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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1918)
PAILY EAST OSEGOOTAW, FENDt-EtON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 19i8. - Mwra iiiii) office-. " ' ... i; j W, b. chamberlain; divisional up my o( the Internal revenue depart mom, moved today Into his office An the second' tIooi tif the federal build-' ln. Mrrchilinbcrluln 'was formorlv county clerk for Umatilla county and is well Known here. .' i" . C'lltl-llOM ST fcl'ii ' - .11 1 Fifteen of a ciitcli of 31 stiri fish ore on display In th$ window of George Buer's hardware '''tit ore. " This 18 'the ccond cuteh or 'this vnYtety of fish naitiTl.t"i.i r .'..- .. .." .1 ul vin omn, ana me tnira ceicn ever made in the county, up to hU BJmmM he flnh have not been found Mere. Theyt resemble -oliTriiilt in mipourance.' - TnouBn email,' they are euld to bo Rood eatlmr, "V.i. i Puhnch fcviiiiilnuioh. Jumes Johns Jr., patted a' Tuiccess ful examination yesterday' at the camp at Whitman fnifoge.. Alalia Walla, tinder 'Puptnin' Steel. kVptuln Slooi will recommend "Mr., Johns "br ' en trance"mto officers' training- camp at Camp rike,' Arkansas. "The applica tion aKks for entrance AuguBt 19.il Carl Ooodnl and Harry Chambers ex. pect to 'ito' to Walht Wulla1 Saturday for examination by Captain' Steel. ' ' Wute'itor 'sheep "griiIngr but' as cuy olea menace the, safety of the hero the survey, will assist by sending ex pert trappers to do away " with the coyotes. Fifty thousand' sWeri ' have beert placed near Ortlnn, Washington, and as they' have been troubled by the coyotes, the activities of the survey' trappers will prolmljly'bein In this 'lo cality.' It Is the opinion of the c6m; mission that If the coyotes can be ex terminated the use of the lands will prove to be r, great successes It will extend the amount of grazing ground1 and make usevof land that hus been Idle for some time.'-' - ,..- beaming. Is in the 'city jail for a 13 days' sentence as the result bf the trlitl yesterday afternoon, unless he Bhould make a raise of the f 25 fine. Chief Al' Jtoberts says he has offered the services of Deathrldaje to street j C'ommtKBloner Heathmun for work on the Btreeta.' - fM'fno.vdi-n'fiiics u camp Lewis. Dr. Guy lioydori left today for Camp tews where he will take up his duties In the bao hospital there. Hr- Boy- den 'la Trow ln uniform and Is a first lieutenant. 1 Ue has been practicing here tor the1 past four years with his brother. lr. Frank 0oyden. ' ' fHM'X til FilllerHl. " . Mrs. W. c. Made BtiifMr. anif frs. M. K, Ilarthototncw of Milton were here yesterday to see Mrs. at, Hur rlngton of McMIiinvlllo, who iasen through on her'way to Kockport. Mis souri, In response tit a. telegram from her daughter, Mrs. Temploton Wrlghf. saylngi lhnt her two sons, aged 7 and . respectively, were drowned Mon.' day evening while lit swimming- Mrs. Harrington goes to attend the funeral. iill In Itainiitloh. ' '"' ' ' The' I'inutniii County Red Cross re ceived 193 00 today from . Frcewater auxiliary: i&S.iri from Mou'charn' auxil iary and $S0 from He'rmlston Muxlllaryr As this Is donated money It wlll.be placed In th reTlof fund. ' ' ViH Afect Willi niot ttm-k Company. Major Io Drake of the I'matllla TvoViii'ly'.fuaril.' will leave this evening for tllot Hock where he will meet with Company n In regard to general plans for the guard." ' ' ' Balr Hoy 'Morn. f Mr.' an Mrs. C. J. Shrum ore the parents of a seven pound boy born this morning at Ht. Anthony's hospital. lias Tonsils I K'uioi i-d. ' Mrs, H. D. gmithles had her'tonsils removed today by a' local physician Uhe is doing nicely at present K-liilo AppralMOd. " y ' The' Martha X, Sawtelle, deceased eHtate has been appraised at $1430 by Chns. E. Bond, B. L. Ilurroughr, J. V. Tallman, appraisers. : - . i fi (Jiiurdlun Iiikcs lteMrt. - Pit C, Searcey, guardian' of Kva lL. Searcey, .a minor, has filed In the flee at the county clerk his final re port. . . t . ;i; .fj IVeatlicr