e i
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Ktuubrr wifiliw printed of yesterday's
IWIIy ImIIUou.
2,877
This Mr I niviiincr arm audited
lijf Ilia Audit Uun-au of Circulation.
DAILY EYtfillili ti3IIi:;i
Th t"t MrMMMa la "Ci t)r
iron's grr . wxhii ami a
olllnc force 1vi las fUam
out twice the otr,nlum lit imdloi
Ion and I iirsllll vmntf uf any wiltr?
rwiaprr. . ,
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
-......... sr 1 NKF - I . VCrMI V IX. -m.mmm.m. mm .1 n n
I .
i
VOL.31
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919.
NO. 9802
CENTURY'S PRECEDENTS SHATTERED:
ERATIOli I0F PEACE TREATY
mniv in noni cooi&
iuuhi in um. , oLodj&$f
r a.
PERMITS MX'
EFFECTIVE T0H0M0W
African Coif Contest
Has Onlooker; Bones '
Brinsr City $50 Today
Deliberations for 100 Years
Have Been Surrounded
by Deepest Secrecy.
CUSTOM ABANDONED
TO PREVENT "LEAKS"
Believe Open Door Policy
. Will Combat Danger ol
Distortion of Views.
WASHINGTON. July II. Shutter
lug a century ot precedents, the en
ate forerun relation committee be-
(an actual consideration of the ponce
treaty In a. public senslun. The real
significance of today' meeting of the
. committee, In tho view of many sena
tor", la that It swoops aside the sen
ate's traditional ),dlcy of deep we-
' crecy In consideration uf treaties,
fur a hundred year treaty delibera
t'ous, truth In a committee and be
fore a full senate, have been jealous
ly guarded. No European chancellor
took greuter pain to keep It state
ecrets tliun did the stAiato. Now.
without a deb-ite, without a dissent
lug vote, simply by common consent,
this cuMtum has been abandoned. j
Member of the committee said the
reason for the opening session la based
on the knowledge that secrecy cre
ates "leuke" and that the way te In
sure both opponents and advocate ot
the treaty against distortion of their
views, us expressed In the committee:
or senate, la to open the doors and al
low he public to get th view ot
both aide at first huud.
The permit lvatein devised by' the
rallroud administration und the grain
corporation for controlling the ship
ment of this yrar'a record grain crop
will be put Into effect tomorrow.
as previously Indicated, Instead of
me individual permit system In force
lust year, a blanket system will be
put Into operation at the outset. Un
res it aevelop that this plan does
no a- ompl'sh the desired purpose of
rcRii:iituiK ins- flow of sruln to the
ciiacify or elevator and the abllltv
oi ocean . pims to move It. the indi.
virtual permit system will not be ub.
Mitpted.
A quiet little game of African
olf at t o'clock this morning
rudely Interrupted by Night
e Charley Meyers Just , us
rfeeney and Ham danger
rolling them wickedly for a
liar a iolnt. . Kweeney und
JunKer. H ere nursing the bones us
after meal pastime; having
entered a locul restaurant for a
bite to cut at that early hour of
the day.
Meyers entered by the rear
door and escorted the pair of
gamesters, to the city Jail where
each waa'obllged to put up 125
bil for gambling. Neither ap
peared this morning in police
court, the city being enriched $5u
us a result. , '
SENATE MEASURE
FOR INTERPRETING
PACT SUGGESTED
ft C. I. KNOT MAY BE
LAID BEFORE CABINET
OiuhwciI to I'. H. sliara.
WASHINGTON. July II. Presi
dent Wilson I opposed to having th.
1 nlted States shure In any Indemni
ties Cermany pays, Bernard Baruch.
member of the economla commission
of the peace conference, told the nn.
ate foreign relation committee to
day. Putting into operation the
WASHINGTON. July 31 "Deep'
and careful coiiEidenitlon "Is being
given by President Wilson to tho rn.
guest of the liroiherUood of locomo
tive Engineers I hat he fake immedi
ate action toward reducing- the con
or living. It "is stated authorlutively
" "ie noose today mat on
or tne first -wept, to be taken by th
rresioent win proltibly be to lay the
whole matter before the cabinet for
consideration.
Tho scope of tfce Investigation was
Broadened today by the introduotion
of two resolution by Representative
Igoe directing the federal trade com
mission Investigation of an alleged
scheme to-increase the price of shoes
immediately, also directing ways and
RABBITS INJURING :
ECHO SHEEP RANGE
President Known- to Have
Brought up Means of
Compromise on Treaty.
