davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
FIGURES SBEC0M|NGAV AB[F
OF PUEBL0'S PROPERTY LOSS

Property damage In the city from
the recent flood has been previously
estimated at s25,00O.000 while DAM
age to farm land amounting to 34,5OO
acres In Pueblo county is estimated
at $7,000.000 according to n state
ment issued yesterday by W. H. Saw
hill, county agent for the United
States department of agriculture.
This value of damage to farm land
excludes live stock loss.
p. I; Crockett yesterday gave the
following information: The heaviest
single loss of one firm was $1,000. 900
by the Newton Lumber company
while the next heaviest loss is that
of the Crews-Bcggs Dry Goods COM
pany amounting to 100000.
The loss OF the Arkansas Valley
Railway, Light and Power company
was placsd at $25O,OOO. The Nuckolls
Packing company's loss was placed at
$250.000; White and Davis, $15O,OO0;
King Investment company. $150,000;
McClella I'D Mercantile. Industrial and
Store $4,000: Caikins-white Furni-
ture company. $4,000: Dean Creel
Furniture company. $40.00v.
| The loss to municipal buildings and
property was estimated at $2.5O0.000,
according to members of the city
stock and railroad property inside the
city limits is estimated at 100000.
The estimates on agriculture lands
are entirely On irrigated. cultivated
and pasture lands. eliminating range
and pasture properties of low valua-
tion.
Seven hundred dwellings were de-
stroyed in Pueblo by the flood.
This means places of regular resi-
dence which were destroyed, not houses
that were flooded no rooming houses
and hotels and stores where people
lived. but regular habitations.
Conservatively this means that 5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
DEATH AND PROPERTY CENSUS
MADE BY ASSOC;A ;AlEO PRESS

Denver. June io.-A census OF deaths
and property dagame in the Hooded
areas OF Colorado, instituted by the
Associated Press. has established the
fact that II probably Will be several
days ut least before anything like an
accurate estimate OF the loss or of the
damage can be made. The censrs.
made by tclcgrams sent to mayors OF
towns in the flooded areas. IL only par
TALLY completed.
In northern Colorado 1t is established
that four persons were drowned at
Sterling, one man died OF exposure at
Union. whe,l Burlington train was
wrecked last Tuesday night: one man
was drowned and another Is reported
missing In Denver.
In the Pueblo area. embracing the
territory from the city OF Pueblo along
both sides of the Arkansas river to
the Kansas line. the reports thus far
received are as fellows:
In Pueblo a. bodies reported recover
I'd In the city itself and ten others re-
covered on the st. Charles mesa. list
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11

night accompanied by "A military cs-
cort u large number OF friends and rel
atives. Whsn the body arrived 1t was
met by "A full company OF soldiers from
Fort Thomas. Mayor John Calvin. and
other city officials. with them were
numerous soldiers many of whom
served In col. Gaibraith's command
and fully 5000 civilians. Throngs
marched with the funeral procession
to Memorial hall while thousands OF
others lined the sidewalks and with
barred heads watched the passing OF
the caisson with its burden. AS pail
bearers. six sergcants OF Col CAL
hraith's old command had been chosen
and each wore complete uniforms with
trench hat The body will lie In state
during Saturday forenoon.
Funeral services will be hello at ,
O'Clock Saturday afternoon under the
auspices of the American legion the
Rev. John T.. Herg-t. former chaplain
of the thlrty-sevcnth division. ofiiclat.
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
CINCINNATI PAYS TRIBUTE
TO CODY Of GAlHRAlTH

Indianapolis. Ind. June lo.-Accon-
PAINTED by national and state officers
q the American legion. the body OF
Frederick W. Galbraith. Jr., was taken
tonight to his home In Cincinnati,
Ohio. where funeral services VIII be
Paeld Saturday. Col GalbraIth was
Killed in an automobile accident early
today. Milton ]. Foreman. the legion's
national committeeman from Illinois
and Henry ]. Ryan chairman OF the
lAmCricau Americanisrn committee of
|,he legion were injured. Both will re-
cover.
The body was escorted to the union
|staton by scores OF legiounaircs. Hend-
| Ing the escort was Major General u.
w. Read. commander OF the fifth army
sorps area. and his staff. Military
services were held at the station.
Cincinnati Ohio. June io.-f'lags dew
AZ half mast and thousands mourned
hen the body OF Col +. w. Galhraith.
r. arrived here from indianapolis to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11

