News-Autos
'
DAILY
Magazine-Church
TOETIETH TEAS No. 174
Oil
DEft in wiiicti nrn
WILL BE CALLED UPO
He Numbers Given Below Are In the Order in Which They
Wfll Be Called-The List Not Yet Complete, But Shows
About the first 1,000-These Would Have To Be Called
Before Others Would Be Liable-Numbers of All Men
Registered In District
DRAFT HT THIS DISTRICT
There are 10,500 numbers
drawn in all but as this district
bas but 1957 registered for
the draft, and these numbered
from 1 to 1957, no number
greater than that applies to this
.eounty. For this reason the Cap
ital Journal has printed only
the numbers up to 1957 as oth
ers would simply make the list
longer and the numbers that do
apply to the county harder to
find. Each of the numbers print
ed is that of some man from
this district but they will be
held in reserve, and called out
only in case of a second draft,
when they will be taken in the
order in which they are drawn
today.
The following list, while not complete
now about tne first one thousand men
who will be drawn should other calls
be made. At least one-half of the entire-
10,000,000 men would have to be
called out before those whose numbers
re not published would be reached. The
lwlanee of the list will be given eo soon
as it can be procured, which may not be
antil the official copy of the drawing is
received: .
Numbers after the tenth follows:
3436, 654, 1S94, 1878, 1095, 1455, 783,
.1813, 1858, 17SZ, 1117, 1072, 1748, 837,
337, 676, 275, 509, 1185, 564, 945,
3913, 596, 1267, 536, 1495, 548, 126, 1679,
1237, 784, 1732, 755, 107, 1546, 1563,
3369, 616, 373, 1676, 1266, 1891, 775, 486,
692, COO, 810, 1539, 1682, 507, 309, 437,
1324, 604, 1763, 1548, 1264, 1066, 924,
420, IOH, 1178, 514, 433, 1329, 10, 1045,
1031, 1705, 1331, 1685, 487, 1282, 1323,
3847, 797, 140, 1536, 1922, 1723, 1779,
3236, 432, 18, 652, 927, 1484 739, 1751,
603 1322 '
. 3146, 1103, 1395, 606, 182, 1771, 513,
46,. 1020, 1651, 1099, 1955, 1636, 223,
3441, 317, 602, 390, 75, 1818, 772, 1456,
721, 1419, 786, 1549, 1476; 280, 1292, 972,
983, 757, 966. 868, 332, 379, 542, 194,
874, 552, 1673, 1887, 675, 1769, 1294,
1148, 1647, 1354, 1907, 343, 1613 982,
726, 15, 905, 932, 1631, 1288.
462, 365, 1843, 530, 809, 1114, 1470,
645, 218, 620, 1334, 550, 1611, 574, 31,
1433, 1727, 981, 1848, 1570, 1817, 770,
882,677, 749, 1868, 1509, 1211, 525, 1417,
.1574, 760, 183, 56. 1276, 1791, 1956, 792,
5, 350, 1586, 54, 870, 1714, 549, 1132, 440,
1485, 1674, 741, 1054 1275, 711,-1022,
841, 638, 1032, 623, 269, 685, 1141, 1314,
1016, 1688, 335, 1430, 493, 1358, 923.
1305, 341, 1007, 1764, 391, 1366, 353,
970, 637,. 1675, 360, 1657, 1217, 571, 488,
1543, 704, 73, 1053, 1896, 1709. 356, 112,
1067, 128, 679, 805, 11, 900, 1981. 1617,
363, 1287, 1142, 1765, 6, 327, 664, 93,
3448, 3722, 957, 1557, 1744, 1112, 345,
3595, 1355, 103.
1585, 1912, 1221, 1102, 1625, 536, 1565,
354, 1281, 51, 717, 1057, 1256, 1073, 30,
399, 388, 1423, 1716, 773, 608, 1600.
406, 519, 1730. 25, 392, 889. 383, 1166,
1732, 586, 856, 705, 1346, 1975, 576, 944,
3808, 1943.
3943, 1677, 122, 1783, 642, 939. 1639.
822. 1715. 906 3337, 700, 1250, 1195. 297,
321, 736, 1628, 707, 1425, 1151, 1101,
368, 974, 1698, 320, 950, 926, 1010, 1857,
19, 656, 1919, 1339, 814, 1175, 1070, 738,
1167, 3097, 191, 1234, 1781, 1360, 848,
3118, 121, 221. 1357, 1474, 1414.
- 1616, 292, 822, 504, 1064, 1205, 579,
3510, 1091, 470, 312, 1507, 1729, 1626,
- 3284, 90, 191, 477, 1187.
3179, 753, 130. 858, 168, 1023, 1932,
3774, 424. 840, 3347, 1511, 1188, 1008.
