davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Apparel

wore conservative buying Of women's
apparel for fall was noted In the whole-
sale markets last week. This is A.
erlputeo to restricted buying policy
which some dealers have adopted pend-
Ing the results of the eovernment's in .
vestigation into high prices and to
The TACT that the bulk of the initial
orders for fell merchandise were placed
during July. f'@'NN~ y
- heorders fer dress@s from the Pa
cine Coast section. where the fall sea-
son already is in swing. are reported
by manufacturers here While no soft
ening OF the market is apparent vet.
some manufacturers express the opin-
ION mat If retailers find their stocks
lnovlng slowly because Of the high
prices and keep out Of the market
Tor few months, surplus stocks viii
accumulate in the hands Of pobbers and
manufacturers, with fall in prices as
4 consequence.
"hoiesaIefs' stocks are said to be
increasing now because Of the desire
o. manufacturers to keep their organi-
Zations running even if orders are not
flowing in NV
Aa.%r conditions in the mems cloth
ing tfade were the centre of intere st
G, lSst week; AT a meeting called by the
Looming manufacturers Industrial Ex-
cnange' TO which the entire New York
market was invited, resolution was
passed to curb the bidding of manu-
1acturers among themselves for the
services of workers, and TO institute
collective bargaining on the wage cues
ton with the union. 1t Is hoped that
by presenting united front, the rapid
and chaotic rise Of wages in the trade
can be checked to certain extent and
stabilized. GIL"
Manufacturers say the labor situa-
e1on @ and the delay in the delivery of
cioth has slowed down production to
ABOUT go per cent of normal
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Leather

Leather continued its steady price
advance last week, and the opinion in
the industry was that the top is not
as yet in sight Manufacturers and
dealers state that world famine of
leather, as result of conditions en-
gendered by the war, makes high prices
inevitable The demand is greater than
the supply, and the calls from the bar
rem leather markets of Europe, where
leather is demanded at any price, have
resulted in bidding up Of stocks. The
suggestion that an embargo be placed
on exports of leather, leather goods
and shoes was disapproved by lead
ing factors in the industry. They
stated that so per cent of the leather
used IN this counry is imported, and
that the placing of restrictions on eX-
ports would possibly lead to retaliatory
embargoes IN other countries, thereby
cutting off many of the raw markets
from American manufacturers
Shoe manufacturers and distributors
declared that they dislike the high,
prices they are being forced to ask
more than the public who pays for the
goods. They state that & greater
amount of capital Is required to carry
the same volume of business, and that
the extension of credits at a time when
imitation is so general might possibly
lead to an unhealthy financial situa.
ton
Leather and shoe men state that they
Will welcome an investigation by the
government into profiteering. In this
connection it was said that no stocks
are being boarded in anticipation Of
higher prices, but that, on the contrary.
the supply Of goods on hand at present
Is far below what is normally carried,
because of the abnormal demands and
the shortage of goods on the market.
Shoe merchants again asserted that
there are plenty Of cheap shoes obtain
able on the American market, but the
fastidious taste Of the American pub
Tic has killed the demand for them.
Manufacturers bore out this statement
by stating that buyers from all over
the country are asking for top grade
shoes because their trade will not pur-
chase SIS and So shoes. Because Of this
situation the cheaper grades Of shoes
are being shipped to Europe, where
they are in excellent demand, and the
market. it is said. will soon be bare Of
anything but high grade shoes.
Manufacturers report they are we'll
supplied with orders for immediate de-
livery, and that the amount Of new
business coming in is excellent. In
some cases new orders have exceeded
the capacity Of factories, and in every
such instance noted old customers have
been granted preference
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Holidays This Week

Monday-In Hungary.
Iuesday-Bulgaria, Greece, Ruma-
MIA, Russia, Serbia.
Wedne sday-Austria- Hungary, New
Thursday-Ceylon, India
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Church May
Omit 'Obey'
In Marriages
Continued from pagc 1

