davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
Germans Forced Drive in Italy
When Attack in France
Was Halted.
HOPED FOR CHARLES'S AID
kai>er'> Plans Upset as Amer
lean Forces Pour In. Says
Rarypni.

MILAS. June o3--Luigi Barzeni. the
correspondent OF the Corrtcre della Scrd.
wires from Italian headquarters the fol-
lowing comment on the Austrian often
sive
BY gigantic attack carried out with
all the resources Austria could muster
against Italy the Central Empires
sought to disengage their reserves and
obtain thereby resources OF power which
would give them formidable and over
whelming predominance. The difficulties
which the German offensive ran up
against in France made Il necessary
that there should be thrown into the
balance of war "A new power, fully
equipped and Of a weight which would
readily render Gcrmanir supremacy
triumphant before the Americans
powerful armies could bring their
strength into the struggle.
The Austrian army was to forH,
this immense reservoir for the enemy
hut in order thus to have the Austrian
army at the disposal of Germany II was
necessary to overthrow Italy The
great Austrian attack. therefore, takes
an important position in the general
story Of the European war /, is es-
sential!y connected with the German
offensive IN France and is 4 most inn
purtant phase OF the uncuded drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
BRITISH SHIP SUNK OFF COAST
rev cf Twenty Men Reach NOr-
foil, Nearly Exhsusted.

NORFOLK. Va, June e3,--Twenty-threc
'"er and dog from a British ship re-
,r;ei 20 have been sunk of the Nir-
4. MIA coast by a German submarine were
ended here Tonight. They were taken
charge hy the Naval Intcllgen nee
-.ur"Iu
The men aIo reported to be suffering
.uu hunger and exposure. The au-
'nr t.cs refused for the time being to
..'c tfo uame Of The sunken ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
U, S. ARMY CHAPLAIN KILLED.
The Rev. walton =. bankers Is
Eirst 10 Lose Life at Front.
Ry TIE Associated PreI

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
June 23.-The Rev. Walton S. bankers
Of worcester, Mass. chaplain OF the
lO4th Infantry. died on Tuesday from a
shell wound. He was buried on Wednes-
day near tho spot where he fell.
Mr.. bankers. the first American chap
lain TO give his life in the service on the
American front. was decorated about a
month ago along with lls men for gal
lantry in the fighting at Apremont last
April Frederick II. bankers. Young
Mems Christian Association worker and
n brother OF the chaplain. was with him
when he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
AMERICAN FRONT QUIET.
Pcrshing Wcport shows Va trti"n
ut Any Point,

WNsUl NnTo,', JIur - Tho War =,
partmcu' gave out commuuiIp' f'om
Gcu PcrShiug to-day covering Nc,tor-
day activti's ar the front aS follow p
Section A-Thc day passed quietly
at all points held by our troops,
Section B--Thcrc rs nothing to re-
port iu this section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
AUSTRIAN ARMY IN RETREAT FROM MON7ELLO TO THE SEA-
ITALIANS PRESS VIGOROUSLY, WITH PA We FLOOD AS AN AID;
U:BOATS OFF L. S. COAST GOT AIR MESSAGES FROM SHORz
Berlin Puts May Ship
Losses at 614,OO0 Tons

A MSTERDAM, June 23.-Ship
tonnage sunk by German
submarines in the month of May
aggregated $4,000 gross tons,
according to an official state
ment issued in Berlin.
The assertion also was made
that in addition badly damaged
ships with tonnage Of $4,000
were taken to ports of the En-
tente Allies in April besides the
losses already announced for
that month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
U. S. AVIATOR IS CAPTURED.
Clarence YOung Forced IN Land
Insidc Austrian Lines.