Is Cowler. Maximum temperaturo 98. Minimum 'tomperature Cil. Weather, clear. Wind, west light. ' Halnfull, none. Joseph "imlWrfH "OfOii. ' ' '' " ' 1 Chief of I'ollco Al rtolierts received a telegriirn yesterday 'froln 'C.' 8. Mu rass, of Mlxsoula, Montana, saying that Joseph Dubois, formerly or. Pendle ton, hud died there find asking that In formation concerning relatives or "friends bo sent. Mr. Dubois, who wm a shoemaker and sheep herder about BO years old, feft here a week ago suf-' ferine from lung 'trouble- CHfef 7' crts is n present looking ror relatives and friends of the deceased. Wins Two Prlw. Eme'ry Worthlnaton, Son "of Mrs.' H. O. Worthlngliin of 40(1 Went Court street, who Ik in the service and at tending the Polyteehnieal school at 8nn FruncNco. recently attended a pic nic In that .city nnd won flrct prlx In a 220 sard dunh in which only men no'on Toiir of IiiKpoWlon. Chpta(n'.H-'"Ej- Williams and I.leu-7r ' fcnrt'nt J. 'W.; Kockpr of the Oregon-f81 '' Military Police, left last night for Ifellx and: Athena oh a tour 'of ''In spection' of that vicinity. , ' Ho to Pilot llm k. ' f" , ' Private Edward Stutzcf hnd Private Stewart Campbell of the Oregon Mllllury Police will leave tomorrowi for lllot Itock where they will re-' maiii for some time oh special duty. Their work will bo to aci as fire pa trols 'and' W atch out for I. XV, W. activities. " " ' )lrs at Kianu HusiiltiiL Mrs. Harrlclt B. Bishop died today at the filato Hospital of hemorrhage of the 'brain, t Mrs. Bishop. who was ears of age, was committed from Cmatllla county June 24, 1918. The body Is at Folsom's undertaking pat tors and will be shipped tomorrow to her husband, Phy Bishop, of Dayton, Washington. t. Y). Rovil to Tnkc Command. 3. D. Boyd, cnptaln of Company C of the I'matllla county guard, return ed yesterday from his vacation and will take charge of his company at regular drill tonight. Captain Kenneth tlobdnle. who took charge in Cuptnln Boyd's absence, wll (return to Staff duty. Hand Is Skinned. Karnest Morris, proprietor of tho Delta has a badly skinned and swollen hand as the restilt of an effort to as sist a man Who fell this morning when his horse' slipped on the corner of Webb and Main streets. Mr. Morris1 hand was struck by the horse, and a bicycle which Mr. Morris was ridimr was badly broken by the animal. The man remounted and rodo away with out telling Mr. Morris his name. Sees lyK-iil Slt-n. M1ss Marie Schultz, who is employ ed in the Columbia Produce Company, returned today from a two weeks va cation spent at Seattle, and Tacome. Miss Schultz visited Camp Lewis and I'matllla Allotid DlrtMtnrs Mil ling. In uniform competed. He wasluckyi Those who nltended directors meet- saw several Pendleton and olso In a prlxe drawing, capturing a 'Ing of the I'matllla County Red Cross icounty men who are now In the Ber caso of beer which he sold for f 1. Ho, today were Mrs. D. C. Kandemon, Free- vice. Is f the opinion that If he had beenjwater: Mrs. F, E. King, Pendleton: In Pendleton he might have made ujMrs. A. H. Cox, Pendleton; Mrs. J. if Kitnci-ul Is Held. fortune with the 'prize. jCherry. of I'matllla; Mrs. C. H. Wll-1 The funeral of W. Percy Klnrhan. : ' Jlams, Pendleton; Mre.C. W. Connor, (who died yesterday at the age of 1 4cti4 Quick lli-ply. Stanfleld: Mrs. J. A. Waters. Meach-jvas held from the Folsom chapel The Home Service section of the am; Miss Elsie lenson, Meucham; j his morning, the Knights of Pythias. Red Cross was the means recently m j.Mrs. :. H. Marsh, Pendleton, Mrs. 'of which the deceased was a member. A THRIFT :Pfl:9-- : ' . S TimiFT :. f . IT A. ' f , r ' I , . am a "! i i " . :.t,T.... V .. ; FOR THESE HOT SUMMER DAYS A COOL WASH SUIT js the best f6r your child to wear. Oar offering consists of a wide range of patterns and styles all first quality arid fast colors, ages 3 years to 8. Vfllues K1.no to $2.00. . Snecial for this week, choice 1. . 1 ' , .: ' '. 