$Vfcvfc ' fea
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVKKTI8KHH
Tbe Rut Oregonlao has tbe lariteat terns
fids and guaranteed paid circulation of any
paper In Orefou. oast of Portland and by
far tbe Unrest circulation Id Head I at on of
any oewapaper.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 29
ORDER OF DRAWING ESTABLISHES
SUCCESSION WHICH HER GO
Following re the Umatilla county men drawn for military
ervic the names being given in the order of their drawing.
The firt lit received by the Eat Oregoiuan contained 85 num.
bert, approximately double the quota for the county.. In the
event 50 per cent of the drafted men are exempt the election
from the county will be from these 85 names.
258 G. W. Beller Frt?T".
458 Mat J. Vanderpool - Weston
1436 Thomas Christ Floothe Pendleton
854 Alfred F. Mitchell, Jo. .... So. Reservation
1894 Jessie S. Say lor Arnold ;?
1878 Tracy L. Baker
1095 Floyd S. Wray DP'et
2022 Thos. S. Elliott Vfjw
1455 Arther Keenan Pendleton
783 R. Jacobson D J""'Per
1183 Jimmie Taylor Pend?
' 1858 Walter E. Kirk Jiah
1858 Gordon Mettie 7,1"
1752 Chas. A. Fanshier Pendleton
1117 R- M. Crommelin I, j, !"
it7i u.rhM SlanUv Crimen , Pendleton
1748 Cornelius Lane
2195 Harry A. Jeppe
837 Frank. E. Rouse
337 Owen W. Albert
676 Roy Ferguson
275 Henry E. Reynolds ...
509 G rover Bowles .......
564 Virgil E. Wiliaby .. -.
945 Royal Barker
1 01 1 I m lit Wmvcc Berrv
796 Le. Haynes
1267 Earl B. Osborn Hotel Pendleton
536 Harry E. Keller - A.thena
149S Ira Earl Zehrung Pendleton
548 Archie A. Mclntyre - Athen
126 Gillman G. Young Umapine
1679 Jessie Adelbert Keene - PenJeon
1237-Jame OlMe Rowan Pendleton
784 Geo. H. Peterson - Juniper
1732 Emil Hinrich Ebsen Pendleton
755 Fred E. Blinn Vancycle
107 Chas. E. Tompkins Umapine
1563 Wm. Edward Kelly ..' Pendleton
2099 John Edward Button, Jr. Umatilla
1369 Claude Marion Eby . Pendleton
616 John E. Kelly North Reservation
373 Henry Blehm M'lton
1676 Steve Franklin Hamm Pendleton
1266 Thornton Grant Williams Pendleton
1891 Neil Alfred Bleakney Echo
775 Daniel I. Hopkins, Juniper
486 Earl Dudley Weston
692 Peter R. Mclntyre Adams
600 Harrison C. Kirk N. Reservation
1986 Richard Hamilton Thorn Hermiston
810 Geo. W. Kin - Fulton
1539 Roy Frederick Alexander Pendleton
1682 Ernest Thomas French Pendleton
507 Millard C." McLennan Athena
309 John D. Whitman Milton
427 Albert James Milton
1324 John Sherman Sheasley Pendleton
604 Louis Shippentower N. Reservation
1763 Wm. Edward Dupuis Nolin
1548 Mike Edward Mielak Pendleton
1264 Martin Conrad Golden Rule Hotel, Pendleton
1066 Lawrence G. Collins Pendleton
924 Onto BihoKlo S. Reservation
Frank Graham Milton
1014 Wilbur R. Collins
1178 Carl August Anderson
514 Hawley Piersol
2374 Granville Plant
433 Wm. R. Tompkins
1329 Edward Ledke
10 Daniel B. Colley
1045 Louis Gunnerson
1031 Walter D. Lehman
17C5 Edward Chas. Welker
1331 Frank Stevensson Gresham
1685 Herman Max Carl Wiese ...
487 Ora M. Shigley
1282 Chas. Glenn Webb
1323 Wm. Joseph McGarrigle ...
1847 Fred Leo Buchanon
797 Peter Johnson
140 Claude G. Beale
AdiHtmnnl Sinmbm.
