East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 07, 1918, SEMI-WEEKLY, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., June 07, 1918, SEMI-WEEKLY, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJAGB FOTTR SEMI-WEEKLY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOyT, OREGON, FRIDAY, TUNE 7, 1918. alias? IxrtlT nd Kanl-Weekly at Pa (IMaq, Oregon, by 1h HI Okko.VLa.N 1'lbUHHINQ CO. Rstsred at tha nnateffte at Pvadletoa, l Mil aJgT. 11 . .1 1 1 V 1 rrEastjpreAorean)i world. The opposition of the the shoe is on the other foot With ' unity of operation once established, it w almost incon ceivable that any one will ever seriously propose go in? back to the old system. There will be less objection to the change now than would ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES fatfMW-taJ Betel New. Kiaad, Portias. ' ttowauui Kews ., Portland, Oragoa. O.. FILE AT waalunstna. It. . tsureaa BUl roar otner aLfe Street. N. W. UBOCRIPTION RATES (I.N ADVANCE) lie, on fer, by aall a,ly, six atontha by mat!.. telly, tare aaaataa by mall - ally. hm Busts, by nail ally, on yer by carrier... ally, six aiootba, by aurrler ally, three aiontba. by carrier tally, one month, by carrier eail-WeHtty, one year, by mail eail Weekly, ail atoatha, by mail ami Heekly, four atoatna, dj 50 , 2.50 . l.5 . .50 . 7.50 , S.T5 , 1 95 . .03 . 1.60 . .79 Shortage of labor and causes have cut into profits and one company has reported a deficit. With the country at war and more young men go ing daily to the training camps, there are no men to spare to run four big express companies and a number of smaller con cerns when one will better and more cheaply do the work. NATIONAL LEGISLATION BEST TUB nOSTS OF YAVKKE I,ANI. Ood lies the Hosts of Yankee- ' land. The born from Dixie's' sunny strand, 1 -And Warriors from the" valiant West. Who, eager for the fiery test, " Have girt .their righteous armor on . , ' And forth til batte "shilling; gone To free the world oppressed! And Heaven be praised that in our need We'te found them ready for the ', deed. . Of valor full, 'of courage high, L'nhesltant to do or die. Chivalrous a the Knights of ' old ( ' Whose souls were steel, whose hearts were gold True sons of Liberty! HE decision of the su preme court on the child labor law sounds strange, from a practical standpoint let the legal aspects be what they may. it is difficult to deal with this subject on a local (basis for the reason that if a mill in one region is allowed child labor privileges not I countenanced in another regi- jon where the same sort of manufacturing is done it is ob Jjvious there will be a premium jon the use of children. Legis- lation on this subject should jbe national. If the constitu- ition will not permit such legis- 1 i : ai i : A . . -: lauuii uuw me cuiisuiuuuu should be amended in this particular. There is nothing of a "hur rah" nature in the drive for fuel orders, according to Fuel Administrator Holmes of Ore gon. "It is a matter to be look ed at seriously," he said today. "Oregon faces a fuel shortage this winter, and we are doing everything possible to warn the people so none will suffer from heatless days when cold wea ther sets in. I urge all people to order their fuel now. This will give us data that will be invaluable in directing distri bution of the supplies and will help relieve the troubles con nected with production as well." AN AMERICAN VS. SHEVIKI A BOL LOCK THESE THINGS SQUARELY IN THE FACE 3 SUCH STUNTS WONT WIN . THE WAR fi T has long been known that Jj submarines could cross the ocean, because they have done so before, therefore there need be no surprise over the feat of the two Hun U-boats in sinking some ships off our At lantic coast. The war, however, cannot be would be willing to pay I won by stunts of this charac- It is evident from comments ter. "Hit and run" tactics frequently heard that there is sometimes attract much atten-(danger of plunging the com tion but they accomplish little imunity into a town fight if a after all. It is noticable that,' new charter is proposed. It is no well convoved shiDS were also fair and truthful to say HERE are certain phases of the commission char ter subject that should be looked squarely in the face before a move is taken to sub mit such a charter to the voters. First, will the submission of such a charter produce a town fight, not only over the commis sion plan but over other issues that give promise of becoming involved 7 Second, would the adoption of the commission plan at this time, bring Pendleton benefits commensurate with the costs? Would it be possible at this time with so many trained