davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
SAVE DADS LIFE
GET IT FOR HIM
Says It Is Suicide to Cut Corns
and Tells How They Lift
Right Out.

You simply say to the drug store
man. GIVE me quarter of an ounce
Of freezone." This will cost very lit
tie but is sufficient to remove every
hard or soft corn from ones feet.
few drops applied directly upon a
tender, aching corn should relieve the
soreness instantly, and soon the entire
corn, root and ALL can be lifted out
with the fingers without pain.
This new way to rid ones feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that while freezone is
sticky it dries in a moment, and seems
to simply shrivel up the corn without
inflaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockjaw from whiting at his corns,
but cut this out and make him try it.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

portion of lots 6. Z, 8. scott's Lakeview
subd.
| John Fl. Brunnemer to Rosa May
Cooling, $500, lots 1 and g. blk. So.
Boise subd.
Frank Martin ct ux to Victoria
Louise Eoff, $4,000, SEA SWH, sec.
| 1881 w.
Fike. $40, N" NEA SEA NEA, sec.
John w. Green to John H. Brun-
nemer 5000, lots and 2, blk. 9, So.
Boise first subd.
VIM. II. Mcintyre ct ux to Clay
Mills, sS326, that part of lot 2, NEA
! SWA and NWA SEA-, sec. S0-4-1
| W., lying S. of Dickman lateral from
| Phyllis canal.
VIM. II. Mcintyre ct Tx to J. NJ.
Cantwell, $5073.50. that part of SEA
NEA and NEA SEA and NWA
SEA, sec. 3O-4-1 w. lying F.. of
Phyllis canal.
| VIM. H. Mcintyre ct ux to j. NJ.
Cantwell, $17,760, lot and SEA NWA
sec. SO-4-1 W., and that part SWA
| NEA ana SEA NE - stC. oo iyiHs w
of Phyllis canal and that part of lot
| 3, NEA SWA and NWh SEA sec.
SO-4-1 w. lying n. Of Dickman lateral.
Lenora HOLSTER, widow, to Mary
Ella Campbell, $500, lot 3, blk. 16
McCarty add.
c. M. Daggett, single, to Lila c.
Stormer, s1.OO; so TT. by lis TT. in blk.
| IA, Resseguie add.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
IDAHO
SOLDIERS REGISTERED
List Of Men Who Returned on
Steamship Ohio From France
Who Seek Employment From
Federal Bureau.

Forty three soldiers recently return.
cd from France on the transport Ohio
have registered at the United States
employment service for work Follow
ing is the list of soldiers and their &C.
cupation:
r. C. Ames; N. Ashby, farm
orller; F. S. Buchanan, farmer; E. NJ
Barton, farmer; A. l.. Bulge, farmer;
c. w. Burrows, mining; c. Bahem
miner (coal and quartz; ]. r. Cox
trainman; r. E. Card. logger; j. r
Carpenter. farmer or logger; G. O.
Deschamps; G. Donnelly, farmer; r. f.
Ford; P A. Foster. laborer; D. p. Fry
automobile repairing: T. j. Crit
fifth farmer; d. w. Heron, depu-
ty Sheriff; c. w. Hargraves; S
Hesselholt, farmer; r. j. Jolley,
wulcanizing; A. Johnson, farmer;
f. f. Kelley, chauffeur or mechan
ic; r. M. Kinsey, ranch work; Robert
Lark, farmer: G. o. Mark, stock rails
ing: David Matlocl, farmer; II. L.
Mulligan, electrician; A. Mayse, ranch
ing; J. S. l.. Neeley, clerical worker:
Ester Newton, farmer: p II. Piercy,
clerical; ]. B. Para, laborer; George
Rinker, teamster; Tilly Ramey farm
er: r. T.. Raymond, auto mechanic; S.
J.. Shinlle, railroad operator; r. f.
Still, bookkeeper: O. Siddens; II, F..
Strong, farmer; w. A. Simpson, farm
err; r. Stephenson, camp tender; G. A.
Skippen, farmer: A. NJ. Twilegar,
farmer; f. r. Tilford, mechanic; Les
Thompson; f. Vitam, fireman 60. S. l.,
railway; l.. c. Worthington letter
carrier,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
AMERICA STARTLES
WORLD WITH SPEED
IN FITTING ARMY
Director of Munitions Benedict
Crowel Makes Report on
Manufacture of Equipment
for Fighters.