compiled by the Red Cross, fixes the
list OF missing at 1870. Property damaKe
al from slo.oo0.o0o tc $20.oC0O0 Unof-
hcial estimates OF the dead place the
figure around 800.
To the east OF Pueblo. Holly. close to
thc knnsas line. reports no lives Lost
ana no serious damage done Manxa-
nola reports eight bodies recovered
from the Arkansas but no lives lost
IN .he immediate vicinity. The mayor
OF Manzanola says the flood caused no
damage In the town itself but he esti-
mates mates the damage to farms. crops. ir-
,igating hystems and from the loss Of
n million dollars.
Las Animas reports four dead but
no authentic estimate OF propertv
damage has been sent out from there.
Ia Junta reports eighteen in the
vicinity dead with no official fIgures
gwen out on the property damage.
reports from other towns in the
day '"e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Morg!ue

The following information was OBJ
tanned by the Chieftain representative
at p. m. Friday evening of bodice
in morgues of the city:
Temporary morgue at T. G. McCar.
thy's residence. Ninth and Grand ave-
nue..
MR.. and MRS JULIUS HUBBARD.
colored.
SAMUEL STILL.
DAN C. SCREEDY.
MAN. heavy set. Austrian.
WOMAN. Mexican. found in Wiley
DIR. E. r. CARY
At Mccarthy Browns morgua.
Eighth street. between Main and
Court
MRS. MARTINA GALsAN.
MAY BYRD. 25. colored.
LILLIAN CLARK.
WILLIAM kORBER.
SYLVIA SHATTIO. 931 west Third.
HENRY, g. D., d. & r. G. engineer
NEAL KENDALL
c. C. MORRIS.
IASK HSNnT LEMON, a4f2sS.W y years. G; a. R
SARAH BYRD, colored, west EiEhth
street.
NARY THOMAS. 426 west Fourth
street.
W. R. ALLEN. 1o7 north Santa Fs
avenue.
JIM THOMAS.
CHARLES JAEGER. ASP west San
Rafael. Colorado Springs.
ROSE KAPES, Lime. Colo.
ELIZABETH kAPES, Lime, Coio.,
IRENE KAPES. Lime, Colo.
SUSIE FUGAROs, Grove.
CANDEL ARiO ALVAREZ
S. c. EVANS, NO. Pac. enxineee.-,-
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD, about
day old.
Al United Davis-Vorhies. southsids.
JOHN FARREOUS, Pueblo.
AL SCHAUBEL, Pueblo.
A. f. CLARK.
DOROTHY WRIT. Pueblo.
y. HALL. colored. D. & r. g. porter.
FRANK IRWIN, Hotel De Remer
HENRY MILLER Grove
D. NJ. WILSON. 172 Block p.
MINNIE TAYLOR, colored.
E. c. HAMS.
CHAS. H. COWAN. Kansas City No.
Pullman conductor.
CLARA CASSIDY. lis Victoria.
SAM CORTESE, South Santa Fe ave.
JOHN BUTkOBICH. ia Spring 1t.
Unidentified negro man. age about 36.
Mustache. with leather wrist band.
AuDRY MECHALIC. S2T T.. Abri-
endo.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.
MICHAEL j. FESTON section FORE
man at Goodnight.
complete list of the bodies recov-
cred Will be revised and posted each
day at the Mccarthy Brown Undertak
ing parlors. at IL noon ana 6 O'Clock q.
m.
description of the unidentified dead
will be given
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
SYMBOLIC LETTERS
OF REEL AMAT|ON
G-I c. Ga CA.

GIL, ca, Ga. Ga.
This represents the four districts as
worked and operated by the govern
ment engineers in the cleanup of the
city. Government. Gasoline, Grit and
Go.
Seven hundred and fifty men were
yesterday working under Captain Van
Law. Chief of the government engin
eers in the city cleaning campaign, and
II was wonderfully effective and
smooth working machine. Thirty
cavalry transport teams fom Fort Rus
sell with 100 horses and mules and as
many drivers. were added to yester-
days force. Then came Is of those
great government trucks and these are
to be added to the force this morning.
Detailed reports are made every even
ing to the engineering department and
directions are given forty times n day
by Captain Webb adjutant OF the en-
cineering corps. For instance, motor
cycle men came pouring into Captain
wcbb's office in the new city hall last
evening. with such reports as 40 men
with . trucks cleared so many feet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
SUBSCRIBE S NOTICE

