u;r. ti:nt
TUII.Y EAST PRFOOXTAN. FFVDT.F.TON. ORF!GON. SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 1015.
TWELVE PAGES
' Some nvn hope and some men rYet,
t-wne have pride and soms regret,
Hut the good or ill depends,
Af'cr all, on what you get."
Mister Squeegee
rH'f!fff'ffnnfr!H'.fJ!tfrf!mrf!f!HU?!ntRiii
laiUhiHiiiuiUiiliiitiiiliiiiihiiitiUiiiUiitiiiiiui
There are people who can be y ) 'Yt"
r-mibiiru witn utile u iney kiiuw uicu
jieitrhbors have less.
-.7 'A'
i nis is a poor kina oi pnuosopny.
1 1 is not necessary to recommend any
j-iK-h doctrine to those who buy Diamond
Squeegee Tread Tires.
They have a right to demand much,
no matter how little their neighbors get out
cf other tires.
Unbeatable mileage economy, unusual
freedom from trouble on the road, and un
t xcel.Vd service under all conditions are some
cf the things the man who uses Diamond
Squeegee Tread Tires has the right to expect
And he gets them.
Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires are sold at these
"FAIR-LISTED" PRICES:
158,11
0 OF
FOREIGN 17EALTH
FINDS PLACE HERE
, Diamond Diamond
Squeegee 1,116 Squeegee
30 1 3 $9.45 34 4 $20.35
33 3'; 1220 36m 4'i 28.70
32i3a 14.00 37x5 3390
33 x 4 20.00 38 5 U 46.00
PAY NO MORE
I ... j
Mm
ilia
4 i
3Ml'"5H t4w
DIAMOND SERVICE STATION.
DIAMOND TIRES IN STOCK.
We make adjustments.
Pendleton Rubber
Supply Company
Telephone 135
305 E. Court St.
MOVING PICTURES USED
TO FIGHT CONSUMPTION
NEW YORK, June 19. In its nation-wide
fight against consumption,
the Nat onal Association tor the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis has
enlisted the aid of the "movie." "The
White Terrlor," produced by the Uni
versal Film Co.. the first shot fired
through the new medium, is released
today in thirey-eight different cities.
The picture tells a dramatic story in
an effective manner and yet empha
sizes the vital lesson of prevention of
the disease before it becomes un
curable. "The White Terror'' describes cer
tain conditions in Everytown and re
veals how Boyd, the political boss,
controls the industrial, political and
I
BeYourOyn
Beauty Doctor
if rhf a '
(Mcnra'Soi
aiidWfater
social life of the town. His only ob
ject in life is money.
Among his many activities Boyd
manufactures a fake cure for con
sumption and when the Clarion, the
only newspaper in town, attacks him
and his methods Boyd buys the pa
per's silence.
Matthew Brand, who is in love
with Boyd's daughter, buys the Clarl.
on, and goes after the "boss" ham
mer and tongs. His vigorous attacks
on Boyd makes the political boss des
perate and he plans to blow up the
newspaper office to get rid of Brand.
The explosion kills one of Boyd's po
litical henchmen Instead of the fear
less editor.
At the same time Boyd's daughter
j becomes desperately ill from tuber
1 culosis. Finally, all his troubles un
nerve Hoyd and he reforms. A scene
of Everytown a year later shows how
the former boss has turned his abil
ities to good account, even opening a
tuberculos s sanatorium for working
men and providing visiting nurses and
open air playgrounds. The former
boss' daughter has recovered and
Brand and she are married.
WHEELER COUNTY LAND
FIGURES IN BIG DEAL
HEPPNER, Ore., June 18. Nego
tiations are being completed here for
the transfer of the 2700-acre stock
ranch owned by W. B. Potter, situ-
! atf-d near Spray, Wheeler county, to
William Nichols and sons, George and
Dorsey Nichols, of Milton. Mr. Potter
takes in trade a 1700-acre wheat
lanch situated near Winona, Wash.,
valued at .'.:', 000, In the deal.
The Nichols sons will take charge
of the Potter ranch immediately and
will increase the number of stock on
the place.
GOLD AI SECVKIT1KS OF F.VUO-
PKAX CAPITALISTS DKPOSIT
Kl IX X. Y.
NEW YORK, June 19. Not less
than $150,000.000 possibly as much
as j:50.000.000 in tangible wealth
has been transferred to the United
States by European owners since war
began to threaten in June of last year,
according to a member of one of the
leading international banking houses
here. While it is Impossible to esti
mate with any accuracy the extent of
such funds, the banker In question
based his opinion upon the amount
that has been handled by his own
firm and by his knowledge of the ex
tent of foreign business handled by
other leading houses In the same line.