Washington, May 10. Omitted
Press)-How Yankee ingenuity armed
the A. E. F. to the astonishment of
the allies is shown in war department
figures made public today by Benedict
Crowell, director of munitions.
Had the war lasted two months
longer three-ton tanks would have
been rolling from the Henry Ford fac
tory at the rate of 100 day. Only Is
were actually built. over 200 six-ton
tanks were completed and 2S9 were be-
ing assembled.
British and American staff officers
designed a big tank carrying a dozen
men, of which 1900 were ordered. An
other monster tank, an ll-American
design, was started, 1850 being the
initial order. Work on these was so
per cent finished.
Machine gun manufacture exceeded
that of England, France and Ger
many. The army started with vir-
tually nothing in the way of machine
gun equipment, but in 10 months was
producing 1920 guns monthly against
12,126 in France and 10,947 in Great
Britain. The summary shows:
Machine guns on hand in United
States at the beginning of war, 1453.
191S-Machine guns delivered to the
United States to November 80, 1856, PSI.
Total rifle production during the 10
months of war was 2,506,307.
About 30,0o0,00O rounds of small
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE = w. X. Harris. San
Francisco; c. f. Sharp, Weiser; Theo.
Pontor, Chicago; James c. Erwin
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Madden, Emmett Mr.. and Mrs $.
II. Rowe, Emmett; MIR. and Mrs A.
Tollman, Emmett Nod Mulnilie
BlaclSfoot; A. L. Brewster, Portland;
Richard Down, Portland; c. II. Pid-
geon, Fort Wayne; c. Hinshawstein
Salt Lake; ~ c. Davis, Denver: Mrs
U. c. Trask, Jerome; Verne ID. White
Kansas City; j. Jones, California; e.
S. Adams, Ontario; r. II. Hugg, New
York; c. r. Shinn, city; H. A. Pat
ter San Francisco; Andrew Little
Emmett; j. H. Prescott, Barber; Geo
w. Berrian, Ontario; Fred w. Sha-
man. Salt Lake: Mrs. Shawnan, Salt
Lake: j. r. F'ulop, Portland; L. ].
Sebbald, Boston; W. F. Bettacher, n
y; r. e. Glib, Detroit; E. A. Wyatt
Helena, Mont; Geo. w. Troott, Port
land; II. NJ. Fickel, Denver: C. A.
West, Emmett; A. Z. Douglas, Seattle:
III. A. Roberts, Detroit; j. P. Scarce
Detroit; l.. ]. Sloat, Spokane; o. A
Fountain and wife, Portland; ]. c.
Watson, Portland.
IDANHA-Jas. II. Shave, Nampa;
7. III. Gather, Dallas, Tex; Bert Ro-
land, city; Jack ellis, Los Angeles:
Ben ]. p. Thurston, Payette; A. c.
Mouser, city; w. E. Block, Portland;
G. r. Rayne, Caldwell; A. c. Manse-
man, Payette; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Cront, Seattle; Mrs. l.. E. Ommen,
Melba; B. f. Ware, Nampa; H. W.
McCrabb, Nampa; Geo. Matheson,
city; w. ]. Mckenzie, Jordan Valley;
w. d. Robertson, Jordan Valley; p.
j. Plaisted, Boston; H. C. Avery Muir
ply.
BRISTOL-Mrs. IIala Drummond,
Burnley; NJ. r. List, Ontario; w. T.
Thompson, Nampa; Mae Myers,
HALEY; Mrs. V. B. McKeith, Grand
view; Jack Lynch, Nyssa; Erick
Puschman. Quartzburg; Gerald Nc
Cormick, Quartzburg; +. Fischer, EN-
NETT; Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams, EN-
NETT; Bill Albron, Weiser: Lola Con
qualis, Los Angeles; T. Ponton, Chi
cago; Mrs. Howard Snider, Blackfoot;
Dick Otis, Baker; A. L. Wise. Basin:
J. II. Robinson and family, Nyssa;
Mrs. Johnson, Emmett; Q. L. Cannon,
MOUNTAIN home, II. Is. MCAlllSter,
Dallas, Tex; A. r. Caldwell, Mountain
Home; Jas. Caldwell, Mountain Home;
Mrs. M. S. Stewart, Weiser; NJ d.
Livingson, Boise; Chas. Alsin, Boise;
Ed Hubbard. Glenns Ferry; Ida Hab-
bee, Mountain Home; Lillian Moore
Ogden; VIM. Bernhard, Mccall; +. E.
Chrisman, Boise; W. j. Ingham Boise;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Sill, Nyssa; +. J.
Mccarthy, Boise; r. S. Clore, Cald-
well.
GRAND-Oscar Kingston, Quartz
burg; G. z. Close and wife, Nampa;
Dill Altman, Kansas City; Harry
Webb, Ola; G. l.. Bixby, Atlanta; A
A. Thompson, Horseshoe Bend; P. c.
Connaughton, Placerville; Geo. L. Hob
son, Horseshoe Bend; l.. S. Becker and
wife, Walla Walla; r. II. c. Bennett
Newberg. Ore, w. c. Dodge Mountain
Home; A. r. Krigbaum. Meadows;
Chas. Harding, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs
H. A. McDaniels
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
PIONEER LEGISLATOR

