davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
WILSON PAYS RENT
FOR SUMMER HOME
TO HOSPITAL CHARITY

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept S.
Congressman Thomas ]. Scully OF
New Jersey announced the receipt of
check for $25OO from President Will
son. sThe money is to be divided am
ong Monmouth county hospitals in
accordance with the presidents agree
ment of Shadow Lawn, Colonel
Greenhut the owner, refused to ,ac-
cept rental The president then in
sisted on contributing the sum re-
quired to charity and refused the ten
der Of the place under any other con.
ditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
The communication stated that the

The communication stated that the
county court of Umatilla county.
oregon, has deemed 1t advisable in
view OF various questions which have
arisen over the organization of what
has heretofore been known as the
Umatilla county library board to can
eel as void the contract entered into
whereby the management Of the coun-
ty library system has been placed in
the hands of an organization known
as the county library board
The communication, which was
signed by Judge Marsh and Commits
sioner Cockburn, went on to say that
we desire to express ourselves, how
ever, as willing to enter into some Ie-
gal arrangement whereby the city Of
Fendleton may have the full benefit
Of the county library and the people
of the county may nave the advan-
tage of the library belonging to the
city of Pendleton."
Attached to the communication was
a copy of the resolution passed by
the court during the afternoon In
which the contract was formally can
celled and the county library placed
under the direct supervision Of the
county court
Mr.. Phelps contended that the con-
tract was between the court and the
city council, but when Mr.. Strain
produced a copy of the contract is
was found that the city library board
instead of the council was made the
party of the second part
The contract was read by Mr..
Strain and one of its provisions stated
that it should be in force as long as
the county made a levy Of one-tenth
of a mill for library purposes. There
fore, the board contended that ths
court cannot arbitrarily terminate the
contract but must wait until Decem-
ber when the new tax levy is made.
1t is about this point that legal bat
tie may be fought
Has Board Legal Status?
The question has been raised by at
torneys as to whether or not the IL
brary board has legal status The
contract made for the management OF
T0ptinuad an pava ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
GOVERNMENT REVISES
MASTERING OUT ROLL

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The war
department has issued a revised list
of troops to be mustered out as fol-
lows: Third, fourteenth and seventy
first New York; brigade headquar-
ters. first and fourth New Jersey;
fourth Maryland; first and second
Washington and first Louisiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG
WILSON SUPPORTER
Will Not Vote for Hughes Because He
Vetoed Bill Providing Equal Pay for
Men and Women Teachers While
n. Y. Governor.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Western dem
ocratic headquarters have announced
that Mrs. Ella Flagg Young former
superintendent of Chicago schools.
will support Wilson. It stated: Mrs.
Young wired from Atlantic City She
favors Wilson because Hughes. while
governor of New York, vetoed the bill
providing for equal pay for women and
men teachers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
YUKON STAYS WET
BY JUST THREE VOTES

DAWSON Y. T., Sept. s.-official
figures on Yukon territorys vote on
prohibition give the 'wets" a major
ity Of only three votes for the entire
territory, It was announced. The con-
test was to abolish the licensed hotel
the only form of saloon now allowed
in the territory. The mining districts
almost without exception. voted for
prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
LONDON, Sept S.--Haig reported
artillery fire southeast of Ginchy. The
British raided trenches at Richie
bourg-Ia-V Vogue. They made gren-
ade attacks on many Germans.


