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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1919)
Section Two Pages 7 to 1 2 Section Two Pages 7 to 12 msa DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919. KLAMATH FALLS HERD PLANS FOR CONVENTION Round-Up Delegation Will go in Indian, Cowboy Garb; Program Ready. rendlaton Rika are jlunn'lnic to at tend the H." f. o. E, Hluto convention to lie held In Klamath Fulls. Augut Temple. All 14, 15 aid 6, and In suite of thai 1:'J0 11. ni. fact that the dnles conflict somewhat with Hie Umatilla county hurvest, there In every chance that thin city wjl send a good delegation l'nndleloii lodKo h entitled to 30 dclegutes. bu sldes i n lm Italian to all Kills to at tend. The local lodge has been aakod to iut on a stunt and tenlallvj ar lan'semcnts for the affair milieu that It will he presented In true linunp-lTp X' lc, with the participant costumed In Indian it d cowboy rfd'.'hs. The trip to Klamath Fall will be made by automobile and the PenUSotor. p-i le expect to t-top at varlouB towua along tho wav in advertlae the ltounp-tTp. The Klamath Herald haa aaked that a list -A tne J'endleton delfKiitc who uili jitciul be aent them, a well hh cute of the prominent memi'iT of the lodge. t Following la the complete program fi;r tho three duya: Thursday, ugust 11 Mornlr.x Meeting of all delegates by reception committee, upon tho ar rival of train and auto parties. ItPgislrntlon at headquarters, In the i:il T-tnplo. All Klk will reccivo badges. 2:30 p. m Ritualistic contest. Port- lii nd liOrtKO versus Medford Ixidgo, in competition for tho "Kennedy" cup. 3:00 p. m. Auto lht seeing trip. 8:00 p. m. Grand Victory Assem bly at Klks Temple. Address of Welcome. Responses. Musio by visiting bands. Patriotic ad dress, JYIilay, August IS ld:00 a. m. Delegates session, Elka Elka lnlvted. -Excursion to Harrlman lodgo, Pelican' Hay, by boats andutos. Kvenlng Barbecue of elk, real elk meat, donated by the State Pish and Game commission. Vaudeville and stunts by Indites. Music and dancing. Saturday, Aiijfust 16 10:00 a. m. Delegutes session, Klkn Temple. 7:110 p. tn.' Grand Klks parade of all Klks lodge. 8:00 p. m. Street carnival and danclnK. i'eml Harlcy Ifuv I'p J Two hundred ons nf August feed barley were Bold at the Merchants' Kchange in Portland yesterday at $82. or 82 over Wednesday's bid. Of fers for brewing barley ranged from 862 to 862.50. Bulk oata 'bids were 60 cents higher. Backed oats and corn were unchanged. REORGANIZATION OF NATIONAL GUARD ON Oregon Assigned One Infan try Regiment, One Caval ry Troop, Six Other Units LOOK! The Pendleton Trading Co. wants you to look at its ad every day. It may save you money. Look in at our windows as you pass along the street and we are sure our clean sanitary store will entice you in. With our big refrigerator plant we can keep every thing cool and fresh always. GROCERY SIDE Yellow Peaches, per crate . $1.50 Cherries, per pound, 10c and 15c Cucumbers . 5c -Apples, 3 lb9rfrrT"r25e-" New Potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c MEAT SIDE Tot Roast ........ 20c Boiling Beef 18c Veal Roast 20c Veal" Stew 18c Lamb Stew 15c Pendleton Trading' Co. "If it's on the market, we have it." WASHINGTON", July 18. Final! pluna for the reorganization of thoj nationul guard on the 18-dlvlslon ba sis with divisional areas, following! the same limits aa did those from j which guard divisions were organized for service against Germany, were ap-i proved yesterday bv Heoretarv Baker. I State allotments show New York. because of its preponderance In pop- illation, will have the biggest part In; the reorganized guard, alx full regi-j menta of field troops and 12 compan-j lea of coast artillery having been a-; signed to that state. , Pennsylvania. Is authorized to main-i tain four full regiments In addition toi auxiliary troops, while Illinois la glv-, en three complete regiments and Massachusetts two. The assignment to Texas of six full regiments of cavalry, besides fourj other regiments and auxiliaries, was considered aignlficant. Among the note assignments are the following: Arizona, one wiuadron cavalry, one battalion field artillery. California, eight cotnpnnles coast artillery, one 'regiment Infantry, one ..'