East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGQyiAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. MOX1UY. JULY 21. 1013. EIGnT PAGES. Summer Comforts , For Men Summer Weight Pajamas Made of fine quality muslin, soiesette and madras, some plain and some fancy trimmed. Plain white and solid colors . . $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Cool Night Shirts for hot nights. Snappy styles, made expressly for us of fine quality muslin. V neck or military col lars. Plain or nicely trimmed with different colored braids The cool, Mens airy kind. . 75c to $2.00 Union Suits Strictly high-grade goods, economically priced. Fine quality lisle, in white andcru and nainsook. Long and short .sleeves and knee and ankle lengths drawers; just what you need for these hot days, per suit . $1.00 to $2.00 Men's Shirts Made of madras and soiesette, neat patterns and plain colors in all of the newest shades, soft French cuffs or plain cuffs, regular and military collars. $1.00 to $2.00 Work Shirts of genuine Blue Bell Chambray . k . 50c Hi Premium I COOK Tiio Fooplos Uorehouso Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps PREMIUM ANCIENT ARENA TO BE FILMED Motion Picture Company Rents Site ami Will Take Series or Won derful Stories, VERONA. Italy. July 21. Contracts were formally closed today for what is believed to be the largest and most! expensive moving picture productions ever undertaken. The city of Verona Itself has leased to the cinemato graph company the ancient arena which compares almost In size, plc turesqueness and antiquity, wIUi the coleseum at Rome. For the score or more of produc tions that are to be staged In the are na, the cinematograph company has aso engaged 1000 performers, includ ing nearly all of the best moving pic ture artists in Italy. Sixty lions also have been secured for the productions together with a nassortment o ftlgers. leopards and other wild animals that would shame many of the American municipal zoological parks. The first production to be staged wi'.l be "The Last Days of Pompeii." For a portion of the scenes the entire company will be transported to Na pies in order that some of the scenes may be taken on the actual site of Pompel. at the foot of Mount Vesuvi us The company will later produce a number of other historical films of similar nature. Woman and Her Varied Interests Bamboo Baskets. Baskets of the smoked bamboo are always In good taste, no matter to what use they are put. according to the Newark Niws. At Just this sea son the shop." have a large supply of the low, flat backets, with or without handles They are designed primarily to be used for the table, as sandwich, cake, roll or fruit holders. Some are woven quite close while others are made with the open star pattern. Canned Whole. Select small, round tomatoes, scald by putting In wire basket and plung ing once or twice in boiling water Remove skins and put tomatoes in Jars, add teaspoon salt to e'ach Jar. fill the Jars with cold water, put Jars In boiler, the bottom of which is pro tected with strips of wood; surround them partly with cold water, cover the boiler and boll 10 minutes after reaching boiling point. Janesvllle Gazette. Novel Favors. So many bnn voyage luncheons and end-of-the-season affairs are being given at the present time that favors for these occasions are largely con fined to trifles which indicate a sum mer trip, says the New Tork Times Tiny hat boxes of paper to be filled with bonbons are to be had at 5 cents each and dress suit coses at 24 cents. Trunks which hold a larger quantity of "sweets" are priced at IS cents and the little red picnic baskets cost 10 cents. These are rather newer than the others. But the newest of all these small Items are the utomo blle hats. Made of colored crinkled paper these' are 5 cents each. More carefully made of tan and black leatherette lined with silk. In which the candles are placed, they cost 24 cents each. SHOE AND LEATHER 31 EN IN CONVENTION PHILADELPHIA. July 21. The National Shoe and Leather -Finders" Association, composed of a member ship that Includes most of the promi nent shoe manufacturers of Ameri ca, opened Its five days convention here today with the meeting of the executive committee. Several thou sand shoe men from St. Louis, Bos ton, Brockton and other "shoe cit ies" and representing both the whole salt anil retail parts of the trade at tended the formal opening of the con vention this afternoon in the Bellevue Stratford. Mayor Blankenburg will officially welcome the delegates to the city tomorrow at the first business session at which formal reports from chairmen of committees will be sub mitted. The afternoon will be given over to boat rides on the Delaware and sight seeing trips about the city. CUP HACKS SAILED IN 1911 Series of Contests Between I.lpton and U. S. Held a Year From This Fall. NEW TORK. July 21. A series of races for the America's cup will be sailed In eastern waters during Sep tember. 