TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2."), 1915
PAGE SEVEN
mm folks
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WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOURSELF AND KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER.
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PEKDLETON, OREGON
ESTABLISHED 1882
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Known For It's Strength
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Kaier Lauds Warm-ford.
GENEVA, via Paris, June 23. Dis
patches from Germany set forth that
aerial expert met recently at Fried
erichshafen to discuss constructing on
top of all future Zeppelins a platform
for machine guns. These would be
used against aeroplanes and protect
the Zeppelin from attacks such as
that delivered over Belgium by the
Canadian aviator Warneford.
It waB the confident opinion that
Warneford had exploded the theory of
Count Zeppelin that his airships can
not be attacked by aeroplanes.
Another message from Germany
says Emperor William, when Inform
ed of the death of Aviator Warneford
said he was "a grave enemy."
Portland Firm Get Contract.
A LB AX T, Ore., June 25 The
county court of Linn county awarded
the contract for the construction of a
320 foot steel bridge over the South
Santiam river at Lebanon to the Pa
cific Iron Works of Portland. This
company offered to build the bridge
for $13,461, which was the lowest ol
weven bids submitted.
(Special Correspondence.)
STAN FIELD, Ore., June 25 About
a hundred people attended the reef p
tion at the Presbyterian church Tues
day evening to welcome Hev. and Mrs.
Kuucett on their return from t'iei:
eastern trip.
Miss Dolly Wald of North Powder,
is the guest of Miss Julia and Jennie
Heggnuin.
Mrs. Miles Iiarraar and Mrs. G. L.
Hurd returned home Tuesday after
a 10 days' visit at North Yakima.
The Embroidery club met at the
home of Mrs. T. O. Yates Wednesday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Plttner and son
Verl and Mrs. Leonard Plttner, mo
tcred to .Spokane the first of the
week.
Mis. P. H. BuchhoU returned Wed
nesday from N'ampa, Idaho. Her
mother, Mrs. M. L. Gagnon and sis
ter, Mrs. J. H. Hesllck and niece Miss
Kvon Hesllck returned with her and
will spend some time here.
Grey Kyle of Corvallis, son of May
or Kyle, Is spending the summer on
the Page ranch.
Dr. Alexander Hied is spending a
few days in Portland.
. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Means of Uma
tilla and Mrs. It. N. Stanfield of Pen
dleton visited at the home of Mrs
Carl Helm the first of the week.
Several from here attended the
Chautauqua at Pendleton Wednesday.
Among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
C. Fulton, Mrs. Will Taylor and Mrs.
Alkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richards were
In Walla Walla the first of the week.
Mrs. W. T. Alkins, of Astoria, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ful
ton. Mrs. Frank Sloan and children
were In Echo Tuesday.
J. H. Gordon of Weston, is In the
city for a few days.
Mrs. M. L. Hewitt of Echo, was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
John E. Peters o The Dalles, was
here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster of Ply
mouth, Washington, spent Thursday
here.
Mrs. H. Hlnduman of Pilot Rock.
was in town Sunday.
RATES
$2.00 to $2.50
per day.
$12.50 to $15.00
per week.
Mineral Baths,
Swimming Pool
Automobile stage
from Gibbon. Good
accommodations at
hotel, and reason-
able rates to campers.
Under New Management and Thoroughly Renovated.
FURTHER INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO
BINGHAM SPRINGS, Hoch & Van Dusen, Props.
BlkGHAM SPBIXGS, GIBSON POSTOFFICE, QREGU
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OB S EE W. W. HOCH, PENDLETON,
OREGON, TELEPHONE 4tS
OFFICIAL PICTURE OF MISS ANNE MORGAN
Gifts for Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 25.
Cash gifts and pledges to the value of
$995,000 were received by Harvard
university during the past year. An
nouncement to this effect was made
here at the annual commencement
and gathering of the alumni associa
tion by President Lowell. The largest
gift was J 125,000, raised by friends of
l.J. Hill to establish a professorship
of transportation.
Germans Flee Before French.
ZURICH, June 25. Inhabitants of
towns In Alsace are abandoning their
homes because of a French advance
and are fleeing to fortified cities, ac
cording to advices received here.
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CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
For Tonight, and Saturday
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 and Saturday.
TONIGHT
Program Begins Promptly.
Children's hour 9:00 a. m.
Afternoon concert 2.30 p. m.
Evening concert 7:30 p. m.
Morning lecture 10:00 a. m.
Afternoon lecture ......3:00 p. m.
Evening lecture ...8:15 p. ro.
Morning admission 25c.
Children, 15c.
Evening "II Trovatore" in four
acts. II Trovatore Grand Op
era Company Grand Concert.
Ciricillo's Italian Band.
Saturday.
Morning Junior Chautauqua.
Morning Lecture, "New Zealand,
the Home of Democracy"....
: Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson
Afternoon Artisa's Recital
Ruthven MacDonald
"The Lucjcy Number"
F. Eugene Baker
TONIGHT
Evening
i
! jfK
A ,
B 't lwii. ..,'.1- wx-
forty-five years of age, did not take
kindly to newspaper photographers.
