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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
DAILY r,iT crcosiAN. rci!: THURSDAY, AUGFKT 12. 1915. EIGHT PAGr.l tex.:.s c:i uzu El TKEHSaVES 10 RESiST LUIS .nuv mrj.ow- JI0l..;A lE.1 BUY 40. M-AMl TO AIT At; MX. nCFiSCFLOiffl on u project M r 4-4 I I ol io v l7.K TIKKITOHY ci moi;i:i iixinrus ens. . THOllll.K. Is 'AGS fIX lrJ, X 'Ann Sli''Kii Neighbors Are lVarert Mh M'n' "f Americans Said l HM llii-ii 1'lnriixxl Outlaws rroK the Iti.iimlar.t With Hie Arrival of In.i.p Handlls Mine INv-itions. iti:"vs'U-i-i:, Tex., Aug. 12. I'm. i: ally eery Anieiican citilcn in On. throe s.utln-rmost counties of Ti x.i Cameion, Hidalgo and Starr ml.-r arms in fear that Hio over vh.lminsr M-xiian population of the sir; ion may lu'eak nit in a racial field HiMurlianoes. attributed to Mexi cans on the international border, j fproau rapidly. tumors 01 uuuuie came from widely separated localities. ioi ! of them even from 1-aredo, on the Nmier. 2 ml miles distant from 1'i.mnsville. A feature of the yester day's development was the cireula- ( turn of a rumor In many quarters that j the disturbance was an effort on the part of untutored Mexicans to turn liack a portion of Texas to Mexican control. j Both Siitos of Oip Border Involved. This scheme, it was rumored, was harked hy ignorant Mexicans living on the American side of the Rio Grande. I . . .. j o.. fi, r;;.-.. fr.im instio and also, accord-! ins tn the report, hy a considerable number of Irresponsible Mexicans, tli soldiers and civilians, who were aid to have crossed the American border from Mexico. Impetus was Riven the movement. it s believed in many quarters, by "border political conditions. Hangers in Hidalgo county, pursu ing some of the gang which killed an .American trooper near Mercedes were reported to have captured a flag bearing the words in Spanish: "Army of liberation for Mexicans in Texas." IMwioiK Attempt Nipped. They took some literature urging Mexicans to revolt and some tele grams, one dated Monterey. Army ar.d federal investigators de clared fhe alleged organizers of the iisturtwnce are working under the so called plan of San Diego. Federal officials last winter be lieved they nipped one attempt to put a. revolution into effect when they ar rested a Mexican on charges of se dition. Details of the so-called plan of San Diego, which were published at the time, were said to liave been found in his possession. Americans Doomed to Death. "The plan as published calls for the eath of every American male over IS years old. in communities along the Kio Grande and also along the riorder of Xew Mexico, Arizona and California. Major-General Frederick Funston said It had been reported that more than 3010 Mexicans are pledged to a revolutionary organiza tion already. Authorities are guarding the Rio ' Grande at a point below Brownsville, where it was reported several hun dred armed Mexicans had gathered. intending to cross the river under over of darkness. A Mexican ranches in Hidalgo county, about 50 miles up the river from Brownsville, appealed for aid. asserting that 80 armed Mex icans were in hilling on his ranch. He M 1 f .; ' V) : JBltB. MAE NEW YORK, Aug. 12. The the atrical world feels keenly the loss of Miss Julia Marlowe, who through her husband, E. H. Sothern, announced that she will never act again. Miss Marlowe is ill at her home at Litch field. Conn., and Mr. Sothern said that the strain of attempting to again take up her theatrical work would be too much for her. It is also pos sible that Mr. Sothern will announce his retirement as well. Miss Marlowe was taken ill last season and her husband was com pelled to finish their tour alone. spent said they threatened to kill him if he told of their presence. Official ronnivaiM KmiMH-ed. It was rumored that officials on the Mexican side of the river, which is under Carranza control, are re sponsible for some of the troubles on the American side, either by laxness of discipline or by direct connivance. However there is no evidence that any of the higher Mexican authori ties are involved. Officials here have reported that 1700 former Carranza soldiers have crossed the river along a zone 120 miles wide, from a point below Brownsville to Rio Grande City up the river. At least 30 different parties ara said to have crossed. Most of this river bank winds through brush and woods far from any roads, so that a small army of troops would have dif ficulty In guarding (it. I Six Widows Wed Again. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 12 Six of the last eight women who ap peared for marriage licenses here were widows. The average is about 30 per cent. MI!. AXU MliS. U. O. SAMXMUXOF .NKWC YORK WILL TAKK C1IAKUE OF RANCH. Vlnl Rock Couple Are Gnosis Over Sunday Slant leid Spends Vacation With Hot Parent at Mot Honk Sreond. Crop of Strawberries ou Market Oilier News, (Special Correspondence.) STAN FIELD, Ore., Aug. 12. Frank Truttman and Fred Turner of Taco ma were here the first of the week and whilo here each bought forty acres of land on the Furnish project. