East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 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 TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1015. PAGE THRFH Fifth Avenue Styles Home Prices The indelible mark of your character is reflected in the clothes you wear. Correct ness in style ; best in work manship and wear, and a just right price all come to you at once in Bond Clothes $15 to $30 and we make a particular fea ture of fit by having our own tailors right in our store. New Fall tyle now await your viewing. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothien RECREATION HEEDED 10 MAKE LIEN MORE EFFICIENT IH WORK DOUBT IS FELT THAT ARABIC WAS CONVOYED NEW YORK, Aug. 21. P. A. S. Franklin, receiver of International Mercantile Marine Company, endeav ored to learn by cable whether the Arabic was convoyed. The signifi cance of an armed convoy, he eald, wai itich that an entirely new aspect would be placed on the Incident should It be established, as some re ports have Intimated, that a British warship was convoying her or had been convoying her a short tlmo be fore the torpedo was fired. railing to obtain an answer to his Inquiry, Mr. Franklin examined the the air. Only a few bank clerks know of Sthe aerial playground for It's theirs, and no outsiders are allowed to par- ticipate In their sports on the roof. They dine there, a little cafe being newspaper reports and declared it his itu.,ied at one of the corners of the belief that the steamship had not playground, and a Ion shooting gai- been convoyed. rv g another attraction. Overhead "No word has been received from haspha s another feature of the the Hrltlsh admiralty," Mr. Franklin ,,i..ce IIASKHAI.L, IX MODERATION', IS MUST All) TO C'AMTLATIOX OF INTKKEST. To Add Figures Properly, a M.m Mum Eat IToiXTIj A Hour On a Hoof Garden Is a Help to Ik-tlc Service Oakland Hank of Savings Makes Discovery of l"acts. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 21. To add flgurei properly, a man must eat pruperly. The Ideal bank clerk must mix recreation with his statistics. Baseball, In moderation, is first aid to calculation of interest. An hour on a roof garden makes several hours of more efficient sei vlce. These are facts discovered by offi cers of the Oukland Bank of Savings. They constitute the reason for Oak land's aerial playground; Oakland has a roof garden and athletic field several hundred feet In the ulr and right in the heart of the city. It can't be seen from below the battlements of-a high bank build ing hide it and one can't even hear, from the rumbling streets, the sounds: the day and night a patrol boat pass of merriment that accompany base- es my house. I am watched likd all ball games or target practice high In: the rest, TURKISH POUCE KEEP CLOSE imtmi nrn nrnu ynurymiT CONSTANTINOPLE wMiun UVlK OF PEOPLE 111 BY HENRY WOOD. I That the position of the Germans (United Press .Staff Correspondent.) at Constantinople is becoming dally CONSTANTINOPLE (By Courier to more delicate there can be no ques Dedeagatch and thence by mall.) j tion. I know personally that even July 14. More and more, as the ex-jln the case of the death of Colonel istence of the? empire becomes men- Leipslz the Turkish censor Insisted! aeed more and more does the Turk- that the official announcement as Ish police departent, the one and onlyj prepared by the German ambassador department of government for which be submitted before being telegraph the Turk has ever shown a re:il ge- ed to Berlin and that the original text nius, Increase its activities. The was altered. Many German officers Turks say they have a million and a after their day's work at; the "Quar quarter of men under arms, One tier General" change to civilian's wo '.i Id be tempted to believe they were referring to the number of po lliemen. Hecently complaint was mads to Enver Pasha that there was too much surveillance of the Scorpion, the Uni ted States station ship now anchored In the Bosporus at the foot of the American College for Girls. "But It is the duty of the polli-a to watch everything, to watch every body," replied the 33-year old min ister of war. "Every 20 minutes of aid. "that the vessel would be con oyed. No agreement was made, to convoy her. To the best of my knowl edge, there was no convoy and I think I would have beeir advised if there had been one." 1 Had the vessel been convoyed, Mr. The novel aerial playground Is sit uated