Hon. e. S. Jewell a member of the
Idaho first state legislature of 1891
from Washington county, is in Boise
visiting relatives. Mr.. Jewell Is now
resident of southern California. He
was a member of the senate during It's
first session and took a prominent part
in drafting some of the state laws. He
returned to Idaho for a short time each
season to visit his sons and daughters
and look after his large ranch holdings
near Cambridge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
swA and M swA swA, sec. s5-4-1

SWA and NJ SWA SWA, sec. 35-4-1
w
Victoria Louise Eoff to S. A. Work
$4,000, lot 5, blk. lis, o. o. Boise.
II. S. Williams ct ux to B. c. Rus
SELL $40, lot 16 Eastman tract, sub
ject to mortgage.
inertia Gibson and Will H. Gibson to
Henry Mathew ct ux, $1.00, lots IL
and IA, blk. 16, Highland Park add.
Frank S. Hubbell ct ux to all to Sadie
Silen, $3.50, lots IL and -, blk. 81
Ellis add, subject to $4,000 mortgage
l.. B. Howell ct Tx to. Bama e
Adams. $4,000, SIS acres in western
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
MARRIED BY BISHOP

Gustave F'jelstrom and Miss Carlotta
Casebeer were married Sunday after
noon by Bishop George w. Lewis of
the l. D. S. church. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Fjelstrom will
make their, home at the diversion dam
on the Boise river
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sedenia d. Richards and A. A. Rich
ards to ]. r. Smead, $1,000. part of
blk. IL, Arnold's add, subject to $1,000
mortgage.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Rose, widow, to Frank J..
Page, S1.00, lots and Z, blk. 3, Pierce
add. to Star.
Charles c. Tobias ct ux to Frank
Duspiva, SO, NWA SWA VIZ NEA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

Have you heard that the model 90
Overland broke the worlds record
April to IL for nonstop high gear
run? 1t made 4370.1 miles, days,
7 nights, 20.66 miles per gallon gas,
74465 per gallon oil-Adv. mia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

Have you heard that the model 90
Overland broke the worlds record
April to IL for a non stop high gear
run? 1t made 1901 miles, days
nights, 20.66 miles per gallon gas.
144.65 per gallon oil-AdV NJ13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

arms ammunition was manufactured.
When the war ended America had
turned out 3S,000,O00 hand grenades
and had contracted for 726,000,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