The following additional lis of
draft numbers will he of Intermit to
theme having relatives subject to
draft elHowhere than In Umatilla
county. Those to be called on the
first draft from fmatllla county are
shown In the list puhllBhed In heavy
type It entlmated lY the official"
that the drift army wl" mHd" uo
frmn 'he firot lr'"" number drawn.
DAILY
Pendleton
Pilot Rock
Riverside
Milton
Adams'
Milton
.r Athena
Athena-
Meacham
Stanfield
Pendleton
Pendleton
Athena
Ukiah
Milton
Pendleton .
Cottonwood
Pendleton
Pendleton
Millersville, Mo.
Pendleton
Pendleton
Athena
Pendleton
Pendleton
Echo
Juniper
Umapine
The numbers published today are giv
en in the order drawn.
154 I92S. 172S, IT!
2011. 432. is. 8S2. 27
17F.1. H01. 1.122. 1 146.
ISHfi. 2479. . 1S2. 1
1020. IBM. 1039, 195S.
. 123. 2247.
14S4. 739,
1103. 3219.
71. BIS. 41.
2441. 1836.
J2n. 20f.R 1441. 117, 2630. 0
22:13. 75. 772. 146(1. 721. 1419,
390.
7S.
K49. 1476. 2fl. 2.122. 1292. 972. .l.
Continued on Page 8. )
EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY
GERMAN PEACE OFFERS ENDED,
WAR MUST BE FINISH FIGHT
END OF GOET HALS-DEN MAN
CONTROVERSY IS IN SIGHT
WASHINGTON. July 20. The
end of the Oothala-Denman con
troveriry with action toward
speeding the government ship,
building proirram. i In Blent.
Chairman Dfnmun held out the
olive branch with a statement,
the shipping; board Is receiving
every assistance, and cooperation
from ooethals that his great abil
ity could give '
KIND WORDS FOR
EAST OREGONIAN
I Kditorlal In thu Oregon Jour
nal.) One of the greut factors In
Pendleton progress is the East
Oregonlau newspaper. Its gifts
in ..ih in Pendleton activities
the pant year totaled more than
i vfiA it tina a lonir history of
active constructive purpose, and j
Its present owners are prigni. -w
alert. Intelligent :ind popular
young men. which means that
it Is a modern, forward-looking
and successful publication, an
Institution of great value to the
city, the county and the states
STANFIELD MEN
GET $31,000 IN
U. S. FARM LOAN
The sum of 31.000 from the Farm
loan'Bank of Spokane, operating
under the Vnited States rural credit
law, has been loaned to farmers ifi
the Stanfield district. The loans
vary In slie from $1000 up to x00l
and are made to nine members of the
f:trm loan association formed In ac
cordance with the rural credit act
Those to whom loans are made are O.
8. Rriedly, a. F. Lundberg. c .
Connor, W. J. Haney. Junius McCoy,
O. 1. Dunning. C. H. wrlner and V.
J. Hall.
A fiimi loan association was mis'
fiirniod In the eastern end of
county.
the !
FARMERS UNION
CONFER WITH HOOVER
WASHINGTON. July
Swift of Baker, and C.
A. W. .
W. Nelson of
Seattle, representing the
Farmers'
linlon of the respective slates, reach
ed Washington today in response to
summons from Herbert 0 Hoover
and this afternoon had two confer.
lences with the food aoniinisiraoo .
