The Athena press., October 04, 1918, Image 1

Advertising
The eAthena Press circulate! in the
homes of readers who reside in the
heart of the Great Umatilla Wheat
Belt, anfl they have money to spend
ikim
Subscription Rates
One Copy, one year, $2.00; for six
months, $1; for three months, 75c;
payable in advance, and subscrip
tions are solicited on no other basis
Entered at the Post Office at Athena, Oregon, as Second-Class Mail Matter
VOLTJ ME XXX.
ATHENA. UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1918.
NUMBER 40
HANS PAHL, MADE $18,000 IN
LITTLE OVER YEAR, REFUSES
TO TAKE $2500 LOAN QUOTA
To the Public:
Tlio (luteal loyalty Committee
of tlie InialJlltt County Patriotic
Service League levin obligated by
Its duty to publish 'to the county
Us Judgment that Hans Pahl of
l'eudleton is suirlduc bis obliga
tions and rCKPoiiollilUUee us a cit
izen of tlic L'nlted State Tills
lcrdlet has licen reached only
after a careful consideration of
facto and onry after Mr. Pulil has
liecn permitted to make a state
ment In his own behalf.
Mr. Pulil. is a native of Gcr
irutuy. He caino to America, at
the age of 17 to "seek better op
portunities" a9 ho expressed It.
Ho admitted he had found them.
By his own statement lie now
owns approximately one thousand
acres of land and lie estimated It
to be worth $75,000. In addition
lie admitted he owns probably
1 8000 worth of personal property.
The committee believes tills is an
extremely conservative estimate.
I le owes $12,000, according to his
statement, $4000 of which he ex
. iiocts to pay off In a few weeks.
Ills own figures place his net fl
uanclal worth at approximately
$70,000. All this he admitted he
had made In America. When war
wus declared by this country ho
owed $20,000, he stated. P.y his
own admission be has In little
more than a year reduced his in
debtedness $18,000. Trie greater
part of tills was war profits from
wheat and other farm produce.
Mr. Palili did not subscribe to
the First Liberty Loan, Ho did
not subscribe to the Second Lib
erty Ukul In the Third Liberty
Loan lie was rated for $3000 and
subscribed for $2000. Despite
the fact Unit the Fourth Liberty
Ixian Is twice the size of the
Third, the rating committee fixed .
his quota at $2500. He sub
scribed for $500. His other war
subscriptions amount to a $25
donation! to the Hod Cross ana
tho purchase of about $100 of
War Savings Stamps.
Following his $500 subscrip
tion the rating committee recon
sidered his rating and adjudged
It fair and equitable in the ex
treme. Mr. Paul's reason for not
buying more bonds was summed
up In a statement that ho could
not afford It and would have to
borrow the money. It wus ex
plained that, even though ho
lion-owed the full amount, it
would cost him but approximately
80 a year to carry it, a small part
of his war profits.
Mr. Pahl absolutely refurod to
suliscrilic according to his rating
and adopted a defiant attitude.
He denied tho right of any com.
niittco to Indicate to him what
ho should buy. He expressed tho
opinion that Individuals should
lie permitted to subscribe as they
pleased. In the First and Sec
ond Loans when no ratings wero
attempted ho subscribed nothing.
Mr. Pahl has expressed a will
lnauess to compromise by taking
an additional $1000.. Admitting
Ills right to take this amount If
ho chose, the committee, feeling
that his rating was Just, refused
to accept such an additional sub
scription as a fulfillment of his
duty,
His attitude and actions in this
matter, n view of tho privileges
und prosperity which have been
his under the protection of this
government, do not square with
100 per cent Americanism and
tho liyolty Committee, composed
of seventeen representative citi
zens, feels justified In proclaim
ing blm to his neighbors as one
who has been tried In the scales
ol patriotism and found lacking.
Moreover, tho committee Is .not
deposed to consider the matter
settled with this public an
.nouncoinent. CENTRAL LOYALTY COMMITTEE-
UMATILLA COtlXTY PATRIOT
IC SERVICE LEAGUE.
Takes His Full Quota.
