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f I ..Section Two, I' S i . , rBjllS S ujsaaa Section Two Pages 7 to 1 2 pages 7to 12 rTJESlSIS'X 1 ' V SEMI-WEEKLY IX- " '..J--9 nATT.V T!AST HPTT'in'MTAKr PT?Mnr PTnM rT-nnr-Ky rninAv thtv m - ---i v.juviimn, i uiivuuiuK, VXVIliVIWlN, 1' IVlJJ I . .1 IJlj I II. iy:j. WOMAN IS VICTIM OF UNKNOWN SLAYER Voay round Buried Near Road In Western Wash ington; Autoist is Sus pected. riLTMPM,, Wash., July 11. infor mation concerning a wmun missing from Portland or other Oregon point m sougni Dy orricers ns the liiHt prob able clue to the myatory of a murder committed a month or more uko with in a mile and a half of l'lum station, seven in lies south of thin city. The body of n woman, burled face down and with no eli.thlnir on ave an under garment, wan found there late hurt nlnht In a shallow grave by T. H. I'lt- ner not fir from the Pacific highway. Toilay-t Investigation by city and county officers develops testimony that a car bearing an Oregon license Ftood near the spot all day on June 9 and until a late hour that night. Real, dents of the vicinity state that the car was headed north when they noticed it several rods off the highway. Thev did not note the license number or make but the obtainable description Indicates It was probably a seven passenger Paige car with dark body. "Music Hath Charms" Court Street Business Men Feed Musicians Munlo sounds sweetest of all when played on Court street, think business men of that sec tion, who showed their apprecia tion of the Round-Up band last night by presenting the band men -with a liberal supply of soda water. Ire crenm and cigars. It was a hot night and the boys say that the hand-out saved their lives. The band played In front of the Onlden Rule hotel, entertaining the crowd with a program of goods musical numbers. WARM SPRINGS MEN ASK CERTIFICATION State Board Requested to Certify S400.000 Bond Is sue for Project Work. B"TU MOD RIVER MILL i BURKED TO roitTI.AM), Or., July j i. A ' 1 veritable treasure store of bur. I Ifiars loot that. might ham Under examination conducted at the orgne this afternoon by Coroner Mills the body appeared to be that of a woman between 25 and 25 enrn nt ge, five feet six Inches tall, stoutlv built, weighing about 125 pounds, and with thick and long dark-brown hair. A green auto veil was still wrapped around the neck, with a collar of what appeared to be heavy lace Man Ril In Auto. Mr. Pltner Informed the officers that when he raw the car lute in the evonlnif a man vas sitting in the back seat. He described the solitary occu pant as being either dressed In a sol dier's uniform or a suit resembling, khaki. No one else in the neighbor hood saw anyone about the car. S. F. Brewers Win First Battle on Prohibition 8AV FRANC-IK). July 10. Ilrew ers won the first battle In their flghl against prohibition, railroad adminls. tratlon officials today admitted In rederal court. Southern Pacific of ficials erred when they refused to ac cept 2.75 beer for shipment. The case grew out of the Rainier Brewing company s attempt to ship beer to Los Angeles plant for bottling and selling. The oourt held the admission error sufficient and did not issue an Injunction. YOUR CATARRH MAY LEAD TO CONSUMPTION SAI-KM, July 11. The Warm Springs irrigation District has a -iked me Btuie irrigation securities com. mission to certify 1400.000 worth of bonds which are being adver'ise 1 for,1 sale August 5. This is a par' of the second issue of bonds voted by the I district at an election May 7 at which lime an Inane of 1600,000 wan author-1 ized. This Is In addition to the orlg inal Issue of $750,000. The -proceeds from the sale of these bonds will be used In complet ing construction -work on the project, which is located in Malheur county and Is one of the largest irrigation projects In the Hate, embracing some 29,000 acres of Irrigable land. An I arched concrete dam 100 feet high Is now being built across the middle I fork of Mulheur river, six miles above Riverside and 75 mllea above the Worm Springs project. The reservoir formed by. this dam will have a capacity of 170.000 acre feet, -or enough for the Irrigation of 40,000 acres of land. The dam Is to be completed In October. Kuruliis water sufficient to Irrigate 11,000 acres -will be sold to an adjoining dls trlct now organizing. Ten, large ca nals, which now supply ater to 12,. 