East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., August 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTACE URITISH um III miff so:mg to SAY AFTER THE WAR Hll 1 HI" I'KKMAT IT IS WORK (. II M IX II M WITH I Mi: lllNMKXT. 1 111.I1-I1 Xallou M11M ! Sal anil lUffiTrnn-s Arc Now iiirid IH-- lanx NoliNi Ij-mli-r of the British .".j-nll-n I tut War In Future Must Jic B.-vio lmmisMhlo. I Y H1U l" S. F( RRE;?T. I i. u d Press iaff Correspondent. l,oMo. A us. 1. (liv Mail. 'Biiti.h labor is today working hand in I anil with the government to save he nation. That, for the moment, Is the si ut us of British labor. But af ter U is all over British labor will have wmrthinit to say to the British gov ernment. This ujut today the unqualified jtlatemi'iU to the United Press of Ram jwv MacDomtld. member of parlia- meui and leader of the British soci alists. The "something" thai British la tor will have to say to the govern ment after the war, according to Mac IVnald, is that "war is unnecessary Fatima sales are jumping becau?e e vtry man want SENSIBLE cigarette, f"3 Tbanj am othtr sensiM cigarette beside Fatima but there are none that also Joat hit the taste oj to many thousand of (moket a Fatimas do. Your test auty be different. But if 700 happen to Uka Fatima as well a moat nao do, you can keep tight on smoking without any worry a boat your tonga or throat and without "feeUnt; Bean" afterwards, Farina art (eneibJs, Try Fatima today and you'll probably understand why they're ellinf o fast. 'iJfymiirtoiotOk mijj HsMi Blend G&ietie At tha end of ne Historic Lewi and Clark trail on tke Pacific Ocean, lies 2 5 mile of forest- Lrted" surfWrved CUISOP KM1. Big. modem Wf at EARM! Ida SfM Fine bathing in Surf end two $35,000 Natatorta. Manifold amusements, golf, tenuis, etc Inexpensive Hotel, cottage and camp accorrunodaticns. ALONG tk grand scenic Colum bt.on"Tb?ln1iB.liRr Limited Trains to Portland, thence th Ke picturesque "Holland of Oreton"and Astoria to tke Oceanside. S Exposition 1 North Bank f new 3 rr dollar steams! Wwl Iwtkrt mt "lUrttai firific" SnU tor Our Vmeutio RookUt $13.15 ROUND TRIP From Pendleton. Particulars of ticket agent NORTHERN PAC. RY. O.-W. R. & N. , I I ttm. t f l NrRa4 tnra m J "rips vi fl l S' and tk & I "fjiVv ullion Jf? f 1 y mi DAILY and the elements that make war pos sible must he w.ped out.' hut in the meantime," continued MacPonaid, "British labor has come to the stage of realization that the government must be helped out of Its difficulty and inevitably British la bor must forgot the past and look to the fiilure by helping the government fiLht f.r i!s existence." British trades union members and leaders are now in khaki by thousands and lens of thousands are putting In hard licks in war munition factories and oiher government work, declared MacPonaid. "Po you mean that labor hence forth will overlook all its industrial grievances and postpone these griev- I " ;ind strikes until after the was asked. I war "For the present labor is forced to Rive in. It is inevitable at this time answered MacPonaid. I-ahor leaders do not object to Wal ter Umg's national registry bill re quiring all persons in Kngland be tween the ages of 15 and 5 to declare their fitness for war work, but they look upon it as something that may I lead to a form of conscription, accord ing to MacPonaid. He added: i nis w ill embrace the provision or compulsory registration and lays down certain penalties. I hardly think it will result in conscription but in the hands of a clever minister it can be brought around and twisted to assume practically the same form. British labor cannot object to this because Its hands are tied by the penalties exact ed. but the workmen of this country will violently object to absolute bald military conscription because it Is un necessary. The government has been informed of the workmen's intention, and that is to stay in the fight and help save the country. When the country is saved the workmen will say wnat ne has to say." British labor, MacDonald conclud ed, would hardly attempt any national tie-up even In the event of impending military conscription but would op pose such an Issue In every other pos sible way. Explosion Fatal to One. MMINNVILLE, Ore. Aug. IS Mrs. Homer Phillip, of near Whlte- aon. who was burned at her home when gasoline used a spray exolod- a, died at the McMinnvin. hnanitai