DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, TENDLETON. OREGON'. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915.
PAGE THR'T
BROTHER OF GENERAL VILLA AND "KENO KING"
Ll.iMblu uu..,.!,.J L.i
MM 111 Off! IIP
no ii irnim
MODART, SMART SET, NEMO AND R. & G. CORSETS. KAYSER SILK GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
MUNSINGWEAR. WAYNEKNIT, ONYX AND PHOENIX HOSE.
TWELVE PAGES
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$20.00 Suits, Chautauqua price $10.00
$22.50 Suits, Chautauqua price $11.25
$25.00 Suits, Chautauqua price $12.50
$27.50 Suits, Chautauqua price $13.75
$30.00 Suits, Chautauqua price $15.00
SMrl Dfl
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Stories From the War Zone
BY WIL.BCR S. FORREST.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
LONDON. June 9. (By Mall to
New York.) The saddest of all sad
places in London Is a little room In
Cocltupur street
Within a stone's throw of the Cun
ard Steamship company's offices,
where not long ago frantic," fear
stricken "persona stood about hoping
for news of their loved ones on the
Lusitanlu, this little room depicts a
similar scene each day of the war.
It Is the "casualities Inquiry depart
ment" of the war office.
Here amid the quiet of a small
court In Whitehall, mothers, fathers,
brothers, sisters and relatives of the
men at the front crowd about each
day for news of the boys In khaki,
many of whom already lie In unknown
graves In France or Flanders.
The very atmosphere of this tra
gic little room seems to hold a whis
per of death. Sorrow and hopeless
new are wrltteen on the faces of
those who enter. The rows of chairs
are placed directly behind the door.
In the rnrnpp situ on nfflMiil nr n
desk. In the chairs, always filled,)
there sit the women who have giveni
their sons and sweethearts to the em
pire. Sometimes a gray-haired man
comes and sits among the women.
Occasionally younger men arc seen
HIMlIlto Villa.
Hipollito VitTa, brother of the Ben
eral, who has been the terror of Mex
ico for nearly two years, and Carlos'
Juaregul, "keno king of Paurez," ac-l
ross trom El Paso, have been arrest
ed In El Paso for the common crime!
of kidnaping. I
The brother of the Mexican general
has been '.n the neighborhood of Ju-
arez and El Paso for some time. I
When the Johnson-Willard fight was;
scheduled for Juarez he was one of!
the prominent figures in It. He guar-j
anteed Mexican protection in thei
name of his brother, who controlled
that part of the country. I
Jauregui is only a boy, but once on
a time he saved the life of General :
Villa. To Villa's credit he did not
forget the act. He gave Jauregui the
Carlos Jaurrgul.
keno concession In Juarez. That Is.
Jauregui was the only person to be
permitted to run a keno game in the
place. The result Is that Jauregui,
being a careful and businesslike young
man has made a fortune.
The two were taken on the charge
of conspiracy, in connect on with the
kidnaping of J. Guaderrama an Am
erican citizen from El Paso, to Juarez
The kidnapping of Guaderrama, a
merchant In El Paso, was one of many
similar occurances, the American au
thorities state. It is claimed that
Mexican officials with a grudge
against American citizens or Mexi
cans In American territory, have not
hesitated to se!ze their victims In El
Paso, and rush them to Juarez for
execution.
amid the sorrow stricken crowd but
not so often. In the countenances of
some there is a flicker of hope. But
that hope Is often dashed to despair
by the gruff, kindly man who sits at
the desk In the corner. Before him
are the latest casualty lists; lists that
have not yet been given to the press.
As each Inquirer leaves a chair be
hind the door he runs his finger
down the column of typewritten
names. Often he has no informa
tion. Sometimes he speaks a word
that brings Joy to the face in front
of him but more often his answer
means that another brave soldier hasi
gone to death "somewhere In
France."
A young woman dressed in deep
est mourning approaches the desk.
All eyes follow her as her shaking
hand fills In a form that lies on the
official's desk. She puts down the
pen and passes the paper to the offi
cial. A silence, broken only by the
rustle of paper, as he' turns over the
pages of the list, prevails In the
room. Having failed to find the
name he seeks, the official passes the
form to another department where
probably later casualties have been
received. A few minutes delay and
It is returned, the words "no Infor
mation,' scrawled at the foot. Per
haps he has not been killed; the re
port may not be true. She has al-!
ready read It In the newspapers but as'
she passes out of the room It can be:
seen that she has not given up hope.
The next Inquirer passes forward,
and fills out a blank. He Is a white
haired old man. A letter has come
from one of the men In his son's.
company at the front saying the son
la dead. He Is finding out for him
self. Perhaps the man has been mis
taken. But the man was not. The
official's finger pauses In the middle
of one of the pages of the list; the
old man bends forward. A few whis
pered words and he walks unstead
ily from the room. Hope has fled
from his face. But there Is pictured
no regret. His son has died as he
would have died for his country.
Next comes an elderly woman lead
ing a golden haired boy of five. The
child's face reflects bewilderment.
the woman's fear and dread. The wo-
man had heard that her son-in-law i
was missing. Her daughter Is pros-
trated with grief. The mother has
come to see for herself. But the war
office has no information. She leaves
the room, the same expression on her
face.
Pay after day similar scenes are
enacted In the saddest room in Lon
don. And thees scenes will continue
throughout the war.
Golf Vp In The Aair.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. You
can play a complete golf game of
eighteen holes, using all the clubs you
like, on the room of a downtown sky
scraper here. There are many In
door courses In New York, but San
Francisco claims the only real "up In
the air" course.
The Olympic Club is responsible for
the unique course and has construct
ed a fifty foot putting green of real
turf on the sky-scraper roof. One of
the new driving nets has also been
erected and owing to the series of
pockets of the net a complete eighteen
hole game may be played and the re
sult of strokes made with all clubs
deternrned theoretically. Profession
als declare practice on a course of
this kind to be more beneficial for a
beginner than real play over a regu
lation course.
IIIM PaMw-n California legislature Ip.
mittinil ITtwtnrr of IhP Sau In h
Kmlojpl In lliuwl Hullillne Act l
MfMlrlnl After Similar One In Colo
rado. WACRAMEXTO. Pal.. June II. "If
you will give lis the convicts to build
roads through the mountains, there
are 7 SOO.OOO acres of arable land on
the ea-stern plateau of the .Sierras that
can be opened for settlement." said
Charles F. Stern, highway commlss
lloner of California. In supporting the
bill which passed the California leg
islature th s session to permit prison
ers to be ernpioxed In road huildlng.
California prisoners have not been
employed In this work other, than In
a small way around (he prison, but
the need of opening the mountain
districts has started road building by
the prisoners.
The act Just passed Is modeled after
Colorado legislation under which ex
cellent results have been obtained.
The highway department Is authoriz
ed to make requisition upon the pris
on department for the number of con
v'cts required and is to organize and
maintain the camps as well as super
vise the road work. The prison de
partment, however, retains control
over the discipline of the prisoners,
and. although the national commit
tee on prisons and prison labor be
lieves better results can be had under
the West Virginia system where the
prison department maintains th
camps, both the convicts and the
state of California will assuredly ben
efit under the new legislation.
The men are to be worked under
the honor system, and the prison de
partment la empowered to grant ad
ditional good time allowance to con
victs employed in thia work, conditi
oned upon their loyal, obedient and
efficient cooperation with the state.
Reporting the successful passage of
the act to the national committee on
prisons and prison labor, Mr. Stern
writes:
"We expect to establish road camps
about August 1st and hope to use from
1000 to 1500 convicts on our moun
tain roads and a year hence w 11
doubtless have very interesting; facts
to relate."
California is the last of the west
ern states to employ her convicts in
this way and It is hoped the new leg
islation is a step towards the recon
struction of her whole prison system
along the Tnes advocated by those
who have the welfare of the convict
at heart
Movie Films AH One Size.
WASHINGTON," June 13. Reve-j
latlon reearding motion pictures was
before America's movie fans today, j
as divulged in an address before the
I'niversity Club by Francis Jenkins, a
film authority. That the size of mo
tion pictures is uniform all over the!
world was the declaration which aur- j
prised his auditors. I
DC
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