East Oregonian : E.O., July 06, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1915
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DOCTORS AFTKll EXAMINATION
DEt'LAKK ASSASSIN IS A
I'AltANOIAC.
Morgan Favors Arrangement jo Put
.Man In Insane Am.vIiiiii for the Rent
of Ills Day Ah Disease Ih Incur
able Alienists Will Study l'riu
ct Xo Trial Needed.
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NEW LABOR BULLETIN
SYSTEM TO AID GIRLS
CLEVELAND, O., July 2. A state
wide labor bulletin system is the plan
of Miss Mllda Mulhauser, head of the
woman's bureau of the Mate and city
employment agency here, to aid Ohio
girls.
"Many girls in other cities. In small
liiwn of Ohio and In the country dis
tricts, would be saved much trouble
l such a bureau." she says.
"As It is now, the out-of-town Kirl
comes here looking for work without
knowing what kind of work la In de
mand. .My plan In to keep them ad
vised co they can remain at home tin.
til thi-ir are Jobs for them."
Here is Good News
for Stomach Victims
Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and Intestinal troubles with
pure vegetable oils, which exert a
cleansing, soothing and purifying ac
tion upon the lower bowels, removing
the obstructions of poisonous fecai
matter and gases and preventing
their absorption by the blood. This
done, the food Is allowed free pas
sage from the stomach, fermentation
teases and stomach troubles disap
pear. George It. Mayr, for twenty years
a leading Chicago druggist, cured
himself and many of his friends 01
stomach liver and Intestinal troubles
of years standing by this treatment,
and so successful was the remedy he
devised that It has sine been placed
In the hands of druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands of
bottle.
Though absolutely harmless, the
effect of 'be medicine Is sufficient to
convince any one of Its rearkable ef
fectlveness, and within 24 hours trio
sufferer feels like a new person.
Mavr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without ques
tion or quibble if ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction.
VOTING ON NEW YORK'S
II ALL OF I'AMIi RECJI.VS
VL'U" Vfitur t..i.. ..
--I. i juiy i. j ne one
nunarea electors of the Hull of Fame
will today receive preliminary noml
nations for the fourth election to the
nail. The election will close October
1.
ine electors, chosen by the senate
or the I nlverslty of New York, are
picked from all over the lulled
States. 1'rominent educators and
statesmen are among them.
Navy Target Dractlce.
WASHINGTON, July 2. The nav.
department announced that scores in
the recent torpedo boat dextrnver tar
get practice showed a slight Improve,
mem over the practice of the same
Milps last year.
Bathing
Caps
50c to $1.00
Plain and fancy styles; tight
fitting models and flaring ef
fects. Practical caps that pro
tect hair and ears. Suitable for
kathlng In ocean, lake, river,
tank or tub. Faultless quality
meaning the best.
SEE OCR WINDOW DISPLAY
BEFORE BUYING.
Tallman i Go.
Leading Drutgltb
Court Admit (lillicxc,
NEW YORK. July 3. Huan Chi
nen Mel, I.L. H., was admitted to the
federal bar. He Is the first man of
his race to obtain the privilege of
practicing In the federal courts here
or in any court In this city.
Although both of Mel's parents
were full-blooded Chinese, the young
man Is a citizen of this country, hav
ing been born in San Francisco,
has voted for several elections
NEW YORK, July 6. Frank Holt,
the Cornell Instructor who on Satur
day shot J. Plerpont Morgan, will
not, In the opinion of the Nassau
county officials, go to trial before a
Jury for his cilic.w. Instead, they
expect th:tt he will be sent to the
hospital for the criminal Insane In
Mutteuwun, there to end his days.
He will be aralgned Wednesday In
Glen Cove before Justice William E.
l.uyster, and unless he Is granted a
further continuance he will be held
without ball for the Nassau county
grand Jury. This does not meet un
til September and In the meantime
alienists will study him in the Jail at
Mineola Their report Is expected to
furnish the evidence on which he will
be sent to Matteawan.
This disposition of the case will be
satisfactory to Mr. Morgan. It at
once saves him the necessity and an
noyance of appearing In court as a
witness against him. Mr. Morgan Is
also saved that trouble and any dan
ger of annoyance in the future from
the man's escaping. Paranoia Is not
one of the diseases from which recov
ery is made.
That he Is suffering from this dis
ease Is the positive rieclaraton of Dr.
Guv F ('leghorn, the Nassau county
Jail physician, whose patient he Is.
Dr. ('leghorn Is the only physician
who has seen the prisoner since he
was committed. He has seen him at
least once a day since he was taken
to the Jail and after yesterday's visit
said there was no doubt as to his
mental condition.
Trade Balance Is Million
WASHINGTON. July 3. A billion
dollar trade balance the greatest in
American history Is the commercial
record of the I'nlted States. Official
announcement was made at the de
partment of commerce that with the
cloting of the fiscal year it was cer
tain that the billion dollar mark had
been passed.
