East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 07, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., August 07, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text.-ry-ATi.P..-T-vl'T- OREGON. FATVRPAY, AUGUST 7, 1915. EIGHT TAGE3 in.t-rt. but the one stlecteJ ..-h..l;!d l.e such that will at least EXPELLED FROM BULL f.:00SE PARTY endure I'.iiikit than the period of the bo mis i.-sueil to pro vide IK I.NUkJ tSi-r.M NKwM'al-fcHL io,the money. In this way the co.'u'rnrnunity, when the debt is ;'iped out. would have a good 1ST lit.'.' 'MAN r; t.i.i.-utvi jrcad. Portland Journal. I A NOTE ON NOTE-MAKING FAG" ron Offjria.1 ti:n'y ll!T Kawher 1 tiilM lTa Aw." Isiea Bat-r1 It Itit (!. fl t I'etrd.etna. lrf M Second lul fca.;! Bitltcr. eitpho&f 1 US rHI.F IS ilTHKR CITUS lnrwll llolri Nfi Md4. I'ortlaad. On" tRainao Nf- C. Pnrt'aod. Oregon. ON' ril.it AT nil! Bureau. v y-vri;y minding Wsshingtoe. I' i., Ituress Sol, Four tM lk street, S. W. grUHCRHTIOS RATES i IN Al'VANCK) Pit!?. co year, bj mll 15 00 Ualit, all BiaOi. Dy nan i no lolly, three m.rcths. by daII. ....... 12ft llit. Ota m.tCth. bT Dili 1:!:::::::: i hjftoncal record of the year iwiiy, t,ir. u..:uh. by rrtir iti!19i3. "Note-writer" has dis- tHy. ot.e m..nb, by carrier AS , , , . , nl'ikii. oo ynir by mall 1 Ml kBt Vfc t. r.i nu'tith. br mall.. tami week.i. four Butotha. by mall... .60 the iu:i:aw or yoitii 0 Tsi dost of it.ir.H that make man's hith etate. The instinct fine, the unscl- i m e real To sympathies inviolute. Pa ail the sanctity of truth. Take nut aa the dreams youth. of IVf'lMlil in of And rob me my outer sight, of the power to hear, But spare to mf the Inner light And unimpaired the inner ear; Leave me the melody of truth. The beauty of the dreams of youth. The clining of my hand de stroy, let limb and lobe grow im potent; Let dullness of my senses cloy, My spirit still will be content, If in me is the soul of truth The rapture of the dreams of youth. Relentless Time, let winter's frost With every season tinge my hair. And with the aging years be lost With comeliness my frame may bear, Still let my Joy be in the truth. My ecstacy the dreams of youth. J, Si. Cavaness, Chanute, Kas. GOOD ROADS, NOT CHEAP . ROADS - . OWN in Coos county a Xy proposition to bond the county in the sum of four hundred thousand dollars for road improvement is being dis cussed. Up in Union county there is talk also of a four hun dred thousand dollar issue for the same purpose. In the discussion is noted a sentiment in favor of an im provement which experience has shown will not outlast the life of the bonds. j A consideration above all other things in issuing bonds for any purpose is to obtain something that will live longer than the indebtedness. Not to do so is financial folly. Money raised by bond issues for road improvement should be spent with a view to secure the most permanent construction in grade and surface. It is better to build only a few miles and build well than many miles w hich will go to pieces in a few years and have to be recon structed. The first essential in high way development is to estab lish a road bed well drained and with easy grades and safe tunes, a road bed that will not have to be torn up in the fu ture and one that will sustain the traffic of the years to come. Next comes the surface. This should be regulated by the am ount of traffic and local con ditions. It would not be good business to lay a macadam sur face on a good dirt road which has a light traffic, or to put down a hard surface pavement where a macadam would serve the purpose. When the traffic requires an ever increasing charge for up . keep it is economy to pave the surface. There is no such a ming as a permanent pave-j Jj"i$(jt Mall 1 XJT AYS the Philadelphia Led ger: "While continents w ere at war, while na tions sprang embattled into the! fight for their integrity, the' United States distinguished it-' self by writing notes." ! That, according to certain .so critics, will be the shameful; J'itttcu stnooimasier as a jiibe at the president. Never. jit is said, has the pen been so pathetically believed superior, to the sword. ! But history has already re-! corded one instance of Ameri-' can note-sending which ended! ' gloriouslv for this country. ! v lieu UclUUllM tore at the j mroat of stricken China, when' the German emperor was re ported to have instructed his! commander to "act so like a I Hun that the Chinese would) not dare look a German in the face again," while Russia andj France and England started i greedy expeditions to capture! ports and mines, the United btates distinguished itself by, u-ririnw a nnta TVinf niti too written by John Hay. the note of the "Open In letters just published, Mr.j nay s attitude on the question becomes beautifully clear. "I know it was a bluff," he says, "and that if we were called we