. .. , . , '..0t2 j2
7"
DAILY EVEHIIIG EDITION
Number copied printed of ycnlorduy's
1 Dally ImIIUou,
' . 2,817 :
Tlita .ikt lii a iiiuuitx-r ami auditou
hy His Audit UuiT'au of Circulation..
DAILY EVEHIG E1)IT13.'I
Tim least M-rrMl" "KaoH-tn Ura.
lon'i imlmt mnmHirv ami a a
aoUIn ln riven li nit adrrrtrre
over twico Mie circulat'oa la lf utile,
ton and Itnsuilla manly of muf the
ncwautiw-r. i ,
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 31
690.000 DEMAND
WAGE INCREASES
TO MEET H. C. L.
Representatives Hold Gains
' in Pay Immediately Eaten
up by Profiteers.
WILSON RECOMMENDS
BODY TO INVESTIGATE
Decision to be Mandatory;
Shrinking of Dollar Point
ed Out by President.
WASHINGTON. An. 1. Presi
dent WIIkoii Hi In afternoon asked th.
house to postpone tin proponed recess
until derinlte action has been taken
upon his recommendation regarding
the railroad wane situation.
WASHI.VUTON, Au. 1. 1-resldunt
Wilson today recommended the cre
ation of a body Jo "Investigate and de
termine al uuestions concerning
wages of railway employes. It uc
clHlon will be mandatory.
The president made the recommen
dtlon In a letter to Chairman Esch,
of the house committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce, following a
letter from Director .General Hlnes
calling attention to the railway shop
employes wage demands. The presi
dent also endorsed Hlnes1 suggestion
that the wage problem cannot be fair
ly met without recognizing the fact
that the cost of living!, rapidly ris
ing and the dollar Is rapidly shrinking.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919.
NO. 0S0.1
Old Account Book Stays
In Walls of Dwelling ,
For Thirty Eight Years
Homewhat waterstalnud, warp" .
ed and yellowed, but withal In'
remarkable stHte of preservaj
n wii.il auvifiini uook jL Ok
..I. .. . " ,
.of the Kaat Oregonluij ji
Ing Co. In 18S2 and y JF
found today between
the Andy Hullty" 4?
ZIB2 Webb, by w
remodelling he h..
The book bears r.. nume of
"J. P. Wager." employed In the
East Oregonlan office years ago.
and It Is thought that he must
have resided at the Webb street
reNldence. The book carries en
tries which Involve among others
the names of J. W. Salisbury, R.
Hauingarduer, C. Cole, ' C. S. '
Jackson, I). K. Cargill and other
pioneers.
One item tells of the "Subscrip
tion by Hast Oregonlan to the
water leveo, $10."
JULY HAS FORTY-FIVE
OFFENDERS IN COURT
July was the bunlest police Court
month In number of canon tried In
more than a year, with 45 on the'
docket Total fines and forfeitures f-r
the month were $364.60, which, how
ever, is not the high mark for the
pant 12 months.
last October $418 were collected
CHICAGO IS CALM I . THE FLIGHT AROUND THE RIM OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Oil 6TH DAY: BOTH lT"T,' ,., "i
J. mrmiin nmirrn I a - - r." Aai i
A- .ce. - .w"' ' ' , X LJLJx I
! Troops Patrolling Trouble tt-m 1 -,;-:WJ J-TtTWA
are Stationed on Guard. V ---vi I Jr- " !
NEGRO SECTION CUT iZf I -A KA U I
: FR0M SUPPLY r : rrz VAM; ' V I
""-T'it likmrtfj', mtr- v.z si;. At .J
t
Meetings Held by Both
White and Black Citizens
to Prevent New Riots.
CHICAGO, ug. 1. Kace rioting
here has ceased. The city Is calm.