PARIS. Sept Sit is announced
the French repulsed four dense for
nation attacks south Of the Somme
between Vermandoyillers and Chau-
Ines The French captured two hun
dred The Germans suffered heavi-
ly assadlting new French positions
between Berny and Chaulnes. The
French progressed on the Verdun
front last night They defeated a
German attack at Vaux Chapitre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
COAL MINER STRIKE
IS AGAIN DELAYED
Operators Ask More Time TO Consider
Demands - Subcommittee Post
pOnes Its Report, Too.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. S.--The
southwest coal miner strike is again
delayed. The operators asked more
time to consider the demands. The
joint subcommittee postponed re-
porting the disagreement and resum-
ed deliberations expecting to report
to the general conference later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
NAVAL FIGHT
IS REPORTED

GALVESTON. Sept. s.-The
captain of the British steamer
VerastOn arriving from PetrOgrad
said sixty allied steamers had
escaped to the Gulf of Finland
from BOthnia after a Jutland
battle. He said the British won
the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
JUDICIAL AIR GONE
HUGHES "OPENS UP"

LEWISTON. Maine. sept s.--Jus-
tlce Hughes has blazed a trail aenoas
Maine. whacking the democrats. He
has abandoned his Judicial afr and
has opened up" In his speeches.
which is highly. pleasing 70 Maine
leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
CITY OFFICIALS Of
LOS ANGELES CALLED
Are SubpOenaed 10 Testify in Grand
Jury Investigation OF Mayoraity
Bribery Charges.

LOS ANGELES, Sept S.-District
Attorney woolwine has subpoenaed
Mayor Woodman, former Mayoralty
Candidate Frederick ]. Whiffen and
many city officials and newspapermen
to testify before the grand jury in
vestigation OF Whlffens charge that
an unnamed man offered him the
mayoralty for twenty-five hundred
dollars Whiffen alleged the PROPOSE
tion was made after Mayor Sebastian
resigned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
NAME ALEXANDER

BOISE, Idaho. Sept. Sat the
state wide primary Tuesday. republi-
cans nominated Addison T. Smith
and Burton L. French for congress,
and D. W. Davis for governor. The
democrats named Marion ]. Kerr
and John V. Stanley for congress and
renominated Governor Alexander
without opposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
Rctnrns Irom Mcnchnm.

Judge and Mrs. Joe II. Parkes and
family have returned from their sum-
mer home at Meacham where they
passed the month of August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
onoyo I,cported FaIIcn.

LONDON, Sept. S."-A Times Bucha-
rest dispatch declared the Roumani-
ans had occupied Orsoyo, the gate to
Hungary Orsovo's occupation has
frequently been reported. The Rou-
manian war office failed to confirm It,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08

LIVERPOOL. Sept. Wheat -
Unchanged. Spot No. l Manitoba,
las lid (S2.17 per Du): No. 2, 14s
1Od; No. 8 las Sd, No. red western
winter, las 10d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08

SOFIA. Sept. SIT Is announced
the I{ulgaFians and Germans have oc-
cupied three ROumantan towns, II Is
admitted the ROumanlans seized the
Hungarian town of OrosvO. Inc
Teutons are sheIlLng the Turnu Sc
yerin railway station. The Bnlgarlahs
have captured Cavarna, seacoas'
city.
BERLIN, Sept. Sherman mill
tary experts estimated the allies lost
over a million killed, wounded ana
missing since starting their super-oi-
fensive Experts believe the estimate
is conservative. The allies have only
succeeded in conquering Bukowlna'
some Galiclan territory and Goritz
making shallow thrust on the Ger
man western lines, occupying the
mountainous Transyranian country.
Meanwhile the central powers ar
mics have struck successful Balkan
blows The Bulgarians have advanc-
ed on both flanks, merAcing the allies
in Greece. German and Bulgarian
forces have smashed the Roumanians
at Tutrakan.
The losses to the various allies are
estimated as follows: Russians. SIX
hundred thousand; British. two hun
dred and thirty thousand French,
hundred and fifty thousand; Italian,
Serbian and Roumanians combined
fifty thousand
The Germans repulsed strong Rus
sian and Roumanian attacks north Of
Dobric II is admitted the French
captured sections west of Berry and
MORT heas of Souville, on the verdun
front
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
k,,1ARY BOARD DSMSSES MISS MASON
BUT COUNTY COURT MAY YET RETAIN HER
Court Dissolves Contract With City Board; Board
Denies Right Of Courts Action; Question Raised
as to Legality Of Contract in First Place.
CONTRACT IS MADE WITH BOARD INSTEAD OF WITH CITY

IIbrar County Court Will
Take System Not Want to Sep
Mayor
Financial Aid Promised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
Portland.