on the top of the Oakland Bank of Savings Building. It is pwned and fcupported by a bank clerks' club, When the noon hour comes the clerks and officers take the elevator, rise nine floors and climb a short THE QUELLE RESTAURANT Franklin agreed, she would have been niht of .fairsand Oakland has dls- subject to attack by a submarine .ir,peared. They no longeT are , tho wl,nout warning ( cltv A lhey can aee ta the blue (fky. Dimly they can hear the crash The man who is boss of his hoase- of the ,trefts but all they see Is four noia ! a Dacneior wno aoes nis own wMs ke garden waI,gi thelr rustic cafe, and the galleries and baseball diamond. They usually enjoy a ball game or a little target practice and when the noon hour is over return to their du ties refreshed and with Increased efficiency. work. Open Day and Night Special Evening Lunches line, Clean Furnished Roomi U Connection Steam Heated Meals 25c Gus LaFontaine, Prop. and up Dacia Is Renamed Yser, PARIS, Aug. 21. The steamship Dacla, condemned by a French prize court, owing to her transfer from German to American registry after the outbreak of the war, has been sold. This sensation of being cons'.untly under the eyes of the police produces on the part of the foreigner here a degree of caution. He never knos at what instant a chance word which he may utter may be overheard by a secret policeman and In consequence of which he may be charged with the utterance of treason. Only a few days ago Colonel Leip slg the military atache of the Ger man embassy, was killed. He was a magnificent type of the German of ficer, over six feet tall, a gentleman both In appearance and In actuality, known and loved by everyone. The official announceent said that while changing from uniform to civilian drei in a little railway station upon his return from the Dardanelles, his revolver had been accidentally dis charged, the ball entering his fore head. There was scarcely a foreigner in all Constantinople who did not see in this mysterious death the culmination at least In part of his convictions that sooner or later the Turks will turn on the German officers now sta tioned at Constantinople. But aot a single person In all Constatnlnople once expressed this suspicion. "They say it was accidental," Is what everyone said to his most in timate friend and to this remark si lence alone followed. A word more uttered might have been overheard by a secret police and the Individual hauled up for treason. s pecial Subscription Offer THE S-W EAST OREGONIAN AND THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD Oofh it for $ .50 The PACIFIC HOMESTEAD THE GREAT WESTERN FARM PAPER THE Pacific Homestead is recognized as the leading farm paper of tho Northwest. It is published iu tho interest of the farmer who believes in up-to-date and modern farming methods. Each issue contains valuable information on dairying, agriculture, horticulture, stock raising and articles on jioultry, bees, garden and the home. Edited by men who aro recognized as leaders in their particular line. No expense is barred in putting out a clean, newsy and wholesome paper. It is printed on a fine quality of book paper, illustrated with real cuts and photographs. Tho fact that it goes into more than 18,000 homes in tho Northwest each week and is read from cover to cover by every member of the family is the greatest argument in its favor. If you want to keep posted on all phases of the fanning business subscribe to the Pacific Homestead. It will come regularly each week, 52 big issues a year with four special editions) each one of which is worth the subscription price alone. 1 The Bast Oregonian T 'HE Semi-Weekly East Oregonian is an eight page paper with seven columns to the page, and is issued on Tuesday and Friday of each week, making 104 issues in a year. If you wish to keep just a little closer in touch with lo cal happenings, or with what is transpiring in any part of the country, be it city, county, state or nation, you could not choose a better and safer method than by obtaining that information through the columns of the East Oregon ian, the official county and home paper of Umatilla coun ty, the paper that prints the news the day it happens. Also remember this offer includes our Home and Farm Magazine, section which appears in each Friday's issue of the Semi-Weekly. Send at once if you wish a newsy, reliable newspaper and a leading farm journal, all for $1.50. Send all orders