WOULD AVOlf) NEED
0 RECONSIDERATION
senators loday . Declare r ft ft II mn r I Ml IV in
League .Document - Will jrUUU TUH fflifllLI 10
noi rass in rresent rorm
Man Who Puts Employes
and Employers Together
Thinks Office Hours Pay J
K. Herkeley believes that office j
hours - pay, eepeclully since j
closing his employment office, j
He arrived on the Job at - o'clock .
In the morning and spent most of '
the time until dark helping put '
employers and .employes togeth- j
er. Hut yeMierduy, with no of- i
rice hours to hinder, he was
called out ut t o'clock to send
a couple of xleep herder to'
lfeppner and this morning about
5:!lu to rustle some farm hands
for Kcho. . .
"I'm In favor of office hour
when things happen that way," '
, he (aid today.
THIRTY DEAD, 500 IN HOSPITALS, .
HUNDREDS OF INJORED AT HOMES
ON 4TH DAY OF CHICAGO RIOTS
! TRAIN TIE CHANGES
! EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
i
JlfibMtH are drHtruyliiK tho nheep
rantre south of Kcho to such un extent
that the Klieopinon are intercHtod in
the potftun.nf? (f the pexts and have
offered to eo-opera.e with the furni
eii!, Hccordiiimf to Fred Bennion,
county iiffent, and 1. 1. JamiHon, of
the IT. H. "Biological Surey, who re
turned today from a survey of the
wet end of the county.
The Hiirvey. which waa made for
the iuriffM of Inveatijratii.K ctintliti-
ona. before the winter poison in k cam
paign, revealed alao ttiut the rahoHa J
are eapecially thick on the alfulfa
farms on Butter Creek.
Another serious phae of the situ
ation, eaya Mr, Henri ton, toward
which the energies of the coming ex
termination campaign will be directed.
the great number of rabWta in the
( WASHINGTON', July 3 !. President
Wilson has brought up for discussion
with Republican aenators the poaai-
: biltty uf the svnate'a paaing a rcan-
i lutton expreaalng In a general way
i this government's 'interpretation. of
ceit:iiii proviniona of the league of na
tions covenant. It la learned today. It
is hfrti-d that tuch a resolution woiili
not requjre le-anhmisalon o. the)
document to either signatory nations.
Coiniroiiiiii Not IVrfuin.
. The irewi0.ent did not say no if
willing to c:.ptoutie but dis-msi nn
of a -'jMibte icnoluiion, couciiel n
i general terms is regarded significant.
I StnuliT New taid he told VM-n it
i is impossitle "or the league to p.uf
the senate lit ita present form.
PUT ABOVE DIVORCE
, Changes In tra!a schedules of th
O..W-. It, tk N. will go into effect
Sunday and will cttue slight cnaugefc
: In the time of arrival and departure
, vt traina hre, according to informa
tion from the I'ortland office.
Train No. IH .vill leave Portland at
J o'clock inatead of 9:80 a. m. T. V.
i Brien, local atat ion agent, received
word today that It would be here at
5 p. m, instead of of 4 50. He la un
certain, however, as to whether this
r.ieuna that it will arrive here at that
hour or leave at that hour, but ax
receive time cards lorn or
Keys MiiTer "111111 Kver
WASHINGTON, July 31. Senator
Keys left a conference with President
Wilson today declaring "hts back Is
atiffer than ever" for reservations to
ti.e league covenant. Keyes said his
conversation with the uresident was
Inside territory, which if covered with i10Hly about reservations and that
sage brush and which while iot Wilson desires unreserved acceptance
Tarminff territory, rorms a nreemng Cf the covenant by the senate.
place for tne rabbits, tjucn Territory
Ouy X. Wilson, defendant in a
complaint for divorce recently filed
by hi wife, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson,
Hiipporta himself, his wife, their two
children and a daughter of Mrs. Wil
son's by a former marriage, on fluOipecta
month, he sets forth in an a ' ( r w.
v!t filed today with County Clerk Ft. Train No. 19, westbound, which ar.
1 Brown. Wilmn says he considers rives here at 6;4 a. m., will operate
it more important that his children n a ttlightly latr schedule from ata
should have a home and enough to t"na between Measner and
eat than that bis wife should be gtv--il, hut will arrive in Portland
en $75 attorneys fees, $50 a month ,n same hour us heretofore.
