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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1915)
VAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE r.O. 1915. EIGHT PAGES i T mmJ V - - AN INDKI'KNllhNT NKWSI'AI'KR. rubllahed IwtlJ and N-ral Weekly at l'ea riii'lim, Oregon, tty the AST OHI.t,n.MAN 1L l.l.lMUNG CO rifflilal County Paper, pmhfr I tilted I'rc Asi I 1 1 on . Itnttrl at tlii piMtntHr at I'endleton Dragon, aa m ooil ilaea mail matter. lepbone 1 ON KAt.fi IN tlTHKH CITIES. imr-wUtl Uutel Nm Stand, I'urtlaDd, bum man Ne- Cn. Portland, Oregon. UN KI1.K AT CItlraeo Kiin-su, tut Serortty Kulldlftg. w aatiitiptMii. 1 C, Itureau H'l, Kour rawulb airwt, X, W. I H I ! y , lallr, Hani. 1 ml iy. I'allJ. 8ii:yti i:n-TioN rates UN AllVANCK) on tear, by mall 08 ail Ri'intbft. by mall 2.50 three months, by mall 1.25 one m.nlh. by mail .mi one yi-ar, br carrier T M ait amnios, by carrier 9. to lal!y, three m.nlb. by carrier 1 1r5 Iwilr. one ammo, by carrier .63 (Jem Weekly, one year by mall ..... . 1 50 (ime-nOVel movies. Metal Weekly! tour muntba. by mall!!! .b j Our sisters, whose I-et I.i The DON'T ST ART FOREST FIRES OCR KMJU.KM. 1. proudly wave o'er me and you The Red. the White and heav enly Blue West Flag of Freedom! II. In svmbols should their lessons teach. Inspiring more the heart uf each e of the Flag! III. lied" portrays the martyr I loud: White" their lives, so pure and Rood freely given: IV. 'Blue'- should teach the nations all 'Humanity!" while kingdoms fall The Light of Liberty! C. H. C RANDALL Davenport, Iowa. appetites of the workaday world occasionally turn for re creation. The world of belles lettrcs. the drama, and the stu dio is a woman's world. It is the dictum of publishers, man agers and professionals in every field of entertainment that 'they must depend for Non existence upon the women who have time or means to make a business of pleasure. Their whims and tastes determine what the pabulum shall be for the rest of us. Since the world of amusements became domin antly feminized, look at the re sulti of cubism, futurism, free verse, magazine fiction, "psy chological" dancing, choeolate caramel dramas or clinical ob scenities, ragtime operas and In a word, limitations we commiserate and whose leisure we envy, have de-hum- 'anized what they have femin ized. ! But of course the trouble is , not entirely on the part of the ladies of any class. One com- mon fault is that the "mag ; nates" who pass judgment on our amusements too often underestimate the tastes of the public. 1NMW. KMil.lMI lilll.lAKO CHAMPION WIN'S AGAIN 7t'"H't!t!!tm!'MI!l!!!ttH!tltlM!!tnj!!i'!m!frHt ? M! i till ' I mlPltllirj'!;i!:!lll!!l!'!!!!!"ltS"M"ttl!l!tll'!! I'i M i' ' I ' "'! , I I H 'n 1 ti 1 Mil. II i 1 I' li!iMI)ltlliill'MlTMIIIH nl'i'Miil I' llintl'tlli ltFn!iii)iliif?!l!tHIll!!om!MtSM5!ttMimM!!lin!HIN!m?IMtMI!!IM!!!s l!(Mmiimi!llilMtiMtli Tt The THE TROUBLE WITH DANIELS V : low Buy Cur Until you have seen and ridden in the new VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR CAWS, f n T T? T A TJ V n J V7TTT i afcafc. .ii j. i -1 - iLiij y has gotten "in bad" with a v.ci tain ituiuui va pie because he wants navy mon ey expended for the benefit ol the navy, not for the benefit of the armor trust and the pow der trust. Much has already been made known regarding the manner in which the armor makers overcharged the gov ernment until Secretary Daniels came into office. i According to Congressman .rri!'c;p nf tVi hpaw tour- Tavenner of Illinois who has NEW YORK, June 30. Melbourne Intnan, world English billiard eham pion, is handling all challenges for his title decisive defeats. In the first match usainst John Montgomery American title- holder, he heat the latter TM to 151. Inmtin played a more brilliant game than he ever dis player here before, but Montgomery seemed to suffer from stage fright "You don't, eh? Do you know i Eg what that order means to me? HiH means that I'll have to spend my Sat-1 tins inn in ine nut .