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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1915)
PACE Foua DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1915. EIGHT PAGE3 I ( NAVAL AEROPLANES N Mitrt'Ml.M NKWKl'Al'EU. "MIsM t 8nl Wwkly it I'eo- d.o-n. (rim, ly th All Okhuvl.MAN rUtLIMJISQ CO. I jT NE lesson of the war that Uf w ill probably be made j the most of in developing the naval defense of the Unit ed States is the part that can be 'played by the aeroplane. It has been learned through 'experience that a navy without 1 ". aeroplanes is as helpless as a on fui.R in oTHKR citiks (submarine without a periscope. Uu..i .Sr.. buna. IVrtlaad. . u hag ajs0 bee learrlec that bo.mta Nr.ro .rnriijind. orron. ; the aeroplane is one of the best Tikro nurr.ii. iwk sr.ority Bniwin aeienses against me suoma- rine. Aviators flying at an aV- j titude of 300 to 500 feet can see Ifrom 150 to 200 feet below the Offlrt.l Coanty !. Member Inltrd 1'reM AMuxKttoa. BVrt.nst t tb potorflce t IVDdlrto. lni, m eruttdciasa idaiI matter. Mifkm Washington. 1 C Imtb UrRl, N. W. Burr. 501, Four- lUBW-RirTIOS' RATES lIN ADVANCE) K!!J: S? hJffcTiii::::::::::,5.SS of the water and detect in. ihrr month., bj B.11 i.M the presence of any submarine l".U. on. month, br mall 50 . iL . . .. - twll,. one Tear, by carrier 7 NO Craft 1X1 the VKlIllty Of a Ship. ZZ?':::::: Ill earning it in time to escape de- !!!. , B,nm, br carrier M strUCtion. Hml wrrklt. onr year by nail 1 T .. ... . Mai wwtii, .it month br m.ii 7s In connection with the loss i-rti,.iw.,.t.fr ..n... .so, of the Lusitania it is asserted TIIK MTliKME OF JOY. Folger McKInsey is quite ready ii accept "The Lemon for Loafing," as this tanta from one of his Baltimore Sun poems at test; "Give me the lemon for loafinsr, And let me loaf on till I die, A music of birds by the river. A halo of blue In the sky: Maybe there', work that is wait ing I'm working at la2iness now. With sixteen hooks to be bait ing And a bundle of mint on my brow:" iby those versed in aeronautics that this could have been pre vented ha'd the British govern ment employed on the Irish coast such an air patrol as that by means of which the Russians have kept their Black sea coast free of Gerrn and Turkish vessels. This at least is the opinion of Charles C. Witner, an Am erican aviator recently return ed from Russia, who says that government has been able with an equipment of seven air ma chines, costing about $100,000, to dispense with the services of several cruisers and to insure protection. A similar opinion is expressed by Henry W ood A BUG AFFAIR THROUGH- house in a communication to OUT I the New York Times. He says : I "The small investment of $20,- NE of the streams flowing 000, the cost of two aeroplanes, along the eastern fron- would have saved the Lusitania tier of Russia Poland is the terrible loss of life and an Bug river. It is true the name actual loss of over two million sounds more like Missouri or dollars." Arkansas but there is reliable A battleship costs seven or information that the Bug river ' eight million, an aeroplane is a stragetic point in the east- seven or eight thousand. This era war zone in Europe. Not is cheap insurance. Looking long ago the Grand Duke Nich-jinto the future Mr. Woodhouse olas took a strong position says recent developments in along Bug river facing the for-! naval aeronautics show clearly cesofthe kaiser somewhere on the advent of a new epoch, a the other side of the stream, j period when the ships of the It is not so strange either. To sea must face a new and po- many people the entire war is a tential adversary, when trans bug affair. If a capable disin- ports equipped with torpedo terested sanity commission launching aeroplanes will be a could pass judgment on the 'match for armored war ships group of men who started it . in naval battles, ana the side there could be but one verdict. winning in the air will have a not in-! ? times' numbers now about 115.000 eluding a considerable peai military stationed there, I It is the headquarters of the Four-' teenCi Oman Army iVrps. Kxten-' she railway shot's and a large arms factory ure to of the most Import-! am industrial branches. T1IKKK. WA1.1- WAIJ A HOYS IXJIKF.D IN AITO H UfXk WAIJ-A WALLA, July 20. Leroy' Cox. Joseph Schueler. Joe Ferris and Ueorge Hachlold, all well known young men of this city, were injured. j two of them badly, in an auto acci-j dent near Mountain View cemetery,' shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday even-j in(f. when