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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1917)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 14. 1917. TWELVE PAGES DRAFT OFFICIAL? ELLER'S TOO SMART Thorn pcn Appointee in Chi cago Refuses to Serve on Board, TelU Just Why I'HliMiii", Jnl 12 M'.rris Kilr. Hy at-aitr, r-pu ilifan boss f " Twentieth Ward and a Thompson ap points, nan refUKWl to -n on th nrmpilun loard. to whh-h he u tpoliitt-d. Wtlfn ak-d by S-cretrj Itakrr to act temporarily, hr flatly rfiiFl H-r In hi explanation: "We are JoM a "mart an tho-m-oul In Vhilieton. mer you qualify. thf have ou lv ihe neck . K.v to M-rve on the lwar.t i I won't do that. I have pv them ntir. that I "nt and that end It an far I am concerned. e Titoaito:in are Jut " mart as thoae people, don t foritet that. They appointed me without my consent and :hey h;.ve n. riBhi to put me on the hoard. "I am ton tmsy to monkey witn draft I notified th'-ni and if my aetion tie up thinss. thai t not my fault." '' Ir. Frank A. Slahl a nieml-er ap pointed wuh Eller. refuses to rve for "conwientioua Mt'n. BANKER'S WIFE, WHO IS DOING HER "BIT" TIM MIPS KI'ltXlMIF. IS AW'E llr ltelt to 1iaree HfsanliiiE I tf StilrtbTM. Sa.vs Uer. OI.TMPIA. July II The follow ing statement was issued last niKht from the office of Oovernor Lister: "The nest answer to the telecraph Ic dispatch from Wasninmon. D- '.. published in a newspajier. to the ef fect that nonfederal trtM-.ps or federal authority would he used in our state unless fjovernor Uster represents tc the federal government that all the forces of the state are powerless to handle the situation and restore or der.' can be made by calling- atten tion to the fact that In-fore the dis patch had been published the troop requested by the frovernor and the state council of defense had been furnished and were located at differ ent points in the state. Thr condi tion also ansm-era the purported in terview with the adjutan general of the western department. United States army. San Francisco. In which he was made o say that troops would not be furnished." . f s PItIXKSS MARY KHOPlMJfG. Koral mAy Take CJreot Trouble to Procane Fievan. (Westminster Gaaette ) Princess Mary likes an open-air life, and has been often seen riding with the king during his malesty"s early morning rides, both in London and at Windsor. She made her de but In the hunting field when she was only eleven, attending a meet of the West Norfolk Foxhounds on her j chestnut cob. Aa the only daughter in a family with five boys. the princess h;is j shared her brothers' games and ret- a; 1Y V-: I - - 1 asaK. f a-W t . a 'WWW ? y' A.VATtDtSUP. "Plant an onion every time vou pull "up a flower.' if one of the mot to Mrs. Frank. A. Vanderlip ts car ryins otu tKl.iy on the beautiful Vanderlif estate in fc;irborouKh, a a iifii-lt- and effective war measure for tht production of food. Humlre-ts f acres around the home Y'r e,art' this spring planted Ul SSXW WOMKV TIMPS PAit.iK in PKmtM;it.vi ' PKTKOOAI. ' July H. Xlth Cofuacks and. tciilors as a Kiiard of honor, the flrt detach ment of the petroKrad women's regiment aMsemblcnl tod;ty In the suar of St. lKtac'a Cathedral. whre a priest blesed their re i mental colci. Armed with rifles and with their hair close ly cropped, the more than Ji0 women presented a truly soldier-like appearance. After the ceremony they pa raded the Nevsky Prospekt and other streets with bannem in scribed, "Death Is better than shame" and "Women, do not give your hands to traitors." TURN CITY GARBAGE INTO PORK PLEA MADE to potatoes, and Mrs. Vanderlip has given the whole scheme her personal attention and c-operation. Not only has she superintendfd this work herself but she arranged to have land nearby plowed up and planted with vegetables and cared for by the suffragists from the city who are anxious to show their pa tiotum and do their bit in this wa: ;tt'ons. she enjoys shopping, am. tak.-s ire;it irouoie to obtain the par ticular presents which she sets her heart on. For instance, she once asked in a London shop for a small hard broom. They had not one. "I want a nice little hard broom (or my brother to sweep garden paths with." said the princess. Since the war Princess Mary has made a quantity of thin?, for sale and distribution on oehalf of war funds. When there is an office for each seeker th1 millennium will be in siKht. Men with weighty opinions ure wil ling thai anybody should weigh them. Will Save City People Big Sum Annually and Add to Lo- . cal Food Supply. WASHINGTON. July 11. Ise of city garbage for feeding hogs will add materially to pork production and also substitute a more economical garbage disposal system for the wasteful practice of burying or burn ing city waste, according lo the fnited Stales department of agricul ture. To make city waste most avail able for feeding to piss, every house hold must be required and trained t' separate its household waste careful ly so that dangerous material like broken glass or bits of metal, burnt matches and wood and other inedible material will not be mixed with food straps, vegetable parings, and bone useful for feeding, i'ities should en force existing ordinances requiring evfry household to separate wastes carefully Mnd to put all feeding ma terial in one container and all ined ible trash into the ash receiver. Utilization of garbage for feeding animals will save the people in the cities an important sum of money annually and contribute materially to the local food suj ply. Dwellers In small towns and even in the suburbs and on the outskirts of the large cttiwi. in many instances also could help meat production. Many vacant lots provide a suitable site for a hog pen which will annoy no one and some of