men gone, to secure for city mana ger the type of man wanted and at a salary the people attacked and if the big divers came, over to interfere with troop transportation, their mis sion has been a failure Victory will go not- Jo the stunster but to the side with the stoutest heart and the best ability for long, hard pulling. The kaiser cannot win by here and there attacking herpless schooners nor by surprise at tacks on weak spots in the line on the western front. Eventu ally there will be a real show down, and he will . take the count. It may be this year, next year or several years from now but it is coming as certain that there are people here who believe in the commission gov ernment plan yet seriously question if the time is appro priate for trying the change in Pendleton. The time to consider these things is before any cam paign is started. We cannot at- ford needless disruption of lost motion these days. Above and beyond everything else we face war duties that must be met. In a spirit of service to the com munity and mindful also of the national obligations upon every citizen the East Oregonian ventures to suggest that before I . a . -a- T TnitArl taCUOn IS Lit AC II W BUUIIHt tt IU1U- States and the allies have the mission i charter that those in- ability to win- and there is abundant incentive for a fight to the finish no matter how long it may last, nor what be the cost. The U-boat operations are intended to depress the Ameri can morale. The result will be to rouse the nation to Increased anger, energy and determina tion against an unscrupulous foe. ; The kaiser has poor know ledge of the American character. GOVERNMENT EXPRESS SERVICE very thoughtful and unpreju diced study of the situation. NO TIME FOR CARELESSNESS HE appeal of the forestry fire wardens lor unusual precautions on the part of all people in the mountains this year is timely. There is so much other work for all hands to do this year that every pre ventable forest fire should be prevented. The warning about cigarette stubs is a practical WS spokesman of the Farm Y"L era Union during their pic nic on Tuesday, A. R. Shumway said: "If we as Farmers Union members can help ourselves without ne glecting our duty to our govern ment we will do so, but we shall not do so if helping our selves impairs our duty to the government. Now there is' only one fight the winning of the war." The East Oregonian congra tulates Mr. Shumway upon the sentiment expressed; it con gratulates the Farmers Union upon the calibre of their lead ership in this county. Mr. Shumway's statement stands out in contrast with that of the master of the state grange in Washington. At the Washing ton state grange , meeting in Walla Walla the master of the grange made a speech defend ing the Non Partisan League, assailed those attacking the league as being profiteers and made other statements of a vi cious and libelous nature. He did so regardless of the fact the leader of the Non Partisan League is under indictment on a sedition charge, regardless of the fact that leader, Townley, said members of the I. W. W. were 'not more criminal than other people and regardless of the fact' it is charged that an I. W. W. card gives a man ad mission to Non Partisan League circles. Mr. Shumway speaks as an American citizen of the -proper type ; the Washington man spoke like a bolsheviki. He appealed to prejudice and to ignorance. He is the very type of man a farmers' organization cannot afford to have in a post of responsibility, at this time or at any other time. The man who plays to wild eyed radical ism is the farmers enemy, not his friend. In any land where such radicalism has taken the throne the first cry has been for the confiscation of the land and generally for the murder of those owning it. Bolshevi kism is not democracy, it is not economic reform. It is poison mixed and peddled not by men who believe in humanity or in justice but by people who place their faith in classism The western farmer is the last man on earth who should take such people by the hand WHY THE KAISER HURRIES ACCORDING to the figures )CL of Henry Wood, staff cor respondent of the United Press with the French army and who was decorated, by the French as a chevalier of the Legion of Honor, the enemy has something like 2,500,000 men on the west front. America has nearly a million men in Europe now and the forecast is for two million by the end of the year. From this it is easy to surmise why the kaiser is anxious to end the war this summer if he can. He sees his doom in the days to come and is doing all the shooting possible while he still has a chance. But he is reducing