DAILY EVENING EDITION
Muuibvr ooltti printed or yesterday'.
Dally Kriltlou.
2,823
Till iiimht l iiiviiiiMF and audited
by tlio Audit Uurrau of Circulation..
DAILY EVEfilHG EMTIO,!
11k! Y rroiil I" ! Ora
goaj's grvauw mwni.rc ami aa a.
Hllii force ! ' Umiiw
Otcr twice tlm -lrrulalla la Prwrfle.
Ion and rmatllla wanly at any utUcr
newxpaKr. . ,
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 31
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919.
NO. 0801
FLAMES DESTROY
75 HOMES; RACE
RIOTING SEQUEL
Five Negroes Seen Running:
' from 'foreign District
Where Blaze Occu rs.
FIRE GAINS HEADWAY
IN FRAME BUILDINGS
Car Strike is Ended:' Chi
cago Returns to Normal
Routine of Business.
CHICAGO, An. 2. Seventy five
houses, most of them home of Mux
leans, Lithuanians and other foreign
ers, employed In dockyards, were de
stroyed today by a flris which ruged
for three hour before firemen con
trolled It., The houses, cheaply built
of wood, were quickly consumed.
Police declare five negroes ara re
sponsible for the burning". Tney were
aeen runnlnir from the neighborhood
soon after the alurni was sounded, it
is alleged. ' Hace trouble is believed
to have caused the incendiaries' ac
tion. Five persons reported missing
early today have since been found.
CHICAGO, Auk. 2. Citizens if
Chicago rodo to work today and re
sumed a normal bmitnes after a four
days' strike of IS.uuo surface and
elevated railway em loyes, in addition
to race rioting, urson and looting
thnt has claimed 15 lives. Chicago
welcomed the return to ordinary life,
with lessened congestion, fur and
costs.
MARRIED TODAY 1000 FEET ABOVE THE EARTH
i. . t.
.1,
V
1
i
I WW ;.
1
I
i
HOUSE RECESS IS
POSTPONED; H.C.L.
PROBLEM KNOTTY
BUCKAROO SHOOTER
Will LEAVE: SAT4JR0AY
Attorney General and Com
mitlee- Drawing Progn
for Basis of Reduction.
RAILMEN'S DEMAND
FSay KpariKle, IVndleton trao
shooter, will leave Sunday for Chicago
where he will be entered in the Grand
American Handicuns which ooen
Monday, August 11. Kpangle will
i'endleton Kod and tiun club and he Flag of New Republic
WALKOUT TONIGHT CALLED BY
R. R. SHOPMEN; OTHER WORKERS.
OPPOSE CONGRESS SETTLEMENT
mill Pft-I)rn ino- Prmrram1'' looked on aa a promting conten-
. . . " dcr for the honor of maklnir the all
American team which will shoot
England.
Hpangle will go east as a buckaroo,
AUGMENTS URGENCY, has been painted a bucking horse and
the dates of this year's Kound-l'p. In
Release of Record Amount ! "d,!r tu,,Tin a.plac on ,he ""I"
Ol rOOd iield in fetOrC by j must come out of the tourney one of
Packers is Demanded. 1 the ten hlBh ",en ln the "ntry. me
, . i birds he has broken so far this year
BHKDLU :' ' T .o-. ...urn
Hportamen are sending .Spangle eaat.
leaders Sav 100.000 Men
Of Germany Hoisted on and Every Road System
.Fifth War Anniversary in .Country Involved. .
TRAINMEN DECLARED
HOSTILE TO DELAY
HoL'SM KHRDL
WAriHINtJTON". Aug. 2. With the
coHt of living j ruble m huldiiiff the ln-
tcrcMt of the nation alinutit exclusive-(
ly, hoth nd the executive!
at in of the government are seeking 1
u solution. Tud.'y' development!! in-,
eluded the heud of three great rail i
way brotherhood condemning the!
plan of submitting to congress their
demandM for IntreuMed wages or re
duction of the cevt of living. All de
clared the deia entailed would prob
ably mean a strike.
