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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
EIOITT PAGES DATLY EAST OREOONTAK PENDLETON. OnFflfW. ritlDAV, ATTiFST 21, 1014. PAOT! T1IUF.3 MAY BE DESTROYED BY AIRSHIP BOMBS AloKQndor's irecory y ' Pendleton's Blsrsrest and Beat Department Store. Place your Saturday's Order Here Most Complete Line of Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables in the City Quality! Not Premiums '""'''j "V"""! 'at ". II " li"tl li 1 ' 20 for M Jar ioc i Cigarettes No premiums or coupons with Camel Cigarettes cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use lied im !( R. J. REYNOLDS T0EACC0 CO. WuXoB-Salcn, JEFFERY 8 HAVE ASTORIA WORK iwtiai, uiosKHvom duildeks WII i, ItUILlt- UNIT OF CO LUMBIA HIGHWAY. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 21. The last of three big contracts connected with the construction of the Columbia rlv-' er highway In Clatsop county was warded by the county court laat eve ning to Jeffrey A Button of Port land, the price being 158,619 70. The contract was let on a unit price basis, and baaed on the advertis ed quantities. The plan la the same as In effect In the east end of . the county. Iiy this plan the court Is In a position to say just how much of the Improvement Is to be made, more or lees, as conditions may war rant. The contract price Is $"000 below tho engineer's estimate of the work. The right of way to be Improved ex tends from a point 16 miles south of Heaslde to the Tillamook county line, and when completed will connect with the coast road In Tillamook county, giving direct connections with Nehalem City and other points in thnt part of the state. The stretch of right of way to be Improved Is nine miles long. Major Bowiby and L. Grlawold, highway en gineer, as well ns the members ol the county court, express themselves .as well pleased with the awarding ol the contract. L. K. Hufton, representing Jeffrey & Hufton. was here yesterday and when notified that he was the suc cessful bidder snld he would have his equipment on the ground ready to start work In 10 days. The Improvement, according to the contract, must le completed by May 1. JS15. .m.i. tui: m; waiiships TO f.KAVK VERA CRC7. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. All the big i-hips of the Atlantic battle fleet will be withdrawn from Vera Crux and 1'fought north by September 1. Secretary Daniels announced today It was his Intention to leave In Mex ican waters only small craft capable f patrol duty of which might be needed across the gulf on Dominican and Hiiltlen waters. It l the plan to hnvc Bear Admiral Fletcher take command of the fleet at Hampton Roads about Fcptcmber 1 In succession to Hear Admiral Bad ger, who then retires. At the navy department. It was said the movement of the ships had no connection with the European situation, although some of them might be used In safe guarding neutrality. MORGAN CAM J OX ALDRIC1I. With .1. It. llockcrrilor, Jr.. Sciil Many Honrs at ex-Senator WARWICK, R. I.. Aug. 21. J. P. Morgan and J. D. Rockefeller, Jr., ar rived yesterday from a cruise on M. Morgan's yacht Corsair and spent many hours with Former .United Flutes Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch at Tils summer home here. After his guests had departed Mr. Aldrlch aald their visit was simply a social call and w'as not In the nature of a con ference on the business situation brought about by the European war. BUFTON IT ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN-COLDS AND CATARAH VANISH Stops Nasty Dlsoliargo, Clears Stuffed Head, Reals Inflamed Air rasnagea anil You Ilreatlic Freely. Try Ely'a Cream Balm.". Get c small bottle anyway, Just to try It apply a little In the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and atopped-tip passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; lullness and headache disappear. By morning tho catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the amnll bottle of "Ely'a Cream Balm" at any Jrur "tore. This sweet, frag The Camels, 20 for JCc, a tlcr.d of choice quality Turkish and domes tic tobaccos. Camels ar: smooth and even. They Jo not leave that c'zarctty taste, neither can they bile your tongue or parch your throe t. II ton tlnltr fai'f tapfly yoi, ffi lOt let n pimjt w i.vu rur .rn 1.1 11 pact. 7i (200 ftajrtrirf). csun irj tmekfaa hc p ciit-r, if tot Con I CAMUS as ttprtirtttt. rtimm ernr (Mrwrrs tad urt refvad i.r mont f. N. C. PK.K Kr l li TltADK C)XQl ITS Business men of the United States who are planning to find new mar kets In Couth America for products shut, out of Europe by the war should open their eyes at once to the fact that trading with Latin-American re publics must be reciprocal. Exports from South America an nually exceed the imports in value by $200,000,000. Exports