his manpower with each move and gets nowhere. The allied force on the other hand is being augmented stead' not before May 1, 1919, estab lish the 24-hour: day, number ing the hours from 1 to 24, be- r : t rj:i.i r, v ginning oi, unuillgnu Do not for a moment be dis heartened over the war. If you find someone who is dis couraged yet loyal brace him up, if he is disloyal or yellow give mm a Kick. The million boys registering for service yesterday are tim ber from which first class sol diers can be made. With Yankees on the Marne we are repaying the debt to the France of 1780. Before you talk be sure you know what you are talking about. They cannot stop U. S. the old ,FR0R1 THE PEOPLE WAHNIXG TO RTMPSE OBSERV KISS. nna Vioniiu the riirnrfitte stub as a fire menace is a reality, ily and swiftly by the arrival a 4nlr A cigarette will or Americans. l ne amea smoulder for a longtime and if istrength is rising, the kaiser's .p-isxrengxn is waning, ine longer ..ej"J."ra!ohiP. littla an it mar be. of i the war tne more certain an HE combination of the chief express companies careieggly thrown down is cap-strength is waning. in fna riAnarni h v ti root vi. a.i . company on juiy i win eueci a big fore8t fire. This economies in staff, .rental r to ke no chances. It charges, wagons and th ;ifl tirfle for every loyal citizen plant and transfer arrange- t fce egpecialion gard. For menu which may mount into thoge h" ay Btart fires mali mi ions. But the chief gain' , , an appropriat4. punish wi 1 be public convenience., t wou,d toi,ave them sit ii a man weui vu a run ui- fire with a parcel to be mailed and the clerk were to tell him, "That isn't our territory. You'll find the Pest Office for points east several blocks down the street," we should have a fair parallel of a condition in the express business which people have borne, not in the blaze. THIS IS FUEL WEEK HE "Buy Your Fuel Early UL Week" has just been pro- allie d triumph. SWISS WATCHES WILL MARK 24 O'CLOCK rEXDLETON". June B. To the Editor of the East Oregonian; Look lng. forward to the total eclipse, of the sun next Saturday, Jane 8- a na tlon-wlde effort is belnir made to warn people generally and school children particularly against the se rious effects likely to follow viewing an eclipse with unprotected eyes. Di rect Runlight has a destructive ef feet on the retina, due to the chemical action of the ultra-violet rays in the apectrum. Blondes and Individuals with light colored Irldes are affected more than Individuals with mora Plgmant In their skin and ocular tls sues. The action of the sunlight causes a condition known as solar glare, or solar blindness, or eolinse blindness. This blindness may last from a few days to a few months, or may even be pemanent. As there is pracUcally no- treatment that avails when one is stricken, it behooves us to sound warning against the danger of looking at the sun at any time, whether In eclipse or not, with naked or only partially protected eyes. Ordinarily tinted glasses do not fur nish sufficient protection. It requires very deeply colored glass, or better still, a piece of smoked glass. The latter is easily obtained where there Is a match and a' broken window pane. The very best protection Is af forded by a piece of developed photo- tranhic film. The part ef a rathe- dense negative' that represents the sky will serve; better stfll, a film that has been especially exposed. A card with a pin hole can be used, provided the pin hole is not over one-half a millimeter in diameter, but even this Is Inferior to the photographic film. After she ecllpseifcf April. 1912. many thousands oH ases of solar blindness were reported In Europe alone, and it is hoped that by a cam paign of education the' occurrence of similar cases this year may be pre vented. i ROYAL, M. 8AWTETXE. Indians Made Report. At the agency yesterday afternoon some 150 or more Indians assembled for a tribal meeting to hear t -- - rt from Johnson Turn , Sumkln sand Stephen Reuben who have been at Washington. They brought a letter from the Indian commissioner "Nind this was the chief subject of discus sion. The letter set forth the attitude of the department on the draft law and the allotment of tribal land on the reservation- Stephen Reuben. who Is a Nez Perce and a minister in the M. E. church, left for his home' In Idaho today. Reuben Is advising the Indians to register when their time comes and to do everything In thefr power to back up the govern ment, fe has a broUier who is a student at Carlisle, HEALTH LECTORET CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE, Edna Eugenia Lowe, Health Writer and Authority, to