fought by the evangelicals, or Low
Churchmcn, who see in it the first move
to withdraw permanently the cup from
the aity and to conform to the Roman
Catholic practice.
On the other hand, it will be argued
that Bishop Lawrence, who was chair
man Of the wartime commission Of
the Episcopal Church, is not a High
Churchman and that his stand had
the approval of DR.. Leighton Parks,
rector Of St. Bartholomew's, New York
who is powerful figure among the
Low Churchmen.
The Commission on the Revision and
Enrichment of the Book Of Common
Prayer was restrained at the outset
from suggesting change in the title
page of the book that would have
altered the name Of the Church to the
American Catholic Church, which has
been advocated for many years. But
the commission has adopted many
practices Of the Roman Catholic
communion in it's recommendations
Whitsunday is changed to the Day
of Pentecost and all Sundays until
Advent are changed to read as Sundays
after Pentecost, instead of after Trim
ity, as has been the practice of the
Episcopal Church This is in keeping
with the calendar of the Roman
Catholic communion.
Marked changes are provided in the
burial Offices. There are four added
Psalms of hope and there is provi-
sion for a collect, epistle and gospel
tor requiem communions. This also is
in keeping with the Roman Catholic
institution, the requiem mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
from Germany. The demand for potash
salts from domestic consumers continues

ffv'" wv oh''"fy' "c ueIH"Iiu IUT pUVHS II
salts from domestic consumers continues
good.
An excellent foreign business in
caustic soda and chloratc of potash is
being done with South America. The
export business in heavy chemicals
continues good, although the volume Of
goods shipped last week was not as
large az in the previous weeks. There
has been a falling off of business to
Europe because of the unfnvorablc rate
of exchange and the hesitancy to buy
on the part of Europeans, because of
the possibility of purchasing from Ger
many at cheaper prices when trade re-
latlOns are resumed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

who are looked upon as spectators, to
offer their stocks at reduced prices.
Those manufacturers who have
opened their spring lines were so del
uged with orders that disposal Of their
basis. one of the largest mills inform
ing customers that only 50 per cent of
their demands could be delivercd.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
ments are given in the office

111Vr1V "1t IVeII III VHt OF TCc TOT NE
communion Of the sick.
1t is in the office for the visitation
Of the sick that official recognition
and sanction are given to the faith heal
ing advocated by so many Church leaa-
ers at this time Also in this Office
specific permission is given for the use
Of holy oils. The new office contains II :
statement: Following The teaching and
practice Of Our Lord and his apostles,
the Church from the beginning hath
exercised the ministry of healing.
always with prayer of faith. often
accompanied with amounting with oil,
Or with the imposition of hands"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

| mill prices are noted in some fabrics.
he shortage of serges, twills, tri-
cotlnes and similar staple fabrics is
growing more acute.
nile the trade discussed the gov
ernment's efforts to reduce the cost of
living, 1t was generally agreed that
reductions in cloth prices are impos-
sibie unless production can be increased.
The mill agents feel that even if de-
mand should fall off here, because of
the agitation against high prices, for
eign buying. which has received little
encouragement so far, would keep up
the general level of prices.
Activity in the raw fur and .dressed 4
skin trades has fallen off with the ap-
St Sf'1en TnuG of the ana auction in New York,
desirable skins have been withdrawn
by dealers and CONSIGNED to the
auctions. Stocks fo sale in the dealers
warerooms are small and composed
mostly OF pelts rejected by manufact
urers IN making their collections. High
grade SKINS are scarce and bring fancy
prices when some manufacturer has
@OA SHt uiStlCS WnlCn must be
filled mmediately. Sales of first grade
sKunks at 81 and $12 apiece are noted.
The best grade Of dark Alaskan mink.
now IN great demand. were sold last
week for $35 apiece. Dyed muskra,
SKINS OF the best quality are reported
to bring as high as s4.25 apiece. al
though the general level is around
S3.75 'N""
manufacturing furriers report a
orlsK business now that retailers are
beginning to send recorders after +heir
succ ssful August sales The market
leader is the Hudson seal coat in both
the short and long models. Manv
nla.nnu1acturers say that the demand has
shlfted from the Golman models to the
straight line coat. ''0
Retallers are showing indication. Of
taking on larger stocks of wrans.
scarves sa..; and sets Of the brown furs.
particularly mink, sable, marten and
stone marten. Mole wraps also ma
said to be moving we'll, "''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Members Of Commission
Who Made Report