657, 175, 300, 278, 524, 911, 1172, 532,
3517, 1851. 1139, 1214.
336, 1952, 212, 1357, 49, 8, 1707, 1160,
3192, 1660, 305, 1143, 557, 1652, 1433,
3798, 672, 585, 1464, 1257, 1077, 781,
1415, 3035, 1634, 958, 323,- 1343, 1439,
3804. 857, 1554, 1401, 1303.
963, 878, 1059, 441, 8S0, 1776, 357, 23,
1173, 331, 1881, 1108, 1910, 492, 1201,
S65.
1192. 1121. 1150. 450, 1390, 113, 1658,
3521, 156, 1034, 1472, 725, 1004, 808,
3604, 1571, 780, 1383, 1550, E67 567,
3218, 421, 1700, 409, 1232, 1254, 169,
1504, 436, 1477, 396. 1633, 9X9, 1702.
3304, 3107, 1270, 862, 1638, 1406, 930,
385, 311. 1398, 285, 1720, 1785, 1313,
3602, 3119, 1864, 1917, 1051, 560, 303,
663, 211, 1435. 1784, 1163, 1933, 1460.
JU3 1376 1379. 1008. 229. 410. 299,
MR9. 136. 87''. 328. 965. 1519. 896, 1098
C24, 507, 544, 1021, 747, 1883, 1269, 1258,
29. 1608, 1194, 138. 1667, 1199, 1619,
91, 838, 635. 1416, 861, 633, 1326, 712.
37 802. 1255, 691, 378, 103, 237, 422,
9, 1058, 341, 1766, 824, 442. 1213, 202,
34, 268, 272, 1198. 1248, 1174, 964, 866.
593, 407, 262. 866, 1820, 1561, 1373, 1465,
883 1161, 1861, 769, 1152, 776, 1380,
3293, 1907, 566. 5S1. 1777, 311, 1227,
"324, 481, 1973, S95, 744, 979, 582, 1409,
Names and Numbers of Those
Subject to Draft in
This County
1 Philip Mathias Albus, Aumsville.
2 William Joseph Albus. Aumsville.
3 Walter Carl Anderson, Aumsville
4. Delbert Clayton Brock, Aumsville
, 5 Harry Jerome Cntlow, Aumsville
6 Wesley Charles Chcffings, Aums
ville. 7 Charles Edgar Colvin, Aumsville
8 Ross Noland Condit, Aumsville,
9 Earl William Cox, Aumsville.
10 John, Cupp, Turner, R. P. D. No.
c, DOZ i)l
11 Louie Cupp, Turner
12 Hoyt Benjameri Cupp, Turner
13. Virgil Bird Darby. Aumsville
14. Fred Albon Dcnhem, Aumsvillo
in uiair jJonKcr, Aumsville
16 Gcrben Donker, Aumsville
17 Gilbert Donker, Aumsville
18 John Worth Eastburn, Aumsville
la sarnuel Thomas Eastburn. Aums
ville
20 John Lester Ellis, Aumsville
21 Melvin Gildow, Aumsville
22 Raymond . William Hunter, Tur
ner
23 Julius Gustave Phillip Jasmer,
Aumsville
24 Pit Adrain Kromwall, Aumsville
'io Frank Kusy, Stayton
26 Claud John Lewis, Aumsville
27 Edwin Everett Loftiss, Turner
28 Charles Lee Martin, Aumsville
B9 Claude A. Martin, Aumsville
30 Phillip Sheridan McXeal, Aums
ville 31 Tony Thomas Perkins, Aumsville
32 Elbert Leroy Porter, Aums
ville '
33 Albert Franklin Purcell," Aums
ville 34 Louie Francis Ramboz, Turner
35 Ereill Wayne Reece, Aumsville
36 Lloyd A. Read, Aumsville
37 Bland Nicoley Speer, Aumsville
" 38 Price Cooper Speer, Aumsville
39 Albert Theodore Savage, Silver
ton . ,
40 August Leon Saucier, Aumsville
41 Robert Franklin Sphoon, Turner
42 Adolph -Felix Steinkamp, Aums
ville 43 Harry Allen Sutton, Aumsville
44 Herman Edward Walt, Aumsville
45 Joseph William Weitman, Aums-
vilre
4(3 Willis Cecil Van Nuys, Turner
47 Freeman H. Argctsinger, Detroit
48 Charles H. Brown, Detroit
49 Angelo Carrilli, Detroit
50 .lames Peter Giebpler, Detroit
51 Ralph McKinley Heath, Detroit
52 Wallace W. Henderson, Detroit
53 r-Harry Douglas nobson, Gooch
54 Hugh Earl Jenkins, Detroit
55 George Delbert Jenkins, Detroit
56 Carl Knutson, Detroit
57 Clarence David Monroe, Detroit
58 Otto Benjiman Mentz, Detroit
59 Orvis Roy Nelson, Detroit
60 Guiseppe x'alumbo, Detroit
61 Nicola Palumbo, etroit
62 Harry Forest Rice, Detroit
63 -Joel "Jacob Sehlintz, Detroit
64 Clyde E. Shields, Detroit
6.3 Fred C. Stone, Detroit
66 Carl Leverne Story, Detroit
67 John Suttle, Detroit
68 James Wessley Tedder, Detroit
69 Theodore Tetzie, Detroit
70 Clifford Walter Welty, Detroit
71" Clarence Arnold Welty, Detroit
1876, 1740, 1367, 829, 1028, 499.
