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' Section Two
Pages 7 to 1 2
Section Two
Pages 7 to 12
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EX. Jl-t-'l
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 191&
NEWCIIY
LIBRARY
BOARD
IS
APPOINTED BY MAYOR VAUGH AN
Sherman Crayne Lease
Sold to J. C. Daniel
For Price of $35,000
City Council Contributes $300
Towards. Fund for Fourth
of July Celebration.
Outside of routine business, the city
council had a quiet and peaceable ses
sion lust evening. The request of the
Fourth of July soliciting; committee
fur $300 from the cltv wna acted on
favorably and a warrant ordered
drawn for the amount, other bills
Bind the salaries of city officials were
also ordered paid.
The first passage of a resolution fa
voring; the paving of Lincoln street
between Jackson and Haley streets
was effected and the ordinance an
thorliing the contract with K. C. 1h
for the construction of the south hill
side sewer was panned. Bequest from
Fire Chief Klngold for the purchase
of 600 feet of hose was taken under
advisement by the fire committee.
Permission to use half of Market j
and Clay streets during the first week j
in June was granted to the Alamo 1
shows. A building permit for altera
tions to tho Utberty Dance Hall, a
bulldins; within the fire llmltM, wan
ranted following favorable action by
the fire committee. W. C. K. I'rulit
was granted permission to erect a gas
oline filling; station and underground
tank.
The city library board for the com
ing term was named by Mayor
Vaughan and approved by the coun
cil. Those named mere: K. J. 8om-
Itepresentativea of two auto truck
concerns appeared before the council
to argue the merits of a motor driven
street f lusher and spnnKler. .While a
saving of (2000 a year would he ef
fected by such a device, aceoralng to
estimates by Councilman J'enland,
chairman of the street committee, it :
is considered hardly probable that the
city can afford to buysuch -.an ex-j
pensive piece of apparatus. 'x
For a cotiHldcralkm of S35.000
KhcrniMii Yayiu 'aynw farmr,
luw Mild a leano on HM bitch of
crop and Mimnvr fallow to J. CI.
Daniel, wlio has been farming
north of town. The land Im near
Cay use.
Tin tranaactlon wan hand toil by
Know Sb Iaton of IVndrrum. Mr.
IHtyUtn of thxfc firm if now In
I :nHtrn WaMlilngtoii -where tlio
firm hat some heavy yielding
wheat land for sale.
WAR VETERAN BUT
15 YEARS OF AGE
HIDAWAY SPRINGS TO
OPEN ON JUNE 7
Louln rliifm the illKilnctlnn of hav- i-Aut i
In 1he vountoit rcnWent of the Unit- ! "idaway aprlnKB. the popular Burn
ed Wtnte. who l a veteran of lh, mfr rMort outh.of I'en.llulon be
U-...M tt'nv Th. v.h i Dnrn.ll "I1"! formally for the xeHSon on
fluy. 15 yeura old, of J711 State
street, who wui a member of
lSKth (St. txiulH) Infantry.
Key enllHled at St. lunula Auirust
m , ,. . . - t w. ction are binK held out for vial
Hm will I)a 1 A vpn m old fin June 7. He:.
went to France with the 138th In-
BAND CONCERT AT
PARK THIS EVENING
With ' ample police protection
promised, tho Pendleton Round-Up
band will give Its fourth weekly coi
cert this evening in the city
band stand in PldVnser 1'ark on the
north, side. Am usual, a varied pro
gram of ten numbers will lie given, in
cluding one number by request
The Program follows:
March For Honor and for Home
Jacques I'errin
Waltz Tosoro Mlo K. Becuccl
Jlarcarollo Tales of Hoffman .
Offenbach
Popular ikul'f Oiil, Marie . Hryan
Melodies from lear ('Id Ireland, .
, . . . Hayes
Caprice In a Woodland Glade ...
, Holmes
Fox Trot Ja Da (Request)
, Carleton
Intermezzo Cupid's Garden j
1'opular Every Morning She j
Make Me Late Jolson
The- Star ftpangled Banner.
MAY 30 SIGNIFICANT
DAY TO U.S.
Saturday, June 7, H. M. Culter. mana-
the! ' Hnnn,,mptJ 'am. evening wnue in
I the city. This is the fifth season the
spring have been under Mr. Cutter's
: management and numerous new at-
Promises Quoted in
Introduction to Foe
Counter Proposals
fr.ntry and waa a member of the refi
tment until mustered out of service
two weeks ago.
While acting -as mounted messen
ger, riding a horse between the front
lino trenches and headquarters, he
was wounded in the right leg by
shrapnel and spent come time In a
hoHpttal in Southern France. He in
at present visiting relatives at Mt.
Cnrmel, HI., where he w:ia born.
BERUX, May 29. The Introduc
tion of the German counter proposals
(tors.
