Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
r,c,E ix DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN. PFXPI.ETOX. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1915. EIGHT PAGES Another Penitentiary May Have to be Built by the Government for Prisoners Texas B rder Warfare Continues w : f. !, ,.! ('UK a (.I,- v, .11 s-vill Ir i i I. v. 1. r I-or vi-. .nt 'f f the c... ii.iik t:t .,1 1. m: r- V..!-" 1 Ill it II i: i he ifki 1? - I! 'tin1 i n - possible CH .I for nn up pnuti nliao . in in ff.!ir.d prices ,. t e. a ii.-tr;ln:tiiig pr.s-i.ers amonj m in- pn. us. i.n.l there .ire d rea-1 m-n. l th-utht.. why these, espeoi uliy th." women, slum! J I'O directly under I ncic Sam's control. lnad-.moy r pres. nt prison i.kw Hies is causing Ati-im Kiry no little concern. inspo ii eueral Ore After a recent n of the penitentiary at r orl l-eavcnw-.rth. he announced that ne Intended M ask congress to make f.ir her provision for prisoners. There are but three federal peni tentiaries Atlanta, fia., Fort Leaven worth, Kan., and McNeil Island, Wo. A new one probably would be located somewhere in the east. That would strike a good medium, It is though, between Atlanta and Fort leaven worth. -One of the reasons why the fed eral go eminent should cease sending its prisoners to state Institutions." said the attorney general "is that the jar-le law cannot be properly admin istered unless prisoners are kept di-j rectlv under the eyes of government sitents. Then, besides, this thing of, animations count one-half, while in scattering women prisoners all around j others they count only one-fDurth. as and South Carolina in adopting compulsory education by legislative enactment. The three states still ithout such laws ure tienrgia, .Mis sissippi and Alabama. Officials of the bureau of educa tion poinu d oat that this e:if's e.ni pulsory educational legislation is part of :t bis educational advance all along '.he line. Nearly all the stale leuisl v..r.-s were in session daring ll'lj and much of the educational discussion that has been going on f..r several vears crystaliied into law. The Ala bama legislature has reconvened for the summer session and much school Variation will be discussed. The fact that the Alabama legislature does not meet again for four years makes It likely th it tleorgia and Mississippi may g-t ahead of her in adopting com pulsory education, unless action taken this year. Another point that the bureau of education remarks on is the fact that examinations for promotion in schools are going out of fashion. "Few schools now rely entirely up on examination as a test for promo, tion." declared V. S. Peffenbaugh, chief of the division of school adminis tration of the I". S. bureau of educa tion in his annual review of school conditions in the smaller cities. In some schools," he said, "ex- is bad generally. ' The need of a special prison for women was emphasized by the attor ney general. The possibility of such An institution being authorised is con sidered remote, jet the head of tha department of justice will sound sen timent in congress on the point. I'ncle Sam has only about 4'. out of about i'Hi women in his own pris (.. There are approximately 600 males that the attorney general thinks should be taken out of state penitentiaries. Labor at federal prisons Is a dis tinct problem with the department of Justice. If the attorney general can have his way all federal prisoners will noon be turning out general supplies for the government. Including equip ment for the army and navy, such as uniforms, shoes and caps. Congress will be asked to authorize this. The scheme has worked well in Japan. This is pointed out as another reason back of the plan for the concentra tion of all federal prisoners in federal places. There are approximately 2500 fed eral prisoners in all and their com bined labor on supplies would save Vncie Sam large sums of money. A race to avoid being the last state n the union to adopt compulsory ed ucation laws Is apparently under way In the southern states, according to re ports received at the United States bureau of education. There are now only three states without such laws, "Florida having recently Joined Tex- It is now recognized that examina tions are not true tests of the pupil's ability to do the next grade's work, and that a pupil would not he pro moted on w hat he knows but on w hat he can do. Of 736 superintendents In the small cities. 