1011,-590, 1105, 444, 636, 1760, 1877,
735, 1863, 634, 1879, 321; 1504, 326,
1575, 1453, 447, 1728, 1947, 76, 1897,
1319, 1592, 672, 1363, 1940, 949, 1350,
1823, 393, 993, 1306, 1513, 1048, 1065,
851, 1181, 1545, 1490, 1811, 1413,
17U7, 158, 778, 1, 187, 52, 105, 650, 1420,
1553, 836, 36, 1387, 1491, 9S5, 352, 418,
1-20, 456. - -
800, 1747, 1447, 1049, 1442, 715, 961,
539, 349, 1596, 562, 1407, 501, 1915, 1411,
875, 714, 1528, 80, 1024, 1291, 871, 1341,
1556, 1232, 1043, 1606, 1934, 71, 1520,
1690,-1156, 1393, 1893, 1850, 1260, 555,
978, 1260, 506, 1588, 1591, 1909, 1686,
1391, 1272, 1525, 877, 435, 681, 713, 1478,
1929 935
806, 1953, 1176, 1717, 415, 617, 526,
609, 613, 316, 274, 1837, 948, 1283, 068,
1719, 1353, 1821, 546, 1154, 766, 734.
1072, 511, 205, 1908, 1576, 913, 342, 860.
34, 460, 427, 666, 241, 40, 1527, 1692,
572, 100, 1076, 1138, 157, 236, 1745,
1309, 1168, 214. 5, 629, 647, 1530, 864,
1492, 29. 1830, 918, 1530 543, 1159, 1529,
1370, 1397. 114, 151, 1336, 1984, 1487,
1359. 61, 1834, 603.
1684, 1829, 1483, 986, 1505, 209, 1110,
77. 33, 1480, 1935, 1671, 32. 974, 1533,
1071, 1348, 63, 994, 758, 1278, 362, 1842,
1170, 816.
371. 1559, 529. 1498, 64, 382. 224, 1833,
762. 931, 1013, 1042, 2219. 449, 1241, 41,
1874, 48, 38. 742, 640. 1950, 127, 1086,
1481, 1643, 668, 88, 1890, 1494, 1795,
1074, 1518, 743, 827, 1242, 1903, 1038,
13S6, 976, 473.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21,
"Controls" Destroyed
Frenchrman Lands
By W. S. Forrest.
(United Press Btaff correspondent.)
Paris, July 6. (By mail). One of
the most remarkable feats in the history
of aviation was performed by a French
flyer working with the American csca
drille. This aviator ran into a German shell
at a high altitude. His control wires
were completely cut away; his levers
were useless. He was flying a wreck
at thousands of feet above the ground.
Keeping his head, he cleverly manipu
late the speed shifts of his engine to
allow his machine to fall slowly in a
circling motion. He lauded in safety.
"Snads" now being used by the
French airmen are forced to land at a
minimum speed of 110 to 120 miles perl
hour. It is for this reason especially
that the aviator's stunt is regarded as
one of the miracles of aviation.
