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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1915)
PAGE NiXi: TEN PAGES rf "V.S .. C .... ... ;VcsV War Sincko Show Giifn. NEW TOnK. April H "War Htocka" upon ri Ilea whli'li have lien flted by th Europewn confllot ar now worth I219.72S.7S3 more tlinn Ihey ere cm January 1, It " w'.l matnl hrt. Thew Iiwiimi rprwnt only len por rent of the hundreds of tiioUs llKteu Tb Urn Baby is World's Wonder Prorf tiny Infant maknt 1lf' rr pcUv wider and brlghtpr. And what ever there 1 to en hance Its arrival and to ease and comfort the expectant mother should be liven at tention. Among the real helpful thlnits Is an eiternnl ab dominal application known as "Mother's Krlend." It la o well thought of by women that most drua; stores throurh out the I'nlted BUtes carTy "Mother's Krlend" as one of their staple and reli able remedies. It Is applied to the. abdominal muscles to relieve the stntln on ligaments and tendons. In a little bonk are described more fully the many reasons why "Mother's Friend" has been a friend Indeed to women for more than two generatlona. This book was prepared not only to aid the Inexperienced but to enable so many women to have at hand the timely hints, uinrestlona and helps In concise and neatly printed form for ready reference. It should be In all homes. "Mother's Friend" may be had of almost any drug flat but If you fall to find It write us di rect and a Inn write for book to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 303 Lamar Uklg., AUaat Ueorgla, .:,:,..:;; 2S3Xt;h-. ...... . ', -t I J 1 " . - 1--" " L:- -2- 1 I iVr"Y'''P,' r"i-;:::C 7i.J'" 'sAft&ffl'S?Um Eastern Cntrvnc 7tConm t FYnt Psso Bsn , JmL' r7 . Ty'71 $ss kJ3piir, .,.,.,,,..Q.iai..liiauUi,.,,.uiiliu,liuiJ.i.filMUlllMilllllUliUi: First national Danh "1 FE::iiTCaf, ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For E I " i ,' j iiniiiihKiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii.iUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i.iiiii DAILY EAST on the New York slock exchange. an! are evenly divided between automo bile and steel securities. The great gain of these slocks doe: nut represent any mere "paper prof it." it was declared In Wall street. Kxchange officials said that at least half of the money had been pocketed by fortunate operators, most of therr miislde of Wall street. llclKtuin in Hear Confer. rmiLIN, April 21. The famois Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin Is preiiaiing to make a concert tour or Hclglum early In May, according to announcement by the Overseas News Agency. Felix Welngarten will conduct and the musicians will pluy twice n liriiwels. Ainntciir mixing Tourney. NKW YORK, April 22. The descent Athletic Club will stnge au amateur boxing tournament tonight, preliminary to Intercity contest plan red with tyro boxers of Philadelphia Hoston and Pittsburg. California Tennis Club Tournament NOHDHOFF, Cal., April 22. The OJ1 Valley Tennis Club will hold its annual tournament beginning today, under the auspices of the national tennis association. For the first time in a quarter of a century Paris this year missed the gay scenes which have hitherto marked Lent and mid-lent street fes tivals. On account of the war the perfect of police has suspended for thla year the permanent ordinance permitting the festivals. T 1 1 iji ; iii iiilswlliiiiiiii"r"",""'"l crjeca It's Strength OREGOMAX, PENDLETON, , Library News F.iiropean War. The great war, which Is the most impOriHIU eClll U l"c jirc J years to come, is the subject of so much discussion and concern thatj the library has been collecting In took form the most reliable infor- matlon on the subject of war, peace, and International affairs. Treatment i , , ..,un,. In Arttmatif and HI uirotr euujtiia ,,i u . ....... w poetic form will also be of interest and some of the best examples are here given. These new books will be given a special place on one of the reading, tubles for the next few days where, they may be convenient for all. j Very shortly another list of newi books will be published on modern histories of the countries at war. Brownell I'nseen empire. "Fri- derika Stahl Is sole mistress of the Stahl gun works. The gun works( prosper anu rriuerma in .iro"ii j her charities. With one war scare she has built a hospital, with anoth-j er she hopes to endow a museum ot art. Then to her horror she learns' that the latest of the war scares is, not a mere bluff; it is real; actual; conflict is Iminent, and her factory Is depended upon as the source of the munitions of war. Fully awak ened to the true nature of the war fare, she refuses to sell a single gun, and when the government is about to take over the works by force, she wrecks the entire plant rather than permit herself longer to serve the god of war. "You have made me think," she says to the American am bassador. "Keep on thinking." he answers. "Make other people think. People who think will never go to war." Bullard Famous war correspond ents. "The volume seems specially good reading for the young man In terested in newspaper work or for the student in a school for journal Ism; for, besides being interesting, it gives some Insight into the methods and personal efficiency of the men who give the world timely