This flood of incoming wealth began
to make its way to this side of the
Atlantic before the actual outbreak
of hostilities, and has continued In
varying volume ever since. Some of
It is in the form of gold, more of It
Is in standard securities or In Amer
ican currency received from the sales
of such securities. Apparently the
owners, who comprise representatives
of practically every old-world country
feel that under present conditions Am
erica is the safest place for valuables
of this description. There has been
gossip to the effect that several Euro
pean rulers and members of the royal
families have deposited large amounts
here against the possibility of un
pleasant results arising from the war.
Such stories cannot be confirmed, but
it is known that many very wealthy
Europeans now have a part of their
fortunes deposited in this country.
While the greater part of the enor
mous aggregate of wealth which has
sought the United States for safe
keeping is likely to be withdrawn at
the conclusion of peace, it Is the opin
ion of most well-informed bankers
that a goodly portion of it will rema n
here and will seek American Invest
ment. This movement of stored-up
capital to this country, -added to the
enormous purchases of American
goods for European account and the
resale of American securities former
ly owned in Europe, is regarded as an
Influential factor In hastening the
transformation of the United States
from a debtor to a creditor nation,
and in giving New York a position of
far greater importance than ever be
fore in the field of International fi
nances. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in
this city through a newly arranged
textile exhibit is helping to make this
country independent of Europe for
its styles. The exhibit has attracted
designers of cloaks,, suits and gowns,
and of materials as well, who are
seeking new fields for ideas and sug
gestions for the coming fashions.
While Paris is still acknowledged as
the metropolis of modes, the Euro
pean war has affected conditions to
such an extent that the American
manufacturer of feminine apparel Is
forced to look about him on th's side
of the Atlantic and to seek his inspi
rations from fabrics both old and
new. To this end the Museum has Is
sued bulletins which inform all per
sons interested in the study, manufac
ture or sale of textiles as to the help
which it may be able to afford them.
Designers for some of the largest silk,
lace and other textile houses in the
country have taken advantage of the
opportunity presented by this action of
the Museum, "and one silk house has
produced a Genoese cut velvet very
much like the famous old pattern
The Museum has at the service of
manufacturers an artisans special
study room where duplicate speci
mens of textiles and small pieces may
be handled. These are mounted on
heavy linen stretched on walnut
frames of uniform size. In addition
to the study collection, there are
many thousands of specimens on pub
lic view, dating from prehistoric times
to the present. Linen weaves from
the Coptic tombs of Egypt, silks from
ancient Alexandria rich fabrics from
i the Orient, Italian velvets and French
brocades may be seen In numerous
examples. In the costumes depart
ment there are beautiful fabrics, as
well as many fine dresses of the first
quarter of the nineteenth century, and
bonnets and shoes of the same period.
fruit were broken. One hundred ami
sixty carloads of berries were received
from North Carolina, Virginia. Mary,
land and Delaware. Each car aver
ages 225 crates. Figured in quarts,
this would make 1,100,000 or suffici
ent to supply each pers..fi In Greater
New York with one-half a pint. The
berries were excellent in quality and
the wholesale price low, ranlng
from 3 to 7 cents a quart. At an
average price of 5 cents a quart, the
value of this one shipment amounted
to 155,000. The New Jersey crop is
soon expected on the market, and
while the crop is expected to be of
only normal proportions, it is believ
ed that there will be sufficient to more
than meet the requirements of the
residents of this city. Provision mer.
chants complain th
hucksters use the board of health to
extort refunds from thm if lumir.
ster is able to buy berries cheap and
u "" sen ail of them, he fre
quently goes back th ,...,.,...
and unless the price paid for the fruit
'""iiuea, ne threatens to go to the
board of health t. ., ..,
of the berries, caused largely by his
mem aDout the streets of
the Cltv for n flni- ,! i..
- niiu in tuts way:
has the board of health condemn the '
ana perhaps prosecute the
wholesaler.
100,000 Nobles of
the Shrine Gather
in Seattle in July
ANNUAL IMPERIAL COUNCIL
WILL BK ONE OF HIG AF
FAIUS OF NORTHWEST.
Kntlr Week's Events Are Included lu
ie iTograiu Which Will be
Given During the Sessions Dele
Rates from AU Over the Country
W ill Be ProK-nt Nen Monti,
SEATTLE, June 19.-When the
hundred thousand or more nobles ot
the Shrine and their wives arrive In
Seattle In July for their annual Im
perial Council the biggest conven
tion the northwest has ever seen
the etstern visi'ors will find a sep
arate day designate! for each section
of the northwest m special tribute to
Its Importance.
