'rW8Wijp f. 5.--,
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Number ooploa printed ol yesterda-'s
Dl7 KnHloa,
3,2.59 -
Tula pane la a mnmMt and audited
by tha Audit Bureau of Circulation.
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Tlw MM Orrannlan In HaMrm Ore
gon gm-Mva BfiwniMitwr ami aa
riling tartm Btvaa tn Ma adrmtanra
ov nk Um rtrralatKiM la Fnorlto.
Ion and t matllla county uf any otfea
rwwHpnficr. .
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
i!z ' fffr SEM WEEKjyjr-rr. . r- ' 51
VOL. 31
coiteb propose
v .Lit
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919.
NO. 9750
ATLANTIC READY
FROM LISBON
FLEW
FOR HOP OFF
TO
REFUSE SURRENDER OF KAISER; SUGGEST RECIPROCAL TRIALS
PLACE IN :
PLYMOUTH
UEUTENANTCOMMANDER READ ANXIOU$
. FOR EARLY START; BEDLAM OF BELLS,
WHISTLES, GUNS HAILED APPEARANCE
OF PLANE IN SKY, DANIELS CABLES
BOUNDARIES OF
ITALY NOT TO
ENTER TREATY
LABOR
UNRES
UY PUKU FBItOUSON'
SWEEPS
CANADA
LISBON. Moy 2S. Theh Americans!
who flew across the Atlantic are'
ready for (ha hop-oft of more than
- 700 miles frum Lisbon to Plymouth,
I.?nglnnl. L!eulonunt Commander
Itead. the first man to successfully
navigate the air lanes all the way
aero the sea, waa up and about
early, looking over the prospect ot
tartlnir for Kngland Immediately,
Much depends upon the condition ot
the weather and the motors. !
The flight from the Azores waj
smooth and uneventful.
MILTON TO PAVE
TWELVE BLOCKS
(i iillcd I'ress Stuff Correspondent.)
PAKIfl, May 28. The question en
Hiumo, other boundary matters af
fecting Italy will not be Included In
the iM;ice treaty which will he handed
Austrian delegates at St. Germain
Friday, it is learned today. The troa
ty will not contain detailed provi
sions owing to the difficulty of appor
tioning Austria's dent among the na
tlohs which formerly made up the du
al monarchy.
,'CITIES TIED . UP
TANGLED ROMANCE
IS TOLD IN WILL
GERMANY
WANDS
t
Komance such as only a traveling
man can have, is written In and be-j
tween the linen of a will and codicil
j executed hy KUsar C. fimith, a travel-
ing a lew man of Sioux Falls, H. D re- '
ceived by County CUerk It. 5. Brown ;
today. Both documents are ultra i
conventional. In nature of bequeftt and
in directions. , - j
Misa Jean Annette Welker, prtnei-;
pai ot Irving school, hioux rails, whk. j
jat the time the will was executed, the
'apple of his eye." To her he decreed,
DEI
LEAGUE AT ONCE,
PORT, LIMITS
CONCEDES
INDEMNITIES
Many Strikes in Progress
More Threatened; Toronto
I , r . r- . j appie oi ms eye. 10 nor ne aecreeo.
Walkout Delayed till Friday s m wormy good should i euen.
The FiumA Mitliatfon which rprnnt.
b nearlv caused a. itnllt In th nanm POST A F . HATIfVY PAT.! G
conference will be reeved for fu. BIG STRIKE SUNDAY have been "JiaappolntlnB. for In the KLW LIDM uUIkK
tore aettlement hy the l.lir four. Thu.l OHVin. i3UUVI I dicl provided that only on Hi II fill II 1111 11,1
j With this known, to her, he figured i
that their engagement would be a ;
simple matter I
ENEMY INSISTS UPON MANDATE OVER
FORMER COLONIES, WITHDRAWAL OF
ALLIES FROM OCCUPIED TERRITORY,
RESUMPTION OF OVERSEAS TRADE
the ulHca will be enabled to proceed
and come to terms with Austria)
condition of their beini? actually tn-
1 Kaeed Rt the time ot his death should
without dormer of Italy raining last Vflnf rilivpr Wnrlfpru Vnfplshe be sole heir and executrix. In
minute olijectlons. It in pointed out, . i
Milton will soon have lis Main strocl
paved full width for a distance of 12
blocks, extending- from the foot of the
hill to the Midway (Jrocery. according
to B. J. Peterson, city attorney.
