davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
NEGRO TELLS
Of HOW CREW
WERE SLAIN
German Submarine Destroyed
Lifeboats and Boats of Belg-
ian Prince
SURVIVOR HID PREsERvER :
UNDER A RAINCOAT

Liverpool, Aug. 9.-1Willia1n; Senell,
negro, of Jacksonville, Fla, the
only American Survivor OF. the British
steamship Belgian Prince, which was
sunk July 81 by a German submarine
with the loss of 3S, liyes, today gave
details of his experiences to the As
sociated Press. He said:
"A torpedo hit the engine room.
The submarine then quickly came to
the surface and fired at our wireless
apparatus. We left the Belgian Prince
in three boats, and had got so yards
from the ship when the submarine
came alongside and asked for our cap
tain, who was taken aboard.
I'VE were then ordered 10 the deck
of the submarine, where we were told
by the commander to remove our life.
belts and lie on the deck. This we
did. Then the commander went into
the boats, threw the oars into the
sea, and had his men remove the pro.
visions. After that the plugs were
taken out of the holds in the boats,
which were then cast adrift.
Destroys LifebeIts.
The submarine went to the north.
east for IL miles, the commander tak'.
ing the lifebelts to the top of the
coming tower and throwing them
overheard. l hid mine under rain.
coat, and when the submarine began
to submerge tied it around myjneck
and jumped into the sea. The rest
of the crew stayed on deck until they
we're swept off by the sea. One by
one they threw up their hands and
went down, splashing water as they
disappeared"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
Sand Pile and 81 Ing Paradise'
Arc Deserted 'red'le Ter
rier Lonely for , by of Tragedy
ev FREpERickM. M. KERRY.

ous se% faced aGfS' boy. not qute 5, 5, light
hair, but eyes daIk-that's little
Jackie De Saulles, Central figure in
the most dramatic trsgedy of mother
love the country's court annals re-
cord.
A few days ago many hands grasped
for Jackie. That was his trouble
then. To-day all those parental hands
do not grasp, but are bound-by
death or, the law. =
The child's eyes are, troubled. Their
trouble was that both father and moth
er reached eagerly for him. Their
trouble is that now neither reaches.
Two-both famed, Doth rich, both
cultured-fought fol. the chance to
shower all the tokens Of devotion a
parent thus lowered can give. Today
one Is dead and the other In prison. :.
Once Jackie De Ss,x xiesS chief shad
ow. was that he had a father and a
mother. Now the shadow is that he
has neither-and may never have. 81
Solved No Problem. '-,<
The accurate bullets with which Ill
anca Erruzariz De Saulles, Chilean
beauty and heiress, killed John l.. De
Saulles, Yale gridiron hero, sports
man, political leader, successful busl
ness man and society favorite, whom
she had divorced nine months ago
solved no problem for their SON.
Jackie.
The boy, who witnessed the tragedy
at his fathers home. "The Box in
the Long Island millionaire colony
has been spirited away by the fathers
relatives, who fear he may be taken
from them, even though the young
mother is in the Mineola jail
In the few years of his life Jackie
De Saulles has never had a wish de-
nied-and yet he has never been
quite happy.
Had Two Homes.
Since the decree of divorce granted
Mrs. De Saulles last December, Jackie
has had two homes, two playrooms,
two sets of governesses, two beautl'
full, widespreading lawns, two outdoor
miniature child's paradises.
ITO u1S uSlu q pOHy, uOoo, cAA"o -1'>>
other pets. He has had private
shooting gallery for his boys bows
and arrows. He has had a specially
built chute-the chutes; wonderful
seashore sandpile; big swing and
a splendid see-saw.
But-Jackie has not been happy
For Jackie knew-although he did
not understand-that something was
wrong.
His father lived at the beautiful
bungalow near the Meadowbrook
Hunt club, while his mother had rent
ed "The Crossways," near Roslyn, H..
/.
Torn From Play.
He had to leave bis mothers house
in the big automobile every time he
wanted to visit his father. And when
he was comfortably enjoying the see
saw, the swing and the chute'the-
CONTINUED on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
CORN AND OATS
CROP LESS THAN
FOR LAST YEAR
Government Estimates for August
Shows Decrease in Two I'M
pOrtant Grains
WHEAT LOOKS ALMOST ;.
100 PER CENT BETTER