Her husband, Homer Phillips. Is re ported still In danger. The 7-year-old daughter of Mr. Phillips ha a chance to recover. Mrs. Phillips was 2 years old. When she arrived at the hospital she told the doctors that she knew she could not live. When the explosion occurred Mr. Phillips grabbed the little girl and ran out of the house, tore off her burning clothing and his own, then went in the house to aid his wife They were spraying the interior of their home with gasoline. British Consul Quits Riga. LONDON". Aug. 11. The British consulate at Riga, the Russian seaport which is being evacuated by the civil population, has been placed under American protection, according to the Petrograd correspondent of Reuter's Telegram company. SOME , DOINT'S FOR STOMACH AND LIVEH SUF FERS. Don't take medicine for your stom ach ailments morning, noon and night, as usually such medicines only give temporary relief and simply di gest the food that happens to be in the stomach. Don't permit a surgical operation. There is always serious danger in operations and In many cases of stomach, liver and intestinal ailments the knife can be avoided if the right remedy is taken in time. Don't go around with a foul smell ing breath caused by a disordered stou.ach and liver, to the discomfort of those you come In contact with. If you are a stomach sufferer, don't think you can not be helped; probab ly worse cases than yours have been permanently restored by Mayr's Won derful Remedy. Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucus, but al lay the chronic inflammation and essists in rendering the entire ali mentary and Intestlnau tract antisep tic and this is the secret of its mar velous success. Don't suffer constant pain and agony and allow your stomach ail ments to physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be or how long you have suffered one dose of Mayr' Won derful Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again. Mayr' Wonderful Remedy has been taken and is highly recom mended by members of congress. Jus tice of the supreme court, educators, lawyers, merchants, bankers, doctors, druggists, nurse, manufacturer, priests, ministers, farmer and peo pie in all walks of life. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach Ailment to Geo. H. Mayr, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, I1L Mayr' Wonderful Remedy I sold by leading druggists everywhere witn ti e positive understanding that your money will be refunded without ques tion or quibble if ONE bottle fall to give you absolute satisfaction. ARROW Soft COLLARS Of White Pique or Ecpp, or plain MulL ' 2 for 25c ci fFrr. rcAnotiy ro , tvr. mpbs ....... J Viw,rssu3 EAST OBEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13. 191; I ' - rli Tk t""k Mm-mm World's Yachting Regatta to Start Saturday at Fair IAVF.RS OF THE SPOUT AUK BUSILY PREPARING IXU niG EVENT, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13, Yachtsmen here are busily preparing for the Panama Pacific world's yachting regatta which will open here tomorrow and will continue for four Saturdays and the Sunday fol lowing. The different classes are so ar ranged that every boat in the eoun- ir ownea ty amateur yachtsmen will be eligible to compete. The king's cup, presented by King Oeorge of England, will go to the winner of Class N on measurement under the International rule. The awarding of President Wilson's cup has been left to the discretion of the Pacific Interclub association. Dates, starting time and classes have been arranged as follows: Saturday, August 14 Class N. start 2:30; P., S.05; Q, 2:10; R., 2.15; international six-meter, 2:20. Sunday, August 15 Arbitrary han dicap races, boats to be divided, ac cording to the mean length between water line and overall length, 25 foot class and under, start 1:00, 28 to 30 feet inclusive, 1:05, 31 to 35 feet, 1:10; 36 feet and over, 1:15. Saturday, August 21 Races for schooners under universav rule and arbitrary handicap race for yawls; yawis tart 2:00, schooners, 2:05: In ternational 6-meter class 2:10 Sunday, August 22 Universal rule Boats, class N., start 1:00: P. 1:05: Q. 1:10; R., 1:16. Saturday. August 28 Universal rule. Class N. starts 2:00, P., 2.05; Q . 