The hlfthwuy commission lavs a 20
foot pavement throna-h the town and
9 4 foot
by the
perfect trip town, save for elxht feet which will
The Bcaplane.be paved by; the traction company.
It Is understood that Kreewater will
also pavo Its chief street, for a dist-
ance of three blocks.
The NC-4 swept over Lisbon short- lno remainder if Milton's
ly after 4 o clock New York time, yes. thoroushfare will be paved
terday after a nearly
from Ponta I X I Oada.
rettlcd gracefully on the water be
side the American wandilp Roches
ter. A bedlam of whlsllea and bells
from the cUy and ships greeted the
arrival. Thronga of people were
massed on the housetops and In the
streets to hull the American con
querors of the air as they appeared
In the rtky. Guns were fired to add
to the din. Soon after the arrival
Itead and his men received formal
ronnratulatlons of the Portuguese
officials. A celebration In honor ot
the Intrepid Americans began last
night.
IMinli-lH Is Joyful. .
NC-4 made the trip from Tonta
Wei cad a to Iiabnn, a dint nil CO of up
proxImuteJy Oo mHc9, ' In la hours
mrtr"t.itoiite.
Tha entire time consumed for the
entire fllxht from Trepaaey was a lit
tle short of 2S hours. -
Immediately upon receipt of tho
news of the arrival of NC-4 at Lis
bon, Secretary Daniels cahied the fol
lowing message to President Wilson
at I'arla:
"The first flight across tho Atlantlo
has been made iy the American na
vy, and I know the fact wftl rejoice
your heart."
Mr. Daniels followed this meaaage
with a cablegram to Commander i
Head, which road: j
"The entire navy congratulates!
you ana your le.iiuw uviauirs on yonrj
rpocnai iiiKm. ino ocean nas oeen
spanned through the air and to the
American navy goes the hon
making tn first trans-Atlanllo flight. I
"We are all Intensely proud of
your achievement and thankful that
It has been accomplished without
mishap to any one of the daring avi
ators who left, our shores on thn first
air Journey to Kurope. To all of them
and to ju, all honor Is due."
The big four, sitting with Colonel
House and Andre Tardieu of Prance.
worked all morning In an effort to
settle the Adrlatia problems aa thej.
affect Italy. The extent of progress
made, If any. is not known.
Against Sympathetic Ac
tion; Ottawa Quiet.
: PARIS STORE PLANS :
WIDE IMPROVEMENTS
Improvements which will total $5000
will be begun in the near future at
the J'ariw utore, according to an
nouncement made today hy W. H.
Thomaw, the owner.
The innovation Include an entire
new utore front, 20 feet deep, with
a large l.Und window in the center,
bentdc . the windows on either ide
of the central caw. In the interior,
a French dreKw room where all dretw-
will be displayed, will bo a new fea
ture. Tho entire syntrm of cabinets
in to be changed to tho neweat style
of cehlnets. The walla will alao b
reflniahed.
In connection with the Improve
menta. Mr, Thomas announces that
he in adding silk hosiery, cornets and
an extensive Mock of atlk underwear
to the linen he nw carries, and to
make room for the new goods a
clearuup Kale will begin tomorrow.
WIFE'S AFFECTIONS
VALUEOJT SI 5.000
Fifteen thousand dollars' Is the
nann aMKi ny a. ia i-neincr, or htn.lheadquarterg announced reporU that,
field, for the breaking up of his strjkes had occurred in Calgary, Sas-j
home, culminating early thiil month : t-tnon. KHmnntnn and Xlnnna Jaw
l event they -were not engaged, the es
tate should go to his married sister In
Minneapolis. - -
The savor of romance An ihc will
Is heightened by two verses of poetry
from fcorton 1-irai ley's "Antimortem"
which he asks be used as directions n
' his crematitjn.
be an ordinary burial." the document
reads, "I wish it done as quietly and
if
AVERY AGENCY HERE
WINXIPKO, May 2. Complete
telegraphic and mall tie-'ip is the first
su contemplated In the sympathetic
strike, labor leaders today declared, j
j It la calculated to sweep all of western jchear;Iy as posSibie.