72 Henry Granville White, Detroit
73 Arthur E. Allen, Chemawa
74 George Albin Anderson, Salem
75 Echuko Amano, Salem
76 Ward Barrett, Salem
77 Harry Beardsley, Salem
78 Wm. E. Bennett, Salem
79 Neil Francis Bixby, Salem
80 Ralph Bliven, Salem
81 Loulin J. Brewer, Chemawa
82 Harry Briabine, Salem
83 Glenn E. Brookins, Salem
84 Bcniamin L. Clnffgett. Salem
. 85 Arthur Edwin Cunimings, Salem
86 Robert H. Curry oalem
87 Thomas M. Curry, Salem
88 Richard E. Daly, Chemawa
89 WiUiam D. Darling, Salem
90 Wm. Otto L6uis Dornbusch, Sa
lem -
91 Burt N. Everett, Chemawa
92 Frank Cudworth Flint. Salem
93 Howard Franklin, Salem
94 John William Franklin, Salem
85 Ole Frcad, Salem
96 Obod C. Frogley, Salem
97 Saul Gobin, Salem
98 Benjamin C. Hall, Salem
99 Emil Hauser, Chemawa .
100 Gordon Hobucket, Chemawa' ,
101 Roy J. Hoffman, Salem
102 Arthur Holtzeiaw, Salem
103 Carl H. Johnson, Salem
104 Edgar Andrew Johnson, Salem
105 Tony Kaspszyk, Salem
106 C. Murray Reefer, Salem
107 Harry S. Kcefcr, Salem
108 Charles Kobow, Salem
109 Clarence Delmcr Lansing, Che
mawa , '
110 Arthur Franklin Marshall, Sa
lem 111 Richard McGce, Salem
112 Frank Muno, Salem -113
William M. Murphy, Salem
114 Willie Henry Newton, Salem
115 Louis Oldenburg, Salem
11G Elmer Arthur Paulson, Salem
. 117 -Edward Pecard, Chemawa
U8 William H. Reddie, Chemawa
119 Fern P. Runcorn, Salem
120 George C. SchacKinam, Salem
121 Arthur L. Sehriber, Salem
122 Shikoju Sugimoto, Salem
123 Alvin J. Van Cleave, Salem
124 Louis Weiss, Salem
- 125 Frank "Wells, Salem
126 Sadahei Yamagish, Salem
127 Chas. A. Ziclinski, Salem .
128 Bliss C. Zielinski, Salem
129 Claud Bryan Ames, Salem
130 Knute Anderson, Salem
131 John Henry Borgelt, Salem
132 Joseph Harry Bowman, Salem
133 Elmer Brcssler, Salem
134 George Albert Breasler, Salem
135 Lawrence David Brooke, Salem
136 Frank Duane Brooke, Salem
137 Mike Conner, Salem
138 William Frederick DeWitz, Sa
lem . ,
139 Forest Victor Edwards, ssaiem
140 John Kilson Frohmander, Salem
141 Henry Henningsen, Salem
142 Lawrence H. Hcnningson, Sa
lem .
143 Bird Huen Hensley, balem
144 John Amnions Lankfotd, Salem
145 George Lemons, Salem
146 Clarence Monroe Martin, Salem
147 Koy Lesley Minch, Salem
148 Henry MurhanTmer, Salem
149 George Braton Neyiuan, Salem
150 George John Ringwald, Salem
151 Joseph Ringwald, Salem
152 Matthew Raymond Ringwald,
Salem , , ,
153 Michael Louis Salchenberg, Sa
lem , '
154Floyd Carl Shelton, Salem
155 Suyematsu Taguchi, Portland
158 James William Thomas, Salem
157 Albert Tracy, Salem
158 James Tracy, Salem
159 7-Harold Frank Walters, Sardis,
B C.
'leb Albert H. Chambcrlin, Mill City
161 Herman Henry Prase, Mill City
162 William John Holmes, Gates
163 Gilbert Daniel Myers, Gates
104 Stephen Gnstavis Myers, Gates
165 Ray Siseho, Gates
166 Ananias Smith, Mill City
167 Russell Bert Wareham, Gates
168 Elmer Anderson, Salem
169 HaTley Anderson, Salem
170 William Wilson Bellamy, Salem
171 John Wesley Bray, Salem
172 Karl Lyman Dalrymple, Salem
173 John Lincoln Ferris, Salem
174 Oswald 'Fliegel, Salem
175 Alva Chester Harpe, Salem
176 William J. Heinze," Salein
177 Theodore Herman Edward Hoff
man, Salem
178 Santford Jones, Salem
179 George Mathey, Salem
180 Frederick Ansten McMillin, Sa
lem
181 Ira Harrison Moore, feaiein
182 Andrew Alexander Man eon, Sa
lem .
152 Guy Willard Porter, Salem
184 Carroll Duane Runner, Salem
185 Kenneth Otis Runner, Salem
1H6 Jesse Walter Savage, Salem
187 Noel Elno Simpson, Salem
188 Joseph Stauffer, Salem
(Continued oa Page Two.)
Oregon Editors View Wonders
and Resourses of Eastern Oregon;
Enjoy Hospitality
The Oregon State Editorial associa -
tion held its annual meeting at Pendle -
ton last Friday and Saturday, closing!
the session with a Saturday niuht and
Sunday visit to Wallowa lake and La
Grande.
It was a very successful ami enter
taining session possibly the best in the
history of the association. A. E. Voor
heis, of the Grants Pass Courier, was
elected president; Geo. H. Curry, of the
Vale Enterprise, vice-president; and
Phil S. Bates, secretary. E. E. Brodie,
retiring president, was chosen member
of the executive committee.