-uu garden, instead of sit- enjoying the cool ectric fan. -tA.:AL&& oi we ne iuui- ......o urd.iy aftprn "1 kt. travel to the west this been investigating the subject' weeding the summer it is particularly the history of the transactions ting at my desk , . , , .l r l, ' hptu-Pdn tho ITnitpit Stntp crnv. i 1 reeze from an ( uesirauie inai iorest mcs uc e-- held to the minimum so as to ernment and the DuPont Pow- abate the annual smoke nuis- der trust average with the his-; ance as well as the waste ot t'j . me ucmtiss tm.;4 timber ne government anu me iirmor In a statewide appeal upon makers. The aggregate of the this subject the Portland Cham- sums paid the DuPont trust in ber of Commerce makes these t-xcessive au exiuiuunaie pim WAR OPDITIFS. 'm Lt.t.NDON' London's first Zeppelin; scare reached the police court recent-! (aiirrcActinns r'mm nnw on everv Dublic i f millions spirited citizen should preach I In the period between 1905 prevention of forest fire. j ana 19U alone the govern Those having slashings to ment purchased 29,o6o,512 burn, should get them out of. Pounds of powder from this the way now if safety permits, j trust, paying on an average of thpm until fall 1 80 cents a pound for 3,237,712 Public' officials state, coun-: Pounds of .30-caliber powder" Dnri mnnininnl Rnnnld eheer- and an average of 65 cents a fully help in eradicating the pound for 29,565,512 pounds smoke nuisance. Every one:01 Ay na 5f ss should exert a real effort to P?"der' or a total or lW its no doubt runs into the tens ly. tieorge FDsby. t, who in an ad-jsS fires, Our fire protection service has been successful the past four years in preventing loss of timber. But they cannot with out the best kind of co-operation from all residents of the state prevent fires from start ing. We should all work together in making Oregon free from 6moke this summer. If this is not done we will miss a real opportunity to impress upon thousands of people the fact that Oregon is a good state in which to live. Follow these simple rules and see that others do the same and few fires will occur. Don't toss away burning matches or tobacco. Don't make a camp fire in leaves, rotten wood, or against logs, where it may spread or where you cannot be sure it is out. Never leave a fire until it is out. Don't burn slashings in the dry season without a permit, find without care to confine the fire. Put out any fire you find if you can, if you can't, notify a fire warden, some other public Ofticer, or the land owner, and you look upon me merely as a foolish don't be afraid to tell the other thoughtless iri, but but fellow he must also be careful. I "How cou!d J0U thl"k petr h . . , -.. j interrupted. The government is now man ufacturing powder for 36 cents a pound, all overhead charges included, and the larger the quantities it manufactures the lower the cost If the govern ment had manufactured all of the powder it purchased be tween 1905 and 1913, it would have cost $11,830,754 instead of $21,998,250, or have result ed in a saving of $10,167,496, enough to build a first-class battleship. No wonder Secretary Dan iels has become unpopular with the war munitions people; no wonder a campaign of defam ation is being conducted against him. Any man who in terferes with an $11,000,000 profit is very likely to meet with such a fate. THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN RHKEWD HELEN. "Paul." said beautiful Helen, as she nestled close to him, "the last time you called, you proposed." "I did. sweet one." "And I accepted you.'' "You did, love." "I presume. Paul," she went on. In her moft fascinating manner, "that vanced state of inebriation startled an entire neighborhood by screaming. "Zeppel ns. aeroplans; here