Small Boys Picked Up
After 15 Mi. Tramp in
Search of Self Support
Two smuii bov3. aged 13 and 8 re
spectively, left for their home at La
Orande this morning aftr spending
the night here aa wards of Sheriff T.
1. Taylor. Thy brothers had left
home afoot, headed for the prune
orchards, they said, where they In
tended to work.
County Itoad Kngtnccr lb 17.
I'helps overtook the lads at the top
of Dead Jau Kill Jost night ami gave
"tiem a ride. Into town, one lad was
carrying his sandals In his hands and
they had walked IS mllea from lloi.
cham without food during the day.
The older boy said his father had told
him ha must get out and go to work,
that he could net support them all.
The boys were turned over to the
sheriff lust night nnd he located
their parents at La Orande. They were
put aboard No. 6 this morning,
seemingly glad 'td go back to their
hume.
I'liiti'ruiiit .crae II. ltui'uon and ll- Sllliy K. Soliafor. '
The ncureHt approach to a "marriage made in heaven," was witness
ed today by the thousands who attended the wind'.'p of the New York
police field dayi at Speedway Park. Fheepshead Jiav.' LJciitenant Gcorga
Ii. Burgess. I. , air service, and ttg Mllly'K. Hcbafer of Brooklyn, were
married while they were one thousand feet In the mr. They were in one
airplane, piloted by the bridegroom, the officiating; clergyman and the
best man and bridesmaid ln another plane. The "1 do's" were spoken
liito radio telephone Instruments and loud speaking telephones installed
i.i the grundstaud magnified the words spfttvn in the air so that the au.
dlence wiuj ablo to hear the eremony.
Oravtiiijr 1roi?ram.
Attorney General Palmer
and
SECTION WILL BENEFIT
BY HIGHWAY MEETING
Kastern Oregon highways will re
ceive considerif.ble attention when
the state higlrway commission meets
in Portland on Tuesday. The grad-
cominittee of uxh government offi-. inS contra' t for the Veth-fe,cho r"a,s
dale are drawing up a program ! wil be let in prooability and bids
which will probHbly form the basis for paving from Athena to Milton
for recommendations regarding the ; alM wiI be opened.
coNt of living v.hich the president! Outside nf Umatilla county there
promlsel within a. fortnight. be contract let f.r gradir g and
Attention of the senate has been Graveling the iox4 from Maktr m
switched from the treaty, and the Haines, aboi-t Itf milin. The higl:-
hotiKe, which planned on Its recess
today, will remain in session while
BEKMN, Aug. 2. The black,
red and gold kf lug of the new Ger
man republic floated for the firt
time today over the national as
sembly at Weimar, on the fifth
anniversary of Jerman decla
ration of war The constitution
of the new regime, adopted en
ter day, provides a basis of genu
ine democrary, with men and
women voting alike. Workers .
and employers councils are one
feature. .
Theodore Wnlff writing ln ths
Tageblatt. on the occasion of the
war anniversary declared the
Germans are not "longer a nation
of subjects, but of free demo
crats." "The nation needs develop
ment," he said, "but this cannot
be obtained by a mere expres
sion of attractive phrases. We
must pass industriously through
difficulties inherited from the
war. Germany will not remain
in the depths forever but must
never return to events like those
of August, 114.
Plan of Placing: Wage De-
mands Before Commission
' is Called Dangerous.
i . .
i IHia; Aug. S. Kverr rmll
! road system -i the country will b
! affected ti night hy a strike of ahop
' men. according to John Saunder
ecreiary of thj council directing tha
nhleago strike. irrrroir orf leurts -ay
fu.o workers will le affected-
j They demaod u wage of 85 cent aa
I hour, an lncre.se of 17 cents over
jtheir present ay. Those affected
; are car repalre..-!, machinists, ineepec
j tcrs. electricians backsmiths and
j sheet metaj worKers. . ' .
BONO RANCH CO. BUYS
UKIAII CATTLE RANGE
REPAIRS ON SCHOOLS
Will BE CURTAILED
FRENCH AND SPANISH
VOTES FAVOR LEAGUE
fr'OKftf, Awe;. 1. The peace com
mittee of the chamber of deputies
recommended ratification of the Ger
man peace treaty late yesterday by
j a vote of 34 to 1.