British Columbia, Tacoma, Port
land. Spokane, Idaho. Montana, Ev
erett, Uelllngham, Grays Harbor,
Bremerton and the Inland Empire
will be honored in this fashion.
The cities which will have days
named for them will Include Tacoma,
Portland, Spokane, Everett, Belling
Iiam. For the other sections special
events and days will be marked In
order that each may be drawn partic
ularly to the attention of the tour
ists. Details of the tentative program
as announced by Nile Temple include
an entire week's events beginning
Sunday, July 11. On that day, when
the special trains are arriving, reli
gious services will be held with Bish
op Frederick YV. Keator, potentate of
Afifl Temple, Tacoma, and Rev. M. A
Matthews, imperial council delegate
from Nile Temple, respectively, In
charge. Both clergymen are prom
Inent members of the Shrine order.
The imperial special, bearing the
imperial potentate and his divan, will
arrive Monday and will be escorted
through the business streets In
decorated parade. Dinners, theater
parties, receptions, automobile trips
and band concerts will comprise the
day. On Tuesday the official open
ing of the imperial council will take
place, following the close of the
week's first big pageant, a parade In
eluding all the Shrine patrols, bands
and delegates.
On this day the nobles and their
wives will be taken on a compliment
ary' trip to the Puget Sound navy
yard; a lawn fete will be given In one
of the parks; a mammoth dancing
party and grand ball and other
events. Wednesday will be marked
with an evening parade, exhibition
drills by the Arabic patrols, lunch
eons, dances and receptions.
The Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham
and Seattle yacht clubs will combine
Thursday In a complimentary launch
ride which will be tendered the no
bles and their families on Puget
sound, and on the same day a mon-
Prt'cedcd hy light touches "cf
Cutitura Ointment will k 1; you.
Samples Free hy Ws'.l
"oi l'U-a s-mp tlx! r."..,,f t. M . r; ,f.
lJ5kl SMiiipl,' .-..'(, ti h.,l fi. in!'!, J-;. ri
Maaons Aid War Victims.
CINCINNATI, June 18. The Ma
sonic War Relief Association of the
United States in a report Issued an
nounces that $55,852 has been col
lected from grand lodges, comman
deries. chapters, temples and Scottish
rite bodies for the relief of Masons
in the European war.
t this amount $12,000 has been
'I ,-triluted nmong th proper Masonic
l.'diis in England, Ireland, Scotland,
Germany, Luxemburg, Switzerland and
!'el::ium. The report adds;
'it is UiJijareiit that the greatest
ti. -ii fur relief will be when the wal
i ended."
S f
THIS IS THE MOTOR
for your work. It makes
no difference what power
you require, we have the'
right one anything from
one-tenth to hundreds of
horse power. Tell us
what your plans are and
we'll assist you. No
charge for this service.
J. L. ViMigh&n
811 Main St.
Phone 1$
rw-i n mi'.? rn o punnet
Pendleton's New Farm Machinery House, are agents for
TJio Famous 50f;5finiplonionts
JOHN DEERE FD
LIGHT DRAFT
Rims steadier, it easier on your horses, will tie good bundles
binders to handle, takes up lodged grain nicely and no grain
WHY THE JOHN DEERE BINDER IS
NDER
Its higher wheels with wider tires
reduce draft.
Steel roller bearings are used In
both wheels.
Raising and lowering devices for
both wheels are easily and quickly
operated.
Roller bearing shafts with self
aligning boxes.
AU steel platform with rein
forced rear sill, having rigid con
nection with main frame.
Butt adjuster has wide range for
short or heavy grain.
Outer eel support supplied on
all sizes 'of binders.
Positive action canvas tighteners.
Counter-balanced Pitman wheel
and protected knife head connec
tion. Seat pipe la mounted to stiffen
and reinforce elevators.
Heavier canvases and concave
slats.
All levers convenient, all adjust
ments ample.
The reel Is spring supported.
Binder deck Is ot steel and with
unusual capacity.
in grain too short for other
is too heavy for it to handle.
BEST.
Improved and effective binder
clutch Is Instant and prevents
strain.
Folding dividers and bundle
carrier.
Binder attachment frame If un
usual strength.
Drop forged 'packer and needle
shafts.
Transport and tongue trucks al
low freedom of action In all fields.
We would like for you to call
and see (his machine set up In our
tore.
EXTRAS msV7'SS. REPAIRS
pnnuPT v wi ...vi. -1.1 i n ..... -
11.1, nu muiicr wiiai uuiers may leu you.
Bring in your list and let us show you what REALservice is
400 East Court Street, Pendleton.
Telephone 610
ster barbecue will be held In one of
the parka; a banquet and massed
band concert, together with a regi
mental review.