Officials and civic leaders are rush
ing food su piles to"the stricken ne
gro districts where, during five days
of arson, slaying, looting and wreck
ing, the Inhabitants' were reduced al-
moMt to starvation. Holdlers com
pletely control the situation. They
are patrolling th streets In the "black
belt" where mint of the fighting oc
cur red and are manning machineguns
at strategic points on the edge of the
belt facing the white residential dis
tricts.
. Two whites died this morning from
Injuries making the total death, list
H. 1 of which have been negroes.
Both negro end white civlo organ
ization held meetings today, discuss-
WA8HINOTON, Aug. 1. Wage de
mands to cover an 85 per cent In
crease In the cost of living have been
presented to the railroad administra
tion by representatives of 690.000
conductors, brakemen, trainmen and
railway shopmon. ,accordlng to an
nouncement which officials tof this
big four railroad brotherhoods and
allied unions made here today. Sim
liar demands within a few days by
other railroad craft, the officials said,
hvf- been 'eKerf Th. h vlf ! " "on" mea"8 f giving the raCS
fine of the past month was one of f 50.
Many of the cuses were of the $2 va-
' ( problem. Politics Is blamed by sev.
, eral. while Idleness, high prices and
rlety for light violation of the traffic
general unrest. ..re generally held re
WAHIV!TO.V. Aug. 1. Around. the run of th- IT. s. A., in three e?k. That's the schedule of Col It,
H Harts of the U. 8. air service. wnn in the picture is pointing out ta e route to Ueut I A. smith. Harts
and his crew are making the flight in-a' Martin boomer capable of carrying a ton ot mail or 1J passengers.
They are bookel for 20 stops.
ordinance, while several went to jail PonMble, for tha outbreak
in lieu of the inonep to pay their
fines.
July HrS was a very quiet mon
In comparison, but IS cases b
heard and fines totaHng but I14!i. Tlio
nearest anoroach in number of cases
tried was in May when there were 38
on the books, with fines and forfeit
ures totaling $22.
Of the 45 cases heard during. July,
21 were for violations of the traffic or
dinance, which has been In effect
only since April IS. Twenty were.
RESERVATIONS BEING
FRAMED BV EXPERTS
WASHINGTON', Aug. 1. A proto
col drawn to accompany the peace
treatv. Drovidlna that the treaty be
olassed either as drunk, disorderly or refractive when ratified by three ma-
Involved to nearly one million. All; ootn under ordinance o. i wo cases jor powers, is before the senate-
unions ask for time and one half for
overtime. Itall Director Hines re.
fused to Indicate what the attitude
of the railroad administration would
1.
"The demands will be forwarded to
me by the railroad wage adjustment
Ibowrd," said Hlnes. "Then .1 will
act."
i- The conductors ask Increases av
eraging 85 per cent: trainmen, 45
per cent, and shop workers, 25 per
cent. The Brotherhood of Firemen
and EiiKinemen meets August 12 to
, frame Us demands,
Notlfleg Wiisoii.
President Stone of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Informed
President Wilon tolay that his men
must have substantial increases un
less the government cuts the cost of
living. Shop workers have given
Hlnes until Tuesday to reply to their
demands. The ultimatum was pre
sented following conferences whk-h
, began three reek ago. the officials
sa?d. Shopmen have postponed their
threatened strike action three times,
they added. t
IroriUwrM Take Galft.
"Profiteering must be eliminated
. .Cluyton Moan Hark Vrnm Overscan.
l'niled States." said President Shea,
of the Brotherhood of Firemen and
Knginomen. .'Profiteers In necesMl-
tles of life are taking away wage In
creases a fast as they are granted
to the workers. The wages of the
firemen have been Increased 45 per
cent slue. 1913. In that time th
cost of living has been . boosted more
I ruin K0 per cent. Firemen got a
substantial Increase after the govern.
ment seized the railroads. Profitoera
completely absorbed this within 60
days "
were classed as gambling, one as va- preidnt Wilson sent the document
grancy and one driving a vehicle over j to the gcnate laltt yesterday. It has
a fire hose. , not been opened jet 'and details are
Blnce the adoption of the traffic unavailable. The senate Is expected
ordinance, tne numoer or cases in , lo OTak0 lt pu0iic Boon.