ITAt,AN ARMY HEAporAETERs IN
NoRrHEkS ITALY. June 23.--Clarence
Young of the American aviation forces
while making flight was compelled
20 descend within the Austrian lines.
Ills comrades have assured hcadquar-
,crs that he was not injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
Austrians, Reinforced, Are Preparing to
Renew Attack on Piave With German Aid
>Dsciai CdJic Dtspatch 10 The SlS
Copyri0ht. 1918. al rights reserIsa

pARIS June 23.--A Milan despatch Temps
81" believed that the battle the Piave
approaching the end
"The Austrian have brought reenfoementsa
the renewed receiving
German reenfocemens. In Italian military
that the battle will continue here there
the Austrian command ready throw
fill the Italians fighting
last eight Then the offensive and battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24

NEW BEproRp. Mass. June ga
'Wl bearing the name thristonsler'
ally stocked with canned goods, hard
eek and water, was picked up $50
.l.,s on this port three days ago
ne whaling bark Greyhound. which
''rru"d from - ten months cruise
might There Mas light IN the
az aui signal torch. The boat
'.rourli had been abandoned but "A
- time and the Vastaways probably
t'd w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
Paris Seek. 10 Honor Wilson.

PARIs. June GA proposal to give
tho name of President Wilson to IA
large thorou.hfare in Paris viii come up
before the city Council at an early sit
ting. The suggestion is known TO bc
! warmly favored by the councillors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
Police DiSpersc Crowds in
Demonstration Before En-
ba>Sy Building.
| 5O.OOO WORKMEN STRIKE
Supply Wagons Overturned
and Riflcd by Hungry
People.
>ppcui 'abic Despaich to THt St>.
InnnrsnLt lnis. III rinkfs rssfrh ed

,o.no,. luna % rho situation ;u
.us,ri, ,s h.,o,,i,c rore serious ac.
cord,,, ,o aos,,,,,.s f,o,r Swiss
1,a,;,, ana D,,ch sourcos t,,osh rio. .
100 T., ,.,.,,., -, Er,a,v riyb, 10 70.
,ar,.a T., .h,,, oman .xrrossiors NJ
hos,i,i,, 70 c,r,,an, uoro made hv
o, o,,, u.o,,a,, u.ho da,,ara,d broad
an, "a, coss,,io, -, ,b. ,,r
po,i, a,, ,oor, ai.n.,,oa ,,rr,
o,o,,.,,s ,hto. o,,a,,r..a 90 ,,,a,.a d.,,
,,,.,ra,fa, ,., ,,,, co.,,,, r,,,,,ss,
s,,,,,rc ..no,r ,.t,, c.rro,,," ,,d
".,o c.r,,.,. nav, -, s,,r,o ,,s pc
,.is,o, ,.a,o,s ,,a,o ,,,,s, ,rd rissd IN
,,,. ,,,.a.s ,.hu, s,r;,ors ,ro,, IN. hi,
ird,,,ria, ,o,rs WHO doi,,. ,ro ,dain,
% .ho,r ,,,,,,ar ha,1 IN a, .,,.o, on =
.rar;c sua,, n virdous and did o,,.r
l,r,,. :, -. f,c,or,os
100000 strike In vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
GERMANY NEAR
REVOLT, AYERS
GIRL JUST BACK
Daughter of Michigan Mer-
chant. Detained Since
War. Returns.
SISTER I'LL FROM HUNGER
Declares Soldiers Express Sem
timents Hostile to Mill
tary Rulers.
SISTER Ill FROM HUNGER