couldn't back it up." But the bluff worked because behind it was the same human force u-WA ct.J Ukl.J "", ?v"uua iIcoluc"M HSOn S note tO Uermany. ine niSlOry 01 diplomatic relations Which finally assured,1 Bowling went to Pendleton Friday to the integrity of China is an en-jdo 5"me "hopping. during monument to John Hay and to American diplomacy. Americans will pray that hon orable peace between Germany and their country will be the guerdon of President Wilson. Meanwhile there is no rea son for being ashamed of note writing. The Portland Oregonian, as proof that it serves not Mam mon but the dear people, inti mates that it has been the champion of direct legislation, the direct primary, popular el ection of U. S. senators, cur rency reform, railroad regula tion, the income tax and vari ous other progressive meas ures. Next we know the devil will be rising up in his iniquity to proclaim himself author of the Holy Book. With the maintainance of peace in Haiti, the restoration of order in Mexico and the preservation of neutrality in dealing with the belligerent European nations, your Uncle Samuel has a man's job on his hands. Swimming having become the popular pastime in Pendle ton, a new fashion in boyland nicknames is in order, names with an aquatic flavor such as "Waterdog Willie," "Tadpole Tom" and "Submarine Sam bo." ADAMS RANCHER ENDS THRESHING 1200 ACRES i.. rx;Kis hmshki ok HEM) HIT IS STIIX VERY HI SY W ITH HARVEST. (Special Correspondence.) ADA MS, Ore.. Aug 7. Mr. Simp son, one of the Adams farmers, was in town Wednesday. I. I. Rogers has threshed twelve hundred acres of wheat and is still very busy. f.. U Lieuallen motored to Pendle ton Thursday. Frank Krebs Is now having his grain threshed. Ben Simonton and crew are cut ting the grain. Mrs. Pennick and daughter of Port- land visited in Adams a few days this week. THE "GREATER OREGON" With kalMlno. htJ-r equipment. n lrc4 crasHrta. umI inn, luUlltlons to Ha farultr.the I nlteratlrof llrecoa Bill berln iu fortieth jrmr. T !. September 14, IttlS. Hiatal UkIiiMi la UaaifTr, JoarnalUm. A rrhltrrtar. Law. Medlelne. TfawMng. Libra rr Work. Mu.lr, PbralnU Training and Mat Arta. Imrtr au4 atroa-depart menu of Llbw , mi riaiauaoa. I l-iarmrr of aaore than 65.000 volume, thlr I tn biilMmn fall, equips. ta aplemllil ! arninaalaaia. j Tallloa t rr, DonultarlM far an and for ooaaaa. ttapa-naM Laaaat. W r" '' enulora, addreMlnc rUslal rnr i UNIVERSITY OF OREGON -.y. X " y '- 5 Y J , I WW v i ! new tork probable that Aug. ". It is highly Theodore IHMiglas Robinson, nephew of Col. Roo.se- it "?velt. and Chauncev J. Hamlin, once Door." candidate for lieutenant governor. will he read out of the progreitsive partv. A resolution asking certain members of the state committee, who advocated the return to the republ Kan party was introduced at a meet In the Adams broom corn around the city reservoir a pair of China j ' l'heasan,s nave nested andreur,'d ,hir tlgni ongni una neaun) birds were hatched and during their Utav here have become verv tame. Mrs. Ella Bowling and Miss Eileen Mrs. Kirhy was In Pendleton lnurs day. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams motor ed to the mountains Thursday. An exclusive club met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Klrby Thursday even ing and a very enjoyable lawn party was enjoyed by those present. Bert Kirby. city merchant, and Thomas Coffey, one of the city bar bers, were in Pendleton this week. John Adams has moved his thresty ing outfit to the mountains, where his grain there will be harvested. Frank Curl and Mr. Cecil Curl were in town Thursday. Mrs. Charles Owens, who has been in the hospital for some time came home Thursday evening. J. W. Stockton left Friday mornin? for Portland, Miss Nannie Stockton is a guest at the Edwards home for some time. Earl Slmonton was in town Thurs day. " " . ... ' . I tyre passed through town this week.1 . i, i. , . .,11!,. rtoes ntinri irii .uiiim., 'm Idaho, her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKenzle were in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone were in town Wednesday. Charles Owens has taken up his work as rural mall carrier again, after a short vacation. The macadam road between Adams and Athena Is being oiled. Miss Edna King was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer La Due and son were in town Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Picard of Portland is visiting at the home of Mrs. Picard. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pearson and chil dren are now living in Mrs. Simon ton's house. In about one month more school will begin in Adams. The teachers are as follows: Jim Harrah, principal; Miss Nellie Darr. seventh and grade teacher; Miss Pearl Wilson, intermedi ate teacher and Mrs. J. W. Stockton, primary teacher. It is hoped and ex pected the Adams school will be very good this year. Mr. and Mrs. pearle Hales and fam ily were in town Thursday. The warehouses are receiving a large supply of wheat. As there are only three warehouses receiving wheat this year each one Is becoming pretty well filled. Mrs. Laura West was in town Thurs day. Mrs. Crowley and Miss Effle Adams were In town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher motored to Adams this week to do some trad ing. Mr and Mrs Herman Kirk were in town this week from the P.aulstone ranch Sam flothrock made a trip to Ad- ams Wednesday. Bert Kirby motored to Athena Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Hurden have taken residence In the Harve Culler house. Mrs. Hurnden and little daughter were In Pendleton this week. Mr. and Mrf. I K Lieuallen and daughters Dorrla and Dena motored to the county seat the first part of the week. RumJa IVtoh Italians. PKTKOfJKAD, Aug 7. Ten thou sand Italians, prisoners held In Si beria, will be released and sent home according to ofifclal announcement here. They were residents of Austria when the war broke out and were forced to Join Emperor Ftani Joseph, force. CHAUKCXY J- HAM LI M.J ing of the New York county commit-1 tee In Bryant Hall. Although no names were mentlned in the resolti-: lion, the names of Robinson and Hamlin figured in the debate, as lid also the name of Frederick C. Da-' venport, candidate for governor last fall. The members were a'o referred to as "traitorous " FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF I DR. HILLIS ARE AIRED I roitiUNU, ore., Aug. 7. A con troversy over the financial affairs of ) Ir. Newell Dwight Mills, pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn. N. Y . who lectured at the Gladstone Chau tauqua a few weeks ago, and whose financial embarrassment was disclos ed at the time in Portland, is prom ised through disclosures recently made in New York and other eastern cities. When Dr. Hillis was in Portland he was made defendant In a suit brought by Mrayton & Lnwhaugh, "I Chicago, for the collection of a debt aggregating more than lll.nno. This case was settled out of court and led to the explanation by Dr. Hillis. through his attorney, ex-Senator C. W. Fulton, that the Brooklyn pastor had t-tken to the Chautauqua circuit to satisfy the debts of his nephews, whom he hail Introduced Into the' business world, and ho had become Involved In heavy financial losses, ' Now, however, cornea Frank L Ferguson, of fiii Orange street, Brook lyn, who says that for five years he' has handled all Dr. Hillis' flnancia'. ! affairs and that the doctor himself is largely Involved through his own unfortunate investments. Mr. Fer guson charges several man of inter- national reputation were led Into tin- , . ... , , , ,,,, lonunaie ouiriens ueais oy ur. Hints who afterwards attempted to assume their losses thereby. Mr. Ferguson says that he recent ly Infornjed Senator Fulton that Dr. Hillis now owes various creditors about 1200,000, and that his eastern attorneys are endeavoring to com promise with his creditors. He Inti mates that unless Dr Hillis Is able soon to make satisfactory settlement of these claims, he will become In volved in further legal entangle ments. EUGENIC WOMEN WILL HAVE BETTER FORM WIESS WILL HANI? KICOM SIKH I. DEKS IS AVOTHFIt PKE IIItTION, SAN FKANCISCO, Aug. 8. Taller, darker women, clothed in more sen sible dress, hung from the shoulders will typify the "eugenic woman" of the future, Dr. A J. Read, professor of hygiene In the normal school of physical education at Battle Creek, Mich., predicted in an address before ; the second international conference on race betterment at the Panama l Taclfic Exposition. "The Ideal woman of the Eugenic I age will be taller than the average. woman of today,'' Dr. Heed said. "She will be plump and well-rounded. but not fat Her complexion will be ruddy or brown, not pale as that of ' present-day women, because the pale , skin is a hage of disease, rather than of health. "Present-day fashions are advanc i Ing toward health-fashions. Wom-j en'a dres Is much more sensible than the fashions of 20 years ago and women generally are becoming morej sensible In dress The hygienic dress however, should be suspended from' the shoulders, leaving the waist free." Dr. David Htarr Jordan, chancellor of .Stanford University, characterized war as "a great mollycoddle factory, In an address on "Eugenics and War" "There are two great arguments against war," said Dr. Jordan. "First. It is fundamentally wicked. The sec ond reason Is that the strongest men j are chosen for the slaughter and the ; men who are left after a wasting war are men too weak In personality to think or act," Anatolian I"or1" Hhell'ti. PAHIK, Aug. 7 A squadron of French warships bombarded Slgha4-' I: Jik and Rcala Nova, on the Anatolian coast, according to official announce ment by the French admiralty. The squadron consisted of one battleship, two cruisers, a torpedo boat, mine layers and auxiliary vessels carrying aviators. The customs house at Slghadjlk and pait of the city's fortifications were destroyed. The fortifications of Scala Nova were bombarded. NEW YOKK WOMEN TELEPHONE FOR VOTES 3 MftS noatHCI VW0V5TON f-T rVloHn HAMOiCa- MRS THOMAS WEIAS. The picture shows Mrs. Florence Woolstonl editor of "Women's Votes" A j! 