news of great battles and Incidentally it ade quately emphasises the dignity of the profession. Excellent volume. It certainly is distinct from the class of books which are hurriedly, careless ly and superficially put together in order to profit by a temporary inter est of one sort or anothr," Chittenden War or peaca. "A thoughtful, well reasoned and com prehensive discussion of the evlla of war and a standing army, by an of ficer of the U. 8. army. He ap proaches the subject from a differ ent standpoint and in a more dispas sionate maryier than Novlcow, gives fuller arguments and uses to good effect his fumtllarlty with the pres ent condition In the foremost coun tries and the attitude of their lead crs." OREGON, c ATT'PDA V. APPTT.iM. 191 x DALLIXLLILO CANAL Fnnrrt Encland Invaded. "A se rlous and well founded forecast of what would happen in case Germany landed on the English coast. Hart War in Europe. "The au thor Bays that he himself has felt a personal need of some knowledge of those conditions of Europe which bear upn the origin of the great war of 1914. Thence it was a short road to the thought that other Americans might be interested in a brief but systematic statement of the resources, alms and difficulles of the Europe an powers; the manner in which they became involved In the war; and tne probable results of the struggle to America and to the rest of the world." Johnston Common sense In for eign policy. "The author outlines his purpose thus: "The main object of my book is a pica ror me promu- tion of peace and good will amng. white nations to start with: and whenl the ambitions and the allotments of spheres of Influence among the Cau casian peoples have been nicely ad- Justed, then to see that the educa-i tlonal task of the Caucasian Is car-! rled out In a right, a Christian, a piacttcal and sympathetic fashion to ward the other races and sub-races of humanity." "The author considers the relations between Britain and the principal powers from all available points of view, and attempts to forecast future developments." Lane Arms and industry. "Main tains that the European nations are not sovereign, nor independent, nor entities, nor rivals, nor advantageous ly predatory; that military power Is Irrelevant to the promotion of the alms, moral and material postulated In the statement of 'political prin ciples' on which militarism rests." 1 t.vncn Peace problem. "A brief monograph dealing with the growth of the peace movement since the or ganisation of the American Peace Society in 1815. and Its present stat . in the fnited States. The results of The Hague conferences and recent International arbitrations are given i,,k. and the signs of a univer sal peace, and deterring agencies, dis cussed with an optimism 01 an auu cate. The viewpoint Is more religious and lest economlo than Novlcow and Is much more restricted than Perris but is valuable for ita statement of facts and its description of the alms of the Peace Society." Novlcow War and its alleged ben efits. "Tersely and forcefully the author attacks the traditional argu ments for war, marshaling an array of statistics, quotations and reasoning to show that physchologlcally, eco nomically and morally war is always a wrong and a hindrance to the pro gress of civilisation. A readable and earnest argument that will be intelli gible to all classes of readers." ;(1yeg Wine-press. "Eloquent indictment of war in the form of a poem, relating the horrible experi COLVMDIA RIVDRs ences of a loyal young Balkan peas ant." Powell Fighting in Flanders. "The author describes his own experiences In Eelgium up to the evacuation of Antwerp. It is a grim picture that he paints, sparing none of the hor rors. He makes no Indictment of the Germans, but lets facts speak for themselves. Unquestionably one of the most memorable of the books of first hand description dealing with the war which have yet appeared. Fascinating book." gheip Handbook of the European war. "In preparation of this hand book the vast amount of material bearing on the war now In progress has been sifted, and a selection of the most reliable and most significant Is presented to the reader. The vol ume .is meant to serve as a source book;' it is "a book of fact and not ar argument for any warring nation. The contentions of all are set forth without favor, as far as the material at hand permits." Rnalcht Aircraft In war. "This work was issued to a world at peace Its author could not roresee its ter rible pertinence. It tells us exactly what Is the law or, rather, what Is not the law- for nations at battle in the air. It has an intense and an Imediate interest. Who has not won dered what, by the laws of war and the nations, will be the probable use and conduct of the airship and me aeroplane In these coming weeks. In this short treatise these questions are answered, so far as an answer can be made, by an author well acquaint ed with the regulations of interna tional warfare." Trask In the vanguard. "In a play of three acts Mrs. Trask pre sents the case for universal peace. From an enemy dying In the battle field, Philip Gordon, a private, who for valor on the field, has won pro motion, learna the essential truth that war la only legalized murder. He throws up his commission, leaves the army, goes home In disgrace