000 acres, are also to be. enlarged and extended. rorined a basis for a i.'aptain Kldtl yarn In the mind of an imagina tive flctlnnist, was unearthed early this morning when some workmen -who were digging an excavation on the west side of Sixth street, between Main and Madison, guided it plow Into to burlap sucks buried, apparently, for several enr. Silverware and trinkets of vari ous sorts, identified as the prop erty of prominent Portland peo ple, composed the cache that dazzled the eyes of workmen. Heirlooms of priceless value to their owners composed a part of the rich find. Some of the silver ware was promptly Identified as property of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookingham. from whose home at 2tr9 Vista nvenue It was stolen on Sunday evening, March 29, 1919. JAPAN UNFAITHFUL ALLY IS CHARGED i Plant of Oregon Lumber j Co. on Dead Point Creek j Was Destroyed Yesterday. I I j 1fOI KIVEIl. dr., July 11. Flre early this morning destroyed the plant j of the Oregon Lumber company on i I Dead Point creek In the southeastern! i part of this county and, spreading to j the surrounding forest, has caused i 120,000 damage. Insurance of 14000 I on the plant is reported. I Owing to the limited amount ofj I timber in that district the mill proh.l ably will not be rebuilt. The mill I was being operated by the lt Lake I Lumber company under a manufac turer's contract. The fire, discover. ! ed In slashings adjoining the mill, is thought to have started from sparks from a boiler. Rumors of J. W. W. were circulat ed, but rieorge w. stokes, representa tive of the state fire marshal's office, j here on a fire survey of the city, in vestigated and found them ground- I less. The slashings and the sur- rounding forest are still burning, but crews rushed lu the scene by the Oregon- Lumber company have the fire under control. Western Electric POWER I GMT SZf? Star Attraction ForMurHomc? 30 MOUNT t'l.KMKXS, Mich., July 10. That Japan has' been threatening war with the United states for some time, was not a faithful allv and sought separate peace with Oermanv, ' are statements which Colonel Mc- ', BRITAIN WON THE WAR -urm:i-K nnaae .miring a cross exatni- Si A V f A DCn a t nitn nation In the Ford-Chicago Tribune MI MAIWliAli HAIL, million dollar libel suit today. . I ' jmy v. uon t rorget it Act ROSCO VAUGHN TOURS FRANCE WITH PLAYERS Drngeroaa to Um Treatment for Only Temporary Relief. ' There is a more, serious stage of atarrn man tne annoyance caused by the stopped-np air passages. ana otner aistasteiul features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on vour path. Your own experience has taught you that the disease can-l"Ha, lia. not be cured by sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a most satis factory remedy for Catarrh be cause it goes direct to its source, and removes the germs of the dis ease from the blood. Get a hntti today, begin the only logical treat ment that gives real results. For free medical advice wrir x.H,v,t Director, 47 Swift Laboratory, At- illllltlllllllllf lllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtlllllllllf lliiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiif niiir- WHY BE BOTHERED WITH Punctures and Blowouts IN THE SUN AND DUST? All this grief of motoring can be done away with by using Universal Tire Filler It does away with punctures, blowouts, inner tubes and air. It is not a liquid nor a solid, but a resilient cushion having all the riding quali ties of a pneumatic tire. It will not freeze nor melt. Guaranteed to last for 100, 000 miles. Can be changed into new casings when the old wear out. ins inrfWuwrniii turTl Rosooe vauichn, of Pendleton, Is jtourlng France with a soldiers show. iand tells In a lettcr.to Mr. and -Mrs. J. F. Robinson of his travels in France and Germany. He writes from N'eu- weld, nnd the letter Is as follows: Early in April I joined a soldiers show and ever since them I have been traveling in France and Germany see ing the sights. Will name the main I towns that we nave played at and visit ed since: Sauenay. Nautes, Angers, Sunmlr (this is where all the boys who worket) from Portland to Pendle ton arc stationed. I saw them all: also Huford Butler ho used to drive the