Starting this morning the Chieftain
will be delivered by our regular car
ricrs aud all those who have changed
their ADDRESS since Friday. June J. Will
please notify us at once that We may
make proper delivery.
All mail Subscribers will receive The
Chlcf,a.n by the shortest possible route
but there will be some delay. as trains
are not running on schedule out OF the
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
TOWARD THE Southeast
STRETCHES DEATH LAKE

Affairs in the district from the city
hall to the foot of Tenderfoot ridge are
in some respects the most saddening OF
all. and in marked contrast with the
flood conditions elsewhere. In the busi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
MILITARY DISTRICT
COLORADO NATIONAL GUARD

Pueblo. Colorado
ORDERS NO. %. June 10. 1921
Par /. Captain C. c. Bagby, signal
Corps. Colorado National Guard. is
ordered to acf've duty. reporting to
dajor Christopher F.. Cusack. ca"airy
G-l. ns assistant to G-i
Par. :. Second Lieutenant arving
Smith. q. NJ. C.. Colorado National
Guard. is ordered TO active duty. re-
porting TO Major Bert NJ. Lake. Ca.
Tor duty with Transportation Depart
m.nt.
Par 7. Second Lieutenant Boetkc.
q. NJ. C.. Colorado National Guard. is
ordered to active duty. reporting to
Major ID. f.. McCunniff at South
,Continucd on rnyc rwol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
PERSONS SOUGHT

The following list of persons, un-
located. was furnished by the Rangers
headquarters yesterday afternoon, az
a combination Of the list in their hands
and in the hands of the Red Cross
officer Crooks. 1870 East 18th st.
Mrs. j. H. Crenchaw, 71s f. sth
ave.
Kate Croker. l22 w. 18th st.
X. N. Grain. III w. l4th st.
w. b. Kerby. 7i3 e. Bird ST.
p. G. Baca, 212 E. Bird st
Blanche Engile. 722 w end St
r. E. Norton, 22S E. End st.
DR.. r. c. Stewart. nos L. sth st
w. H. Daviss Midland Hotel
Roland Il. Wright. l13 w. Evans
w. II. kortlang. Opera House. /.
wilma and Ernest Pratt. Rio
Crande No. 3.
Paul 8. Minter. sos Court.
Mrs. Steve Contos. 30sh W. North,
ern.
Mrs H. j. orbach and family. 1908
E 9Th st
b. Kline. s03 E. ard.
F. B. McGimpy. Brakeman. Santa
Fe
j. w. Tanning, 1928 E. 9th.
A E. Austin. sl4 8. Union.
]. W. Newton, 1881 Berkeley.
Mason Van Dine. First street
bridge.
Francis Fabo. 30e Spring.
H. A. Seller. 1905 Orman.
w. J. Coylay, Maine Hotel.
r. f. Grassman. 1915 Cedar.
Andrew Jacobs. 3l3 Park.
Coley Haven. 26?a West 1t.
Annie Boter, e17h w. Main.
). r. Corn. Congress Hotel.
Mr.. Chances. 1402 e. l1th.
Frank Jones. 2&24 N. Main.
Mrs Elizabeth Duckworth and
family. No. J Board of Trade.
W. II. Freeman. 1925 n. Santo Fe.
Wilbur Stevenson. Flour Miller.
John Katlar. $50 Moffitt.
F. NJ. Brugh. 1919 e. 7th.
Mrs. l.. G.. Corey. 1l0 Block P.
Motley sinks. 10 Block y.
W. H. Seaver. Paul and Glen.
|chiidren at home.
Karl Kohnman, l425 E. 3rd.
Mrs j. NJ Fair. 1908 f. Sth.
Roger Milnes. Seville Hotel.
Mrs. W. H. Greenfield. Vail Hotel.
z. o. Alstol. Vail Hotel.
Mrs Helen Lewis. sls F. sth
D. c. Lewis. Pope bldg.
Jennie A. Risicy. ealo &th ave.
Mrs. J. w. Eddy. sl2 Ash.
Harry Thomas. itos E. 9Th.
Earnest Alexander. Fourth Ward
Booming house.
Mrs. II A McCourt. 1870 Cypress
Ethel f.. Eagan. 5lss y. San,n Fe.
Mrs. Rosie y. Mitchell. iei L. 5th.
Carl Smith. s0e Michigan.
! L. II. Curry. 223 y. Santa Fe
A +. killian. 1897 5. Main.
J Harrison. 2e7h y. Santa Fe.
Willard Marshall ana wife. State
Hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11

