davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
FROM THE PEOPLE
MIR. TONKIN REPLIES
Pendleton. May is. 1917

Editor East Oregonian:
My attention has been called to
your letter from a Mr.. B. w. Will
hams as printed in your paper yester-
day. For the benefit of Mr.. williams
sand others who may have read his
letter or who are interested in the
matter therein discussed the follow
ing statement is given.
Conditions along Meacham creek
have attracted the attention of the
nsh and game officials for some
time. on April 2s. 1917, formal
steps were taken toward removing the
objections on the same creek. Notice
has been served on these parties to
remove said objections. Since the
serving of that notice sufficient time
has elapsed for. the case to be furth-
er advanced than at its present stage
had it not been for the fact there ara
other matters Of equal Importance
connected with this office that occa-
sionally require attention.
The salaries of the state warden
and all deputy .wardens as well as
their expenses are paid from the
game protection fund. This fund is
supported by the license fees, sale OF
confiscated property, etc, and re-
ceives nothing from state or county
taxes After May 81, 1917. one-hah
the fines received from the. prosecu-
ton of game law violators will be
placed in this fund and the other
half remain with the general fund OF
the county. The general fund of the
county has been receiving all of this
fine money.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE TONKIN.
Deputy Game Warden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
REALTY TRANSFERS


Dtf'nS.
Julia Dingledine. ct vir. to H.
Clearkin. s275O. mete and bound de-
scription in sec. %. Twp. y. r. 35.
II. +. Heyden. ct ux to w. II.
Evans. $500, lots ~ and 13, block -
Arnold & Raley's Addition to PEN
dlcton.
Henry Krough. et ux to r. J. Me-
Monies. S12OO. lot 5. block Raley's
Addition to Pendleton.
l. l. Tallman. 1t ux. TO r. J. Nc
Monies. $1-O0. lots and s. block s.
Raiey's Addition to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
YOU KNOW YOU NEED
We Recommend Hoods SsrsaparilIa
and Peptiron Pills.
A GOOD COURSE or MEDICINE.

IL IL found that many people who
feel the need Of good tonic. an inn
mediate uplift, Of pure blood and
strength-get wonderful help. perfect
satisfaction. In a course Of Hoods
Sarszparilla and Peptiron Pills.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is especially
recommended for conditions that are
radically or characteristically Ecrof-
ulous or dependent on impure blood
Beptiron Pills are recommended for
conditions that are radically or char
acterlstically anemic and nervous.
All the Ingredients In this combkna-
tion work together in harmony. and
are absolutely harmless. No opiates.
no heart -depressants no habit form
ing drugs.
why not begin taking these two
medicines-one before meals. the other
after-as soon as you can get them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
DO YOU KNOW.

That Peter Bellomo. sexton at OIL
Hey cemetery. was once member of
the Italian Carabineers?
That Rev. Il. f. Gornall was once
a mill worker in Pennsylvania?
That within the past five years the
number OF gun clubs in the United
States has increased from 500 to 1000
and the number Of trapshooters from
100000 to 100000?
That Lawrence Whitman. Instructor
In science at the high school. a few
Years ago was pressman at the East
orego9ian?
1At you can save a dollar by get
ting Your fishing license today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

Radishes, lettuce and onions are
now old in Pendleton but it was
something new to chaw turnip
fresh from b. b. Bishops garden
Sheepshearers have willingly and
sensibly accepted the reduction in
sheep shearing from eight to seven
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
40 YEARS AGO

Jade switzier has gone below 70
get married
There has been about 1000 cay
use horses sold in Pendleton this
sprfng to dealers from abroad.
The Indians love salmon more
than religion hence Reverend Pru-
III did not have an audience a. per
appointment OF aborigines last sun
day-they went to the salmon feast
on the reservation
The finest one color postor ever
printed in eastern oregon or wash
lneton was this week executed at the
office Of the Past oreronian FOR J.
A Boslxowitz of Ia Grande. Pardon
US for our modestF'
George webb treasurer wants 90
know why the various school clerks
in the county do not draw the school
money awaiting them. lie has about
$500 on hand and desires 60 get rid
Of a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
RraAnDrrd PrEFon1aAucz.