"The figures for 11 months ended
May 31." it was announced, ''show a
favorable balance of $983. 1 17.479. As
13 ports, which ordinarily handle 90
per cent of the country's foreign trade
show for June an export balance of
approximately $60.00(1,000, it is now-
known that the excess of exports over
Imports has at this date exceeded $1,
000,000.0000, surpassing by nearly
He ,$400,000,000 the highest record here-
and tofore made."
mm sea lo
TRtl'PEL ISSri S WARNING IN
HEKI.IN PAPER AGAINST
WAR.
I)Her of the I'nlted states Is Re.
hK-U"d ami (crniany Cannot Afford
lo RWc Hrrak of l)lH.nriail- Rela
tions Mxliried Note Is I'rged In
Rejily to WHvoi.
BERLIN, July 6 Admiral Oscar gl
von Truppel, at one time governor of 2
Klao-Chow, the German concession in g
the Chinese province of Shantung,
captured In November by the Japan-
ese, contributes an article to Der Tag, '
warning his compatriots not to un-
derestlmate the danger of a breach
with the United States and asking E3
them to weigh seriously the question
whether the value of Germany's sub
marine warfare against British com- El
merce is great enough to Justify '3
continuance of Its present form at th9 53
expense of a rupture with the trans- 3
Atlantic nation. S
The article is remarkable, not only
for its open statement regarding the 5
wide-reaching effects which the par-1 j
tlcipatlon of America in the hostilities gs
might exercise on the future course c
of the war effects which Admiral
von Truppel says are greatly under- fj
estimated In Germany, but also as a
contribution from a naval officer. I S3
Stand Now In Germany. JS
All the naval publicists of Germany 3
heretofore heard from have devoted S
their energies to accelerating public sJ
opinion against any modification ot S
the submarine and endeavoring to Sj
prevent- or to limit concessions to 2
American demands in the forthcom- E
Ing German note to Washington.
The discussion between the advo
cates and opponents of the question
still is keen, and the delivery ot the ss
note, which a few days ago was
scheduled for Monday or Tuesday
will probably be postponed for sever-1 r
is 2" years old. The young man ls ;
now secretary of the China Society of Schooner Torpelictl.
America, an organization Including' LONDON. July 6. The schooner
many prominent Americans and Chl-( Sunbeam, from Leith, was torpedoed
nese who are striving to bridge the Sunday by a Gerrhan submarine. The
mental gap between the two people. crew landed safely at Wick. ,
s E
mi n
will probably De postponed ror sever- r iA
al days. f -
It is hoped by those who favor a fii
compromise that the words of the E 1&i&H
admiral will produce a change in the
naval party, whose views .thus far
have been opposed to any note of a
character outlined previously In these
dispatches.
PasM-rurcr Slill May lie Exempt.
This was to the effect that in all
probability the reply Mill embody
proposals lo exempt ships employed
wholly or principally In pasenger
traffic from submarine attacks,
though making them subject to stop
page and examination.
The naval party, however, have EES
been bringing heavy pressure to bear
iipnn the ministers engaged in consld-;
er:ttion of the answer. IS
Admiral von Truppel in his article -i!
in Der Tag writes:
"A German-American war or even
a rupture or diplomatic relations. eept bv an acceleration of the muni-
enect or w-mcn wouui niua..y oe t,oM gupply lt would in time COoper-!
great, wou.a injure oerman Proscu, wth considerable ,and and sea
more seriously man any ueue.e.
IN FULL SWING AT
ALEXANDERS
EVERY STEIN-BLOCH SUIT REDUCED.
$15.00 Suits, Clearance Price $9.93
$17.50 Suits, Clearance Price $11.67
$20.00 Suits, Clearance Price $13.31
$22.50 Suits, Clearance Price $15.00
$25.00 Suits, Clearance Price $16.67
$27.50 Suits, Clearance Price $18.31
$30.00 Suits, Clearance Price $20.00
BOYS' SUITS REDUCED
$6.00 Suite, Clearance Price $4.49
$7.50 Suits, Clearance Price $5.63
$8.50 Suits, Clearance Price $6.38
$10.00 Suits, Clearance Price $7.50
ALL STRAW HATS ONE HALF -PRICE.
Boys' Wash Suits, sale 98
Men's Cotton Gloves, dozen 55 Boys' Knee Pants 56f
Men's 50c Ties, three for $1.00 $1.50 Dress Shirts $1.29
Ladies Suits, Goats, Dressos
all at Greatly Reduced Clearence Prices
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LADIES' SUITS
LOT NO. 1
values to $27.50; clearance
$9.95
LOT NO. 2
Values to $40.00; clearance
$13.95
EVERY SILK DRESS IN OUR
ENTIRE STOCK Vt -PRICE
DRESSES
$5.00 Dresses SI. 49
83.00 Dresses $5.39
$7.50 Dresses $6.73
$8.00 Dresses S7.19
$8.50 Dresses $7.65
COATS
$15.00 Coats $7.39
$17.50 Coats $8.45
$18.00 Coats $8.75
$20.00 Coats $9.75
$22.50 Coats $10.98
$24.50 Coats $11.95
$25.00 Coats S12.13
$27.50 Coats S13.45
$30.00 Coats $14.65
IIllI
Though America at first would be
able to contribute little to the mili
tary strength of the entente allies, ex-
DANISH ARTIST ENTERS HORSE DESIGN IN WAR SCULPTURE CONTEST
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ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AT
KELLEY'S
INDEPENDENT AUTO RE
PAIR SHOP.