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Sanford of New Tork arrived here Monday. Mr. San ford will have charge of the Baldwin ranch. J. M. Hodges and wife of Pilot Rock w ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stuart over Sunday. J. J. Bassett .of Pendleton Sunday at this place. W. T. Smith was a Pendleton vis itor Tuesday. W, J. Furnish of Portland, was hero the first of the week looking after his business interests here. Mrs. J. W. Girts of Tekoa. Wash- is visiting at the home of her son C. J. Girts. Miss Mable Conner is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Conner of Pilot Rock. Mrs, Harry Duvall is working in tho telephone office during the ab sence of Miss Mable Conner. Dr. J. M. Graves left Wednesday for his home at Fargo, North Dakota. Stanfieldites are feasting on ripe strawberries this week, the second crop Is now on the market. Miss Mary Maronda f Marshal- town, Iowa, is visiting bar aunt Mrs. Q. L Hurd. S. N. Bobo spent several days In Pendleton this week. B. L, Beal and George Williams of Tillamook are in town looking over the project They represent a com pany of prospective land buyers from that locality. Charles and William Hoggard and Horace Walker have returned from a business trip at Condon. A number of the- young people from here attended the dance at Hermiston aturday evenings G. W. Stubbs returned Wednesday from Portland where he has been for several days. Tuesday was- the warmest day of the season, the government thermo meter registered 99. The first car load of Elberta peach es will be shipped from here Thurs day. jf is a tent that will stand hard wear and weather. That won't come apart through cheap material or workmanship. That will be as good next year and the year after, as it is the first season. you can get such a Tent by asking for the "Will amette" and making sure our trade-mark is on it. Every Tent is guaranteed to give absolute satisfactory "Willamette" Tenft ore made tn alt the and ttyle. Thty eoit no more than TenU without nam or guarantee. For Sale by All Reliable Dealers IIIKSn-WEIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Makers Tvrmnlt Willamiil Tml mud Awning C. PORTLAND, OREGON Yamhill Wheat Is Heavy. SHERIDAN, Ore., Aug. 12. The first threshing report of the season for Tarn hill county set a standard of 67 bushels to the acre for 60 acres. This yield was recorded on the J. H. Stupfel ranch at Bellevue, three miles east of this place. By measure the wheat yielded 1578 sacks, or 52 1-i bushels to the acre. This same wheat when weighed overrun this yield from six to seven bushels. Another report of a large yield comes from the Adam Gutbrod ranch south of this place, where 25 acres of wheat' yielded 35 bushels to the acre. In samples of the big wheat yield before it was threshed, the longest head measured seven and Quarter inches in length. Grains of a sample head when shelled out num bered 13S. ROUND-UP DATES. The 1915 Round-up will be held on Sept 23, 24, 25. THE QUELLE RESTAURANT Open Day Mid Night I Molr. 9C lt Luocbf iTitCAlO tKj Gus LaFontaine, Prop. and up W, CUa I'umithes' Rooau a ConneetkiD Steam Heated Franco Will Buy Wheat. PARIS, Aug. 12. The chamber of deputies passed a bill carrying an appropriation of 120,000,000 francs (J24,0OO,OO0) to be used in the pur chase of wheat and flour for feeding the civil population. The limit of such purchases is fixed at 209,000, 000 francs. The bill authorizes prefects, under the control of the minister of com merce, to requisition wheat and flour In Franco and empowers the minis ter of commerce to make purchases on the colonies or abroad and to ais tribute supplies according to the needs. fv j . J dy- Yt the national jpy smoke . ,.: m r p J B:3 P AINT this little picture on your mind, tobacco;, never did come into your taste-zone then beat it quick-cross-lots for some before! Rnr.h flawr and rwOoc Prince Albert tobacco, because you need it. in your smokings I Talk about putting the hush on that tobacco hankering ! Prince Albert just purrs pleasure on your tongue as you draw in the cool smoke from a jimmy pipe or makin's cigarette! The patented process fixes that and muffles the bite and parch ! So you cast past smoking memories into the discard and draw cards via Prince Albert, for you'll trump tricks on every show dbwn.'when you fire up this national joy' smoke !' Such jimmy pipe tobacco, such, makin's R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C before! Such flavor, and coolness, and fra grance; such mellowness ! Why, men, P. A.'s so good you call it by its first name like you were brought up in the same house! And you just go on smoking Prince Albert day-in, day-out, because it's so good and friendly and cheerful to the tenderest tongue ! And nail this: You will find P. A., jammed in a jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin's cigarette, better than the most cheerful word we ever printed about it ! Boy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco it eoU. Toppy ted bat handy for cigarette unohen). Set tidy red tint, JOc; handtome pound and half -pound tin humidan and that dotty pound cryttai-giatt humidor with the.tommme-meietener top that heept the tobacco to elichl SPOR TS PACIFIC OX AST IEA.GCE. At Portland Vernon .3 10 Portland 0 6 At San Francisco Salt Lake 9 18 San Francisco 8 9 At Los Angeles Los Angeles 5 10 Oakland 1 5 FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Newark Newark 8 9 Chicago 0 2 At Buffalo St. Louis 8 14 Buffalo 0 7 At Baltimore Pittsburg 8 11 Baltimore Ill At Brooklyn Brooklyn 7 12 Kansas City ( 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Dynamite Xear SleeiKTS. BELLIN'GHAM, Wash., Aug. 12. Thirteen sticks of