ORDERS0F
THE MILITARY
MILITARY DISTRICT
COLORADO NATIONAL GUARD

COLORADO NATIONAL GUARD
Pueblo, Colorado.
ORDERS NO. 26. June 10. 1921.
Par. l. The following outposts have
been established In the Military Dis
trict Of Pueblo. Colorado, and the
troops assigned as follows to furnish
the necessary guard.
Outpost Number One-Headquarters
In Y. M. c. A. building. North Pueblo.
Howitzer company. Battery "a"
Troop B. Company Fl" Troop &C."
manding Outpost
Outpost Number Two-South Pueblo
Troop "a" Company *"
Captain George NJ. Corlett Cav,
Commanding Outpost.
Outpost Number Three. East Pueblo.
Company L." Tank Company.
Captain Loran Bates, Inf, Com
manding Outpost
Outpost Number Four. Grove, Pue-
BIO
Company "G."
Captain Seward p. Stanley, Inf,
Commanding Outpost.
Outpost Number Five. Refugee
Camp, Pueblo.
Company M
Captain Richard F. Grinstead, Inf.
Commanding Outpost
Ths officers designated above las
outpost Commanders, will make all
details fo' the guard for their respec-
tive treas and will be held strictly re-
tponSible ior the carrying out of all
orders issued by these headquarters
By order of Lieut.. Colonel Newton:
E. c. AUSTIN.
Captain. Inf. Colo. n. c.. Chief of
Stan.
OFFICIOL:
F. SCHROEDER,
First Lieut.. Inf. C. n. G.
Adjutant.
ORDERS NO. "a. June 10. 1921
Par. I. Second Lieut. Raymond H.
Sisson, Infantry. Colorado National
Guard. with a detachment of xtx en-
listed men will proceed to COLORADO
SPRINGS. Colorado. reporting upon
arrival thereat to First Lieut.. Harold
NJ Stanton. Infantry. at Chamber of
Commerce Building. for duty.
Ihe state ouartermaster viii furn-
ish the necessary transportation.
The travel directed Is necessary in
the military ser ;ice.
BY order Of Lieut.. Colonel Newton:
E. C. AUSTIN.
Captain. Infantry. C, n. c.. Chief
OF Stan.
OFFICIAL:
F. sCHoDER.
First Lt.. Inf. C. n. C.
AdJutant.
ORDERS NO. IS. June 10. 1921
Par. l. Effective at once all rail-
roads entering or leaving Pueblo viii
advise Ga at Scott School, Eighth
street and Santa Fe avenue at the
earliest possible moment OF the ex-
pectcd arrival OF trains In Pueblo and
where the trains will discharge passen-
gers.
BY order OF Lieut.. Col Newton:
f. c. AUSTIN.
Captain. Infantry. Colo. y. c.
Chief OF Staff
OFFICIAL:
| r. SCHODER.
First Lit. Inf. e. n. G.
! Adjutant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11

persons were rendered homeless. and
must be supplied with places to re-
Continued on Page Three.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11

CONTINUED on page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11

Continued on ragc rwob
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

IA FEW, MORE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AM
THURSDAY.

ard quality, full bleached and extra
large size. They are easily worth $500
and are one of the best values we have
to offer.
Special for two days only, each. S1.49
8lx00 In. Hemmed Sheets
Sl.39
Standard quality sheets Of good
weight Empire" sheets are full
bleached,, are torn and ironed. The
regular price Of these sheets would
easily be $1.85 each. Don't miss this
bargain.
Special for two days only, each. $1.39
Pongee Silk, Special 69c
Natural colored pongee silk that will
be in big demand from now on for sum-
mer garments. The width is 33 inches.
Special for Wednesday and Thursday
only, yard ...........,....... 69c
45c Lingerie Crepe, Special 34c
Lingerie Crepe, 80 inches wide,
dainty, soft finished material, suitable
for summer underwear and other pur-
poses. Shown in plain shades and
handsome fancy figured patterns. A
bargain worth while.
Special for Two days only, yard 34c
Zephyr Dress Ginghams,
Yard l9c
Standard Dress Ginghams 27 inches
in width, excellent quality, Toile Du
Nord and Red Seal. New plaids,
checks and plain colors, will launder
nicely. You can always do better at
The Peoples Warehouse.
A Splendid Value at, yard ... lSc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
LIBRARY SECURES NEW BooK.