96. ONE LOT tiOYS' K. & E. BLO'USES, Special th is week, each 63c - bringing to J. T. Brown news of hl Charles Creulloh, Pendleton: Mrs. son. Clcll fl. Brown, of Company lis, Irieorgo Ilartman. Pendleton, Mrs. J. Buttnllon 3. 1". H. Marines. Mr. IH. Strohm, Hermiston; Chairman W. Brown hnd not heard from his son for L. Thompson and Secretary C. E. several month and decided to make Roosevelt, . ' Imiulrles through tho Home Service, ' ' ' - bureau, which tcleitruphed Immedlate Iv to the Bureau of Communication at Washinglon, IV C- They sent a reply which said that Mr. lirnwn's son was well and K-ife. It Is probable that the reason Mr. Brown hud not received letters was because the boy !s In some place from which It Is hard t send mall. Will I sc l.osacd Off Ijimls. T'l F. Averlll. of tho Cnlted States Biological Hurvey. returned today from a. trip to ttlvnipla where ho conferred with E. F. Benson of the commission of agriculture. t"a."hlnglon. concern vln cooperutlon tH-tween the survey and tho commission In making the logged off lands of wcxtcrn Oreuon nnd Washlnglna availablo as grazing binds for shee. At present the com mission Is experimenting with the us of these lands, hitherto useless to the son of Is now Y!ciiWn"l!-iku'ltli Kmifi-d Kergeant Reuben Heckwlth Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heckwlth, In attendance at a "Personnel Kchool' nt Camp Travis, Teas. and seems In line to attend the officers' training camp for iiiurtermafters at Jackson ville, Florida- Only one man from his command was selected for attendance at the personnel school and hence Ser geant Beckwilh was highly honored In being chosen. He is working frou. ft o'clock In the morning until nearly midnight each day but says he enjoy the trulnlng no'erthe!est. In the evet he Is not commissioned In the quarter master's department he asks for ser vice in tho aviation branch- May Hate Job mi the Mrvct. Dinlo Ieathrlilgr. tho barber ar rested Monday night by f.ifflcers My ers and Schcrr. charged with wife were in charge of the burial and H. W. Ireland Tiff Iciated. Mr. Kinmnn. who was born in Kentucky ond came here three years ago. is survived by a wife, L,ucy Beatrice Klnman. ' CjOLORED LISLE HOSE ' Finest quality Lisle Hose, double sole, heel and toe, also elastic garter top; offered in colors of grey, taupe, Copenhagen, emerald, brown, tan, etc. The pair r . . ...... I........ .. . . ............. 50c V ' IIUCK TOWELS " Huck Towels offered in several qualities ; made for wear and hard use. Comes in colored borders and plain white, all cotton, all linen' and union. Each 25c to $1.50. . . . ; ; ; '' LUNCH CLOTHS j '.' . '- , . i f A big assortment lunch cloths for everyday usei Mercerized damask, union and all linen. These are ready to use, hemmed and scalloped, sizes 36x36 to 64x70. Eah 85c to $6.50 UTILITY BAGS : Procure yours now, shown in several styles. Once you use one, never without it. Made of a fabric that's guaranteed to wear and not break. . $4.00 and $5.00 . PURSES -- :!..- The newest styles, best made, ' neatly trimmed; featuring the little flat strap purses; offered. in sev eral colors to match your suit or dress. Priced $1.00 to $10.00. . ., ' .,; ." . BELTS 4 . ,- ;; Belts, for girls', Boys' and women ; belts of the new est styles. Belts of kid and patent leather. Belts of all widths and lengths. Each.. ....... 25c fo $1.00 BOUBOiRCAPS ...... A new shipment just ca'me fn, showing a 'dainty as s6r.tment with new styles, neatly trimmed with laces arid ribbon. ' Boudoir caps offered in all shades. Each J 50c to $2.00 SOLDIER KITS r Made of best quality goods, with the hew adjust able strap ; 'shown in' khaki grey . - and., iiavy r- Each: x: $1.50 to $7.50.