Troops Numbering 6200 Dis
tributed Throughout Ne--gro
District at Midnight.
HUNDRED SHOTS OPEN
QUICK FIRE BAPTISM
, .. t h
Black Belt" Now , Calm;
Pitched Battle Occurred
by School Last Night.
CHICAGO. July si. The death llt
In Chicago's fourth day race rtotlntf
slamlx at J 1J nesroe and It
ahites. following the death of Thomas
Coppelun. is year old neru. till
morniriK. The "tilack belt," where
most of the ars.?n and rlutlns occur,
red, la now calm arid Is being patroll
ed by 6200 mil.tiamen. guardsmen
and troopers sent to the necre d la
in, t at midnight.
The troop were distributed
throughout five 4one aoi given their
Bridal I Du-,'i-rn OK Ilr n m rH,n more isia
. . ...I mo shots a soon a thev mad their
I apirearance. They returned the fir
newspapermen und the public;
FARM LABORER DRAWS
KNIFE ON EMPLOYER
principle of "open covenants of peace means committee in ascertaining
openly arrived ut," . the committee j whether or not the corporations are
emaahed precedents and considered niaklng money enough to pay their
the treaty at a scuwion wide open to es unuer tne war revenue bill.
I'rortteerlug Is responsible for the
high costs, according to the brother
hood of locomotive engineers arvlsnry
board which called fi Wilson late
yeUday-...reM . ,.;.
t I'awl lNw Cnrtsldcml.
In n letter to Kurleaon, Assistant
Secretary of War Crowe! I asked that
a, post office department representa
tive be appointed to confer with Assistant-
IX rector of Sales K morse of
the war department regarding ar-
rnmremnnt if data I In "In AMHArt iA
"w '"'y mpecwi 10 ine;Wth the distribution of food supplies
Kast Uregonlan.) After demanding .to the public through the channels of
tiliU he be paid In cash for services nareol nnat' Hirirtii .ih h i
as a farm laborer, Ed .Stanford yester
day drew a knife on his employer,
Jess Correa, prominent Bcho farmer,
when Mr. Correa attempted to pay
the wages by check. Frank Correal
( a brother of the farmer intervened
before damage was done by the la
borer. j
Htunford, It Is alleged, struck Mr.
Correa soon- after the dispute as to
the mode of payment began, after
be glad to cooperate In the "direct to
the table" sale of millions pf dollars
worth of food.
Action Fftrx-ctcd Soon.
It Is known that the president. Is
tremendously Interested In reports of
the federal trade commission on Its
Investigation of the packers. Friends
of the Ken yon bill to regulate the
packers will have Wilson's support.
tne measures advocates say. A reso
is located tm a strip of land between
the Columbia and the Hermtston pro
ject, with another strip between the
r ma I II la. and the Cold Spring reser
voir, and a third between Stanfield
and Hermiston. Kxterminatlon of
rabbits In this territory, in the opin
ion of Mr. Bennion, is the most Im
portant work of all as it will stop the
spreading of the animals to cultivated
land.
Sentiment In the west end Is ptrong
ty In favor of the poisoning, accord
ing to Mr. Bennion, and the farmers
anm sugr tn rv,-nrtfrjit e. Kstf mates
of the poison necessary for the work! ' NBSLKt. tlToCjngr Mai'k
vilt h nwMlAHinil -h-e -OfiinriaiaTn .sf
gnnlxed for the winter work. J. P. I
McNaught of Hermiston will be an j
Opponents of the league are juM-
I.iit at the announced results of Wil
son's conferences, with Republicans,
declaring the president Is making no
inroads on the opposition. League
supporters believe Republican sena
tors are giving out statements with
the express purpose of belitling .the
effects of the president's amend
ments. .
First Dry Month Finds
San Francisco Conies
maintenance money and $'5 for court
costs, as she requested in her com-'
Plaint. ;
Wilson, the affidavit setsorth, is
employed by I'enland Bros, at a sal
ary of $loo a month. Since coming
here he has purchased a small home
and, he alleges, has endeavored to
give hi family the bet that his sal-
ary will furnish. He asserts that he.