police court has nearly doubled. Th"J v - "' 4y
tines from these violations, are. now- .WASHINGTON' Aug. 1, lteserva-
ever, light, ranging from $2 to 5. . tton, to the peace' treaty, so Innocuous
I they will not place it in any danger
! of being returned by the other powers
are being drawn by international ex
iperts close to the administration for
I submission to President Wilson it is
learned today. There was no lntl-
! mation that the experts are writing
the reservations at the president's re-
. quest or with his knowledge. But it
" lis stated on reliable authority that
SEATTLE, Aug. 1. "If Portland is j """ the President decide finally
given a preferential rate over Astoria lnal accepuin oi
It will lake the heart out of financial r""
HOLDS RATE ASKEO
ROBS LOWER PORTS
PLANES RISE FROM
CRUISERS, OPEN FIRE
IIBWWNOKOnS, Aug. I. Kight
British airplanes arose today from
cruisers stationed In he Baltic and
bombed Kroimtadt, bolshevik naval
base, for 40 minutes. Bolshevik bat
teries replied. The airplanes returned
safely.
and commercial interests of the lower
Columbia river." C. B. McLeod, mil
ling and railroad operator and former
resident of Astoria testified at the
rate hearing today. He stated the
present rates are most agreeable to
the Interest of Astoria nnd that city
is growing and prospering. McLeod
is now living In Portland. He - said
Astoria neglected for years to hid for
terminal trade due to a brotherly feel
ing for Portland, therefore neglecting
to build her ports.
Kaiser Learned Fate
August 1, 1918, at Spa
New Book Discloses
particular series would be ready for
presentation to the senate.
It is hinted this presentation might
lie accomplished through senators
who, while urging the reservations,
are so friendly to the league of na
tions that they are adverse to seeing
reservations .endanger it.
The president Is paving the way for
reservations by daily conferences with
Republican senators. In the belief of
opponents of the league. Nearly
every Republican senator calling has
later announced that h,e told the pres
ident he favors reservations. By the
time Wilson has received similar state
ments from '33 or more Republicans,
league opponents asstrted today, he
can without, loss of dignity tell the,
country he Is forced to accept reser
vations to save the treaty. '
ELKS PLAN JOURNEY
TO KLAMATH 8Y RAIL
Pendleton Elks planning: to attend
the state convention at Klamath
19 DIE IN CLASH ON KILLS BROTHER Al!0
SHANTUNG QUESTION; HIS WIFE, SUICIDES:
i
FLOOD OF PLANS
TO LOWER PRICES
STALLS CONGRESS
Nearly 50 Resolutions, Bills
on Living Cost ' Come on
Eve of House Recess.
ONLY ONE IS PASSED. I
PROBE TO BE RUSHED
- nr. i ,i ir . V
Prospects Poor for Early
Action on Mass of Pro
posed Legislation.
WASHINOTON; Aur. & Hpr&
nentatfve Tgof'a resolution ordefinv
the federal tradn commliuilon to 1ft
testfgate the hmh coat of shoes wa
reported favorably to the houtm to
j day by thw inlrjtt commerce mb
nittteee. The resolution will te call
ed up tomorrow and an effort mad
to puna it before the recena.
OKurrea stalled. V
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. A d
mand for rtlon In meeting; the high
cot of living crisis wa made by
i Henator Kenyon. In an interview to
i day. Flooded with nearly so resolu
tion?! and bill Keeking relief from
turn prices, co-.tgre Is mailed and
plans no immediate action on any of
i tha mftuiiiMt k'sn inn v.itin r nut
He said congress rotiUjj pas one or
more of thewe measure' and obtain
partial relief. In the fae of this sit
nation the notice plana to take
month's vacation, beginning to mo
row. . -4
Kvnyon said: We have had
enough talk. It in time for action
This question Is more important now
f than the league of nations." '
a- s..l w d f. ?