Pendleton, Oct. 3. Hans Pahl, who
was exposed as a Liberty Loan shirker
has subscribed for his full quota of
$2600. He makes the following state
ment to the Service League:
"To the Umatilla County Patriotic
Service League:
"This is to advise you that I have
today purchased my full quota of Lib
erty Bonds. I am a loyal American
citizen and shall always try to do m
duty as such. Owing to the fact that
I have some heavy obligations to meet
and that it will be necessary for me to
borrow the money to carry the bonds 1
did not reailze that I was not doing
my full duty in not subscribing move
than seemed to me just under all the
circumstances.
"Dated Pendleton, Oregon, October
3, 1918. "Hans Pahl."
CHARITY WELL WORTH WHILE BUDDHISTS HOLD SPOT HOLY
How Tennessee Community Built
House and Presented It to Poor
but Deserving Widow.
Too are all familiar with the story
of "the house that Jack built." But I
wUh to tell you of a house that neigh
bors built Id a small town lo the South,
lays a writer In Christian Herald.
It was obvious to this community
that If a certain family only hud a
home, they could be self-supporting ;
while, as It was, every cent they earned
vent for rent.
Two kind, practical men took the
mutter up and evolved a plan whereby ;
mich a home could be made by small
contributions, no burden being placed
on any one. Persons 1 calls were be
gun, and help solicited, consisting of
money, material or labor. So hearty
was the response that within a month
a lot was purchased, then a three-room
house with two porches was erected,
outhouses for cow and chickens were
built, 0 garden fenced, and a well
bored, with windlass set up. Good ma
terial was used concrete foundation,
and brick flue and chimney. The lot
had been set In fruit trees when
bought, so there vu a ready-made or
chard. And vfctft the painter was
through with tho buildings an Insur
ance agent gave a three-year policy In
case of Are. Every bit of the labor
was voluntary work.
Tim most eager helpers, however,
wero the men who went In wagons to
move the family bont. The matter
hnd been kept secret from them, and
yon can Imagine their surprise and Joy.
They wero a little black-eyed widow
and three children, whom misfortune
had pursued relentlessly for many sad
months. In their new homo they were
very happy, and this made It all Im
mensely worth while.
Mow this dldnt happen Just before
Thanksgiving or Christmas, but during
the blazing hot days of midsummer,
when "sunny" Tennessee was a burn
ing reality.
Tommy' Bind It Up.
Tom's kindergarten teacher took her
class to see the chickens In the school
yard. A homely brown hen was moth
ering s brood of fancy chickens
hatched In an Incubator. The aristo
cratic chicks had tvfts of feathers on
their heads. Tommy quickly noted the
difference between hen and chicks and
blurted out: "Pshaw, she can't be their
mother.'' Then, after a moment's con
sideration, he added with an air of con
viction: "Oh, I Mess she's Only the
BurshflrL"
Famous Pagoda, Built by Hermit, Has
Lona Been Visited by Throngs
of Plow Pilgrims.
Sightseeing In Burma Is opt to be
.one pagoda after another, and at that
the tourist misses most of them. One
that he usually does not see unless he
Is especially energetic, or has an in
satiable taste for pagodas, Is the
Kyalk-hto-yo pagoda, one of the most
holy spots In Burma In the eyes of
the -Buddhist Burmese.
The Burmese say that the builder of
this pagodu was a hermit, a theory
which seems probable enough, for it
is built on the top of a steep hill in
a location which could appeal only to
one of solitary Inclination. Even the
crest of the hill must have been too
close to the world for the holy man,
for he located his shrine on a huge
bowlder, which may have been steady
enough In his day, but which now
seems ready ut any time to slip off
Into the valley several thousand feet
below.
Assured by the Burmese guide that
tho rock has rested at this critical
angle for many centuries, the visitor,
already breathless from the reckless
ascent of a Burmese hill, climbs a
swaying bamboo ladder to view better
the old pagoda. The great rock, with
its shrine forming a tiny pointed cap,
seems even more unsteady from here,
but the guide feels no uneasiness. He
Is confident that somewhere below
the pagoda Is a lock of Buddha's hair,
and this alone stays the bowlder from
its falL
In the early spring pilgrims from all
over Burma Journey to this forsaken
spot to place flowers on the rock and
offer their prayers and gifts. Jewels
and other offerings are tossed with an
Invocation to Buddha Into the chasm
below the rock. As they leave, they
place lighted candles outside the
shrine and, as they cross the plain in
the evening they can still see tiny
points of flame marking the sacred
spot ror otner pilgrims wno may inf
low them. Chicago News.