To meet the demand Of Umatilla
county teachers, the county library
has secured 23 books for the Teach
ers' Reading Circle course and has in.
serted In each book the printed
questions on the respective topics.
The Librarians state that the de-
mand for the books is increasing and
they advise that teachers who order
by mail give three choices. Reserve
note will be made If special book is
wanted and the volume will be sent in
the order that requests are received.
Following is the list of books: An
dress. Health Education in Rural
Schools; Briggs, The Junior High
School; Broadhurst, Home and Com
munity Hygiene; Brooks, Education
for Democracy: Chancellor. Health of
the Teacher; Cooley Winchell, Teach
ing Home Economics; Colvin. Intro
duction to High School Teaching; Da-
Wis Work of the Teacher; Engleman,
Moral Education in School and Home;
Freeland, Modern Elementary school
Practice; Inglls, Principles of Second
airy Education; Merriam, Child Life
and the Curriculum; Monroe. The HUI
man Factor in Education; Nolan,
Teaching of Agriculture; Mutt, The
Supervision of instructions; Parker
General Methods Of Teaching in Els-
mentary Schools; Patri, A Schoolmast-
er in Great City; Peters. Human
Conduct; Showalter, Handbook for
Rural school Officers: Snedden, Vo-
gelhardt, The Classroom Teacher at
Work in American Schools and Will
kinson, Rural School Management.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

consciousness of the country the
fact that with the majority of
women, price is and always has
been the third consideration in
every transaction-style being
first and quality second. Now
with men. this is somewhat re-
versed, quality being given first
consideration, style second, while
price is third.
So that advertising really has
very little to do with bargain
sales.
Last year s1,24O, 100000 were
spent for advertising-the great
est economic force in the world
today.
ITO visualize this vast expen-
diture, one needs only to remem-
Der that scarcely more than One
Billion Minutes have expired
since Christ was born-and that
this is $1.25 for every minute.)
Only because it's benefits were
mutual could this vast expenditure
for advertising reach such tre-
mendous proportions. If adver-
tising were a one-sided bargain,
then it stands to reason that the
law of compensation would have
stepped in and retarded it's
growth long before it reached a
billion dollars.
Since advertising Is of mutual
advantage, then it is a duty we
owe to ourselves and to our
homes to understand its full eco
nomic value-and especially at
the present time when everyone
is anxious to make every spend
ing dollar do it's full duty.
This newspaper particularly
believes that economic conditi-
ons can be most quickly stabili-
zed and revitalized through ad-
vertising. Therefore. it believes
that a clear understanding of the
functions of advertising is of the
utmost importance to each one of
our readers.
A frank and full discussion, at
this time, of all the elements
entering into every phase of buy
ing and selling cannot help but
prove beneficial, not only to the
individual reader of newspapers,
but to our country at large.
This feeling accounts for these
daily columns of editorials on
and buying Hum
dreds OF other newspapers are
printing them along with us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
ECHO STOCK MAN SHIPS
4 CARLOADS OF CATTLE
(East oregonian Specially