Many subjects of "interest to news
paper publishers were discussed during
the two days' business session, the
speakers being among the leading edit
ors ana puoiisnerg or tno state, and
there were in addition representatives
trom the Washington State Press as
sociation. .
Coon Bay Gts Convention.
The selection of ' a place for the
1918 convention was not made until
last Sunday on the return from the
Wallowa Lake trip. : The Coos Bay
cities competed jointly against Grants
Pass for tli j honor and won out, the
rxeeutive board deciding in their fa
vor. . . - ;
Among the resolutions adopted was
one declaring it an inmiediute and
imperative duty of congress to pro
vide adequate legislation whereby all
pulp shall be niaiiuMjctured, sold and
distributed at reasonable and just
prices. It was declared that the future
of the newspaper business is jeopar
dized by the advancing prices and that
loo, at a nine wueq iuv cuuntiy in
depending largely . upon the newspa
pers in conducting the campaigns for
the sale of liberty bonds, the raising
of the Red Cross funds and the crea
tion of public sentiment to compel
congress to action, i The convention
also went, on record as urging upon
congress the desirapiuty ana pro
priety of appropriating funds for the
purchase ot the newspaper space
used in promoting government activi
ties, declaring such space, should be
regarded as are other commodities.
Hospitality Unbounded.
The feature of the association meet
ing was the exhibition of genuine hos
pitality given by the people of Pendle
ton, who were seemingly intent upon
breaking all their former records in this
reBpect and the people of that enter
prising city tne home or. tue -'xiouuu-Up"
have long held the northwest rec
ord as entertainers.
The editors were feasted and enter
tained whenever they could be induced
to break awnv from the serious busi
ness of the convention long enough to
make it worth while to spring a junket
trip or spread a 'feast.
V llHt W W anal X 1VIUB.
The famous wheat fields of Umatilla
were visited bv automobile and fieldH
of ripening grain promising yields of
from 35 to ou Dusncis an aero cit
shown the editors and their ladies.
Modern, scientific farming has taken
the place of former erude methods and
the vast fields of summer fallow, as
well as those sown this year, are aB a
rule "almost wholly 'free from weeds.
Some of these fields havo produced
nhmt for 40 vears without the aid ot
fertilizers and are growing better yields
than ever. A section of land is a small
farm and most of the farmers reside in
town.
These great wheat fields, togctuer
with a large sheep and cattle industry,
re back of Pendleton '3 great wealtn
and prosperity for it is the largest,
most progressive city of 7.UUU popula
tion in the United States. ,
Special Train Chartered.
T,i ndilitinn to the entertainment giv-
tha ilitnr while in Pendleton, that
city raised 2,500 to charter a train and
transport the entire party to wauum.
lake, 150 miles away. The trip was
made Saturday night in Pullman cars,
nd all members ot the etntonai pany
found it impossible to spend money
during the trip the only real hardship
imposed upon them during ineir Biaj
eastern Oregon.
A nleasant feature ot tne renaunuji
visit was the luncheon and an evening
of entertainment at the beautnui new
.,,,.!, .tnto hosnital near that city.
Dr. McNary, the superintendent, staged
an' appreciated entertainment with lun
cheon, orchestra and movies, in which
,everal reels of the famous Round-up
pictures were shown. Also the visit
gave the editors an opportunity to m
spet a plendidly kept state institution.
1 l.if hiit. well-written report of the
final banquet is taken from a Pendleton
"With banquet at which there
were many townspeople as well as all
of the visiting newspapermen and their
ladies, the convention of the Oregon
State Editorial association, o far as
Pendleton was the setting, was conclud
ed Saturday evening at the Eagle
Woodman hall. The banquet was gv
bv the Pendleton Commercial associa-.
tion and m itseii u it'
that elicted much praise.
"During the course of the banquet a
splendid musical program by the Al
ta orchestra was rendered and when the
last course - finished, there was
iroeram of toosta with musienl numbers
' - - 4 4- Jn-Ikad lit
an1 impromptu siudib
r- .1. - UA.ith SOnOr IWO VOCal
. . . i.,
numbers that were roundly applauded .
:.. n -oil n1.lcm vn eiven a
very enthusia tie tribute when she play-j
ed a violin number. A "eub" quartet
1917
of Progressive Cities
, composed o'f S. J. LyncH, R. E. Chlou-
:pek, Brooke Dickson and Dr. Guv Bov
den, sat at typewriters on the stace
which was fitted up to resemble a news
paper office and they burst into song
whenever the sprit moved them.
"Georgo C. Baer occupied the desk
at which the long distance telephone
and the clicking telegraph instruments
brought messages. He was the official
censor and he not only censored all
messages received but censored all the
speeches made with the aid of a barking
revolver. A number of fake telegrams
and telephone messages helped to keep
the audience in a good humor and a box
ing match between H. L. Pittoek own
er of the Oregonian and Sain Jackson,
owner of the Journal, was a good mirth
maker. Brooke Dickson played the role
of the -short publisher and Pete Jost of
the lanky one.