AMERICAN PARADE SWINGS THROUGH LONDON
I
U.-.v ..... : : ' ' . sWr-
Ha, jsw ly i ai's., Mnff'BasWBassffWviHa'BrW A VSjwaziJiiSBBSjl-.
When Britain reached the nd of the rainbow and found American
troops really pouring through her ports to France, by tens and
hundreds of thousands, her heart welled up within her and a
welcome they will long remember was the portion of the arriving
Americans.
Above Is shown an American regiment marching through London
In parade. Mark your enthusiasm in their passage to the front in
your subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
ART OF WALKING REVIVED
That More People Take Beneficial Ex
ercise Is an Indirect Result
of Great War.
The human race was forgetting the
art of walking. Vanity had had some
thing to do with It and the shoemak
ers, who catered to vanity. For the
truth was, people were paying more
attention to the style of the shoe than
to the comfort of the foot. Then came
the war.
Whatever else they are called upon .
to do, soldiers have to walk. In walk
ing, one must have shoes that fit
shoes that do not cramp the foot, shoes
with flat soles and low heels. So the
armies of the world provided their sol
diers with shoes In which they could
walk and the soldiers found the walk
ing easy.
Seeing these millions of soldiers
with good feet, properly shod and find
ing that they could walk for long dis
tances without tiring, the rest of the
world gradually came to adopt sensl
ble shoes. In the fulness of time all
of as may learn to walk, and when
we do we shall find that we had for
many years overlooked the most de
lightful process of locomotion that has
as yet been Invented.
Walking Is the best exercise that
has been devised, because It Is the
most natural. Man Is a walking ani
mal ; the process of walking Involves
every nerve and muscle of the body
and Insures health. Men and women
who walk do not suffer from any kind
of disease. But the first principle of
walking Is a proper shoe for the foot.
Southwest American.
Importance of Canned Tomatoes.
Conned tomatoes fill such nn Impor
tant place In feeding our army that
the government asks for an Increase
of 50 per cent from tomnto-canning
states. In addition to furnishing roou
value for energy, the tomato quenches
the thirst of men and calls for less
water consumption la the enmp or on
tire march. People' Home Jcnrrnai,
OF
cm
LETTERS FROM OUR !
THERE"
MME. KELLINTIE
Meal's and Marriage.
The length of time that a woman
has been married can be told approxi
mately by the manner in which she
eats her refreshments at an afternoon
party. If she excuses herself, Just be
fore the refreshments are served, and
flounces out In a righteous, you-neglect-your-husband-shamefully
look at the
other guests, she Is a bride of not
more than two months.
When a woman sits nervously on
the very edge of her chair and eats
absent-mindedly with her eyes on the
clock, she has been married at least
six months, but has not yet become
calloused to suffer because her hus
band Is kept waiting for his evening
meal.
After women have been married
from One to thirty years they settle
down to a thorough enjoyment of
what the hostess' best efforts hove pro
duced in the eating line, which no
vision of cross, impatient and starving
husbands can dim. Atchison Globe.
Only a small number of citizens
attended the mass meeting held at the
Citv Hall Saturday evening for the
purpose of nominating candidates to
be voted on at the city election on
Tuesday, November 6th.
The meeting was called to order by
Mavor Watts. B. B. Richards was
secretary of the meetir.g. Mayor Watts
was placed in nomination as a candi
date to succeed himself in the office of
Mayor. He addressed the meeting
with the statement that he would ra
ther some one else would take the
nomination, in view of the fact that
he considered that he had held the
office long enough, and that there were
others just as capable as he to perform
the duties of mayor. The voice of the
meeting was that Mr. Watts; was its
choice.
For councilmen, W. P. Littlejohn
and William McLeod, present incum
bents, and A. A. Foss were nominated.
E. A. Zerba for treasurer and B. B.
Richards for recorder, were nominated.
All nominations were made unanimous
ly by rising vote.
Inasmuch as the city election comes
this year on the same day as the state
and comity' electiou, the polling place
where ballots for the city candidates
may be cast will be selected and due
notice of its location given the public.
RESOLUTIONS RELATIVE TO
ECONOMY CHRISTMAS BUYING
Academic Dress.