TOKIO, Aug. 1. Nineteen Japan- WALLA WALLA. Aug. 1 As thei 0. , ,h ..r JZ.'.i.,.
ese soldiers were killed and 1 in- result of a double murder and su-cide! th "5
nv.il. ...... ,r. A ho. l,iH In . olh iih i-hl., tTO,..!. ... jj .. ... " uirrtiijr i 1U
abandoned the idea of going by auto: at Kwanchen-tze July 19, the war of
from here, owin? to the. poor condi-fiee announced today,
tion of roads. Tbey are now propos-i Lieutenant Suniita. who was among
ing a special car from Pendleton to! the killed, was murdered when he de
be Included- In the special train of 'manded an explanation of the attack
the Portland Klks and have taken ' by the Chinese updn the Japanese
high coat of living was. pa.sed-
, re-
mar about 8:30 last night Mr.' "aiu,,,,,, t'sMntwy of wrf
Mrs. ,,eorge ii.rone ana nenry R.rone.tp u.n ,he tuTpluK f,md mmeditely4
a brother of George Krone, are dead, j rendins Dllu wouM prohltit the e
Sheriff David Yates and Deputyj port of rn foodstuffs, ineludlin
Coroner Ben Hi.l did not reach Wal-J - halt mock- i,eculntion abollxta
uy ine .n.nese upon wie Japanese a Wa untll earl V this mornine with ! .k!
, . the matter with th. railroad, offl-j during -JXJ;. bodies. Deputy Sheriff Badcliftiln f wn pri"
..r, '"- - - - - - - j mat Henry Krone, tne younger
4, is ana ih, j nai s io pop. uavv.ncu l v,.,t,c t
brother, had shot Georje Krone
ular slogan adopted in every Elks quell the trouble, they engaging 1,500 th h" t bttck of the he,a, GeofSe
lodge tn Oregon, and t...e who an Chinese troops and civilian, for more , Kron evWenlU havi Vunnina
er the call wit find themselves j than aif hour. v , H ; awav Vom him. George Krone's
minKUnir with the greatest throns of
Elks and their families that has ever!0 th Japanese consul.
assembled in a single eatherine- In the other clashes were narrowly
etats of Oregon, tn Manchuria and cities near Shan-
Reports gathered by 'the officers of where Japanese troops rebuked
the state association indicate - that n anBTy Chinese who was protesting
every community is on its toest Just.11 bnaniunar sememenr.
rarin" for the time to come when;. s '
they can break loose from theii?
cares of busine. and plunge into thei
joys of celebrating our Grat Victory
at an Elks convention such as was
never dreamed of. j
The members of Klamath Falls
lodge, and every citizen of that won-'
rii'fii) rit vr fnr that ninlfer hav'
plans all ready for the big affair. The
mayor of Klamath Falls and the city! The official time card, giving the
council met in rpeclai session a few! recent changes in the schedule of
nights ago and called the convention
A number of ,"VJ- " , "
averted f ine "veu. jurs. ivrune was noi irum
oenina, one on net enieriifg pen in a
her left shoulder blade. Krone then
shot himself through the forehead.
The bodies of Mrs. Krone and her
brother-in-law were close together,
the automatic pistol between them.
They were some distance from the
body of George Krone.
MINOR CHANGES WILL
MARK NEW SCHEDULE
rency in circulation, prevent ezceis
sive prices on fuel and prohibit cold
storage ' houses front . holding food
more than ltr months. - ' . .
The resolutions Introduced would
Investigate proposed price Increases
in shoes, sugar, clothing and coffees
ascertain n-hy flour prices have lo.
creased and ask preaident Wilson te
tell congress w.lat additional powers
he needs to low.T prices.
Ask Until on NnxWMities. .' .