ECHO, March l9.--The west end
oratorical and declamatory contest
was held at Echo In the city hall FRI
day evening. The contestants were
Judged upon voice. Interpretation or
thought. polse. pronunciation. enun-
catlon. articulation and rhetorical ef-
feet. Lucille George Of Echo won
first place in division d and Grace
Jackson Of Hermiston. was given sec
ond place. In division c, Pauline
Voelker OF Hcrmlston was awarded
the first place and Marian George OF
Echo second place. In the high school
oratorical contest. the first place OF
honor was given to Hollis Gordon OF
Hermlst6n. and in the high school dec
lamatory contest Anna Shutuemeyer
received the most points. The win
ners OF this contest win take part In
the county contest TO be held In PEN
dleton. May 6. The judges for the
contest we're The Misses Naomi
Runner and Blanche Scharmann OF
Boardman and Prof. Il. II. Anderson
| of lrrigon. The affair OF the evening
| was presided over by Professor Voel-
ker OF the Hermiston schools.
Echo's stockyards were tho scene of
much business Saturday evening when
ITeistapd Moore loaded cars OF the
incest cattle that have been shipped
frop, tbis point Tor somo time Fred
| An5re,ys and Frank Ward also shin
pad sty cars 81 cattle that We'd fer
sfrs, utoco with AFR Moore. Joe Gu
nor ats, sbinped one car OF sheen
an1 one ~ cattle In tho same train.
Tbo, ylu no sbinnaa h tho Seattle
and Portland mnrkcts
4 ~ o,g Nrrs q n rar,,.ry,. ana
1 ,,n Jvnh,,r rcro ir rcbo v,s,tInc
Il ,rio,ds rrtdsy
Father Ru,Ior ana Father pAr,ron
III. -, 80
II q, nm tsriAa,. ,,,o,t,r.
NJ o,d Ms = n rreoro ,,a oht,-
dron ,,is,,ed a. ~ ho,no =, ~ 7 Wat.
,a,,,,,,rc.r cnraav
~, n ~ v,.,nr lar, ,nv -. h,,,,o
i, c,a..,,a,s p.-ns,,,..n,. r,.t,.,,
,...,t.,., -, ,.i.,.t.,.. ~. -, 80
.t,, aS -, ~, ~. 80 ~ ',, 80
~ ,,o,s.,a, -. -. y, =,
ro.,t,, ~ ~ rsst 1,rr 49,, $50,
,'t.,. g., iii ,,.l,h .,,'','.' '.'
c.,,t',,., s ~ . "''iO w" 'V'''''''9 ~
l''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
EUROPEAN SUGAR
MARKET OVERSTOCKED

BRUSSELS. April tS.-(R. II. Shelf
field, L. L. Staff Correspondent)- -
Two years ago Europe suffered severe
sugar shortage. Today every Europ-
can sugar market is overstocked. ac-
cording to figures published here.
Every European beet sugar produc-
ing country, even Austria, has produc-
ed larger crops in 1920-2t than in
1890. with the exception OF Russia
and the Ukraine. where a decided cur
tailment is reported.
Statistics issued by the great Ger
man sugar magnate Herr +. o. LIGHT,
Of Magdeburg, reveals the following
situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
AUNCH XEN|AL IS
BEACHED AND FIRED,
CREW BEING LOCATED.
Jessel Held in Seattle While
Search is Made; 10 Cases of
Fire Water Found on Board

SEATTLE. April l9.--tr. PD--Cap-
ured after running fifht with the
cast guard cutter Arcata, during
Which her upper works were splinter
with bullets before she was finally
cached aud fred by the two men
board, the gas launch Xenial is held
n Seattle while federal officers are
making Il search for her crew. Nine
cen cases of whiskey, yermuth ana
ognac Is held by customs.
The launche IL said to- be owned ny
y. j. Morgan. The two men escaped
fter they had bcnched and fired her
i Mnrrowstone point According to
Captain Lonsdale OF the Arcata, his
uspicions were aroused when he saw
the launch running at night without
lights He ordered her to heave to ana
when she refused he opened fire with
high powered rifles and pistols.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

country joining forces-at least
one editorial to point out TO you
each day the advantages to be
gained by following advertising
closely and constantly.
These editorials, which touch
the very foundation of business
conditions of the country, appear
in newspapers which reach more
than five million homes daily,
where necessities and luxuries are
bought for practically twenty
five million people.
The newspapers that print
these editorials on advertising
and the people that write them
get no pay-it is all n free will
offering to the prosperity of the
nation, and the efficient. econo-
nical management of the home.
Whatever good comes to those
who take part in this work will
come as a reflex from service
rendered in stabilizing and re-
vitaliZing business conditions.
Won't you. therefore, do your
share? Read these little essays:
point them out to your neigh
bors; and quote them to the pes
simists who think that the buy
ing sun no longer shines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
Pongee Silk, Special 69c

Natural colored pongee silk that will
be in big demand from now on for sum-
mer garments. The width is 93 inches.
Special for Wednesday and Thursday
only, a ward 69c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
AMERICAN COAL IN HALLE

BERLIN, Aprf ia. PA re-
port from Halle states that American
coal is being offered for Industrial
plants in that section at price 20
marks per ton below the present Ger
man figure. German industry is said
to be suffering from'a coal shortage
owing to the enormous monthly de.
liveries to the Entente. The dispatch
adds that Germany Is gradually de-
veloping into promising market for
American coal in view Of the prevail
ent aversion to purchase the English
product.