The members of the commission are
as follows:
The Right Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead.
Bishop of Pittsburgh; the Right Rev
FIederlck Burgess, Bishop of Long
Island; the Right Rev. Joseph II. John.
son, bishop Of Los Angeles; the Right
Kew. Philip NJ. Rhinelander. Bishop of
Penn sylvania; the Right Rev. Thomas
r. Davies, Bishop Of Western Nassa-
chusetts; the Right Rev. William
LABEL Brown, Bishop of Virginia; the
hisht Key. Nathaniel Seymour Thomas.
p'shop OF wyoming; the Rev. Edward
/. Parsons, of California; the Rev.
John W. Suter, of Massachusetts. sec
retary; the Rev. Henry P. Gummev Of
pennsylvania; the Rev. Lucien n
Robinson, of Pennsylvania; the Rev
Howard B. st. George. of Milwaukee;
me Kew. Charles l.. Slattery. of Grace
church, New York; the Rev. Milo II
oates, wear of the Chapel of the In
tercession, Trinity Parish: George
" harton Pepper, Of Philadelphia; T.
W. Bacot, O. South Carolina; Robert
II. Gardiner, of Maine. treasurer;
George Zabrlskie. Of New York; Will
lam {. sturgls, Of Colorado John
stewart Bryan. OF Richmond. Y.
and Joseph Grafton Minor. Of Massa-
The commission on the revision and
cnrichnlon, Of the Eook o. Common
Fraver IS 2 Joint ,nu4ission actine
VIII tic authority Of both the House
OF bishops and the House Of Deputies.
Il was constituted in 1913 and made
preliminary report in 1916. which dis
cussed some textual changes and re-
arrangements of the Book Of Common
Prayer
The aim of the convention in 1913
was to bring to the commission the
hhlehes,, scholarship Of the Church.
Several members Of the original com
mission have died, but their places have
been filled by the action of the com
mission itself. Not only in scholarship
does the present commission repre-
sent the leaders of the Episcopal
Church in America, but it represents
the thought of every section of the
country, as will be seen from a study
Of its geographical representation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Form Of Rubric
Is Provided

hen this rubric is provided: "Whon
any SICK person shall in humble faith
desire this ministry, through anojnt-
ing or laying on of hands, the minister
may use such portion Of the forego-
ing office the Office for the Visitation
OF the Sick as he shall think fit. and
the Following form: o blessed Redeero-
er, relieve. we beseech Thee. by Thv
'hd"eIling power. the distress Of this
my servant; release him from sin.
and drive away all pain of soul and
BODY, that, being restored to sound
ness of health, he may offer Thee
praise and thanksgiving, Who livest
and relgnest with the Father and the
Holy Ghost, one God. world without
end, amen.
81 anoint thee with oil day nv
hand upon thee), in the name of the
rather. and Of the Son. and OF the
Holy Ghost, beseeching the mercy Of
our Lord Jesus Christ, that all thv
pain and sickness Of BODY beino mn
to flight, the blessing of health may
be restored to thee'''
The report of the commission is
embodied in volume which will be
presented to every member of the
House of Bishops and of the House
OF Deputies at the Detroit convention
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Commandments Are
Shortened for Clergy

The Ten Commandments, as used in
the communion service are abbreviated
for the option Of the clergy Then
language is not altered, but certain ex-
planatory or opposite statements are
eliminated
The order for the administration of
the Lords Supper is altered in its
designation to read as follows:
The Divine Liturgy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
so SUCCESSFUL IN
EIGHTH GRADE TEST

Through an error in the county
school superintendents office yester-
day, the names of 81 more eighth
grade graduates were omitted. The
list in all contains so names, of which
% were given previously. The re-
naming successful students are:
Robert Lee Moore. Freewater:
Catherine Mcdonnell, Milton; Marion
Stetson. Freewater; Ilene Snyder,
Ruth Gobbell, Joe Andrews, Echo:
Beatrice Cameron, Stanfield. Donald
Davis. Echo; Erwin Chapman, Kath-
ryn Stevens. Umatilla; Vernie Rial,
Echo; Willie Baker, Freewater: Aver
/. Simpson, Weston; Lucille Sullivan.
Fearl Dunning, Luella Mccoy, Her.
II iston; Robert Keith Cannon, Edgar
De Spain. Joseph Meurer. Pendleton:
Beryl Smith, Pilot Rock: Winnie Bell
York. Milton; Hazel Robson, Clar-
ence Weltzin, Nolin: John Pinkerton.
Olive Pearl Ramsay, Leila Schubert
and Eva Carstens, Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
WHITMAN MASSACRE
SURVIVOR IS DEAD
Mrs. Eliza Spalding Warren
Was in Famous Mas
sacre of AT.