669 say that they are now depending on examination much less than formerly; Events in the War One Year Ago Today German cavalry occupy Brus- sels. Strong columns follow cavalry Into city. Germans reach river Dyle. Belgians retiring toward Ant- werp. 4 Germans push southward on both banks of Meuse toward Sedan. Battle reported near Char- krol in which Germans lose 6000. French recapture Mulhausen in Alsace. Russians occupy Gumblnnen. German town, capturing 12 field guns and many prisoners. Montenegrin troops Invade Austrian territory in Herzego- vina. A force from German East Africa protectorate. S. S. FVance brings 1392 Am- erican refugees to New York. I : H : u ! . A t - . . i S - ) : - -x 11 i . ' "" ' r S ' . "' I r ; - .1:1 . I -: '-: J. ; it ;i ss -xt1-: . I'll i v - 5 " 1 i 5 i 4 ! ' 1 - ? 5 r -.N' , 5 t 1 t$ ,a - A? TXAS HANGER iKOVNlLLE. Texas. Aug. 19 , gradually cleaning ud the Mexican raiders, according to Governor Fer guson. Rangers under Captain Ran som chased 45 bandits across the Uio Grande near Donna. Fighting between Texas rangers and scattered bands of Mexican bandits continues, but the situation lookj to he well in hand. The state forces are IS. SPEGT Is the brand that appears on the Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Pot Roast3, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Bologna, Boiled Ham and Pressed Ham, Frankfurters, etc. That is why our meats are so well known ; because they come from Pendleton's Home of U. S. Inspected Meat OREGON MARKET Phone 600 and 601. J. S. Rogers, Prop. REPORT SHOWS THAT SB TANK HAS COST CITY $10,699 AIXi THE MOXEY IS 'OT VET COLLECTED BIT BALANCE IS L SIGHT. Fnoutrh Subscriptions Yet Outstand ing to Wipe Out Deficit of Over IOOO Commercial Club Commit tee Submits Complete Report of City's Xatatorium. The complete cost of Pendleton's public natatorium was $10,699.9.1, ac cording to a report made by the Commercial club committee which had charge of the work. Of that amount Jl.335.72 has not yet been paid but the committee believes It has enough In unpaid subscriptions and subscriptions In prospect to wipe out the balance. The following is the report as made by the committee: August 19, 1915 The natatorium committee of the Pendleton Commercial Association appreciates the generous response that was made by the people of Pen dleton and surrounding country to ward financing the outdoor swim ming pool at Round-up Park. Had It not been for the almost unanimous financial and moral sup port of the community toward this worthy permanent Improvement, the city would not now be able to boast of the best outdoor public swimming pool In the northwest. Again Pendleton takes the lead in successfully financing a public Insti lution that will be a valuable asset, and in which the entire community c?n feel that they have a personal In terest. To be sure, Pendleton's lead will be followed by other cities, just as she has been followed In other enter prises that have given her a deserved reputation for being the leader am ong the smaller cities of the north west. The management and maintenance of the pool has been turned over to the city council and they are plan ning Improvements that could net have been undertaken by our com mittee, without further imposing up on the generosity and good nature of a loyal community. While there is still over $1300 due the contractors and others, yet we have sufficient unpaid subscriptions and others In prospect, to practically wipe out this Indebtedness, for which the committee is personally liable. When the financial affairs of the committee have finally been taken care of a complete report, with all cancelled vouchers and a list of all subscribers, will be filed with the Commercial association for the in spection of the public. In the mean time, we give below a final condens ed report of the cost of the pool; this includes Jl.335.72 of unpaid bills on file: L. Monterastelli, contract for pool and buildings .. 7.35S.09 The International Jury of Award seledled FATIMA as the only cigarette io be awarded the GRAND PRIZE the highe&.award given to any cigarette at itke Panama'Pacific International Exposition - 1 h. : U : ' i 1 t ! ! ; I 1 i I1 ' II ' ! I 1 II liUliuiiiiiliuiilliiitiiiiitLiiiiiitui.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiaiiiiiiiutlililiniMllllillllllllliiiiiiililliiniiiititiiiii fliimffiimii'niimiiHfflffl!1 LEHMAN HOT SPRINGS FRANK L. McNEIL, Manager. THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Per Week FREE CAMPING GROUNDS I-xiras. net Excavating, backfill i n g, grading, etc., for pool, drain, supply pipe, pres sure pipes, etc Labor with teams Labor without teams... E. P. Matthews, supt. S months J. O. Convill, trips to Pen dleton, plans, sneclfica tlons, etc Life rail and spit trough.. Liability Insurance Drays ge Envelopes and stamps for notices to subscribers... Ptatlnery, printing and ad vertising for bids Hardware, pipes, valves, etc Lumber, cement, sand.... Hewer pipe Electrical labor and supplies 42 85 415.60 889.85 8.26.00 12S.0" -4 SO. 00 il.tl 8 75 lO.sa . 