...ill...... Ana hntlallnn l IKlllCr.! 1 1,1', III 1 1 1 I' ' . , " engineers, one xlgnal corps company d (radio), one fleid hospital company. m one ambulance company, two troops 5 ! cavalry. L I Idoho, one battalion Infantry, one l machine eun company, one company 15 engineers. Montana, two battalions infantry. I Oregon, four companies coast artil lery, one regiment Infantry, one bat tery field artillery, one company en gineers, one ambulance company, one troop cavalry. Washington, four companies coast artillery, one regiment Infantry, one battery field artillery, one signal com pany (wire), one field hospital com pany, one machine gun troop. Wyoming, one squad cavalry, one battery field artillery. GOOD MEATS COST NO MORE. SATURDAY SPECIALS A little better meat for same prioe. the CALL US UP AND TRY THE NEW Oregon Market PHONE GOO 815 MAIN ST. COAL SHORTAGE FEARED BY EXPERTS WOltliMEX AT NAPLES AID THE UOLSHEVIKI Shipments to Coming Well at Present ; Eastern Men Express Fear Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'i 1 WHY BE BOTHERED WITH 1 Punctures and Blowouts 1 1 IN THE SUN AND DUST? All this grief of motoring can be done away with by using - Universal Tire Filler It does away with punctures, blowouts, Inner tubes and air LOCAL G.A.R. MAN DIES IN PORTLAND No Shortage Vet. That no shortage In coal Is appar- to the troubles Incident to,Pnt vet m ,hB locality is declared by R. E. Chloupek of the Smythe-Loner-gan Co. That company is rushing 900 tons of coal to supply early orderB and is getting about a car a day or more. There is prospect however of a short age and an advance later. Therefore it Is suggested to be a good policy to buy now. It la not a liquid nor a solid, but a resilient cushion having all tho riding qualities of a pneumatic tire. It will not freeze nor melt. Guaranteed to last for 100,000 miles. Can be changed Into new casings when the old wear out. Inveslli.nl! our trial lion offer. domoiislra- John W. Welles, veteran of the Civil war, die! at the home of his son on Bancroft heights, Portland. Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. Welles was more than years old. and his death was due age. As a young man he emigrated from New York to Eastern Kansas with his only brother. In 1882 he enlisted In Company C of the Twelfth Kansas in fantry and served his country for three years, until the close of the civil war. Soon after hia enlistment as a. pri vate ho became sergeant major, and near the close of the war -was ap- 2 1 Pointed adjutant by the governor of j Kansas. E For many years he was an active ' member of the O. A. R. and was a E past commander of Kit Carson post No. 28 of Pendleton, where he for- merlv lived, m was also a member 'of the First Baptist church of Pen E dleton. For tho past 15 years he had E'made his home with his son, Frank EjK. (iVelles. and had resided In Salem 5 until a few months ago, when he came Z'tn Portland. S; He Is survived by his daughter. frs. E Helen L- Waxham of I.os Angeles, and S i 'only son. Frank K. Welles of Port s' land, and a grandson. Frank C. El s' Hott of Aberdeen, Wash. j Tho funeral eervlcew were held S nt Salem at 2 o'clock this afternoon S and were in charge .of Sedgewlckj post No. 10 of Salem. WASHINGTON. July 18. Answer-; Ing congressional Investigation of the I coal situation, government officials' and coal operators told the house rules committee today that a fuel , shortage was Impending. I "Coal men fear the situation may.j t get away from them and that prices. , E. Leaner of the geological survey, j 'Their advertising of the situation is j in hope that this raav be averted, for I they know that the condition would reflect on them. j Anthracite production since Janu ary 1 was 10.6000.000 tons less than i last year, and bituminous 74.700 tons, Mr. Lesher said, due to lack of de mand. - 1 "The only remedy for