Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
7 Section Two Pages 7 to 12 Section Two Pages 7 to 12 00851in I IULH.MMIIIMli.ai DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919 WOUNDED PRISONERS TORTURED IS ALLEGED Butte Boy, Provost Guard, Says Stories of "Hard Boiled" Smith All True. BUTT 14, Mont., Au. 7. Among; th alleired practices of Lieutenant H. B. ("Hard Boiled") Hmith, were requir riK ull prisoners, including the Injured, to run up and down three fllKht of stairs with their hands extended over their heads, and required all prison ers who were not detailed for work, to stand at attention for as long as -six hours at a atretch, according to Cor poral William V. Sullivan, a Hutte boy who served at Paris aa provost guard under Binllh. ' , "Hard Boiled" wna recently rtlnhon orably dlacharKed from I ho Murine Corps after charges of brutality to ward military prisoners In France had beon made before a court martial "The atorlos of brutalities Kingr of Porkers Weighs 1,100 Pounds, Measures - 7 Ft. From Nose to Tail AUJO.V, Iowa., Aug:. 6. The Ulng of porkers holds court in Iowa, lie measures seven feet from nose to tuil and weighs 4 UllO pounds. Jellies Vlpund, stockmun near here, announced that he refused an offer of 126.- 000 for the boar and that he wouldn't take twice the amount for him. Careful watch. Is kept on the ruyul Iior by b retinue of attend- ants. The n yal pen and hoir wallow are the best that munev nd science can produce. PLAN TO "RAILROAD" MEASURE EXTENDING GASOLINE STATIONS BLOCKED IN COUNCIL MEETING aoncrs to the tusk of emptying a tub of water with a teaspoon. Prisoners who failed to Implicitly follow the or ders of LJeutenant Ktnlth were in variably beaten." Portuiral Strike Snkius. J..ISHON'. A utf. 6. The" strike ' on Portuguese railroads, which has been alleged progress since early lust month, Is against Ueutenant Bmlth are not ex- developing more serious Incidents. aKgeruted," said Kullivan. "I served Htrlkers fired on the Campollde sta in the provost guard under him and j tlon, In the suburbs of Lisbon, to which ; hate- him as cordially as docs every ith" trooiw 'n guard replied. Several other soldier who came in contact .of both sides were wounded, with him. Ma frequently required 1 '' nowly-recelved prisoners to scrub sec- 1 A girl doesn't like the Idea of work, tlons of the barracks floor with a tooth ling for a living unless she is married brush, and has been known to set prl- to a shiftless man. treet from Murk to Kaley and Grange street from UcwU to Court. The pe tition for an electric street light at Willow and Went itullrottd i-treeta wait hImo KranteJ, The council cntue a Htep neurer to realizing the Heptic tunk so long tulk ed of when they agreed to have John V. Cunningham, of the engineering firm of Huur & Cunningham, come here to confer regarding the project. He will 'vlHlt Heveral ICuHtern Oregon cltleH on a trip and can be brought here without too great expense at that time. Fire Chief W. K. lilngoid reported ten flren for July, with a total loan of $4650. Forty gallon of chemical were lined and two pyrenea, while none laid totaled 5800 feet. A long lint of bill were approved ty the au diting committee and ordered paid. ' Mayr;r Vuughan nominated William Dunn aa councilman for the fourth -ward to Bucceed Frank R. King, re time and upon recommendation were signed. - Mr. Dunn's appointment wm granted. They Include Matlock confirmed and ho will be aeaUdnes street ffom Raley to Jackson, Lincoln I Wednetday. ( A littlo group of wilful men, con siHtlug of Couucllinen Joe KH ana Henry T-uylor, u but meted an t tempt to ''railroad" through the; couuncll lunt night an ordinance extending the gasoline filling station limits on Court street to Cottonwood, instead of to JohuHon street, as at present. The "ivallroadertf," as the minority called them, were led by Councllmen Man uel Fried ly and Jim KHtes. After hot wordy battle the veterans won their point to hold the ordinance 'for a week In order to ascertain whether the property owners on Court street want the limit changed. On two previous occasions ordi nances to extend the limit one block closer to Ma-ln Btreet have been killed and the olmtructionint councllmen thought they scented a plot to s'tp tjie over, Councllmen Claude Pen land and Ralph Folaom did not de clare themselvej. Petitions for paving on three dif ferent blocks were read for the first, 6,4 Percent of Widows Compensated by State Remarry Within 4 Yrs. Where is It? The Pendleton Trading Co. can sup- ply your wants in every thing, in Clean, Wholesome Groceries, and