to the amount of 100,000,000 go to Europe, while In the past only I2S.000.000 worth of South American goods come to this country. To secure the good will and the trade of the South Americans we must begin to provide markets' for a considerable part of the 1700, 000,000 of products at present barred from Europe. We must provide ships Ninety per cent of the imports of our southern neighbors Is carried In the United States congress Is taking steps now to help provide the ships- The golden promise of this rich field of trade is arousing every com mercial center in America. Chambers of commerce are discussing ways and means of reaching it. Necess ity In time, no doubt, would lead each manufacturing community or brunch of industry to blaze Its own road. How much better would be an organized advance! Why should not the tradesman of America learn something from the militaries of Eu rope? Let them moblllxe for nils march on the frontiers of new trade. Detached battalions ' of commerce would be easily defeated. On the other hun.i, a well planned campaign of eaceful Invasion would bring valu able and lusting results. The way to assure victory Is to link together the activities of cham Ihts of commerce and allied organi zations throughout the United States. Following out the military line of thought, a sort of general staff should be organized from among the best equipped lenders In various lines of Industry. Other captains of com merce anil finance, acting as division t.nd corps commanders, should oper ate under the direction of the gen t rul staff. The first step is to mobilize the commercial army of the United .ttcs. The time to mobilize is now. Chicago News. APPOINTMENTS Ol-' IDSTMASTERS MAOK WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. The lowing postmasters have been fob ap- pointed: Connley. Max O. T. Thlele, vice Mary A. Young. Dlsstcin. James W. Macklntoch, vice Chester A. Vandenburg; Miss Telle Halght, appointed October 17, 1912. failed to qualify. Manhattan Beach, Tillamook coun ty, Grace I. Huston, address Rocka way, new postofflce. Meda. Tillamook county, Lelu Spur lock, address Cloverdale. new postof flce. Metzgcr. William Z. G. Steele, vice Clarence C. Taylor. Nye. Harvey 11. Mustard, vice Eva I Johnston; Daniel M. RushcII, ap pointed May 25, declined. Troy, Landon R. Silver, vice E. R Kie Fenton. Twin Rocks, Walter W. Bollen, vice William E. Dunamoor. Walton, Pearl Dibble, vice James I. Atkinson. 'Land hungry, overpopulated Japan haa really more of an Incentive to Join In the war game that promises territorial accretion than have some other nations. rant balm disaolvea by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the In flamed, swollen membrane which lines the noae, head and throat; clears the air paaaagea; atops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing re lief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into ths throat, and raw drynesu la distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "F.ly' Cream Halm" and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear. m ' f ' it ? flzC?-' ' 'V ' ' ' ' V ' - 1 Vs t v i 1 'vrvti ' - X 1 . fir1- - "f f4i tf y-"T : "T;- zx- A l-. JrL ;Z'r C--A't' PJT r r " 7Z ' - x ' L..,. .... . , iiiinjii 1 mi MiPiwTiTr - 1111 1 11 -n - n .1 run mm-- w--'m JJJM1 ..1 ilan-r 'lWWWaMMaMssisWSNi'-i-l'- a " " JJ.J-,fcMMMBiBMBaMMMMMiMaa- Kl'X'S fX LII-SE W.V5 OX THIS MORNING WASHINGTON. Aug. &. Astron omers and star gazers In many parts of the world were up at sunrise to day to observe the ellpse of the sun. ' For Just a few seconds after sun- kept in a sealed vault at the naval rise, observers In the United States j observatory In Washington In which and North of Washington and as fan the temperature does not change the west as Indianapolis were permitted' tenth part of a degree during the en Just the slightest part of the moon's; tire year, and It Is not expected that shadow on the sun. The map prepar- the observations of the eclipse to ed by the naval observatory at Wash- day will necessitate the re-setting ot ington shows that the path of totality' these clocks. of the ellpse began up In the extreme! The scientific world Is looking for- nonn polar region ot trie western hemisphere. It extends eastward to Norway, Sweden, Russia and Persia. In this zone, about 100 miles wide, the ellpse was visible In Its totality lor about four minutes. Many governments went to large expense to fit out expeditions to ob serve the eclipse In the zone entirely but the United States, feeling that the eclipse has no great scientific Im portance and that It will be fully ob served by the Swedish and Russian astronomers, made no such provi sion. It had been planned by private enterprise some time ago to send an expedition to observe the eclipse In Persia but this was abandoned