I mated I'ostal Workers between Port
jArthiir and Vancouver ordered all
.members of tho organization to quit
j work at noon.
j Commercial and press telegraphers
; in cities where favorable strike votes
i have been recorded, were ordered to
leave their keys at noon. Strike ,
In a divorce decree. Paul Hofer, de
fendant In the case. Is alleged to have
alienated the affect Ions of Hteiner'a
w ife and brought about the separa
tion. Hofer came to live at the Steinef
home as a boarder tn the fall of
iai7. according to tho complaint filed
in circuit court, today. In May, 191
Mrs. Stelner l;ft her hunt -a nil, he aU
Ipges, and her action for divorce he
lays to the influence or Hofer. The
I lain tiff aaka lioo damage Icaugt
of' tlw- dtvreevnd' ft MW0 hecaus
tit the Hllenation of hi former's wlfn's
affections.
Mr. Stelner Is a dairyman of the.
west end town. He is represented in j
the action by Peterson, Bishop and.
Clark.'
and that labor unions in other cities
are voting or preparing a strike vote.
OTTAWA. May 28 Industrial un
rest continues In many parts of Can-j
ada with many strikes In progress and!
others threatened. The situation lai
as follows: j
Winnipeg The general strike slt-
nation is unrelieved.
Toronto Forty-five thousand men j
threaten to strike Friday unless an
eight Jinur day in J&n&,rL s ...
Kdmonton Strides are saiu tohave
practically tied up tho city
Calgary Fifteen hundred are . re
ported out.
Lethbridge MSno workers have
A new machinery and tractor firm
In the city is the Avery Company of
Pendleton, formed here today, which
Will handle Avery threshing machin
ery and Averv 1 rat-turn ( fftca
In case there should Opened today In the basement of the
American National bank building.
F. E. Kanney, of Ptanffeld. will be
In fhu ri? lit tha hltulniHia m-KUn fl
, uiu wiii , r. ;ence T Mu)er m for the Hoa.
bate nor other details of the deall, sn.Feenaughty Co distributors of
the Avery line, will be in Pendleton
trom time to time. j
This Is the first time that the-Av. I
ery agency has been -Introduced in
j tlio city. The Avery tractor is esne-!
ciaily well known in the east and In
; Canada, and some are already In usa 1
In t'matilla county.- The tractor car-j
I ried orf honors at the Walla Walla
tractor show.
accompanied the will and codicil.
PRESBYTERIANS TO
BUILD BIG CHURCH
j BY CARI D. GKOAT. ,
' (I'nlted Press Staff Correspondent )
! BKRI.IN", May 2s. Jerman counter
proposals to tha peace treaty were an
i nounced today. They refuse to aur.
j render, the kaiser and demand 1m-
' med.ate admission of Germany to tha
j league of nations with mandate over
, former colonies. They agree Danzig
will be a free port with the river Vla
I ualte internationalized. Willingneaa
I to reimburse Prance and Belgium e
I pectally for damages obtained during
, the War, la expressed. . ; .
Auk W tlulrawal. 1
! The entente to asked to withdraw
jfrom occupied territory within four
months. The counter proposals stata
i that Germany is willing to pay twen
: ty billion marks (approximately five
b:lUon dollars) by 1S2S and an annual
sum thereafter but that the total must
jnot exceed one hundred billion marks.
j RettArdtng ths kaiser and others
I held responsible by the allies. tha
J counter' proposals suggest reciprocal
nM MTA QTDLXT
Ull HLIfl UlilUI IV o Pendleton' Students
- , iiraiaeni is proposes t
,. v ; -Uiosen Among1 Officers of specific cases of disputes.
j trlara of persona accused by tooth
j sides. A reparations commission with
I a neutral president Is proposed to de.