the Itachtold Uulck rim- med Its way through the cemetery; fence, turned over a couple of times and landed on its wheels, spilling all' occupants. Young Haehtold was endeavoring to1 negotiate the double turn near the cemetery at so miles an hour, hav-j lng Just previously remarked to his comrades that he had made it at 45 miles and could easily do it at 10 miles faster. When his car began to skid, he threw on the emergency brake, causing It to upset. CHAIUiFD WITH VSIXG MA1US TO DEFHAID PORTLAND. Ore.. July 20 J. T. Burns, arrested last month In Los Angeles was arraigned today in fed eral court on the charge of using the mails in a land-selling fraud by which he is alleged to have secured 1150 from a large number of people. He was given until Wednesday morn ing to rlead. The indictment charg es that Burns represented himself as an agent of the Ogden & California Hallwav company, authorized by them to solicit applications for loca Hons on grant lands. It was started by lordly para noics. If the rest of the peo ple had been sufficiently sane they would have required the kinirs. emoerors and grand dukes to have settled the affair , can nP "P another war of some with three ounce gloves or j fort for this country. Strange other weapons of their choosing. preponderous advantage over the other. Portland Journal. Colonel Teddy will never be quite happy again unless he THE OTHER FELLOW WAS WORSE tfff HE view is held by the Spokesman Review that were Harry Thaw a poor man he would still be regarded by the law as insane. Not necessarily. He might be a dead man or a life convict for second degree murder. But more than likely he would have gained his freedom sooner than Thaw has done so. Money was not the only fac tor working for Thaw's release. His morvey may hare been a handicap in some respects. Unquestionably the strongest feature of the case from the Thaw standpoint was the fact the man he killed was a liber tine. He was of the type of men who regard women in low esteem. To such men most women and girls who work, in whatever calling, are "chickens." There is a strong opinion prevalent that other men of this same class have had some thing to do with trying to keep Thaw from gaining his free dom. It is thought they felt that if Thaw got ciear other men might think there was an open season for fellows like White which would be a bad omen for libertines. A semi-idiot like I haw is bad enough. It is possible he should be confined in an in sane asylum for life. But the destructiveness of a man like Thaw is often not as great as the destructiveness of the other fellow, if Sanford White's character has been properly depicted. The victims of the libertine are seldom classified and brought to light. Some die in hospitals, Some in lakes and rivers. Some die but con tinue to live in a measure. The law is responsible for lots of worse things than the re-; lease of Harry Thaw. he does not go to EuroDe and help the Belgians out. Austria is calling on the men up to 45 years of age. It is no young man's war with Austria Carranza held the City of Mexico for the long period of about 20 minutes. It is well to go slow on those curves. CURRENT THINKING KABLSHIllE Karlsruhe, the south German city successfully attacked recently by a squadron of French aeroplanes, is de scribed in the war primer of the Na tional Geographic Society as follows: Karlsruhe, which might be an glicised as "Charles' peace of mind," was founded by Karl Wilhelm, Mar grave of Baden, who built himself a hunting lodge here in 1715, where he might escape the grumblings and dis putes of the people of his residence at Durlach. Consistent with the ideals of its foundation, the calm peace of Karls ruhe has never been broken. It the most unruffled, temperate a composed of all German cities. iJull. alertness, nervous ambition, busine, energy, all these qualities that have come to mark the life of the striving, rapidly progressing cit ies of the Fatherland, are mellowed and softened in the atmosphere of the town of Karl's rest." The city is the capital of the gn.nd duchf if Baden, commercially, edu cationally and socially of high rank among the cities of the empire It is situated to the east of the Rhine, on the Frankfort-on-the-Maln-Base! railway, about 39 miles northwest of .Uuttsart and 33 miles southwest of Heidelburg. Jt is about 70 miles from the French border and some 46 miles northwest of Straosburg. Karlsruhe contains many fine bul'd. ings. private and public, bordering the broad avenues, which radiate in the form of an