these lots are large enough to grow green fed to aid in fattening pigs. While the av erage family will not have enough garbage to fatten a pig, 'several fam ilies who jointly b-iild a pen and purchase one or two pigs can fatten them cooperatively at little or no ad ditional expense. of the sheriff at Miles City caused the arrest of Al Truscott, a deputy sheriff in that town. Custer county authorities sent the federal atihorl tles here a letter regarding a man who had not registered. Truscott's name followed the name of this de fendant as the deputy who made the arrest, but no comma coming between the two names local authorities thought the two name one and is sued a warrant for Truscott arrest. He was dismissed today. COONS ATTACK rillIJ1lKX: ;1HL IlITTKX SO TIWKS Animals, probably Furious With lltmgvr. Appear Xctr Doblw F-try Killed With hit KImK. - NKW YORK, July 11. Two rac coons attacked a group of children at Dobbs Ferry last night and injured one girl dangerously. - The children were playing on the I SS old I'roton aqueduct where It passes j through the property of Rdwin Oould S when the animals came along. Screaming, the young folk ran toward Cedar Street. The 'cons caught Rosa Grande, eight years old. and pulled her to the ground. They bit her with a fury probably born tf intense hunger. Her clolho v.ere torn Into shreds. F.lllott Bray and Vincent Costello ran up. The rac coons showed fight. Bray and Cos tello got large sticks and beat the snarling beasts away from the child, but the raccoons kept fighting until Patrolman Edward Say arrived and iklled them with six shots. Dr. Robert Dennison counted thirty wounds on the Grande child. As a usual thing, s coon will not fight until attacked, when he puts up a desperate defense. tiiiiiiiMMin it t itiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiifntiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiinf 1 Patriotism and Business Kvitv unci cltlir.'n ut thin tinm hmll do hl hnr a tuwurd mrvncthi-nlliij thr FVtlrul Kewrve Hkin g E system Wch our (lovornnient huM created with Its a 5 tiillion dollurs of rexourct- to mund buck of ItB nu-m- 5 Iwr bunks and all thrlr dP"itor. S 2 Vou ran contrlbulo directly to th mrenuth of this s 5 oymcm. and ut the name tim nciire Itn protection g. S by dpo8ltin(c your money with u. ulnre prt of every S S dollar you deponit with tin noes directly Into tnw new s 5 nyatem. where It to 1- S uj ready for you when s MEMBUlBJ wanted.- S syste HaW This ia a auixeation for prompt action.-. American National Bank i Pendleton. Oregon fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllHIl? Readinc for Bo) In Navy. UNIVKKSITY OP tlllBOON. K" (tene. July 11. Orecon boys and others in the naval renerve " at the Puset Sound naval station are receiv. ins a Rood bit of their reading matter from the l"niversi!y of Oregon. Be. tween 500 and 600 pounds of popular mii.zinea were sent a few days ago to the boya at Bremerton by Librarian M. H. DourIm. WTiat the boya par ticularly want are magazines with stories not pertaining particularly to war. LACK. OF COMMA CAl'SKS AltRKXT Negligent ShcrirTM Clerk CaHw Trouble) for IXTWty. HELKN'A. JuU; 12. The omission of a comma by H clerk in the of fie PoRard.s to Increase Fund. I'XIVEKSlTy OP OREGON". Ku gene. July 11. Twenty thousand pic ture cards, bearing an engraving of the proposed Women's Memorial l)Uilding at the I'nlversity of Oregon, represent the latest effort to augment the fund, which has more than dou bled in a year and now exceeds $15. 00. The cards, printed hy the I'nl versity Press, are to he sold at the rate of Irt for 25 cents The building, when erected, is to house the wom en's gymnasium and the household arts courses and will provide a social center for the Tniversity. French Is a good deal more of an international language than it wa three, years ago and German is con siderably leas. Now pen ill A Clean, Beautiful Resort at Which to Rett and Fninv Yourself Durinsr the Hot Summer. HIDAWAY SPRINGS In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla County. H. M. CULTER, Prop. Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc. Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths. Rates' $2.00 Per Day 1 Cottages and Tents for Rent. Free Camp Grounds. GOOD BARN AND INCLOSED PASTURE. lill I e. and GU3rs. Pendleton You Are Getting HJetter Meat!: By your patronizing Pendleton industry you are enabling this industry to serve you better. Your loyalty to this city's meat marketing institutions is not only leaving the amount ol your meat bills here at home, to return to you through the natural channels of business, but you are profiting by their development in another way. This is an age of progressiveness. ' To be modern in All business to be successful must keep abreast the tide of progress. every method is essential. It's an age of the survival 01 tne nuest With your support the local meat industry becomes successful and grows. You make it possible for them to erect modern abbatoirs and markets that the meat you use on your table may come to you clean, wholesome and free from infection. THE DOLLAR SPENT FOR PENDLETON MEAT CO'S. PRODUCTS tt .t HSiiJ tH'SJrt ?rk tS S work .'.'nd, f.? to.th. .trlt of c,p.rUon th.t 1... id tor th "rendM Sp.nt. INSIST ON GETTING "PEMECO" MEATS AND LARDS, SOLD BY THESE MAKn.nn. Empire Heat Wet 607 Main Street Charles Greulich. Pres. Telephone 18 P. DeYoung, Sec.-Treas. The Central Met 108 East Alta Street Koss E. Carney, Pres. Telephone 458 J. II Loeding, Sec.-Treas. Pendleton Cash He t 303 East Court Street Telephone 101 L. B. Ramsdell, Pres. H. P. Whitman, Mgr. Harvey McPherson, V-Pres.. Mrs. Nellie Horton. S.-Treas. Hams, Bacon, Lard, Steaks, Chops. Cutlets, Sausage, Hamburger, Fish, Poultry, Etc.