(Continued on page 8.)
vDR. WHEELER TO SPEAK
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Warnftnrit Property Sold.
Dr. Charles T. Wheeler, of Chicago,
special envov to Kraneo who Is known
as nne of America's fitrcmosl nrntors,
will speak tonight ul the Melhodlst
,.., , ,, 'church In the Interests of the Salva-
K, T. Wiiite, nil Ink for llermsn (on Hrmy
Warnebolt, today sold the Warnouolt; i,r. Whcci,,r nrt(,rt aB nn, ,,,,
property. Hlock 88. to P. N. Hohlson. sienker at the jitHte convention for
of Spray. Oreon. for $3imi. There the Cnlled War Work, and has spnk-
Is a house and orchard on the prop- j en In nearly all the larfre cities in the
crty, Mr. Knbisnn, with his wife and i world, from iieaent Hall, Ixmlon. to
three children, will 'make their home ltalboa Park. San DIcKo. Ills aridreSB
In Pendleton. Mr. Warnebolt has not has been declared to bo the srealest
Jot announced his plans. i war lecture ever given.
NO BIDS RECEIVED ON CABBAGE
HILL ROAD; WORK READ VER TISED
MAY BE DONE BY COMMISSION
Though yesterdiiy whs thn date for
opening bids on the ennntruction of
24 nillef. of road between Pendleton
and Kainela no bids Were at hnml with
the highway commission yewterdny.
JudRS C H. Marsh, who returned
home this mornlns;, says that ho murh
western Oretron work Is under way
that contractors had declined to bid
on an Kaslern Oreiron Job.: Hlds on
the Cabbane hill road will be a Rain
ked for, this' time to bo opened
June in. In the event no, suitable
,hlda are received the commission will
do the work itself.
Judge Marsh flaa Informal Ion that
contractors are preparing to bid on
the Koho-nieth road which will be
lamely s, winter Job and hence more
desirable.
Proposals for road work, tho cost
of which Is estimated at approxima
tely ,2.250,000, were opened by ths
Mate 4ilR"hway commission yesterday
Tho projects cover 54 miles of. pave
ment. 6 miles of (trading; and macad
amizing and six bridges.
The bids were referred to the en
gineer for tabulation and recommen
dation. Tha awards will be announc-
way between Cascade Iicka Ind Hood
Htver, a distance of 22.3 miles, the es
timate on which la opproxfmatel.v
."lllO,000.
Other principal projects ore pavln
11.2 mile belween Kainler and Chits
knnic. In Columbia county; grodiiiR
and paving 7.3 miles in Douglas, be
tween Oakland anil Wilbur; grading
and paving fl.R . miles In Yamhill, be
tween McMlnnvllle anil Yamhill;
grading 12.3 miles in Ollllam county,
between Arlington and Morrow coun
ty line, and grading Cabbage hill, in
Umatilla county, 26.8 miles.
The Siskiyou mountain grnilo will
be paved 16 feet wide, the standard
width. Instead of 12 feet us first pro-;
powed. The decision to pave tho road
way full width was reached by the
commission. . In .making tho motion
Commlrteloner Hnoth said that recent
prices for paving were lower than
those recelve-d in April, assuring a
larger paving fund. Ho had also
been advised that it was the intention
of the California state highway com
mission to pave the road up the Sac
ramento canyon 15 feet wide to a
junction with the Oregon system. Aft
GREUUCH & MATLOCK BOUGHT !
COLESWORTHY PROPERTY. WILL
ENLARGE THE ALTA THEATRF
(Jmilirh Si Matlock lia.e pur.
t'liMsed tlio entire Onlc-worthy
property nt. the comer of Alta
ami 4 YHUMiM-ood, fiiitiuf1im tlie
Alta theaUT building and tho
comer now m-ciiplcd by the
Odcuwowliy hay and grain busi
iMt Tho deal was vnt doted
yesterday afternoon and i.rcttagc
enlargement of tlio Alra into a
n mi irlayhmisn with soatfng
iacfty of !200 aixl rajuiKHl
fin all chiissr of attractioiif.