This - our high card. ~ vnu wfsh
10 know how the Mitchell viii pull
row SLOW If agfu idle on higb r-ar
and how n FEELS just cuN off ~
and let Us put "a through its PAGES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
A a11rAaKAaLE Fownn FLAHr.

In the Mitchell We are giving you
an economical. efficient power plant
The Mitchell engine is an = head en-
Eine with al parts enclosed and run
ning IN oil The electric equipment IL
tWo unit type and gear driven
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

The new Mitchell II the acme Of
Easy driving. The gear shifting is ac-
cOmplishsd with little effort This
change is made with but movement
OF few inches OF the shifting lever.
Our steering gear is full worm type
aud irreverslhle. our steering knucklea
are carried on ball bearings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

With one-man top, clear vision Wind
shield. but they carry reversible head
isrrs power tire pumps and the Ike
The Mitchell IL really completely
equipped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
DRAFT JOHN BARLEYCORN

~ HERE is sense in the de-
VI mand for national prOhi-
bition during the war.
We are everywhere preaching
conservation and efficiency.
Sobriety is one of the first es-
scntials to good soldiery. Says
Major General William Hard
ing Carter, u. S. A.:
The Development of minds and bod
les TO meet the demands of military
service in war requires not only the
most modern hygienic surroundings
but the absence of every FORM of per
sOnaI dissipation. Any one who sesls
OF gives intoxiCants or drugs of any
kind 10 young men undergoing train
ing for the nations defense, not only
commits a crime against the individ-
ual hut a reasonable act against the
nation.
The experience Of European nations
has made it clear that to maintain a
modern army in the field there must
be organized industry at home. Any
ching that militasts against this. by
depriving the human element of its
normal energy. working under war
pressure. must be combatted and II
need be destroyed.
It is estimated that grain
used in the manufacture of
booze in this country would
make eleven million loaves of
bread daily. The advantages
of bread over whiskey in the
maintenance of people during
war time will be obvious.
When the compulsory ser
vice law goes into effect the
first fellow drafted for war
purposes should be John Bar
leycorn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

With the schools closed the
students and pupils will now
have a chance to show what
they are good for on the farms
and in other lines of necessary
work; it will be interesting to
note how they meet the test.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

The biggest men in the town
are none too big for service on
the school board ; the selection
of members to fill vacancies on
the board should have careful
attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

. . . 90 . 80 = 80 . q q
WIND o. THE NIGHT. !
- yAe xsAd crept out OF the heart
o. the night.
- AND scampered merely to q
. and fro.
- Shaking the trees with sudden
might.
- TaeN singing a lullaby soft Z
- and low. 9
= Ii curled the dark water in
- restless waves .
= That swayed and broke into .
= foams =
- II rustIed the grass on the lone =
- iy graves.
= u sang. it shrieked, 1t =
y Anoaned. =
. an thru the night it played =
- hide-aA-seek. =
- with the moOnbeams cold and =
- pale; .
= SC sxayed loose doors with a .
= strange. odd creak,
= Aa5 billowed the folds of .
y snow-white sails. =
- out over the sea. with exult .
= ant swing,
. 1t swept toward the boundless =
= West
= T,hrE countless miles. on tire =
- less wings,
. I'll the dawn in the East =
. said Rest"
. -Grissom. =
q q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

Troop D should have its
ranks quickly filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
LoHa BRRuas 1EAKH HAsT am

Our long wheel base enables us -
give you an extra long cantileyss
and 81 inch IN the seven passenger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

Take the item OF room The new
Mitchell Jr. five passenger light slx
is a car of 120-inch wheel base. This
IL five inches longer than most other
light skies. This extra wheel base 10
put into extra leg room in front and
rear. IL also enab ablea us to make wider
seats without disturbing the harmony
OF appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

Jade switzier has gone below to
get married
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

which was organized few months
ago.
Mrs. J. j. iNachazel is assisting rela-
tives In South Dakota.
A new assistant at the postoffice has
been installed in the person OF Miss
Gladys Shields.
Fred Burns new house Is nearly
ready for occupancy.
A very comprehensive job of road
work has been done recently in Alden
township by the c. w. Allen road out
fit A mile between Alden and Iowa
Falls that has been in a shameful con-
dition for years is remedied and good
grade built also mile nearer Alden
has been graded.
The Evangelical League Of Young
Peoples Societies held its annual con-
vention in Alden Thursday and today.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz returned
Wednesday from trip to Texas points
inspecting farms with view Of pur-
chasing land.
The Congregational and NJ. r.
churches begin union services for the
season next Friday evening at the
church. Rev. Mr.. Hoon
breaches next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
PARENTS AND SON HELD.
Father and Mother Of 10Y Charged
With FaIsifyinq as to Age.