Washington, D. c.. Aug. "A sum
mary of the. August crop report fol
tie stats of North Dakota ana for the
United states, as compiled by the bu
reau of crop estimates (and trans
mitted through the weather bureau)
United States department of agricul
ture, is as, follows:
Corn.
State: Aug. 1 forecast, 12,4oo,oN0
bushels; production last year, Decem
Der estimate), 1856, 900 bushels.
United States: Aug. 1 forecast,
3,190,0O0,O0O bushels; production last
year December estimate), 2,5S3,241,'
900 bushels.
All Wheat.
State: Aug. 1 forecast, $1,000, ,000
bushels; production last year (Decem'
ber estimate), 39,325,00 bushels.
United States: Aug. ] forecast,
673,O00,OOO bushels; production last
year( December estimate), 639,S86,-
900 bushels.
State: Aug. / forecast, 4S,200,000
bushels; production last year CDecem-
ber estimate), 53,750,000 bushels.
United States: Aug. forecast,
1850, 100000 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 1,251,992,-
900 bushels.
Barley.
State: Aug. l forecast, 27,40O,0OO
bushels; production last year (Decem-
ber estimate), 26,73S,G0O bushels.
United States: Aug. 1 forecast,
100000, 900 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 18O,927 900
bushels.
State: Aug. / forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year (Decem-
Der estimate), 4,655,0oO bushels.
United States: Aug. l forecast,
56,000,0OO bushels; production last
year December estimate), F,383,0 900
bushels.
Flax Seed.
=. State: Aug. 1 forecast, 6,O40,00O
bushels; production last year Decem-
ber estimate), $4,000 bushels.
United States: Aug. forecast,
12,S00,O0O bushels; production last
CONTINUED on page four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
To the Boys Who Were Drafted

while. A real. dyed-in-the-wool Amer
ican soldier, of course. is a gentleman,
too However, there Is
bound to be a chance for you to win
your chevrons I've never yet seen
the men who tried hard for promotion,
if he tried honorably, who came out
of it private In spite of their blum
military manners, officers are just like
you under the skin; they are quick to
recognize, and they are most heartily
glad to recognize, the golden quail
ties of a soldier and gentleman In
an enlisted man. Remember that, too!
Also, remember this: You are In
the service to fight for your country,
and not to make soldering trade;
you are going across the Atlantic for
the purpose of whipping Germany, and
for no other reason. So long. boys,
and good luck to you; and may the
good God of our fathers bring you
back to us!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
Baby Takes
Poison Left
In Win,dou'
Dies in Ten Hours From Dose Of
Formaldehyde After Race
Against Death
PARENTS RUSH CHILD TO
DOCTOR IN AUTOMOBILE

After a race against death in an
autom obile with child suffering from
dose of formaldehyde, the parents
lost
The boy died 10 hours after taking
poison which he had found on a win
dow sill while his parents were out
OF the house.
Frank Amel, one-and.a-half years Of
age, was laughing and playing on the
floor when his parents left their home
near st. Vincent, Morton county, yes
terday morning.
Shortly afterwards they returned to
find the boy suffering death agonies.
A bottle in which only small portion
of formaldehyde had been left, was
empty near the victim.
The parents rushed the child to
their automobile, and as fast as the
machine could carry them, brought
the boy to a physician at st. Vincent.
Everything was done to save the child,
but he died few hours after reach
ing the town.
Frank Amel was the son of John
Amel, a prosperous farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
]. S. SOLDIERS
LEARNING ART
Of WAR FAST
Deepest Impression Gained to
Camp in France Is Earnest.
.'@T ness of Men
SIX MONTHS TO YEAR is -o...s
C !, - NEEDED FOR TRAINING