Meats at all times. v Our policy is to have everything on the market, and have it clean and fresh. If you are looking for a place to buy your groceries and meats come in and see us or call 455. "If it's on the market, wc have it." J Pendleton Trading Co. A "If it's on the market, we have it' jl "1 9 8AIE.ft 'Aug. 7. Six and four m i tenths pr cent of the widows of men A killed In accidents while under the A I protection of th3 workmen's compen- rA BHtion act have married within four j yphrs ifter the death of their hus 3 Guilds, according to a statement giv T5 en out by the Oregon Industrial accl- K ,dent commission today. jP The surimary shows a total of T63 P futilities from July 1, 1914, to June m $9. 1919, with Un widows remarry A fug under one year. 14 within two years. K In 11 cases where widows remar ' find there were no children, eight JF had one child each, seven had two p children each, four had three chil- dren each, three had four cildrfen A each and In one instance the widow A K .. .1 ........ . : 1 .1 In cases where the widows remar ry the commission settles its obliga tion In lump, but the children contin ue to draw compensation until they reach the age of maturity under the accident commission law. The ave-j rase refund in each case where wid-l uvrtt rmiirihd whh ff.033 42 " 20,000 Will Leave Baltimore to Live ' In Foreign Lands if yers, seven under three years and C three befure the expiration of four BALTIMORK, Aos. 7. Fully 2,oo residents of Baltimore. most of them foreigners, are making preparations to emigrate from the United States once more to take up their homes in their birth lunds it was disclosed today, follnwin-r a visit to the of- flees of several steamship agen- eles. The fact that for nearly five years there was no word of communication between this country and Germany and Aus- tria-Hungary, has led German and Austrian nationals again to seek the shores of these conn- tries. At least 2000 radical Russians iii-intr in "Baltimore it has been estimated by a shipping agent, are already to take up their res idence under bolshevist rule. Many Poles, enthused with the spirit of the New Poland, are anxious to get back to that country. ROAD WORKER FACES CHARGE GE MURDER KITU EN I;, A ug. 7. Martin Clurk. road worker at McKtnzTe bridge, to day was forin.illy charged with the murder of Charles J. Taylor, who ; was found dead in the mountains laxt Haturday. The charge of second de-; gree murder culminates with sever-j al days of ltnenWve investigation on i the part of Sheriff Fred JStickels, f DburiiTt Atturney L. L Kay and other f officials. Tne preIiiuinai-' hearing of the case; proa bly will by tomorrow morning. The rifles of Taylor and Clark arej being examined carefully for distln-' u inning marks. The fact that both! guns were identical in and make! complicated thje cane - considerably. ' Test shots were made this morning ; by Sheriff fitlckels and the shells will be examined to determine, If possible, which gun fired the shot from the ; empty shell picked up at the scene of the tragedy. j Clark stoutly maintains his Inno cence, Micki' - to the ttory that he first told of the trip. T WESTERNERS WANTED BY CREWS OF FLEET HAN" FKAN'CIKCO. Aug. 7- "West ern, men for the Pacific fleet," is the slogan to be taken up by participant i In the naval recruiting campaign dur-' Ing the visit to Pacific ports of the ! huge American fleet. The plan calls for the manning of the entire fleet) with Western men and each ship probably will be based at the port tin which the greater past of Its per sonnel lives. felS it of the ark n l-'ll." D o a o o D o COKE 1 - Get your Coke NOW V PRICE $6.00 BULK PRICE $6.50 SACKED ' Price at Plant Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always At Your Service" Roseburj? Hunter Meets Death When His Gun is Discharged Near Fence THIRTEEN WAIVE PAY FOR SPECIAL SESSION U)PKHi:n. Aug. 7. A. X. lirad-j ley, a prominent man of this city'and; local ftffent of the OlnVmnbile, was a o a e o D o POHTLAND, Aug. 7. Thirteen members of the Multnomah county; delegation to the state legislature, - i ... . T. , i. ir ttitrht fid- : found dead at the top of a hill south SoVPror Oloott, agreeing! of the city near the river dam. Heath . ,,, od r diem ln case I the governor calls a special session' of the legislature to ratify the na- was probably accidental. He drove! cut In the touring car, stopped and look a shot at a duck in the river with his 30-30 itfle. The next shot struck him under the chin, the bullet ranalnfr up through the top of his BankB ,n he Yeon buding. tional