Father and Mother OF 10Y Charged
With Falsifyins as to Age.
Des Moines, June 29--Both Father
and Mother 'Smull are 'in bad" along
with their son, Arthur, and all because
the latter failed to register June 5
They live at st. Charles
The entry of the birth Of Arthur In
the day book of the family doctor Or
S. NJ. Sayre, was the principal evidence
offered by the government in the tria
of Charles w Smull and Ida Smul
for perjury today.
Arthur was arrested for failing tc
register Consumption day. At the hear
ing before United States Commissions:
E, p, Fitzsimmons the parents swore
that their son was twenty last Novem.
Der
The family doctor and the edito,
of the st, Charles News, r. S. Wise
produced evidence that Arthur was
born Nov. is, 1875. This date makes
the boy 81.
All three were bound to the fedora
grand jury and will have their hear
ing Nov 2s.
The bonds were set at $1,000 fol
Arthur $1,000 for the mother and $4,000
for the father, Charles Smull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
ADJurANT GENERAL WILL HAVE
NO DUTIES WHEN GUARDS
MEN GO TO FRANCE.
ALL HE'LL HAVE TO DO
WILL BE TO DRAW PAY
Adiutant Generals Of States Civilians
ADD Have No Place in Military Or
CARNATIONS Which Enter Federal
servics--othsr Militia Officers to Re-
tain Commands.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, June 20. - Adjutant
General Guy Logan will be out Of
Job when the Iowa National Guard Is
ordered completely into the federal
service, war department officials assert
today in discussing the duties Of d
special board appointed by Secretary
of War Baker to consider the rela-
tionship of the department command
ers with the national guard
Also the militia bureau of the war
department, which now Is the guiding
hand of the state troops as far as the
war department is concerned. is likely
to be abandoned for lack of something
to do when the organized militia of the
states become a part of the regular
military establishment of the nation
The special board. which Is composed
of two general staff officers and two
officers Of the militia bureau, inclua-
ing Brig.-Gen. William a. Mann, chief
of the bureau. Is to meet soon ana de-
eide on the future of the adjutants
general and the bureau. While Sec
rotary Of War Baker this week in
formed the house military affairs COM
| mittee that state troops going TO
France will be commanded by their
national guard officers and not by
regulars and that ats far as posslbie
the national guard will retain its iden-
tity,, it nevertheless Is argued by Mill
| tary men that the guard will be totally
absorbed by the regular army estab-
llshment and the jobs of adjutants
general in states will be thing of the
past.
State Heads Civilians.
Under the present system, the war
| department works directly with adJu-
tants general in national guard mat
! tiers thru the medium Of the militia
bureau. When the guard is ordered
into the federal service, the supreme
| commander will be the majors general
in charge Of the five general depart
| ments of the army. The fact that ad-
jutants general are civilians, appoint
ed by thenstate7gov and are not
members OF the national guard -
pointed to by army men in support OF
their contention that when the state
troops are federalized. the adjutants
will have little to do except to accom-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Primshar. ,f,,1 sSa'..t s ooa
George Nwilliams has Just started
with the ambulance unit of the UNI
versity of Michigan from Ann sArbor
for France. The date Of sailing, Is OF
course, not known.
Dubuque.
More than one hundred freight hand
lers Of the Burlington and Illinois Gem
trail freight houses went 'on strike
Wednesday demanding an increase III
wages The freight in this section Of
the country is completely tied up to-
day.
Primshar.
5 The Primghar council has let con-
tracts for. new paving that aggregate
$50, 900 Paving in business blocks is
to be done with pressed vitrified brick
blocks, with an asphalt filler In the
residence sections the paving will be
of concrete with metal points and ex-
pansion filler The work is to be COM
pleted by October l.
Cherokee.
Kenneth Mullen, Of this city, met
with rather serious accident recently
when he lost the second the third fin
gers of his left hand as the result of
getting them caught between two
drawbars. Mullen was riding on the
footboard of the engine and was OPEN
ing the coupler and failed to remove
his hand in time and it was caught be-
tween the couplers and badly smashed.
Cedar Rapids.
When Red Cross workers called at
the home Of Mrs. S. H. Hindman they
found that one Of her three sons has
joined the national guard, another is
with the signal corps and the third is
preparing to enter the navy. Also her
two daughters will leave for France
as Red Cross nurses. And in addition
to this the committee received a sub
stantial contribution to the Red Cross
fund.
Maquoksta.
Harold, 6-year- old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ostert, was injured Saturday
afternoon when he was struck by an
auto near Bellevue. The lad with his
parents was visiting at the Detley
home near Bellevue. The family were
starting for home, ana the little fellow
walked out into the road to get into
his fathers car when another auto
whizzed by striking him. Conclusion Of
the brain is feared.
Mason City.
One car OF cement, one car Of wood
and two cars Of coal were derailed
west of Britt on the Milwaukee at L. 10
Wednesday morning. The cars were on
an extra freight which left Mason City
about midnight The cause Of the de-
railment has not yet been determined.
The wrecking crew was called from
Mason City to the wreck. The Mason
City crew was assisted by the Britt
and Garner section gangs in straight
ening out the trouble. A track was built
around the derailed cars which al
lowed westbound No. to get thru on
time
Vinton.
Fifty years ago Thursday. Bernard
Murphy, editor OF the Vinton Eagle,
commenced work in the office or tne
vinton Eagle as apprentice, or devil
in the composing room. From that day
to this he has been in continuous SER
vice in the newspaper business, three
years as apprentice, three years as q
joprneyman printer, and from January,
1874, proprietor, in whole or In part Of
first the Traer Star Clipper and then
the vinton Eagle. which he has owned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Northern Iowa Items