Roads to the springs are in constant
ly improving condition and the trip
j by auto requires about three hours,
Mr. fuller tmid. Thfrw In iwimnilnc
and dancing at the hotel, a first class I'lUotes speeches by President Wilson
dining service, camp grounds, with ex- nd other extensively, particularly
eel lent fishing, hunting, climbing and hig to show that Wilson's pledge
tramping in the vicinity. More thanjnavo not ben f'ft'l in the treaty
30 guests visited the resort last rJun-!wnich tne ermans claim contains
rtnv (provisions contradictory to the prin
ciples of the league Of Nations. Em-
Sw Svtcm for V. 8. Merchant Hlilps Phasis Is laid on Wilson s statement
j .that peoples should not be treated as
j WASHINGTON', May 29- Tonnage pawns. The claim is made that the
'of t'nele Sam's merchant shipe here-, treaty does that in Danzig, Silesia, and
! after will, ba reckoned In "gross", even Alsace Loirine.
I tens Instead of "deadweight tons, j The Counter proposals claim It is
'Chairman Hurley of the Shipping unjust to send a repatriations commis
I board has decided. sion Into Germany -without letting the
Deadweight tonnage Is calculated Germans know what they must pay.
the actual weight the ship will Stress is laid on Wilson's book "The
mervllle, Manuel Frledlcy. C. P. Strain i
Mrs. Kenneth McCrea and Mrs. Wat-j XMKT WANTS PIWKJtAM
ter Jones. ' WASHINGTON. May 28. Pacific
The letter from Senator C. I- Mr- jCnast shipbuilder today urged the
Nary urging this city to provide an shipping board to give iIhiii .hftnJic
airplane landing field as a step tow- aurmce cuwcrnliig (he future wo
ard obtaining aerial mall service for groin cm the coShc. A conference was
.k. r mr Im oMIkltfkl Hi ulilll ttlf IIP
,e"' w" ,rau ",,u i " .. ' . . . ..---.. la narlv na.tV.E-H 1oh.. Kiat." u. hr-L tho nrnnnftiilR kiv. it Ik
ny hfiiMfinnnn i . .
poimea out irhi in iMfue iif?, anu
tonn-;Posen are distincHy German whereas
; on
tee. .Councilman I'enland suggested and a nuiitln-r of ngresncn rnmii"'"" '",n,"p' Lt
tUt MiK(. 3lern hern Of tfflO SlttPIHntC 1 wnnn me wnr ut-tiuwviKUL
Heroes Receive Orders; ;
1918, to Entrain -for ;
Great Victory. !
i
Decoration Day, iii9, has a special,
significance to I'nited States Marines!
because In 1918, on May 30, the fourth'
brigade of the Second Division, com-j
posed of the Fifth and Sixth Regf-
ments and the sixth Machine Gun!
Battalion of the Marines received their!
orders to entrain for what proved toj
be the greatest victory in the history
of the corps.
For this reason, Sergeant C. R. Grlf-i
flth, who Is stationed here as recruit-
Ing officer, is especially anxious that
Marines of Pendleton and vicinity will;
appear in the Decoration Day parade i
next Friday. !
"In every post and camp where1
Marine are stationed," said Sergeant;
Griffith, "fitting exercises will be held-;
There are about 1 5 marines In this j
section and It is hoped that they will j
assemble in Pendleton's exercises to i
pay true homage to the comrades for j
whom the bugle has sounded the last 1
call of taps in all the great battles
of the late war.'
lit of the
BIG TALENT COMING
Its consideration by the cemetery committee.
! board attended.
age was used to fool the Germans. Ithe treaty makes th Polish.
Ida Tarbell Among Speak
ers; Dates for Pendle
ton July 5-11.
The first announcement of the at
tractions to be presented at the com
ing Chautauqua clearly Indicates that
reconstruction problems are receiv
ing primary confederation in this im
portant forum of the people this year.
The dates for Pendleton this year.
tare from July 5 to July 11. j
Foremost among the members of
; the lecture staff stand Ida M. Tar-.
toell, America's noted woman public-!
1st and journalist, and Edward F. j
Trefz. member of the American Food:
Mission to Kurope and assistant to!
Western Electric
POWER -as LIGHT
Install this power and light outfit
on qour place and enjoy all the
benefits of a dependable electric
service
CHARLES MILNE
Kleeirlc Contractor .
' Pendleton, Ore.
roll or HOXOIl
Prnrom as chairman of the ffnanre
. 'committee Utility m drfmlcd bjOa,
..n.s.m in nciiun. j nvu.e narry n. j T0,0 of 4a , 4g
Stalnaker, Independence. Orejton. 1
WB AR ELAOKINO for a man or aj
FEMtOSE ItF.MAINS
The minuie you can determine aboul
Vhen you will rech Portland , Oreo on
srwi
WASHINGTON. May 2. An at-
Hcrbert Hoover of the food admlnis. tempt of senate 7enocrat( to nnsrut
tratlon doring the war. Aitss Taroeii
comee to the Ellison-White Chautau-1
qua to speak on "The United States
The Tiger of France has something
lot the vitality of Tammany. '
The British version Let Lloy4
George do It if you want It well dona.
