vacv. jour
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON', OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 2. 1915.
K IM KI'UMJl.NT NKWSl'ArKO,
1lil!i;J Ilif S-ail Weekly t
T Olil.laiiMA.S iltlUMilNlJ
aliiin in the form of extortion
ate shipping1 charjres that wi!
EIGHT PAGES
crown of f"
(?nll Cnnnty lliwr.
Kn1er-tl ml b p,wLf l h-. at I'taUittoa.
Oragoa. as iwi'oud riui aiatl tastier.
alepboM 1
ON FAI.K IN OTHFR I'lTIKS
lmrwtol liutel .e Matxl. t'urtlaod.
lr,io
howwin N.w Co , Portland. Oreifoix.
UN Kll.K AT
Chlcmro p.nreau. Security Kuisding.
Waahmirton. 1 I'., Kurrau Sol, Four
Math iirtx, N. W.
reduce their profits some 40 or
50 cents a bushel.
Please do not hand them
lX) ; anything more just now. If
Portland cannot help the farm
ers at least no lying should be
done in behalf of the bears.
DO
THEY FEAR
ATION?
REPUDI-
0
was treason to the
England.
The liberty Bell is a con
necting link between the Am
erica of today and the spirit of
'76. It is something worth go
ing many miles to see.
TO GET OR NOT TO GET
the
SVHSi'RlPTlON RATK8
t IN ALlVASCK)
IWIIy, ob year, b? mill 90
Illjr. in month. bT mail 2 M)
"ally, three mollis, by mall 1.3S
11!?. ne m.nth. bt mail
al,?, one vt-iir. ot carrier, 7 .'.0 ' Vppiaconril v
ail months, by earner J 75 I , ' -
INillj. tbree io.-u;hs, by carrier l.S
ImUi. on mown, by carrier o
aVtut w-Ut, one y-ar by mall 1 .VI
pvwl Wikiy. ait nu'tiThs. bT stall
PmlVM-i,j. four mouth, by nail... .54
MI-Tr It M MMKit SPEAKS.
I.
Miner Summer up an" said: "I
fund the earth a-freeze.
With Icicles a-hangin' on the
winter-bliRhted trees.
An' I hear the folks a-prayin' as
they walked the Icy track:
'We're weary of the winter;
Ird ffti the Summer
back'!
r " miima
JUST TELL THE TRUTH
And
II.
now they rise to mock
me: they blame me night
an' day;
Tl.-vse hurry up the. Falltime,'
U the way the sinners
pray;
An' the thing is so surprisln' I
can't keep back the smile
As I put 'em on the griddle for
to roast 'em all a while."
Frank U Stanton.
ITHOUT question
sanest suggestion made
re card in e the O. & C.
EXT to the military oper-' grant lands is that ov ex-Gov-
ations in Lurope the nernor West who advises a spe
naneial aspects of the "cial session of the lesrislature
war are of importance. J to memorialize congress to turn'
It is already known that the j the lands over to the state on
war is costing Europe someth- payment of the $2.50 per acrej
ing like $50,000,000 a day. due the railroad company.
such expenses Yet all reports indicate the
make a heavy load for the na-! suggestion will be refused. I
tions to bear and powerful as j Governor Withycombe is quot-
the warring nations may be the : ed as opposing the plan and j
struggle cannot be financed 'suggests instead that we ask I
with ease. the federal government to sell!
lhe burden England has to -the lands and give the proceeds
bear is reflected by the in-to this state,
creased interest charges that I If the federal government
nation has to pay upon its war j handles the sale of the grant
loans. A proposal has just Hands it will give the proceeds
been made for a British war 'to this state 'in a pig's eve." II
loan of $1,250,000,000 at 4i2!the United States has to go to
per cent. What that means may the trouble of buying the lands
be seen when it is said that not from the railroad and of retail
in 100 years have British con-j ing them out to settlers it is a
suls borne a higher interest foregone conclusion the feder
than 3 per cent. The last reduc-' al government will keep the
tion was to two and a half per prof its. To expect anything
cent. 10 secure war money ;cntterent would be foolish.
double
England must almost
its interest rate.
In order to pay for war sup
plies in this country France
last week negotiated a $50,
000,000 loan in New York
through the aid of England
The loan was secured through
Morgan & Co., and the lenders
required American
bonds as collateral.
44
years." savs the Port
land morning paper describing
crop conditions in the north
west, and it further emphasizes
the falsehood with a cartoon
this morning.
Is such stuff as that due to
ignorance or design? If it is
ignorance it is high time the
Portland papers were getting
some truthful reports from the
inland empire.
There is too much of this
bumper crop business about the
time new crop wheat is ready
for the market. It causes the
impression there is a big crop,
when there is no such outlook,
and serves to depress the price
at a very favorable time for the
buyers.