they come." was brought before the judge- "You have made the hair of inno cent people stand on end with your drunken folly. Will you not admit that you are a silly ass?" demanded the judge. "Hi sure admit it, right you are Your Honor," answered the prisoner. "Then you pay a fine of ten shill ings and do not let it happen aga n,'' said the judge. Frlsby promised. LONDON The censor is now pick ing on the weather. The British meterological office casually announc ed on May 1, that henceforth the Brit ish press must abstain from printing weather forecasts though private tele grams may be sent on the subject for agricultural purposes. LONDON The story reached Lon don today how a British jacktar drove Into the water and rescued a tiny pig after the destruction of the Dresden by the British cruiser Glasgow off Juan Ferenandez island in the South Pacific. The diminutive porker was immediately adopted as a mascot and was later decorated with a pasteboard Iron cross for heroically swimming two hours after the Dresden went down. f ' 1 'mmm no n (7$ o Fop 191 ' " , Weight 2750 lbs. 45 Horse Power Wheel Base 115 in. BIS Pendeton CAR NOW HERE. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION OREGON 119-121 W. Court St. MOTOR B. F. TROMBLEY. Prop. GARAGE Teleohone 468 :,...,.... ,:;! : i :. : ,. j Women Study Economies. GENEVA, Switzerland, . via Paris, June 30. Letters received in Geneva from Berlin set forth that the women of Charlottenburg, a suburb of Ber lln, have organized and are giving lec tures to the people upon the most eco nomical methods of living in time of war. They are making house-to-house visits among the poorer people and working themselves In the kitchens with the idea of showing how to pre Pare appetizing dishes from the slm Plest materials and giving advice on every sort of domestic questions. 6000 PRICES PREVAIL AT WOOL SALE HELD AT BAKER MOKE THAN 500,000 POI NDS PI T II' KANtiE IS EltUM 15 TO 18 CENTS. BAKER. Ore., June 30. More than half a million pounds of wool from Baker and Grant counties were put up at the annual wool gales here and 418.197 pounds were sold at prices ranging from 15 3-4 cents to 19 7-8 cents, which are nmong the best pri ces paid In this vicinity for some time. Most of the wool sold was from the John Day country, several Baker wooltnen holding their clips for still higher prices. Alexander Livingstone of the American Woolen Mills, got the bulk of the wool. There were 27 woolmen and 10 buyers here. The sellers, residence, buyers, quantity and prices are as follows: Laycock and Bailey, Mt. Vernon. Koshland, 10.164 pounds, 18 l-8c; John McDonald, Mt. Vernon, The Dalles Scouring Mills, 18,654 pounds, 17 3-4c; Charles Lee, Baker, Living- CHILD DANCER HELPS SWELL RELIEF FUND stone, 1 2.620 pounds, 16c; A, M. Mur. ray, Dayvllle, Burke and Angell. 12, 854 pounds, 16c; James Cant. Dayvllle Livingstone. 1T.0D3 pounds, 15c; Jo- Frederick A. Cook, explorer, arrived here on his way to India. He said he would attempt the ascent of Mount Everset of the Himalayas. seph King, Audrey, Livingstone, 6760 on the border between Tibet and Ne ll NDEREST1 MATED. "But," she went on, in a more busi. neshlike way. "I have something of tlm l.,,lnau. Inrilnfl, . Ik. haw mr.m yjftJMrliAliN 1 13 irequentiyian in me. and and-I shall have to made that literature and "k you to repeat the proposal again nrt. inrhidintr the drama. I tonight. The last time you called It U..10,., Sunday, and contracts made on that . . J .ill. 1 - normal neeas oi ine peopie uui in - too frequently represent the tastes of a small element of so ciety. Here may be seen the senti ment of a woman who may be classed as an industrial factor: It is unfortunate that leisure I learn, are not legally bind- "You look as if you'd lost the best friend you had In the world." re marked the man from the suburbs. "What seems