to be met with Jeers and Insults. Two peo ple only, a wise old man and the young girl who loves him, understand for they see with him the dawning of a new day." Whlttuck International docu ments. Contains all the conventions or treaties made since 18B at the close of the Crimean war to those made at the second peace conference of the Hague in 1907 Sealed Orders to Navy. ROME. April U. Sealed orders were sent by special couriers to the commanders of all Italian fleet squadrons are expected to sail as soon as the couriers arrive. All sail ors aboard the warships have beet notified that they must not mention In letters home any of the ports touched. If Italy decides to enter the war, the Italian fleet probably will go to the Dardanelles to aid the Anglo-French fleet. MAD COYOTE KILLED VHEN II UKIAH FARMER'S YARD WILLIAM MILKS MAKES SVDDEX END OF ANIMAL WHEN IT GETS FAMILIAR. Weather Has Turned Cold Roads to Pilot Rock are Reported to be In Rough Condition Mr. Rebnrg. Who Lost Ills Home in a Fire Has Ilcun to Rebuild. (Special Correspondence.) UKIAH. Ore., April 14. A mad coyote visited the home of Wm. Mills last week and became so bold that it bolted into the yard where Mr. Mills shot and killed it After a few very warm days the weather has turned very cold. Ice freezing on watering troughs. Frank Chamberlain auto stage man reports the roads very roush between t'kiah and Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell left for Long Creek Thursday to be ab sent several days on a visit to. Mra Caldwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Card well. Mrs. Bert Martin and Mrs. Ea! Martin were in town Wednesday from Bridge Creek. The United Artisans still continue to grow. Three more were Initiated Wednesday and theree new applica Hons were presented. Mr. Reburg of Alba, who lost his residence by fire last week, has gone to work at once rebuilding. Carl Sturd:vant lost a valuable cow a few days ago with rabies. Vol Peterson returned Friday from Range, and Fred Peterson and wife came with him bringing their house hold goods and will move into the Hoke house. Fred will have charge of the pool hall. Geneva Huston Is the proud posses sor of a baby Shetland which the stork left on the 15th with her Shet land riding pony purchased last sum mer of J. V. Tallman of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherlow of Alba were In t'kiah Friday on business. Mr. Perazio of Pendleton came In for a visit with his wife and children who are spending the summer at the home of the Sturdivant brothers. Walter Allison, forester, came home Saturday after spending two weeks In the mountains. The lecture Friday night by Dr. F.shelman of Portlnnd. followed by a lunch served by the ladies of the lodse and music and dancing were enjoyed by a large audience with sev eral new applications for member ship to the United Artlsnrs left on the table. While fishing last Saturday. Dr. Hayden hooked and landed a 4 1-2 pound Steelhead, 25 Inches long, with just a small trout hook and line. Rush Ramey who has been em Ployed as ranger has quit the service and has located a mining claim cn the John Day river and will move his family there and work his mine dur ing the summer. Henry Ricks is here from Wash ington to be at the bedside of his mother. Mrs. MeCampbell, who is ser iously ill. Mr. Blackburn and family after spending the winter In I'kiah will leave soon for their home near Eu gene. Bert McLaughlin came home Sun day, after finishing the spring work for P. Viebrock at Alkali. The baseball game last Sunday between the I'kiah boys and the boys from the Andrus saw mill was won by the former, the game standing 11 to 13. Mr. Mas berry w as in town Sunday from Pilot Rock. Mrs. Gogard and daughter Mrs. Thompson came in Monday on the Chamberlain auto stage. Mrs. Thompson has been at St. Anthony's hospital where she underwent an op eration for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson were Monday visitors in I'kiah. Dr. Hayden was called Tuesdiy to visit the infant son of Bert Amlrus who Is quite ill w.th pneumonia. John Howard of Long Creek and Mrs. Bowen of Deter, Oregon, brother and sister of Mrs. MeCampbell camo in Wednesday. Mr. Constance and Jess nrehm enme in Monday with two four horse loads of machinery for J. H. Wugner the hardware man. Mrs. Dr. Hayden Is 111 at her home on the north hill. Ora Arbogast of the Arbogajt saw mill near Alba was In I'kiah a few days ago In his new automobile. Dr. Xewmyer passed through I'k ah Thursday with Mr. unJ Mrs. Flood enroute to Pendleton where Mrs. Flood will undergo an operation at Ht. Anthony's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant wcra in town Thursday on business Sherman Hale was In town Thurs day In his car. Miss Maud Trainer is a jjuest at the Peterson hotel. Sanford Chllson who has been do ing some carpenter work for J. D. Kirk, has gone to his hnm'ead for a few days. Buck Welch returned Thursday from Pendleton, where he was tran sacting business. Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Johns ore both reported ill. First Golf Fixture (i-iii. LA K E WOOD, N. J., April 22 The annual sprln golf fixture, !b In augural "star" event of A rnrrlcnn I golfdom the Lakewood tuniny crenl today with soma of the cnun'-ry'a furcmoM K"!frrn enfrred.