In encademlc dress the bachelor's
rown has long, pointed sleeves, the
master's has long, closed sleeves with
i slit through which the forearm pro
trudes, and the doctor's velvet bars on
long, open sleeves and velvet facings
down the front The caps ore mortar
wards with black silk tassels. Doc-
Thc Oregon State Council of Defense
has adopted the following resolution
relative to economy Christmas buying:
"The State Council of Defense hold
ing fast to the cardinal principles of
its, original resolution that Christmas
giving for the season of 1918 should
embody the elements of simplicity
and necessity conceives that the spirit
of such giving sanctified by the cut-torn
of centuries and invoking the highest
traits of human character should not
at this time be ignored or diminished;
rather should it he directed into high
er and finer channels and in order that
this spirit may be still further deep
ened and strengthened urge upon all
to anticipate their purchases to the
end that the sea ;on may be marked by
an absence so far as may be humanly
possible of the hardships imposed in
years past by the stress of concentrat
ed and oftentimes chaotic buying with
in the all too brief period preceding
Christmas Day. We ask the public to
make their selections now at a time
when deliberation and well considered
action are possible when stocks are
not diminished. Early Christmas buy
ing will conserve the man-power bf
the Nation and full compliance with
theaa ausffestions will denote a tru
To the meter of Gray's Elegy, Sid.
Barnes expresses himself in rhyme:
"Somewhere in France, Aug. 80, 11. I
I am away from my company and it
seems like ages ago since I received
any mail. You know censorship for
bids the disclosure of International in
trigue or important military man
euvers, and it s ratfter nara to write a
chatty letter when one is inflicted with
the chronic blues, but will do my best.
'The curfew tolls, Night draw her
sable shades. The humble plowman
seeks his humble bed. Ferocious Fritz
resumes his nightly raids and bombs
the town where I am billeted. They
get too blooming brutal in this fight
and take all of the romance out ot war.
There ain't no use to stay in out of
sight it's dangerous, no matter where
you are. The submarines infest the
briny sea. the aeroplanes menace the
avenly blues; tanks, bombs and can
non roar hungerily along tne uame
line, so what's the use' I think of
Grant and Lee and Washington; but
even then cannot allay my fears. The
sky is clear of everything hut Boche.
No cloud obscures my vision of the
spheres. I try to think what Cae:sr
would have done; and Alexander, fear
less and sublime. But Caesar never
saw a long range gun. There were no
planes in Alexander's time. And then
my dreams of bygone heroes pass to
the Great Persian and his valiant
deeds. But Persia never heard of
mustard gas, and shrapnel was un
known among the Medes. They did
rot have to dodge the submarine, their
gallant galleys battled in fair fight.
No filthy trenches marred the martial
scene; no bombing raids disturbed the
peaceful night. No camouflaged ar
tilleries were there to create havoc
in the waiting ranks. The doughboys
fought their bittles fair and square,
and did not follow death-inflicting
tanks. And, even when you're in the
S. O. S., or resting from a hitch up on
the line, there's lots of things to mar
your happiness, unheard of in the davs
of Auld Lang Syne. Those ancient
dudes, in mortal combat skilled, wore
hoary beards (for such their pictures
show.) They never hid to shave in
water, chilled, or do their bi thing in
a pint of L'eau. They lived in simple
manner, it is true. Sometimes, per
chance, the lack of food brought grief;
but they were not exposed to Army
stew, nor served a meal composed of
'bully beef.' And so, I wish that I
had lived my life in earlier scenes,
when chivalry was prized; when tho'
they had their share of war and strife,
the people were a bit more civilized.
"I am feeling great and am now
billeted in a little town situated in the
prettiest part of France, I believe.
I expect to get back to my company,
mail and francs soon, but aui not par
ticularly anxious, because I am enjoy
ing life here Regards to all.
"Sgt. tid. Barnes,
Co. E, Illlth Engineers. A. F. F,"
Clarence Vulues Experience.
Clarence Gay, Co. F, tlth Inf., under
date of Sept. 7th writes to Mrs. W E,
Dobson:
"There is not much to write about
just the same old warfare. I've not
been hack to the lines since I was
wounded. Still a little nervous, but
all it takes is time. Well, after tak
ing everything into consideration, I
would not trade what I've been through
for J hn D. 'a millions.
"Had a couple of little summer
shoers yesterday hut today every
thing is fresh and green. Makes a
fellow think how sweet life really is;
for on the lines, when those big ones
are coming over, a fellow prays to die
- and then only gets wounded. See
In the papers where a lot of the boys
have been returned with their wounds.