to the East Oregonian's of fice and order now as this offer is too good to last indefinately. East Oregonian Pub. Co. Pendleton, Oregon llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllif 5 Fill out this blank today and enclose with money order or E E eheek to the Fust Orogcvnian, E Enclosed find $1.50 for which send mo the Semi-Weekly S East Oregonian for one year and a full year's subscription E S to the Pacific Iloinestead, to this address: E E AddfYss - E HltlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin? dress before apeparing on the streets In the evening. German and Aus trian civilians are leaving by everv train. Part of those who left on the same train I did, left cursing the country which had Joined them in the war. One German correspondent representing one of Germany's great est papers the Belriner Tageblatt was expelled because he saw things as they actually were and not as the Turks wanted him to see them. But there Is every Indication that the German soldiers, sailors and offi cers now In Turkey will stay to the end. Whatever the fate of Turkey may be there is every Indication that ret a man will hesitate to share It and if the Turkish empire passes out of existence it Is likely these men will pans with It. T. BE ONE OF SPEAKERS AT WATER MEETING INTERNATIONAL IRTtlGATIOX COXGRESS TO DISCUSS BIG SUBJECTS. First Gathering' Will be In Stockton on September 13 and 1 4 Congress Then Moves to Other Cities Where Imortant Questions Will be Sub jeets to Consider. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 21. Former Ambassador Myron T. Her rick is to be one of the big speakers before the International Irrigation Congress at its meeting In California in September. The Irrigation Con gress has been placed "on wheels" and will meet in Stockton. Sept. 13 14; in Fresno, Sept. 15-16; in Sacra mento. Sept. 17-18; and in San Fran cisco Sept. 20. One day in each city is to be devoted to excursions, free lo delegates, through the irrigated districts of the San Joaquin and Sac ramento valleys, two of the richest irrigated valleys in the world. Ambassador Herrick will discuss "Rural Credits" and their benefits to irrigation farmers, as well as other agriculturists. "Is there anything the matter with the American far mer?" This Is what tne Irrigation Congress proposes to learn this year. If there is anything the matter, the Irrigators want to know what it is. and the remedy. "Colonization and Settlement of our Vacant 1-and" will receive earnest consideration, with special sessions at Stockton, "Irrigation Methods and Results", will be discussed at Fresno, with sessions for "Irrigation Laws and Legislation" and "Problems of Irri gation Engineering." "Financial Fac tors Affecting Irrigation Develop ment" with special section for "Ru ral Credits and Marketing" and "Wa ter. Soils. Crops. Farm Bureau Work" will be discussed at Sacra mento. At San Francisco the Con gress will meet in Festival Hall at the exposition. Noted speakers from the I'nited States and foreign countries w ill par ticipate in the program, together with governors of states. United States senators, members of con gress, men In public life, men who are doing things in the development of the west, and the hundreds of ir rigators from all parts of the I'nited States. J. B. Case, of Kansas, Is president of the Congress. Why Not Save Money on Your Next Pair of iii i i ... i t The newest Department Store in Pendleton is receiving large shipments of new Fall shoes for Ladies', Children, Boys' and Men. These shoes are from the largest and best manufacturers of good shoes in the country. The styles are the best ; the quality second to none. Guaranteed Yes, they are guaranteed, every pair of them to' give best satisfaction. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN PENDLETON. We Want Your Shoe Biuinets. Popular Cash Store Better Goods for Less Money. (Former Wohlenberg Dept Store Location.) 