| Brownsville, Ore, June 26.-EliZa
| Spadlng Warren, one of the very few
who survived the Whitman massacre
Of 1S47. died Saturday at the home OF
a daughter in Couer d'Alene, Idaho.
| She had been failing for some time
and the end was not unexpected. Mrs,
Warren was almost 81 years Of age.
Mrs. Warren was a daughter of
, Harmon Spading. teacher and miss ion
AIRY who came to the west in 1886 in
company with Marcus Whitman, who
wounded the Whitman mission near
the present sit of Walla Walla. She
was born in 1897 at the Lapwai mis-
sion. on the Clearwater river, Idaho,
which was founaed by her father. AT
10 years. little Miss Spading was sent
In company with her Indian nurse.
Martin. through the Indian infested
wilderness. 10 Whitman mission to be
educated IL was while she was
there that the Indian outbreak oc-
CURED. only a few children were
spared by the redskins out Of the
whole settlement. Eliza was one OF
the few fortunate survivors. She tells
OF her experiences In her book. Me-
nioirs Of the West
About 1S4s the Spadings quilted
Idaho and came into the Willamette
Valley and took land near the pres
ent site of Brownsville. Here Mr., |
Spading became one of the pioneer
farmers Of the valley and at the same
time taught school. Eliza acted as
mother to a large family, as Mrs. !
died when the girl was only I
13 years old.
The first printing press to be I
brought into oregon was brought by
Mr. Warren, who died in 1856.
With her at the time of her death I,
were her daughters. Mrs. Josephine |
Crooks of Prineville; Mrs. f. F. ELS. |
ley OF Seattle; and her son, James |
Warren Of Cataldo. Idahs.
Mrs. Warren's funeral was held
from the Presbyterian church at
Occur d'Alene, Tuesday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
Going to Sing Sing,
Begs to Be Married
But Court Refuses

NEW YORK, June 25.-After AL
bin Winquist, twenty two years old. of
No. 44l West Thirty-siXth street YES
lterday had been sentenced by Judge
Rosalsky in general sessions to ten
years in Sing Sing for his part in the
ihold-up of n Syrian restaurtnt in
Washington street, several days ago he
pleaded to be allowed to marry a girl
who sat weeping in the spectators
bench in the rear of the court room.
Judge Rosalsky had just called to
IWinquists attention that when the
lprisoner was arraiEned before him on
another indictment charging him with
! larceny. he suspended sentence in the
case because Winquist pleaded he had
lust been discharged from the army
when he committed the offence, and
that he wanted to be married and lead
an honest life.
! The judge said he learned that the
prisoner not alone had not led an hon.
est life since his release on the first
charge, but that he also neglected to
marry the young woman.
When Winquite pleaded to be per-
mitted to marry the girl before he was
taken to Sing Sing, the young woman
arose and urged the judge between
tears to allow the marriage to be per
formed, but judge Roasalky declared
such n marriage was one he would not
sanction, and ordered two deput!
sheriffs to take the prisoner to Sins
Sing Immediately.
! When Winquist reached the Tombs
he sent word back to Judge Rosalsky
that he was guilty Of participating the
holdup, and that three witnesses
William WHITEWATER. William Gross
man and Samuel Grossman-who had
attempted to prove an alibi for him
had committed perjury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
Returned Soldiers
Have Opportunities
In Summer School

EUGENE, Ore, June 24.-(BY Uni
ted Press. )-The University of ore
gon summer school opened here yes
terday, under the direction of DIR. H.
d. Sheldon, dean of the school of ed
ucation.
Following the regular term of the
school. ending August l, will be a
second term, the aim of which is to
give returned soldiers additional OPP
portunity to make up lost time. in
academic work while in the service
A number of courses dealing with
post war reconstruction work will be
given during the first session of the
summer school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26

miles OF paving between Eugene and
miles of paving in the Salem Brooks
section. Marion county.
The lower Columbia highway is to
get the following work under contract:
l1.6 miles of paving between West
port and Svenson I'm Clatsop county;
l0.5 miles of paving between West-
port and Clatskanie in Columbia coun-
~ and one 35 foot reinforced con-
crete span across Beaver creek near
Rainier.
Other road work to be let to con-
tract includes stretches in Harvey.
Polk. Yamhill. Washington and Was
co counties and two tresties in jack
son county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
LOnestar DietZ on
Trial Charged With
Evasion of Draft

SPOKANE, Wash. June 24.-Wil-
liam H Dietz. formerly coach of the
Washington state college football team
and coach Of the Mare Island Marines
eleven last season. went on trial here
yesterday on charge Of making false
statements in executing his draft
questionnaire. upon which he was ex-
empted from military service.
1t is contended by the government
that "Lonestar" Dietz is not an In
dian. as he stated in his question
naire, as he has been generally rec
ognized during his football coaching
career in the west
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
DIR. II. j. HAISELDIIN,
OF 'BOLI4INGER BABY
FAME DIES IN CUBA

CHICAGO, June 26.-Dr. Harry ].
Haiselden who won international note
because of his decision not to operate
in an effort to save the life of child
known as the "Bolhnger Baby" is
dead at Havana, Cuba.
According TO the information re-
ceived here, DR.. Haiselden died from
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Baby Bollinger case, which at
Itracted attention to DIR. Haiselden,
was that of a defective child brought
to him for an operation. This he re-
fused to perform, on the ground that
1.-THE child would only be temporarily
benefited and must ever be a care
and that it were better to let it die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
SIX SMALL BRIDGES
TO BE BUILT HERE
Heaviest Contract Will Be
for Grading 49 Miles on
John Day.

