davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
Milton Couple 10 Marry.

Roma d. Bade and Ethel M, HarS
der. both of Milton. We're issued a Ii
lcense to wed today. The groon-to- be
is i'm the auto business at Milton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

Death is still as certain as taxes bui
a mercirul Providence refrains from
making it progressively severe after
the manner OF taxes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

Divorces We're ,granted today to
Henry Lloyd from Cora a. Lloyd and
TO Maud Il. sutherland from Henry
b. Sutherland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

And lots of men make fools of them
selves by doing the fool things they
are invited to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
supreme Court Justice Here.

/ Henry Bean. Justice of the oregon
supreme court. is in Pendleton today
on visit to his farming property in
this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

noon from the Episcopal church, with
the Rev. Alfred Lockwood officiating.
The body Will be buried here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
Has New Machine.

Has New Machine.
Phmeas. kirkpatrick is driving a new
seven passenger Peerless automobile.
/ purchased from the Eastern oregon
Motor Company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

'fl4it VIII return mere attST a week, pu'
Mrs. and Airs. Rudd will go to Gear.
hart In Portland Mr., and Mrs. Rudd
win be Joined by \. J. Gram, brother
of Mrs Rudd. and Mrs. Gram. who
will accompany them ITO the beach
Mr.. and Mrs Gram passed through
Pendleton today on their way to
Portland from their home in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. r, w Pinkerton ar
rived today by auto from Wasco and
are guests at the home of their dau-
ghte., Mrs f. r. Eoff. Mr. and Mrs.
Pinkerton and Mr., and Mrs, Eoff will
motor TO spokane tomorrow.
Mrs. James b. Perry, Mrs. David
e. Hin and Mrs Roscoe I. Keator are
today issuing invitations for Monday
afternoon. June l6, when they viii
compliment Mrs. William H. I4ytle OF
Salem, the guests being asked to the
Perry home on Main street. Mrs,
Iytie will arrive saturday from Port
land in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hill, who ere enjoying a motor
trip to the Rose Show.
Mrs. James II. Gwinn plans to leave
tomorrow afternoon for Seattle where
she will he commencement guest of
her daughter, Miss olive Gwinn, who
is to be graduated from the Univer-
sity of Washington on Monday, June
16 Miss Gwinn recently received the
highest honors obtainable on the cam
pus when she was elected TO Phi Beta
Kappa. national honorary fraternity,
and in addition to scholarship records
She has won distinction in activities,
both on the campus and in Seattle
where she has deyAed much time to
war camp community service. In the
Seattle observation-disclosures there re-
Gently appeared a group of pictures
of MisI Gwinn taken in connection
with her activity in assisting. in the
organization of recreation centers in
Seattle.
Mrs. Dryer. formerly of this city.
left today for Portland.
Virgil c. Peterson is in town from
Ukiah
j c. Appel is in the city from
Portland and is at the st. George.
f Z. Zerba of Athena, is in PEN
dleton today.
j. W. Eurleigh and family, is in tho
city from Enterprise and ia regis
tered at the St. George.
judge and AIRS. Marvin Turner were
in the city today from Umatilla, where
tbey are making their home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
ds5 gLHEgS Ord
EalyZlEe e.E;:;,sTGlN


! The win OF the late John H. owen
was admitted to probate today aud
Nancy Il. owen named as executriN,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
Funeral Thursday.

The funeral of the late Wesley n
Matlock will be held Thursday after.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs, r. w, Pinkerton ar
rived today by auto from Wasco and
are guests at the home of their dau-
ghte., Mrs. F. r. Eoff. Mr., and Mrs,
Pinkerton and Mr.. and Mrs Eoff will
motor to spokane tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill and Mr..
ard Mrs. H. f. Rudd will leave to-
morrow in Mr.. Htll's machine for
Portland, where they will attend the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

Mrs. George Stangier left today on
No. l. to visit friends in Portland and
TO attend the Rose show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
LOST 100000
MEN At ARG0NNE
Statistical Summary of War
NTH Germany Given Out
by Ayers.