Lecture. Miss Edna Eugenia Lowe, health lec turer and author of many physical cul ture articles. Is to be one of the men; bers of the Kwture staff at Chautauqua; tills year. ' The securing of Miss Lowe for the Western Chantauquas la In re4 spcase to a real deuaod for an author-' Putting Up First Cutting: Alfalfa Hay at Untapine (East Oregonian Special.) VMAPINE, Ore.. June . This week sees most of the alfalfa ranch ers of this vicinity at work puttlni up their first cutting of hay ind In some places the crop is very light uw lng to continued cold weather of the past month. Most of the farmers are combining their crews and what ex tra hely is needed Is easy to get iU th.s cutting. Three dollars a day Is the wages paid to help with higher amounts to stackers. Unviplne had, a wedding this week when Lillian Robertson was man led to Clarence I'emhull of thla place Tire ctremony took place in Walla Walla; Rev. J. Perahall officiating In the evening supper was served at the home of Rev. Charles Dlcklson of Urns pine, uncle of the bride, at whose home she has lived for many years. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perahall and family, Rev. and Mi's. J. Pershall, and Rev. Charles end Mrs. Dlcklson. The bride wore a gown of white satin. The youna people will make their home over on the Eureka flat for the present. Cliff Kinney this week purchased a Raby Combine and brought the same to his ranch west of Umaine. Miss Zella Iloon leaves aturday for Early, Ore., where she will be tie guest of Mrs. Itoy Phllippt, formerly Myrtle Bneave, teacher at the Hudson Pay school. At the regular meeting of the I. O. O. F. Wednesday night Edgar Holm wns elected as noble grand and Kyle McTianlel as vice grand for the en suing term. The other officers held over their term of office until N-.-' vembei. I). O. Saunders and C. ft Slrnonds attend the meeting of agri culturalists at Pendleton on Saturday 08 representatives of this district. Mrs. John E Jones left Sunday evening for Falem, Oregon, whci a :-l.e attends the annual meeting of the state grange of Oregon. She co'8 as delegate from " Hudson Raj Orar. We, Jfll. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. It. Vj. Bean entertained at dinner. Fred C Lewis, state secretary of the Wash ington state grange and Mrs. Lewis. also Mrs.. I.ee C. ljewls, wife, of First Lieutenant Lee C. Lewis, now with the U. 8. expeditionary forces .tow In France, also Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pla Quet and daughter Flady of Valley cl.apcl- Ed Hoon with his brother-in-law. 1'ied Johnson, left this wf.k for a trip through Montanja They wllll ok at land but have jiot decided to buy. . Harry Wellman, son of the late Ti ll. Wellman Is home over niqht on a visit to his folks heae after attending O. A, C. for the past year. Ho leaves tomorrow for enlistment In the U. 8 navy. John Al Wellman arrived yes terday on a visit from Alberta. Can ada, and will be here for a short va cation. John Is a wheat rancher near Lethbrldge. Warren Records Is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rec ords after a year's work at O. A. C. at Corvallls and has enlisted In the navy. He expects his call to -eport at ny time. aaiMiaaMHiBjaj !ii;ii'ii''li'""l",""""",,,""!"",T,"!""S We Are Distributors and retailers of GOODYEAR TIRES VALUE OILS Most economical in the end because they are better. . ' Nothing but standard guaranteed automo bile supplies sold here. Oregon Motor Garage INCORPOKATED 117, 119, 1X1, 123 West Court Si. Telephone U llll illlili All Meetings Off At Athena Because Of Scarlet Fever (East Oregonian Special.) ATHENA, June 8. There will, be no church, Sunday school, moving picture show or any public meeting for at least two weeks on account of the epidemic of scarlet fever. day new cases are reported. Lester Martin, owner of the Peo ples Theater, but now In the U. R Marines is in town cncouranlnn en listment in the navy. HE.UtT HALM or THIRTY TIIOl'S.WO IS GIX'EX Timber Fires Near Gurdane Saw Mill HE 24-hour clock is to be introduced into Switzer land after the war. ac cording to Vice Consul Frank Bohr, who reports from Zu rich: "The Swiss Federal Council, ! under date of April 19, 1918, claimed by Governorlhas decreed that the Swiss iWithycombe of Oregon, fori transportation aystems, the (June 3-8. During the week, (management of the telegraph without all civic and business organiza-isystems, the customs service, irrumbline. but only because it tionsand women's clubs are be- the federal government works wa customary. ling urged to call upon their Th express service is as lo-j various members and the pub trically