2:10; R., 2:15. Sunday, August 29 Arbitrary han dicaps for sloops, handicaps rear ranges after performances on Au gust 15, 25 feet and under class start 1:00, 2J to 30 feet, 1.05; 31 to 35 feet, 1:10; 36 feet and over, 1:15; in ternational rule 6-meter class 1:20. Saturday, September 4 Race for sloops under universal rule In the classes in which no boat has won twice; class N. start 2:00 P., 2:05; Q. 2:10; R. 2:15; arbitrary handicap for yawls, start 2:20. Sunday, September 5 Arbitrary handicap for schooners and sloops that have In previous exposition rac es competed only under universal rule. Class N. starts 1:00; P. 1.05; Q . 1:10; R., 1:15; schooners, 1:20. Demonstration and eneral review of yachts of Marina by exposition offi cials. University Chicago Ball Team to Japan CHICAGO, Aug. 13. The Univer sity of Chicago baseball team, with Coach Harlan O. Page and Associate Professor Chester Whitney Wright, of the department of political econ omy, left August 3 on the "Oriental Limited" for Japan, where they will take part In three international series of games. ,, The party is scheduled to sail on the SS. "Mongolia' 'of the Pacific Mail Line, Wednesday, August 25. AlturnlnS over of a large area to the stopover of ten days will be made in the Hawaiian Islands, where a series of games will be played, with the Oa hu Baseball League, which is com posed of Chinese, Portuguese, Hawai ian and United States service teams. On September 10 the party will leave Honolulu on the "Shlnyo Ma ru,' arriving In Nippon about Septem ber 21. From Yokohama the team will go to Tokyo, where headquar ters will be established for a month's visit. The three International series of ames to be played will be against the three leading universities of Japan Waseda, Kelo, and MeiJI. Professor Iso Abe, the father of Japanese base ball, has sent word that the first game will be played on their nation al holiday, Friday, September 24. The party Includes: Laureston W. Gray (capt.), Paul R. DesJardlen. Edward F. Kixmiller, Fletcher A. Catron, Ernest D. Cavln, Robert N. McConnell, J. Edward Cole, Norman Ci. Hart, Roland H. George. David Wiedemann, Abraham H. Rudolph, and Harlan O. Page (pitcher.) Poach Page who was famous as captain of the football team and pitcher on the baseball team in his undergraduate days at the university, where he graduated in 1910, was a member of the team that visited Ja pan five years ago and won a re markable series of vlctorie. Mr. Page will return with the team In December. Professor Chester W. Wright, who will accompany the team as a repre sentative of the university faculty, will remain with them until they leave China on their way home. He then expects to spend a month and a half traveling through China, whence he goes to India, with possi bly a short side trip to Java on the way. After three month In India, Burma and Ceylon Professor Wright may return home by the way of Egypt and the Mediterranean or across the Pacific. He expects to be back at the university for hi regular work in political economy at the op ening of the lummer quarter In 1911 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. Philadelphia 61 Brooklyn 64 Pittsburg 62 Chicago 62 Boston (2 New York 4 St. Louis 41 Cincinnati 41 Amorigao beagw). Boston L. Pet 46 .641 4 .624 4 .CIS 4 .616 SO .610 4 .600 66 .467 H .430 IS .5 39 .6 41 .598 49 .52 tl .495 61 .39 64 .SS 69 .3 45 .56 46 .55$ 46 .55 67 .35 45 .61 56 .52 57 .51 6S .487 53 .56 59 .54 67 .48 66 .4 72 .463 69 .46 PACIFIC COAST I.EAGVE. At Portland It. H. E Portland 7 11 ernon . 2 5 1 At Los Angeles 1-os Angeles 5 10 0 Oakland 1 5 At Oakland Sah Francisco .6 11 Salt Lake 2 4 AMERICAN' LEAGUE. At Boston R. H. Boston 4 s St. Louis 0 At New York Cleveland 6 New York 4 NORTHWEST LEAGUE 5 1 At Spokane R. H. E. Spokane 4 ig 5 Seattle 3 3 2 At Vancouver , Vancouver 3 8 6 Tacoma 2 3 3 FEDEILL I.EAGI E. At Newark Chicago . . , Newark . . . At Brooklyn Brooklyn . . Kansas City R. H. E. . .2 7 0 . .1 7 2 .3 9 .2 11 TIRED. ACHING MUSCLES RE LIEVED. Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiff, sore muscle. Sloan' Liniment lightly applied, a little quiet, and your soreness disappears like magic "Nothing ever helped tike your Sloan's Liniment. 1 can never thank you enough," write one grateful user. Stops suffering, aches and pain. An excellent counter irritant, better and cleaner than mustard. AH drug gist, 25c. Get a bottle today, pene trates without rubbing. Adv. ATTORNEY WOULD GUARD RIGHTS TO TIDE LANDS SALEM, Ore, Aug. 13. In answer to an inquiry from the state land noard as to whether a sale of tide lands In Multnomah and Hood River counties to the O.