1914. This was formally an nounced by the cup committee of the New Tork Yacht cTub'. The Royal Ulster Yacht Club of Belfast, acting for Sir Thomas Llpton notified the New York Yacht club committee that the conditions prescribed by the New York Yacht club had been accepted end signed and were on the way to America. It was also stated that the races would be sailed under practically the i same conditions that have governed j former America's cup matches. BOVINES MUST HAVE BILL OF HEALTH W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian and secretary of the Oregon Livestock and Sanitary Board, has caused a circu lar letter to be Issued to the secretar ies of livestock shows and expositions which sounds a warning to all exhib itors of bovines to subject their ani mals to the tuberculin test in order to qualify them as entrants to said shows or expositions and prescribing a penalty for violation of the provi sions of the law regulating such ex hibits. The following is a copy of a letter he is sending out to fair secretaries. "Section 3i of Chapter 14 of the Laws of the 1913 legislative assembly provides that no bovine animal over one year of age shall be exhibited at any state, district or county fair, or any livestock exposition, within the state, unless, within 12 months prior to such exhibition, it has been sub jected to the tuberculin test and re ceived a certificate of health from a qualified veterinarian. No entry for exhibit shall be accepted until such certificate is filed hence you will see that it Is necessary for all cattle that are to be offered for exhibition at your fair, must be first tested for tu berculosis and proven free from said disease. "If you are in possession of the names of parties who except to exhib it at your fair, kindly advise this or-( flee of their names, and we will make arrangements with them for this test, 1 should they desire same. j "In all probability we can arrange to have your county veterinarian, to make these tests, and should this be done by that officer, or any assistant, stae or other veterinarian, the same will be done free of cost to the own er. "Kindly advise partk-s expecting to exhibit of this matter. "Very respectfully, "W. H. LYTLE. "State Veterinarian." tearch. For the last two years', the work has been going on under the di rection of Dr. W. T. Cummings of the Southern Pacific general hospit al at San Francisco. Dr. Cummings has devoted his time to a study of se rums with special relation to typhoid fever and tuberculosis, and has con tributed seme valuable experimental data to the existing store of scientific knowledge. The fund is placed in the hands of the Union Trust company of San Francisco, the Income being turned over to the hosp'tal department as it accrues. 3IRS. 1IABRIMAX GIVES ENDOWMENT KOIt RESEARCH PORTLAND, Ore, July 21. Mrs. , I (l.. txf tVio lfltp - a. I..,, A rr r. n art ' railroad magnate. a ju'i s"cu additional endowment of 110.000 to the fund .Of ;'). sne e""""" 1911 for the foundation of a bacter iological and pathological research la- . . . . t ( . n w 1 1 Vi tViA Vina. ooraiory, in TOiinnii-u ...... ...... pital servlse of the Southern Pacific n n n nil nfim tn t VL'AHl company. in made bv Dr. F. K. Alnsworth, chief surgeon of the railroad, in whose hands the disposition of the funds Is placed The purpose of the endowment is to further the progress of medical re- 3IARITAI, COUPLE IS TIED AS TIGHTLY AS PARENTS KNOW HOW CANTON, O. .July 21. The holy bond of matrimony will not be the only bond that Joins Miss Elizabeth Bold! of Canton and Casian Bartt Jr., of Youngs- town, when they are wed. To 4 Insure the wedded bliss of the 0 young couple an ironclad agree- ment. backed by bonds pledging a $700 farm and $700 cash, has been put up by the fathers of the prospective bride and bride- groom. The young people themselves have no doubt that their marriage will prove a hap- py one. They have sworn eter- nal love to one another and de- clare that the agreement and bonds are entirely superfluous. but the old folks, noting the in- crease of the divorce evil, de- cided to do all they could in a legal way to make the marriage stick so tight that it can never become unknotted. By the terms of the agreement the bridegroom's father promises that his son will never loaf, gamble, drink, play pool or dance with any young woman other than his wife. The bride's father, on the other haid. prom- Ises that his daughter will make her husband a model wife, will not gossip, run around with other men, and w ill cook to the husband's satisfaction. A for- felture of the $700 bond is to follow a vlalation of the prom- ises made by either side. Pleased With Baker. BAKER. Ore.. July 21. Rev. 3. E. Horn, now a resident of Portland. Is visiting Baker Rev. Horn still has business Interests here. He observed that he was impressed with the splen did outlook of Baker and thought the people of this city should be well satisfied, considering the complaint of dull times elsewhere. TROUT FRY TO BE PLANTED IN COUNTY Between 150.000 and 180.000 trout fry will be planted In Umatilla coun ty streams tomorrow by the state fish and game commission assisted by