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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1915)
PAGE ?IX DAILY EAST OREC.ONIAN. TENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915. EIGHT PAG 13 110 SOLDIERS WILL SEE liEl'i'ESI CRAFTS l!i MARINE WARFARE M UMMIIMS NI SWIFT lll'N. M(, TORI'KIHI Til BE AT WASHINGTON. Vrirtiiin of tin- ( War Will Re shown M'llern Methods of Sea llslilinc Putnro of Hie Com- 1 :mnimiciil llTdrnphines l-o lie Ifc-inonxtrntod. ill WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 Suhma r.n .in sw if t running torpedo bvst 1 1 1 n its will le brought to Wash-tnsi-'ii by the navy department to add a f-ial feature to the series of vents which are to take place at the nalional capital In connection villi the forthcoming encampment of ulir Grand Army of the Republic. ".Secretary Daniels is desirous that the oUl veterans shall be afforded an opportunity to see some of the Imple tnei.ts of modern warfare in order tt whow by contract with those which er' In use a half century ago the .Iirocresw which as been made since te whys when the Grand Army men nd their brothers In the navy bore rnis. The fact is appreciated that because of Its successful operation In Euro pean waters at the present time, the submarine Is the most talked of wea ion of present day warfare, yet few of the veterans of the civil war have -vcr seen one. The suggestion was at first made that the department hould bring to Washington the old Holland which was the first under water craft of our navy and from -which the successful boats of today liave !een developed nnd place beside It one of the recently constructd sub- ma' Ins The fact that this vessel has een sold to a private concern will -prevlude that possibility, and accord- ingly it has been planned to bring Tierc one of the earlier types and ai- o one of the modern submarines to illustrate the progress made In con struction. Th 1'nited States was the first nation to develop the underwa ter fighlng vessel. It was then taken ip by Great Britain which employed the old Holland patents with Im provements, and finally by Germany, which has used th "', u,f, vmM "l,""',be possible for the bluejackets and deadly effect upon thei . . t . m-lth such tfhi. of her enemies. The old Holland! and some of te models which fol-J lowed her. one of which will be here, leave their first demonstrations in tne day of the parade and form an im Potomac o'f Washington where It Is presslve part of the escort of the vet proiKsed during encampment weekierans. The navv department con- to slve exhibitions of torpedo flrlnlT, J aur.inues oeing usea. to uiusiraie mo ttiai.arr in which the present day submarine operates. j An effort is also being made tO "have one or more hydroplanes torouBht here for exhibition purposes. It te alse the intention of the de- toni, now at Charleston, Sr C, rc atoifd to the appearance she bore in the days of the civil war when she -was the flagship of Admiral Farra- JSUt America's Greatest Cigarette! -a.',.'. I liiiiV-nn. for your office or home $3.00 $3.00 Manufactured tor and for sale by the Pacific Power & Light Company Easy payments make them easy to own. New York ft 'A;. 1 ' v.-T'T "v't l -.tm crMa NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Of course, .New York is the first city to take up any Innovation, so It is not surprls- ing that the New York policemen are being taught the wig-wag system of signalling, so long In use at sea. Tea sir, our best policemen are now able to converse by the flag waving meth The navy and marine corps will al so be represented by their enlisted personnel and probably some of the vessls of the Atlantic fleet It will nlar,nes 10 agni to Washington, as they have on similar occasions, by special steamer to remain during the templates doing this In the honor of tne u. A. K. members and their friends who will be present In large numbers, but as in the case of the representation of the army, It is not regarded as advisable to have too large a demonstration lest it detract in a numerical way from the princi pals of the celebration, the survivors of the civil war. Any number of bluejackets and marines can be brought from the Atlantic fleet and from vessels in reserve. It may be possible, also, to have the midship men brought to Washington from Annapolis if by that time the mem bers of the first, second and third classes shall have returned from their practice cruise to the west coast. In any event, the navy department