A confident prediction OF revolution IN
Germany was brought here Yesterday BY
Miss Olga WurzburG. young native
American. whose father. Frederick
wurzburg. is proprietor of a large de-
partment store in Grand Rapids. Mich.
and vino. with his wife and two young
sisters of Miss Kur?burg. porothv and
Elsie. was forced to remain In German
from the beginning of the war until
early last month. when they We're ro-
leased and went TO Denmark
They were among the $50 passenger
held aboard n Norwe 6 Jan America liner
that arrived at an Atlantic port on FRI
day and they said fervently that whom
they saw for the first time IN four years
fine big American Hag floating o"er
American soil and gazed upon the co
lossal and friendly features NJ the sr's'
bronze Liberty. they felt like droppi: :
on their knees and thanking God :Ne
were Americans.
The father ot the family. Mss Olcl
said. VAS not less enthusiastic ~ pa-
trio,ic spirit than the thrc" America
born daughters. He II patrlarchs'. ne
ing 81. bu; he came 70 America when
he was ouly II and is proud OF his cit,-
zenship and anxious for the defeat o.
the Kaiser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
Invaders Caught in Heavy
Fire Attempting to Cross
Swollen River.
BRIDGES SHOT AWAY
Enemy Losses Now More
Than POO. 900 and Are Be-
ING Increased Rapidly.
NEW EFFORT Is LIKELY
Premier Orlando Tells Dcpu.
ties AuStrianS Arc COncen-
trating in TrentinO.
NEW EFFORT Is LIKELY


LoNpoN, June 23.--With losses al
ready estimated at 100000 in killed
wounded and prisoners in one weeks
fighting, the greatest Of Austria's
armies is falling back across the Piavs
River in great confusion. with the
Italian troops pursuing and cutting
up the retreating columns. and the
allied airmen raking them with their
machine guns. The Italian artillery
is keeping the fleeing invaders und-'
tire and the Austrian losses are c.I-
tain to be increased greatly
The statement in the Vienna oflicla.
report that the rushing waters Of the
Piave were responsible for the inabii-
ity to bring up supplies and reinforce
ments was intended To prepare the
Austrian and German peoples for the
news of the retreat. which cxtenos
along the front from the Montclio
plateau to the Adriatic. distance OF
approximately thirty miles.
Whether the battle has been broken
off or the Austrians are preparing ~
resume the offensive with German re-
Inducements. or whether tn" retreat
will prove to be an Austrian rout, tha
results Of the fighting of the next few
days will demonstrate. The disatfec-
ton among the Czech Slovats, which
has been reported from the front and
the food situation iii the empire may
have been contributory causes tn the
.ullaps of the Austrian army, v'hici.
crush Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24

topgrctf ltl.; al -'ghts cd
LONDON, June 2j Tho Times Iuo:es
Gen. D!az. Commander +, Chof uf the
Italian armies. a. saving that the Aus
trlars ar" rctrcatiug across the I'iaNn
| River and that this action gives hope
ot an Austrian disaster Coming at
the present time. tho 1,prS describes
the Austrian retreat a. Ausrr!.'s dark
days" Owing To the crt'icai ioterrsi
conditions the result Of the possibilities
OF such a disaster AT" bong esnvasscd
, 'n.cr!N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
Has Row with nm Omcer.

Miss Olga said the German papers and
the German militarists had befogged the
people about the attitude of America
saying that President Wilson was re-
spons!blc for the entrance Of America
into the war. A German officer at the
hospital hotly remarked Il her that this
was true. and momentarily forgetting
that she was merely "A camoufiaged Yam
kee, shc warmly let fly: ut Is not true.
Your Kaiser brought about this war"
The officer got very angry and wanted
TO know what she meant by "your
Kaiser" and was not he also her
Kaiser. She declined to answer and
f'oufjuupd Ou Eifth Ib10e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24

Miss Elsie. the Youngest Of the sisters,
is suffering from nervous affection due
70 r1slrutr!t!on and will be sent TO m
American specialist when the family
reaches Grand Rapids Miss Olga. who
speaks German as fuen'ly as she does
her native tongue, said that abe was re-
rardei h. mary OF the Germans as
subject of the Kaiser and that IS why
sNe was enabled 10 learn from them
things that they never would have dared
70 tell to any hut their own people.
II was while she VAS convalesCent
tter an operation in a hospital nj
Godesburg, on the Rhine. four miles
south Of Eoup that she got into the
confidence OF wounded soldiers who re-
vcaled To her things on which she bases
her prediction Of German collapse
through revolt
My fellow patients IN the hospital"
/ Miss Olga said, never suspected that |
was a Yankee. as there is no faw in my
German accent A Major whom got
TO know quite well and who was at
! times bitter against the Kaiser. said TO
I me. I am wearing the kaiser's coat, but
! 7 wish could tell YOU what is under it.
! He said this with a gesture that Shove
his heart was not in the war and added,
We are not going TO stand this for
ever Another soldier said TO me that
! he and hundreds of his comrades did
! not care who won the war, as after IL
| there would be another in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
soldier Threatens Revolt.