The range and cattle of the I'kiali
Slock Co. were purchased today by
the Ilond ftanch Co. for an an;
nouueed consideration of $10.01)0,
The land includes a ' tract In irklah
and ranges ln the south of the coun
ty near the north fork of the John
Day river.
Kotiert Hond. ; ancKT of the Bond
ranch at Yoakum, will also have 1 t-nnlmously voted to support
charge of the new holdings. The twoi asue of nations covenant.
ranches will be operated ln conjunc
t. on, it was announced today.
Neither the exact amount of land
or cattle involved was divulged to
day. The deal is. however, consid
ered a large one and large numbers!
of cattle are transferred. The new
owners took possession yesterday.
Senate 1naniiiHius.
MAIJltll). Aug. , S. The Spanish
Benute. without -dlsmiMslon today-
tlis
Failure of bidders to submit the re
quested llomlsod bids for cement work
and plumbing f ir the repairs to tha
city schools resulted ln the board au.
thorixlng the chairman and architect
to award coutracU for only uch re
Pairs as thoy deem absolutely neces
sary at this time. The meeting was
Held yesterday at S o'clock after hav
ing been once postponed.
For the presint tha concrete walks
from the front steps of the buildings
; to tha city sidewalks will not be
built. Certain concrete work In base,
inenta will be contracted for and the
necessary plumbing repairs ordered.
Ialer. when concrete men will be less
occupiea, me nr.ara liupes to get
some favorable uction.
Idaho-Merchant Visiting
Pendleton With riew to
Selecting: New 'Location
If. A. Heptoglp, for seven years a
leading dry goods merchant ot Sand
1'oint. Idaho, is a visitor In'l'endlc.
ton, the guest of C. M. Wailes, cash
ier ot the Inland Kmplre Hank. - Mr.
Keplogle has recently sold his ln.
terests In the Idaho city and is look
ing. for a new location. He will give
several days to looking over prospects
in Pendleton.
Mr. Iieploglo is declared -by Mr.
Wailes to be a thorough business
man and he is anxious to see
"rai neie. .ti r. jiepioKie Is a colli
s'n of the chief pirchnHing ajrent for
the allies, in the United States dur
ing tha war.
JULY'S RAINFALL IS
.41 IN. BELOW NORMAL
Xhe rainfall fur the past month
totiitlptl .04 luchtJ. just :70 inches less
than the fall In July, 1118. Last
year's -pritcipitutlon -fir July was .29
Inches above norhial, while 'this year's
i? .41 imljvs tin-low rurmul, which 1a
.45.
. The Hfirwl(?8t ..rtilnfall in 24 hniirs
was .03 Inches .lulv 1. and the rinvs'
leaders work out plans for adjust
ment of wages relation to living
Jesse Haver, legislative agent of
the National Consumers' league, de
manded that packers release food
now in storage.
Director Hampton of the Farmers'
National Council, advocated passage
of the Kenyon Mil to regulate the
Jiackers. Meanwhile the railroad em
ployes demands, which hold the
prospect of po attble rate Increases,
again stimulated talk of government
I ownership which congressional lead
I era believed a dead issue.
Outsider Cutting Currency,
f TfSTTTXTOX.'AugV . The senate
1 adopted a resolution ordering; the
hhiiklng and currency committee to
investigate the feasibility of reducing
currency to decrease the cost of liv
ing. For ivcriinicnt Ownership. (
WASHI.VGTOX, Augl 2. Organ
ised lahor's plans for peace time op
eration of the railroads complete
government ownership was intro
duced In congress today with the
promise that it adoption will bring
lower rates and reduce the cost of
living in general. The plan was ub
tr.ltted in a bill which Representative
Minis introduced. He has the appro
val of the Railrmd Brotherhoods and
the American Federation of Labor.
MOTOR COMPANIES
MAKE WIDE CHANGES
from Xj:i4 Tine o Hot
will be rocked. Contract will be let
for grading the Central Oregon high
way from Benl north to the Jeffer
son county line and for paving from
The Dalles to Three Mile creek.