WASHINGTON", Aug. 1. Congre-ll
will lie asked to limit the profile on '
necessities. Senator Klrliy announced.
the double murder and suicide are. during; a heated debate today on tha
the result of a love triangle, it is be- high cost of living. ; '
lleved. Georga Krone recently re-1 ' .! ' - - ;J - - . - ,t --
turned from army service, and he andf Invoke Presut fjans. '
his brother are reported to have had WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Attorney
troble over George Krone's wife. j General Palmer aaid today that ex-'
At about 8:3') last night a harvest isting laws will, be invoked as far as
crew working tn the Elmer Mark-! possible agalust profiteers In necesst-
nsight of the Paddock ; ties, . He .-also said new laws will.
renaieton trains wntcn - win go into ' - . ; - w ,; i.
committee together just o ratify effect Sunday arrived today and wenouse. neaia several snots; ai 'I" ": ,
the committee that th clt? father,! Y"."lnor differenc-es In 'he - -" screaking, rnment to com! high prices. , 4'
were ready o do anything to make; the time of arrival and departure of
the ennvention the blneat success! . far- nd it is supposed that She fell
ever imagined.
"Just say the word," said Mayor J.
tt. Struhle. "ftni we'll do it. Kla
math Falls is jurt waiting for the Elks
of Oregon and California and Wash
ington, too, for that matter, Just
show them what real hospitality is,
v-.. i 1... 1 i.-tll loo.-, of a-1A a m
. . ' j, ' m 1 -v- ,tn " rteo drove to Lsmarj to telephone tor
Instead of t 8:50 a. in. o. 18 will ar-i
rive at 4 40 p. m. instead of at 4:50
FRITZ KLOEPCIG DIES
'StleiSUODENLY last night
p. m. and will lipart at 5:00 p. m.
No, 2. local, will arrive at 4:15 p
m. instead of : 0 and will depart at
5:10 P. m. No. 8 will depart at 7:45
a. m. instead of 8:00 a. m. No. 62
will depart at lt;05 a. m.. instead ot
S:45 . m., while No. 41 will leave
for Pilot Kock at :2U a. m. Instead ot
9:15 a. m. i
No. i and No. 2 will operate via ;
the Coyote Cuto'f instead of via Umatilla.
the sheriff.. They said that in pass
Ing the warehOJse they almost ran
over the body of a mn lying with his
brains blown out.
to Investigate.
. .: .,,sf , ,TtShow V Prof Its .
WASHINGTON. . Aug. K Beating;
down living coats by showing what,
large profits the dealers are, now be-
lieved to be making ha. been adopted
as the plan of action during the houtte
T h eX- did not atop recess of the special sub-committee.
I for investigating the war , .depart-.
The Krones were not known In that -ment'. surplus food. Chairman Reavls
neighborhood, having only recently today announced. He said the federal
arrived to take charge of the ware-j trade commission will be asked for its
house for the Pacific Coast Elevator figures carefully compiled durtiia
ct mpany.
1VIARSH FINDS CROPS
MALHEUR BURNED
RATE READJUSTMENT
FOR WIRES TAKEN UP
war "on practically all the necessi
I ties of life. Publication of present.
j cost and selling prtces Reavi. believes,
will show that food dealer are .till
j collecting large war profits.
MERLIN. Aug. 1. The former kai
ser fiijst learned that German military
victory was impossible on August 1,
1918. during a council at Spa. the new
German white book" revealed today.
Members of the council who were
nervous over the situation, strongly
urged that proposals be made to
President Wilson after Wilson's sec- HEitXE. Anr. 1. The new Bava
ond note which . was regarded as rlnn government Is negotiating wlthl Frits Koepcig. aged 70, dropped
sharper than the first. Ludendorff j former King Lu.iwig (who' for sever- dead at the side entrance of the In-
pointed out that the allies were not a months has been residing in Salmi land umpire iimm last nisrnt at , ,
likely to penetrate the western front castle at Zisers. capital of the Canton'1 o'clock. Mr. Kluepclg had compla'.o-;
and favored further fighting. Evenf GrBons) for a legal settlement on ! ed or feeling drowsy and sleepy fori
If Germany lost, he argued, she could!.),. siate of his landed property in! the past few days and it is thought
Buvaria. It is said that the former that he was on his way to a doctor
king may be permitted to retain one i when he suceuuibctt. He was not
of his Bavarian castles as a .place of subject to attacks of heart .disease. ; and Mis.. Marsh returned today from, in California. This follows return of
retreat. ! Mr. Kloepcig was n. native ot Oer-i three weks' trip by auto which in-; the wire companies to private owner-
Ludwig III. was given permission i many, coming It this c)iintry when eluded most of Knstern and Southern ship, which is subject to regulation by
by the Sw'ss government last April! he was 30 years of age. He lived In; Oregon. They traversed t,he high the commission.