"One soldier said 10 me that some dav
all tho German soldiers wcre going 10
throw down their arms and rcyo,,
against their Officers who reyer ,ed
them into battle. bu, urged them on
from the rear, The fea,,ng against III.
army leaders and the Government, was
augmented nv IN. eynerlence o, tho
wounded in German hasnitals
"a Godesburg the soldier patients got
an unnalatable soup mad. OF roots and
vev.,ahlas and u.,,b ,,t,,. ,u,r,,lo, .r,o
~ '''' ''' ''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24

continued on second Pogo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24

Continued on FiJih Page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

besides being head of the college Is
secretarv of the national Liberty Loan
drive for the state of Washington.
The work of the Kimball school OF
Theology, located at Salem, oregon
was outlined by its president. Dr. IL
T. talbot. Gle told of what the school
has done and of its aims for the tu-
tire. He was followed by DR.. Carl q
Donev. head of Willamette University
who said that the college of today has
a great mission to perform.
1--WE must" said DIX Doney, meet
the demands which the war has put
upon us. Education plays a great
mart in the war program of today ana
h is our hope that Willamette Will
40 of great assistance to the govern
ment.''
Deaconess Jeanette S!gerson and l..
W. Reeves of the Wenatchee hosplt-
al each spoke of the work of the hos
pital. At present the hospital which
ls only three years old, is conducted
upon a small scale, but II is expected
that the institution will become lars-
er. Three deaconesses are in charge
A. V. Bradick of the hospital III
spokane. explained the plans for the
new building and gave a report OF the
work which will be accomplished tins
year.
A large number of visiting brothers
OF the church from other confer
ences and fields of the church WORK
we're introduced to the meeting yes
terday afternoon. Among these were
Rev. A. King, Canada; Dan Drumnltt'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days accumulation Of t0N'
ins and pOisons; thus cleaning, swecten.
ing and freshening the entire alimentary
estnal, eseh morning. before putting mors
foOd into the stomach.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but Is sufficient to make any Rheumatic
or lumbago sufferer an enthusiast on the
morning inside bath.
Millions OF people keep their joints
fFee from these rheumatic acids by prae'
ticing this daily internal sanitation.
glass Of hot water with a teaspoouful
Of limcsGene phosphate. drank before
breakfast. L. wonderfully inviguTntinsi
bfsides. Il l. an excellent health measure
because ID ,.leauses the alimcutafy organs
Of all the waste. gases sud suur iernen'
tations. maxim Que look ami feel clean
sweet and fresh all day.
Those who try this Tor one week may
find thru-slvr- free from -iek hetflaf.Af-,
constipation. hiliul- attacks saiowness.
n .fe lrath rHI .EH !. +. tI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