4 The American Training Camp. Aug
9.---The deepest impression one gains
after three weeks with American SOL
.diers training in France is the abso.
lutte earnestness of the men. There
lis no disposition to under estimate
the seriousness of the task and the
hard work which must be done before
America can take her place on the
actual firing line.
Feel Responsibility.
The troops here feel their respon-
sibility keenly. The men are earnest
in their desire to absorb war knowl-
edge as quickly as possible, and as
thoroughly as possible, for when
called upon to act as instructors to
succeeding units they will be quail
fed. A great deal of this earnestness
is largely the result of enthusiasm of
young officers. who but recently joined
the colors and have taken up the
business of war with courage and de-
termination.
Under the best circumstances, train
ing of soldiers in methods of modern
warfare requires months of painstak-
ing efforts. A thousand of the most
valuable men in the British army for
instance, did not put foot in France
until after they had had a whole year
of training at home.
Boys Of Seventeen.
On the other hand, Germany called
boys of II years last September, and
sent many of them, into the trenches
after only six weeks of infantry train
ing.
This was possible because these
boys were merely distributed among
old, seasoned troops-stop gaps in
the ranks of decimated divisions.
Six months is nearer the ideal train
ing period, but this rule applies to
armies which have been fighting three
years, and have all the machinery
necessary through which the men are
passed on to the front.
The building of this machinery is
the staggering task now being dealt
with. 1t is a task in a way greater
than anything France or Great Bri-
tain has been called upon to do for
Americas problems are those of
France and Great Britain multiplied
by three thousand miles of Atlantic
ocean.
Daily Thrills.
The daily thrills and tasks neces-
sarily are much the same thing over
and over again, all of which mean a
dearth of real news. But the soldiers
are anxious that the folks at home
should know that the absence of news
does not mean absence of work. Nor
can the value of each days training
actually be told until the American
soldiers at last stand out as the fin
ished product.
Il is not known how long the
French Institutional division will re-
main with the Americans. The latter
are proving so apt that undoubtedly
it will be only a short time when
few picked French officers will be re-
tanned to assist in the training.
Morale Is Good.
Students of the war are convinced
that the morale of the troops and the
| morale of the nations of the entente
| will prove to be the final factor. The
morale of the American soldiers in
France can easily be estimated by
the avidity with which they take up
training in offensive tactics as against
the defensive work. They are sincere
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ Il" 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
.76REC.|||Si.TR|AN],T|'S! ) | !.
EXAMINED Up To
. noon IN COUNTY
Reflections for Physical Disquali,
tications Ran Heavier Yest-. !;
erday Afternoon j.
MANY CANDIDATES CLAIM =
EXEMPTION
District Board Will Have to Pass
on Large Number of Cases
Officers Working !
CHANGE RULES,

Washington, D. c., Aug. e.-Re-
vised regulations to govern ply
s!caI examination Of men regis
tered under the seIcctive draft
were issued today by Surgeon
General Goigas and commune lated
to the governors Of tho states for
information Of local boards. The
changes may recall some Of tho
men who have been rejected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
Ocfaxeu0rj0n Dies
W6ile Ende0borfng
To Stop K un0Noyj

. = q f q = q = & e. .
Huron, S. D., Aug. 9.-Omar
Wilcox of Greeley, Ia, aged 81,
was crushed to death, when he
, tried to stop team OF runa-
way horses at the home OF his
brother, Lewis Wilcox. The
deceased had been in South
Dakota only a short time.
a, q 4. a e = q q f +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
WHICH DOES LITTLE JACKIE ID sAuLlEs MOST RESEMBLE?

the ay Of %f t e1 wSh n anp pM @ %
of Amcm
whlh is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09

CONTINUED on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09

',O0' :nued On FlIt0 Three) -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
GUARD IMPORTS OF BACON.