PORTLAND, Sept S.-(SpeciaL)- y
club, Sl.3l, blue>tem, S1.S7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
CONGRESS ADJOURNED
THIS MORNING; MANY
RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Final Legislative Measures
Include Eight Hour Bill
and Revenue Law.
new neutrality-suspicious.

Senate Lobby Commission Will
Investigate Charges That
Sir Joseph Polk and Other
Canadian Officials LObbied
Against Chamberlain Am
endment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
ALLIES LOSE
MORE THAN A
MILLION MEN
German Military Experts
Estimate T otal Since the
Offensive Began
OROSOVO REPORTED FALLEN

French Repulse -Four Dense Forma-
ton Attacks South OF Somme-
Some Progress is Made by Allies
on Verdun Front - Teutons Lose
300 Prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
WHEAT HIGHER IN
ALL MARKETS NOW

CHICAGO Sept. Especial to
the East Oregonian. Range of pric
es today:
open. High. Low. Close.
Sept $152 1.55 1.51& 1.54S
Dec. $1.53a4 157ls 1.52ls 1854
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
News Summary
General.

General.
Congress adjouTns at 10 o'clock a.
III. -.
Spring wheat forecast below nor
NAL.
Allies lose 1000 900 men in super
offensive.
Local.
Library board dismisses Miss Ma
son: county board makes counter
move.
Ezra Meel1er visits city.
MAY Enjoin federal aid for old
stage road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
Has Board Legal status?

NH1-1 IT. II H"-EsE1H A7I1'NN7os
The question has been raised by at
torneys as to whether or not the IL
brary board has legal status. The
contract made for the management OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east OF Portland ana by
lar the largest circulation In PendletOn Of
any newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08

Continued on Page 8. }
Evening star., 1916-11-10

an athletic meet About one hundred
men from the organizations that use
Y NJ c. A. building No. 4 competed In
the events. Troop A won the greatest
number of points and the Y. NJ. c. A.
authorities have promised to provide
banner
The distinction of having won the
greatest number of points won In the
meet fell to Corp. Semmes OF Troop A.
who captured first in the high jump.
pole vault and hop. skip and jump, and
second place in the shotput and run
ming broad jump. Corp. Scott won the
100 and 220 yard dashes and the run
ming broad jump. Private OBrlen won
second place in the standing high jump,
and Private Kessenich won third place
in the Shotput.
1t was the second time the troop has
meet While it vas camped at Fort
Myer it competed with the other
mounted organizations and came out
the winner by a big margin Many OF
the members of the troop were crack
athletes at college.
Poem Stirs the Camp.
Some person signing IN. G. A. has
sent letter to Private Victor olhnsted
of the troop inclosing poem written
in answer to the "Ode TO Patrlotlsm'
which was written recently by him IN
conjunction with Jesse Wilson, ]r..
troop mate. Having read that 'poetlc
fever" had broken out in the cavalry
camp, this unknown correspondent VINO
writes from Washington makes the
statement that "the fever has broken
out here. accompanied by blind stag
gers"
The handwriting indicates that Ohm
StedS correspondent is Sne, anu
following is a sample of her" serve:
soldier true. in his suit of blue.
Never complains of his lot like you:
When 1.-THE rain falls down in binding sheets
With never q warning sound.
But duty TO country ever he sees,
Though he travels in "Rumbo up TO his Knees.
There are five verses in her poem
and each and every one of them has
roast" for the writers of the lode TO
Patriotism" Olmsted declares that II
the unknown poetess was ever forced
to live for about week in good rlch
gumbo mud she would change lot of
her ideas and write an entirely differ
ent kind of poem
ITS the environment that counts"
said OlmSted.
Arrives From Washington.
The members of the troops extended
a glad hand today to Privates Ames,
Brown and Jacobsen when they ar
rived in camp, after having been on
furlough. and also to Privates Schafer,
Dinger and Witt, three recruits who
reached here in company with a party
of rockies" for the Sd Regiment.
Ames, Brown and Jacobsen remained
in Washington when the troop left for
the border country in order that they
might take the examination for COM
missions in the regular army as second
lieutenantS.
Following their arrival they were
promptly assigned to their former
positions in the sections and within
few minutes had their belongings all
shaken down.
For a few days they probably will
have hard row to hoe if they at
tempt to keep pace with the other
members of the troop. They will have
to do lot of intensive training if they
want to catch up to the other members
of the troop. who now go through their
daily drills with dash and snap that
make the regulars here look to their
laurels.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Camp Preparing for Winter.