-W. R. A N. com pany, might not conflict In some way with fishing or other rights in the vicinity and if there were any ob jections to advertising the lands for sale, the company having made ap plication for them, Attorney General Brown "has addressed a letter to he board. He says that while he has no means of knowing If any fishing rights conflict, he wishes to suggest that inasmuch as it would mean the transportation company It might be well for the state to hold tide lands below low- water mark against the time when some of It will be needed for public purposes. The attorney general says there Is also some doubt If the legislature in tended that the transportation com panies could apply for and purchase lands not needed for rights of way or other purposes directly connected with their transportation business. Permanent Muscular Strength can not exist where there is not blood strength. Young men giving atten tion to muscular development should bear this in mind. Hood's "Sarsap arllla gives glood strength and builds up the whole system. Adv. WESTON MAN VISITS 2 CITIES ON BUSINESS P. T. HARBOR AT MITTON AND WALLA WALLA OTHER NEWS NOTES. (Special Correspondence) WESTON. Ore., Aug. 13. P. T. Harbour of this city, was in Milton and Walla Walla Thursday on busi ness. Mrs. Fa'nny McBrlde is quite sick at her home on Water street. Mr. Wm. McBrlde of Athena, t attending her. Charles Bulfinch and family left Thursday morning for a few weeks' outing In the Blues. Mrs. Homer Hedrlck was elected to the position as librarian. Joe Martin of Freewater was In Weston Thursday on business per taining to the Mllton-Freewater band. M. M. Johns, former resident of Weston, Is up from Portland visiting old-time friend. Mr. C. H. Smith was a guest at the J. A. Lieuallen farm near Athena Thursday. George Morgan of the Walla Walla Meat Co.. was In Weston Thursday on business for the company. Dophy Thompson was In Milton Thuraday. R. W. Fletcher of Pendleton was In Weston duiin the week on busl nesa. Oeore Horseman of thl city has gone to the Blue mountain saw mill to spend a few weeks camping. German Corp Reaches Tyrol. ROME, Aug. 11. German rein forcements to the number of 40,000 men lent to the assistance of the Austrian are reported to have Detroit 64 Chicago 61 Washington 54 New York 50 I'levelond 39 St. Bonis 40 Philadelphia 33 IYdenU Is'ogup., Chicago 59 Kansas City 5S Newark 5T Baltimore , 36 Northwestern l.wu". Spokane ;o Tacoma 6 2 Seattle 60 Vancouver 55 Pwiftc Coast Beuffu'. Los Angeles 75 San Francisco 72 Vernon 64 Portland 59 Oakland 62 Salt Lake 59 reached th Tyrol. .., r '- v. 11 rj , , WHERE YOU CAN Under New Management and 3 1 i v 1 at-'' - - '' FURTHER INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO BINGHAM SPRINGS, W. W. Hoch, Proprietor sesIoenw.twElhEpSSnpee:,8leton eiximij spRixas, elisor postcffice, mxm Auto Company in Need of Agent to Cover This County THREE WEIJU KNOWN MACHINES LACK REPRESENTATIVES IN UMATILLA. Here is a chance for some one to get the Umatilla county agency for three well known automobiles. The Dulmage-Manley Auto Co. of Port land, distributors of the National, Chandler and Hupmoblle, ha writ ten to the East Oregonlan asking It to assist In getting an agent for this territory. The distributors want an agent to handle the National 81$ and: twelve cylinder cars, the Chandler light alx and the Hupmoblle or any one of the three declare they have a first class proposition to make a respon sible man or firm. LAFFERTY ALMOST AT BLOWS WITH AGENT PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 13 The long smoldering fued between attor neys for the Jitney Interests and the police and detectives of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company came to a head at the police head quarters building when ex-Congressman A. W. Lafferty, attorney for the Jitney Safety federation, attacked Lou Wagner, special agent for the street railway company, and later drew a knife on Wagner when the latter stopped him on the street. Physical damage was prevented by the Interference of Motorcycle Pa trolman Bales, about whom, In the court room, the rumpus first started. jonn canning. ttney driver, was on trial, charged with reckless driv ing. Lafferty defended him. Depu ty District Attorney Deich, a person