Several of them who photographed
her In public places had trouble about
It. In one case, well known, she call
ed on a policeman, who being awed
by the Morgan millions, exercised hia
influence and threates to compel a
This is the "official" photograph ' weak photographer to destroy a plate,
of Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of j This was all due, it has been said, to
the late J. Pierpont Morgan. She the influence of the elder Morgan. He
posed for it and authorized its dis- j posed a8 being above newspapers and
tribution among the newspapers of ; particularly their photographers. He
the country. During the life life ofwaa seldom taken with his consent;
her father Miss Morgan, who is about nor did it please him to have other
members of the family photographed.
However, after her father's death.
Miss Morgan was often photographed.
She has just opened a camp for
working girls In Sterling Forest.
Greenwood Lake. N. J. Twenty of
(he members of her Vacation Fund
Club are now encamped In the beau
tiful surroundings, but the full quota
Is expected within a few days to take
advantage of lessons in rowing, swim
ming, woodcraft, fishing and nature
studies and In enjoying the dancing Is
the pavilion.
SEATTLE PUNNING
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
VISITING SHRINERS
THOUSANDS OP GUESTS WMA, AR
RIVE TO ATTEND ANXIAL
COUNCIL.
Program Will Cover An Entire Week.
Beginning July 11 When Vantruant
of Delegates Will Arrive Trips to
Different Parts or State One Fea
ture of Program.
To-
Evening Grand Concert..
Ruthven MacDonald of
ronto, Canada.
Famous Production, "The
Story Beautiful"
.... Father Patrick J. MacCorry
An evening of art, music, oratory.
Admission, 50 cents.
3
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Two Unloved Men Kept.
NEW YORK. June 25 The pre
dicament of having two husbands, nei
ther of whom she loves, was forced
recently upon Mrs. Florence Hender
son, past matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Brooklyn, when the
Brooklyn supreme court dismissed hef
husband's divorce suit and her coun
ter suit.
Mrs. Henderson admitted she mar
ried W. T. Harden after she left Wil
bur E. Henderson, a Bath Beach un
dertaker.
Aa a result of the decision Mrs.
Marie Mangin, named by Mrs. Hend
erson, will not be able to wed Hen
derson whom she declared on the
witness stand she loved.
REMEMBER, PENDLETON MERCHANTS ARX OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO MAKE
Chautauqua Week Trading Week
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Cap Injures Two Boys.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis., June 25.
While the 5 year old son of Henry
Knecht. of Eagle Point held a dyna
mite cap In his right hand, his play,
mate. Harold Butler, two years his
senior, touched a lighted match to It
and the cap exploded, taking part of
the fingers off of the hand of young
Knecht.
Plecea of the cap were driven Into
the bodies of both boys. Injuring them
severely.
SEATTLE, June 25. Entertain
n.ent plans for the thousands of
Shrlners who next week will begin
their pilgrimage to this state to hold
their annual council for the first time
in the Pacific northwest were com
pleted yesterday by Nile Temple of
Seattle. The program will cover an
entire week, beginning Sunday, July
11, when the vanguard will arrive,
and continuing until midnight Satur
day, July 17.
Trips to different parts of the
state by water and land, huge balls,
barbecues, lawn fetes, automobile
rides and banquets and luncheon will
comprise the big features of the en-
tertainment. Dances and songs by
1000 school children In the Shrine
stadium; the western roundup and
stampede and other similar produc
tions will provide additional diversion.
In one celebration all of the east
ern half of King county. Including
Redmond, Tolt, Duvall, Kirkland and
other points will greet the visitors at
a big Kirkland gathering; at another
the Shrinera will be guests of Kitsap
county, visiting the navy yard and
meeting the leading men of that dis
trict; In another of Snohomish coun
ty, centering at Everett; In another
of Whatcom county, centering at Bel
lingnham; In another of Pierce coun
ty, centering at Tacoma; in still an
other of Spokane; and In others or
the various cities lining the route
which the Shriners wil Itravel.
Coming as they do to the Pacific
northwest for the first time, the no
bles have arranged their schedules by
easy stages, permitting frequent stop
in order that they may see the coun
try, study its advantages and enjoy
its scenery. Most of the special trains
will be on their way during the first
week In July, and several will begin
the long pilgrimage during the last
week in the present month. .
KuroiatUn May (.Hue Hack.
LONDON, June 25. It Is expected
that General Kuropatkln. who led
the Russian armies at the time of the
Russo-Japaneee war, la to be made
war minister for Russia. The report
comes from Berlin, where Is la given
prominence by the military observers.
VIIHsUM Claim Victory.
WASHINGTON, June 25. Defeat
of the Carrantistas at Icamolo, westi
nt Unnl.MV hv - Vtlll.l. fr, imAa.'
Colonel Fernandex, waa announced In
dispatches from Dlai Lombardo, Gen
eral Villa's secretary of state at Chi
huahua, received by a confidential
agency here.
The Vllllatas captured a troop train
two machlen guns, 100,000 rounds of
ammunition, horses, equipment and
25 men. The Carranxlstas also lost
360 killed.
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Batteries g
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PENDLETON I
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