When you arrive, you will find this same spirit of Golden-Rule-Service dominating
every activity of this big hotel located close to several garages and central in the
theater and shopping district
That, and the extraordinary personal service which permeates every nook and corner
and the "elad-u-kum-make-vourself-at-home-stay-as-long-as-you-like" spirit is what built
'it up that's why it has always been known as a high class hotel, patronized by the better
class of travelers and where one feels perfectly safe in taking his family that s why the two
Imperial restaurants are the talk of Portland, with the double-quick service, popular priced table
d'hote meals, and a la carte continuousand that's why its rooms are nearly always engaged
at prices ranging from $1.50 per room upward.
After your wire arrives, you may be absolutely sure of accom
odations, even though we have to engage them elsewhere.
. s.VOv
imperial vOn
7A
Hotel.'Porr
land.Ore. v
Send po5tpaid'?s
free illustrated vx
I itcratureof Portland sfy,"
andPdciuc normwesr.
Name -
I MPERIAL
(PORTLAND)
HOTEL
H' 2" . " ' VCT r
at the Peace Conference.' For sev
eral months she has been attending
the conference fn Paris and she
bring, a first-hand story of the great
events which transpired around the!
Peace table. Edward F Trefz is
known throughout the country not:
only for his war work, but also as one
of the organizers of the National
Chamber of Commerce at Washing-j
ton and for years the field secretary.;
In the past eight years he has dellv :
ered 4891 adresses before Chamber ot
Commerce and National Trade Asso
ciation meetings. He Is a business
orator and will treat the reconstruct 1
tlon problems from a business man's
viewpoint. I
Private Peat, unquestionably one '
of the greatest lecturers, humorists
and writers the war period haa pro-1
dnced, wUl tell thp war story of the
week. His book, "Private Peat." his
articles in the national magazines and
his movie films have made his name
a household word throughout the'
t'nited States and Canada.
The music of the wee-k Is of more
than usual Interest. The feature at
traction is to be Jaroslav Cimera and
his Cxecho-Slovak Hand, a srplendid
musical organization from that little
country of Bohemia which has been
so much In the eyes of the world of
late In the even
Cafarelll. formerl
will present a gron
songs. Another
traction will be
of Mary Adel Hays, the New York
coloratoura soprano who haa estab
Fshed a prominent place for herself
In the world of music She will ap
pear on the fourth evening, agisted
by her company of recital artists. The
Tewls Military Quartet, four voices
picked from forty thousand at Camp
Lewis, is probably the best male voir
ensemble that has ever been over the
Chautauqua circuits. Each membeu
is a concert or opera singer, with the
ability to do splendid solo work. Oth-
t r musical companies to be presented
I during the week are the Fillion Con
cert Party, under the direction of
j Ferdinand Fillion and including Fern
Ooltra. formerly with the Chicago
Grand Opera Association: The Mc-Donough-Easiest
on Company. two
musical fun-makers; the llcgnlers. In
music and entertainment, and the
Apollo Concert Company, five excep
t'onat musicians featuring the Apollo,
phono In their two concerts.
Edwin M. Whitney of Boston. Is
another big name in the program lit
This famous Interpreter of plays
brings "Turn to the Bight" in mono
logue form.
Ing Madam Helen I i
y in Chicago opera. 1 1
up of Bohemian folk f I
headline musical at- IJ
the Chautauqua tour WA
Let's Get Acquainted
Just beginning business in your
city, we thought it may not be
amiss to have a little talk re
eardiner our methods of con
ducting our business. We pay spot cash for all
country killed meats such as hogs, veal and lambs.
Our packing house purchases are paid Monday
following the date of sale, which puts the bujing
end of our business on a strictly cash basis.
In view of the very high cost of .all fresh and
cured meat, buying for cash and selling on 30 day
accounts involves considerable capital, so in order
to carry on our business successfully along these
lines we are going to ask our book customers to co
operate with us by making settlements in full by
the 10th of each month.
We are going to do our very best to please you
and we feel sure that you will do your part with
us.
Oregon Market
PHONE 600 813 MAIN ST.
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wjbninsTon-oiaF (
SACRAMENTO, May 29. The To
nopah gold rush tvill be as not nine
j when old Ike Schwa'n near-hermit,
I of T'lacer county, dlea
Once a week Schwartx has been
Jdrivlng down from tire hills. He has
been loading his waKon with wine and
'beer and then driving back,
t "I expect to live for 20 years yet,
land I don't exactly like to be dry."
Isald Schwartx. "I ain't takln any
i chances of anybody stealing if often
I me. I'm burying It In the bushes
j round my place, it'll keep nice and
cold there.'
Thus far he has laid hi about 12300
worth of wet soda
They Never Shirk
NO MATTER HOW HEAVY THE
LOAD, HOW LONG THE HAUL AND
HOW BAD THE ROADS, ACASON
TRUCKS NEVER SHIRK. YOU CAN
ALWAYS DEPEND ON THEM.
Umatilla
Auto Go.
Don Pruitt, Pres.
Garden St., Near Court
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