is planning to have an interesting and Impressive naval spectacle which shall include such vessels as may be brought to Washington to represent the advances made In the mechanism of naval warfare, and such ships a." he Hartford that may have an his torical significance and, as well, a contribution of naval personnel to the parade which is bound to arouse en thusiasm. New German Credit Asked For. LONDON, Aue. 14. A Reuter dis patch from Amsterdam says: "A Ber lin telegram received here says that in a bill voted by the federal coun cil for a supplementary Imperial hud get for 1915 a new credit of 10,000, oi.o, nun marks (12.500,000,000) was asked for.'1 down a month Hi! S Cops Become Expert Wig n JL .KM1 Sysnuw or. Tn experiments It was found that the signals were perfectly legible when flashed from one precinct roof to another In those sections where the skyscrapers did not Interfere. They will probably be seen soon flashing the) rslgnals from the top of the Woolworth building to the SPOR TS Frank Barrieau is Anxious for Bout WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION OF ' CANADA WOULD SECURE FIGHT HERE. Pendleton may have an opportuni ty some time In the near future to see Frank Barrieau, the welter weight champion boxer of Canada, In action. A letter was received this morning by the East Oregonlan sporting editor from his manager, Nick Collins of Boise, asking for a match In this city and stating that his man Is willing to meet any one at any weight from 142 to 155. Promoter Billie Farrell de clares he has been eager to get Bar-1 rieau for some time in order to give the fans a good welterweight match and that he will look about for a fit opponent. Nick Collins also Is manager for Sing Hosan, the fighting Chinese, and would also consider bringing him here for a match. Farrell, who Is now training for his match with Tommy Clark at Athena on August 20, will also prob ably fight soon In Pendleton. Having got into condition, he declares he would just as soon fight a dozen fights as one. Al Hosier, who re cently Issued a challenge to Farrell, may be booked to fight him here during the latter part of the month. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Portland Vernon E Portland 4 At Los Angeles Los Angeles 9 Oakland 3 At San Francisco San Francisco 6 Salt Lake 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 6 New York 1 At Pittsburg Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg, 3. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5; Boston, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York New York 3 12 Philadelphia 2 8 At Boston Boston 3 6 Washington 2 6 FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Haltlmore Pittsburg 4 11 Baltimore 1 5 Second game Baltimore 3 1 Pittsburg 2 10 At Buffalo Buffalo 1 St. Louis 0 Second game: ' Buffalo St. Louis 0 At Brooklyn Brooklyn Kansas City i At Newark " Newark 1 1 Chicago 0 t NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At Spokane Seattle 4 Spokane 4 10 At Vancouver Tacoma 5 ' Vancouver t I Think of the millions that have been killed In the European war an - Waggers -WW - 4 . - t I y Mnger Tower. The Idea Is to perfect t men in a system of communica mm can De used in case of the telephone and telegraph system's breaking down. The adbantage of such a system In the case of a cas trophe, such as fire or earthquake can seen ECHO RESIDENTS ARE AT BUYERS MEETING YOUNG MEN ON OUTING OTHER N t S NOTES OF INTEREST FROM VILLAGE. (Special Correspondence.) "re.. Aug. 44. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. George nnd Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grelner Were among the Echo merchants who went to Portland to take advantage of the buyers' week. Jesse Arnold and brother, Arthur Arnold left Tuesday for Milton where they Joined their uncle, J. B. Savior. and family for a two weeks' trip to the Wallowa valley. Miss Beulah E. Barker went to Lyle. Wash., on Wednesday for a short vacation with friends before be ginning her fall term of school. Master Paul Aiken of Heppner. Is here visiting Bis sister, Mrs. Chas. S .Corder. Ed Scrivner, well known mechanic of this place, went up to Buhl, Idaho, the first of the week to accept a po sition In a garage at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Danforth returned Sunday from Vincent where they spent two weeks visiting. Mrs. Louis Scholl visited this week at Weston with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hedrlck. W. F. Staats