davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-02
ALL AGREED NOW
ON MANOA WORK

In order that the Manoa improve
ment district work may be finished
as soon as possible according to the
plans and specifications with a mini
mum of discord public hearing was
held Tuesday afternoon with Chair.
man Arnold OF the road committee OF
the board OF supervisors in the chair
and attended by residents Of Manoa.
valley, prominent businessmen and
representatives of interested firms.
As result of the meeting in which
every one tried to place the blame for
the delay in construction on the
shoulders of some one else it finally
simmered down to where, according to
the evidence given, it appears that
the Hustace-Peck COMPANY has not
been delivering sufficient rock to
keep the work going up % the limit
and at the same time has refused to-
allow any ether company to aid; that
#. r. Richie & Company, contractors
on the job. carried the work along
with no definite plan until, February
20, when George M. Collins, city and
county engineer, gave 1t. a plan; that
Hnstaee-Peck promised before the
WO1heNdS DE6uu 20 ucltFSG.E Md149 S90
cuoic yards of material and $50 on
sShour notice, and that John Wilson
Is delivering the rock on sub-con-
tract. L FL. j. 3 S. Z: =
From opinions expressed by various
residents of Manoa Including Giles H.
Gere, engineer. al believe that Col.
Inns was right in drawing up a plan
of procedure for Richie 1t was his
failure to live up to the plan which |
caused the trouble.
Richie and others, Including. A. f.
Clark and John Wilson, declared.
however, that 1t was the interference
of Collins that has caused the delay.
w. n. Heogs hurled a bomb into
the meeting when he declared the /
Hnstace- Peck company was attempt
ing to get out Of the contract
It was finally decided after more |
than two hours of argument that the |
past would be forgotten and RitchieI
and Collins should get together and
work out a plan which will speed up
the construction and preserve har.
mory.
Richie said that he would get more I
equipment Il 1t became necessary, and
a.. f. Clark for Hustace-Peck said /
that his firm was able TO get enough
teams on the job to deliver athe re.
CURED amount OF rock. Wilson prom
lsed to keep enough rock on hand to
meet the demands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-02
CITY BUSINESS AND
SUPERVISORS, NOTES

the reconstructing 81 sidewalks on
Beretania street, near River. passed
first reading.
The next meeting of the board Of
supervisors viii be held Friday noon
for general business as there are sew.
eral resolutions which the board Is
anxious TO pass.
49, &
5eIinlsslon 20 use use - polllh q places
sl.liluo ~, na,lnl-Maena, - s,Lnan
aio, Wslnoie, aniaWa ana WsteI.
eoNn scIloOl houses ana a,so saIi0us
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-02
MAN LOSES Life CLIMBING
OUT or SHAFT ON ROPE

LEADvILLE, Colo. To demon
strate his skill in rope climbing. Car.
los Calceos. Mexican section hand,
descended into q 50O-foot abandoned
shaft BY means Of piece Of cable sus-
pended therein. intending to climb
overland back to the surface. He
failed TO reappear Yesterday. after a
windlass had been erected to lower
rescners, his body was found in 90
feet Of water III the bottom or ihs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-02
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

M. r BISH0: hate to be a
kicker but can not help but knock
next time an automobile passes by
any car that has stopped for the
alightfng of its passengers and an
auto passes by at a speed Of about 35
miles an hour as did auto 1445 last
night between 10 and 1890 coming
down Nuuanu street, will swear out
a warrant for his arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-02
Controversy Over dimensions
of colors Brings Out
Pertinent Facts
Fort Kamellameha. II. Z

y = i . Z
Fort Kamefameha. II. r.
Editor Honolulu SfarBnlletin.
Sir Having observed considerable
discussioa In your paper during ths
rasl week IN reference 10 the import
ant question as 10 dimensions OF oui
national flag II has occurred 70 mt
that brief resume Of the history oi
the flag might be acceptable at this
time.
The American Congress. In session
~ Philadelphia, Pa, established by
its resolution Of June i4, 1777, ma.
fionaI flag for the United States Of
America.
The resolution was as follows:
RESOLVED; That The flag Of the 1s
united states be 13 stripes, alternate
red and white that the union be 10
stars white in q blue field, represent
ing new constellation.
Although nearly year previous,
tiily /. 1875. these Is united states
lad been declared independent. this
fesolufion Is the first legislative ac-
ton recorded relating 70 q national
flag for the new sovereignty.
The use OF the 13 stripes was not a
new feature, as they had been intro
duced Tin alternate white and bluel.
on the upper lefthHnd corner OF a
standard presented 70 the Philadelphia
Light Horse by IT'S captain In the
early part OF ITS. and, moreover, the
union flag Of the 1s united colonies
raised ct Washingt0n,s headquarters
- aNaaTl9 -. a "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-02