A(M-rdliig to I ho amtoiiwc-
imiit Mr. Ohte-tMihy will n
talu the tiw of the wiKidcn build
ing on tlio -or nor until laiiuary I
wlioit ho 1m to retire from lm-l-ikish.
in the spring tlio theater
will eidann! tlmmgti lading
wid'iiel 15 feet, thus making a
(healer H5 fHt by pm.. The roof
will Ik raised, new drcsMng
r(MniM provided, the Mago en
largtMl aial a marble front con
ructeil, Tho new owner plan to erect
a itmeroto building on tho mrnrr
and U rout a ;t5 pMrt frontagti
ft-r oommereiii! piiriHsos.
According lo Mi's-f. ;rolicli
MathM-k. the onliirgomont of
tho Aha will "t How tltoir oth
or Ihealon. an iho PaMlmo ami
Arondi will both la' ooiUlnuod.
Tho price at which the 'olos
worthy proiH'r(v iMiroha.Mod
Iuih not Imm'ii made publlo.
Determination to continue plans
for their new church was made last
Evening by the building committee
of the First Presbyterian church, at
! a meeting in the offices of Dr. F. E.
j Hoyden. The body decided to take
j up plans were they were left off by
fth6 declaration of war. in ItfH, rml
I to open a campaign for crystalliza-.
! tlon of sentiment favoring the new
edifice in the near future.
While specifications for the pro
posed new home at the .corner of Al- j
la and Willow streets called for a
cost of $32,000 before the war, it is i
estimated that the same class of !
structure would now cost close to ,
$7.otM). This amount can hardly be
raised before fall, the committee be
lieves, but holds hope that within six.
months ground may be broken. The
church already owns the 100 by 100
foot lot on which the new- structure
would rise, has ah plans complete
and needs only the money to com
plete the work started before the war.
Sophomore Class, U. of O.
Two Pendleton students at
the University of Oregon -were
chosen this morning as officers
of the sophomore class of next
year. , , .
They are Eugene ' Hoyten, t-
ected president, and Miss Helen
Nelson, elected secretary. Both
are graduates of the Pendleton
high school.
The Germane ask the right, to fe
me overseas trade, to posse merw
chant marine and lhat Germany be
permitted to tax- German fortunes
which have been removed to
landtf. ,
othef
- WASHrN-OXaX-28. The Am,
I eric 4Hcpto are about to-be hom-
j barded with arguments on the league
i of nations The country will he.
: come- a great forensic battleground
Continued on page shci.
RED CROSS WILL EMPLOY
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
J. P. DEFOUR BACK
' AFTER FIGHTING
A decision to secure-the services of i the stipulation that the Pilot Itock"
a public health nurse, the admittance branch be all territory south of a line
of Pilot Rock Red Cross as part of the ! midway between Pendleton and Pilot
county chapter, the Introduction of a I Rock, except such parts ot territory
new accounting system, and the out- as may hereafter be organised. The'
lining of the plans for the year form- officers of the new branch are C 3
cd the chief business at the meeting Miller, president; C. W. Paulus. treaa-
v. v-uuoi, n rosa 5 es- urer. Mies Verona Fullerrweider.
ivmny Aiicriiuuii in ine iiorary "wii n . retary. E. B.
delegates present from the
f.r rTtTTArt l A mlS V"CK"'" me mandMra,M
Ii l nGiVLII fAIXlVl I nrancnes of the organization and Roy bership.
w. Kitner,
sec-"
Caateel home service.
D. Orange, junior mem-
county chairman pre-sid-
RABID DOG BITES BOY;)!
MUZZLING IS ORDERED
Charles Kirby, -Age 4, Re
ceives Deep Cut Over
Eye Last Night.