265 IE IS PERMITS ISSUED 1 iL in mini GISTS y PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) According to figures Just com plied by the forest service, the forest supervisors connected with the Port land district, Issued during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1915, permits for 589 different special uses on the national forests of Oregon, Wash ington and Alaska. In the national forest manual, spec ial uses are defined as "all uses of national forest lands and resources area used not to exceed i acres. Prior to the passage of this act, per mits of this nature were issued but were revocable at the discretion of th'e department Under the new law, a long term permit or lease more completely protects the Interests of the permittee. An example of this king of special use is to be found in T. S S.. R. T E., on the Oregon na tional forest, at the Junction of Still creek and Zigzag river, where there permitted by the secretary of agri- Is quite a-summer colony. The tract culture, except those specifically pro-! vlded for in regulations covering wa lerpower, timber sales, timber aettle ment, the free use of timber and grazing." These special uses are many and varied. A glance at the list shows such uses as boat-landings, residences, log chutes, railroads, dams, telephones, wagon roads, dair ies, camp sites, flumes, ditches, stores schools, churches, hotels, corrals, ca bins and the like. In the forests of of land along these two streams has been surveyed and laid out In lots, varying In size from 6S'xl25' ii 84' x99. The permittees have built their homes and put In Improvements. The Barlow road runs through this trace, end It Is only three hours' ride by au. tomobile from Portland. Movies Supplant Sermons. NEW BENOX, III.. Aug. 21. Meth. cdist ministers of the Jollet district Washington are a few uses somcwhati meeting here today had for one topic unusual in nature a water trolley enj of discussion the use of moving plc the Chelan forest, an apiary on the.tures as a regular part of the church Olympic, a fish hatchery on the Col-; program. Rev. James O'May, of Au vilK an aerial tram on the We-! rora, who has successfully used mov natehee forest. In Oregon the spec-'les as a sulistitute for sermon at i;l uses are . still Indifferent a 1 times, explained the plan's marlt3 slaughter house on the Cascades,! signboards on the Deschutes, a brick- Ptpron Joy-IUde Kills Time, kiln on the Minam, smelter and stamp . SEATTLE. Aug. 21 The reason so mill on the Siskiyou and a cyar.idj ! many travelers have missed trains at plant on the I'mpqua. Of the niim-jlhe Kins street union passenger sta her of permits issued in Washington , tion has been established. Pigeons and Oregon for the year, 265 were i have been Joyriding on the minute free and 170 charge permits. To hands of the huge master clock In date, the forest service has Issued in 'the tower.. This slowed down the this district (Oregon, Washington and master clock as well as every other Alaska) 897 charge permits and 10S3 timepiece In the depot, which It con free permits, all for special uses. I trols. One of the most recent uses of the J national forests is that under the act j Italian Exodus Small, of March 4. 1914, which authorizes WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The the secretary of agriculture, upon i number of Italians leaving the na such terms as he may deem proper, i tlonal capital to join their colors is to allow the occupancy of national r'"t nf,ar sn great as it was during the forest lands for any period not ex-1 Turko-Italian war. The outpouring reeding 30 years where the lands are at that tirn? nearly demolished the to re used for summer homes, hotels, I Kalian district of the city. The rea stors or other structures needed for ' son ascribed is that comparatively recreation or public convenience, the 'ew Italian immigrants have come here in the last few years FREIGHT BRAKEMAN IS KILLED NEAR DURKEE M'RKEE. Aug 20. While learn ing from the ladder of a box car to Inspect the brake rigging. Lee Graham a hrakeman on the O.-W. R. it N. west bound freight passing through here shortly before noon to-' day. was hit on the head bv a bridRe railing, and dropping to the ground, was picked up dead by member of the freight crew. It Is thought that ho was Instantly killed by the Mow. niUEF ITEMS. NIAGARA FALLS, N. T.. Aug. 20. Today was the anniversary of the feat of M. Plodnln In walking across the) falls on a tight rope In 1S39. Paris Gets Cheekier Itoef. TARIS. Aug. 21. The government committee In charge of provisioning of Paris decided to recommend that all restrictions be removed from the wile nf refrigerated meat Imported from America, Hitherto nnlv certa'n dealer have been permitted to see this meat. The average rrloe of it 7iri I equivalent to about 1" cents a pound lower than for domestic beef. irans for your office or home S9ll)(D $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.