al friend of Lannlng, declined to prosecute and Bales was compelled to fight his own case. During the trial Wagner stepped up to Bales and whispered in his ear. Lafferty, believing Wagner wag prompting Bale to make the prosecution of Lannlng vigorous as possible, demanded that Bales state the substance of the conversation. Bales refused to do this and wa up held. After the trial, in which Lan nlng was fined $10, Lafferty met Wagner in the corridor. He shook Wagner by the shoulders and, It is said, menaced the detective with his fist. At this Instant Bales stepped through the door and seized Lafferty. escorting him to the street, Wagner set out in pursuit of Laf ferty. At Third street Wagner stop ped him,' and In heated tones de manded an explanation. Then, ac cording to witnesses, Lafferty drew the pen knife from a hip pocket, op ened It and threatened Wagner. Then he started off up Oak street, Wagner abandoning the pursuit. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK ITS GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO BRING BACK COLOR AND LUSTRE TO HAIR. That beautiful, even' shad of dark, C'ossy hair can inly be had by brew ing a mixture of Saga Tea and Sul phur. Tour hair la your charm. It markea or mars tha face. When It fade, turn gray, streaked and look dry, wispy and scraggy, Just an ap pilcalon or two of Sage and Sulphur enhance it appearance a hundred fold. Don't bother to prepare th tonic; you can get from from any drug tor a 60-cent bottle of "Wyeth'a ag and Sulphur Compound," ready te use. Thl can s i way be depended upon to bring oa:k the natural color, thickness and lustra of your hair and remove dandruff, atop scalp ltchlnl and faulng hair. Everybody use "Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur because It darken o natur ally and evenly that nobody can tali It ha been applied. Ton simply dampen a apong or (oft brush with It and draw thl through th hair. taking on (mall strand at a Um br morning tha gray hair has disap peared, and after another application It becomes beautifully dark and ap pear glossy, lustrou and abundant. BINGEMEfl ENJOY YOURSELF AND KEEP Thoroughly Renovated. iW4siiwM)yV' Film to He Used n Study. EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 13. Motion pictures will have a place in the Eu gene high school. Machine will not be Installed this year, but tha film will have Its place In the regular school courses through the coopera tion of the various theaters In Eu gene, according to an announcement made today by Superintendent W. R. Rutherword. Superintendent Rutherford de clares he gave the Idea a trial while superintendent of schools in McMlnn vllle rfnd that a good part of the classic used In the high school were shown In the picture theater. Border Airmen Warned. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 13. Gov ernor Lister has Issued a warning to the people of the state concerning the Serve Snowflakes at Luncheon The snappy, zestful, salty flavor of these most pleasing of all crackers, makes them especially suitable for the luncheon menu. They are unique in size, too, having a most tempting and dainty appearance. Don't ask for crackers, say "SNOWFLAKES" A t your dealers in generous 10c and 2Se Packages. Sot J in bulk too. Fiesta Creams are really as good as a cake confection to serve with dessert Pacific Coast Biscuit Company PORTLAND, OREGON UIIIUIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIUIlllllllllliriItlA'- HOODIES, CHOP SUEY, CIIIHA DISHES I 1 COPY'S KWONG HONG LOW 1 5 WsW W 116 Wed AHaSt., Upctalrt, Phone 433 jriNiimiiiiiimHiiiiHiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiiiiiNi; JtattajliijMij E-3 irsf Jafiona! FEI11ITC3, CriCC! ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For EIGHT PAC1 COOL THIS SUMMER. low 0p:o! RATES $2.00 to $2.50 per day. $12.50 to $15.00 per week. Mineral Baths, Swimming Pool Automobile stage from Gibbon. Good accommodations at hotel, and reason able rates to camp ers. ajaSa)) order in council of the Canadian gov ernment, forbidding aviator flying from American soil over Canada without permission a war tint measure. The governor received a lettar from Secretary of State Lansing stat ing that the British charged tha or der In council was being violated continually. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear the Signature of If s Strength 0 tariff yiiii