to cross Into Switzerland from Vaduij this county for the past 2S years e.nd desert region of Southeastern Oregon,!
.. j .. .s t .. . i .. i.. ..!.. .. '. , .. . , ii . I l ivnirivj At,ir 1
residence at Zlxers. A dispatch from! by two daughters. Mrs. Charles ! t'j Klamath Kalis and home through telephone system back under private ; second complaint fpr divorue from the
I-..,.,..,,. i u suirt he win showing I Tt.ihi-mnn who Is now In Idaho on.-Cntral oreiron. . , . i control, " telephone employes plan to same man. They were remarried in
not get harsher terms than the allies
already planned. Ludendorff was
overruled by the council which de
cided to accept the allied terms.
W. H. Fltzmaurlce loft today for
Condon after a visit In I'endleton with
hi. sister, Miss Elsie Fttzmaurlre.
Tariff lK-ad llcstcns.
Washington, Aug. 1. President
Wilson today accepted .the resigna
tion of v. v. Taussig, chxtrman of the
lilted States tariff commission, to be
effective Immediately. The resigna
tion has been in the hands of the
president since Ma 23, being sub
mitted while Taussig was In Paris
with the American peace commission.
County Judge Charles H.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. The
state railroad commission today start
."! ed action on preliminary readjust
Marsh ment of telephone and telegraph rates
SHE WOULD DIVORCE
MAN A SECOND TIME
Although Charles Prosit promised
to be good after his wife, Mary Frush
had once divorced him., their sccuid
.fling at married life was Just as U.
,vold of connubial felicity. Mrs. Frustt
With the ;allegea. Jn lea. glowing- terms. In her"
MISS HARMON ARRIVES TO BE
i NEW DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Mlsi Ella Ma;- Harmon arrived to
day from UuieiMn. Montana, to he
gln her duties as Umatilla county
ill ministration agent, succeeding Miss
Lorcne Parker, who resigned recent
ly. ' Miss Hiirmon I. a graduate of Mon.
tana State College, and Was for one
year a student at Columbia college,
Khe was for two years domestic sci
ence teacher In Glendive, Montana,
and a teacher in the same branch for
two year, at Lewlstown, Montana, be.
.ides teaching for a summer session
signs of Insanity, which is hereditary
in his .family. It was asserted that
during violent fits I.utfwlg declared
that- Uavuria "wolt the war and he
wanted to return to Munich in tri
umph at the head ot his victorious ar
my. A more recent dispatch report
ed that the former Bavarian royal" t
ft.mily Income, which once averaged
about 11,-50.000 annually, has been
seriously reduceJ as a result of the
war.
lilngel, of Athena.. His wife died 32 j Hay crops throughout the Harney . reopen wage and working condition
venrs ago. . , i and .Malheur country are short and . rivsuuent. ""im ine
Because of he obsoiioe of Mr. , grain likewise is burned up,
Kdhrraan, who is now In Idaho
her tvay home from a trip through
Yellowstone Park. f:me"al arramre.
lllecls huve not 'et been umi'e , hut
Is probable 'bat tbey w'll be held
under the' auspice., of the t'erman
Irtitehran church of which the de
ceased was a memcr. The body is
at Brown's undertaking parlors.