Just now it is particularly
unjust for the big papers to fol
low such tactics unless it is
their purpose to submarine the
farmer. There is no outlook
for a bumper crop. In the last
10 days the grain crop has
been hit and badly hit. Ac
cording to reliable farmers the
damage from the burn is the
worst in many years if not in
history. If other sections of the
northwest are like Umatilla
county it will be fortunate if
the crop is three fourths the
normal yield.
The truth should be told in
Portland and elsewhere. We
do not want prices based on
large production unless we get
the big yields. The farmers
are already facing a bad situ-
As matters stand the West!
plan offers the state of Oregon j
a fine prospect of securing j
$35,000,000 for the school1
fund of the state. The Withy-
combe plan offers a fine chance '
not to get any such sum of i
money for the state. j
This matter is so important:
railway! to Oregon that the best thing!
I -'uvuiu uuuc even u witi ,
(J DumP?r wneai crop ex- What k the significance of Jscheme be proposed by a dem
A vCCUii8 m .such a request on the part of ocratic democrat. We cannot
bankers? It would appear! afford to sacrifice so much just
that French and English war; to snub an ex-governor who
bonds to the extent of $50,000,- j thinks what he thinks. !
000 would be perfectly good, L .'r
yet reports state American se-1 C0!5?rP0 TRYING T0
curitv was demanded. SOLVE LABOR PROBLEM
Are money lenders fearful
the war will require such vast
expenditures some of the na
tions may be unable to pay?
Do they share the idea that the
war may be followed by popu
lar revolutions in Europe with
the result there may be repudi
ation of debts incurred for pur
poses of destruction?
1
THE LIBERTY BELL
ULY 12 will afford the
people of Umatilla county
their first chance to see
the famous old Liberty Bell. It
may be their last chance since
the historic relic does not travel
save on very important occas
ions. Every American and every
Americanized foreigner has an
interest in the bell because
more than anything else it
stands as the symbol of Amer
ican liberty. It is the same old
bell that rang out in wild ac
claim when the declaration of
independence was signed and
given to the world. It spoke
for freedom in the days when
it was necessary for 'men to
hang together or they would
hang separately." The bell
rang for political freedom and
the rights of man when to do so
DENVER, Colo., July 2 A semi
official attempt to solve the unem-!
ployment problem was undertaken bv'
! Governor Carlson when he appointed
a committee to confer with state of-!
ficiais. organizations and Individuals'
upon ways and means of providing j
employment and administering relief.
An appeal from Trinidad for relief!
for the starving miners resulted in1
the governor's appointment of F. J. I
Radford. Trinidad; H. J. Alexander.!
Denver, and A. A. Reed, Boulder, on'
a committee. I
The three men have no state funds
to distribute. They are not authoriz
ed to give out state employment.
However, they plan to approach
I state aid as closely aa the present
law will allow. They will cooperate
with the state highway commission
in planning new Improvements which
will afford Jobs to hundreds. They
will urge and receive donations for
unemployment relief, but no charity
will be extended except in the form ol
opportunities for employment.
DOBSI IfiOTIIilS
DETROIT
HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS
225,000 SETS OF MOTOR CAR PARTS A
YEAR.
This means millions of pieces, Urge 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
f men, material and machinery.
With this exceptional experience aad
equipment Dodge Brothers show in the car
they are making how much it is possible to
girt.
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541
812 Johnson Street
tl mm
Me UMV
CHHtS
li mm 11 tod:
C'""nT1
in emtisfcry is
OUALITY
"- - 4-J t feat CJ 4
The better class of dentistry we don't do isn't.
Our methods of painless dentistry
are highly recommended by all physi
cians and surgeons before whom we
have demonstrated.
Remember!
It is better to have had us do your
dentistry than to have wished you had
IDLEMAN & INGRAM
Dental Specialists
Suite 4, 5, 6, Schmidt Building.
LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE.
PENDLETON, OREGON
K-tatc Worth Millions.
NEW YORK. July 1. James L.
Goodwin, a cousin and once a part
ner of the late J. P. Morgan, who
died In Hartford, Conn., left an estate
valued at from $25,000,000 to $50,
000,000. His will la to he offered for
probate in the surrogate's court In
this city.
Wind Is Damaging Wheat.
BAKER, Ore., July 1. Dry farm
ers in this vicinity may only get half
crop from their wheat acreage, al
though a few weeks ago 40 bushels to
the acre were predicted by farmers
on the high lands.
According to wheatmen of the coun
ty, the north wind, coming, before the
grain had matured, has sapped the
life of many of the growing stalks
Many farmers are cutting the wheat
now, believing that the only use the?
will be able to make of their crop will
be for hay.
finishing coat will reiire perhaps a Italian Help Announced,
month more. PARIS, June 30. "A most deter-
Slxteen carloads of screened gravel: mined effort will be mae shortly to
and sand for the concrete work on force the Dardanelles with Italian
the big bridge have also gone forward, troops and warships reinforcing the
from the pits here. Krltlsh and French."
ltcrlln rrwt Quiet.