"Toasts were responded to by Presi
dent Jcssnps of the Washington Stale
Editorial association. B. F. Irvine of the
Oregon Journal, Edgar B. Piper, editor
of the Oregonian, Secretary Phil Bates
T. D. Taylor and Roy Bitner, president
and vice-president of the Hound-up, J.
V- Tallman, president of the Commer
cial asociation, and Eric Allen dean of
the school of journalism at tlio Univer
sity of Oregon. J. F. Robinson, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
was also called upon for a short talk.
"The burdjn of the short talks made
by the visitors was praise for Pendle
ton and the Pendleton way of doing
things. Messrs. W. L. Thompson and
E. E. Brodie acted as toastmasters." i
Out Entertainers,
The responsibility for hospitality ex
tended by the city of Pendleton was j
rixed by the resolutions committee ns
follows and they no doubt were cor
rectly Informed:
RESOLVED That the thanks of the
asociation are hereby expressed:
To President J. V. Tallman and thru
him to the members of the Pendleton
Commercial association for entertain
ment extended.
To Mrs..E. B. Aldrloh, Trs. J. F.
Robinson and 'Mrs. "William 'Lowell, the
committee in cliargo of the lunch at
the library.
To Dr. W. D. MVNnry, superintendent
of the Eastern Oregon State Hospital
and to the Round-up association for the
films shown.
' To tho Umatilla Coimfy Library as
sociation for the use of the hall.
To J. F. Robinson, chairman of the
entertainment committee for hig untir
ing effort.
To the citizens of Pendleton, who in
dividually seem whole henrtedlv to a-
gree that he who serves most serves best
and have been indefntignblo in their
efforts to make our visit to Pendleton
a pleasant one.
And to the people of Joseph and I.a
Grande for their share in our coming
entertainment at Wallowa Lake.
When tho train pulled out for Joseph
at 10:30 Saturday night the East Ore
gonian distributed a special Sunday
morning edition, carying the latest press
dispatches tor the excursionists.
EJCURSION TO WALLOWA
LAKE IS ENJOYED
The special excursion train carrying
the Oregon editorial association con
sisted of ivo Pullman's, observation
car and the private car of President
Farrell of the O. R. & N. Company.
The train left Pendleton at 10:30 p. m-
Saturday and reached the town of
Joseph, near the lake, and at the head
of tho valley at 7 a. m. Sunday morn
ing. Waiting for the arrival of the editors
at tins early morning hour were many
automobiles which conveyed thein to
the head of the lake five miles away.
This is one of the beauty spots of
Oregon- The Wallowa river tumbles
down into the lake through a gorge in
mountains, and snow peaks rise above
the valley on all sides. The elevation
is over 4,000 feet above sea level.
Naturally the timber tract and moun
tain gorges at the head of the lake
make an ideal mountain summer re
sort, popular with eastern Oregon peo
ple most of whom drive there in their
automobiles. There are many tents
ami a few cottages in tho timber along
the ice-cold streams that cascade
down from the mountains into the
lake, and there are big and little
launches on the lake and plenty of
fishing tackle for the visitor who conies
unprovided.
A Tribute to the Lake.
The editor of the Pendleton Tribune
pays the following deserved tribute to
the beautiful mountain lake:
"The early home of the Indian lead
er, Chief Joseph, once tho habitat of
the rare and far-famed red-fish, easily
the most benutiful glen in the diadem
of eastern Oregon, .Wallowa Lake, and
its surroundings were reborn when on
Sunday the delegates to the Pendleton
convention of the Oregon State Edi
torial assooiation viewed the entranc
ing spectacle.
"To many the scene was wholly
new, perhaps to all except those who
reside beneath the shadows or tne
Wallowa mountains.
"None were there who failed to be
impressed with the wonderful setting
OI Hie UCIUIC, lu.rnnrm w i"'
.v . : . . .1. 1 ,t . 1.
background, the guardian heights snow
tiDOed and marble mottled. Beyond j
the lake, as the stream which feeds it
tumbles from the mountain in its
higher shelving, there are other and
PRICE TWO CENTS
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of Sermons and Where They
WiB Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
Free Methodist
No. 1228 North Winter street. Sun
day services: Sabbath school 9:45.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m.
W. J. Johnston, pastor.
West Salem Methodist Episcopal
Minister, W. J. Warren. Sunday
school 3 p. m. Preaching service 7:30.
Ladies' Aid society meets on the sec
ond and fourth Thursday of the month
at 2:30 p. m.
, Tirst Methodfct Episcopal.
State and Church streets, Richard N.