Have you heard that the model 80
Overland broke the worlds record
April to IL for non stop high gear
run? 1t made 4370.1 miles, days,
q nights, 20.66 miles per gallon gas,
74465 per gallon oil.-Adv. NIB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
Remarkably Fine Collections of Gay Capes
and Do]11a11s for These Cool lay Days

The height of the Spring finds stocks of
Capes and Domans amply large and complete
most satisfying scope for advantageous seection-boh
styewise and valuewise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

Fashionable selecting these becoming wraps not
only for immediate but for the during
vacation when warmth, well attractveness is quite
essential.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
Relieve Your Indigestion
With A Luxutiue--

Dyspeptics know that indigestion 10 accompanied by
constipation and that until bowels be regulated
they Will act freely and naturally day at stated tme
swallowing dyspepsia tablets is of little
great and growing number sufferers from
find immediate and then permanent relief by of
combination of simple laxative with pepsin by
druggists under the of Dr. Caldwes Syrup Pepsin
The laxative herbs the bowels and the pepn
tracts on the digestive tract forming exceptionally
1axatve-tonic.
1t 10 combination that has been fou1l wonderfully
helpful In indigestion constipation bousness headaches
bad breath, bclchng gas stomach small dose
10 all that Is required
Tho dru6fisf will refund your money If il fails
to do promised.
~ Dr.. CaLdUelPs
'1 !" .p; ~s .. al ....s,s OYRUP DEPSN
increased laboratory
cost. due to the Wa The Perfect u Laxatipe
and absorbing
taaes We have main. FREE SANr1ES-N
tne Die Caldwen's a
B.
at
Dr. CaldweNs "The
Soc and S10e. Of Baby
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

The Capital News telephone numbers
arc "a and IS. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
PRICE AS ALWAYS

In spite OF greatly
increased laboratory
costs due to the War,
by sacrificing profits
and absorbing war
taxes We have main
tanned the price at
which this family lax-
ative has been sold by
druggists for the past
26 years. Two sizes
Soc and S1.0e.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

DR.. C. III. CANAAN
%D cHIRoPoDIsT
{> 21o Soma Bldg.
Corns, Callouses, In
grown Nails, Bunions
and Arches Treated. NO PAIN
GOODYEAR WELT. SHOE
REPAIRING SYSTEM
This is the same process as is used by
the largest shoe factories in the coun-
try. Best leathers-best workmanship
satisfaction guaranteed.
GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP
Mrs. M. c. MeIIo, 1909 s. 10th 81.
You Will Want to Paint
or Varnish your car this spring; II.
easy to do If you will use Sherwin.
Williams Auto Paints. They 60 on
without showing laps or brush marks
And, say, that top and seat dressing
make the top and seats lust the same
as when new.
swEET-TELLER HARDWARE co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
RECEPTION TO MARK OPENING
OF PARKER DENTAL PARLORS

The largest dental offices in PEN
tlleton will open on saturday, when the
local branch of the Il. r. Parker sys-
tenn of dentistry will be hosts to PEN
dleton and out-of-town people at a
reception at the offices on the corner
of Court and Main streets.
Work on the offices is practically
completed and the IS rooms are now
ready for occupancy. The arrange
ment provides for six dental rooms.
each provided with the latest model
of dental chairs, equipped with foun-
tain cuspidors. The rooms corte m
cabinets and tables. and other eau'r-
,ment Each of the siV rooms is fin
ished in white enamel.
special X-Ray room has heNn
provided for N-Rav examinations and
the X Ray is expected 10 arrive i'm
mediately. Laboratory work. such as
the making of plates, win he done in
a laboratory especially fitted for the
purpose. Opening off the laboratory
is the stock room. These rooms az"
also finished in white. as is the main
hall also.
An electric sterilizer is a nar' Of the
office equipment and is located In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
POSTAL WORKERS
SUBMIT REQUEST