Mr. Hoover is gathering imormain.ii
which will be useful In directing the
handling and disposition of the wheat
crop of Oregon. Washington and Ma
ho. and Intimated that he might pla.-e
the Immediate direction of this tus- ,
Iness in tho hands of the Farmers'
Union, which owns numerous large
grain warehouses and elevators in the j
northwestern wheat belt. t
Swift and Nelson told Mr. Hoover j
that the farmers they represent are
decidedly opposed to the fixing by j
congress of wheat prices, either min- j
Imum or maximum. They prefer o j
take their chances In the open mar- j
cary lateVtmVit donebytbelln which the rafted men are called
food administrator. A minimum
nrtee fixed bv congress, they
. .... 1 .iH i
wd ,rmer,..;nU7oV:s1,psu,e. As each number was drawn
speculators. whowou, , ad.na the of. , the -X
r.ciat minimum a. ...e j cne(.kers entered
i.ceciiivi' vwrr lil1TIll I'KONT i it "Pon immense tally sheets. Anoth-
I- H1MIIM. IMTS HKIT ISII I ! ike,, up n the blackboard.
PXKIS. July 2t. Will, two men.- As soon as the first thousand nuni
hrrs of his staff ee.,.,nvlng htm. I hers were chalked up. the Mckhrl
II- rshlng lef. 1-arls for a two days was taken outside the building and
vl-it at the llrlllsli front a- the gu.t ! photographed Thousands of copies
,. Ulli J..r ,h,, protouraph are being mac
Lteiiman won his contention
the proposed two government
shipyards should be on govern
ment owned land. not leased
Ooethals still la to furnish the
board with information on the
project to fabricate the four
hundred steel ships. Some seri
ous differences may arise over
the three hundred million dollar
contracts for this" work.
DRAWING
MAY
LAST UNTIL 3 A.
II
Announcers are Slowing Down
Getting Hoarse and Chang
ing Shifts Frequently.
U, ASIllXtiTOX. July 20.
The third, thousand In tbe draft
lottery was passed at 2:38. At
this rate the lottery will not be
finish-d until Uin-e to five
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Washington, juiy ao.-
the basis drawing; of Uic tw
thousandth number at 1 o'clock,
the lottery will last until three
Saturday inornlng. Tle an
oum4) are slowing down and
gettinK hoarse and chanjng
slilfts fi-equently.
WAHHINOTON, July 20. America
lias drafted her youth for war
agnlnst Kaiserism Starting at 9:3
o'clock blindfolded men- drew the
ciinHtiln ht-jirine the draft. Ten
. . ,t htmflri.J mtmhprH will
! be drawn and it will be nisht before
j the 1,1st pallet! Is picked from the
I globe This method was necessitate 1
by a change In plans late yesterday
1 because of blunders of the state
boards. The master number system
was discarded. Each registrant ha
:i number between one and lO.fiOO.
!The drawing determines the order of
liability for service.
IMgnifled congressmen. only a
h.in,fu. Secretary Haker, Ueneral
.-.-..--der Mator Johnson. moving
p,.,UPe nien ana press correspind-
ents were the only witnesses.
Ceneral crowder enforced silence.
The drone of announcers tolling off
the drawings waa the only sound.
lere is the plan:
In each 4T.57 districts the men are
numbered 'serially irom one to the
highest card of the district.
The number drawn from a glass
bowl establishes the draft order of
every man holding that number In
every district in the nation.
Ui case numbers higher thun the
district c.mlnins are drawn, they're
disregarded in making up the final
list in that district
llrst I50W tjood lroortlon.
The first fifteen hundred numbers
drawn, officials said, ought to Indi
cate a g'od proportion of the order
in
the smaller districts.
.eiretar HaKer urew ine mm.
JecretarN Baker drew
I0RR0W
20, 1917
Russian Leader in Galicia j
&
' f f
if - -;
t v. .. ff .
t GEN. KORNILOTff '
The work of General Korniloff's
army since the rejuvenation of the
Hussian soldiers on the eastern front
has startled the Germans. Thouands
of prioners have been captured.