LONDON. Sept. 3.-The king to
DAY si1ned "a proc amat.on prohibit
ing the importation of bacon, but
ter hams and lard. except under Ii
cense.
The object Of this action is TO en-
able the government to take over the
entire purchase of the articles enum
Grated and concentrate the purchase
in several countries into a single or
ganization. The food ministry is es
tablishing in the United states sin
gle buying agency and Will make ali
purchases through this agency be.
ginning september 3. All holders at
prese ent Of contracts in bacon and
ard with American shippers are re-
uuired to furnish to the food minis
try fun information Immediately
The food ministry also is fiNins
maximum prices limiting profit on
cheese and butter from September 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
WHEAT SHOULD
RE GROUND IN OREGON
Bran Needed by Dairymen to
be Used as Substitute Tor
High Priced Staples

CORVALLIS. ore, Sept, 3,-ore
60, d,irymen want the bran for dairy
iced and so the state food coihth''-
TOO has petitioned the national 1904
demonstration department to arrange
60 nave oregon wheat ground III
,,rspon and the flour only eNporled
Co.. tho use of the Country's armies
and allies.
IrnIess some material aid is eN
tended To the dairymen many OF thtiil
fool that they viii lbe forced to as
nose of a good part of their uuliS
herds While butter and mix pIISc7
ora soaring the cost of feed stuLis 's
mounting stin faster. so that only 'i'e
-, careful management Will pre-
vent serious loss in dairying. CheaP-
,,a more abundant feeds are the
most pressing need, and the pIal'
md other wheat byproducts OF the
oregon wheat viii supply these II 'he
wheat is milled at home.
should the dairymen be forced 70
,al their milking and breeding am
,,aIs great shortage of foods wouIh
rosuIt Not only that but many
broadinp animals of rare quality anu
Great value would be sacriflced'
which would seriously interrupt the
tremendous development of the dairy
industry OF the state.
The resolution in favor of home
milling is signed by w. J. Kerr
president oregon Agricultural Col
Iere: c, e. Spence, master OF the
state Rrandge, oregon City; J. H.
Brown. president Of Farmers Union. Union,
Portland. O. X. Hartwig. president
state Labor council. Portland WI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
RUSH SOLDIERS TO FIGHT FIRE
Fifty Hurried TO Ia Grande-Cfty's
Water supply Endangered.

PORTLAND Sept. 3.-Fffty sol
diers in automobiles were rushing
from La Grande tonight to fight
new fire that was threatening that
city's water supply. -Four hundred
acres had been burned over. and il
was feared the flames would denude
the watershed. The soldiers were sent
as an mergency measure because
civilian fire fighters We're not avail
abe
A fire in the timber on the middle
fork of Hood River was reported be-
yond control last night. 1t had been
found impossible to get a sufficient
force Of men to combat the flames
successfully
The fire near Berlin, Linn county.
also was out of bounds, although
strongly fought all day other fires
in oregon had subsided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
FLAMES DESTROY BARN
AND HAY AT LA GRANDE
Bad Fire Sunday Night Causes
$4,000 Loss to Courtney
Emery.

LA GRANDE, Sept 3.-F1re last
night destroyed the John CourtneN
livery barn, five valuable horses. a
dozen vehicles, 80 tons of hay, much
grain and other valuables. The or
igin is not known.
The barn adjoined a stretch Of
shacks and another livery stable but
the fire department confined the
blaze. Chinatown was in danger The
western Amusement Carnival Com
pany saved its tops. erected on the
adjoining street. by hard work. The
loss is about $16, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
JOINT FOOD CONTROL BETWEEN
L. :. AND CANADA UNDER WAY

OTTAWA. Sept. 3.-JOint food con-
troll between the United States and
Canada is under way. The Canadian
food controller announced. +. c.
WaIcOtt, personal representiVe of
Hoover, has been comforting with the
Canadian officials.
The conference has resulted in the
establishment of the closest possible
relationship between the two admin
istrations on a basis of working agree
mcnt il is reported. he stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
SIN CENTS ON PORTLAND CARS
Street Railway company Asks Per
mission TO Increase.