! neither drinks, e mokes, gambles nor
! fljaninutaa hie, -i.nnuir a n.t (V.1 V.
is borne out by affidavit of Claude
I'enland, one of his employers. Pen-,
land declares the man to be sober
and industrious. Wilson is represent
ed by James A. Fee.
Local tiatns Xos. 1 and 2 will oper
ate via the Coyote cutoff instead of
via I'malflla, and So. 1 will leave
here at 11:10 a. m. instead of 8 50
m., while o. 2 will arr.ve here at
:15 p. m. instead of 4:30 p. m.
On lheBc-nd branch trains will
leave The Da Ilea slightly earlier and
maintain the. present schedule, and
returning- wili arrive at The Dalles
a few minutes earlier. Minor chang
ed on the various' branches make the
strvice connect with main line trains
where changes have been made in
existing schedules.
BILLS ASK UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING
Italian Demands Would
Have Equaled Ultimatum
Declares Latin Professor
and
assistant of Mr. Bennlon's.
Mr. Bennion and Mr. Jamison will
visit Pilot Hock end Nolln to continue
Investigations. ' '
which the employer picked up a board1 lutlnn Is pending- In the house nsklnt
to defend himself, Mtunford then pro
duced the knlfj.
Stanford, who wa employed only
' rt nhort time aao, and who Is not well
known In Kcho. waa hound over to
the grand Jury on a charge of aa
s.tult und ws sent to I'endleton today.
It Is said that when he was released
from employment on the Correa. ranch' office .August 9.
Wilson whnt additional authority he
needs to lower prices. Action Is ex
pected soon.
Flotir Put on jrnrkef.
The war department placed on the
market an additional 1SA.000 pounds
of flour substitutes. Bids will he
opened In the Kt; Touis sone supply
he threutened
place.'
to "burn down the
Astoria and Portland
Senators Urge Special
Ratification Session
RAI.KM, July l. Senuturs A. W.
Nnrblad of Astoria and A. W. Orton.
ut rorlland hv signified their will
Representative iKoe conferred with
house leaders in an- effort to tret Im
hiedinfn action on his resolution to
have the federal trade commission In
vestigate the prices of shoes, clothlnsr.
sugar and coffe, have the ways and
means committee Investigate high
rents. He said: "My Idea Is that the
effective way to stop profiteering- is to
tax extortions of the profiteer into the
treasury. This business of prosecut
ing violations of nnti-trupt laws Is
tiiKness to attend a special ratlflca. good but it Is a slow and tedious pro-
t Inn session of the state legislature
at their own expense and. In letters
received by Oovernor Ulcott today,
tirge that he call such a session im
mediately. Representative George W. Week
and K. A. Hughes or .Marlon county
are both favorable to tho special ses
sion, but Hughes does not think it
reasonable to ask the legislators who
must come from dlr.tunt parts of the
Mute, to pay their cwn traveling ex
penses. John W. Cnchrun. chfet clerk of
the senate for th past four sossl"
has signified . his willingness to do-
nate his services in tho event of a spe-
: clal session. Cochran is now in Sa
lem. Indexing the bouse and senate
Journula for the last session. '
I tig Ciame ricnlihil.
v
JUKKA IT, Alaska. July It. (Tnit
ed Tress) Big game In Alaska is re
' ported to be very plentiful this year.
Iealers aid other are making prepa
ration to receive more big game
hunters in August and September of
this year than ever before.
Ilurdwara Co. Iteaclies Out.
POItTI.ANT, Ore.,,' July Si. An
nouncement has been made here that
the Marshall-Wells Hardware Com
pany will reach out over the South
Meas for business. l II. Keers, rep
resenting the company, will leave
Kan Francisco Monday for Sydney to
open a foreign trade department
U;r
cess'
Denlrs Cruiiiiimiioaiioii.
WASHINGTON", July 31. The fed
eral trade commission officially de
nied it ha been in communication
with officials of the British govern
ment regarding prosecution of Amer
ican meat packers In FAtgland. The
denial" was In the form of a commu
nication to the senate responding tn
Senator Khermnn's resolution direct
ing the commission make known what
correspondence It had with the Brit
ish government regarding export meat
(rndn. The report, incidentally, dis
closed nitegeit details of the opera
tions of great American packers in
foreign countries, e.specljttly in Frit
aln. .
MTTI.B HOI'K BKKOHK RAT-
rnDAv.