Itacc for 15,00(1 and Cup.
at Montana Stale, She has had a!
year', experience as county demon-!
stratlon agent at Hamilton. Montana. I
Miss Harmon Is the daughter of W. I
K. Harmon, fo.-merly state superin-j
tendent of public instruction for
Montana. ' j
Mrs. J. n. MiComb. state leader ot
county demonstration agents, is In
the city and she and Miss Harmon are
today conferring with O- H. Marsh,
county judge, regarding the continua
tion of the demonstration
I'matilla county. .
E,,g. Ag i.-The YALE SEEKS TUNE
a nnnuirau six iur-
TO REPLACE HUN
STRAINS IN SONG
OOOIWOOD,
Steward's Cup.
I longs sprint, for a handsome gold
'trophy and a purse of ir.,O00, was
the principal event In today's rcin'r.
j the race attracting a large and smart '
'field. There was again a huge at-1 NKW HAVEN", Conn.,
I tendance. Including King Oeorge ond obtain new air for the Yale antliem.
! Queen Mary. , ( ("Bright College Years." which now is
i .sung to the tune of "The Watch on
the Rhine," the class of ls9 ha. of-
Mareh. ll, after the defendant hud
promised to niembhia ways.
the cific district council of . the electrical i Frush continued to drink and treat
-iittlire va'd Only- In irriiraled district. worKers union, announced today. He I ner crueiy, air.. l-TUsn alleges, alter
have the crop done at all well. The said! the main concessions to be sought 'their reconciliation. She charges
le.st road in the trip was from Can-iwiil be a change in the wage schedule ; him with closing her eye with a blow
syon city to Burns. Judge Marsh said ; entitling girl operator, to a minimum ' from hi. fit while Intoxicated during
and the wort was the John lay of 19 a week after three years' ser- ! the recent Fourth of July eelebratiou.
grade. Four thousand cattle had re. vtoe instead of '"' now. j Khe asks that their three children be
ccitly "been drivtn out over that road . awarded her and for -ny other relief
I m iii Hiniiinav Miart. line courc ep in. "nw i rvi T-rr-n-va
' Fetenson, Bishop A Clark, . , 4
Rurkl Ulwrt A:tK. I.- Four ml-! ..,,,. .. , ,
ne:H- were ki(ltt ti i thret sterlouslv ! " '
in lured rri'av nltht wiiti a caare tn'T1
rh't t Heel mine of th;i
l 'ii AHnh-iir .mny nhit Into tha::
'',l"vvs InM-ail of d--K-ndlnK the;
shaft. Ueports to the oroner were
tHt the enxlnt'er Iuiiia confused
ever MtKr.als-
anil it was a iiiMse of rocks. .
Jndse Marsh will remain here t
attend to probaie nuiUern and tli-r
official btisiiiosu until MmUiy nitsht,
ihen he will to Portland fr tlte
Aismi-st meetinu: of the stute h'ghva
ci nun is; on. On Weintsday the Au
8iM - session of th-f i-ounty court In
due to le held. For the first tim
this year, ail throe commissioners, 5.
4 U Iiinnir,, B. K. Anderson nd
Aug. I. To. Judge Marsh, will le present.
Talk -Ton trot of Vrld' Fmh1.
lliHtitnl Is Mrniorliil.
PARIS, Auir. 1. The AmerieHh So
ciety for French Wounded ha de-
belevtioti ot eided ti build at Hheimn at a cost of
economic c unoi,
1 4-PH-tr rl.-'tVrHt'
tvettt of ur Int-
I - -Tn annreme
tihig' heii. today;
i tn- entahlu-'h-i
nHiionai e-'onoraio
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Xeuman andifered $1000 as a nrize.
... . . 0 u a nine is to rest with tne alumni ad- 100.00, an American war memorial: tt tncil lo control the wund'. ovd
- jat the; hotel at Bingham. u visory board, , . hospital. ; 'aoU to fight ULUt, -
M WMTHB
FORECAST
Tonight and
lAttiirdajt fa".