Well, 1 want to stay until the thing is
over. You know thev sav the firHt
seven years are the hardest and
I've only put in about jO months."
Mme. Kelllntle, a famous Interna
tional radical and socialist who has
been elected to a high position in the
bolshevik! government.
PUBLISH SHIRKERS' NAMES,
FOUR FOUND DELINQUENT
Stem measures have been taken by
the Liberty Loan committee to bring
slackers, shirkers and duty dodgers to
a realization of their responsibilities
and obligations.
At a meeting of those in charge of
the campaign it was decided to call
into session the Loyalty Committee of
the Umatilla County Patriotic Service
League. This committee will meet
and arrange for a series of meetings
until the campaign is over.
Four men have already been notified
that they are expected to appear before
this committee and ext lain their re
fusal to subscribe for bonds according
to what has been determined as a fair
and equitable rating. Those so not
itied are John Peters and Han Pahl
both well known Pendleton farmers
Higbee Harris, wealthy Milton cap
italist, and Frank Hilbert, prominen
Ukiah stockman.
WITH BROKEN NECK
ALLEN CARRIES ON
Very few and rare indeed, are tho
people in this world who, having their
necks dislocated, ever live to tell about
it. But such is the case of Arthur
Allen, auditor in the subscription de
partment of the Portland Oregonian.
In ltlll Mr. Allen was thrown from
a vehicle during a runaway and cat
apulted head-on against a bank of clay
along the roadside down in Polk coun
ty. Surviving the shock, he walked a
half mile to his home where three
doctors attended him. They found the
young man's neck to be dislocated but
the spinal cord proved to be uninjured
and they were wise enoough not to at
tempt to readjust the dislocated vertebra.
Mr. Allen recovered in a short time
but he lives today with a disjointed
neck, and suffers no inconvenience ex
cept that he is unable to turn his head
to the right. Otherwise, he is phys
ically perfect to enlist in the army,
hut the disqualification bars him out of
the service.
Mr. Allen was in the city Wednes
day seeking a delivery agent for the
Morning Oregonian, the present car
rier being unable to deliver the papers
at the hour of arrival. He finds con
ditions locally, hard to overcome, for
the reason that his paper arrives here
about the time the morning session of
school takes up, and it is impossible to
get a boy for the delivery route.
tors may wear gold tassels. The hoods
indicate the degrees by their size and j spjrit o( patriotism and loyalty lo our
their velvet trimmings, and show the
'institution granting the degree by the
:ollege colors In their exposed linings.
The velvet trimmings are two Inches
wide on bachelors' hoods, 3V4 Inches
wide on masters' hoods and 4 Inches
wide on doctors' hoods. The doctors'
doods are also widened by panels
edged with corulug of the college
mm
country.
VICTIM OF GERMAN "KULTUR"
Irvln S. Cobb Writes of Work of Beast
of Berlin, as He Saw It In
London Hospital.
In
girl
Will Go to California.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilmot will
leave shortly for California, where
thev will remain for the winter. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Beckham will occupy
Sidnev Uurphv "Going Strong."
A letter from Sidney S. Murphy,
Mills Station, Mather Field, Calif.,
says: "Things are going very well
with me. Have been flying about 50
hours now and am entering cross coun
try work next week, having just fin
ished formation work. Was rather
glad to get out of formation, Hi tle:e
were two cadets killed- in that stage
just before I entered. There was a
lieutenant killed day before yesterday.
That makes only four since I've been
here. I'm still going strong. If
nothing happens I will get my com
mission in about 5 or H weeks."
Craig Sees 27 Davs of It.
Writing to friends, Craig Wilkinson
says after H7 days at the front, he was
then resting up. Was very tired, but
getting plenty of much needed sleep
and rest.
a London hospital I saw a little
who hnd been most terribly
maimed In nn nlr rsld. I nm not going
to dwell on the state of this child.
When I think of her I have not the
words to express the feelings that I
hnve. But one of her hands was gone
at the wrist and the other hand was
badly shattered; so she was just a
Wan little brutally abbreviated frag
ment of hiitniinlfy, a living fraction,
moRt grievously afflicted.
Her wounds hnd censed to pnln her,
the bend nurse told me before we en
tered, anil for the rest of the time she
was a good patient, one of the best In
the ward.