It was expecred hat Ire house this
afternoon would nante, by unanimous
consent, conference COMMITTEES ON
house bill Sc, which, takes from the
governor the poWernof appointing dis
triet magistrates and places 1t in the
hands Of the supreme court. "a 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-02

lJewhhb udher at custom are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
TO HOLD CHAOTAUQOA
ON ROUNDUP PARK
Objection Made by Trustees Of Old
Cemetery Park to Pitching Tents
There a. Was First Planned.

Because the trustees OF the old
cemetery park on the north side OBJ
jected to the chautauqua tents being
pitched there and threatened to get
out AN injunction to prevent their
erection. the chautauqud committee
this morning decided to hold the
chautauqua, which opens tomorrow.
AT Roundup Park as heretofore.
The big brown tent arrived this
morning and preparations fere started
u erect ii at the north side site when
Earl Stewart and +. p Marshall, lrus-
tees through their attorney. J. r.
Eaiey, served notice that the place
could not be used for that purpose. \
number of people who have relatives
buried there also objected.
Three young college men are in
charge of the tent anI everything
possible is being done to insure
comfortable and pleasant auditorium
for the seven joyous days which
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY
PARADE TO BE A
PRETENTIOUSO ONE

PendIeton's Fourth Of July parade
this year is TO be "A much more pre-
tcntious affair than at past celebra-
tons. The committee in charge is
making an extra effort this year to
make it truly patriotic pageant.
Troop -, Pendleton cavalry organi-
zation which is soon to leave for a
mobilization camp. will occupy a con-
spicuous place in the line of march.
The G. A. r.. veterans and the Spanish
War Veterans Will also occupy places
OF honor. The Girls Honor Guard,
the Pendleton Reserves. the Silver
Grays and the Red Cross will march
in the parade and the army and navy
OF the United States will be repre-
sented by the recruiting officers.
Besides various other features not
Yet ready TO announce there will be a
section for decorated floats and spe-
cial prizes are being offered the busi-
ness houses who have the best, second
lest and third best floats.
The parade will be the big feature
of the morning celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
KING LEOPOLD IN
CONSPIRACY WITH
RUSSIAN AGITATOR
Plotted with IenIne TOr General
Peace without AnncXations, .Ac-
cording 10 Deductions Drawn from
State Department Message.

WASHINGTON June 27.-That
King Leopold OF Bavaria, command
ing the German forces. conspired
with the Russian agitator Lenine to-
ward "A general peace without annex
alton or contribution, is the deduc-
tion drawn from a state department
message The message said Isenine
spoke before the Russian workmen
and soldiers congress. favuring q
general peace. NJ. Vierensky an
nounced he would repeat Lenine's
speech. Reading from a manuscript
he practically duplicated the agita-
tors utteranees. announcing that the
document in reality was intercepted
by wireless from the Bavarian king
The conclusion drawn from this is
that IDenine received the message
and delivered it as mis- own speech.
Vierensky's revelations stirred the
Russian congress. The extreme so
ciallsts planned an dnti-government
demonstration on June % but aban-
doned the idea after the government
prohibited the assemblage The gov
ernment had the support OF the con-
gress on this step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
WILL RECOMMEND THAT
u. S. BUILD GREAT AIR
FLEET FOR RUSSIANS
President of Aero Club De-
clares Muscovites are
Fighting Blind.

NEW YORK. June 27.-President
Alan Hawley of the Aero club OF
America, will recommend that the
American government build 10000
battle planes and train 5000 Ameri-
can aviators for the Russian front
Immediately, he annOInced to the
United Press. He said, Russia is
fighting blind. The greatest practical
service we can render the struggling
democracy is eyes for the army and
artillery. Russia has multitudes OF
men. She has more guns aud ammu-
milton than is generally suspected.
She is more ready to fight than We
know. Russia's worst handicap is the
lack of aircraft. We are the only
one Of the allies in position to rem
edy this shortage.
IF we can equip the Russians
with good aerial eyes at the same
time We overwhelm the Germans on
the western front. the crushing pow
er Of our blow will be augmented So
per cent Plans are well advanced
for manufacturing 1000 planes
and training $4,000 men for the
western front"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
INDIAN SHOOTS
SQUAW AND GOES
ON THE WAR PATH