WASHINGTON. June 2S-Amer-
lean casualties during the friday
Meuse-Argonne offensive a-gregat-
ed 10000 men, or 10 percent OF
the total OF 100000 engaged. ac-
cording 10 a statistical summary OF
the war with Germany" prepared
D. Col Leonard Ayers chief OF the
statistical branch Of the general
staff. and published 10y the wa- de-
partment.
OF every 10 American soldiers
and sailors who took part in the
war. the report said. two were
killed or died Of disease during the
period OF hostniues. In the north
ern army during the Civil war tre
number was about 10. Among lhe
other great nations in this war be-
tween 20 and g. IN each 100 called
Ia the cOlors were killed o. died.
Best information Obtaiuable by
the general staff places the tota.
battle deaths Tor ali Dellisereuts at
10000. divided as follows.
Russia. 100000; Germany, L.
100. 900. France, 1.sbJ,5e0, Great
britain. 100000: Austria. 100000:
Italy. go 900. Turkey. 10000; Ser
bia and Montenegro, $4,000; Bel
-.ium 10000. Rumania, 100000.
bulgaria, 100000. United States
as. 900. Greece. 1000. Portugal,
.O0o American participation Is
summarized in the report IN the fol
lou table.
Total armed forces. including
army. navy marine corps, 4,SO0,00U:
total men IN the army. 100000.
men who went overseas, 2.0S6.0OO;
men who foucht in France, 1880
600 tons OF supplies shipped from
America TO France. 100000; total
registered in draft. 242s4,t2l; total
draft induCtions. $50, go. cost OF
war % April 30. 1919, $2i.S500O0,
600. battles fought by American
troops. l., days OF hattle, 200, days
OF duration of Meuse -Argonne bat
tie. A.; American battle deaths in
war. 10000. American wounded in
war. 30, 900: American deaths from
disease. 56.991. total deaths in tho
army, 112,422.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
PARDON BOARD TAKES
UP PRISON CASES

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 27.-
The case of David o. Harris. SEN
fenced from Lawrence county 20 life
imprisonment on a murder charge,
was among those considered by the
state board Of pardons at its session
Thursday Harris shot George
Brown OF Seymour. Jan 2. 1900,
during a quarrel and friends OF the
former claim the evidence " the
case was not sufficient 10 convict
him OF first degree murder. They
also declare that he was sentenced
hurriedly in order that the judge
might be relieved 10 reach the bed
side OF a sick child. Relatives of
Brown. the murdered man, filed a
protest against clemency
other cases considered today in
cluded.
John Glascoe. sentenced from
Delaware county March IS. 1903,
for life for murder. 10 state prison.
Nelson Ross. sentenced from Del
aware county. oct. 2S. 1909, for life,
for murder. 10 state prison.
Jaur.a a. Whittinger. sentenced
from Tippecanoe county, oct 90,
1907. for life. for murder. TO state
prison
The cases appearing on the dock
CT for II iday include.
Edward Piker. sentenced from
Vigo county. May 10. 1918. . TO IA
years. for forgery. 10 state prison.
The board will conclude its sit
tings Friday but is not expected &C
make recommendation 10 the gov
erncr for several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
JAPS' MILITARY AND
CIVIC FORCES UNITING

TOXIC. June 27.-An indication
OF the tendency Of the military IN
fluence in Japan 20 work more
close in harmony with the civic Gle
nents IN the japanese government
is seen IL the recent appointment OF
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi. former
minister 10 italy and China, as gov
ernor general Of the kwautuug dis
tricy in southern NanChuria. Hither-
% the goverIors nave always been
military officers.
IL is considered probable mere
that the Nara cabinet VIII seize the
firt opportunity OF also appointins
civil goV ernor for Korea, and in
auzurate an important reform IN
the Cendarmorie system. il not its
Adjustment altogether.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
FRECKLES
Now i the Time 10 Get Rid of
These Ugly spots.