national secretary of the Epworth
League; Mrs. Homer c. Stuntz' Wlle
OF Bishop STUNT; H. j. Talbot pres
ident Kimball College, Salem; W. H.
FRYE. superintendent missionary home;
Rev. Lesley. pastor from Indiana con-
ference. A. v. Bradock, financial sec
retarv Deaconess Hospital SPokanei
s. Clark Patchem, Spokane
The speaker of the afternoon was
DR.. Carl Gregg Doney, president Oh
willamette University. on 'The Mlho
Of America and France" This was
an appeal to the better patrlotlc III
stincts of man that held the rapt at
tention of every person within the
sound of DIR. Doney's voice.
Following are pastors who nave
answered here to the chronology
cal roll call with which the confer
ence is opened:
Fred E. White, w. c. Reuter-. w. C.
Evans. Olin W. Mintzer, d. M. Hel-
mick. F. r. Spaulding. Frank L.
Moore. L. f. Hawk. w. A. Pratt. ROD
ert Warner. ]. w. McDougan, p. c.
Mooney. w. B. Eakin, Edward Ba-
ker. G. A. Wells. Nathan Evans, L. 5
Crowder. T. II. Fertig. II. S. Randall
John L Williams, ]. c. Harvey. Johh
Evans. C A. Hodshlre, b, L. koont1'
]. w. Caughlan. w. II. ii. Forsyth ~
A. Graham, William Hoskins, H. Il
Robinson. John A. smith, II. L. Benz
tol. Charles A. smith. r. D. Snyder
lanes II. Martin. ]. b. Bird, H. q.
Clark. J f. Strebey, Robert Brum-
bley, A. II. Morton, ]. O. Hawk. L. C.
Smothers. f. H. Longbrake. II. -.
Perryo Andrew Warner. Charles Nc
Caughey, II. F. Pemberton, ]. W.
Poolton. W. b. Young. Frederick L.
Cock, \. NJ. Jones' John S. Ander-
son. Charles NJ. Carson. John f
Cook. Caleb C. Curry, CIV. Geiszier
H. c. Kohr. Robert II. Allen, J. PhiI-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

Just as coal, when It burns, leaves
behind certain amount of incOmbus-
tible material in the form OF ashes, so
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentaTy canal "a certain
amount OF indigestible material, which
if not completely eliminated each day,
becomes food tor the millions OF bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this mass
of leftover waste material, toxins and
ptomaine-like poisons. called uric acid. il
formed and then sucked into the blood
where it continues to circulate, collecting
grain ~ grain in the joints Of the body
much like rust collects ON the hinge as
shown above.
Nlen and women WHO sIiier from lum-
bagu. rheumatism OF sore. stih. aching
Joints should begin drinking phosphated
hot water. not a. a means 80 magic
relief from pain, but TO prevent more
ufis acid forming ia the system. Before
eating breakfast each morning, drink a
glass OF real hot water with teaspoon
ill Of limestone phosphate in IT, This
viii first rcu,rsN-r 1nl thrr N-th "-' q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

geet from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take tahle'
spoonful in "A glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts Is made from the acid OF
with lthia. and has been used Tor
generations To flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; 10 neutrniiH' 'he
acids IN the urine 80 it no longer is
a source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad salts is Inexpensive; cannot IN
lure. makes a deliEhtfud cfferves,ent
llthia a-water beverage. and heinuT' IN
every home. because ndh"dy can make
a mistake 10y having good kidney
flushing any time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

NORTH BEND, Sept. 5.--At a re-
cent meeting of the Coos County Tax
payers League action was taken to
defer the holding of the election to
recall the members of the county
court until the general election in
November. on account of the heavy
.exnense that would be incurred in
holding a special election, it was
deemed advisable by the league to
vote on the recall issue at the NoVem-
her election and save this expense 10
the taxpayers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

The American men and women
must guard constantly against KID
ney trouble, because we ca. too mueh
ana all our food Is rich. our oleoo y
filled with uric acid which the Kid
news strive to filter out. they weaken
from overwork. become sluggish. the
eleiminatlve tissues clog and the re-
suH is kidney trouble. bladde- weak
ness and a general decline in health
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead: your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy. full Of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the nightl II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzs. nervous
spells. acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