- - v ( EXECUTION OFNlCHOtAS DESCRIBED II. Call fur 10 Men. A call has been received for ten men as volunteers "who have some aptitude for mechanical work, fo re port to the commnndlng officer at the Benson Politechnlc Institute St Port- I land, August 15' They will receive Instruction In auto mechanics, black smithtng. carpentering, electrical me chanics and sheet metal working. Tteg irtraRs of any class will be accepted for this service, providing they meet other requirements. Two men have already been accepted for the call. They are Eugene "R. Lyman nnd John W. Evans. ' ' True Meaning of Style jjjtyLEJ. nqi just- how the . clothes are. de signed. ' But how tho design suits you that's our idea of it the right style for the right man. Bond Clothes $20.00 to $40.60 The utmost in value The moll service gives prompt reply to all lipiuiriv. BOND BROS. rendlc'toBs' Leading CTothlcrs. More ClHs IBIS Classincil. Tho district lioard nt Ij Ornnde h.is reported on 25 additional registrants of the 19 IS class who have been clusaU fied. Their names Tollow: Henri Loos, la-11; Otto Jackel. la-li; Roy H. Dresser, la-3j Rolicrt Haker. lu ll: Cornelius Illosberg. la-11: Hen E. Crltehlow. la-11; Meiidmiea Lucas, la-11; Wm. M. Power, la-11; Arthur J. Lewis, la-11; Marvin Kllgore, lu ll; Carrol C. Denny, la-11: George Allen Nolln, la-11: Nicholas p. Arri farls, Sf-ll: St. Elmo Murray, la-11: Clyde E. Preston. lna-e: Hcorge Al len Peebler. la-li: Rex Clinton Payne, Sb-2c; Harold Newqtiiat, la-2o; Lester Allen Vaughn. la-2c; Ralph RiJiert Owing, la-11: David W. Shafer. la-11: William M. Fanchella, la-11; Teddie Locklcy Hall, la-li. CUTICUM s SOAP iandOfotant Quick! soothe and heal eczemas, "rashes, itthings and burning of t&e "Skin. These fragrant, suiJer ' creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious if used for very-day toilet purposes. StnU Raeh Frt Mail. AtkiresFprwf card. ":wt.Mr. !(. JT. Bamm.' IX)XDO.V. July 31. Details of th execution of former Czar Nicholas by the Botehevlki, uiMearlnp 111 Kerlin papers, declare Nicholas was awaken ed at five In the mornins and inform ed be would be kilted tn four hours. He remained calm, conferred with the prieat and .rote letters but at t he hud collapsed in his chair. v Enroute to the execution he fell ex hausted. Vhen he arrived at the ex ecution spot he was unahle to stand, lie leaned weukly against a post and raised hts hands as though to speak, but the rifles spoke, drowning his voice and he felldead. HiNDENBURG'S aIABP DOES MOT MENTION PRESENCE U.S.TROOPS WAfJIIIXGTON. July 31. French cables state that every Ccrnian paper vecterday pubUfhed HindenbuiR's ali bi for the Murne failure in his drive toward Paris. The communique did not mention the Americans on the Mame. He promised a decisive blow aRulnnt the AiiRlo-French noon. It paid a retreat of a dozen kllometers'ls "perhaps sufficient apd the people were aked not to lose confidence In; Hindenhurgy ; Hlndobnrjf said: "The physiognomy which the truu.sle presents on thtfi Itheinis-8olssons front and In Chain pnene In consequence of the Herman, ntlack ami Aurlo-French counter-attack have led to the necessity tf pttst poning for some time the decisfw bhw. - . "A new linsin for subsequent opera tions and procredinits for displace ments and strategical regroupings had to be created. ."Tt Is not thought neceswry flr" Hl'ndenburg to withdraw as far as tho VesW (ALLIED SHIP FIRES lean submarine of the latest interned-. ! cIU- iHaeooarjeAillscoqi' W WVT f. iH -.! it J V n-;i flroH minn nnif sllifhtiv dam ajred "by an armed vessel In New Eng. ; l"p to the time tlits country entered for a time, representing Austria, unil land waters last Tuesday. o one ; the war Kunhardt was a memner or ( relations were severed. aboard the 'submarine was Injured 1' - ' - ' . . - - - - - . and the craft has reached uort safely, r .. . ' . T - f - The navy department s announce- ' nient today did hot reveal the Went-;' Ity or nationality of the armed vessel !4 but Is was understood that Is was an allied transport. Unofficial reports- were that the submarine had - been -I running: submerged and had cam to' the siirfnce near the armed ship. The. latter opened fire and had scored one 1 j hit before the American craft made! known Its Identity. The shell pene- t ,1.. ....to., tti.ll ' ,f the mn. "' "" , , nl merslble but did not. explode. J Had the shell exploded after en-' j terlnu the ouht hull, it was raid, the submarine probably would have been'' j destroyed. As is was the inner hullH cvidentlv was ni damaged and the I i i ..