'It i'-vf ill a 1 'A ' I II 4 GALLEID)5 WE HAVE Tlfln that says we can beat Mr. McCor mmach's time from Walla Walla to San Francisco, and we'll drive roM In an advertisement in yesterday's pa per, exploiting a private trip to San Fran cisco made by Mr. J. W. McCormmach the assertion is made over his signature "I am betting odds that no auto other than Frank lin can cover this road in as short a time using all the gears he can think of." We have $1000 that says we can take a $500 FORD and beat the time made by his $2,300 Franklin. Money talks! Let's see if he will back his claims and self laudatory telegrams. Oregon Motor Garage B. F. Trornbley, Prop. at the telephone, standing In the rear is Mrs. Thomas Wells, secretary the Woman Suffrage Party. of NEW YOKK. Aug. 7. The suffra gettes are congratulating themselves on the success of "Telasuff" day, when from all over the city they call ed up thousands of men in all walks of life to ask them to vote for the suf Stories From BY WILBUR S. FORREST. (United Press .Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, July 20. (By Mail.) Thirty-eight members of the crew of the British cargo steamer Caucasian, torpedoed off the British coast, owe their lives to a diminutive Pomer aniun dog. The story was told today at head quarters of the National Canine De fense League where Captain Robin son of the Caucasian was awarded a sliver medal for saving the 11 of the dog and consequently the crew. The Caucasian was torpedoed aft er a submarine had pursued the ves sel an hour. While the crew were swarming Into the tboata Captain Robinson handed "Betty his wife's ten months old Pomeranian dog to the second mate directing that the animal be placed In a lifeboat. The mate handed "Betty"' to a member of the crew who accidentally drop ped her overboard When the caotaln entered the boat he saw the little dog swimming to- "v" "' "m. ward the submarine. He lmmedl- Not only will victory for the allies ! ately Jumped Into the water and In the Dardanelles have a great mor jswam about a quarter of a mile. I nl effect on the war situation but it (when he reached the dog he placedj will mean that Russia's fighting ca I It on his shoulder and whs surptireii pahllltles will be doubled If not treb- to find that he was within a few led. Russia today has millions of yards of the submarine. The C,er- m"n trained and ready and eager to. man officer of the craft, standing on. 'W't 'he enemy, but waiting wait deck, addressed him In Imperfect, Ing for their rifles, guns, shells and English: munitions which England, Franco "I had made up my mind to blow nd America can pour into Rusjla In up vour lifeboats because you did j the necessary quantities and with the not stoo vour ship, but I will not do( necessary speed through the Dardan- so now as a reward for your nrave swim to save your little dog." Captain Robinson swam bark to his lifeboat and the submarine pro ceeded on Its search for other vic tims. The crew were picked up by the British steamer Inglemoor but 1m- m rT frage amendment on November 2 . About 75 per cent of the answers were favorable, according to the telephon ing suffragettes. Mrs. Wnolston, In the picture, call ed up all the college professors In New York and did not receive one un favorable reply. Mrs, Ogden Mills Iteid got from, Mayor Mltchel his promise to vote for the amendment. Ihe War Zone mediately were forced to take agtlru to their own boats as the submarine returned and torpedoed the Ingle moor. Captain Robinson, with his dog. and crew were finally rescued hy an- mner steamer and landed at P. cn- fance. What Dardanelles (inUiign M'nns. LONDON, July 21. (By Mali.) When the allies force the Dardanelles If they do one of the most Im portant victories of the war will have been won, according to a neutrn diplomat who arrived today from Ihe near east. The general assumption In England and elsewhere, that the operations ons Galllpoll peninsula and in the straits are a costly side Issue Is wrong, he declared. If th allies Ins 100,000 men In forcing the Turka back on Constantinople and eventually taking ' tha Torlftul, anlt,1 tV.u. M t,w ' "rB1"n capitoi. tnese men wilt elles and the Bosphorus. Victory In the near east would also virtually raise the present siege of Russia by Germany and Austria. The eyes of the entire noutral world are today glued on the Dardan elles operations, according to this authority.