Electric Starters, Etc., a
' Specialty.
Second Hand Cars Bought
and Sold.
Cottonwood St, Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
1 -; ;
forces and with first-class submarine
and aeroplanes in the complete Isola
tion of Germany.
Effect Is Feared.
"It also could exercise such pres
sure upon the few remaining neutral
countries that these would probably!
be arrayed actively or passively In the,
ranks of our enemies."
Admiral von Truppel discounts the
stories of earlier existing American
agreements with Great Britain against
Germany, explaining that thig is most
improbable owing to American diplo
matic traditions.
"But it is undeniable," he says, "in
spite of President Wilson's unques-j
tlonable desire to reach a peaceful so
England forced upon us In using to
the fullest extent our superiority in
submarines and we can calmly accept
all the consequences of lt."
The Kreux Zeitung. in Us weekly re.
view, says that limitations on subma
rine operations would cause wide
spread and deep agitation among the
German people. It is probable, how
ever, the newspaper adds, that in th
forthcoming note to America a form
will be found which will offer a pros
pect of settling the question so far as
passengers are concerned.
MISSOURI TOWN VOTES
ON COMMISSION PLAN
workmen held an open-air meeting
and decided to leave.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo., July 2. Fori
the second time in a month Spring
field today is voting on a proposition
pa.hies of a majority' of Americans ' to a?P.t m""S8lon to gvern-
are on the side of England and that
only a spark might be necessary un
der certain conditions to kindle this
feeling Into a hostile outbreak."
I v - . a.r
The kernel of the problem, from
German standpoint, concludes Ad
miral von Truppel, is contained in
this question: "Can we hope so far
as we are able to forsee to force Eng
land to its knees through submarine
warfare against her commerce?"
rliaiure of Method Urged.
"If the answer Is negative our sub
marines can find better employment
against hostile warships, particularly
in the hunting grounds of the Medit
erranean, the Dardanelles and the Su
ez canal. Submarine warfare against
merchantmen in that case could be
modified or abandoned to obtain a
ment. Indications are that the change
will be made from the aidermanic
plan to the commission plan especi-
j ally in view of the result of last
month's election held June 2, in which
the voters cast an overwhelming ma
I Jority of votes in favor of the com
I mission plan. A technicality invali
dated the June election.
IUvt Denied, Jlen tjuit.
CHICAGO, July 3. Attempt by a
state militiaman doing guard duty at
the new motor speedway here to en
force the rules against drinking in
toxicants on the grounds resulted in
a walkout of carpenters working on
the grandstand. Four hundred car
penters and 1200 laborers quit
The guard found several workmen
more favorable neutrality from and drinking beer and because they would
the friendship of America, which not give it up as requested by the
would be of great value to Germany' speedway association rules he tried to
after the war. take a bottle away. One man resist-
"If the answer Is in the afflrma-led and was wounded by the soldier's
the then the law of self -preservation I bayonet.
will Justify us in the situation which There was no disorder, but the
TEXAS EXPECTS IRS MILLION'
BISIIELS SWEET POTATOES
DALLAS, Tex, July 2. Sweet are
the uses of diversification. In fact, ao
sweet, as applied to Texas crops, that
this year Texas will raise a 100 per
cent larger sweet potato crop than ev
er before a bumper harvest of 10.
.000.000 bushels.
H. C. Thompson of the V. S. depart
ment of agrlcultnre is due here thta
month to give Texas farers lessons
in housing this gigantic crop, so that
they won't be caught as last year
with 50 cents a bushel prices when
by herely holding for a time they
could get two or three dollais a bushel.
I -VVi . -
Americas
Greatest
Cigarette
ill!
!!!!!!!!!!
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LEHMAN HOT SPRINGS
FRANK L McNEIL, Manager.
THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT
HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Per Week
FREE CAMPING GROUNDS
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1 MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE
Makes regular trips between Pendleton
and Lehman Springs.
See Frank Murphy or leave orders at
Pendleton Auto Co.
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NEW YORK, July 8. Miss Henry
Von Wildenrath, a Danish worpan
who has spent several years In this
counthy, has entered a horse design
In the competition ot sculpture for
money prlies to be held under the wounded, the other saddled and E
bridled but riderless, gazing down at J
his comrae with a hopeless expres- t i
slon. The young woman has modeled fs
many celebrated race horses,
MAIL AND PESSENGER AUTO STAGE
Leaves French Restaurant. I'endleton, 3 30 a. m. f
every Monday, WedncMlay, IXdaj, with round
trip on Sundays. M 00 one way; $7 00 rouu'l I
trip. Hauls passengers, mall and freight, f
8e It. Stubbk-fteld at I Tench HrnUunuit.
auspices of Friends of Toung Artists.
Miss Von Wildenrath has shown her
conception of war by the figures' of
two horses, one prostrate, hopelessly
p SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER
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done some work for August Belmont, yyiSliiliySLliH
hating ii,
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