PORTLAND, ore. Sept. S.-The
Portland Railway, Light and Power
company, which operates all the troll
ley cars in Portland, has asked per
mission OF the state public service
commission to be allowed to charge
cents carfare instead Of cents. as
at present. A hearing Of the petI-
ton was tentattve,y set for next week
Car operatives of the company have
pending a petition to the company for
an advance in wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
TWO MORE OREGON MEN
ARE GRANTED PATENTS

Patents granted to the citizens OF
oregon Aug. 21, 1917. reporte1
through the office of r. G Park, Jr.,
solicitor of patents. Washington d. c.
Charles T Eng e. Astoria, flour
sitter
Frederick w. Hogg. The Dal'es.
Pneumatically operated window
cleaner (Asrignor IL interest to p.
A. Getz Portland. ore }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03

liam Pohlman, president of Cattl"
ana Horse Raisers' Association. Ba-
ker city; f. J. Stack, secretary Of
state Labor Council, Portland; Miss
Ava B. Milan. professor of Domestic
Science at the Oregon AgricuItural
College. Corvallis; W. b. Barrett
president Of State Wool Growers As
sociation. Hcppner; Whitney L
Roise. Development Bureau or the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
FRANCE FINES PRICE OF COAL

PARIS. Aug 2S.--The price Of coal
to be supplied under the coal card
system for private use, beginning ear
ly in September. has been fixed at 100
francs per ton for ordinary coal and
12O francs for anthracite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
Dcntal Parlors Now open.

I wish to inform the public that
have returned from my vacation and
resumed practice. Dental parlors in
Temple Bldg.
DIR. J. e SHARP, Dentist 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03

Day laborers at Athena, Oregon
Pay So per day with board or 50 per
day and board yourself.
PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELE-
GRAPH CO., Athena, ore. 9-ltf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Alta Today.

The ever popular star Of the stage
and screen. Fannie Ward. will be
seen at the Alta today in the Lasky-
Paramount production Of Her
Strange Wedding" especially pre-
pared for the screen by Charles
Maigne from George Middleton's
popular story
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03

For Adams Athena and Weston,
leaves Allen Knight CO at 10 a m
and $3.50 p. m. each day. Phone 400
for reservations. Ralph Shaffer
prop-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03

Take the squeak out of your auto
wheels by having the tire reset. The
only place in the city. Work gUaran-
teed HALL & KERRY,
622 Cottonwood St Phone 2O3. 9-l0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
TWO More Appeal.

Howard Mclean. who was on the
second list called, has appealed to
the district board from the decision
Of the 'ocal board Loren Kennedy,
transferred from Gillian county. has
also appealed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
Notice

I wish TO announce to the public
that I have returned and resumed
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
1--WE IoCALl
AAgVENEGs:5I i |: |
Undcrgoes Operation.

house underwent an operation this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03

Attention A. +. & A. VI.
Regular meetings will be resumed
Monday September 3, 1917. BY or
der Of W NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03
Furnished apt. Hamilton Cou