CHICAGO.' ill., July 31. The
street car and elevated railway strike!
cannot end before Saturday In the I
view of officials of the strikers and
operating companies today.
J WAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. July
31. After a ?nonth of prohibi
tion rTan' Francisco finds her fam
ilies more congenial, her male .
population less inclined to fight,
and her automobilista more care
ful, but with much liuuor still
comparatively easy of access.
During the month preceding July
there, were "362 arrests, 928 of
these bejngiue to drunkenness.
In the first 30 days of prohibi
tion there were 2043 arrests, in
cluding 157 fjr drunkenness.
Indians Held for Irrony. . !
Jesse Pierce and Walter Willams. j
Indians, are held by the police today'
on complaint of a third Indian, who'
laid he had been robbed of 20. Thai
Files Counter Chances.
rORTLAXl), July 31. Despite the
Omer C. Harris, defendant In an
action started for divorce by his witp,
Lorena May Harris, Saturday, declar-
polioo allege they found most of the,ed in an answer filed today in circuit
stolen goods on the two suspect. court that the reason he was unable
I to work was that he Was 111 and had
TemMratnro Is iW Today. ' ! to be operated on for appendicitis.
Toduy'a temperature Is 80, with a He admits that he took the ts from
slight breeze and the weather partly ne oaoy s Dank, as alleged, but did so , ance of J2.5U0.0OO in bonds tor the
cloudy. The temperature last night . because that was all the money there I building of the Roosevelt highwav.
was &. I w as in the house ami that h0 spent it j the outlook for the highway is all but
I t't the family und not on himself. He hopeless.
NoKrnes Wrnr War Cross. . filed counter charges jiaainst his wife. A delegation returning from Wash-
jharging that she went to dances in ; ington announced it was informed the
CHICAGO. July SI. Several pno- 1 Pendleton with other men auainsi hl : federal sovemment nniini wiih.oif
while he was in the
KIXUSNE, Ore., July 51. "If the
wishes (if the Italians had been grant-
. ' ed in all respects, their demands
. . , I would have amounted to a second
W AhHINUTOV. July 31- Univer-: Austrian ultimatum." a,ordin to
sal military and naval training is pro. , Pro(, fYeuei-ick. a. Dunn, rormerly of
P!4e(Jiu. bills which fenator Cham-.th. j-tia department of the Cntver-
berlain and Representative Kahn ln-s(ty 0( Oregon.
uuuucea loaay. 1 ne Dili proviae; Dunn. who was with the Y, M. C.
that every male citizen between the A. service attached to the Italian army,
ages of IS and 20 must take six has returned after an absence of a
months' training either in the army : year. . -
or navy unless they have been In er. The Italian people were very bit
vice six months or are physically un-jter against-President Wilson when be
fit thwarted them regarding Fiume, said
The bills also create a reserve of.uunn. He praised the Italian soldi-
army composed of all men who aerv-.'er's courage.
ea during the war, for a period oil Italv. he said, is dependent
five years end all those under uni-j America for food and supplies,
versa! training for 10 years after their' ' .
discharge. .
A similar naval "reserve is estab
lished. Both reserves are subject to
immediate call in event the presi
dent declares an emergency exists.
The bills also create machinery of a
draft system for determination of exemptions.
no casualties were reported.
Jlwpltabi Crowded.
Hospitals throughout the south
side, where the relro settlements are
located, are filled to overflowing; with
wounded of both races. .More thAJt
500 who have t,een shot and injured
by beatings are in hospitals and sev
eral hundred other are receiving
treatment at the'r homes.
Arriving in pitch dark streets In
army truck, the soldiers, who hat
been held in armories here two days.
took their place on street corners,
returning lead for lead whenever th
snipers fired 011 them. , Rainfall.
shia-ily after their arrivals routed
most of the disturbers, both butch
and white. -
Negroes, armed with what are be
lieved to be stolen arms and ammu
nition, fought a pitched battle with
soldiers and a white mob early last
night. Fortified behind a walled
fence around a school yard, the- ne
groes fired many shots at telr op
ponents,. . many . receiving; . wounds.