LANDER Wyo. June az David
HerrN, "a Shoshone Indian. is dying
in a hospital here from buIlee
wounds inflicted by a police posse at
Fort Washa kie. following a battle. IN
which Herry defied the police Tor
several hours. firing at them repeat D.
edly with Winchester while in
trenched behind boulder Herry
had previously attempted to kill Mrs
Mollie Sinclair. a young squaw. on
the Shoshone reservation.
The reason for the attack on Mrs.
Sinclair is not known Herry hunted
her up. addressed number OF un-
Kind remarks at her and wound up
by shooting her. the bullet making a
flesh wound.
HerrS rushed to his home after
shooting the woman. dressed in full
war regslia and took TO the hills.
The bucks uncle was sent out To-
brink him back but he failed 4
police posse was then called Th-
police found the Indian on HIT
dancing a war dance When h.. dtS-
covered the posse. ne opened fir.
For several hours bullets were ex-
changed. both factions falling to ths
ground and concealing themselves be-
hind boulders The Indian a. last
fell over. several bullets had taken
effect. II Is believed ne will die
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
43 ARE TAKING
TEACHERS EXAMS

Thirty-one applicants are taking
the annual June teachers examina-
tions at the court house today and
IL are taking them at St. Jseph's
Academy. County Supt. I. E. Young
is conducting the examinations and
he is being assisted by Principal w
A. Ford of Umatilla and Principal
w. Il Musselman of Freewater. The
examinations will continue through
Saturday though those who are not
applying for life papers will finish
Friday.
Those registered today at the court
house are:
Walton J. Roork, Pilot Rock: J.
NJ. Childers, Milton; Mrs. ]. NJ. chill
ders. Milton. Margaret N White
Hermiston. Mrs NeIla McCane. Helix.
Mrs NJ e stockton. Freewater.
NELLY r Auibal. Pendleton. Zilpha
r. Mckinney. Pendleton. Helen l.
Ellis. Pcndleton: I.uelia t. Pinkerton.
Weston. Ruth Read Weston: Elsie
pemson. Msacham. Esther Narkaus.
Weston: Anna Guerranl. Holdman:
Annie McEwen. Milton: Natalie Fer
guson. Helix: Ruth Down Weston.
Mabel Moutgomery Weston Edith
NJ Richardson. PendleJon: Irma q.
Bellies. Ukiah. Olive H. Mortimorc.
Pendleton. J. 4. Roork. Pilot Rock.
Helen DeNaul. Ukiah: May MURRAY.
Clatskanie. Glare G Mark. Pendlc-
ton: Esther Mark. Pendleton: wu.
A sharpe. Milton: Adella T. Bee.
dict pendleton Elsa nT Strcver. I'ea.
dlrtun. Edith NJ Frakcr. Iul "
Johnson Weston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
AGITATION FOR IMMEDIATE LIBERALIZATION
OF, GERMAN GOVERNMENT GROWING DAILY
FINDS CHARGES
ABOUT SOLACE UNTRUE
Ship Was Overcrowded But no
Lack of Care of Patients
Prevailed.

y WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jane
= 27.-In reference to complaints
= made regarding the hosp.tIl
= ship Solace the navy depart
= ment has authorized the follow
q ing statement:
= The committee appointed by
. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
. to investigate the complaints or
y conditions aboard the hospital
y ship Solace made in a round
. robin signed by 30 enlisted
. men, which was presented in
y the senate by Senator Calder,
= reports that some of the charges
. are untrue and others grossly
. exaggerated, tnat while the ship
. was overcrowded at the time Of
. the complaints. there was no
= lack of care or medical attend
. ance: that the patients suffer-
. ing with different infectious
D diseases We're carefully segre- :
, gated. that the regulations in
D regard to sanitation were oh
D served: and that the entire ship I
B including blankets. dishes. etc,
, was ssterilized after every trir
to the hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
MANY st.r.k OFFICERS BERTHs
War Officials EsNpe,t Applications to
Number over 10000.

