Section Two
Pages 7 to 12
.Section Two
Pages 7 to 12
CO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1919.
PORTLAND AIR FIELD
NAMED FOR KIEPPER
President of Oregon Aero
Club Honored in Naming
Rose City Landing.
club, he has bra untiring in ht ef
fort to get adequate landing- facili
ties not only in Portland, but through
out the entire state.
"I also feel that the rapid devel
opment of the airplane foreat patrol
aervlce In thla htate can lie largely
attributed to him," suld Governor Ol
rott in asking for thla honor for
Klepper,
Losses Through Fire
Outside of Portland
During July $421,230
. PORTLAND,, Aug, ll.-r-Klepper
Field, In honor cf Milton Heed Klep
Per, prealdent nf the Aero club of
Oregon, la the namu pf the new avia
tion landing flu! I of the city, accord
tag to announcement today of Coin
tnlaaloner of Finance a C. l'ier. The
action waa taken at the request of
tSovernor Ben W. Oicott and with the
approval of Mayor George I Baker
and the other city commissioners.
"I am exceedingly glad to pay thla
honor to Kleppsr." aaid Commission,
or Tier this morning. "Not only haa
lie played a prominent part in the
development of aviation In the state,
but his record during various drives
and other activities of the war waa
aplendld." j
Klepper's Intercut In aeronautics
was aroused while In charge or the
air circus of the last Liberty loan.
From his work in this respect, he
was named chairman of the commit
tee who staged the aerial exhibitions
that were such en attractive feature
of the Victory Rose Festival. In his
capacity as president of the Aero that are unknown to astronomers.
SALKM, Aug. 11. Fifty-eight fires
in Oregon, exclusive of Portlund, with
losses aggregating $421,220, were re
ported .to Htute Insurance Commis
sioner A. c. Marbur for the month of
July, Brownsville, with a general con
flagration, suffered the heaviest loss,
totalling 1100 Olio, and Forest Grove
was second with a $65,000 conflagra
tlon. The lumber Industry was hardest
hit, according to classifications, with
losses In mills und kindred Industries
aggregating $123,200. Twenty fires
of unknown origin resulted In losses
aggregating $1H4.G50. and sparks re
sulted In seven fires, with losses of
l2,43'. Horning rubbish piles start-1
ed f-fires. wlth losses aggregating
$70 51S. .
THREE PER CENT FILED
E TAX RETURNS
Reports Show 3,472,892 Per
sons Received Over 13 Bil
lion in 1917.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Income
lux returns were filed by 3, 472, s0
persons, about 2 pet cent of the pop
ulation for the calendar year 1917
according to final ' reports Just com
pleted by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. They showed a tutal net in
come of $13,652,383,207. The In
creuse over 1116, before the law was
'"K-ii, GARDEN CITY HOTEL
South Part of State lTn nn minrn mikiirn
IU bU U.iUcK HAMMtft
MKDFOltD. Aug. 11. Two car
loads of machinery hove arrived fori
a complete sawmill and bog factory, '
tnnVrnA Hotel at Walla Walla
ago, will erect In Jacksonville and I Will Be Sold at Auction
have in operation In three weeks. It c9(.j 90
is understood that the town of Jack- 'Odiurildy, -Ug.
sonvllle offered Gugnon a bonus of ; "
$4000 for locating the mill there. In I , ,.,. . . . (
addition to his present lumber planti,, . , , . j" "
ana mm jo " 1 v" " ' ' 1 1 ."i " ' ' 1 ua niit,m.nt j , - , ,
Grand hotel will be "knocked down"
MVdford. Gannon will
soon erect a much larger sawmill on j
the site of the one burned down. His ;
, 1... .1 . - . ......
"rt the ede,;.f hi- tract of timber i0' ' ' Perir
' 1 . -.1, court issued faturdny, fol owing the
along Jackson creek. . , fmng of a p?ttlon by 'ReceVBr j
tl f University jteteT c' ;
10 nave ivumiu-up iui i "w 7WM.mmi,.
TJiito I inn iuiiuh i'i ue i- &
While lit the act of acquiring a black
eye a man In apt to Bee a lot of star
net Income, the former being no much
greater, comparatively, becaune the ex
tension of the law took In small In
comes previously exempt.