37.35 1S8.50 60.15 177.15 132.44 vwV TUioSH arette 10rl5r a sensible cigarette SPOR TS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Portland Salt Lake 1 7 Portland 0 5 At San Francisco Los Angeles 11 11 f-an Francisco 9 14 At Los Angeles prnon 6 15 Oakland . . - . 1 Second game: Oakland 3 11 Vernon 2 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Eoston Boston 3 7 1 St. Louis 1 .8 I At New York Cincinnati 7 1 1 New York 4 1 0 At Philadelphia Pittsburg 8 10 6 Philadelphia 4 C 2 At Brooklyn Chicago 11 1 Lrooklyn 0 9 2 Total f 10.499.93 NATATORIUM COMMITTEE. I!y C. M. Blsh ,), Chairman; George Hartman, Jr., Treasurer; Leon Co hen, C. H. Marsh, Dr. G. L. Boy den, G. I. La Dow. 1 li 1 i MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE Makes regular trips between Pendleton and Lehman Springs. MAIL AND PESSENGER AUTO STAGE ? Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, 9:30 a. m. every Monday. Wednesday, Friday, with round trip on Sundays. 34.00 one way; 17.00 round trip. Hauls passengers, mall and freight. See II. Stubblefleld at French Restaurant. F;3 F3 E3 1 3 E3 1 SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER H COTTAGE TORN DOWN TO GET RID OF GHOST LOS ANfJEI.ES Pal.. AUK. 19 Haunted houses may be all riht In novels, but when they pop up . In real life they are apt to be a bit of a here One of the prettiest Dunga lnvis In the Pasadena avenue neigh borhood got the name of being haunted. Tenants, said the spirit of Dr. Mills, spiritualist who perished In the Titanic disaster, kept them awake nights hv noundlnv nn the walla. Aft er scoffing, the landlord slept in the houfe two nights. Then he ordered the house torn down and rebuilt. Aortal Attacks on BJffa. PETROORAD. Aug. 13. A ZPP lln bombarded Fort Ut-Dvlnst, at ths mouth of the Oulf of Riga. German aeroplane ar attacking Riga dally. For Rale. On account of leaving tha city, I wish to sell mv modern noma. J" Jans street Reasonable terms. Of will rent tn rtirht nurtv. Call at AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland Cleveland 3 W&shlngton 0 At Detroit- Detroit 4 Philadelphia 1 At Chicago- Chicago t 7 Boston 3 12 " iT - jiun wrr.riA Vacation in Portland, with aid trip outside, will give you an en Joyable occasion. Make the Multnomah your headquart ers. 8ervlce better, rates con. slstently lower. SO rooms, per day 11.00 100 rooms with bath, per day 1.50 180 rooms with bath, per dty 2.00 200 Urge outside rooms, beta, per dij 2.60 Eitrn person in room, ad ditional 1.00 FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Baltlmore Baltimore t 13 0 Chicago 0 9 0 At Pittsburg Pittsburg 12 16 2 Brooklyn 5 12 2i At Buffalo Buffalo 3 10 1 Kansas City 2 6 0 Second game: Buffalo 3 8 3 Kansas City 2 8 1 NORTIIW ESTER.V LEAGUE Rums Hall Quite Taooms Team. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 19. Russ Hall, who for two years has been bench manager of the Tacoma North western League baseball team, resign ed as the result of friction with Pres. '.dont McGlnnity, of the Tacoma club. Trouble came to a head Tuesday when Hall and McGlnnity disagreed over the substitution of a playe, and Hall saw today's game from the stands. Seattle won. "There can't be two managers on a team," said Hall in explaining his resignation. 1 Seattle 2 7 1 Tacoma t 7 I At Spokane Spokane I 17 I Vancouver . t 9 2 Bubonlo Pl&irue In Havana. HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 18. A case of bubonic plague, the first case de veloped here In years, was discovered In Havana. CATARRH LEADS TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood dis ease as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be relieved, but it cannot be removed by simply local treatment. It breaks down the pencrnj hcall':, weakens the litiij? tissues, and IcaJs to consumption. Hood's Sarsnparilla is so suc cessful in the treatment of catarrh that it is known as the best reint ly for this disease. It purifies the blood. Ask your druggist for it. llsefrie zzzzzza for your office or home $3.00 down $3.00 a month Manufactured for and for sale by the . Pacific Power & Light Company Easy payments make them easy to own. house or E. O. office. (Adv.) . SCOTT BUTLER. LtilLliiiUa,iiiiulUiiUiiliiii!il