Avison,. minister. 9:15 a. ni., Class
meeuug. 9:45 a. ru, Sunday school.
First and second chapters of the Ep-
wortn League will meet at 7 n. in. The
pastor's morning themo will bo, "In
Training for High Purpose," and in the
evening, "America's Message to the
World." Straneers and visitors in h
eny cordially welcome.
Tint Baptist.
Corner Marion and North Libertv
streets, Rev. (J. F. Holt, D. D., pastor.
Sunday-school, 9:45 a. ni. Publie wor
ship with preaching, 11 a. ni. and 7:45
p. m. xoung People's meeting, 6:45 p.
ni. Eermon tonics: Morniiiir. "Praver
and the Prayer Spirit;" evening, "The
irue .estimate ot i-lte." Every ono n el
come. First Congregational.
Jas. Elviu, pastor. Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 o'clock. W. I.
Staley, superintendent. Morning church
service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The
Supremo Affirmation of Jesus." Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Pleasant Sunday evening service at
7:45., Song service, speciul music and
brief address on Red Cross by pastor.
ine great moving picture iilm. Moth
ers of France," that caused so much
comment in our city a few weeks aeo.
will bo shown. The film consists of five
reels and . the leading part is taken , by
urau aerunardt.
Sarah Bernhardt, the noted French act
smaller bodies of water, sometimes chill
with ice when summer dips toward the
west.. The groves of evergreen upon
the farther shore invite with rendure
and cooling breeze the guest, and offer
hypnotic opportunity to let life drift,
while Nature sings a Northern
lullaby.
"Tho lakes of Switzerland, rich with
centuries of laudation, whose shores
have welcomed the fashion and wealth
of both henns)heres, are none laorc
lovely, none more wonderful. Some
day, when the show places of Oregon
shall find just fame, Wallowa Lake
will rank among the crown jewels of
nature's royalty-"
Tho reader who thinks this picture
overdrawn should visit Wallowa Lake
and see for himself. It is worth travel
ing far to see and enjoy.
Royal Entertainment.
At tho lake a bountiful breakfast
was served to the hungry excursionists,
and at noon a luncheon ot olio speckled
trout, caught In lake the day before
especially for the occasion. The four
or five hours between these two feasts
were spent mountain climbing to the
falls, bathing, fishing or sailing on the
lake. Jt was delightful half day spent
in one of Nature's rarest spots- The
members of the Joseph commercial
club, assisted by their ladies, proved
splendid entertainers, under the leader
ship of Jay Dobbin and J. Ross Leslie,
the local committees being as follows:
lieneral arrangements .1. Ross Lcs
lie, Frank Kernan, Paul Wilson, Hugh
W llson
Eats Wade Siler, Tildon Morclock,
Walter Beith.
Entertainment A. M. Runnclls, F
D. McCully, A. K. Parker, F. 11- (iaulke,
Dr. Pittenger, F. F- McCnlly.
Transportation Dr. Albert Mount,
L. E. Caviness, A. J. Richardson.
Speeches Follow Luncheon.
After luncheon was concluded, the
excellent Joseph band having dis
coursed splendid music during its
progress, there was an impromptu pro
gram of addresses.
Jay DoMiins welcomed the visitors
Clarke Leiter told of the fine friendly
spirit that prevails In eastern Oregon.
Bruce Dennis spoke of the enterpris
ing character of the people of Wallowa
eounty. Frank Irvine and Edgar K.
Piper both made entertaining and nit
ty speeches. And W. ('. Sanderson of
fered a poem and recited a patriotic
poem.
An Enterprising Town.
Joseph is a solid, growing ton sur
rounded by fine countrv, much of
which is irrigated, Wallowa Lake
forming a natural and . unexhaustiblr
reservoir for this purpose. The al
Iowa river flows into one end of the
lake and out at the other, winding
down the beautiful valley through fiu
farms and ranches, past pleasant, grow
ing towns until its confluence with th(
Grande Rounde river. This valley if
one of the beauty sjiots of Oregon, rich
in resources, developed and unde
veloped.
Jjeave ror La orande.
At 8 o'i
turned to
clock the editors were re
the railroad station at
Jowrph by auto, and departed at 2:3('
(Continued oa page four.)
ON TRAINS AND Kiwi
ress. This is an opportunity to see tJie
truest and best war picture that h-ls
so far been produced.' The doors of tne
church will be open at 7 o'clock and the
service will begin promptly at 7:45 Ev
erybody invited and cvervbody wel
come. Thursday evening meeting at
i :45. The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held next Wednesday afternoon
at the Weeks place on tho river road
rear the county poor farm. Auto truei-H
will leave the church at 1:45. All those
who attend are requested to brii
basket lunch. Transportation, ice cream,
and lemonade will be furnished free.