WASHINGTON. Aug. Postal
workers today asked President Will
son for a so percent wage increase.
A letter, carried to the White House
by a delegation of postal union heads.
said the postal wage problem is fully
as pressing as the railroad wage issue
and asked that their case be included
when the general proposition of food
and living costs is submitted to con-
gress. The letter declared that while
living costs in the last five and six
years has increased approximately 100
percent. postal employees have been
granted an average increase of oiff
20 percent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
FLEET STEAMS INTO SAN DIEGO
HARDOR AT 8 O'CLOCK, LAUNDERING
TRIBUTE TO SECRETARY OF NAVY
Smouldering Fire, Big
Combines SOmersault
Cause Man to Ponder

Gideon S. Mariner, special
agent of the Aetna Fire Insur-
ance Co., is in Pendleton today
on mission tn decide that Dues
ton. A big combine harvester.
which recentlv was destroyed In
the east end of the county. is
causing him TO ponder
The combine was working on
the side of a steep hill. suddenly
the man tending the leyeier no.
ticed fire among some sacks on
the outfit. He called to the driv-
er to stop but could not make
himself heard, SO he hoped off
and ran to tell the driver. in
his absence the machine turned
over and rolled down to the foot
of the hill.
Somewhat battered by the SOM
mersaults tn combine was left to
be repaired, the smouldering
sacks having meanwhile been
forgotten in the excitement The
harvester took fire later and was
destroyed Sow. what worries
Mr.. Mariner is, Was the fire or
the accident responsible?''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
TWO PROJECTS UP TO
PROVIDE FOR CAMPERS

Satisfaction with Pendleton's sys-
tenn OF handling auto tourists Is by
no means complete, according to dis
cussion arising in the council last
evening. Two different projects were
offered, one by Councilman Manuel
Friedly and one by the Civic Club
through Mrs. f.. II. Wade. The prop,
ositions rest with the park committee.
Mrs. Wade declared that Pepdleton
does not compare favorably with
nearby cities in the matter of ant"
camping grounds. She pointed OUT
that the Roundup Park cannot ba
used during the entire summer and
suggested that the city obtain a site
which might be used for this purpose
alone and SO equipped as to provide
nominal comforts.
The purchase by the city of Byers
grove for a permanent camping
ground for tourists was advocated by
the Civic club and plans were pre-
sented TO the park committee. The
club offered to turn over the money
In its treasury for use Of such a per-
manent proposition.
Mr.. F'riedley offered the city the
use of the academy grounds as a
camp ground. not for autos particu-
larly. but for persons who come to-
Pendleton looking for a permanent
location and are obliged 10 camp out
until house is found available. This
land belongs to the schoof board but
1t is willing to turn II over to the city
for such use provided the city or
commercial association will install
water and plumbing. The park COM
mittee was ordered to ascertain the
probable cost of such fixtures.
The commercial association, repre-
sented by r. d. Sayres. expressed to
Mr.. Friedly doubt that it could as
sist in financing such a deal The
question of just how far the city
shall go in providing free camp
ground and other utilities is q fac
tor which Is being asked by both
councilmen and commercial associa-
ton members and a spirited debate is
expected before either plan is adopted.
Both grounds likely will be in use for
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
ELKS PLAN TONIGHT
FOR BIG PILGRIMAGE

Pendleton Elks will lock horns to-
night for the first time in a month. in
a meeting which will decide all about
the klamath Falls convention trip.
The pep and jazz committee will be
ace high tonight and they will be
closely pressed by the building COM
mittee, which has something to report
The list OF those who are certain
they will go to klamath Falls for the
state convention is slowly swelling and
by tonight The committee hopes TO re-
port that the necessary two dozen to
insure a special car have been signed.
The car can accommodate 80 men but
"a is placed as a minimum.
The fact that only five days are lost
by taking the trip is pointed out by
the committee. One Of these days is
Sunday, 50 only four business DAYS are
Lost. The southern town has i unique
liae of entertainment planned and they
want al the buckaroos who can To
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
LASSEN PEOPLE WILL
MOTOR TO ROUNDUP