Taxes paid a total of $675,249,450.
an average of 3&n.b$ per fndtcldual,
or 6.03 per cent of the Income. He-
turns were made on 1,640,768 In
comes rtin King from $1000 to $2000
and ranged In the hundreds of thou
sands up to $25,000. There were
30.311 returns on incomes between
$25,000 and $r0,000: 12,438 returns
from $50,000 to $100,000; $302 from
$100,000 to , $150,000; 2347 from
$150,000 to $300,000; 669 from $300,
000 to $500,000; 315 from $500,000;
All Who Rate as
BERKELEY, Aug. 1 1. Following
the -shooting affray last Monday on
the University of California campus,
when Roger Sprague, a discharged
assistant, ran amuck with a revolver.
tained from the sale, which he esti
mates will be ample to close up the
said receivership In a creditable man
ner. Messrs. Mullemer, Halle & Rick
former managers w'ent bankrupt
here some months ago since which
shot Professor Edmund O Nell and J. itlme the business has been ennducted
H. Hliaeurana. ana inra 10 at a prnt by Receiver Adams, as
Mrs. May Cheney, a quiet clean-up of
"nuts" on the campus has been start
ed. All those who are queer." who
smile when they should not. or who
are morose when there Is apparently
shown by his regular : reports to the
superior court. He now informs the
court that the creditors' claims re
maining unpaid as shown by the list
filed April 17th is $22.02.8- and
to $1,000,000 and 141 over that figure. , At one man who , a , pro.
9
A notuble feautre of the report was
the showing that while there were
1286 incomes over $300,000 in 1816.
the number was reduced to 101S In
1917. The million dollar incomes de
creased from 206 to 141.
Residents of Xew York made more
alreturns and reported more incomes t j .. alons academic standards. Strict
pjthan nny other state. Pennsylvania ecrecy De maintained as to the
J ( Masftachusetts ranked fourth In income
K- reported, but Ohio cam a fourth In the
R 'number of taxable Incomes,
rlOne Woman Injured as
no provocation, are being carefully that the remaining assets. les cah
listed. and catalogued ror elimination-, on handf be and conVerted Into
cash to defray the expenses of the receiver-ship
and pay the claims.
Mr. Adams aUo states in his petl",
tfon that unpaid creditors holding
claims in excess of $20,000 have con
sulted and have approved this move
and recommended payment of $1000
on the $1200 attorneys fees owing
and that tha termination of the re-
nliriiruhin Via aninmnlluhaH
Identity, of the undesirables. Tnere( ,n fMMnlr ,he rner Judire ,,,, r.
will be no sensational raids to mar the . . rooerl ad.
harmony of academic Berkeley, bui vt,rt1ed and ,hat of notlLCl
tne- nuis mu.i I be sent the creditors.
just now xne uni.r.,,. t
.eonjes-
fessorship has already been listen.
A dosen or more lesser lights have
been "spotted" and any number of
students and assistants will be Inform
ed that their presence on the campus
Is no longer desired. -
The celan-up will be connucteo en
The Pendleton
Trading:
Co. is growing bigger every
day. There is a reason. It
will payvyou to investigate.
Pendleton Trading' Co.
"If it's on the market, we have it."
Big Sight-Seeing Car
will uroeeed is a- subject ,or
rjl!: iLte "".:rhrrbd1hB'm Men With Handicap
Topples Off Highway from the campus is another matter, f. . Have Bright Future
, it is pointed out mat uprague n
PORTLAND. Aug. 11. After one been discharged for six weeks-.before j. WASHI.VGTO.V, Aug. 9. Men with
of the large Tyrrell sight-seeing buss- he attempted his wholesale killing. a handicap are turning info men with
e had slid down a 12-foot embank- The Berkeley police have been called a IutUre. "Find out what Uncle Sam
ment yesterday afternoon and land- Into consultation and ways and means , wm do (or vou )g wnat one of the
ed on one side, the passengers crawl- are being devised to make the campus ' men who lost. a eK m prance ana is
ed out of the tangle and discovered .sate. finding a vocation here writes to his
lenow woundea. '
they had all come out alive. j .
Mrs. John Overn of Philadelphia Qh Left Behind
sustained slight Injuries and was sent Hiiro-lar's HastV
-' o
All over the countr' in colleges,
trade schools and shops disabled men
Exit. From Window supporting men. The heads of the in-
. jstitutlons write that the men are mak-
taking ing great progress, and that they enter
in to Portland to receive medical at
tention. She Is at St. Vincent's hospital.
Th. nfclitont occurred on the high- imnTr.l vrt Anir. 11. Is
way between Dodson and Warrendule ! I)wney from a poor burglar In these iinto the work with a vigor and eager
about noon. A Cozen passengers were jday, of costly living an orfense? C. Iness what Is a cheer-o to everyone.