! East Oregonian office.
haul your garbage and trash
Phone 5b3M. 1903 W. Railroad streeF
when YOU stop in Echo eat at the
Fritz Restaurant. 6-23 If
! Furnished housekeeping rooms. sol
| CLAY 7-24tf
For sale-Modern five room house.
Inquire 519 Marie. S-l3tf
For sale-Chevrolet car in first
class condition. Call 259M. 500
wanted-woman to do general
housework on ranch. Cali 223J 9-i
For rent-A partment .4O1 Aura.
Call forenoon or after five. 9-lo
Sandwiches. coffee and soft drinks
at The office Cigar store. III Main
street. 6-2Zti
wanted-Scrap iron, brass and
aluminium. highest prices guaran-
teed Blewett Harvester Co.
Lost-Bunch Of keys, either in
town or on agency road Suitable re
ward if returned to this office. SSH
DO you know that Estes & Fried!ey
"Sell. rent or Insure Anything" 6l1
Main street. Phone 604
superfluous hair, warts and moles
removed by electrolysis Pendleton
/ Hairdressing Parlors. t!
Woman with small girl wants work
on farm. good cook. Apply H this
! office. go
Fluff rugs from all carpets NJ a.
Rigby. local agent for W. Fluff Rug
| Co or Portland. Phone 649. lO-9
RoomIns mouse for sule. Main
street. in center OF business district.
| Doing good business. Inquire OF P~n-
land Bros.
For rent-Office or store room
in East oregon an building. Apply a.
This Office. S-21tf
wanted-High school girl to work
for her room and board. Phone 362W
or call at sos Maple. S27u
DR.. Proebstel Ch.ropodist, has re-
turned Cal III. Room Failing
Bldg. s-S'
Wanted-to rent or S room house
close in. call at 5I5 Aura or phone
356R s-lu
Lucille Christensen retailer for
Franco American Hygienic toiet re-
quisites. Phone 1861 30
wanted-Gir, for general house
work Phone 552J or call 722 Jane
street s-2Att
For sale Second hand iniaid lin
oIeum in good condition. See Con
: roy's Cash Grocery Co, sSoti
Wantcd-w Waitress for Hotel Stan
field. Address F. b Stuart. stanfiel J.
Oregon. S-Slti
Walters and mattresses wanted for
Round Up Apply French Restau-
r.Dt S-3Otf
Embellishments to stack straw.
VIII pay SIS per ton. See ]. f. Bean
at the Bentley Graham lns. Co. 9-l'
For sale-2oo acres good grain
ranch Price, $1,000 Unincumbered
By owner Elmer Smith. r F. D
Midvale. Idaho s-22
For sale-New and second hand
Sewing Machines Singer. White
New Home and The Free Machine
McCHntock & simpson, 400 f. Court
Call Penpand Bros van to move
your household goods Telephont
23q Also baggage transferring and
heavy hauling
| For Rent--Sewing machines Of all
H'aNeS' 80 e.,,'r.,,, .o5
nlOh'h N
N'
+ or sue iE--s
anu sd'"he '''' -. -
S'"t' bu''Si' Iii' 80.
NPoh"he'
For rent Ihree room lur rhisilel ne
2 apt. sos +. Railroad Phone 224"
S-25ti
Five room iurulsheu m"oeFh nous
and five room tnrnlshed apis L
ease to responsible phrt!es lor sl'
, months or longer fhone 5"4. s-'
wanted-Stenograp pher, spermahen
= position for right person. Apply Car
I ter x Smythe. attorneys America
Nat Bank Bldg. S-l'
For sale-5 room modern hous
with heating system four block
. from Main St Snap II taken at once
. Phone 34SR. 90
500 : q Jackson for YOUR wall ~
nor and Ifno.eum work. Sample
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03

To our Customers and to Whom 1t
May Concern:
owing to the high price of hay and
feed we the undersigned. wish to an
nounce that on and after September
the first the price of retail milk will
be per quart, 12h cents. 1915 per
month: 2 quarts 81 per month; 4
quarts $I2 per month; l pint. 81 per
r1nntb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-03

c. l.. HURST.
MILES KEMLER.
GLEN ENT GNESA.
c. w. TULLIS.
F.. H. MYTINGER.
ED. MORGAN.
RODMAN DAVIS.
GEO GEANAKOPULOS.
JOHN HALEY. JR.
w. A. NUMFORD. g