lip Armand, II. T.. Gornall, John S-
Law, ]. d. Lewellen, NJ j. Perdue'
Louis Thomas, II. J. Wood, Charles
L. Cressey. n. 9. Hawk, A f. kron-
man. c. E. Miller, Charles H. Schrie-
der, Calvin H.A Bryan,B. l. Clark
Thomas Lawson, w. c. Stewart, Fred
Nj. Morton, Ernest c. Newham, Hen
~ Atten borough. ]. g. Carriek. u. r.
Heineck, William \. Daniel. Morgan
Gallaher. Joseph NJ. Adams, oliNer
e. Faulker Stanley G. Logan,
Charles A. Burris, w. Nesbit Byers'
Walter S. Gleiser. Henry 7. Green, F.
r. jackson. John Robertson. ]. Ed
gar Purdy, William H. Martin. Henry
A wann, John A. Hoffman, Ray r.
Martin, Hubert Vincent, Harlan X.
Stone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
Huns Captured Since
August 1 Estimated
At 10000 in West

LONDON. sept. 5.-Prisoners
taken on the western front since
August 1, total 10000, IL is es-
timated here today, the British
capturing 10000 and the French
and Americans 10000. British
losses are not much greater than
the prisoners they took. 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
OVER THE NORTHWEST


MARsHFfELD. Sept. Fisher
men are bringing in the biggest catch
os OF chinook salmon recorded In
this vicinity for % years, both from
the standpoint of size and number. AS
a result. fishermen are floclSing here
from all parts of the country and
are making u9heard-of money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
Mnror MouId Llke ReIIef.

Eugene. Sept. 5.-Mayor C. o. Pc
terson. who has prospects for three
and three-fourths years term in Of
flee as a result of the enactment of
a constitutional amendment consoli-
dating municipal and general state
and county elections has asked City
Attorney O. II. Foster to ascertain If
it would not be possible to elect n
mayor this fall so that his term of
office might expire at the close OF
two years. the period for which he
was elected originally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05


The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal OF the
city of PendIeton, to-wit;
one old BLACK mare, weignt ABOUT
400 lbs. branded r. ON right shoul-
der.
II said animal is not claimed BY
the owners or those entitled 20 ts
possession, costs and expenses pau
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof. then at o'clock p
m. of the 9Th day OF september, 1gts'
said animal win be sold to the nlsn-
est bidder, at public auction lot S1s"'
- ~ CIT, pound, in said City Of PEN
d1eton. the proceeds Of such sale 70
he applied to the payment OF such
costs and expenses of making safe.
DATED this 26th day Of August. l9lo'
AL ROBERTS,
city Marsi1aL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

sheep Market Down.
The sheep market was also reported
very slow with indications of BEING
weak, Sales were but few and the
prices dropped again about so cents.
The receipts fell way off.
General sheep range:
Prime lambs .$l3.- y a. l4'op
Fair to medium lambs 11.oO@ l2.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

HOOD RIVER, Sept. 5.-Evangel-
isl Billy Sunday. whose summer home
Is at the mouth of the Neal creek
CANYON. a community in which Il de-
structlve forest fire started yesterday
Joined crews of men today In pro-
tecting the ranch homes OF nelshpora
Unless. the wind, becomes stronger the
fire has been brought under CONTROL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
Livestock Market
Very Slow, Prices
Drop at Portland


PORTLAND. Sept. 5.-Twenty cars
OF hogs cattle. calves and sheep were
received at the North Portland yards
Tuesday. The entire market is re-
ported slow and the local trade is not
buying fast. The hog market is still
dragging, taking a drop of 30 cents.
The receipts were good and the quail
ity good, but the buyers We're not on
hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

VANCOUVER. Sept. 5.-While fly
ing AT a height OF about 1000 feet to-
dav. Lieutenant V. A. Bishop, ROYAL
Flying corps. fell with a liydroair-
plane recently built for forestry pa
troll for the provincial government ana
landed upon the roof of a residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
Dercat Is Not Conceded.

ABERDEEN. Wash, sept. 5.--Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Ross has not conceded
defeat in her contest for the North
River timber claim that has occupied
large space in the courts for several
years. even though the interior de-
partment has awarded the claim to
Mrs May Vanderpool