PAGE FOUS
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, fENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
aK lNMKI'KMiK.VT NEWSPAPER.
rmnltbod tmilj and Kcml Wij at
riietnn. orpgoD. by the
UAfl OIlKOnMAN II IH.ISU ING
CO.
fflrll Conmy Piper.
Meroher I'nited i'reea AMtrlatlon.
Batered at tbe poatotrir at 1'eodletoa.
Vragua. as second claw mail matter.
afelapbnaa 1
OS PAI.F IN OTHKR CITIES.
ImtxTlal Hotel News Stand, Portland.
bowman Nf w. On . Portland. Oregon.
ON Fll.B AT
(tll-(ri Bureau, i Security Building.
WiahlnrtD. I C, Hurnn 501, Four
.Anottl street, N. W.
BrBfiCRlPTlON RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
Cell, one year, by mall IS 00
tally, all aiontha. by mall ISO
t"ell. three montha. by mall 1.2ft
lal)y. one Ri'inth. by mail 60
Ually, one year, by carrier 7 50
laliy. an nx.nthn. by carrier .Ta
Pally, three mntha. by carrier 1 !"
ltlv. one month, by carrier ft
leail Weekly, one year by mall l.SO
Weekly, all month, by mall 75
Semi Weekly, four month, by mall... .SO
THE WAR
AND
TION
A SNOW DRRUL
Tell mo not of summer days
Give me skies a-snowm';
Want to see the chimney blaze
An' hear a fiddle goin'!
Hands 'round, I say.
Where winter-pleasures stay.
Keep the fiddle goin',
I'll dance till break o' day.
Winter's hale an" hearty-like
When the fire's blaiin'
An' you chance to strike a
dance
Life is joy amazin'!
Summer, goodby:
Give you Jes' one sigh,
Then howdy to the winter stars
A-dancin' in the sky!
' F. L. Stanton
IMMIGRA-'f many of the most important prob
lems of the city's welfare.
"She expresses particular pleasure
EFORE the war about a " " ax . s ,n.1en,t .
million immigrants came i,.m ls preceding without factional
10 tniS COUntry lrom ,U- division, but as by common support
rope annually. The records up "f lh administrators of the public
to June 30. 1915. show that for ch",olf in heiT rtfl'rt 10 make th,
,. j. , ., . I most important mechanism of the
the preceding 12 months 432,-1 ci, V 8 advancement In real and noble
000 foreigners arrived in the democracy more largely useful to the
Country. j People of Jamestown who own this
During the same period ap- prlerty
proximately 400,000 persons " In ,hls mov s 'ls
it. i i r v-ji tne common sense way to the mutual
went back to Europe, chiefly j understanding out of which shall
to participate in the war. come a more rational, more just,
Therefore the net gain in pop-!mpre affirmative, more interesting
ulation to this country was,nni bea"tiful. commo2 life'" . ;
stirring opinion from the daughter of
President Wilson. It is along lines
that have been earnestly urged by
this newspaper on many occasions !
the opening of the schoolhouses of
the city for the use of the citizens, to
make them a common center of com
munity activity. It is in line with the
l?HI!!n!;piMHMIMM!!MMn!MM(MOltiin!imoMlMM!llM,H'll
itmmontoHmtmmMmiMiiMtiMttmowMtttioMH
io-m'l
only some 50,000 whereas the
usual gain prior to hostilities
was 20 times that number.
After the war is over the
current of immigration will be
set in motion once more.
Whether the movement will
be as heavy as in the past is a s"SRelons of Mayor Carlson that
uhiert for coniecture It grea,er use be mad uf public
suuject I0T . conjecture. u sch()0lh0llses for the pul)lic Wflfare.
may be anticipated many will ; i, is a comn,(iri wnse view to take of
seek escape from bloodsoaked the matter. Too much money is tied
Europe With its War debts. u, in our public school houses, and
But on the other hand Eu- '"Vr" ,00"vfnl,n'Iy lora,ed' 1
... , , , , Permit of their being closed through-
rope will be less crowded than out vacation nprin(,s nr fnr ,ho mnni.
in the past and there will be a hours of each day of the year when
jvast amount Of reconstruction the" might be available for public
i work to keep the people busy..use-
.nm r l .: -
inereiore tt may ue some uuic
'before the movement toward
this country resumes its old
.time proportions.