dynamite, to which a long fuse was attached, were found concealed In the wharf of the fish cannery of J. E. Smiley Co., of Blaine. The explosive was placed near the cannery bunkhouse where 26 Japanese eep. Sheriff Wilson Stewart left today to investigate the Incident, which he believes to be con nected with anti-Japanese agitation at Blaine. Two weeks ago the water main was blown up and a placard wag posted near the scene with the warn ing that if the Japanese In the can neries were not discharged "some thing worse" would happen. War Quarrd Rumored. PARIS. Aug. 12. That there iJ something more serious behind the suppression of the Deutsches Tages Zeltung last month than appears on the surface is the contention of the Figaro, which says the action reveals a nuarrel between Admiral von Tlr plti and Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Imperial chancellor. In an ar del. headed "Tlrnltt Against Beth- mimn." the Figaro says: "The seliure of tho Tages Zeltung far surpasses the simple suppression of a newspaper. There is a quarrel i.riwpm Admiral von Tirpltz, chief of the German navy, minister of ma r!ne and chief naval councellor of Wit Ham II. and Dr. von Bethmann-Holl weg, Chancellor of the Empire." The kid who Is too young to go to hp ran show his patrttlsm once a year by Inviting tetanus. At Boston Boston 8 12 u St. Louis 2 11 3 Second game: Boston 2 7 1 St. Louis 2 5 0 Second game called on account of darkness. At Chicago Chicago 8 1 Brooklyn 2 8 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston Boston 11 IS SL Louis I 8 Second game: Boston 2 St. Louis 1 At Philadelphia Chicago t Philadelphia 2 At Washington Washington . 2 Detroit 0 At New York New York 2 Cleveland 1 OLD ROMAN IS AFTER JOE JACKSON I - ' , : I i Fate of Seaman's Act Depends Upon Coming Decision ATMJKXEY GENERAL GREGORY WILL PASS UPON TUB LA FOIXETTE MEASURE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. The fate of the La Follette seaman's act depends upon the decision which At toxney General Gregory said he would render in a short time. If he upholds the view of Solicitor Thur man, the provisions of the bill re garding llfesavlng equipment and working conditions for crews apply only to American, Italian, Belgian Hnd Freek vessels while British, French, Japanese, Norwegian, Dan ish. Dutch, Canadian, New South, Wales and New Zealand craft will be exempted. The exemption of the leading maritime nations, according to Thurman's opinion, is based: on section 4400 of the revised statute which provides that nation who, steamlioat Inspection approximates that of the United States, are not subject to the tatter's inspection. Thurman held that the only remedy for this Is congressional repeal of sertioa 400. Section 14 of the L Follotte bill la understood to have done this by Implication, brut It failed. Brave lKy, 5, Wins Nickel 90KTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. With his. hand resting In the big fist ot Patrolman Oeach, Virgil Marquard, years old. arrived at the. Emergency hospital to be treated for a dog bit on his left cheek. "Don't cy, son ny, and we'll get some condy after we get through," said the officer. "I'd rather have an Ice cream cone." said the lad. Assistant City Physician Harding applied germi cides. The boy won his reward. The case will be referred to th state board of health to determine If the boy needs the pasteur treatment. V!' Model In More Trouble. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12 Frie da Baker, a pretty and stylish model, and her husband, Fred H. Baker, held by the police on tho charge of stealing from art stores, have more trouble ahead of them. Word was re ceived by the police that they are wanted In Chehalls, Wash., on a charge of grand larceny. It Is as serted they embezzled an automobile from Chehalls and sold It In Port land. If the police believe they have ob tained sufficient evidence against the Bakers here, the couple will be held for trial. Otherwise they will be re turned to Chehalls. Job jackson . Charles Comlskey, owner of the White Sox, la hot on the trail of Joe Jackson, the Cleveland slugger, and In spite of- denials, the rumor per sists that Jackson Is soon to join the White Sox. The slugger will cost the old Roman In the neighborhood of 220,000 but Comlskey has always been ready to pay fancy prices for good players. Jackson Is 27 years old, E feet and 10 inches tall and weighs 16S. He bats left handed and throws right handed. He began his professional career with the Brandon Mills (S. C.) cotton mill team In his home town In 1907 as a pitcher. In the follow ing year he was with the Greenville club of the Carolina association. He was shifted to the outfield and has played that position ever since. In the fall of 1908 he was bought by the Philadelphia Athletics, but because of some newspaper criticism he deserted the team before he had a chance to make good. He was then farmed out to Atlanta and later went to Cleveland, stopping off with the New Orleans team In 1910. In 1911 he batted .408 and Is hitting round 133 this year. Siandar i Oil Company's V 0,LS,rYGREASeS RED CR0VH r GASOLINE $ ( Spme fellows Imagine that they ere heroic when they are able to har bor a grudge. received highest honors at the Exposi tion. Zerolene wis first in lubricating efficiency; Red Crown, first in carburet ing qualities, in purity ud uniformity. JwardeiJ Sim Francisco 1915