,!.., in .h ,ur. which n u wKJivea-on-Xturto-eeeond I -Whether -the retrained inen-retell-
w. rtHirn bv neorae A. Russell. ..'. In Willamette heights, wants to ,1ng the others .or the board is reaching
w h n a wnitliniind machine aDproach. .'kniir. Wednesday niKht a servant In
aA rim .t a liifrti culvert on thS .la xi
road a third car, occupied by three ,he stairs and notified Baker, who said tlon. as 450 a day are wanting corn
Japanese, with !. Oakl of 387 Eatllt mugt be lho cat and turned over to mercial. agricultural and trade courses
Couch street at the wheel, edged In !renew his sleep. But Hot so his wife, and are finding ther way Into colleges
between and Mr. Kusselt was forced Bhe wnt to find out and a shriek Ifrom California to Maine,
to veer the car to one side in order brought Baker. In the meantime, the The fereral board for vocational ed
to avoid a smash. The wheels struck burglar jumped out of a window and jucation at 200 New Jersey avenue Is
darkness, DUl in leatjer w iccrnc an uioauicu men km
vice and training.
them in other ways, they are certainly
the nlB home was awakened by a noise on getting news or tneir ngm 10 re-eauca-
miiihiiiihiIiiiiiiiiiiihii.iII...ii.i.i.,.i,i i.ii.H.m...i.iiiimi.H..i.m.Hiii.i.i.'
N ' . ' . . . i i i.,.. not.!,!. th fontnrints I
;ine ntxL iuui hihb .
;oi to
the burglar took $fci m
S jumped and aa the car up-ended rash from Bakers' nemnoor, juim ..
" i ' . ., . i w nhhail Von V.ji n -
uinw v all were savea rrom serious zanie. vneiiiei c 1
MY WIFE DRIVES A GREAT DEAL
down the embankment.
where It ran for about 20 feet be- on the lawn wnere ne lanoeo.
ifore turning on Its side. No one be outdone.
ZZ ; machine
AUMV COST (MI.0OO.0.
WASHINGTON Aug.- 11. An army
of 10,000 regulars and a system of
compulsory niilitary training as pro-
She is not strong enough to put on a tire
in case of a blowouts She can drive with en
tire comfort with filler. I get at least a
third more mileage from casings than I did
before. I have no money invested in an
extra casing, or tubes. I carry no pump or
no tire repairs. I feel sorry for the fellows
that I pass putting on tires.
The above is a few extracts from a letter
which we have on file from a customer.
Universal Tire Filler Station
803 Cottonwood St. Pendleton, Oregon
, injury.
before or after is not known. Mo- posed in the war department's hill es-
I MEXICO CITY HAS
torcycle police were called, but the
burglar was not found.
tablishing permanent peace time mi
litary policy would cost the nation
J900.000.000 a year.
This estimate was given to the sen-
late military committee today by Gen-
snriAf. nrcviVAr.iHouse Maids' School Hill
I Be Ooened in Los Angeles, erai March, chief of staff.
Turn Out Frolessionaisi
MKXICO CITY. Aug. 11. The end
S of the war has brought a revival In
Sethis city's social life which, through
5 out the war. reflected the serious
LOS ANGBLta. Cal.-, Aug. 11. A
conjpians anuuuni:t-u uj "-
Knapp. formerly a newspauei woniun
rililiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC
so mony otner gov
S' various foreign colonies which
tribute much to society here have re
sumed a Bohed
ati d banquets
had . been neglected for more serious
iar work. To show, that the victims
S of the war havinot been forgotten an
E allied masquerade ball Is to be given
soon for the benefit of the Belgian
orphans. This promises to be one of
H ; the gala events of the soclul season.
I Marked cordiality is shown by the
members of the best Mexican society
to the various colonies.
mm
SIX SPORT
King of all sport cars
' of its price class. .
Special Colors
" ' Car and upholstering
to match.
And "Oh Boy," What Nifty New Lines. '
THEY'RE COMING! WAIT!
II. r. Kimble Motor Car Co.
UC MAIN ST.
77 years of knowing how, makes the CASE
reliable.
?,i:0:fe,ba.,se.rerecae;:i.ms 'of Kansas Cty and more recently di-
Mrs. Knapp believes that througn
a course of training and the subse
quent employment of graduates who
know every detail of such services,
the work will be raised to the dignity
of a skilled trade. If not a profession.