Preparations for winter are being
made at the Troop y camp A supply
of tent stoves has been received. and
soon each of the tents Will be provid-
ed with one of the little funnel-shaped
heaters a supply of heavy horse
blankets also has been furnished. Con-
struction of stable for the troops
horses will be started soon.
One thing that is still lacking at the
the men. Only few of them have
their wooden 20. D." clothing. A
requisition for the clothing was made
some time ago and its arrival is ex
pected any day. Lumber for tent floors
has been ordered and soon the cavalry
men will have something that is some
what cleaner than gumbo soil to step
on when they get out Of bed in the
morning.
Troop A had German supper Satur-
day night and all past performances in
the matter of eating were surpassed.
Neither Cook Pete Anderson nor Cook
81 Allen is German, but both of them
demonstrated their ability to prepare
German dishes. One of the cavalry
men declared that even the kaiser
could not have prepared a finer dish
of potato salad than what the troop
cooks prepared
Troop Striving for Trophy.
Soon Troop 4 hopes to have q trophy
in the form OF = handsome banner as
the result of the good showing its
members made Saturday afternoon in
Evening star., 1916-11-10
FISH MARKET WELL SUPPLIED.
Prices Remain About the Same as
Prevailed Week Apo.

The wholesale fish. market at the 11th
street wharf was fairly well supplied
with fresh fish this morning from both
the bay and coast fisheries, though ling
and Writings were less plentiful than
early in the week. AS a general thing
prices remain firm and range at about
the figures of a week ago. Some few
black bass from the Potomac and North
Carolina are on sale at moderate prices
and are in demand.
Early this morning buyers were on
hand in numbers and prices ranged
about as follows:
Spanish mackerel. Is to 25 cents:
bluetsh, II to 20 cents; rock, 10 to IS
cents; carp, to cents; white perch,
small, 25 to 35 cents a bunch: white
perch, large, s to 13 cents: halibut, Is
cents: bass, II to 16 cents; catfish, to
cents3 founders, to s cents: cells, j
to 10 cents each; gray trout, $3.50 4
barrel; croakers. s14 a barrel. and but
terf1sh, SIS to SIS barrel: ling, $3.50
a barrel, and whiting, IS to $3.50 a
barrel.
The supply of oysters on sale at the
wharf markets continues good, and
prices range about so cents to 81 a
bushel, or shucked, 81 to $1.20 gallon.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Urges Cooperation in Marketing.