expanded fan from the palace place. The city is surrounded by beauti ful parks and gardens, under whose tree-covered walks the people enjoy the contented, mild philosophy of their traditions. Since the establishment of the em pire In 1871 the commerce and Indus tries of Karlsruhe have gone steadily ahead and the city has rapidly multi tilled its wealth and population. It Wire Skims Off IS Hidr-rs. PHILADELPHIA. July 20. A trol ley guide wire, which had fallen to a distance of four feet above the high way, ripped the body from a big au tomobile truck loaded with excursion ists In Darby. The body of the car was overturned, causing serious injury to seven persons and minor bruises to 11 others. The truck was owned and driven by Anslen O'Conner of Chester. About 8 p. m. one of the guide wires supporting the feed wire of the West ern Traction company sagged nearly to the highway at Chest .pike and Springfield road. The wire formed an effectual barricade across the street. i The automobile truck was approach ing at a good speed, when it crashed into the wire. There was a crash, a ripping of wood and bnlts, and the body of the car containing the IS young persons left the trucks and rolled completely over. The occupants of the car were buried in the wreckage. Flax Hairesting Ordered. SALEM, Ore.. July 20, J. C. Cady. flai expert employed by the state, and Harry P. Minto. superintendent of the penitentiary, were instructed by the state board of control to begin at once the harvesting of the flax crops in the vicinity of Salem. The convicts will do the pulling, but the farmers oust pay for the hauling to the peni tentiary, where the seed and Tiber will be prepared for market. The board estimated that the cost of the first year's crop, including ma chinery to be installed at the peniten. tiary, building a concrete floor in the warehouse where the work of pre paring the flax for market will be done, installing scales and building stretches of roads at various institu. tions would be $33,249. 142 Injured in Week. SALEM, Ore.. July 20. The state industrial accident commission an nounced that for the week ending July H, 142 accidents in Oregon Indus tries were reported. Of the number 91 of the persons in jured were subject to the workmen's compensation act, 40 were employed by public utility corporations, 9 were employed by companies who have re jected the law and two by firms hav ing work not coming in the hazardous class. Thirty railroad injuries head the list. ijtHTiinklne System Set. St'PERIOR, Wis., July 20 The initiative and referendum cannot be legally adopted in Wisconsin. Minne sota. Illinois. Indiana and Michigan, the five state formed out of the orig inal northwestern territory, lawyers attending the annual convention of the Wisconsin liar Association were told by Addison C. Harris of Indian si Pol's. He took the position that Virginia. In turning the territory over to the union, provided that the urea dLsr-os- is ed of always should have a "strict re nd I publican form of government." ICROWri' BRIDGE I WORK S JWORK - v r v i , Q CROWN D' APPOINTMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. OFFICE HOURS 8 TO 5 P. M. PHONE 507. fcnliira ,R. M. A. JONES OF PORTLAND, DE SIRES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE IS NOW ASSOCIATED PERMANENTLY WITH DR. THOS. C. OIIMART AT HIS LO CATION IN THE TAYLOR HARDWARE BUILDING OVER THE HUB STORE. DR. JONES HAS BEEN IN DENTAL PRACTICE IN PORTLAND FOR THE PAST 18 YEARS, HAV ING A LARGE ACQUAINTANCE ALL OVER THE STATE. THE DR. IS WELL KNOWN AS A CAREFUL AND CONSCIENTIOUS GEN TLEMAN IN HIS DEALINGS WITH THE PUB LIC. HE WILL BE PLEASED TO RENDER EFFICIENT SERVICE TO THOSE IN NEED OF DENTAL WORK. A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED. AS AN INTRODUCTION FEES CHARGED FOR SER VICES RENDERED WILL BE VERY REASONABLE. THE 1915 TYPE, IDEAL AMERICAN GIRL " ' Vi I A tl I -1 " At J4 - fir ' .'