Is here from his Wis consin home looking after his grain interests. Mr. Staats has several hundred acres of wheat land in this vicinity. L. A. Bsteb and family left Tues day for their usual summer outing. They went overland by team and ex pect to spend some time In the Wal lowa valley before their return. Fee Estab, who has been absent several months, returned In time to accompany his parents on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Eu Hammer came down the first of the week from their mountain home at Gurdane, Ore. They were accompanied by the Mlbs- es Clephane and Daphene. Gulllford, who have been visiting them the past month. Miss Ilene Webb returns home thl9 morning after a short visit In Pen dieton. British Gold Is Coming. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Fifty-two million dollars in gold is on its way here from Halifax to strengthen Eng lish exchange In the American mon ey markets. The amount was given by P.. E. M. Cowie, vice president and general manager of the American Ex press company. The gold was conveyed with great secrecy from England by warships In command of Admiral Beatty. J. P. Morgan & Co., the consignees, refus ed Information ns to the shipment. Demand sterling suffered further depreciation at the opening of. the forelsn exchange market, declining to 4.75 3-8. but later advancing to 4.76 1-4. Inumnoc Bodle Merge;. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. The Union Pacific Life Insurance com pany was merged with the First N tionnl Life Insurance company of T! comc. at a meeting of the stockhold ers of the Portland company In the Broadway building. Bv this merger Portland became the headquarters of the merged In su ranee company, 10 be known as the Union Pacific Life Insurance Com pany of Portland. The merged com pany has more than 600 stockhold ers. The charter of the new com nam' entitles It to do business In Oregon, Washington and British Co lumt la. Just Boys. Have you ever let any other man kiss you?" he demanded, Jealously. "Never. Harry, never," she replied, demurely. "Only a few collog litsiiiiHininiHtnunHinnuiii nuniHMinniiiiiitiMinutiiiniiuiHUifHiiiiHtnHtiiiiiHuiiuuitttiiiitsnEtHisiintuiitiuitnsiiiii i iMiiiiiiimimniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i 111 ME A LITTLE TlRE ADVICE? You've found that a whole lot ia claimed for the quality of auto mobile tires and the advantage possessed by the various makes you are asked t6 try. 1 Each tire maker can tell you in impressive language where hit tires is superior to any other on the market. Now the time has come to find out what tires are actually doing! First let's concede that automobile tires are no better than the miles they will travel and that nobody's ever going to get more out of a tire than the makers put into it at the factory. Every Ajax tire is guaranteed in writing for 5000 miles the safe way to buy anything! ' Why? Because Ajax tires are made by hand only a limited number of them produced every day every tire worker an intel ligent American citizen who has been schooled for years to build tires the Ajax way. You'll avoid disappointments cut out the worry of short tire mile age save from $3 to $15 on every tire you buy, according to size and get the fullest amount of service and satisfaction, if you in it on Ajax tires. , , In the second annual Ajax Tire Mileage Contest just finished, Garth C. Jensen, Stevens Point, Wis., made the high record of 21,985 miles from a set of Ajax tires used on a heavy Cadillac car. Another proof of the stuff that goes into Ajax hand made tires. SAN FRANCISCO I FACTORY I I AJAX-GRIEB RUBBER COMPANY, Trenton, New Jersey, E E 1796-1798 Broadway, N. Y. 'A12-R) 5 niiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiitiiifiiiiiiii(i(iiitiitiii)iiiitiiiiiiiti(iaiiiin I IIIIlllllllllinillllllltlllllllllllllllllllHIIltllllMMIIIIIIIIIItllllltMllklllllitllllllllllllllltltllltllllf Mil IIIIMIilllllllllllMMIIIIIIIllltMIIr? FRUIT PEDDLER LOSES $8000 TO "CON" MEN OLI RACING GAME IS AGAIN WORKED IN STYLISH CAL. IFORNIA HOTEL. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. Amid the splendor of a Coronado hotel ball room was laid the trap to rob Peter Mokovivlhs, a San Francisco fruit peddler, of his life's savings, $8000, according to his report to the police. The actual taking of the money oc curred in a Los Angeles hotel. The victim, robbed of every cent, was then started toward New Orleans, but was sent back from the first station by the Pullman car conductor to whom he related his experience. The bunko game was related by Mokovivlhs as follows: "I visited the San Diego fair and there met a small, dark man with whom I became friendly. He said his name was Bennett. He spent oney freely and Induced me to go to a Coronado hotel. Me'ts Second "Bunko" Man. "The second day at the hotel a big. fine-looking man was greeted by my friend and was Introduced as Mayor D. C. Stlllwell. "Bennett told me Stlllwell was a millionaire nnd that he made his money on races. Stlllwell made me buy a dress suit hut he paid for It. Then that night he Introduced me to a hejeweled woman. I drank wine and ate rich food. Always Stlllwell paid. "That night we all went to Still well's room. Jewels lay about the room. Hundred dollar bills literally covered the flood. Stlllwell picked up one of the bills and told me to bet It on the races. "I bet and won; so did Stlllwell. Then he told me he couldn't collect his bets, as he had put up $20,000 In checks In addition to $80,000 In cash Took Victim's 18000. "Stlllwell said I could have the $20,000 bet if I could produce $20, 000 In cash. "I took a fast train for San Fran cisco and borrowed and mortgaged to the extent of $8000, I was on my re turn to the hotel, but was stopped In Los Angeles. These men met me, took my money and told me to wait. Later Bennett returned and told me he had lost the money. He went In to a big building and Bennett staged a real fight. He beat and kicked a man until I made him stop. "Then Bennett told me to go to New Orleans and meet Stlllwell In the St. Charles hotel and I would get $18,000. I started but the conductor turned me back and I told the po lice." Marltt Is ApLln Captured. PRETORIA, Aug. 14. Lieutenant Guaranteed in writing 000 MILES "Ifhilt uhtri tri tUimlnt Quilil) wiirifi'""""1'!"- 5 HUGHSON 6 MERTON FS97S Los Angeles Main 7290 SEATTLE Colonel S. O. Marltz, leader In the Union of South Africa rebellion, who was arrested late In February and Imprisoned at Windhoek, Cape Col ony, but escaped a month later, has been arrested by the Portuguese au thorities at Angola, West Africa. He was accompanied by a few of his followers, according to an official statement Issued here telling of his capture. cntralia Revenues Fall. CENTIIALIA, Wash., Aug. 14. While most cities In Washington will suffer financially In 191 by the state going dry, Centralla finds Itself about $10,000 short on this year's income. When City Clerk Mabel Lee report ed her budget lust year she figured $11,000 saloon licenses among the re ceints. Three of the licenses expire next month, however, four In October and two In November, so that Instead of $1,000, the city will collect only about $1000. In nearly all departments the city THE ONLY CURE FOR CATARRH Is ly Obtaining Free and Equal Breathing Through Each Nostril. THE BENEFITS ARE, comparative freedom from fre quent colds, headaches, acute ear, sinus, and throat dia. ease. The arrest of a slowly increasing deafness from the closure of the eustachean tubes. The restoring of the voice to ita normal quality and the freedom from a troublesome and annoying disease. The treatment is operative, there are no failures, and but little if any pairu D. N. REBER, M. D. Eye, Far. Nose and Throat Specialist, Schmidt Bld., Pendleton. e PORTLAND Is keeping under Its 1915 estimate, so that with strict economy practiced between now and the first of the year It is possible that the shortags will be eliminated. Restored Officer 'Placed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. Colonel C. F. Perkins,' of the marine corps, who was restored to the active list by direction of congress after having been retired by the navy department, was appointed commandant of the marine barracks at Bremerton. Colonel Perkins' case attracted wide attention, It being alleged he was unjustly retired for disability while holding the rank of Lieutenant colonel. In restoring him to the ac tive list, congress promoted him to the grade of colonel. "God Is still with us,"' says the kaiser. "Same here," la the word from the allies. Somebody la headed for the Ananias club. A GROUP OF EXTRA ORDINARY VALUES In fine fixtures are now being shown by us. It affords you an excellent opportunity to, purchase handsome chandeliers and side fixtures at remarkable savings. In cluded Is a great variety of colling fixtures and lamps. We wish es pecially to have you see our fine dining room domes. J. L. VAUGHAN no king yet! I boys "