EUGENE'S AMBITION
OKLAHOMA LAD XOT I
LOST JKRSEY BOY j
A
TAKE
AFTER THE
COMBINE
SHIP
if HERE are reports to the
Hz effect the powerful firm
of J. P. Morgan & Co. is
interested in bearing down
wheat prices so that the allies
may obtain food at more reas
onable figures.
If this is true why does not
this firm throw its influence
in behalf of the ship purchase
measure or in behalf of some
other effort to break the hold
of the ship monopoly.
The high price England is
oimh( f ry n-hnnt ?o n rvf 11 0 trt 1
t, of see high priced
merifarm'er, much crop has left the hands of
rVinro-P for l" Biocis.
HE Eugene Guard is very
enthused over the large
number of robins on the
University of Oregon campus.
The Guard entertains a vision
of an all-city aviary in Eu
gene, believing it has a suffi
cient start to make such a re
sult possible. But the first
step toward such an end, it in
sists, must consist in abolish
ing the cat from the city. "No
vast city aviary can be built up
so long as every household
harbors a cat. Yet for desira
bility there can be no com
parison between the smug
faced feline that carries dis
ease in its fur and over which
we make ourselves so unsani
tary and the sweet voiced wild
life of the trees and bushes."
Will the Lane county cherry
growers acquiesce in this po
etic view of the subject?
Some people do not like to
v
9
a
BEAUTIFUL
POWERFUL
DURABLE
wheat until
There are opportunities to
go to war if that is what the
people of the United States are
looking for.
The names of those Ameri
cans sunk with the Arabic have
a foreign accent.
The early hunting season
gives the August vacationist a
chance.
THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN
VSI5G THE 1TBLIC SCHOOLS.
(Jamestown, X. Y. Journal.)
As Journal readers generally know,
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson.
eldest daughter of the president of the
United Stales, is spending some weeks
I at Chautauqua. That she is making
as to exorbitant
carrying the wheat to England.
The farmer is now offered but
88 cents for wheat in Pendle
ton. It is not as much as wheat
is honestly worth in view of the
shortage in the world supply.
Figuring charters at 90
shillings, and some are higher,
the ship owner is exacting the
sum of 72 cents a bushel for
carrying wheat from Portland
to Liverpool. This is xclusive
of the insurance which is
borne "by the purchaser.
In other words the ship
owner, without plowing, sow
ing or harvesting, is making
more money out of the wheat
business than is the fanner.
Is Morgan & Co. doing any
thing to lower charters? Is
the influence of that firm aid
ing the administration with its
-1 : : V,:i1 1 T IV, A tnnla
Bllippnig UJHi u dui ue iaww.g00d use Qf ner tlme and talenUj tnat
are not apparent. They seem sne observes what is going on in the
to think a man hoggish Only 'community bout her, that she is de-
when he tries to make money, termined. like her auunguishhed
ii i n:v.n. Vol father, to devote her life to the ad-
u.i a B.imu roic. I vanoement of the Interests of man-
gets it by the barrelful he is a kjnd , evident.
financier. She is doing nothing at Chautauqua
to bring herself Into the limelight; in'
fact, is a very modest and common- j
sense Kina or American gin. jniss
Addle Williams, a member of The
Jourr.al staff wrote Miss Wilson a fear
days ago asking for an interview and
her opinion upon matters of moment
to Chautaquans and others. In re
sponse, while Miss Wilson declined,
because she did not care to open the
door to a host of Interviewers that
would seriously Interfere with the
quiet and pleasure of her vacation,
she authorized E. . Ward, whose
guest she Is at Chautauqua, to express
her appreciation of some of the things
Jamestown
Mr. Ward writes
"My Dear Miss Williams:
"Miss Wilson has asked me to ex
press her regret that she cannot ac
cede to your request without unfair
ness to the others who have asked
for hr time and attention.
"Khe has. however, authorized me
to transmit to you her expression of
sincere and earnest commendation of
the progress that is being made In
Jamt-stown in the systematic develop,
ment of the use of the public schools
as community centers. Fhe author
izes .your quoting her opinion that In
the use of the schoolhouses as the
polling places, with the school princi
pals as voting clerks, and the use of
these buildings as the common coun
cil chambers of citizenship with the
school principals or other suitable
persons associated with them, serving
as community secretaries a most im
portant beginning is madp not only
t"ward vitalizing the pres-nt service
of the public schools, but also toward
a rational and constructive meeting.