when It was learned that It would neces sitate the invasion extremely wild and remote country Inhabited by tribes men who might make astronomers targets for spear hurling. When it was considered that all of the obser vations must be made in four minutes and that the slightest hitch on a (loud would spoil them, alj thoughts of an expedition were forgotten. Many scientists who wished to ob serve the phenomenon despite the war went to Riga and Kief, Russia, which were both directly in the path of the totul eclipse. "Pgyond assist ing in the astronomy of the moon's position from Its observed contacts with the sun, the practical results ofjwe were Jammed against each other, j a solar eclipse nave neen so iully covered by previous expeditions that no Important new results are antici pated from today's obseratlonss." said ' ' . ! ( x " I '.' ' - - ."-. " ' ; i 'f.T.rr. - ;:?! :. V ' Y . ' - A Y'- . ' Y-"-- Y '.. -.; s. Y.'.. Y ,.Y .Y Y ,;':S .s i , " ' x x - S s V I . i ' ' ' s ' . x V ' . x x V x I , T". L ' Yivvf!t'i5',;, ;''"'; - w x - ' ' ; Y-- . . -' y .!. v. ';.Y . ' ;.Y v y :. : . . - i va " jL. " ' "' . - ,v J nxxn s., N - f- x J- i- x x. vs .ri . 11 lssiii rJrrinrT'TJ.r "f N " ' - I y. , .,x,. ....:v ' Lj. ii i aaaaai' " Miri m- ' - j jt . X" !"MI"'"- I . ' .: -xC, , v ij vmw,- ' '."' ."m " -: . xv vi 1 .' : - vVy.; -.'' .. y.v x ;. ...-x !.. . x; x. . . , I T- .. .vv. ."x'... - B , x i t w - -'. x , - -x r ' ; . --w. "T ,"y ' -x Vx wi.- -rrss- x-riv It-cMi Duke, HHUsh ix-rarinuuglit and Capt. J. A. Hoogewerff. superintend- ent of the naval observatory. The eclipse was of value chiefly in correcting the world's time, although usually this Is so precisely calculated from the movements or the stars that It doesn't vary the slightest fraction of a second, Time Is tallied by clocks ward to a total eclipse of the sun which will be visible in the United States for a few minutes on Febru ary 3. 1916, weather permitting. No Important eclipses are scheduled to lake place before that time. SKKS FIRING AT AVIATOR. Woman Rcfugt-o TolU of Air lil't in Belgium. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Mrs. M. E. Harris West of Montgomery, Ala., a passenger on the Nleuw Amster dam, which arrived from Rotterdam last night, told of having witnessed a fight in the air near Ellen, Belgi um. The party of which Mrs. West was a member left Berlin two days after war das declared, proceeding Into Belgium on a troop train. Her story of the fight follows: "On reaching Sulten on the frontier we were startled at the sound of fir ing. Our attention was attracted aloft, where we saw several aero planes circling about. "The soldiers told us that several of the aeroplanes were French and that their pilots probably were on a reconnoiterlng expedition. Several German aeroplanes also were In the air and shots were exchanged between them and the Frenchmen. 'The train halted so suddenly that I The soldiers hastily disembarked and trained their guns in the direction of the Frenchmen. One of the French machines was seen to wobble and fall GERMAN AIR FIGHTER FLYING OVER BRITISH FLEET , , y . , "S. Cinnianler Jcllico. precipitately to th ground. Whether it was caused by the German gun fire we were not able to learn." Mrs. West said It took her party three days to reach Rotterdam. MILITARY STYliES IS REASON'S FORECAST CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 21. "Military in mode and tone," is the dictum of Cleveland manufacturers for fall and winter styles in ladies' cloaks and suits. No longer will mi lady appear in the sheer blousy waist and peg top skirt. Present styles in coats and Jackets are doomed, for war mad Paris has decreed that la dles wear must be military. Skirts will be plain, and only straight lines will be'tolerated. Jack ets and coats will also be plain and button close about the throat. Low or "V" necked waists too, will be re placed by stiff military collars and cuffs to match. Milady" ' walk and carriage must conform strictly with her new mode In dress. A long straight step and stiff carriage of the body will be the only mode approach ing good form. Meanwhile buyers and other people who lay down the law of dress are marooned in Paris becoming fully Imbued with the mil itary spirit. They will be back soon with their trunks of samples. With them will come the military." Dry Weather Hurts Apple.. K1ESLING. Wash., Aug. 21. The local branch of the Spokane Fruit Growers' company last evening dis cussed marketing conditions. It was reported that the long spell of un usually dry weather this month is seriously affecting many apple trees end will materially lessen the cro,i estimates given previously, a good crop of early apples was indicated The growers will meet September 7 to put the basement floor In good condition by volunteer labor. Now ihe Panama canal Is ready the world's business provided world's business is not war. for the Grrni Peppers, per lb. 20 Green Beans, per 10? Sweet Spuds, ixt lb 8 j Head J?ttuee, wx head 5 i f'elen-, 2 bunches 25 ' T.'ll -v 11 O ii li, z rniiene lor Green Corn, jer dozen 23 Graes, white, liasket 35 Grajes, Coneord, basket 35 Prims, jkt basket 33 Peaches, vellow Crawfords, for 650 Pears, Bartletf, W $1.50 Apples, r !o- 1.25 Watenneliins- 230 to . 