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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
T EIOTTT PAOKS rATi.v v.ast oityr.oNTAX. pexdletox. o;rKCtOr, TirrnsnAY, ai:c;i:.st is, ion. PAOT! TTTttE GERMAN OFFICERS TELEPHONING IN THE FIELD E BEAVERS pQa! Sal STREAM i If UJMi & -v 4:w v?.: Following; the example let by his Illustrious relative In discovering an unknown river In the wilderness of South America, C. E. Roosevelt- of thin city returns from the wilds of the Blue mountains about Meaeham with a tale of the venverslon of two little mountain streams Into a lake by a colony of beavers. Last year he and Teddy Hausworth went into the mountains and found these two springs purling their crys tal waters from the slopes above the east fork of the Umatilla. They re turned last week Jn search of veni son and, Jeslring a camping spot where fresh water was to be had, searched for the springs. Great waa their surprise to find a lake cover ing several acres and half submerg ing a heavy thicket of trees. The industrious water animals had done their work well, according to Mr. Roosevelt, having gnawed the trunks of large trees Into convenient lengths and placed them together as neatly and as firmly as any man could. They had done, also what no man can do, he states, carried timbers under the water and fixed them in place. The German army organization believed to be the most perfect as I well as the greatest in the worm. telephoning from a forest in the dead of the night. Not even a lantern was permitted. The photograph was ta ken by flashlight, which was a con- thls photograph shows army officers j cession to the photographer. The best gasoline the Standard Oil Company can make. Dealers everywhere. Ask our nearest agency about delivery in bulk. Standard Oil Company (California) Pendleton II KVI ST HANDS AIM" j imbued with principles of scientific vi'Liivn IV MIWTSOT farming, as well as wun me nope some --------- - - . . . day to become a landowner oi consia uaMe magnitude a thing not at all impossible and few hope this year Au?. 13.-Minnesota -Har KT. PA IT... Minn vesting wneui in .Mmoemu. faiU,d to make every acre pay promise or tne greatest crop since ConHi(J(.rable apprehension exists famous crop of 1S95 according to -, that the BUj,piy f,f harvest and thresh- pelts. No wneat lias oeen cui asiue RED AJUWY TROUSKUS AUK TO BE DISCARDED PA HI 3, Aug. U The death war rant for the French soldiers' red trousers was signed in the Chamber of Deputies last week. In the future the army of the republic will go to war clothed in a neutral ahade of fray-blue, which, It la asserted, will make the wearers Invisible to the en emy at 600 yards, Instead as at pres ent being plainly discernible at 1500 yards. The chango la expected to take seven years. hoppers" EAT AS HORSES AND COWS JOHN DAY, Ore., Aug. 13. The grasshopper pest which has invaded the John Day valley is doing hundreds of dollars' worth of damage. It Is said by stockmen that the range Is be ing entirely depicted by these insects, and that they are consuming as much of the forage crop as is consumed by the cattle and horses on the range. There Is some talk of asking state or federat assistance in checking the ad vance of the pest from the small per cent of winter wheat sown but a great deal of win ter hye and barley is being harvested. The rye crop 1s an average one, there being some exceptionally good fields The barley crop Is better than the av erage. Karly barley this year appears better than the lute sown barley, this being the reverse of the usual con dition. Some damage from rust be tween St. Paul and Aberdeen was re ported today by C. P. Bull agronomist of the University of Minnesota col It ge of Agriculture. A party from Orookston took a 100 mile automobile trip to Crookston and reported find ing no rust While there are a few cases of slip shod, haphazard farming throughout Minnesota, the cases are exceptional. The average farmer In Minnesota is Ing help will not be sufficient to meet demands. The usual influx of thous ands of men is smaller this year, prob ably due to alleged untrue statements previously made. The lack of a crop in Canada Is hoewver, considered en courag.ng so far as the supply of har vest hands Is concerned. Allan Uner Sicilian Return. QUEBEC. Aug. 13 The Allan lin er Sicilian, which put out to sea with passengers for Glasgow, came back to Quebec lor fear of capture by Ger man cruisers. nrilLsli Crui."or Loaves. HALIFAV, N. S., Aug. 13. The British cruiser Essex, which convoyed the big liner Cedric into this port put to sea again after taking on more tailors. On Ladies White Lingerie GERMANY MIST EXPAND OK PERISH SAYS VSIIEK ALL GO AT ONE-HALF PRICE In the lot are embroidered voiles, Swiss es and crepes, some with a touch or color, while, others