There's 10 longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
freckleS, es Othine-double strength
lis guaranteed 90 remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF IL night and
morning and YOU should soon see
that evens the worst freckles have
begun 20 disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. IL Is
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed 90 completely clear the skin
and gain beautiful clear complex
ion
BE sure 90 ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II it fails
70 remove freckIes. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies White Pumps and One-Strap
Slippers. in high or low heels; not all
sizes of every style, but all a Or
sizes in the lot. $500 value - 30
Another lot of those $500 quality
Pumps and OxfOrds still ca az
going at ....... VSHSS
a big lot of Mems High Grade Ok
fords or Shoes in mahogany brown. in
English lasts. very fine quality calf stock.
$500 value. Saturday az OF
81 pair left of those Mems Oxfords
that were selling at $500. Not all sizes
in every style. but all sizes in the lot.
Take your choice "a or
for .................. VEHSS
Childrens. Misses and Grown Girls
White Shoes that were selling at $3.50;
81 pairs left. Take your Ct az
choice for ...... ...... IsTS
Mems Ponce House Shoes with elastic
side, easy and comfortable, regular
value $500. for GO OF
Saturday ........ ...... V6uES
Ladies High Shoes in black or ma
hogany brown. high or low heels. These
shoes are worth $3.50 Ga or
today. While they last. . U4sOO
NOTION BARGAINS
!. & P Coats Thread, all numbers. in
black or white. E0A
dozen wv
r. NJ. c. or o. n. T. Crochet Cotton.
all colors, also white, o.
special ..-...... ....: ..... ~
A good assortment of Fancy Pearl
Buttons. worth up to Sc dozen. e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
BARGAIN BASEMENT

Boys Overalls, dark blue striped.
sizes 4 to 4. co..
special wv
Boys Sport Shirts. pretty light and
dark striped patterns, zoe
only SOO
Mems Balbriggan AEa
Underwear. all sizes. only 49,. 4OC
Mems Athletic Underwear, Coz
in white, all sizes ... OOC
Curtain Material, special 0Oa
value. yard ...... EOS
Childrens good quality Hose. in black
or white, all sizes, 90
pair GSS
Ladies' Hose, in black or TO-
white special .... IOC
Boys Wool Mixed Knee Pants, also
a special !" . fast color, 79c
Children's White Baby Doll Slippers,
with rubber sole. Sizes:
to ............... 69c
81 to u ................ .79c
to ........... 89c
These are worth from S1.0O to $3.50.
Mems Calfskin Moulders' Shoes in tan
or black. worth up. to $500, CO or
at ............. V@sSS
One lot of Mems, Boys and ChiIdren's
Shoes broken lines values GO m
up to $500. at pair . UGaUO
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Ladies Ribbed Union Suits. all sizes,
lace or cuff knee, Ar
special ..... TOO
Boys Union Suits all sizes an
up to 4, special . @OC
Our regular S 90 Ladies' Union Suits.
all sizes. co.
special OOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
DRY GOODS

A large assortment of fine Voiles,
hundreds of the very newest pat
terms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Through Portland friends he became
interested in the Olympia National
and several weeks ago negotiations
were commenced which We're consum-
mated in the transaction last week.
Harry E. Van Arsdale, who is
equally interested with Mr.. Alter in
the purchase, has been cashier of the
Olympia National for the past year,
and is one of the best-liked young
business men of the city. He first
became connected with the bank in
1908, leaving its employ in 1910 for
a couple of years, when he purchased
a local hardware store.
He returned to the bank in 1912
and has since remained with it, SELL
ing his stock in the hardware firm
Three years ago he became assistant
cashier and year ago was advanced
to cashier.
Messrs. Aller and Van Arsdale
will be associated in the active con-
duct of the business, Attorney P. NJ.
Troy continuing as president and
James Martin becoming the new mem
Der of the board of directors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
ELMA IS BACKING
BIG SHIP CANAL
BUSINESS MEN TO WORK FOR
PUGET SOUND-GRAYS HAIR
BOR PROJECT.

EIMA.--The following resolution
was adopted at a recent meeting of
the Elma Business Mems association
and authorized published by j. w.
Strubel, president, and w. H. Haw-
kins, secretary:
Whereas, the time has come when
it behooves the citizens of Western
Washington who reside in the vicin-
ity of the proposed ship canal from
Puget Sound to the Columbia river to
take a lively interest in that which
will be of so great and lasting benefit,
not only to ourselves, but to our state
and nation as welA and
Whereas, on examination of the
route of the proposed canal, 1t is
shown that the cost of the improve
ment will be very slight as compared
with the bountiful increase of pros
perity on our great land, as we'll as
safety from the terrors of the ocean
or attacking countries. Therefore.
BE 1t resolved, that we heartily
lend our assistance In any way pos
sible to help bring this great enter
prise to the boundaries of our town
and that we will encourage everybody
we can to get in and dig so diligent-
ly that the canal from Puget Sound
to the Columbia will soon be an &C
complished fact. Be It further re-
solved that we most earnestly urge
that work be begun at the earliest
possible date and that 1t be vigorous
ly prosecuted until the project is
completed.
Unanimously adopted by the Elma
Business Mems association, April II,
1872.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
LOCAL BANK DEAL
AROUSES INTEREST
p. c. ALLER AND H. +. VAN AIRS.
DALE NOW DIRECT AFFAIRS
OF OLYMPIA NATIONAL