The marketing of 1000 carloads of
muskmelons shipped from western pro-
ducing regions annually should be done
with greater corporation on the part
of growers, say market specialists of
the Department of Agriculture. CO.
operation is especially needed, in the
opinion of the specialists, in the pur-
chase of seeds and supplies and. where
distributors are employed, In checking
up the accounts Of the latter.
Prices Quoted in the Market.
The market was fairly brisk this
morning and prices ranged about as
follows:
Hennery. 5Oc to SOC doz Gathered. 44c doz.
Storage, 36c to 3sc doz.
POULTRY.
Chickens. 25c to Csc lb. Turkeys soc to 35c lb.
Broilers 2sc to 32c lb. Ducks, sSc to :sc 10; ~
Roosters I8c to 1sc lb. Keats, $1.10 to 500
Hens, 22c to 25c ID. pair.
GAME.
Rabbits. a5c to 4oc ca. Geese. 81 each.
Wild ducks 75c to SO Squirrels. 25c each.
each. Quail, I5c each.
BUTTER.
Best creamery, 45c to Medium grades, 3sc to
soc lb. 45c lb.
Oleo, I5c to SOC 1b. Renovated, 3sc lib.
MEATS.
Lamb, 15c to 35c H. Mutton. zoe to soc lb.
Beef, roast 1sc to Csc Pork chops &c to 25c
lb. lb.
Beefsteak, CSC to 3,c Pork hams 21c to 25c
Beef, stewing, 15c to Pork shoulder, 16c to
9oc b lsc lb.
Veal, 1sc to Sac lb. Smoked ham, &c to 25c
Ib. Smoked shoulder, 16c
Bacon sliced, CSC to 1Sc 10.
s5c ib. Corned ham, ooc to 25c
Pork roast. a2c to a5c lb.
Id.
FISH.
Sea bass l5c lp Catfish (skinned), 12i &c
Halibut. 22c to 2jc lb. to 15c lb.
Cod 15c lb. CLANS. 35c at. or $120
Founders. 1c1.c to l5c hundred.
lb, Grab meat, doc at.
Spanish mackerel. 25c Crab fake. 6oc qt.
TO soc lb. White perch, 15c to 2Oc
Butterish, .15c to 20c lb.
Gray trout, 1oc to 15c Shrimp. cooked, soc Ib.
H. IIaddock, 1Uc 15c lb.
Rock. o0c to 25c lb. Bass. pc to 25c III.
Bluetish, 23c to 25c lb. Boston mackerel, 1ee to
Salmon trout, 2Uc To- 2oc lb.
Tile, 15c lb.
PRODUCE.
Sweet potatoes. 4oc PIX. Beets. sc bunch.
Vans 4O. pk Okra, 15c at.
Sninsch. SOC pk. Burr articllokes. 20c ca
Cucumbers, Zoe to 13c Green pess' toe 10 81
each, PIX.
Egg plants, 1oc TO 2oc loinatoes' ioe l" -"c
each 4 PIX.
Cgrrots &c TO sc bunch. Sweet peppers. 10c to
Spanish onions, &c to l5c doZ
Sc each. string Deans, i'c W.
Celery SC to 1oc bunch. box.
1,abbare. Sc 10 I5c Lettuce &c to 10c hesd.
head. fadlsits, @t2c 10 oc
Cymblings. Fla, &c to bnncf.
1Oc each Lima beans. 4Oc to SOC
Irish potatoes, 40c to ct.
coo pk Onions. 40c to SOC PIX.
Rrnssels sprouts 2Oc to Caulihower, Toe to 25c
DC qt head. ~
Celery cabbage, 10c to Asparagus. Calf, 'oc
ooc head to 90 bunch.
FRUITS.
Annles. 1Oc to aOc II Lines 15c to 2oc doz.
pk. Pumpkins, 10c TO 35c
Pears Calif 30c to each.
sOc doz. Japanese persimmons,
Grapefruit, 10c to 20c '5c doz.
each Cranberries, 10c to 15c
, Alligator pears, 10c TO qt.
o5c each Lemons. 15c to zoe doz.
pineappies zoe to soc Oranges. 25c TO G0c doz.
each. Peaches, soc y PIX. pan.
Honey dew melons, 3Jc PIX. pan.
to 7Jc each. Grapes, 2oc basket
Casaba melons, 40c to Malaga grapes, loc TO
Toe each. 2oc I'D.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
NORWAY TO MAKE PROTEST.
Russian Torpedo Boat Said to Have
Shelled U-Boat in Her Waters

BERLIN, November 10-Reports from
ChrlstIania say that a Russian torpedo
boat destroyer shelled on November 2
a German submarine while the Russian
vessel was between two and a half and
three miles from the Norwegian town
OF Homoen, near Nardos. and while
The submarine was from three to four
miles distant from the Norwegian
coast.
1he Norwegian government, accord
ing to the dispatch which was received
by the Overseas News Agency has in
structed the Norwegian minister at
Petrograd to protest against this new
alleged violation of neutrality.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
STILL HAVE THEIR JOBS.
Two Defeated Democrats to Return
to WASHINGTON.