are white, about 25 in the assortment and worth to $27.50 beginning as low as $7.50 ON SALE TOMORROW Punch this pipe and cigarette news under your hood Here's case-cards with the full 'a..!;';'1 deck tight on the mahogany: The reason why men smoke Prince Albert in their jimmy pipes or rolled into joy makin's cigarettes is simply because PrinceAlbert can't bite tongues, can't parch throats ; it is always delightful in flavor and fragrance ; it is made by a wonderful patented process that Suts it into a class by itself ! And P. A. is exactly as good as HAT listens I )rin6E Albert the national joy smoke Smoke P. A. if you want to get first-hand news about what's good for your smokappetite! Why, there never was, and there can't be today, any pipe or cigarette tobacco in the same class with P. A. Take a tip t You Just go to P. A. like little pe'achci grow on tree, natural-like, and get tome cheer-up spirit In your fyetem right early these mornings I Vine Albert it told tvrywhtr. Tidy rtd tint 10c f toppy rtd bagt Se handy for ci'gar(f tmoktrt); ' alto, handtomt pound and half-pound humidor. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C iin-ii-'im'i''i iwmi n i)J'LHi'.'U wmwn m n II mill H llinlrMiUilni mmliik iMllfli iQ i That an imperative instinct of self- I reservation and not reckless audac ity accounts for German.'' warring at once upon the three srreat roweis of Great Britain, France tnj Russia. Is an explanation strikingly support ed in a work entitled "Pan-German ism," which was published a year ago by Dr. Roland G. Usher, professor of history at Washington University. Because of over population and cver-productlon of manufacturers, as- KIIi ln aumor, the German empire .usi euner acnieve territorial expan- 'u" r perisn in national ruin and Dannruptcy. oermany, he says, "Is seeking the counterpart of the fertile plains of western Canada or the rich valleva of North Africa, where her neonlo mav build a new Germany whose existence will strengthen her and not her ri- is. ut such a promised land ten anted only by native races 18 not to ..e munj. Every available snot eld by England, France or Russia. Germany can, therefore, obtain colo nles suitable for her purpose only at the expense of these last. "This is what Is meant by the oft- imeraiea statements that Enelnnd France and Russia are by their very existence inimical to Germany's wel fare, and that, if she la to escape ruin she must fight them. "The total annual imports into her own colonies she knows to be well under ten millions of dollars; the ex ports from England to English colo nies she knows to total several hun dred millions of dollars. Such mar ket she is determined to have, cost what It may." Discussing the economic forces driving Germany to choose between an aggressive war of conquest and national death. Prof. Usher writes: "The population has increased so mac u is already tnmcuit for toJ,an ot the eiiiiieiu. weii-iraineu men to secure any employment. Not only is the su-j lerfuiil itci of the country suitable! tor I'liHiv.-.tion practically exhausted.! but intensive scientific sericulture is speedily limiting th? pos-ihiHties of ; the employment of more hands on 1 the same acres or the further increase i "Industry hrs grown at a stupen dous rate and the output from Ger man factories is enormously In ex cess of the needs of even the grow ing population. Unless some outlet can be found for the surplus popula tion and a new and extensive market discovered for this enormous surplus productio.n prosperity will Inevitably be succeeded by bankruptcy. To ask a German, therefore, whether the expansion of Germany is desir able is merely to ask him whether he believes it is desirable from any point of view for the German nation to sur vive." Trof. Usher defines ran-German-Ism. a movement which he declares to be vastly influential In the em pire, as being first a defensive pro gram for escaping the pressure ofj France and Kussla, "both bent on her destruction:" and as being in the sec ond place an offensive program di rected against Great Britain, with the object of wresting from the Eng lish their colonies In Asia and on the Mediterranean. "The Germans aim at nothing less." Prof. Usher asserts, "than the domi nation of Europe and of the world by the Germanic race." The Alexander Dept. Store Pendleton's Biggest and Best Department Store. F.xtra! Tango Is Capture!. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. Ta- go is his name, and he belongs to Vi vian Lyons, who has caused more than one crowd to etand and wonder. But neither of those facta waa re sponsible for the crowd which block ed Market street at Sutter yesterday morning and made commuters lose their tempers because the cars were stoDDed and the sidewalks were choked except when the traffic po liceman opened a way. Tango went on an excursion from a dog and bird store where Tango is boarding. Tango Is neither a dog nor a bird, so without giving notice he left his cage at the rear of the store and sallied forth for a before-break- fast lark. He had it Clambering up an elec trie wire which was in the light wel of the building. Tango went through all of the steps which he had learned in the Philippine forests before Rob-j ert Wldney bought him for Miss Ly ons. He dipped and glided, hesitated and scurried along the window ledges and across roofs until the Janitor of the store called for help in landing him. But that was the life for Tango, who had no idea of being caged again very soon. So for an hour or two after T o'clock the monkey strolled over roofs and dropped down light wells whenever pursuit was In prog ress. Finally he disappeared and the cus- monkey decided to count Togo among the business loss es. Then came a telephone call from I the Underwood bunding, a imock j sway, asking if Robison had lost a i monkey. ' Ik's up on the top of the flagpole ! .. - , rn the nuim ng. a voice uut m-- wiro said. And the chase was on again. In the meantime Market street began to look like the sidewalk in front of the Examiner war bulletin window. Cars stopped and pedestrians blocked the sidewalks all intent on the capture of Tango. A traffic policeman mopped his forehead as he strove to keep an open space for commuters who were hurrying to work. The Janitor and five assistants went to the roof. Tango had a premoni tion that all was not well, so he twunung to a fire escape. But the general-In-chief had fore seen that move and on every landing therew as a man prepared to sieze Tago. The monkey reflected a moment and decided that it was too f ir to drop to the sidewalk. He looked care lully over the "army of capture." The Janitor held out a handful of peanuts. And Tango capitulate i three hours after leaving home. ing about the country directing prep arations. What others had acknowledged was not disclosed. ow IT EPS SOREJID FEET Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swol len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and A raw spois. . more shoe tight ness, no more limping w"i t h pain or drawing up your face in. agony. "T1Z" U magical, acts right off. "T1Z" draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which pull up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah! how com fortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now ot any druggist or department sfore. Don't suffer. Have C-iol feet, j-l.il feet, feet that never swell, cover hurt. ' 'vpr get tired. A year's foot comfort ruArantetd or money refunded. Camera Supplies Everything for the Amateur AGENTS TOR ANSCO CAMERAS ANSCO CHEMICALS CYKO PAPER Bring us your Films to be developed and printed on Cyko paper "There's a Difference" Tallman & Go. Leading Druggists V City nofugoos A ro in Nood. RKRLIN, Aug. 13 James Y. Ge rard, American ambassador to Ger many, cabled an appeal to the Brit ish public to send funds for the relief of the "great number of British sub jects English, Canadian, Irish and others left In my charge." "Many of the refugees." the ambus sndor said, "are young girls without friends or relations, and with only enough money to keep themselves for a very short time. The temper of the people may make It hard for these poor people to find lodging In Berlin, even if they have funds. Many already havo been arrested as spies." Mr. Gerard added that Sir Kdward Goschen, the British ambassador, had uskej him to advance British subjects money up to the amount of $5000 on the credit of th British govern ment. "But where am I to get the cosh?" Ambassadoi Gerard asked. "We our. .m Ives have only a little .-.tore ,,f ne ey, as the war came so suddenly. Mediation Plan Is KtvoUctl. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 Receipt of President Wilson's offer of goo I of fices has been acknowledged by some of the warring nations in Kurope, but none of the responses constitutes any thing in the nature of a reply. Officials do ot know whether It has been received In Germany. The response from the Russian for eign office said the proposal had not been brought to the attention ot Km peror Nicholas, because be was mov- TAK1XO A CHANCE with the Stom ach, Liver and Bowels In a weak ened condition is very poor policy. YOU ARE end. SURE to lose out In the BE WISE IN TIME and take 0 HOSTETTER'5 Stomach Bitters Spend Your VACATION at Ukiah Finest of fishing, mountain climbing and huckleberry pick ing. All kinds of huiitlnf in season. Close to severul Hot Springs. Take Auto .wtuge t Pilot Rock. It's only two hours rldfl. UKIAH HOTEL and LIVERY I.. I". Stuart, Prop. l'h'ti'. (r write fur and ei'llpl!" i r v . 1 1 ) n r