Ho.ibach bakery wagon), Brest, Kheims, La Mons, Tours, St. Aigmnn. Is-sur-Tllle, Tout, Metz, Luxemburg, CobJcnj:, Neumeld, Kngers, Eerniber gestein, llonlgun and several other towns in Germany that I have forgot ten the names of. Tomorrow we go S back to Coblenz lor a week, after that j to Paris for 3 days and If I'eace is Si signed then I believe that we will go to St. Nasarle and then Home, Sweet j Home. Hi Have met several of the boys from I S around Pendleton since I have been ' ; here In Germany, Tracy Lane, Kd Saire, Hill Stephens, Percy Wilson, sj! Her.r' HiKgs and Paul Finnell. Si Took a 40 mile boat ride up the SjHhine river lost week and saw some S wonderful sights. j Will cloe for this lime hoping this E? finds you In the best of health I re- J main. As ever. FtOSCOB VAUGHAX. S Master Engrs. Jr. Go. Knt. Dept. 5 ' Hase Section. St. Nazaire A. R. ' F. E 'France. SOCIKTY IIIC A I "TV MAY IIAVK TAKKV OWN UFK j LONDON. July 10. Mrs. Arthur! Elliot, prominent society beauty and; daughter of Sir Rdward Paul, was1 f und shot at her home here this morning. The police are Investigat ing a theory that she committed sui cide. Mrs. Klliott once figured in a $100,000 breach of promise' suit against Colonel Yarde-Buller, now Lord Churston. She also had been a, Party In other court actions. I was the British empire that won this war,'- Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig declared In a speech at' Newcastle to day. "We talk a great deal about our allfes. It -was necessary and right we should do so to back them up all we coma wnueMhe fighting van going on but don't forget tt was the British empire that won the war. I do wish to particularize but you our Russian friends threw u and the Italians did not do great deal then. Our French not know s down a very friends SVFFIIAGR SKSSIOV IV CAui-Ymxi.A js i-wnnT SACRA MKNTO, July 10. While suffragists are urging Governor ! ALASKA i.-isiir-mirs! nnnrcnT made the best of it but then the really had a very hard Job at the be- gining. For the last two years Eng land bore the brunt of the struggle." and er LiqMJ 'I Acf he performance of this outfit niqhr and day means dependable, liqht for house and barn; power for many of the chores thar now take up valuable time Charles Milne Pendleton, Ore. PHONE 1037 Stephens to call a special session of he California legislature to ratify the federal suffrage amendment, anti-suf fragists are equally busy protesting the call. Letters and telegrams urg. Ing that "women should remain In their own sphere." and protesting the expense of an extra session, which would cost about $12,000, according to state officials, are pouring Into the governor's office. $5.O00.OOO LAST YEAR SEATTLE. July 10. Alaskan fish, which last year brought more than $50,000,000 wholesale, are veritable gold mines, according to Henry B. Ward of the University of Illinois, en route to Ala-ska in a government mis. slon. This year, the professor said the fish revenue will exceed that of the country's gold deposits. Read the Want Ads. It Pays FOREST TltOL NEAR SALT 1AKR ASSl'RED RAY.YIItM READY TO TRY ATLANTIC FIIGIIT NEXT WEEK ST. JOHNS, N. F., July II Fred- SALT LAKE. July 11. A 40-mile erick P. Raynhom, after a trial flight forest patrol, along the western slope Frl-iay in his Jlartlnsyde bipl.i t . which j of the Wasatch mountain, from City has been r- constructed Fince i- was: Creek canyon to Pleasant Grove, has wrecked 1 I en he tried to '-!. e off" been assured as a result of an agree. with Harry 41. Hawk was ready to attempt flipht next i ek. er, dec'-c-! I c transatlantic ment between t'nited States military authorities and the city and county of Salt Lake. FSi 111 Suicide Charge Ends Dream of Wealth, Fame in Greenwich Village Investigate our trial demonstration offer. Universal Tire Filler Station 803 Cottonwood St. Pendleton, Oregon NEW YORK, July 10. Into the comedy of Greenwich vllluge life there was wr.tten yesterday another traglp tnle. . , Lured from her simple home, in the hills of Massachusetts, by the hokum !of Hobohemla. Miss Edith Mary Bagg, who Is about fotty years old, sought I lthe section of studio teas and base-1 Sjment dinners and long and short rlhuired humans as an inspiration In becoming a writer. About a. year ago Miss Bagg hired a rear room in No. 39 West Ninth 