-ill ). .i' f.r firvir.nt( aaaln as soon as "the flamnscd outer ! hull plates can be replaced. ' FORMER CONSUL AT BOSTON HELD AS ENEMY ALIEN 169 ACRES FOR SALE Situated in the northern part of Clarke county 1-3 miles from graded school, ? miles from railroad; 30 acres under cultivation 2 1-2 acres in orchard with different kinds of apple,' pear, prone, plum and nut trees, small vineyard, 1,000.000 ft. of green "tim ber, spring water piped to houses 0xSO barn, 49 chickens, So cows, 1 bull, 6 head of young stork. 3 Tiorses. 5 hogs, wago'ns. p!ows, cream separator, cultivators, mower, rake, harrow, new $S0 steel range, 35 mifes from Portland, with ffee VltM range. Price $40 per acre with all, hajf cash, terms on balance. I am not able to care for the farm and will sell at once. Address. JULIUS SCIIULTZ KmUy, 'VfkmgXhtx. t i BUTTON. July' SO Oswald Kun hardt formerly German and Austrian counsul in this city, was arrested Wednesday as an alien enemy at his fiomo in Manchester and brousht here. Federal officers refused to con firm or deny a report that the arrest was conducted with submarine activity on me coafv. i 'I. ...... It (Ail I.A B OiO, .1"! i 1 ,1 ' '1 '. " a i AIMS OF FRENCH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir:) I Vacation ! Days ARE SUMMED UP ! 4 AVAsHlXr.TON. July 31. FormeHS French War Minister Milierand. re-- H le w i n g the war, si i m m ed 1 1 p t h el s French war aims In "Prussian mllitar-2 i.Hni must be destroyed.' -j He said this means restoring AlfarV-S I-orraine, the freedom of Hon mania S Trnn-ylvania fnun Hungary. iestorlnS lielftiuni and Serlla. the eKtutj!hnien of an Independent Pxecho-Slovaki tato and a free Poland. J; "Th new world te not cross thejS Atlantic, accomplishing daily miracle fl at which we are astonished and prate 's ful witnesses, to content itself with a j H a bastard and dHu!v peace frausht !5 x U h i'iir'ir l".rill. will be Incomplete without j " CAMEItA. Come In now and. g J we will show you the Ansco. H , the amateur camera of profes- j sional quality, and tell you how to make pictures a success. We , pell Ansco fipeedex Film, CykQ j Paper Ansco Chemicals, every- z I thing yoa need to take with M Tallman & Co. I We dTrrtlsj and offer War fT. for sale pun-busk -Si; lues Buunpa for sale wtUa erwj c I tub me.S-g' e ranVbMv .fs .sTfat. isw-Ti nnn tii s SlFniXJ OF .MOXKY,".in EVX rlrLNT WiTUOlT iOss on v.stk. "riiKRxiHT: 'mox'ey li,exTfort'v' GROGERIE: at ALEXANDER is ji nit'iyt s i tikxt ii:o!Vcix'(i iivin'Kxis ix in:. tT.KAsDU AtTOVXTlX tX)hTS. i s , k : ti ii ' , 11 Ik ih-I'it t-conouiy to buy -lM'at nxsls, -f.s-clBly la .prrinile ijinHls." such a uisiiv tliiiisspou buy In a tirtxt-ry store. In our Vejretables we offer Von evcrvtfiir.cr STRICTLY FRESH everyday, ard offer 'yon the best to be had in everything in eafs. Wr nvl me arc lliu )im woaoniiic' m Iicu w a It- r jtu -i:Wi tHHLn. UiV US a ClMIKt'. - i. I - 1 . ' I J PKMII.ITOX S I.KVIHXt. .;1'KI.S. . 'j sidered of more than ordinary impor-'fhe Tennis and Racquet flub, one "of ON U. S. SUBMARINE ; ments in Manchester were searched. Itack Bay Rociety.' ; e represented WASHlXC!Tf?C, July SI Mlstak-r So statement was made as to what j'the Berlin Aniline works, which con en evidently for the German sub- evidence was discovered. At the office trolled a large part of the business In merrdble which has heen operating, of Judd Dewey, assistant United German dyes fn .this country. After off the north Atlantic coast, an Amei- ; States, district attorneyJln. thit clty, Jt the declaration of war Mr. Kun hardt j 3 ?'iiu xvuiiiiaiui wuuiu jiiunouy vcj irionru iiuiii (tic ttriniM I1U j ,tl(vV c( , 7 1 If i i If f i t - S fltiitiMMi'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinittiiiitiiiii