East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., June 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE PAGES -r. I.I'l.l'I.MH.M NKVVSI'AI US l'Qlllkl-1 I'M T Ot , i "Ma.n n i.'i.imi : v; a j . ,k1 ( I 't RlJtlTV.i hi ilif ihli'i . lit' Ht rt-.i-iifthil. Oregon, t& , iii njhii u.hui'i, ipbmi . , , 1 o sai in muni nm s lmrwf iMi ii'f'l i wh Mhtl. .' rt!:j.t'.t1 iM'Wiiinn v., r -i-:'.t,t!, o-t't-n. i : i C r: V-vv;t it. '." S-i;r i ' t. i i : n ij W niiliihi;! :ii. i l", i';n'H;i .n'l, 1 nr Olia itMTi, ,N. W. hvr: MrrH'N n TV.: PA1LY EAST OREGOXIAN. rF.NDI.ETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23. 1915. wt'wbi turn. wy f i niui wi t kf -T.-wf w i ; v J ' ' PET T fw ynr. tt nmii f.1 00 llif, it liin t i.N. hv nmi! 2..V I i ly . ttifff nior ; lis hv mail 1-5 on tuoii : ii. I 'j maii tl?, tnn it-r. tiy ear;-ivr. 7 j .lly, Mii ri."h ii. tty iHir.r P 7-m Hit in.tiii.. t'j carriVr 11'.".' Illf. oiip in iim It, ly mirier NmiWtvU. uiip ymr by ma!! jr.'1 Kml S-4,lv. ils BN'i ihx. mail.... .7." ! (eml U wki.v. four m-'iiitm. by Ditl... ,f TllK sO; OF rR1.CE. Th- grow ii grfen on Bunker Hill. The waters gweet in Brandy- 1 ..... .Jta. i-i'n i -a-if i' , i i' atfcailiPHi 'Hi B inp; , The fword sleeps in the scab- liard Mill, The farmer keeps his flock and vine; Then who would mar the scene today With vaunt of battlefield or fray? I.o. peace on earth! Lo, flock and fold; Lo, rich abundance, fat ln- crease, And valley clad In sheen of Kold! Oh, ri.e and sing a song of peace; For Thesus roams the land no more And Janus rests with rusted door. Joaquin Miller. The European war in moving pi tores taken at the front will be sho Jn at the Alta theater tonight. nifying the Various influences always be found scoundrels of this that have tended to inflate the 8"rt ,who mav ewn responsible for , i i .i the loss of human life through fur- expense of landing bags in the nLsMn(t false lnformation. country. I N'o government, of course, wan'a Conspicuous in the situation ' servants of this sort. It Is not to be is the Scarcity Of Vessels. lt;crf,llte'J thttt Germany would knowly all goes back to the proposition COINC1LMEX SELL TO 1TY. (Continued from page one. that the international ship mo nopoly and the American ship ping trust filibustered Presi dent Wilson's ship purchase bill to death in the senate. The sequel to that act is the fact that farmers must pay as high as 58 cents to get a bushel of their wheat to Europe, and five warrants to councllmen for $ lOtf or more. Two of these are to Gibson & Cole, ot which contracting firm tolerate them. We shall continue to. 1 ouncllman C. A. Cole Is a member, believe that Germany wants the truth.1 ,w"0 are to D. D. Phelps, who is pro As to the alleged armament on the, PrMnr of a plumbing shop, nnd one Lusitanla. she has been furnished the truth note. in President Wilson's latest A PEEP AHEAD. This old millionaire and his beau tiful bride, after their quiet wedding, had a quet wedding breakfast, a iVux. Astrakhan caviar, eggs pompa- must in addition DaV laree in-1 ti ur, a t ruffed chicken, fresh Califi.r- creased prices for grain bags. , Portland Journal. SERVE ALL SECTIONS AN ADMIRAL FROM FORECASTLE? THE 3 HE announcement by Sec- I retary Daniels tnat N his article on the road! ,, eleven enlisted men out subject today Mr. H. N. j of fifty-five applying for ap- Dryer ably presents the pm-mem, u mc iav .imu- subject from the standpoint oi the town of L matilla. Incident ally it is a viewpoint that should have recognition cmy under the law of June 30, 1914, have passed their exam inations and qualified as mid shipmen, affords gratifying nia peas, champagne so the I reakfast ran. " Jly dear.' said the old million aire, as the fruit course, a super1." Florida melon, came on tell nte, my dear' and he laid his withered hand on her young one 'do you love ni for what I am or for what I was? ' "The beautiful girl smiled down from the window into the eyes of a young clubman passing; then she bent her clear, con sidering gaze on the gray ruin op posite and replied: " 'I love you, George, fur what vou will be.' WOI1K OK TEX MONTHS XEAUINU COMPLETION AM) MIL PKOC TOIl PLEASED. One of the purposes of the long stay in Pendleton of A. Phlmister Proctor, celebrated New York sclup- tor, has been almost accompnsnea t i. .1 1 fulfil iniiiiir i iVora r0 cmo prooi oi ine aisposuion among -f points Mr. Dryer does not make i the men in the sen-ice to avail Searing Finish On clear. For instance he argues: themselves of the new opportu-j j rc niwher that wheat should be hauled to for promotion. Incident-) iviouci t duckci Umatilla instead of Cold any.it is a nign moute to tneirj Springs on the ground that the character and quality. Pass-j boat rate from Umatilla will be in? the entrance examinations' lower than the boat rate from!for Annapolis is a pretty goodj Cold Springs test of student capacity. If that should be true would The presence of this new ele the differential bv water be as ment in the academy should great as the differential by prove beneficial in many ways, land between' the two points? In tne circumstances, the sailor To contend it is means to claim midshipmen will be under a that the haul by river is higher Peculiar incentive to acquit than the haul on land by auto; themselves with credit, and as and trailers, which is someth- suming that they attain a good ing not generally granted. rank. they will inject a whole No doubt the road commit-! some spirit of competition . Cer too banfllincr thi snhiprt will.tainly their progress will be give close study to all features watched with interest and ex- wj thej9ij of the problem and will give ciu ranks of enlisted men have all justified the experiment of democratizing the navy. No sounder principle of mil is to Joe Ell for an even $100 However. Acting Mayor Dyer nnd Recorder Fitz Gerald state that these warrants covered amounts due on several Jobs rather than upon one. The warrant book shows that dur ing the past 17 months, eight war rants, aggregating $:27.60, have been Issued to Gibson & Cole, that 33 war rants, aggregating J2 16.32, have been issued to the East End Grocery of quiet: which Acting Mayor Dyer is proprie tor, and one to J. W. Dyer for wit ness fees. Three warrants, aggregat ing 1191.32, have been Isused to Councilman Ell, who Is an Insurance agent, in that time. 14 aggregating (434.15, have been Issued to Murphy Bros, of which paint store firm Councilman E. J. Murphy is a mem- admlrir.g her. 20 warrants have been Issued to who was;D. D. Phelps and they total J722.65, one for $2. Mi has been Issued to Councilman John Slebert, who is a tailor, and have been issued to Councilman John Vaughan, who is the proprietor of the only electrical supply house in the city. His war rants total $323.81. The whole of these warrants add up to $2418.35 during the period of 17 months end ing May 31. 1915. Each warrant bears a number and by this number it is possible to trace it back to the bill submitted to the council and approved by it. In a statement this morning. Act ing Mayor Dyer stated that It has al ways been his understanding that members of the council who are in business have a right to sell merchan dise or services to the city up to the amount of $lu0 but that they are not He is just now finishing his model of , , e bucking broncho, to create which . members ' cost neighborhood of be decked to come west ana remain; i.., where he could studv his subject first' "ave always ab.ded by this interpre hand. It has been a ten months' t:'""" f the la; work and during that time he has! watched hundreds of outlaw cayuses PROJECT SETTLERS. buck and he feels that as a result, he HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS 225,000 SETS OF MO TOR CAR PARTS A YEAR. THIS MEANS MILLIONS OF PIECES, LARGE AND SMALL THEY HAVE ESTABLISHED COSTS ON EVERY PIECE, EVERY PART, EVERY OPERATION. THEY KNOW TO A FRACTION OF A CENT THE MOST AND THE BEST IT IS POSSIBLE TO GET OUT OF MEN, MATERIAL AND MACHINERY. WITH THIS EXCEPTIONAL EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT DODGE BROTHERS SHOW IN THE CAR THEY ARE MAKING HOW MUCH IT IS POSSIBLE TO GIVE. Ph Pendleton Auto Co. r 41 o i T i one jt I oil onnson Street the argu- full weight to all ments presented. To the East Oregonian it peems desirable that there be a road to Cold Springs to con nect the wheat country and the central towns with the river, a road from Pendleton to Uma tilla through the four west end towns, a road to serve the east end of the county and an im proved road to Pilot Rock. in his knapsack. By the same token, there should be no more effective means of elevating All Bortmrw nppH (rnnrl road naval standards than to make and the favors must be fairly j1 possible, as is now the case, equitably distributed to insure '"for a man to go from appren ih tnrrew r,f rnnntv hnndini?. i tice seaman to Admiral. (New York World. 