natural government , lie in general to order fuel for monopoly as is the carrying of net winter. ic ) I GURDANE, Ore., June G. Some ex citement was caused last week when the sparks from the engine at the Ely sawmill caught the wood a fire. The fire broke out twice before the crew of men got It entirely out. Mr. ly left for Pendleton to get something as protection to prevent the Bparks from catching again. No great damage was done as It caught in the daytime where the crew could keep It from spreading. Tom Enrlght, who is working at the Frank Jones place at Pilot Rock came up to Jones Friday with some horses to pasture, returning again Saturday. Billy Selby, who is working at the sawmill, spent a few days last week with his family at Pilot Rock. Dick Cates went to Pendleton last week to attend the circus. Frank Chapman and family df But ter creek made a trip to Pendleton Thursday. Dillard French went to Pendleton last week. Mr. French Is planning to shear the first of the week, the shear- era finishing at Mr. Jones about Satur day or Sunday. Joe Pedro mawe a trip to Pendleton Thursday. Hay Chapman, and wife and baby of Butter Creek spent a few days in Pen dleton last week. Mrs. Anna Montgomery Is In spend- ng a few day s with her sister, Mrs. Frank Jones, helping her while she has the shearers. Evan Troxel spent a few days In Pendleton last week. Mrs. Mm. Corley, Daisy Orvllle and Elvln Corley left Saturday for a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Enrlght at J'llot Rock. and the remaining institutions under federal government management shall, upon re turn to normal conditions, but' Edna Eugenia Lew. T to present the problems of every day health. 8he Is a member of the .acuity of BlKhland Park College lor Oca Moines, Director of Physical Edu-I Billon for wmen, and t he-author of anl luthorltatlve book s,n the preservation )f worr.eD's health. Miss Lowe brings I message of sanity and good sense, ae that every roan, woman aad child to the comnunltj should bear, i Pendleton Chautauqua. Jalto 2Sth M July 4, IndosiT W. C. T. U. Convention Will Be Held at Helix (East Oregonian Special.) HBLIX. June 6. The W. C. T. IT. county organization will be held here In August. George McOranahan has bought the residence property formerly own ed by Charles Belts. Earl Ghormley left yesterday to enlist In the navy. Mrs. Robert Montgomery Is ex peeled today on her way home to King Hill, Idaho, from a visit In Mor row county with relatives. Word comes from J. 8- Anderson at Portland that he is Improving. Mr. Anderson has rheumatism. Mrs. A. J. Tltsworth has sold her homestead In Idaho and bought a fif teen acre tract with modern house near Mldvale. Mr. and M,rs. E. E. Gelst expect tc move to Pendleton during the month. Mr. Gelst is a wheat buyer. Mrs. M- L. Morrison and Mrs. D Kendall leave this morning for Salem. Arch and Cecil A I bee will leave Friday fi.r Harrison, Idaho, and Join their father, Elmer Albee. In cutting wood and loading targe on the lake. The Knights of Pythias have rent ed the clly hall for their meetings and moved In last evening. Walla Walla Meat Company Suffers From Costly Fire WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 4 A tangle of wires, twisted and fallen smokestacks, expensive machinery and a bulging supply of recently stor ed hams, bacon and lard rendered useless and perhaps with but little of t to be salvaged these mark the ravages of a fire at the packing plant of the Walla Walla Meat & Cold Stor age company. The fire started at ''clock last evening and required several hours hard work by firemen subdue. The cause Is not known. lamage to the stock of meats both cured and fresh and to the building and machinery could not be estimat ed by Manager Frank Lowden lost night but firemen estimated the loss at from $100,000 to 1150,000. Mr. Lowden was reluctant In discussing the fire, saying he wcilld Walt till the adjusters arrived. The Insurance Is around 170.000. DATTO.V, Wash., June 4. After a four-du hearing that packed the courtroom, the breach of promiso case of Mrs. Ixira liundy versus Ben Dick inson, a prominent sheepman of Co lumbia county, went to the Jury and a verdict, was brought In for 130, 000 diach damages, the amount sued for being igu.uuu. J wenly witnesses ten! inert. A feature of the case was a num ber of anonymous letters the defend ant alleged were written by Mrs, liundy to coerce him Into marrying her. H. C. Hlalr. of the Blair Busi ness college, spokane and a hand writing expert from Portlnnd testified that the letters were, wrlten by Mrs. liundy. Talkative people seldom say much, but as long as they think