5 street, took 111 a piano, books, ofld knlck nacks, bright draperies and a H chafing dish, until she had what con- aillllllllllllllllllllinillllIHMnillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL formed to her ideas of a "studio." She made friends in the "villnge," women HAVE YOU RIDDEN IN THE Alii Lots of Leg Room You and your passengers will never suffer from leg cramp because of too short tonnenu space. That, too, Is a statement of fact that may not read so Impressively in print, hut will be Indelibly impressed by test. Your inspection of this car at our showroom will prove to you that no refinements of tonnenu have been overlooked and all demands for comfortable room in this enr have been studied. Test Case Omiforlr The automobile buyer who is willing to put our claims for comfort nnd utility to the test will find the Case Six nn eye opener In many ways. We have purposely made only the most conservative statements regarding this good new car, be cause we feel sure that the plain facts will Induce many people to lose no time in getting a Case Six demonstration. Tills is all the car asks. 77 years of successful manufacturing knowledge behind every car. H. F. Hie Motor Car Co. 548 MAIX ST. mm mimim in W&f ! YE 1111 lm -vur ronrc r-11 T j&$&mi$aa&t?'i SATURDAY'S SPECIALS Dressed Chickens Cream Fed Veal " Spring Lamb Steer Prime Rib Roast Beef COLD, MEATS FOR SUNDAY 1st Grade Meats Only. Call us up. Service and Quality. Oregon Market PHONE 600 815 MAIN ST. yirrn , . friends always, it appeared and In vited them to gay parties. lint the writing with which Miss Pags intended to startle the maga zine world did not come forth, even in such surroundings. Two days ago ?he announced .nervously to Archibald Ileflin, her landlord, that she was go ing to "visit her father in Massachu setts. ' nnd that wnue away sne woiini let a friend, Miss Mary A. Best, who R came to the "village", from Caldwell. N. J., ocenpy her rooms. Rut to Mrs. 0 Heflln she sobbed out that she nn( i "broke." More distraught than when she went J .., - .nt,.nnA i-n.larav nwav, .MISS IMS '"u,,lcu ,. and asked Mr. rieflin for the key to her room. He sent a negro porter to get one, nnd while Miss Mags was waiting on the steps of the rooriilnir house, Miss- Hest returned. Yon look tlre.1. dear. I ll go get yon some Icecream." Miss Host "Here's the key. Gn insid up." When Miss Pest returned to the room she found her friend lying on the floor unconscious, having gashed herself deeply In the throat with sm h a homely instrument as a carvlna knife. a FIF f, m 0 1 i kui lid u U U imr I and -Sill' TKNOKU TAKKS TUAS1KT IV TOW lTONOt.ri.IT, Jntv 11 Tho t'nited ftatn tninspiirt Plx. HorortlfiiR to a wireless nNsn?p. bus been tnken In tow by a nhninrino tender. Tbo Oix lost a propeller while en rotite from 5 Will give you the cleanest little store in town, with everything in meats and groceries that is on the market. A reminder for your Sunday Dinner or Ticnic Lunch: Grocery Department Berries, 1 box 20c 2 for . . . S.)C Apples, per lb ICo Peaches, basket . . , 40c Cherries . . loc and 20c Cucumbers 10c and 15c Lettuce, per head. . 10c New Potatoes 3 lbs. 25c New Cabbage, lb 7c Meat Department Pot Roast (Beef).. 22c Choice Boil Beef. . . 20c Veal Roast 20c Breast of Veal ISc Everything in Lunch (Hoods. EveryUiinQ- in the Meat Line. Pendleton Trading Co. "If it's on the market, we have it." f"n UNJ VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR Ihe greater efficiency of There is no longer any doubt as to the valve-in-head type of motor. The famous Liberty motor, developed by the country's fore most automotive ensincers. is equipped with overhead valves All types of airplanes built for the I'nited .states government and' her nllies are propelled by engines with valves located in cyhnder The prov: Vil lv c extraordinary service performed by airplane motors .Toteltwively their efficiency and reliability. Overhead ' " toiuwj ii is itgnter In weight, ha "e."cr more power per square r,n iimn either the L or T head type. Is whv the famous valve-in-head Elgin Six motor has - ii i widespread popularity. s less Inch of Blue Mountain Motors- On inn - www llivt Distributors of LLCIN, WESCOTT, 1IARROUN CARS ' Mai-i.-ndWaterSts. Pendleton, Ore. I A ; i 4 San Francisco to Manila. VliJkJA.t ' m.i