Th negroes were finally dispersed.
upon
PERSHIVG WILL LEAVE
FOR AMERICA SEPT. 1
EIRE CHIEFS," EHtlASSE
COMING TO ROUND-UP
PARIS. July 31. General John J.
fact that Oregon voters favored isu-"j Pershing will leave for the United
Mates Kepiemuer 1. it is learned to
day. Pershing- will leave for coblens
tonight for a final inspection trip ta
the Rhine district and the battle
areas. The first, division begins Us
departure fur home August 15. The
eighth Infantry and auxiliaries, total
ise were picked up today by of ficors wishes and that while he was in the! sneeial act anorourmte a like amount ! Ina- 6SU0. will be the only troops re
who saw them In tho act of killitiR, hospital recovering from the appen- 1 and maintain the road. Federal funds maining on the Rhine.
The prisoners. Include 11 uniformed ; dlcitis operation his wife tiTiri him i now can onlv he used for imst and for- Pershimr suid he hooea no further
regiment, 'that she would refuse to live with him: est roads. Without federal aid the attempts will hb made to have A. ""E.
any more. ; road cannot ko through. F. dead taken America,
ex -soldiers from a colored
Two wore tl'o r.roj do guerre,
Fire chiefs from Tia Juana to lu
mas are coming to ; th Pendleton
Kound-Up on the morning- of Septem
ber 19 by1 special PUllumna, accord-
Ins: to assurance to the city council
from H. W. Brlnghurwt, secretary of
the Pacific Coaut Association of Fire
Chief h. Tbe chieftains will hold their
twenty-sixth a.nnual convention In
Portland on Se.uejnber 15,' le. l? and
It and they ar advertlsins; the fact
far and wide that on the nitftit of
the 18th. All are to take a side trip
to visit the "famous Pendleton
Round-Vp-1 -J.-- -"ST
Fire Chief W. K Rlngold and as
many of the civ officials as care to
attend were invited to attend the
t Portland meeting, In a letter receiv
ed by the council last evenint". Protw
ably loo or more fire department
leaders will be present and the ma
jority have exoressed their IntentUm
of taking In Pendleton before return
Ing home. It la probable that several
from here will attend the Portland
sessions, .
VILLA ESCAPES INTO
HILLS AFTER BATTLE
(lAI.VKSTO.V. Tex., July 31.Fnrty
A'llllstas wete klheil. n captured and
many wounded In a. battle between the
Carranitlst,t cavalry and Villistas un
der the command of Pancho Villa
near Ijrs Vegas yesterday, according
to an official cablegram from Mex
ico City to the Mexican consul today.
Federal forces used nn airplane anu
machine guns to great advantage.
Villa escaped Into the mountains,
with remnants of hls.forces.
. ;rp-. , ., " . ' ' , , , "" '
! DllCiun Tiir ornimi n rrT iu coini rinui i
i nHiomu mc ocnniiAn tlcci in aoArA ruin , M
I, - ' - .- ' . ! " ,""!2'"r "eA "sST'
$ ., .sussAjKin.' fjaiil,rvJV'' ni '-' 'i T. "it t-
lttlWAi -x ViiyjMrtTrrl v 3ekyaftaA, M Ct ' tx
m he vtPi in .i. Ann it'pv ii trie .t i . . , . . . ... tl
... : l" rM-unHi) :n tn worm in
And ihey go rifiht to work fishing lhem u R3ltJn. Tnit . oicturm
Minthorn Says Wife v
i Clever at Forirery
I Counter charges as baais for ft di
vorce were filed today by, Aaron
Minthorn, wealthy Indian, recently
sued for divorce by his Indian wife.
Anna Minthorn. In his answer to tb
original charges: Minthorn denies
I "''that he squandered most of his pro
perty and between $2.0 and 1 20.
OiiO in the past year, as alleged in the
! plaintiff's complaint.
Minthorn charges that his wife "as
"clever at forgery and In 191)1, he al
leges, she forged and raised several
"checks on his accounts. He further
alleges that his wife also became In
toxicated and went to Walla Watlu
'with another Indian woman and two
'men. whereat the defendant loet
f heart and took to drinking for so
lace. Prior to that time. he sets
forth, both were interested In church
work.
The counter charges and answer
iwere prepared by Judse James A. Pee
who has been retained by Mtiithorn
to defend him. large property In
terests on the reservation re involved
ln the suit. 1 .
SCAPA FL.Yv. Juiy si. uu Jusi run i iuphw i hone tingiisnmen."
to the Idea of scuttling our ships, wj did the job for them in Srappa Flo
of the salvage work being carried On at Scarpa Flow,
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Tim Ig lit and
Friday fair.