- M : M '-V - . ? . : ' i-t V . - M - , " V i I ' t - r - V Y rr '. r , , - 'k ' .e-'w j K 1 V! ' " iY- t'f'i - guukN in Kinshln lunn. I TOK'IO. July 20. Earthquake' that have occurred every half hour or!' In the opinion of Count J5. P. Nlko so in me soutnern part of the Island; aki, the Greek painter who was one of Kiushiu during the last two days ' of the jury of distinguished artists have alarmed the inhabitants of ti.at i who selected Electra. Goddess of region. The earth has cracked In; Prosperity. Miss Florence Causa seer!1 pmces and trees and rass. the winner of the nation-wide beau- have withered. Summer visitors have ty competition, is the ideal type of fled from the hot springs. the American girl today. Miss Cass- The eruption of the volcano ;l aa is Junoesque In stature and pos rurisnima is increasing in violence. , sesses those delightful proportions out no casualties nave oeen reported, that artists seldom find tiss Cassasa's classic features will THOr;HT TIIHFK DltOWXKD ! be reproduced more than one hund.ed HY OVEHTCKXIG OF CA.NOK million times during the national trade building campaign which Citi SEATTLE. Wash., July 20 The minates In Electrical Prosperity bodies of Vlctor-L. Barclay, aged 21,' Week, November 2 to December 4, a clerk and Miss Annie Anderson were found in Lake Washington today, near a camp on shore whither they were bound in a canoe that they en gaged last Saturday night. When they left the boathouse another young man was with the couple and it Is supposed a cap Initialed "C. A. D." belonged to him. The overturn ed canoe had been found earlier In the day nd this discovery led to the search for the bodies. It Is supposed the three people were drowned Sat urday night. 1915, and which will be celebrated In every city and town In the country. The movement was set In motion by the electrical Interests which are members of the Society for Electrical Development. These concerns have investments of more than 13,000,000. 000 and aim to make prosperity In this age (1f electricity a real and ah'd ing blessing to the nation. Miss (tmiM and V'einie Do. Mllo. Venus de Mllo Miss Ciutsasa Height 5.4 B.8 Weight 122 139 I Neck 1 2.5 Chest 33 Chest, full 35 1 Waist 2 Hips 38 Thigh 22.6 Knee 13.8 Calf 13.2 Ankle 7.4 Upper arm 12.8 Fore arm ..... 9.5 Wrist 5.0 Shoulder 34. t Foot, length 8.0 Arm, stretcher ... 63 12.9 34.7 37.4 28 39.1 23.3 14.4 14.1 7 13.1 9.9 1.8 37 8 8.3 9 U THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING. Occulists fit glasses after paralyzing the focusing power of the eye with atropine, but have no means of finding the capacity or power of endurance which differs in every Individual. You cannot tell how much a horse can pull by watching his stand ing still. A still greater mistage Is the optician's attempt to correct an error of refraction with the focusing power uncontrolled and constantly changing. Our method requires no drug, yet the eye Is controlled from start to finish. It is the only method that will straighten a cross eye without an operation and redevelop the vision lost from nonuse. All patients who follow our Instructions are through with the trouble and expense of eye testing. D. N. REBER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. Schmidt nidg., Pendleton. I'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll milir WANTED! I I Enterprising middle aged greek wants 1 to correspond with woman of good charac- ter and some means. Object matrimony. Address Gust Jeonis, Cayuse, Oregon. viniiiiiiiiiniiii in i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiii.imiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi MIDDLE WEST FLOOD NITI ATION IS RELIEVED KANSAS CITY. 20. Danger from flood was declared averted by the. weather bureau here. Both the Mis souri and Kansas rivers are able to carry off the flood waters from the re cent heavy rains In their valleys with, out further damage to life and prop erty. Flood stages are expected tomor row morning in the Misourh Mver at Ht Joseph, Mo., and In the Kansas! river at Topeka. Dodge InOTEIIDS MOTOR CAR It was our expectation, from the first, that this car would play a large part in determining motor car values. We said as much In our advertisements almost a year ago. We expected it to set up In the public mind a model and a pattern of what a car of moderate price should be. We expected that It would encourage buyers to Judge mo tor cars by the standard of quality not by price. Hurely the results have more than realized our expecta tions. , Surely you can see that the car Is considered a criterion of what constitute real worth. Once a man has driven the car, even for a few miles, noth ing can distract his mind from Its performance and Its quality. He thinks of the price only In relation to the remarkable value It buys. That is why the first 20.000 fell so far short of supplying the demand. That is why the second 20,000 are being absorbed with equal eagerness. . DODfiE BHOTHEUS, DETROIT. The" price of the car complete with extra tire, tube, chains and tire cover Is $900 delivered to you in Pendleton. Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 812 Johnson Street