WASHINGTON. June as"
many already have applied for ad-
mission for the second series oF off
GERS training camps opening in Au-
gust that war DEPARTMENT officials ex-
pect the total applications to be vast
ly greater than $4,000 the number
To he admitted
\ statement issued tonight through
the public Information committee
points out that fitness alone will
count and later in the chose Of those
TO be commissioned. Nobody accept
ed for training. IL is declared. has
vested right to a commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

WASHINGTON. June 2I.-Convict-
I'D of ohstructing traffic ia the mill
tant demonstrations at the white
house. six suffraEists Of the national
N"men's party declared they would
serve an alternative of three days In
IN, work house rather than pay the
twenty five dollar fine. The convicted
surfragists are Katherine Morey, Mrs.
ANNA A. Smell. Misses Mable Vernon.
Iavina Book. Maud Jamison and Vir-
ginia Arnold The women had no
lawyers nut defended their own cases.
SiV other women failed to appear who
were arrested Monday. The court or
dcrcd the women sent to the District
OF Columbia Jail. a gloomy, old fash
toned prison overlooking the marsh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
TRADE PAPER ANTICIPATES
GOVT. CONTROL OF WOOL

with the so-called food control bill
assured Of passage IN the senate and
already adopted by the house, local
people are doing much speculating as
Co the effects on the wheat and wool
Industries.
~ FAR there seems to he no def
mite Information as 20 what win be
dun. ms the law now under passage
3D. rcncral tn its provisions. leaving
Naa power Boo the uauds Of the adj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
Newspapers and Leaders, Heretofore ReactOnay are Strong
Iy Urging Reoms Professor Huntz Declares Prussians
Cannot Stand Alone in Midst Of World, Resisting Lbera
zaton Sees Dangerous Isolation Approaching.

BERLIN. June 27.-Agitatlon for
the Immediate liberalization of Ger
many is growing daily. Newspapers
with strongly conservative tendencies
are urging reforms. number of
leaders who were heretofore reac-
tionary apparently favor the greater
reforms. Such newspapers as the
Vorwaerts, Tageblatt and Vossische
are leading the way Historian Pro-
fessor Otto Huntz in statement
said I'VE Prussians cannot stand
alone in the midst of Germany or
Europe. or of the whole world, re-
sisting liberalization. We are threat
ened with dangerous isolation from
the worlds people" Greatest import
ance ts attached to the Huptz state
mcnt The Reichstag reopens its ses-
sions on July and the constitution
committee then reports.
The constitution committee. Of
which Philip Scheidemann. majority
socialist leader. is chairman. has ad-
opted resolutions enthusiastically
hailed by certain elements as tend
in toward the Immediate liberaliza-
tion OF the government. The con-
stitution committee * authorized To
make recommendations by the Kaiser
himself but the nutocratic German
machine dominates the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
FOUR CLASSES OF
MEN ARE EXEMPT
FROM THE DRAFT

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Four
classes Of men are named a. exempt
In the draft regulations the president
approved today. They are. physical
Iy unfit. men employed In essential
positions I'm war industries, thosc
with certain religious beliefs AMI
men with dependents.
The regulations covered fifty print
cd pages. They will be made publ"
at a date fixed later and probably
win he given to the press for release
tomorroW or Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
RUSSIAN CONGRESS- To
URGE PEACE CONFERENCE

PETROGRAD. June 2T.-The con-
grcss of worI<men and soldiers has de
Cidcd to send a delegation of six menu
hers soon To Stockholm. England and
France to urge a peace conference at
an early date ON basis of the aims
Of the workmcn and soldiers it il an
nOunced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
DECLARES BRITAIN AND
GERMANY HAVE TREATN

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Stand-
ing i'm the spectators gallery of the
house this afternoon Luke Clark of
BROOKLYN. shouted: .sGcntlemen. stand
ing on my rights "a an American citi-
zen I desire to inform YOU there's "A
secret treaty between Germany and
Britain"
The DoIice seized him. Immedi-
atcIy aftcrward he refused To explain
his statement. declared he was prcsi-
dent of the International advertising
corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
Won TIRPITZ is NEAR
DEATH WITH DIABETES

PARIS, June 27.-Iirand Admiral
Won Tirpitz. apostolic OF sea ruthless
ness. is critically I'll Of diabetes in "a
Rlack Forest resort I'm Switzerland it
is reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

eastern Oregon and Idaho. wbsrr
Ssalc~ arr 10 b. hs-id In thu ns-xs
few days.
IL II stated the extreme price
- due to- leading eastern mill In
tert-~t~ quitel1 absorbing s-srrs
pound of wuoi aNaiiablo. Prnrti-
cstlly all tiie Willamette sait,.,
~t"ck~ arr cIcaned up With tho t,-
rs-Ifiuu ut r. ft7a -msaii -sftferiue
hit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
CURTNu EEFs OF CoRoNERs
Deputy Shcrirfs Not Required To live
in County seats.