the consum ing public la to lay In supplies how," he said. . NAPLiH. July 18. The steamer Cablons arrived here from London to day but was stopped by workmen in the harbor, who refused to allow her j to continue her voyage because she (Carried ammunition. The crew of the Pendleton iCablons was forced to unload the cargo auer wnicn.ine snip was auuweu iu proceed. ' The harbor workmen claimed that j the ammunition was intended for use ' against the Botsheviki in Russia. Wator Runnin& I HIS is the first improvement for any place. It I the value of the property at once and brings conveniences that everybody wants. No house need be without running water for a s r Western Electric Water System' m tMMity tomflfd antf an mwaii that wdi km Ur proAubl. It e tho mm and tBbnr k rmm an pninnang nd tautnc ratr. to it m coimunt pply nf nwwini oaw nt nil tame. The rtvm m MtnuntK an nprtn nod tmqmtnm no amotion at all ta waak at Van wUI don maiialf a Wnwh Eiactrac wntr ayaiani an bow the akaric aaetar ntna tna f tow mi Marts and nap tna anntptng without tna taiacn nf Anacr. Th pomp rvna Uka a nrif windana aw en rvajnanaai ootnjna; but b oaad. Canw and aaa m not. Charles Milne Pendleton OrePHONE 1037 W MEDFORD DOCTOR FACES BAD CHARGE, LYNCHING TALKED Contentment is a ' state of mind IMPERIALLY MOVTHPICCB CIGARETTES create it. 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L,ieuten- nni rharles Oerald Maucy. 25 years nM srmv' aviator of Rockwell Field instantly Kin- Sun Dleito. was almost ert at lx Mlllo Field in Hnlliwood. suburb, shortly' hefore noon yesterday when his powerful Cnrtlss biplane went Into a nose spin, with the motor running- while (inn feet In the air, and trashed to the Rround. M.,,,.v. fonirht desperately to riant the mnrhine ond appeared nearly sue 1 1 cessful when tho plane was Just above the ground. Tho nlune burst Into flames as hit and the body of the aviator was badly burned. . After flyiiift from San Dleco to Hol llwood field, Wednesday. Mauzy was preparing to return to Knckwell field, with officers. In two other niaihines. when the aocident occurred. . it MEDFORD. Or.. July 18. Dr. Kdward ile Raymonte, who claims to be a former Russian officer and veteran of the Jap anese Russian war, was in jail here, today charged with an of fense aRainst Miss Jean Doe, an AppleRate schoolteacher, 20 years old. whose correct name the authorities refused to di vulge. At an early hour this morning Miss Doe appeared at the home of Dr. J. J. Emmens in a hysterical condition and re cited an alleged harrowing ex perience at the doctor's office, where she had gone for treat ment. Dr. Emmens at once called the police and Reymonte was arrest ed. According to the police Reymonte denied the charge and said the younR woman, who was brought to his office at noon Wednesday, was In high ly nervous stute and insisted up on remaining there under treat ment until early in the morn ing. Reymonte came to Medford a few months ago from rortland, where he said his wife and chil dren now reside. Reoause of the young woman's proniinence anrt excellent reputation local feeling wns high and talk of a lynching party led to special precautions belntt taken to guard the prisoner. The hearing was set for tomorrow afternoon. A Threw at Hubby But Struck Passing Woman POItTl AND. nr., July is. Mrs. CV Kgan. :!!! Third street. Interrupted an argument with her husband Wed-, nesday afternoon by hurling a flat file; in his general direction, according to the report of Motorcycle Officer! Schad, who was called to the scene.) The file missed Mr. lOgun hut struck; Mrs. li. Alwell who was passing the home, and inf lifted a painful wound on her chest. Officer Schad took Mrs.l Kgan Into custody, but when she ngreid to pay Mrs. A well's medical. i bills, slit' was released. i (SrapeNuts provides the elements needed to build strong, healthy bodies ,u and "There 's a Reason otoe. TOUGHS of any capacity always have more than enough power and more than en ough strength to carry their rated loads. 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