Mho wns lying, when I saw her, with
her bend propped upon n pillow thnt
wns no whiter than her face wns, nml
there wns n pitiful wraith of a smile
on her poor Utile pinched common
place fnce, nnd te her breast, With the
bnndngetl stump of one nrm and with
her remaining hand thnt wns swathed
In n clump of wrapping, she cuddled
up n painted China doll which some
body had brought to her, anil she was
ringing to it.
The sight, I take It, would have been
very gracious In the eyes of his Impe
rial majesty of Prussia except, of
course, that the little girl Hi 111 lived;
that naturally would be n drawback to
Ills complete enjoyment of the spec
tncle. Irvln S. Cobb In the Saturday
Evening I'ost.
LIBERTY LOAN EFFORTS
NAME SHIPS AND TANKS
As a mark of distinguished service
in the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign,
the privilege of bestowing their
names upon steamships of the United
States Shipping Board and upon fight
ing tanks has been accorded respect
ively to cities and counties of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve district.
Ten ships and ten fighting tanks
will under this plan bear the names of
the cities and counties which have
made the greatest records for over
subscription when the loan campaign
closes on October 19th.
The cities, for the ship competition,
have been divided into five classes ac
cording to their population in the 1010
census. That each state and territory
of the district may be represented on
the front in France, the tanks have
been assigned for competition as fol -
lows:
Oregon, Washington Idaho Utah Ne
vada, Northern California, Southern
California, Hawaii, and Alaska, one
tank each; lo the second highest coun
ty in the state or territory returning;
the highest number, of oversubscrip
tion counties, one tank.
Strayed. Three head of heifers;
one white face. Jersey markings; one
roan, and one red, all branded 00 on
their home on Jefferson street during i right side, hole In ears and Hplit out.
their absence, George Kinnear, yvcsion, uregon.
Move to 8ave Wild Turkeys.
The prisoners In the state penlten
tiary of Washington run, among other
things, n game bird farm. Until lately
they have raised wild turkeys for the
Thanksgiving dinner for the convicts,
The fact that wild turkeys have been
killed In such numbers In the forests of
the western part of the state that they
have almost disappeared has caused
the stale game warden to decide to
take up the business of raising them
On n larger scale and flocks will here
after be liberated each summer to
populate the woods.
The wild turkeys are larger anil
hnrdler than the dbmestlfl breed, and
the warden, whose mime Is L. II. Dot!
win, Is experlinciilliii: with cross
breeds. Ho hopes to develop a bird
that will be useful Id poultry men und
yet be able to sustain Itself In the
woods.
Taxes Ix-cooie delinquent Saturday,
October Btb,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Under the ruling of the War In
dustries Board, it is obligatory on
newspapers to discontinue the sending
of papers after the date of subscrip
tion expiration, unless the subsciption
is renewed and paid for. (This ruling
to be effective after October 1, 1918.)
The Athena Press will comply with
the order.
Mrs. Levi Ankeny Dead.
Mrs. Jennie Nesmith Ankeny, wife
of ex-Sn itor Levi Ankeny, died at her
home in Walla Walla Sunday morning,
after a lingering illness broight on by
a fall in Juno, 1017. Mrs. Ankeny
was 70 years of age and a native of
tho west. She was born at Kackreall,
Polk county, Oregon, April 6, 1848,
the eldest daughter of Colonel James
W. Nesmith, later United States sen
ator of Oregon. The funeral servicea
were held Tuesday, and many Umatilla
county friends were in attendance.
Drawing Is Completed.
The big draft drawing at the Na
tional Capitol was completed in 20
hours, and the fust number drawn was
!)2a, corresponding with the registra
tion number of Hugh Surnpter Murray,
of Freewater. Other numbers among
the first drawn were: 7110, Martin
Sebasky of Athena; 882, Amos Charles
Mikschi of Athena; 067, Klmer LoRoy
Johnson of Weston; 081, Robert Proud
fitt, of Weston.
Death of J. F. Temple.
John P. Temple, a resident of this
county since I88;i, died at his home in
Pendleton Monday at tho age Of 8V
years. Mr. Temple had retired from
farming some years ago, and took up
his residence in Pendleton. He bad
been an active member of the Masonic
order for more than HO years
Will Roll Feed,
Feed rolling machinery is being in
stalled down at the plant of the Farm
ers Union Grain Agency. The barley
rolls, steam boiler and other equipment
is being placed in the north end Of tho
warehouse at th Main street cntran.ee.