Much interest has been displayed
locally in the transaction announced
the latter part of last week by which
p. G. Aller. formerly cashier of the
Vancouver National bank of Vancou-
yer, Wash. and Harry E. Van
Arsdale, who has been connected with
the local institution since 1908,
bought the stock in the Olympia Ma
tional bank held by Frank NJ. Kenney,
]. +. Otis and Hugh Ross.
Mr.. Aller is closing up his affairs
in Vancouver this week, and will
bring his family to Olympia and take
Yp his duties as vice president of the
focal bank next week. He is a young
man, about IS years old. and has had
a wide experience in the banking
business. Born and raised in Iowa,
he got his first experience in banking
there, and after working several
years as an employe went to Drum
mond, Mont, where he bought an in
terest in bank and later became
connected with three other Montana
banks.
Disposing of his interests in Mon
tana little more than year ago, he
came to Vancouver, Wash, buying an
interest in the National bank there,
and becoming cashier. 1t is about
twice as large as the local bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
OLD GENERAL CoxEY IS
FQRMlAe ANOTHER ARMY
win March on Washington Again
This Time Against Federal
Prohibition.

General Jacob S. Coxey. who led
thousands of unemployed workers to
Washington in 1894 to demand the
enactment of legislation providing
for the issuance of non-interest bear
ing bonds with which to rush build
ing operations. is organizing q great
eFarmy Of business men and workers
for a march to Washington, during
the special session of Congress. in be-
half of an Initiative and Referendum
Amendment to the Constitution and
for the Non-Interest Bond Bill.
Coxey has issued call to all labor
unions to delegate ten per cent Of
their membership of nearly 100000
for the army that will march to Wash
ington in support of these measures.
A call also has been issued to all or
CARNATIONS of business men and
workers who are interested in de-
feating national prohibition to take
part in the petition in boots"
Soldiers and sailors are being or
ganized by Coxey and his lieutenants
to make special demands for the en-
actment Of non.interest bearing bond
legislation so Immediate employ
ment may be given to the men who
are being demobilized.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Vesle river was in no small measure.
elements of the division advanced up
the Charmed valley in plain view of
the enemy's observation posts and
under his concentrated artillery fire
to positions on the high ground north
of lie Charmed.
This valley, in fact. constituted a
sort of chute, which was strongly
organized by the retiring enemy and
which was taken only after having
suffered heavy casualties, by the ex-
cellent leadership displayed by the
wonderful fighting qualities of the
individual men,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
CANAL SUGGESTED
BEFORE CIVIL WAR
PROJECT, NOW RE-
vIvED, WAS SURVEYED FIRST
IS YEARS AGO.

To those who have been surprised
by the recent agitation for govern
ment backing of system OF canals
to connect the Columbia river. Grays
Harbor, Willapa Harbor and the
Puget Sound at Olympia, 1t may come
as surprise to learn that it is but
the revival of project. which was re-
ported upon by government engineers
during the time that Jefferson Davis,
who later became president Of the
Confederacy, was secretary of war.
That old report of IS years ago is
going to be obtained from the govern
ment by those promoting the water
way system. as soon as the war. de-
partment has time to dig among it's
musty archives and bring it again to
light. Another report, only IL years
old, made by the late General H. M.
Chittenden, is now in the possession
of the Tacoma Commercial club.
BY a strange coincidence, Walter j.
Thompson, pioneer Tacoman who
made call upon Jefferson Davis
March 4, 1889, and talked with him
among other things Of the canal pro-
ject. has been named by the Tacoma
club as the chairman Of q COM
mittee to follow the canal matter in
its latest aspects and give whatever
support Tacoma can to the South
vests project.
He was told by Jefferson Davis, ac-
.cording to Mr.. Thompson, that the
connecting of Puget Sound with the
Columbia river by a canal large
enough to carry warship appealed
to him as q mattery of great military
strategic value, during the exciting
days attending the dispute in jurisdic-
ton of Northwest territory between
Canada and the United States that
broke out over pig damage case on
the San Juan islands and grew until
the cry OF $3.50 or Fight" became a
national campaign slogan.
So impressed was he with the pos
sibility and value Of the connecting
waterway, Davis told him, says Mr..
Thompson, that he ordered the war
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