3 & N.-,y g.t 2 2 q & .
, and been the, editor of for the last
thirty -one years. fThere is perhaps no
man in Vinton or Benton county who
has kept in such close touch with the
growth and development of the city
and the county as he, and he is sun
active boosting for Vinton and the
county.
Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodgc5and Webster county will
both fall materially below their allot-
ment for the Red Cross war. fund The
subscriptions for Fort Dodge have
barely stretched up to $4,000. WEBB
ster- county may reach 5000. AS the
allotment for Fort Dodge and the coun-
ty was $4,000 each, the, county and
city will be $4,000 below the REQUIRE
Dodge banks to declare a one per cent
dividend for the Red Cross, goes thru,
substantial increase in the Fort
Dodge subscription will be made. How
ever, this will not be sufficient to reach
the $4,000 mark. This matter will be
| brought up at the meeting of the direc-
tors of the. banks The directors of one
bank, are reported to be in favor of
the action. If the five banks in the city
follow this course, $4,000 will be Sc
cured. The idea is to give one-half of
sum to the Red Cross war fund and
reserve the other half for the second
call.
Anamosa.
The Red Cross Is making strenuous
Efforts to raise its allotment here. The
south part Of the county, that belongs
to the Anamosa unit, has decided to
try and raise $4,000. Chairman Gar
dener did not get the necessary papers
until too late for last week. but pro-
posed to devote this week to that
work The Knights Of Columbus gave
a strawberry short-cake supper at
Powers Court Friday night, furnish
ing the supper and the women Of the
Guild did the work while the entire
proceeds went to the Red Cross fund.
Lieutenant Breckenridge, one Of the
few surviving members Of the famous
Princess Pats regiment" spoke at the
court house Monday night. Wounded
and left on the, battlefield and nearly
suffocated by the poisonous gas fumes
which were thrown over the wounded,
so that none could escape death. his
recital of facts brought the horrors of
war very close to every ones realza-
ton.
Charles City.
Two dray loads Of hard" liquor were
seized by sheriffs deputies here in a
raid on the Hintz drug store following
the trial Of seven voting men who had
been arrested for disorderly conduct
following the throwing Of dirt and mud
over occupants Of DR.. A. F. Kober's
car Saturday evening on the Floyd
read. Evidence h:c.sh:: q: tha. the
young men had been drinking and aft
err severe grilling in the police court
by Mayor Henke Ben Fredericks adj
mitted purchasing liquor, stated where
he got 1t and In the manner he pur-
chased it and after another long grill
ing Admitted giving some to the
younger members OF the party, some
Of them under age. Upon this evil
dence Sneriff Gray swOre TO lnTorma-
ton against the drug store and in
company with other officers made the
raid Fredericks has been bound over
to the grand jury on the charge of CIV
ing Intoxicating liquor to a minor, the
bonds being placed at 5000. "A signer
for the bonds was obtained. The charge
against the rest Of ths boys was dis
missed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Proper Thing No,o Is to
Peel off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky. greasy, shiny.
streaked complications should religiously
avoid creams, powders and rouges during
the heated days. There's no need for
them, any way. since thu virtues oe ncrec.
lixed wax have become known. No amount
of perspiration will produce any evidence
that you've been using the wax. As 1t Is
applied at bedtime and washed of in tho
morning, the complexion never looks like
q make-llp. Mercolized wax gradually
takes OF . bad complexion, instead Of
adding anything to. make 1t worse. It has
nome Of the disadvantages of cosmetics
and aocomplishes much more in keeping
no complexion beautifully white, satiny,
.nn nnG e. ses hsP s. o. svs
Treatment will do. Use like cold cream.
Another effective warm weather treat
tnent-heat tending to cause wrinkles and
dabbiness-fs q skin ightener made by
dissolving one ounce Of powdered saxolite
h q half pint OF witch hazel. It's use Gas
face bath) leaves no trace. Remarkable,
Improvement is noticed Immediately, and
there IL no harmful effect whatever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
All Give But Five.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, June 29-During the canvass
for funds for the army Y. NJ. c. A.
Fremont township was convassed by
F.. B. Cheney and Theodore Ramker,
and every family in the township con-
tributed with the exception Of five and
they were said to be financially unable
to do so. A total of s41.50 was subscrib-
ed The greater portion of these people
are American citizens Of German ex-
traction. which is good proof Of their
loyalty to the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Why?