All members of th8 school and their
friends are invited. Swimmers are ic
quested to bring bathing suits.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday services are held at 440 .'!
meketa street, at 11 a. in. Subject' cf
Bible lesson, "Life." Sunday school,
9:45 a. in. Wednesday evening testi
monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Headirg
room in tho Hubbard building, sni'e
303, is open every day except Suiuli y
and holidays from 11:45 a. ni. to 5 p. v.
All are cordially invited to attend or
services and to visit tho reading room.
Evangelical Association.
Seventeenth and Cliemeketa streets.
Jacob Stocker, pastor. Sunday, Juiy
2U, 10 a. m., S. S. superintendent, M. i'.
Dennis. 11:00 a. ni.. Sermon tonic.
"The Problem of Suffering."'. 1:00 p.
., X. P. A. 8:00 p. m., Sermon, topic
Degeneration." Thursday, 8 p. iu.,
prayer meeting.
Castle Chapel Church of the Tjnittd
Brethren in Christ.
Seventeenth and Nebraska nvcm e.
Englcwood. - 10:00 a. in., S. V, W. .
Uorcbaugh, superintendent. 11:0(1 n.
ni., Preaching by pastor, F. H. Nel'f.
Subject, "The Christian Vocation."
7:00 p. ni., Y. P. C. E., Laccy Peoples,
president. 8:00 p.m., Prenching by
pastor, subject "A Lone Wairior id
His Cause." Prayer meeting, Tluii
day, 8 p. nr., W. W. Borcbatigh, leader.
welcmno' all, , , '
Highland Friends.
Corner of Highland and Elm street").
Sttbabth school, 10 a. m., Nathan Swabb,
superintendent. Meetings for worship
11 a. iu. and 8 n. in. Christian EiiiIchv-
or, (:4"t pi m. rrayer'Tireefltig Ttinrsffnyr"
8 p. m. Everybody welcome. Josephine
Hoekett, pastor. 1'liono IMO.
Rural Congregational. 1
H. C. Stover, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11
o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 7:43 j.
ni.
Central CongregationaL
Corner South Nineteenth and Feriy
streets, II. C. Stover, minister. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. No morning serv
ice. Evening service at 7:45 p. m.
Bungalow Christian. '
Seventeenth and Court streets, Frank
E. Jones, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. 1 1.
Preaching at 11 a. in. Y. P. K. C. E.
at 7 p. ni. Preaching at 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
First Christian.
Corner High and Center, F. T. ForUr,
minister. Biblo school, 9:45 a. m., Dv.
H. C. Epley, minister. Auto truck leaves
South Commercial and Lincoln at !t:JO
und Highland at 9:25. A great orches
tra and wide awake school. Worship
and sermon at 11 a. in., subject "The
Evangel of Jesus." Christian Endeavor,
6:45 p. in. Evening service, 7:45 p. i-i.
Patriotic service with pictures that en
lighten. History of American flag, sev
eu slides. Ode to American flag, s'x
slides. Soldier's dream, illustrated,
star Spangled Banner, pantomime.
You are welcome. Solo, Miss Cavo,
"Abide With Me," 10 slides.
First Presbyterian.
The Rev. Roseoe Graham, pastor i.-f
the West Congregational church of
Akron, Ohio, who with his family is vi
iting Mrs. Graham's sister, Mrs. Carl H.
Elliott, will preach at the morning hour,
11 o'clock. In the eveuing the pastor
will preach on "The Hard Hunt of ti'fl
Grumbler." One of the Old Ttestament
-hararter had wealth, social position,
cY'feetinnare and loyal home companions
and yet was peevish bcauso u sinR'e
man "in the town refused to tip his hut
to him. What was his name! The nam
of every boy and girl who gives M -.
Elliott the correct answer to that ques
tion before 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening
will be published in Monday evening's
and Tuesday morning's papers.
'. Evangelical Association,
Coiner Liberty and Center streets, H.
E. AIh'I, minister. Morning service, 11
. . . CJ..1.J.. . it Tl...
o'cloc K, iTcrnmn. "uojIs ,
Blessed." Matt. 5:8-12. Sunday school,
10 a m., German and English classes. F.
Kurz. superintendent. Evening service,
8 o'clock. English. Subject. "Olierljci't
and Disobedient Jonah." Young Peo
ple's Alliance, 7 p. ni., len.ler Mi-.s
1 . . .. T-1
l.omse Haear. i-rayer meeting innr-
lav evening. You are cordially in
vited to attend all the services.
German Baptist.
Corner Cottage and D streets. Pun-
,lav school at 10 a. ni., Ed Schunke, su
perintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:30 b. m. Mid week service, euros-
day evening. All arc welcome.
F. A.
Petercit, pastor.