department engineers TO survey and
report on the project.
The report of General Chittenden,
which was made in 1902 during a re-
vival OF the project, largely through
the efforts OF Olympians, was carried
far enough to give estimates of the
cost. General Chittenden reported
that the canal, TO connect the Puget
Sound With Grays Harbor, would
have a maximum height of about $50
feet, requiring seven locks on each
side of the divide.
He placed the cost at around S15,-
600, 600, possibly as much as $780,
100000. Doubling the flow of the
Chehalis river to supply al the water
needed in the operation of the canal
during the late summer months. Gen
eral Chittendon included estimates on
bringing other waters into the canal.
He further declared that the distance
to many Sound points would be less
through the San Juan de Fuca strait,
the entrance to which is never storm
bound. he pointed out. He reported
adversely upon the project for devel-
opment at the time of his survey.
The residents of the southwestern
part of the state are much interested
in getting the canal system, upon
which still third report was made
last year by government engineers. A
channel capable of carrying the
largest ocean-going vessels now visit.
ing the coats. with IS feet of water, is
desired. Congressman Albert John
son has lately given hope to the pro-
motors of the project, stating his be-
lief that it is possible to get it in
cluded among the governments pro-
jects for inland waterways.
Thus the canal which appealed to
Jefferson Davis as q defense measure
when the entire Northwest was a will
derness with few other than Indians
inhabiting it. may be achieved as a
commerce-carrying waterway made
necessary to assist in the movement
of the vast products Of a populous
country enjoying the prosperity of en-
during peace with its neighbors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

cial Grange prizes. Any regularly or
ganized Grange is entitled TO enter
the contests and thr e have already
applied. All Oranges scoring not less
than 200 points will receive a $40
cash prize, to assist them with the
expenses. The three highest Oranges
scoring will receive $25, SIS and $40
Especial prize money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

For the coming fair In August,
George r. Walker, manager Of the
Southwest Washington fair, an.
nounces that he is Offering some spe-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-20
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department conducted By Mrs. Fl. B. AHen Office Phone
90; Residence, 466
Buffet Supper.

Buffet Supper.
MIS- Henry Johnson was hostess
at buffet supper when she entertain
ed for Miss Dooia Mathis whose mar
rage to Roy Murphy, of Charleston,
Is an important event in the weeks
social calendar occurring on Saturday
at noon. The house was deliberately
decorated, quantities of yellow daffo-
oils being used with charming effect.
Those enjoying Mrs. Johnson's hes
pitality were Miss Docia Mathis, Miss
Lucille Murphy, Miss Linda Mathis,
Miss Lula Mathis, Roy Murphy, Har-
rold Veit, of Quebec, Ray Cochran, of
Philadelphia and Exam Mathis, who
returned to his home in Americas this
week from France.
Dinner for Miss Mathis.
Mrs. H. B. Mashburn gave a dinner
last night honOring Miss Docia Mathis
and Roy Murphy whose marriage takes
place on Saturday. The table had for
its centerpiece silver bowl OF pink
and white Roman hyacinths, surround
ed by pink unshaded tapers in silver
candlesticks. The favors were small
pink cupids and the place cards were
decorated with brides. Covers were
laid for Misses Docia, Lula and Linda
Mathis, Miss Lucille Murphy, Roy Muir
ply Harold Welt, Ray Cochran and
Evan Mathis.
H. L. Block was prominent Dublin
citizen who spent several, hours here
this morning.
WOmaR'S Literary Club.
The Womans Literary Club held
an interesting meeting this afternoon
with Mrs. E. L. Carswell, at her home
on Lee street when the following
splendid program was given:
Home Life of the Greeks. Mrs.
Will Jones.
Anecdotes from Grecian Life
Mrs. w. H. Dudley.
Ten Glasses of Women"-Mrs. Max
Cawood
Song Of the Greek."-Mrs. w. Fl.
Emmett.
"a Bad Boy Taken to School. -
Mrs. Webster Bagley.
Solo, Maid Of Athens, Mrs. J. w.
Harris, Jr.
"A Greek Boy. Mrs. Charles l.
Ansley.