When you do not relish your food
it is well to inquire the reason why
Your stomach may be debilitated. your
liver torpid your bowels constipated.
or you may be eating too much. Many
people eat more than they should,
particularly those of middle age or
older, and those of sedentary habits.
If your lack of appetite or relish for
Your food arises from either of these
causes, correct your habits and take a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will do you good, give you bet
ter appetite and make you feel better
For sale by all druggists. Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
"w,Lp ROSE" FllMs Lost.
Release Dates For Iowa Picture Nee
assariiy Cancelled.

Des MoineA June 29,--Uniess several
reels Of "':he Wild Rose OF Iowa."
motion picture play which records the
history OF Iowa. are recovered iowa
and It's history are doomed TO remain
in obscurity and several youthful Iowa
actors viii never see themselves az
Others see them" The reels have been
lost by the Adams Express Company.
or course all release dates for the MIN
must be cancelled.
The situation Is particularly d'sas-
trous since the leading man and sew
eral other OF the male actors have
gone Oft to war. This prohibits the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
pany the governors as part OF thei.
staffs on civilian errands.
Want Wealth .Consoriptsd.

want WeaNh tSonecripteo.
Senator Kenyon has received a Pc
tition from 100 members OF the Des
Moines postoffice asking him TO urge
upon the senate the proposition OF
"conscr!pt!ng incomes above sio,ooe.'
The petition sets forth that all Of the
men have made sacrifices by purchas-
ing liberty loan bonds, that the young
manhood Of the country is being con
scrlpted to compose the armies OF the
nation and that III life can be con
scripted. we insist that money be no,
exempted"
Senator Kenyon repeatedly urged
upon the floor of the upper
house that great wealth should be
made to bear Its part Of the war cost
He argued that many men are makins
millions out of the war and that the
greatest portion Of the cost should be
borne by the wealthy rather than by
the poor.
He has placed the petition OF the
Des Moines postoffice employees before
the senate for consideration.