a committee from the Umatilla County Fish & Game association. The dis tributing car "Rainbow" will arrive In Pendleton tomorrow morning and every one of Its 180 can, holding be tween 500 and 100 fry each, will be filled. Half of the cans will be unloaded at Gibbon where a local committee will have an auto ruck to receive them. Stops will be made between Gibbon and Bingham Springs and the fry liberated in the Umatilla river. Between Gibbon and Duncan, the car will "oe stopped three times along I Meacham creek to unload part of the' remaining supplies. At each stop a! local committee will take charge of the cans and attend to the stock-' ing. The restocking of the streams by the commission bids fair to perpetu ate the fame of Umatilla county as a paradise for anglers. UNDER ARREST FOR FRAUD. BAKER, Ore., July 21. C. A. Rog ers, wanted In this city on a chargo of obtaining money under false pre tenses, was arrested In Chlco, Cal., ac cording to Information received by Sheriff Rand. Rogers several months ago, claiming to represent a religious publishing house, secured a number of subscriptions to religious journals and took orders for Bibles, securing about $200 as near as the authorities can learn. He will be brought back to Baker soon. LITERARY PRIZE IS GIVEN BY 31 U. HYDE PARIS. July 21. Announcement was ma,de today that an annual lit erary prize of $200 has been given by James Ilazen Hyde to be awarded to the rench Society of Letters, the na ture of the work to be preferably his toric, literary, scientific, social or ar tistic relating to an exchange of idea between France and another country. VACANCIES IN ENGINEERING CORPS ARE BEING FILLED For sale or trade 3 seat runabout In good running order. Call at Com mercial association rooms or address P. O. Box 40. WASHINGTON. July 21. Exami nations are being held today all over the country to fill vacancies in the en gineering corps of the army of civil ians There are a dozen or more va cancies In this branch of the army to be filled. Only two civilians passed the examinations last year for second lieutenant. INDIAN SKELETON IS UNEARTHED BY CONTRACTORS AT WEISER, IDAHO WEISER, Idaho. July 21. Al though contractors digging the sewer trench between Third and Fourth street west unearthed a bunch of hu man bones and skulls last Saturday, the find did not exlcte local people very much, although quite a number of the morbid curious ones had to take a look at the grewsome relics In order to satisfy themselves The number of the bones and the manner in which they were lying In the ground I the only curious feature about them. There were four skulls of adults and were evidently buried with the heads In a kind of a. circle and within a radius of two feet. All of the other bones were distributed pro miscuously about. Indicating that they had been removed at some re mote date, whl'.e the skulls remained in the original positions. Soon after the bones were dug up they were examined by Dr. G. M. Waterhouse and Dr. C. C. Conant and the physicians agreed that they be longed to Indians that were doubtless Interred many years ago. The skulls Indicated that the owners were all persons of extreme age, since the teeth were worn down and other marks pointed to this fact The skel etons appeared to have been men or women of considerable size and par ticularly height, and possessed the characteristics of the tribes that fre quented this territory in former years. It Is not 'an unusual thing to dig up human skeletons In this locality since In early days the Indians, the .rigors of the Oregon trail, and bad men claimed many victims who were burled without regard to location. The Indians themselves possessed many peculiarities regarding their dead and the bones recently found here are doubtless those of braves who were killed in some tribal conflict and lat er given scant attention from their fellows. Again that particular spot may have been the graveyard for seme tribe since many human bones have been found In the western part of town during recent years. It TEXAS LEGISLATURE ' IS IV SESSION ' AUSTIN, Texas, July 21. To pass a law regulating the direct election of United Stated sena- tors as provided for In the last amendment to the constitution. the Texas legislature convened In special session today. Other legislation which wi'.l be asked Governor Colquitt will be a law governing the management and control of the state prison sys- tern; passage of an approprla- tlon bill, and consideration of a score of minor matters. EUROPE GOING TO GET CHINA DISMEMBERMENT OV THAT COUNTRY SURE TO COME Turkcy-ln-A-da Also Will ho Sliced Among the Great Nations French MinUter of Foreign Affairs Make lredlction Genera! European War is Round to Come. (harming foulard. An ussuming but fetching little fou lard frock Is offered for consideration in the drawing above. A noticeable feature Is the arrangement of the two shades of ribbon, the colors, of Course, matching those In the gown. These cross the shoulders In suspend er fashion following the "V" opening of the blouse and terminating In a two