M. O. Bennett, district engineer.
will leave Monday n.'yht to attend the
meeting. It w!l be the first ses
si on since May for him as he was ta
ken sick with rheumatism late in the
spring and missed movt of May, June
and July. Mr. Bennett hopes to ob
tain several additional locating en
gineers and instrument men for roads
In this part of the -tate while In
Portland.
Beside M". Bennett. County Ja;-ige
C. If. Marsh" will be in attendance
at the iueMiiii;. !i?s plans being to
go down on Men-lay night also. W,
T. Thnm nimn oim m 1 at In r or
will ko down tonight. '
". HINT OF ATTRACTIONS
FOR ELKS IS HEARD
orni'm' iiiMrni-tioa i-"f:i.
I ATIjANTA, flu.. All, i. Although
! Instructed by national officers tot
j postpone their scheduled walkout,
union leaders today declared the rail-,
i read shopmen's .tr ke throughout tha
: southeast will .reshain in effect until '
"substantial pr.jffress has been mad
toward settlement " their irrlev-,,
ancea. Union' .fficlals said that be
tween 35,iM and. 30,000 are out In It
southeastern states. ' .
Pendleton Elaa have received from
C. H. Underwood. ' exalted ruler of
the Klamath Falls lodge, a hint 01
KlKlit Vowmmm Deter.
"WASHIXOTC-N. , Aur. . . Preal.
dents of the Bro'herhoods of Railway
T a In men. Conductors. Firemen and.
Knginemen oppose President Wllson'a
plan of placing In the hands of con
gress the demnnda of the men for
the attractions tnat will be featured immediate wage increases proportion
at the B. P. o. K. state convention in; ate to Increase 1 living costs- Offl
Klamath Falls, August 14, 15, 16. Mr.j c'als said . the railway workers will
Lnderwood says. - - i refuse to be coutroled if they become
"Elks that come to Klamath Falls; convinced , that their demands must,
for tha state convention with the Idea, be passed upon by " a commission
of having the time of their lives are v hich might first be created by ape
going to make no ' mistake, for with cial congressional legislation and that
the preparations now going on, andjle railroad administration aaa
the unuaual-feaurea being arrfmted Jnioneio grart increases is made
i.ln.fU Vuuiw--1' Mi.- Wlssoa ia.lattra to the hours
SMALL MARGIN IN '
SCHOOL BOOK PRICES
likely .v Ih r. mered herd is to bl senate com nitteees, in which he
r.llllori Off U'r'Wru III- I !" K CVDIBUf"'
"Klamath Fall really does lack the
tky scrapers of the big cities, and
cosmopolitan entertainment features
are not much in vide nee. but no
where under the blue canopy can be
workers to decide on increases which
would be mandatory upon the inter,
state commerce , commission for in
creased freight and passenger rates.
There will b'i small difference be
tween the exchange price and the re
tail price for the new grammar school
found scenery tf such a .varied and
attractive nature. Thousands of
widely iravceu iou. T..r.:Mnt ShepparJ rf
eucn season uu ioo "um .-..
Klamtrth eclipses everything in the
scenic and sportsman's line. ' and it
ctidn that tl
has bidden her brothers come a
books this fall, according to the text- make merry for convention of 11.
book iircular just received at thv I "chief among the stunts "now being
office of W. W. Green; county school arranged, is the big barbecue, which
superintendent, v.hich shows lliatj, to De held at Pelican Bay Lodge
only a few cents can be gained by on tne shores ot the Upper Klamath
exchanging old books when buying ' Lake on the ..afternoon and evening
the new texts. of August 15th. This unique event
Putting the demands up to eon-
i gress would mean delay 'of atx
i months or perha a yeax.' said Pres.
the conductors
brotherhood. ;' ." this will be unsatla- I
factory to the ".rten. 1 . They are In jnej .
mood to wait ionger" althougn we feel
ngtinai Doin wiimn- aBa times it ant to.