A busy session Is ahead of the state
Highway commission when IL meets
In the July session ut Portland, July
.. Paving and grading contracts foi
156 miles OF state highway will be lei
at this time and numerous bridges
and culverts In Columbia. jackson.
Umatillp, Douglas and Union counties
win be~let to contract
Tho largest parcel of work in this
part OF the state will be the grading
OF the Sarvice Creek -Calades Ranch
section between Fossil and Dayville
on the John Day highway in Grant
and Wheeler count -. The grading
contract is in four units. totaiing 40
rIiles and IL Is estimated that there
are 35s.00O cubic yards of excavation
to be done. The units are 13, 1875. 12
and lis miles respectively.
The grading contest for ~ miles of
the Canyon section of the highway
between Baker and Cornucopia win
be let. with $500 yards OF excava-
ton TO be done.
No grading or paving contracts for
either Umatilla or Union counties are
to come up In the July meeting but
both counties have numerous bridges
and culvcrts TO be contracted for. In
Junction city I'm Lane county: AZ
this county six reinforced concrete
bridges will be built over the Furnish
canal between Echo and Nolin on the
Old Oregon Trail. One reinforced
concrete bridge will be built across the
u. s. reclamation Fervice drainage
ditch near Hermiston. Bids on these
seven bridges will be opened at tho
meeting Seven reinforced concrete
box culverts and two cattle passes on
the Elgin- Minam section OF the In
Grande- Enterprise highway in Union
county are advertised for.
Pacific highway work, which is ex-
rected to be let TO contract includes
e.3 miles OF grading between Oregon |
City and Oswego in Clackamas coun-
~; 2.5 miles of macadam in the stage !
Road Pass section OF Douglas county: |
III miles OF grading and macadam in !
the Yoncalla section; an overhead /
railroad crossing near Comstock and
three wooden trestls bridges near
Glendale. all in Douglas county; H..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26

Million Asked to
Restore Monuments

= = PARIS. June 24.--An appro- 4
. priation of just little less than 4
= one million dollars has just been :
q asked bY the French Admins 4
. tration Of Fine Arts from the 4
= French government for the re- 4
pair of national monuments. 4
either totally or partly destroyed 4
= by the Germans during their in 4
= vasion and occupation of north .
= ern France. 4
+ The list submitted to the 4
= French parliament of national .
4 artistic monuments that sus- .
= tanned the brunt of the Germans =
= vengance againat French culture =
= and civilization comprises TWEEN =
4 ty-seven that were completely 4
. destroyed and 213 seriously =
. damaged. The list does not in +
. clude scores nf public edifices, =
= churches and monuments of the +
= highest artistic and historic in +
. terest. but which had not as yet +
= been classed by the French gov T.
, ernment as national monu- +
. ments." +
, Among those figuring on the +
. list, however, Coutey-le-C Chateau, .
+ wantonly DESTROYED by the Ger =
3 mans during Hindenburg's "stra- r
tegic retreat" cf March, 1917: +
the house of the "Menetriers' +
: at Rheims; the city hall at Noy- r
; an: the cathedral and bell tower +
at Arras. and the Chateau of 4
Ham. +
!. 4 4. 4. J. Z 4. 4 = + Z 3 : + 4. 4 :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
SEATTLE STRIKE IN BALANCE

SEATTLE, June 28-With the Sc
atiie telephone strike hanging In the
balance on the result of the con-
ference In san Francisco between the
union and company representatives,
local union heads declared mas,
meeting of telephone operators, called
for this evening. They will dis
cuss either proposals submitted by the
company for settlement, e accepted
by the san Francisco delegates, or
plans for an immediate strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
SOCIAL WORKERS CONFER

PORTLAND, June 26-Social work
ers from all parts of the Pacific North
west are attending the first oregon
conference of social workers.
The conference opened yesterday
and will continue until Saturday night.
Portland is said to be the first city
west of Chicago to establish school
of training for social workers.