500 C'antflotij.rs, 4 for 250 ORDER EARLY 2ft?" Green Stamps With Every Cash Purchase KXPBCT TWO CHINAS TO FOLLOW IiUIlAK SHANGHAI. Aug. 21. That Chi na will split into two separate coun tries Is the growing conviction here among men in close touch with the republic's nolitics. That there I about to be a successful revolution In the provinces south of the Yang- tse, these Judges of the situation de clared was certain. The revolution ary movement was said to be prac tically unanimous and even though President Yuan Shi Kal might win a border battle or two, should he try to prevent southern China s seces sions from the north, it was pointed out that It would be hopeless for him to attempt to subdue a errltory half the size of the United States, with a population approaching 200,000,001 solidly united against him. It was agreed, on the other hand, that the north showed no such dis position for popular government as the south and It was admitted that it would be Impossible for the south to beat the north on Its own ground as It would for the north to hold tne south against Its will. The southern leaders proposed a republic with land on something like a single tax basis and the state in control of most great utilities. They plan railroad build ing, the establishment of free schools and as rapid development as possi ble by Chinese of the country's lat ent resources. PRISONERS TO HE BIG PROBLEM Hoii.-ins; and Guardim; or Men Cap tured Will Be Ruse Tak. LONDON. England. Aug. 21. A troublesome problem of war is likely tc be the housing and guarding of prisoners. More than 5000 Germans have been carturei. The Belgians are sending many of these prisoners into France. When the big fisht'.n? with at least j S-.O'lO.ooo men engaged begins, the i number of prisoners prol.ably will run into vast and embarrassing totals i on both sides. There will be exchanges of pris oners but these are not always easy to arrange. Another difficulty' Is ex pected in the matter of the commis sariat for the large armies. The Ger mans are now confronted with this gigantic task. "I" WRESTLING COACH RESIGNS Frank Riley to Retire from Profes sional Athletics. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 21. Prank Riley, wrestling coach at the Univer sity of Washington, haa declared hla Intention of retiring from active par ticipation In professional sports. Ri ley stated that he has entered his last contest and la done for all time with the professional mat game Riley recently graduated from the University of Washington law school and is practicing law in Tacoma. He baa been a leading figure in profes sional and amateur sports of the northwest during the last 10 years and has always been an exponent of clean sport for sport's sake. Riley is an all-round athlete and has made an enviable record In wrestling, run ring, baseball and basketball. EXPLOSION COSTS FOUR LIVES Gasoline Tank IUows Up Garages Two other TluikllnK W recked. McCONNELSVILLE. O., Aug. 21. Four persons were killed and five Injured, two probably fatally, when a gasoline tank exploded In a garage here last night. The garage waa wrecked and two other buiiuings Ig nited by the explosion were destroy ed. Use "GETS-IT," Corns Shrivel, Vanish It's the New Way. and You'll Forget You Ever Had Corns. "2 drops put on la 2 scdIs, corn shriv els, comes clean ff ; Thst'it the manre lotm try of "OKI'S-IT", the new-plan com cure. Nothing can be simpler fnr the enr! of corns and It never fails. That's why No Core : Cnrapt 4 'T . p.;,ii '? -CETS4T- millions of people are iMlng- "OtrTS IT" to lar and throwing away their fiuwy plas era. atlcky ta, t.eatlntc aalvm. and rapping outfits' that make a bundle ar ouml the toe and choke It Into pain 1T prH ln either on or around the rorn. There la nthlng to atk-k to yoiu- ativkinxM. nothing to cause Inflammation or rawnesa, nothlnic t preoa on or around the rorn. You ap ply It In 2 secnniR So more knlrea. ra- r. selsMora or flies, with thfir blfMut poison dnneers. Try "UKTS-IT" for that orn. ralhm. wart or bunion. "JKTS ir I sold by th-uzicUt ererr liere. 2.V a hottl. or wtxl direct by K. l4iwrni-e ft I'o.. rhleaco. ";:T8-T l n.l,l In lndleton by IVn lleton Irng Co.. and K. J. iNiladson. That New Soap NYAL'S Face Cream SOAP HIIIIIIIIIIIKIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIItr For Sale Koeppen's l The Drug Store That Serves You Best 2Y2