AVarncil of Stotke. '
"We w;on't r! able to eontrol tha
men if this la ijio answer to our de','
mands." said,4 President Lee of tha
BrotheKhood of Railway Tiinmen.fV
Prenldent Shea of th Brotherhood oft,
da-8 Several chailKes In automobile clr.
with .01 ot more Inches precipitation : cles were announced today, affecting
were true. The hottest dayB in tha; the Pendleton Motor Snl.-s Co., the
month wero July 9 and July 15, while Independent Oarage and Wallace
the minimum temperature was 40. .Bros. The various deals were com-
Tf.e greaU'xt da'ly rurge was 62. ftlpleted yesterday and rearrangement
was ciear fur 12 d'ys and partly beKun today.
cloudy .B days. ; Wallace Bros, will move to the In
. ' dependent garaue location under the
h.m j Brj,jsh Sovereign Soon i "H,"e of ,h VerK"t f ',PS Cn- c,y,le
" wi" 1 ou, w in lorm
erly ran that business, have bought
tor
MILLING OF 1919 CROP WILL BEGIN
SOON; EARLY HARVEST NEAR FINISH
May be Worth Only $4 in
America, Official Warns ". the Gtocfk f Pendleton Motor
' ! Sales except the Dodge Bros, agency
o e.,i.; .i'a'J" wl" occupy the present quarter?
LOXI !.,
V-ardsworth in
Oeorpe H. Kobe
.... .. "continue to Bell Dodge cars at the
s nr. -rial ad. .is ihsi tl.e Krit-! pre3t.nt iocallo and will arrange for
t , ' ,u .- . ' i the aameservke to their patrons as
. " i . .. o"' i 0, icriy.
glurtly - (eprecia'o. Ins advisors had.
likl
e .u,,..,.,. uiw, the western Auto Co.
:s. tho fond contrnl-l . ,,rtl, Vt., rv .ni
0011 iiiLuunvu uy .
if ihsi il. e Krit !
- mily 5 '
About one mora weok will see tha
virtual finish of the 1919 harvest,
grain growers uy. This year's har.
vest beside being one of the earliest
to start, will ho one of the shortest
In point ot time. The yield, how,
ever, will be much heavier than lust
year and probably rormal. j
Hardly a grower can be found who
Is not satisfied with his yield this
year, with all conditions considered.
Respite heavy frosts In April and May
and hot dry weather In June and July,
'ha fields are yielding from 15 to :S
per cent more grain thun In 1J1S.
Many who estimated short crops for
this year and purchased their sup.
Ply of sacks acco-dlngly have been
forced to purchase more at sovoral
cents advance.
Despite the trend of the Rovern
ment In frowning 0:1 further advances
In food prices, most farmers are held,
ing on to their cron ln (vines of oh.
taming a better
sw.sr.isrBEln 'M REPORTED
TO DAVE QUIT POST
change
A ugust
hck until that ilatu to -hn.k.
any chango wi'l ,i)9 mads then and'
if so, what it will bo.
Local mlllera have been able to I
contract for grain so that operations!
may soon begin. The former BlydenJ
stein mill, which has a 60 barrel ca.j
poclty, will begin operations w'th one
shift on Monday. Walters mill and
the Pendleton Koll-r mill expect to
start lr. about In oays. .Hoth are re.j
ceivlnp some whet, at .present. It!
la Adii'ilteil ttv ti,.. i .-nn
most of the r..t., ,. rMrt.. ,.,...h.'.., 0l'J't-, ' negotinMon with the ul-
rnrnmanied . ' .iiei.V ..e....i..m ' ' i for nmlntent.c ..f or.hr. accorl
PLAN FOOD CONTROL
OVER ENTIRE WORLD
CorKXUAvlK V, Aug. 3. Tm., .
nnlonfstH , hav . furn-ol a soiai't
grovernmont surcrerfh'S 'T.pIj Kim's
ffovernnunt, wlilf'i 1;hs nsisneil ac-
cording lo unufficuu Uiulsuust ad-.
premium irlia for whiat has lwn
abandoned now. however, the deal
ers say, and fai ir.ers on sq'-I at tha
bnsfc price or miles will not bo muds.