Ir f Vance) and lYoodom J. I.
lfoiir, mad buyer, loft the e
1'iirlty of tlio I'nitecl State in
ltlt. lie is now bark after five
years ahtsenee and Is once iimro
ivoring this territory for li.'V
housi tlio IiFayotte Worsted
Mill (o. Hut he is not quite the
same as whoii se left IndleUm
In Hie summer of tlio war's first
year,
I-ht two years Iftefotir was a
soldier In the Yoii-Ii army lit
1-'landers and Im was severely
wound od att tho lm,tt lo of 1iam
IagiM iu wlkioli baitlo. hy tiie
way, Ixmi "asteol of I'kiah. a ma
rine, was killed. Following the
Imt-tJe IHffMir wats n a J Vonoh
li(lHta for nine month.-, lmviiig
reoei-etl his dl.selutrg but re
coil LL Ho Unt Ills loft eye ami
suffered other injuries.
During his pre-war exitorioiior
an a w-fMl buyer In the wesit. Mr.
IVfour was highly oMwmed by
all who know him and there is
rejotrliig omt Ills return.
All rings allowed to run at largo In:
tho city from today until further no-1
tfee, must Iw mintzled or they will bp;
destroyed, according to a proclamation j
Jsxuod by Mayor J. U Vaughan thinj
morning. The proclamation followa !
an attack last night hy a rabid dog'
on the small son of H. J. Klrby, ol j
314 Aura street.
The little boy, Charles, age 4, was ;
SUES TO CLEAR
PROPERTY TITLE,
RECENTLY SOLD
the forehead by a hlack dog
whs roported as flfthttng vi-
blt In
wbtch
clously with other doss In the east
end if the .city for Severn 1, days.. The
;'nt wits unite lonff and deep and hcv-
eral stitches were necessary. The lit
tle hoy whs attended by St. Anthony's
hospital and was returned to his!
home this mornlnfr. N'o serious ef-l
fects are antlclpnted. although one eye' j
ninv nave necn namnRed. lentered suit
wnnm a row minutes arter tbe at- p. ivterson
train to be examined for rubies. I
Previous repnrls 'f rabid ri.ips In
be city wore lie;ml mnre than a'
nionlh lino but m proof that cases
1 existed waa found The order Issued;
i today by the innyor means that dons
found on the streets must be mur.-!
Bled or they will be shot, as a pro-j
teetivo measure. The proclamation !
as follows: i
It has i nine i" the notice of the
mayor of lennlet.m that moles Is
prevalent annul il'iRS In the city ol
Pendleton and one animal has al
ready been killed that was afflicted
with that disease, many others are
umiuestlonHhly affected and the lives;
of tho inhabitants of the city of Pen- Iy0(s j ; Rnd 1; tliock j 7
dlemn and especially the lives of the pollrt street property recently sold to
children aro in grave danfter. j. j Hamley by Mrs. Klhsabeth Slur.
Therefore. I do reiplire all persons are n jKatin in eircuit court
owning or possessing nnfrs to muzzle fr tnn purpose of quieting title, suit
or to keep them within enclosures having been filed today asalnst Kll
unttl further notice xnhcth A. Shnll and other heirs of tn
All dogs found upon me puono estate of A. P. Shull, deceased, to sive
the city nf I'endleton with- ownership In fee simple to the lots to
out muzzle from and after tbe Issu- Mrs. Murphy. The action alleges
ing of this proclamation, whether 11-. that the defendants have advanced
censed or not; will he seized and de-ldaim to title in the property and the
stroyed. plaintiff prays for a settlement by the
Paled this 2Mb day of May 191S. j court. Haley, Haley and Steiwer and
,T. I,. VAI'OHAJT. H. J. Warner reresent the plaintiff.
Mayor of The City of Pendleton.
Lester Turner, division auditor.