1 THE BAG WASTE CURPENT THINKING flM HE shipment of wheat in X bulk is likely to be the ultimate answer of the farmers to the higher prices for grain bags. Shipment in bags has always been a notorious waste, and it will continue to be waste as long as practiced. It is a more expensive method of handling, and in the end the bags are a total loss to the producer. This year an advance of ar-j ound three cents in the prif-e j accentuates the subject. A shortening of working hours in,""1" information m this particular m India bv government order ,a"Ibi1-1 u,"hon afflfav,ts ' ' , ; f . , , , of one stahl. who, there is good rea- Ptarted thp advance. The lack 90n t0 did not even go abroad Of vessels to bring the Bhip-jttie v-csel prior to Us saling from ments from Hongkong, where -N Vork whether stai.i is any pan 4V... M A,,-r, W 4Vp Yar .ot he German secret or not, it ap- '"7 "r',r . pears to have been his Info makers, instead oi ai tnetr unu ji 1 destinations on tne Pacific const, added to the increase. Jhips to bring the bags to Am erica had to be chartered by American importers at extorti onate freight rates, and that fact was another incident to drive up the price. In addition, it is broadly ftnted that importers have taken advantage of the situa tion, particularly of the war rxruse to manipulate prices to tho!r own advantage by mag- has accomplished something that Is as true to life as his powers can devise. Mr. Proctor arrived in Pendleton Round-up and he at- ryout and every per formance sketch-book in hand. Since that time he has been present at a sr-. number of Indian and cowboy round-j .num ups on the range lands and few buck ing horses have been ridden in the vicinity of Pendleton that have not had him as an intensely interested Ei itarv efficiency is known than spectator. His trained eye followed that contained in Napoleon's the movements of horse and rider theory that the private soldier J'-'J" l fl should carry a Marshal's baton ;neW(,,t piece of lcuiPture is truly re- p markable. 1 553 The creation of a model Is a labor- r-3 ious and delicate task and Mr. proctor has put in many trying days on his bucking broncho. The modeling of p the wax into the figure he completed dl last week and is now engaged in cast- E ing it in plaster. To do this he first cover the entire figure with plaster- paris and then cuts it Into sections 3 after It has hardened. Each part of the figure Is cast In plaster separate- ly and is then put together again. This plaster model, when completed, will be sent east to be used In cast- e ing the bucking broncho in bronze. Mr. Proctor Intends first to have the jg broncho done in the same size as the model but eventually will probably g have It cast life-size. m The bucking broncho, as created by a typical turn over its ditches and land to the In addition1 to the easterners who government, giving the government a made the trip of Inspection, Senator first Hen on the property for the Harry Lane and Congressman Slnnott tract in excess of that amount. Hei " "7 . " . i TZ '" ."Z quurier ui join it-iur Y asuiiiKiuii iu-wiiibciq of a million dollars. i and took part In the Journey over the These propositions were strongly project, urged upon the visiting legislators as. Tn(1 fHowlng are the men who being necessary for the betterment ' comprise the committee: of the project. j Member of Appropriation Commlt- The ladies of the Civic club and tee John J. Fitzgerald, chairman, many from the countryside served the Brooklyn, N. T. ; William P. Borland, mined was the construction of a res-j luncheon which was enjoyed by all. Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph W, Byrns, ervoir for the Western Land and Ir- Every member of the commute show- Nashville, Tenn.; Charles R. Davli. rigation company's project west of ed his keen appreciation of the hos- Minnesota; Frederick H. Glllett, Hermiston. The company offers to pitallty of the residents of Hermlston. Springfield, Mass.; James W. Good, (Continued from Page 1.) Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Frank W. Mon dell, Newcastle, Wyo.; James M ('An drews, Chicago, 111.; George Vi. Ranch, Marlon, Ind ; Swager Shirley, Louisville, Ky.; Thomas t'pton Slsson, Winona. Miss ; James C. Courts and K. F. Hen, clerks; M. C. Shields, as sistant clerk; H. H. Weaver, official stenographer Reclamation commission A. P. Da vis, director and chief engineer, chairman; Will R. King, chief coun sel; W. A. Ryar, comptroller; H. R Wllllamson, chief of construction;; Joseph L. Clancy and E. A. Clark, clerks. !!linil!!llll!!l III CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM For Tonight, Thursday and Friday For the information of Chautauqua patrons the following announcements in brief are made. The Chautauqua is held in the Round-up Park, there being programs in the forenoons, afternoons and even ings. Kinney Miller will be superintendent and Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson morning hour lecturer. The following gives the time for the various meetings, together with high spots on the program for tonight, Thursday and Friday. ii E -3 (Atlanta Constitution) If any appreciable portion of Ger many's remarkable secret seivlce stem is on the order of that which furnished It the Information that the the sculptor's hands, shows I.usltania sailed from New York with (western outlaw In a typical attitude, comealed mounted guns, it is liable The head is lowered between the fore ( to get that 'ountry ln more than one, feet and the animals heelg are in ;kind of trouble, particularly if such the air In the saddle is a bechapped j information is made the basis for ac-! buckaroo and his spurs are raking Itlon In her dealings wish other coun-lthe sides of the broncho. Every llt- trieg. tie detail, such as tne pattern oi ine Investigations by the I.'nlted States saddle, the points of the rowels and authorities indicate that the Ger- the hairy chaps, has been brought out Kill Ridings, well known cow boy, served as the model for the fig ure in the saddle. Since he took up his residence here, Mr. Proctor has finished his model of an Indian pursued, he has done a cowboy's head and a bucking buffalo, TONIGHT Program Begins Promptly. Children's hour 9:00 a. Afternoon concert 2.30 p. Evening concert 7 :30 p. Morning lecture 10:00 a. Afternoon lecture 3:00 p. Evening lecture 8:15 p. Morning admission 25c. Children, 15c. that the work, the best 3 I Oiincr t hum ever done, one of the lee fell off. This Mr. rrocior rmatlon' using the late lamented Buck or me errnan government InreelVi Round. no as his model. Lnroriu- relit-d uoon In making Its reoresenta- natelv. lust as he finished thl tions to the L'nlted States relative' nhlch he considers one of to the alleged guns on the Lusitan Doubtless Germanv has In herer-lwa vice a i onid. ralle number of men will replace In the near future. The who are controlled by a desire to' sculptor l also working upon an lurnlsh her Just the information she' other bucking broncho, showing an wants or In the shape she would like outlaw rearing on his hind legs, to have It. renardless of the facts. Since coming to Pendleton Overn-alous employee, at times, g'-t Proctor ha become Infatuated with the idea that this Is one of the best' the wet and the opportunities It of meihods of currying favor with the!fers for him ,and Is seriously consld higher powers, and will adopt It ering making thl city hi permanent whoever there Is an apparent chance ' home. The artistic atmosphere which of -getting away with it." 1 1 to be found in Nw York may be ln n uleimive organization like lacking but he finds inspiration the German secret service there will aplenty. Evening Grand Concert. The Famous Schumann String Quin tet. Admission 50 cents. Thursday "Darling Day." Morning Junior Chautauqua. Morning Lecture, "The Passion Play of Oberammergau" Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson m Afternoon Prelude m' Saxony Singers m- Lecture, "American Ideals'" .... m- Mrs. A. C. Zehner m Admission 35 cents. m- Evening Grand concert Saxony Singers Lecture, "Our Town" Nels Darling Admission 35 cents. TONIGHT Friday Ciricillo Day. Morning Junior Chautauqua. Morning Lecture, "China the Yellow Peril," Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson Afternoon Grand Concert .... Ciricillo's Italian Band Admission 50 cents. Evening "II Trovatore" in four act3. II Trovatore Grand Op era Company Grand Concert. Ciricillo's Italian Band. Admission, 75 cents. Mr. REMEMBER, PENDLETON MERCHANTS ARE OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO MAKE Chautauqua Week Trading Week ipmwiinnwHn'imiHpinp iliiiiiiiiiliiiiniliiauiuiiiauaauita, l(1imifKMnnifl, lUIHIHUIUIWIUMlUMaiU!