Hy the time th 11 His ar In per:t
t'on a decision nil1 probabl have
been na hed by the e.ruin corporation
LO.VDON', Aiiff. 2. Purchasinsr and
control of food supplies hy an inter
na t Ion hI nnoncy an a means of pre
ventii.K further prite Hdvances in al
parts of the world have be oh practi
cally a (freed' upon pndinK .insurance
I l'ft'ti 1 tticl'ii-it Ihut who ieitl piiiiiiiti-a t
v.ces today. Tho nev cornel isaued in ,ne Im,vnuont.
luocLiiumion sunn,! mm us mam. VroaolH with this end in view re
ceived further consideration from the
utiorent., ppniimi.lA omli.nil uhlh It
ing to tlio dispatches. j WMS dcclsred increases In the cost for
;the oast Srt dsvs huve been nn iu.stifieri
I'HillT j.t'('HF.t Holution of the iirohleoi will ho o.
July 3H. Ohio's cnmpllshed by revival of internation-
prices was til orannizatlon which existed tiurins
the the war.
price than the fixed I rirurHii.., tho i.ilr
ror 1NO- 1 cluh. Ai local Of the wheal s far san'pled and
8-raln buyer declared today that In. tested, the avitv.Be runs to .No. . if.
all his experle-H'o he never had senlls said. The milling n'lalMy of the
so little wheat muvina at thi t,.l . r.,,,,.,. .,..h
II. t 1 1
COU'MBI'S, O
fiaht against hlxh food
launched In earnest here with
(iatherinu of prosecutors from
counties, tinvernor t'ox nnd Attorney SKVATK VOTIS lt)K HKPK l.
General Price are dilectiiiK Jhe con-; WASH I S'GTO.V, Aug. 2. Frlendf
ference. t'ox said he hopes to curb of daylight savins are confident that
prices by the prosecution of persons President Wilson will mrin vet,, a .
uuiiij oi miinipuiallona or loialsl tiffs, peal act which the senate passed late
"f the season a, now The .rain Jtoh . h,V,. !",",CTT!"! r tne '0a "oraae yesterday. It had already passed the
poration has .nnn.me.rf ,h.. .L- V." ." . " new m t
. ""t '' jcansing rood dealers.. . October 26.
house. The repeal would be effective
In grammar grades the greatest dif-'la to be staged at the mountain home. T..... ...... I,remfn '" u
ferenoe between -the exchange price : of the famous railroad magnate, a. ; . ww.fcjr-ji .t!.lTJ
and the retail price is In the civil H. Harri.nan. who spent much of his " nndo. btedly strike,
(uvernment tex:. vvhe.-j the exchar.g1 spare t:me duling the last years of m "
price is tl.uo end thu retail ptiue is his life in recreation out here. --
$1.32, a difference of 32 cents. Other; A large natural amphitheater has! WASHI-NOTON. Aug. 2. Lntessthe
texts show the following slight dir. -been discovered which Is being fit-1 ur"b"' " J"J ' enerally
ferences: Arithmetic, exchange. DO ; ted up for. the accommodation of th. 't' ,U"" J,!,
cents; retail, 53 cents: geography, guests, which many of the rustic f"' '"l ,1"
exchange. 66 nts: rUail. VI cents; feature, still vi.Uouched and when. ".X"rtl.TrS" '
history, exchange. 5, cents retai,. ; after ''VTr'S' t'toi JrTlltf JS ta;
T5 cents; readins. exchange 2) cents. V.Ik are to be barbecued "ChBtit of living and wages. We must
retail. 3j cents. Other books are on ing lodge Is to j-rov.de some ''il1o that imnieula,ely. I beli.v. the
the same scale. . stunt as a "-rpr.se for the Mme haa eome when the government ;
In the tolgh school texts, the f.f- One of the Live-st Klamath Falta.Wlt..; mort. fx of workers.'