At least two defeated democratic can
didates for office in the elections Just
held VIII return to Washington to
keep good appointive jobs. One of
them is~John Burke, treasurer of the
United States. who ran for senator in
North Dakota and was defeated bv
Senator McCumber. republican. The
other is Edwin Sweet, assistant secre-
tar% or the Department of Commerce.
VINO ran for governor of Michigan and
was beaten by his republican opponent
MI Burke did not resign as treasurer
OF the United States pending the re-
suit of the election. Mr.. Sweet tender
ed his resignation, but it was not acted
upon. MI sweet is expected to return
to his position here.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Keeping Eye on Jitneys.

One of the chief duties is to keep an
eye on the jitneys and other autos and
enforce an eighteenth -milean-hour speed
law. Dazzling headlights and unneces-
sary sounding of auto horns claim the
attention of the police at nighttime.
Their duties also include the enforce
ment of an army regulation which pre-
scribes that mule teams shall not De
driven faster than walk and that
mounted men and officers shall not rlde
through the camp at a faster gait than
a trot. Wagons must keep to the ROADS
and not make short cuts across neloS-
Disorderly conduct on the part OF civil
ians as well as soldiers viii not be
tolerated.
The men of Troop A have had some
very interesting experiences since they
took on their police duties one mem
ber of the troop started after speed
ing auto yesterday and when he finally
brought it to a halt after chase OF
about quarter of a mile discovered
that colonel was riding IN the rear
seat A civilian chauffeur was driving
the rnachine/ The cavalryman ignored
the colonel entirely with the exception
of the prescribed salute and addressed
all his remarks to the chauneur- lie
demanded the number.
This car belongs at division head
quarters" replied the chauffeur.
That does not matter bit. re-
piled the cavalryman. Gen. Funston
it's got to be stopped. You were driv-
ing this boat at about thirty-flve when
i hailed you"
The colonel didn't have a word to
say. He merely sat in one corner or
the rear seat with his arms folded.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

gathered stock has advanced to ~
cents a dozen.
Wild ducks. geese and quail are on
the market in quantities enough to
meet the demand. Meats show but few
changes in prices from those prevailing
last week and the changes that have
taken place are to the benefit of the
homekeeper.
In the produce market lima beans,
the season for which is drawing to an
end, are selling higher, and corn is of
the market until next spring Peaches
are also becoming scarce and are SELL
ing today at so cents a pan.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Exciting Run With Jitneys.

One of the first members of the troop
to have a run in with jitney driver
after the cavalrymen from the District
were given the police work to do was
Capt. Washburn. it's commander.
The driver made a remark that made
the troop commander hot under the
collar" and he promptly ordered the
driver to get out of his car.
Get out of that car and get out Of
this reservation just as fast as your
legs can carry you.
Forcing the driver to leave his ma
chine on the roadside. Capt Washburn
saw to it that the man was put out
side Of the reservation. 1t was not
until about two hours later that he
was permitted to re-enter. and when
he did it was with an escort of mount
ed police. He was required to drive his
machine to headquarters, where Capt
washburn had made a report. The
jitney drivers license was revoked and
all the guards have been given specific
orders to keep his car out of camp.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
PRICES Of FOODSTUFFS
REMAIN ABOUT SAME
Eggs Scarcer Than Week Ago, Ac-
cording to the Mar
ket Men.

Few changes are to be noted in the
prices of foodstuffs on the benches in
the markets of the city from those pre-
vailing last week. and the supply seems
to be plentiful, though the dealers say
eggs are scarcer than they were a
week ago. Guaranteed fresh eggs still
sell at so to 60 cents a dozen, while