BERLIN, June SO. (Via wireless
to Sayvllle) Adopting a' policy of
cautious waiting, Berlin newspaper
voiced no comment on America's lat
est note to Germany.
Pimples, skin Blemishes,, Eczema
Cored.
No odds how serious, how long
standing your case, there's help for
you in every particle of Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. It wipes out all
trace of your ailment, and leaves your
skin clean and soft as a child's. Hun
dreds of users hare sent voluntary
letters of thanks. Just try one box.
It will mean freedom from suffering
and embarrassment. Adv.
'SLEEPING Gl'KST"
AT LAST AWAKENS"
.
RIVERSIDE, Cal., July 2.
Mrs. George W. Sanborn, a tour-
1st. fell asleep at a hotel here,
slumbered for mote than three
weeks, and gave no indication of
awakening so a guardian was
appointed for her by the court.
Mrs. Sanborn became known
as the "sleeping guest." Ap-
parently she was In good health,
Physicians were puzled.
flight Lieutenant Killed.
LOXDON. July 2. Flight Lieuten.
ant Watson, R. X., was killed at East
bourne when the aeroplane which he
was piloting dropped 1000 feet to the
ground.
ItallaMtlng Done Rapidly.
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., July 1,
Gravel at the rate of 1000 yards
day is being taken from the pits near
Fpringfield for ballasting the line of
the Willamette-Pacific Railroad on the
Lower Siusluw. Two trains of 25
cars each are sent 70 miles oue each
day and the ballast crew is placing
the gravel of the first "lift" at the
rate of a mile a day.
The first layer of gravel will be com
pleted to the site of the sluslaw bridge
4 I at Acme by the end of the week. Plac-
ing of the second "lift" and of the
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
. . Satl.-rfactlon of Mortajre.
A mortgage executed by Nellie P,
and F. A. Sikes to Louisa J. Pierce
Dec. 16. 1912, for 35O0, is paid and
released.
(Iiattd Mortgage.
Jesse M. Jones to Monarch Hdw,
and Furniture Co., $310. My 2-8 In
terest In the hay and grain harvested
o the John M. Wilson ranch and on
a tract of land on the A. J- Sturtevant
land.
Olive Brlsson to Bank of Echo,
1300. 1-2 interest in the alfalfa
grown during the season of 1915 on
tract of land, title descriptive. Also
four horses.
Mortgage.
Wm. J. Lundy to E. F. Drake, $1,
000. 133.21 acres land, title descrip
tive. Cashing R Baker to Ruby E May,
13000. A tract of land, title deecrlp
tlve, containing 320 acres, T. 4
ft. 37.
N..
Quit Claim Ix-ed.
Joseph Vey to U. 8. of America, val
uable consideration, the NE 1-4 of
sec. 3f,. T. 2 N. R. 28, E. W. M.
Deed
Frank P. Klark to W. J. Lundy,
$10, 133.21 acres land, title descrip
tive. Julia I. Luhrs et al, to A. F. Mich
ael, $450. The E 1-4 of aec. 32 T.
1., S. R. 33 E, W. M.
Nellie F. and F. A. Sikes to First
National Bank of Milton. $3600. A
tract of land in Milton, title descriptive.
Rebecca and Dan Kemler to Emma
A. Hays, $1800. North half of lot 13
In block 182, reservation addition to
Pendleton.
Patent.
Sarah Fahrenwald, 160 acres In
tecs. 13 and 14, T. 2 S., R. 34 B
W. M.
"I'm Off to the Links"
barked the mongrel dog from the back of the dog catcher's wagon.
He was not thinking of his coat and pants.
The time draws near for you to be off to the links with your golf
clubs, or to the mountains, springs or sea shore. To be comfortable
and ready to "play the game" is merely a question of choosing from, our
stock of
Bond Clothes
$15.00 to S30.00
Fabrics and models as varied as individual tastes and prices that
deserve special mention for moderation.
BOND BROTHERS SSSKJgffig
Colobrafo the Fourth in Pondloton
with the Eagles in the Cool Pat Kine Grove
COrvmOMT. A.Wt'c
FUN ALL DAY
Starts hi 1.-00 a. m. and ends at 11: p. m.
Hipp nu rnrr rurnvnnnv m
MIDdl
uii rntt
nnn
iTMDUUI IICLliU
IE !!
Cash prizes for races, climbing greased pole and
other contests. Refreshments served.
DIlSIXQi 10:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m. Good music and floor. I
FIREWORKS AT NIGHT. Help the Eagles Scream