""L. . ! explained the new system of chapter
! The puhhe health nurse, it was de- i accounts which places all funds In
cided. will be paid by the Red Cross the hands of the chapter and of the
and she will be engaged Immeditely branches. Each branch will be given
and remain In service until January a revolving fund for expenses. The
1, 1920. The nurse will be a registered system will go into effect soon,
nurse. The Red Cross hopes that by i Bert Adams, director of Junior
Introducing a public health nurse in' Membership. ' explained that tha work
the county, the need for such a nurse of the juniors will be to atd the adult
will be demonstrated and the work members in bringing relief to the auf
carried on. Miss Kmma Orittinger. fering people of the world. He out
head of the department of nursing, lined the plans for the future and Sjiirt?
who was present at the meeting yes- that the responsibility of the Red'
terday from Seattle, explained the Cross has. increased rather than -great
need for a public health mirsa creased since the end of the war. Mr. '
ami urged the chapter to act w ithuut ; Adams declared that the efforts of .
liela- the Red Cross will in futura be de-'i
Pilot itock. which has fur the past! voted to preventing suffering and die
few years maintained a chapter ease and urged that the members of
separate from the Umatilla County the chapter aid In attaining this goal
chapter, joins the county chapter with iof the national Red Croes.
ONLY EIGHT VACANCIES
REMAIN IN CITY SCHOOL
FACULTIES FOR NEXT YEAR"
Sues on lromissory Not.
K. olintrcr. of Milton, today
through his attorney. S.
to collect JIUO.an alleg
ed today.
The largest project coverea me pavement, Oskar Huber, tha contrae
paviiif of the Columbia river hlgh-itor, reduced his price f60o.
tack. Police Chief Roberts and Traf. ed due on a promissory note given by
.unner llloiiceoi-oi ill wiuen inn, no lirilcer llllgley round the nil inn f. A. Wimnlnilnn in 191B A writ nf .170 711
IDM.KV t.irrs CONTRACT
lHltTI.M. May 28. Thn coil
trmt for gratlliic ami niacailamiziiur
thu Kasteril tnitmi highway from
ArllnirtfMt to tlM Morrow county lino
w an li,. today to M. J. onh'y for supervisor
With the acceptance of the five not yet announced whether or not aha
Principals, two supervisors and 2lfW''l resume her position. .
teachers who taught last school vear Following are the tenrhera In tha
in the Pendleton sr mar and high "n
schools, and tho appointment of three. si1sm Klva H.H.n MIks Lucy Ci.rfey
new teachers, there remain at present , Miss ;race ost, Mrs. May R H!
but eight vacancies In the local , gar. Mrs. Paralee Hallev, Mis. Irene
schools. if this numlwr. f.mr are in Hawks. Misa I.ura M. Hendricks. Mr
high school, in the department of , I.. DMve Idleman Mm. Ma. Hunter
mathematics. Knglish and history and Keane, .Miss Neva Itna Miss Mauo
military drill, one in the special de-. Maxwell. Mrs. tiertrude" Nah Mrs
partment of manual training, and c.wendolen Nelson -Sirs Sara r' JUmi
three In the elementary schools. ' nuissen. Miss. Arl'ie Kounasoln Mlw
Following Is a pst of the high s.ho.l, I Vila Rush. Misa Flora Kh.w A C
faculty who have accepted reappolnt.Thomiin, Misa lw.ta Wagner, Ml'aa
n,Fnt; itllllan Wattenburifer, and Mtoa Kulla
H. K. Inlow-. Priiu-ipal. Mrs. Charles R, Young.
Honney. K. K. (!rt.er. Miss All.rta; Mia Anna Caldwell of Ritseburr
Vavender A C. Crews. Miss Camllle Miss Nellie Parr or Aiiams and Miw
Poison. Miss Kffie Puff, and J I. j l-Mythe Paubner. of Pallaa Oregrm,
WTiltmnn. fare the three new teacher. wh h..
.ir . ?v ii. ri'uiiiiit. .u ipr ii.t or.
land shot him. His head was dissect- attachment of property belonging
ed and sent to Portland on the nlslit-.Worminston was also filed.
.unervisor or accopted Posit Ion. to teach in
music, and Miss Florence Uistent. art dleton grammar school f. ih-
have, accepted reappoint-1 iug ear. All have hurt i-..kin-
1 1 wm tho only eastorn ment. iMrience.
to onton contract lot by tlie anmb,slon Miss Margaret Crim. ' who taught; In August the assignment of gradea
ttolay, 'physical training here last )-r, has will be made.
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