WATER BOARD SAYS
NO OVERFLOW WATER
To the public. Particularly U. K.
Wirth.
There is no surplus water ft pres
ent. The drouth affects the city water
supply as it does the garden ground
A way has been provided and pub
lished whereby citizens can get their
share of surplus water when there is
any without extra, cost.
The water commission has power
to regulate price and distribution tl
private users.
I II is absolutely necessary to keep
! the storage reservoirs as nearly full
! as possible In order to protect the
: city from fire,
i We are advised by our water su
' perintendent and by John Hrown.
caretaker of the natatorium, that
there has been no overflow from the
reservoirs during the past four days.
J. T. BROWN.
C. P STRAIN.
V. OTROBLR
SPANISH WAR VETS
MAY HELP SHERIFF
IF TROUBLE COMES
l If the local' Spanish war veterans
form a home guard company for use
, in handling local troubles the orsan
I izatton will be entirely under state
I control and not subject to federal
service. The force will act in eoop
j oration with the sheriff with whom
i the veterans are urged to get in
touch,
j This is the substance of a letter re.
1 reived to.lav by M . 1- Peters from
l.-.overnor Withycombe. A request for
'the formation of a Spanish War vet
eran home guard command had b. en
1 received from Stout Young camp in
Portland where such a company is al
i read formed The plan was first
j i in forth by the commander in chief
of the Spanish war veterans. D- V.
Chlsholm of Washington, n C. The
movement in this state has the sup
port of the adjutant general and the
governor.
V'IHH IVIS-ri'SSKS XKW PIAX
' Three Billion Dollars Will Be Amount
j of Issue.
VKW TOKK. July CO. rians for
the coming IS. 0P0 000.000 Liberty
Ixwn which Secretary McAdoo ex
pected to announce within a few
ilavs were discussed today by a num
ber of the governors of the 12 fed.
. eral reerve banks.
- '' ' .. - - - -
Michaelis Proves Militarist to Core; Ruth
less Submarinings Upheld; Peace With
out Victory Impossible; Allies Must
Make Next Overture; New Chancellor
Supreme Autocrat; Entrance of America
Not of Serious Concern.
,
AMSTERDAM, July 20. Germany will not make another
peace offer. The peace he desirea i that of rictor. It is the)
allies who must hereafter make the overtures to end the war.
Chancellor Michaelis flung this challenge to the world in hi
maiden speech yesterday. Berlin dispatches emphasized most
vigorously that Michaelis is a militarist to the core.
"We are not seriously concerned over America's interven
tion," he said. "England is scarcely able to feed and supply
her own army without influencing the military and economic
situation. Considering our previous success, we are able to
master the new situation throughout by our fleet, particularly
the submarines."
The chancellor vigorously defended the German policy of
unlimited submarining, declaring it lawful and justifiable sine
it was a measure to shorten the war, and because it was a re
prisal for England's illegal blockade.
We cannot again offer peace." he
said. "If our enemies abandon their
lust for conquest and wish to nego
tiate, we will listen honestly. We
will be ready for peace and listen to
what they may have to say.
"Until then we must hold out
calmly, patiently and courageously.
What we wish is to conclude a peace
such as those would conclude who
have successfully accomplished their
purpose.
Future Awaited Calmly.
I'm unwilling to permit the con
duct of affairs to be taken from my
hands.
"We look forward to the further
development of military events with
a calm security.
"The burning question of how lo,j
the war will last can 1e answered.
"Oermany will not prosecute the
war a single day after an honorable
peace is obtained merely for the pur.
pose to make conquest by violence-"
Michaelis paid a high compliment
to his predecessor.
iHUIHmeiit Prwuvesxor.
"Bitter crticism.'- he said. "has I
been made of the highly deserving
man who held this post before me.
This was freuuently Inspired by en-
mitv and hate expressed behind clos
ed "doors. When the history of this
war Is told, we will fully appreciate
what Hollwegs chancellorship meant
for the enemy."