tereme between the exchange price I iesident H. D. Mortenson of the ; whelhe.r ,t ren,ms control of th ,
and the retail price is in general iccn Bay Lumber Company, has just nM or m,u , m redv to Tote tor
greater than tha difference noted for returned from the Bohemian Club mch KcUo But the ' government
the grammar grad te.;ts For ex.jH; Jinks at San Francisco and from Bhould have thB pow to nimt w.es '
ample, tho exchange price for sto-Uhis source has worked up sonve Tea.; to meet ,n XMBg rost or brinB ,h. ,
logiaphy texts .8 75 cents, while tha teres which are going to be especial-, TM ot uvln5 down 0 the wa8e
ctail price is J1.C.0. Anions others lv attractive. Hi.th boats and autos ,eve .. ,
luoted are bookkeeping, exchange, 4 0 will be at hand to take? th. visitors. ' J - ,
nts; retail. Si) cents French, ex-! from Klamath Falls, to tho lodge, j pn j MI 1ST FT? si PT A Ttf '
mange.. $1. retail. $l.:!o; algebra, ex-! which is a distune t about JO miles ! JJlSr' Zi ,r rZ"
ihange.' 70 cents: r.'lail. $1.20. laud to return with them at the close! RECORD PAY DEMAND'
itf the entertainment. .1 - .
SaWVer SaVS Rabbits "Tne fornm' dedication of the first; pes MOINES. , la.. Aug. . The -
rri.- I t o. r: IJ. ,,k "f ,he rahorn railway system.j largest wage increase American coal
XnlCK fSeai" aianiieiU, the Klamath Falls municipal railroaa. i miners have ever asked will be de-
Stril Are IS Keport ' betwen kl"ma"1 Falls and Dairy, Imanded at an international meet in
I which is a distance of 2 miles. 1. to f United Mine Worker, at Cleveland
- Earl Sawyer had occasion to go
which is a distance of 2. miles, la to f United Mine Worker, at Cleveland
tie one or tne features, or tne pro- on September , President Lewis, of
,i .. ... ,.u.th,.i.,. .A... ,- sio.. ror c..ve w:w -win. rieii- u.8.ricc is aeciarea teoay. runner-...
noon and havin learned through the . eu cmD ' h "'"-1 t more there will be bitter Industrial
newspapers that Jack rabbits are a!" "re "",'" un.esa . me oemano. r. .
aource of grief tj the farmers in that!""" -.w. - -ewrs sooeo. rte saiu
vicinity, decided to take his trusty '".- '"'-, i is ,11; im ei
tan and exterminate the pests. Be-"""Tr" """r i u"' " oesi '"- "-
tween Who and Stanfleld fSawyer, Uun- fro.rt operating more than 4 daj. In
.topped his car and soon was hot In' '' " -veryhody. (.let out of th. last six months.
iiiv rui uihiik up tne uiu l.iszie, ( , . , .-
uck up the camp kit and head the i 71 Trinwliis Plan Strike. ...
Id girl's noae lowArd Klamath and,' SAN FKAN'IS0. Aur I. Twenty
ursuit of the rodents and it la toldi1
hat he fired several rounds of good;'
immnnitinn '
While reticent to tell today how,tne bi lnk'
ii any paid the supreme sacrifice, it!
s reported from Stanfleld that alfalfa
hay is still 'being eaten up by im
ccnie rabbits. "There was an aw
flock of them," Sawyer .--aid todav
and It was , learned sot id atithi r
ity in spite of his efforts there
still Is.
" FRENCH OFFICERS ARE
TRaOWH ITO RIVER
five hundred teamters will utrlka
Monday unlys demands for a dollar
Montfoy unless demands for a dollar
a day increase in pay t met.
ST'ATTLR. ,T,dv ft Oitshed by BKRllXA.r - 5 Revolutionary
the slide of a rock In the, main sang- demonstration tre todav reinirted to
way of a Burnett. Wash., coal mine, have occurred is StraKhur. Heveral
nd pinned beneath tons ot rck. and French officers and soldiers ara autd
"bale, the body of tb aeneral mln t hav hoen Hirmvn In the river.
foreman. James Webb, whs slxbled Mart in I law la bretemd.
thia morn Ins by itciipm who had tStrassbura two mil' west of
been working- frantically since tha the Khlne and the cap.u! of lower
slide occurred Monday mornlnff to Alsace. French troop . have baen
find the body, t quartered there tinea the armistice.).
IK WUTEI
MWI
Tmiiaht and
dunday fair.