OLYMPIA. June 27.-That "a curo-
ner of county Of less than the sew
enth class can not collect $40 Zee
for investigating the death of baby
and that "a deputy sheriff does not
have To- be s resident Of the county
seat. are two rulings made nv the at-
torucl generals office TODAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
GRAB BoozE WORTH sisOo.


SEATTLE June s5-The coast
guard cutter scout yesterday seized
"a fast launch containing zoo quarts
Of whisky valued at $500. near De
ception pass carl Larson. who was
ON the launch was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
SUFFRAGISTS GO
TO JAIL RATHER
THAN PAY FINE

Virginia Arnold. mentioned in
tooay's United Press dispatches
as being one OF the militant suf-
fraFettes arrested ia Washing
ton, was in Pendleton two years
aEo as an organizer in a furtivc
campaign against the reelection
uf senator Cham mbeTlain. She
attempted to organize local
women against Chamberlain but
tn. effort proved fizzle and
rontemp plated meeting was can
Celled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
LATE WIRE NEWS
COMMISSION WILL TELL
TRAGEDY OF BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
tragedy of Belgium will be told the
whole of America by men who went
through il I'm the forthcoming tour
of the Belgian missionI Tentative
plans for the trans-cOntincntal swing
contemplate the most extensive tour
OF any mission yet made. Among the
places considered for visiting are Sc
attic, Portland, Spokane. san Fran
cisco and many others.
The BeIRians will tell the United
States what Belgium suffered from
German frightfulneSs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
WOMEN At HOME 10 AID WAR

Defense Council VIII Register Every
One for service.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Regis-
tration OF women with a view to re-
cordinE what work each can do for
the country during the war will be-
gin soon under the auspices OF the
council OF national defense
thanks have been prepared or
which every woman willing to regis
ter for service will be asked to state
her age. citizenship. education. occu-
patton or profession. time available.
persons dependent upon her. and her
training n any.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
WINDJAMMER is SUNK
WITHOUT LOSS OF LIFE

LONDON. June 25.-The american
windJammcr Gallnc from Ronen to
New York, was submarined, the ad-
mir1IIty statement said ThCrr were
no casualties. Fifteen survivors
have reached Brest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
FIRST WOOL BOAT
IN CELLO CANAL

PORTLAND. June 25.-B Bring
ing the first full cargo Of wool
ComiuC through the Cello ca
nal To- Portland the steamer
Inland Empire is expected to ar
rive tontrht or tomorrow. The
voUl iS cuusiEurd Co tho Coz
iumbia EaSiu WouI War.huu.a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 3z.-Persh-
iDgfs regulars will probably begin
rIghting before the snow flies. Army
officials refuse to discuss the exact
program but the period of intensive
training begins Immediately. II is ex-
pected the Americans Will be stationed
near Sc. Quentin the hack bone OF
the German hold on France and Bei-
Sium.
Pershing's men were trained in
trench fighting through the long
months when they were i'm Mexico
and on the border. They were train
cd i'm the exact. methods the allied
soldiers use. Experts don't believe
they need great deal more OF thIa
sort OF preparation IL II probable
the Americans will be sprinkIed in
with the British and French veterans
when first put on the line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
SENATE PASSES THE
DAYLIGHT SAVING II

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The sem
ate agriculture committee. included
the regulation Of copper. lead. lumber
and timber in the food control bill.
The senate passed the daylight saw
ing bill. providing that beginning In
April. 1918. and for a period OF five
months following all clocks be adj
vanced one hour. The house passed
the rivers and harbors bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
TWO TROOP D MEN
JOIN BENEDICTS

At double wedding celebrat-
} ed here at o'clock last even
ing. two patriotic members OF
) Troop ID, oregon cavalry, en-
tered the married state. They
are c. Densmore and Evan
Cameron. both ranchmen from
Butter creek. The former was
welded TO Dorthea Pearl Gulli-
ford and the later to Zena NJ.
A. Van Tassell The ceremony
occurred at the Christian church
with Rev H. II. Hubbell Off
ciating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

ministration. such power to be eNer-
cised through regulations to be SET
forth later
The following from the Daily NewF
Record. issue Of June %. Is OF inter
est as Il shows the expectation that
prices viii be specified for wool.
Once more the talk Of the day in
the wool trade has drifted to govern
mcnt control
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

PORTLAND. ore. June 21.-tSpe-
ciaD-Club Se.Ss. hluestem Ss45.