The new chancellor expressed a
realisation of the tasks confronting
him but said when ne took wo-
flee he trusted Ood and
might.
Th rierman aims, the
Oman
cn in.euo.
said are:
"First that the territory of
the
rzsrzz- : " j patch. The socialists, it Is learned.
-DRINK PARLORS .spoke in the Kelchstag immediately
..oi?i i?cil -I a cere following Michaelis. complaints were
MUST WASH,Vjt:Afrr.I:0 i heard at the chancellors vague words
IN RUNNING WAItKlM to internal reforms. Scheidenianti
FORTLA.VU. July 20- Sort
drinks must no longer be serv
i. ..i.v... which have not
been thoroughly washed, accord. j
ing to l"Uv Health Officer Par- j
rish today. The doctor Instruct- ,
ed all the sanitary inspectors of l
the bureau to notify tne pro-.ne-
tors of soft drink emporiums ;
that mere rinsing of glasses was .
a practice of the past ;
"The ordinance requires that
sed hv the public shall
!.e washed In water where the
faucet permits the wat-r to run
continuously." said tr. Parrlsh.
"and we are going to enforce
this ordinance.
"Some of the peaces have a
bucket of water and they put
the glasses into this, expecting
to cleanse them. This practice
has to be discontinued "because
of the filth and the danger of the
! spread of disease. All glasses
! must be thoroughly cleansed be
j fore being used to serve
! drinks."
DAILY EVENING EDITION
W 'K.VfllKH
Tonight and Hatiirdaj fair; contin
ued wnrni.
Maximum. 9' minimum, SJ; rain
fall, none; wind, west, fresh, ea
ther. clear.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
NO. 9179
Fatherland is Inviolable. Wa cannot
parley with an enemy demanding
parts of the empire. .
"If w make peace wa must be as
sured that our frontiers will be se
cure for all time.
"Peace must build the foundation
of the lasting reconciliation of the
nations, and must prevent nations
from plunging Into further enmity
through economic blockade. It
must provide safeguards that th
league of our opponents doesn't de.
velop into an economic offfensive al
liance against us."
View Not Exhaustive.
"You cannot expect me. after only
five days in office, to express my views
exhaustively or finally on the ques
tions of internal policy," he eontlnu
ued. "Of course. I approve the im
perial plans of the Prussian franchise
reforms, I consider it advantageous
and necessary to establish close rela
tion between the great parties and the
: government. I am willing as far as
I possible w ithout Impairing the federal
character or constitutional basis of
the empire to do my utmost.'
SOCIALISTS 00 NOT
APPROVE OF SPEECH
AMSTKRJJAM July
20 Philip
Scheidemann. the Oerman
majority
socialist leader, voiced
oen dlssatls-
faction at Chancellor Michaelis
speech, according to a Berlin din.
J j opposed the submarine policy, declar
. ) ing It was doing more harm than
; good. Other party leaders spoke
concerning the chancellor's eei-h
CONTROLS" DESTROYED
FRENCH AIRMAN LANDS
remarkable feats in th- hit"rv f
aviation wit performed b a h'iirh
fy-r work tni? with th- Arm-rii-un -cadril!
This a-l.ttnr rin Into u ;..
man shell at a huh altttiM Hi
control wires were -mplteiv
away; his levr w-r usel-fs. He
Wiw flvin-r a wre k at thi"i-"'l nf
feet ;iho e The rnun't. Kepln hi
head. he rlever'. manipulated th
Spd sh.s of his enjcine to allow his
machine to fall hImwU In a nr lni
motion He landed In afy
'Smarts-' now hinK !"'! Iv fh
French airmen are f..rced t-i Und at
a minimum speed of 110 to 1 2 rnH-
an ho-ir It f -r this r-nsm eie
rlallv thnt th aviator stunt Is tm
carded as ine or th tniracles .f aviation.