to be the trouble?" "My boss just notified me that the and wealth alone influence art pffrc w:" cl,m 8t noon on "'days louring tne summer montns, ' replied i the other commuter TOI GH LICK. Girl Problem to Court. JANES VILLE, Wis., June 30. Agnes Baumgart. known as the beau tiful forger, is sentenced, but lias no place to go. She was sentenced to Waupuu, but clubwomen Interceded for her .and the judge delved Into his law books to find a reformatory. He discovered the legislature had authorized fin in dustrlal home for women. So he sent her there to s?rve year. But the officer found the founda tions for the new Institution have not been dug. The penitentiary cannot take the woman with an altered sen tence. She is said to be wanted in Minne sota on a forgery charge. AMERICAN" WOULD VOTE TO STOP BELLING ARMS BERLIN. June 30. Americans would vote to prohibit the sale of mu nitions of the question was put to referendum. Dr. Meyer Gerhard de clared In an article In Der Tag. The Red Crose agent said he was satisfied and mold the character of am- twment tO Which the Sharpen-1 ion-t see why you should feel so the Amercani as a whole are friendly fd wita and healthy unjaded iium bout that." to Germany. LILLIAN EMERSON CHILD . X DANCER. I - T imf' -.V', l' j . A' x- 1 ' S ' Hi- !A '"TV- A '; t ; ; Hr 'SU ' . ' i j ' - - " j i r S , ' w. , '-4 4 II . 4 : r f ' ' ' ' , i " ' . r K ' r f ? y - cr-'c-n V( , f j ., ! , f At pounds, 17 3-4c; Moore Brothers. Mt Vernon, Burke and Angell, 17.076 pounds, 18 5-8c; C. A. Vaiade, Day vlllax Livingstone. 10,897 pounds, 19 7-8 cents; K. Stewart, Dnyvllle. Liv ingstone. 40,171 pounds, 18 8-8c Mrs. K. F. McRae, Dayvllle, Living stone, 90,042 pounds, 19 1-tc; James Pope. Mt. Vernon. Livingstone, 18, 745 pounds, 18 7-8c; Gay Brothers, Dayvllle, Livingstone, 12,000 pounds, 19c; R. T. McHaley, Prairie City, Liv ingstone, 9032 pounds, 18 3-4c; A. J Fletcher, Mt. Vernon, Livingstone, 7709 pounds; 18 l-4c; Mrs. B. Ash ford, Canyon City, Livingstone. 16, 252 pounds, 1 5-8c; J. C. Moore. Livingstone, 14.602 pounds; 17 3-4c; Boyd Erickson, Dayvllle, Livingstone. 19.232 pounds. 16 l-2c; H. Rlngsmey er, John Day. Livingstone, 24.206 pounds, 16c; W. R. Maschall, Day vllle. Koshland. 45.398 pounds, 11 l-4c; Coffey and Gale, Baker, Llv. ingstone, 12,540 pounds, 18 T-8c. Dr. Conk Ilans Awcnt. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Dr pal, the highest known mountain In the world. He will be accompanied by several persons. Naval Losses Arc WO LONDON. June 30 The total num ber of officers and men who hava perished through sinking, of Brit ish naval craft since the outbreak of the war Is 6409, according to iv statement made by T. J. McNamnm,. financial secretary of the Admiralty, in the House of Commons. This total does not Include the men who lost their lives on the mlnelaer Princess Irene and the British battlo ship Bulwark, both of which wer blown up, In Sheerness harbor. , Submarine Travels 5000 Miles CONSTANTINOPLE, June 30 Ac cording to Captain Herzlng, the Ger man submarine No, II, which sank, the British battleships Triumph and Majestic In the Dardanelles, made the 6000 mile voyage from Wllhelmshaven Under Its own power NEW YORK, June 3J). Six year.ceeda derived from her appearances old Lillian Emerson, the aancing are Deing aonyia to war relief mea sprlte, Is adding her mite to the fund sures. She never haa had a dancing collected for war sufferers. She Is teacher, Interpreting rhythmic move dancing In the drawing rooma of menta from mjislc since she was old fashionable New Yorkers and the pro-1 enough to wal Dodge Ieiotiieeis DETROIT HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS 225,000 SETS OF MOTOR CAR PARTS A YEAR. Tim means million 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. Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 812 Johnson Street I