Complimentary trips to Mount
Rainier, and on Puget sound to Ev
erett. Bellingham, Anacortes, Port
Townsend and other points, will be
taken Friday, the entire day being
devoted to sightseeing about the
northwest.
Saturday will witness the closlmr of
the week, when a decorated automo
bile pageant, alegorlcal parade and
Mardi Gras will be held, and the city
will be Illuminated In a magnificent
electrical display.
Bartenders Stay In Fold.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. "Seg
regation" of bartenders from culinary
workers was voted down, 139 to $5,
it was announced at a session of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employes' In
ternational Alliance and Bartenders'
International League of America,
meeting in Its 18th biennial conven
tion here. Action came when reso
lutions were Introduced paving the
way for the consideration of the ques
tion. '
Roy Far nam Taken to Penitentiary.
ROSEBURG, Ore., June 18 Roy
Farnarn, who was recently convicted
of manslaughter in connection with
the tragic death of Edna Morgan, in
Cow Creek Valley last December, and
later sentenced to an Indeterminate
term In the penitentiary, was taken
to that institution. He was accom
panied to the train by his parents
and other relatives. The scene enact
ed at the depot as the youthful prls
oner boarded the train for Salem was
Impressive.
Looking Fcrvsrd
to Motherhood
Experienced mothers eferywhert re rerom
meitilinx "Mother's Krlerd," wonderful help
to all expettiint mothei It ia felf
piied over the muteies, makes tlirm nroi
and pli.uit to acrommodite expansion with
out the usual strain and pain. This alio
overcomes nausea. It has a most rriiurVably
nothing InOuenre and Is declared one of the
greutest aids we have for the mother to-ee.
Don't fall to get a bottle of "Mother's r"rte4"
today of any ilrumjiat Then write to Brad
Beid Regulator Co.. 101 Lamar Bid., At
lanta, Ga., for a handsome book that you
will greatly enjoy. Mailed free.
IllilUiiliiiiiilUliliiUiiuu
S3
tiHHIWWIrrtrlltllttinininminmmiHininiHlHlHminliiiHiiiiNiii
A clean, beautiful resort at which to rest and enjoy
yourself during the hot summer.
fflMWAY
PRINGS
m In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla County.
H. M. CULTER, PROP.
H Bowling, Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc.
H Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths.
1 Hotel Rate, SI 0.50 Per Week
g INCLUDING BATHS.
fj COTTAGES FOR RENT. FREE CAMP GROUNDS
B GOOD INCLOSED PASTURE.
DAuto stage, carrying passengers
and mail, connects with regular
stage attUkiah every Tuesday,
J Thursday and Saturday.
jg Round trip automobile fare from Pilot Rock $5.00 HI
3
E.3
Open Day
and Night
Meals 25c and op.
Special Evening
Lunches.
THE
Duello
RESTAURANT
Qua LaFontabt,
Proprietor.
Fine, Clean
Furnished
Rooms
in connection
Steam Heated
The New York State Nautical
Hchoolshlp Newport started several
days ago on what will be the longest
voyage she has ever undertaken.
Aboard the ship are 103 cadets whom
the state of New York Is training to
be officers of American vessels. The
cruise which has just begun will prob
ably cover 15,400 miles. Approxima
tely fifty-eight days will be passed at
sea. In former years the cadets were
taken across the Atlantic, but due to
conditions abroad a new cruise was'
Planned. The first port touched will'
be St. Thomas, in the Dutch West In- j
dies. From there the Newport will
proceed via the Panama Canal to the
I'acific, where she will steer for the
Hawaiian Islands, with Honolulu as a
destination. On the return trip the
Newport will stop at San Francisco, 1
and the cadets will visit the San D1-'
ego and Panama expositions. On
September 12 It Is expected the vessel
will again pass through the Panama
Canal and will steam up the coast to
New London, Conn. There she will
be Inspected and examinations of the
students will be held, after which she
will return to her berth and the grad
uatlon exercises will be held. The
captain and all of the officers with
the exception of the chief officer and
the chief engineer are graduates of
the school ship. j
New Yorkers are enjoying a straw
berry festival on an unpresidented
scale as Is evidenced by the fact that
during the past week all previous
rc"ords for a day's receipts of - this
CHEAPER! BETTER!
T WATESl
QUICKER!
All over the house every faucet supplied. Plenty for laundrying, cleaning and
bathing without any trouble. Just install a
Ruud Tank Water Heater
AT ONCE. Costs less than 4c for heating the
water for a bath.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR A FEW DAYS
A A
D
PACIFIC POWER Eb LIGHT COMPANY
PHONE 40