! Mrs. Knapp said the plan had been
tried successfully In - Kansas City,
Jwhete such an. institution was con
ducted by the board of education.
jThe prospective maids are trained for
ihousework just as others are tramed
'for teaching, with higher standards
lot service and pay and recognition
iwith other skilled workers.
Hangars for Forest
Patrol Planes Will
Be Built at Salem
itioTi:its pit Dowy
TRIKSTK. -Aug. 11. A group of
Bolshevists appeared on the streets
here today and attempted to start riot
ing. The disturbers, however. were
dispersed by the police with the assis
tance of the population.
As a result of the demonstration
700 arrests were made.
For Burning Eczema
SAI.BM, Aug. 11. At a meeting ot Anticipated calamities seldom show
the state forestry board here Friduy up, ,
State Forester r. A. Elliott was au- I .
thorlsed
to make -all ' necessary ar- '
poruj-y hangars for housing the eight
army planes assigned to forestry pa
trol service In Oregon.
An effort will be made to secure
some of the canvas hangars used by
the air service on the flying fields, as
It Is not regarded as practical to at
tempt the erection of permanent
hangars this late In the season.
Four of the planes are now here,
arriving Thursday evening, and the
other four, with Major Smith, ' who
will 'be in command of the squadron,
are expected here today.
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get a bottleol Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching;
and heals skin troubles, also &res,
bums, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying. . , v
" The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Si ,
ocaoc
locaoi
$IS0 PAID FOIt COW
OtQMION' . OITV, tw.. Au4 11,
George DcBok, of Willamette, attend
ed the Pomeroy Holstein cattle sale
held at Scappoose. recently and bought
a 10 months' old HOlsteln. puying $180
for the animal. The heifer has a fine
pedigree, und will be exhibited at the
state and county fair this year. Ie
Bok has charge of the livestock de
partment at the county fair this year,
and Is scouring the county over for
entries for the stock exhibit. DeUok
has a fine lot of pure I.)u roc-Jersey
swine on his farm near Willamette
and makes a specialty of breeding this
COKE
Get your Coke NOW
PRICE $6.00 BULK
PRICE $6.50 SACKED
Trice at riant
Pacific Power- & Light Co.
O I
n
o
o
D
o
"Always At Your Service"
. Over A.-'. l
her I
When Mrt O'LeaiVi cow licked over in oil Jamp in
Chicago barn she (tarted a fire thai made history.
That was back in '71 and cows' habits haven't changed bit
since then they still kick at unexpected moments and if an old
fashioned oil lamp is in the way, over it goes to sun a fire
a fire that always is disastrous. '
But although cows' habits haven't changed in 50 years -lighj,
have. No longer need you use the dangerous oil lamps of '71 .
for with .
. ' f - Western"' Electric 'K'
PowEk and Light
you can have bright, satisfactory, SAFE electric lights all oer
your farm and home. No other light is as satisfactory no other
light as safe. '
Western Electric lighting outfits hook up with your own gas
engine. They are easy to install simple to operate. ' ;
Phone, write or call on us to bring plant to your door. Let
us demonstrate right in your home and in your barn why you
cannot afford to be without a plant, it.
Do it today tomorrow may be too late. S ' '
Ch arles ": Milne
Pendletoh, Ore. v : ; PHONE 1037
NOTICE
CECIL COSPER
pCHI.IO AOOOUNTAWT
INCOME TAX AOVIKEJt
Bmlth-Crawford Bids.
Opposite Pendleton 'Uotal
Phon 1039 '
1 am now located in
the. Peebter Building,
: over " Uie Working-
men's Ciothtnx Store."
DALE ROTHWELL . ;
. Optometrist and Optkdan. 5 '.
:Itiome mitt. . '
Pendleton. Ore,
I
' Yes, , Madam, you
can always depend on
getting tender, excel
lent flavored meats
from us.
We are bound to
please you both in
Quality and Price.
Let us convince you
by giving us a trial
order.
Trade at the Butch
er that satisfies.
'7 Phone orders re-
; ceive the same care
ful attention.
: Try us today
While you think of it.
DOWNEY'S MARKET
Formerly the Oregon Market.
Mr, Stockman:
. . . .
-We Mill buy'all your beef,
our prices.
Get
5 NEW
ELGIN GARS
To Arrive Next Week
There is only one way to judge the true value -of
a motor car, and that is to see it and ride in it
yourself..' A visit to our salesroom is the first
step towards genuine motor satisfaction.
Blue Mountain Motors Co., Inc.
Elgin Six Westcott Harroun
Distributors. .
101 Water St.
' Phone 780
a class of stock.
i 'oooi
I0E30I