looped how front and back. A yoke of tucked cream net and vestee of heavy lace fill the center front. The blouse has the drop shoulder joined to the wide sleeve by a piping of the darker silk. The skirt is se verely plain but nay be elaborated with lace used on the cuffs of the blouse. ill YOUNG MRL'S GINGHAM FROCK In the drawing above a' frock Is pictured whoso youthful lines make It especially appropriate for the girl from sixteen to twenty. One of the many dainty ginghams, batistes or linens with which the shop counters overflow at this season could be eas ily fashioned Into a smart frock. If this design be followed. The deep pointed revers, wide collar and cuffs may be cut from heavy all-over em broidery finished with a narrow edg ing or cut from plain linen and em broidered by hand. A chemisette 'of tucked batiste fills the front of the blouse to the bust line where It meets a band of machine embroidery, which continues without break t the knees. The skirt Joins the blouse without a glrd'.e but Is piped with plain self-tone material which terminates on either side of the center embrolderv panel. ! (By William Philip Slmms, Parts Cor respondent of the United Press.) PARIS. July 21. That Europe Is preparing for the dismemberment of China, Tuikey-In-Asia, and the Colon ies of Portugal, and. the ultimate di vision of the spoils, was the conten tion of former Minister of Foreign Af- , fairs. M. Emile Leopold Flourens, In 1 ,. ..I . - t . ! . . w . . a pi it me uuerview given ino united Press correspondent here today. This diplomat, who Is credited with know ing more of European motives and politics than almost any other man, tells the reason for the monster stand ing armies which the great powers are now creating with a rapidity hitherto known only Immediately preceding war. And Germany, with her con. fessed need for elbow-room, and de spite recent eulogies sung of the "Peaceful War Lord." Is given the blame for starting the ball rolling. The Interview took place at the home of the statesman, flnd M, Flourens called a. spndc a spade. "At th$ outbreak of the Balkan troubles some months ago," said M. Flourens, "I told you that a general European war was preparing for the rear future. I still think so. For the moment, however, the ambitions of ! the great powers are holding them In check. They don't want war Just at this time and for a very particular reason. That is why every ounce of their influence Is being exerted now to prevent the Balkan difficulty from dragging them into a fight "Two years ago," the correspondent suggested, "the world was Informed that Europe was on the verge of a general war. Americans find It hard i to understand what It's all about and "The general squaring of accounts between the nations of Furonn la mm. j Ing," the diplomat replied. "You may be sure of that. Something has hap pened to postpone the action, that is all. The reason Is this: There Is short ly to be considerable territory divided, and when this begins each of the great powers wishes to be at Its strongest. A war now would weaken the nations engaged, and those which kept the peace would find themselves with a (tremendous advantage over their rl-'vals. "In the first place, Turkey-In-Asla, Is doomed. This empire is shortly to disappear Just as Turkey-in-Europe has disappeared, and the powers are preparing to divide her among them selves. Secondly, Portugal Is in a de plorable condition, and It Is certain that before long the colonies of that republic are to be portioned out am ong the nations of Europe. England will get the lion's share. Lastly there is China. - The republic does not seem to have solved the oriental riddle, and Europe is laying its plans to have a good hold on the situation when the break-up arrives. "Does it not occur to you as peculi ar that although not a single one of the great powers of Europe has rec ognized the Chinese Republic, they have made that republic large loans? Why?. The answer is extremely sim ple: If China breaks up they don't want any stumbling block in their way, such as a recognition of the present government might create; they want to be sure of collecting their money, and China herself Is security for the loans. Diplomatic history to my knowledge has never recorded a sim ilar" situation. The- United States Is the only world power not directly in terested In China. The United States withdrew from participation In the loan, and alone of all the world pow ers, the United States has recognized China as a republic." "Where Is this race for armament to end?" Flourens was asked. "Just where It is, in my opinion," he said. "The tax-payers are tired of the game and they won't let things go much further. Europe, has about gone her limit. The powers have de manded bigger armies and more mon ey, and the people have met the de. mands, of late, It must be said, with great reluctance. This Is proof that the limit has been reached. The next move belongs to Europe. She must Justify her demands; prove her war taxfc? Justified, that the sacrifices of her citizen soldiers were not In vain."