they do they re happy. PnOFRAG.VMIA HITS ITALIANS Germans Try to shake People's Con fidence In Americans. WASHINGTON, D. C. May 1. New propaganda of the Germans de signed to destroy the Italian People's confidence In the United States was dlsclused 'today In official dispatches saying thousands of copies of German newspapers has been distributed In Italy carrying a story saying that the recent message of President Wilson to Italy was addressed In fact to France and that the Italian govern ment substituted the words ''Itnly'' and Italians. EDITORS PITCH IXTO KA1SKK BILL KN SIAiSSE LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 1 Heavy batteries opened up on the kaiser today when the National Ed itorial association opened Its six-day convention here. The men who dally hurl tona of lead and lakes of Ink at the Prussian autocracy are discussing h'fw to im prove their aim and strengthen their antl-hot-alr-craft battery work. Pres. H. C. Hotallng, Mnpleton Minn., delivered his address today and Frank Slsson, New York, spoke on Reconstruction after the War." W. O. McAdoo and Herbert Hoo ver are on the program for Tuesday. Dut tne certainty of the appearance ef neither Is guaranteed. After the convention the editors are to be given a whole week's tour of the state -aboard a spectial train, with hands and celebrations at every station. SPEEDS CAR TO SAVE MONEY OF A WAR VKTKHAN Motonnan Ignores Signals, Bospects to ltd Ice. Rushes Non-Fatal Injuries Quite Oimmon. In a booklet published by the Aet na Life Insurance Co., we find the j following item: "Available statistics ; prove that last year In the United i Stales n.000,000 people received non jfuiul Injuries" This must Include ln-N Juries not sufficiently serious to re quire the attention of a surgeon. People should be prepared to treat In jures of this churacter. themselves, for most or them all that Is needed Is a buttle of Chamberlain's Lini ment. It Is excellent for sprains and brubies. also to relieve rheumatic pains. Ktomacli Troubles. When your system becomes clogged from overeating, constipation and a torpid liver, your stomach Is likely to trouble you. A dose of Chamberlain's Tablets will give you quick relief. They cause a free movement of the bowels, tone up the liver and strengthen the digestion. Tnu will be surprised when you realize how much better you are feeling a day or two arter taking these tablets. Children's rniiRlis and Colds. For children's coughs and colds Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is ex cellent. It Is prompt and effectual and contains no opium or other nar cotic anr Is pleasant to take- L Far Vision "'J Xs'7fanaanoa ih boiV! y . Lower Partfor yjjear Vision ClnfYELAND, O., June 4. 'Three Pickpocket down the at Me Jut mote , age-revealing lines, my money, wh tapered a Clvtl war veteran to the motoivnan of an E. 105th street car yeaterday. For the next few minutes iamen- Kera were In an uproar as the motor- man put on full speed, passed up all persons waftlno; at cross walks and ignored all signals to let off passengers. When the car finally came to a stop at the Wood hill rpad barns, the motor- announced the reason for his ac tions and advised all to remain quiet unfit the police arrived. When the poll re emergency came with Patrolmen Kouchy and Kucera, Oliver Tarpet, 70, Mlddlefleld O., pointed out three men who he'ctalmed picked his pocket and they were ar rested, i Kglasse?K THE INVISIBLE BIFOCAL Think of the convenience In he trie- able to see near and far without changing your glasses. The smooth, clear surface of KRTITOKS (pronounced Crlnfocksl are entirely free from the disfiguring. seams and shoul- ' Austria-Hungary,- the era ay flrullt of Europe, la piece In the Mams. venerable going to dors of old-fashioned bifocals, and consequently cannot be distinguished from slniile-vlslon lenses, REB I.IE HOTIIWELIj . Optometrist and Optician. American Natl. Hank Building. Huy War Saving Stamps. Jews Plan for ItellefJ CLEVELAND. O.. May 0. Rhol- em Ash and Abraham Kelsln, Jewish writers, were here today to attend the opening session of the three-day na tional convention of the People's lie- lief society. The convention la being held to stimulate collecting of funds for Jew ish war sufferers and to lay plans for : taking care of them after the war. B. Zurkman New Tork. secretary or the national body, is secretary of the coavcntloo. .- .-- I For Sale 1 5-year old Geldino:' wt 1275 lbs. 1 span. 3 Mare Mules, lbs. year old wt 2000 The above stock la AHBO MITELT the CREAM of tnu. tllla County, well broke and Vllhout a blemish. Address, S. D. L. ROSS . . J Ilermiston, Ore.