From the shadow of Mt. Lassen
Californias most actiy> volcano,
comes word that the natives there
crave thrill They want action and
they are willing to drive 700 miles
over all kinds of roads to get it. In
short. at least l5 automobile owners
in Lassen, Cal. are coming to this
years Roundup. which is set for
September is, 10 and 90.
Earl c. Brownell. of Umatilla. is
the advance agent for the bunch
which plans to be here when the show
opens. Mr.. Brownell recently re-
turned from tour through the Bear
state. his machine almost hidden
from view by the monster Roundup
pennant it bore. Iassen was just one
community which declared itself
strongly for the trip.
Everyone in California knows
about the original and only Round-
up, Mr.. Brownell says, and those who
can make the long journey surely
will be there. Umatilla will be well
represented. incidentally. he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
Knife Made by German
Boy in Grenhausen Opens
Letters at Cashiers Desk

Letters coming to the cashiers
desk at the Inland Empire Bank
are being opsned by letter OPP
ener made by a German boy at
Grenhausen. where the American
forces had nillets. The desk
knife was presented to C. f.
Wales by his son. Wade w.
Wales. who was lieutenant
with the 14Sth field artillery
there.
A small maltese cross adorns
the handle of the knife, which is
hand made from copper shell
band. The handle is hand ham
mered on one side and rifled on
the other and is the product of
young boys ingenuity.
Mr.. WALES also received from
his son a cane made from wood
cut at st. Miiliel by an American
soldier. He survived to make
up the cane and presented it to
his officer. Mr. WALES prizes
both trophies highly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
$500 ASKED OF CITY
FOR WOMAN'S INJURY

Pedleton faces the possibility of
a suit for damages from Mrs. j. {,
Crimmins. of F'reewater, who fell and
broke her arm in this city on July
II. The council was presented last
night with n letter from her attorney
in which she asks q compromise set
tlement of $500. In event of this
failing. she saws she will bring suit
A slight raise in the paved streets
was responsible for Mrs. Crimmins
accident. her attorney AYERS, 1t Is
said that she tripped and fell. re-
ceiving a compound fracture of her
forearm The doctor bills, hospital
fees and money paid out for house
hold help during her incapacitation
are worth $500, she says,
The letter was referred to the
street committee of the council and
will be taken up with City Attorney
James A. Fee who was not in at
tendance last evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07

w I|yNGARLAN GOVERNMENT DEPOSED
three Bonds Issued by
City 20 Years Ago, Come
Back, Redeemed, Today

Three redeemed bonds of series
"a. city of Pendleton general in
debtedness fund. issued in 1893
and redeemed July 1. were re-
ceived today from Kountze Bros.
of New York city. by City Re-
corder Thomas Ritz Gerald. They
are of $1,000 denomination and
there are seven more to be sent In,
$4,000 in all having been retired
on the first of July.
When these bonds were issued
T. w Vincent was mayor OF the
cil. and J. n. Beam was recorder.
There were ~ bonds OF $1,000 each
and were of the 20-30 year va
riety. interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Each OF the as bonds had
GO coupons and in those days
every one had to be hand signed.
Tho issue required $500 signaturea
ny both the mayor and recorder.
The redeemed bonds will be
filed away in the city archives.
there being SIS. 900 more to be re-
deemed within the coming ten
wears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
TACOMA SHCPMEh
JOIN IN WALKOUT

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 7.-Twelve
hundred shopmn struck at the North
ern Pacific shops here today. A
thousand walked out at Auburn. Gen-
eral Manager Earling of the Mill
waukee system. said round house men
on eight of the Il divisions are now
out
SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. six
hundred shopmen struck today at tho
Great Northern shops at fIillyard.
adjoining Spokane. This brings the
total railroad workers now striking
here well above 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
SPRINGS PROJECT FURNISHES
MORE WATER THAN ESTIMATED

Mr.. Hays says. This is equivalent to
sO7 gallons per capita per day and
is believed to be more than sufficient
TO meet the summer demands for
the remainder of this year.
The stream of water being taken
from the basin at the springs is
steady and of hetween and s inch-
es diameter. Most of the work in
connection with the extension has
teen finished. n small force being
kept there on back fill work. The
water board will pay n visit of In
spection to the new source of supply
at their earliest convenience.