suffrage amendment to the constitution. The letter was framed . . . .... . : . at a meeting; nem m un umv-c head. liradley was ihe owner of consider able business property in this city. He was unmarried and about 45 years od. A sister, Mrs, McReynolds, his only relative, lives in this city. The surroundings showed th,t the shooting; could have occurred as he stepped on a fence, when his fool slipped. He was a member of the ,Elks lodge. leaning; back on her seven hills, Rome seems to be thinking; up some thing; else In the territorial line to ask of her allies. Those slirnine the agreement were: V V. Banks, H. I ldleman; R- S. Farrell. O. W. Hosford. oscar Home, Ruirene H. Smith, John B- Coffey, AE30I ioaoi LISTEN! It's Some thing New AND IT'S COMING It's the new CASE 6 SrORT CAR. Something new in class, but old in known quality of mechanical per- j formance. Comes in many attractive color effects with up holstering to match. WAIT! H. F. Kimble Motor Car Co. . , , BIS MAIN ST. If. S. Slianarlr, Irt-ldcnt W. V. Howard. JH-ttji COLUMBIA COLLEGE AND Conservatory of Music Allium, Oregon COURSES: ACXOKMIC nMMKic'i.ri 1m.mkstic scikxce i:mk-1'tiox n.ixo VOU'K VIOMX AXI OICCIIKSTKA KXI'K.HT TKACIIKItS ln All nepartments SirslCAb COXSKliVATOltV A Specialty Send for CataloK School Begins Sept. 15, 1919. H. I-ofKren, I. c. Lewis, Gus Moserj and F. C. Howell. Senator S. B. j Huston and John Kill notified Chair- man Ranks of the meeting; that the? j would endorse the action taken. Mem. bers of this Multnomah county dele- j gallon not yet concurring; are: O. M. j Richards. Joseph Richardson, rr. R. C. McFarland. Dr. Chester Moore ; and K. K. Kubli. ' i Miss Emma V.'old. member of the Oregon suffrage ratification commlt-i tee, and Miss Vivian Pierce of San ; Pleito, Cal were present at the meet-; ng and made brief addresses. Ser-1 'geant at Arms J. F. Singer officiated t the door and maintained order. 'Sixteen members of the legislature ; were present at the meeting;. j i V. J. Oallash.T of Ontario heartily; ; Indorsed the suffrage amendment and, declared that he Is willing to pay hip, I fare and other expenses from the j eastern edge of the state to Salem j ; for the privilege of voting: for its rnt-j ! IfVution. Representative Woodson of, i Morrow county, O. T. .Baldwin of 'Klamath Falls. D. O-' Rurduk ot , ! Redmond and T. It. Handley of Tilla-j , monk gave their similar Indorsement. 'According to Miss Qnod more than ! 40 members of the legislature already i have written (governor Olcott asking! ! that he call a Special session to rati-! ; fy the suffrage amendment to the ; i federal constitution. j i Short Time Passes Over I ' Border are Cancelled by Edict of Mexican Gov't IAUKI. Texas, Aug. 7. Iniml-' aration ftfficials here ave betn ivi 1 tified by Mex'.ran Imniigration aitth'T ' ities at N'uevo Laredo, Mexico, that one-un- passes und tempt:!!- phss , ports from the t'ulted States Into , Mexico can no longer lie reconizHl ' by the Mexican government. Only regular passports with photo , graphs of the person to whom issued, can be accepted in the future, the Mexican government notice reads ' The action was necessitated because i of the great number of Americans ' cross'ng the International boundary to obtain Hquor, Mexican immigration ; officers explained: nrunken Amerl- cans on the Mexican side of the bor j dr hsve been r'nnsing; trouble, it was said. i ,wlth"a. ; dish of Vthe best' V'com flakes ;POST , TOASTIES grocers. Western Electric POWER crrc. LIGHT'' Install this power and Hqht outfit on your place and en joy all the benefits of a dependable electric .service. .v,'-;: ' Charles Milne IVlitllctoil, Oregon 1-IIOXK 10S7 ' , XoUce. i - . DRS. PARKER & SPALDIXQ are now located in- the Inland Empire Pank Bldg. Tlio telephon number 53) will remain the same.. DR. J. EDWIN SHARP Dental X-Ray by Appointment Gysl Articulated Ventures. ' Inland Eniire ltank Bkl?. Office Phone 330. ' Home Phone 7(4 AT YOUR SERVICE WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT. We have the facili ties and the spirit to serve you well. Secure one of our Safety Deposit Boxes for your valuable papers. WANTED ; CHICKENS S i We pay the highest cash price. Call us up, we will come and get them. A V ; JUST PHONE . Ml DOWNEY'S MARKET --Mr. Stockman We will buy your. live stock come in and see us. , . The Inland Empire Bank m,tnvtt Owner r f:iiti Thone 310 Capital ?2o0,000' Th truck by any other name would bu ua good but Fits it liko-tlm ktii on a oti.Ha. Bias Mountain " Motors Co:, Inc. VS.&VA SIX WESTCOTT HARROUN Distributors. Phone 7S:. , ; , ! r K if