I .. gtnJ.i lCt!fcx-J 'HI;
I ' !' - ml
J ? : i
l I :
21 Mrs. 1
L
till
The worlds largest automobile factory, manufacturing sixes exclusively
this year, has made this wonderful value possible in the
Wheel B&se 115 inches
Develops 45 Horse Power
SIX
Weight 2750 pounds
A A
s
m
U J
n n
BU1CK valve-in-head motors give more power with less fuel.
EUICK cellular or -"honeycomb" radiators cool the water better, thus keep the motor
cooler. ,
BUICK spiral bevel rear axle gears are more durable and eliminate the humming.
BUICK sand-blast and baked painting operations produce lasting finish.
BUICK floating cantilever springs make rough roads ride like pavement.
BUICK low suspension of weight insures greater safety in turning corners,
reduces skidding to a minimum, makes it easier to drive and hold the road
and prevents the pitching about of passengers when striking a hole or bump.
Don't buy a car until you have ridden in this wonder car. The Buick courts compari
son for performance and price. Ask for demonstration.
OREGON MOTOR
119-121 W. Court St. B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop.
GARAGE
TeleDnone 468
Mr. and Mrs. Glass believe he was
taught to say it. After two hours
they said Carl was not their Jimmy.
On the way from the house Mrs.
Glass experienced a doubt, and they
returned. This time they spent four
hours alone with the boy, stripping
him (nd examining every mark. Mrs.
Glass says:
Make this test with each eye
separately. Hold this paper at
arms length and see if the
above group of lines look ex
actly alike (of uniform den
sity) . Also see if you can read
the fine print below With ease that are being done In
and comfort when held at 14
inches.
Catfcn 11::: Use Se!eciicns of Spectacles
-IVfwi aiiint (Kl .p t tofS thv fnt!t at I
tfwtatfut at i in. f fr.-n. Lh ejfm snth su.d roanfun. tu
Wtti k mtJw tii rvn t th wt ryr st'rv'")r I' unabt- U 6t
mt ryaw svr ltr f t atkU aifiuit) hv K.mrdwU WiUue sat
t twvso Ute IpuM ttMibf car -': J ntn
Bjrr4 c rvn tuyi-ttr. 1 t aur nsd- is OsM f'
sslpj Itm Irimet mtt in tlu (Mr fuusta a f it'i 4Hf
nd kn at-turtle it if furnatl !! (.'n!44 ism fff ttaskt
inr mm iU rvtuh w iw'ti .rijury Urn- t rssnssl tM
CAR I.
JERSEY CITY, Aug.
Charles Glass, mother of little Jimmy S
Glass, the little bov who has hoen r
mbjsir,E from his home fnr months a'l
tolls a most remarkable story ot
double Identity te resemblance of
another child to her own that even
she was enable for four hours to tell
whether the little boy at Norman,
Okla., was her own child.
Jfr. and Mrs. Glass have Just re
turned from Oklahoma, after finally
dividing that the boy "Carl" left by
an Indian woman at the home of
Robert Mellor, was not their miss
ing son.
Before the arrival of Mr. and Mrs.
Glass In Norman, Mellor barred the
doors of his house and refused to ad
mit any one to see the child, saying
that he was afraid he would be
cheated out of the reward offered for
the return of the missing lad. He
was taken to the home of City Mar
shal J. F. Pledger, where Mr. and
Sirs. Glass came to Identify him.
At first Mrs. Glass thought "Curl"
as the litUe boy is called was htr
son He bore a remarkable resem
blance to Mr. Glass. He
that his name was "Jimmy Gias"ithe habeas corpus proceedings estdb-
but In "och parrot like fashion that1 lish his legal standing.
i
1
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if
if
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NEWS FROM THE
FARM AND RANGE
M'enton Barley Sold Reports from
Weston are that 25,000 sack of
"He had most every mark Jimmy barley changed hands there during
had. But. in addition we noticed the past week when the farmers were
that his toes were differently set, he tempted by an offer of S25 per ton
had a sear on his riKht foot thaS. A. Barnes, agent for the Pacific
Jimmy did not have and there was a Coast Elevator Co., purchased 20,
sllght blrthark under the hair Just 000 sacks and Frank Price of the
benind the right ear. It was this. Weston warehouse, 5000. Mr. Barnesi once marketed their crop at t
and the set of the toes, that decided also bouaht 5000 bushels nf wheat, ton. Linus Anderson's crop In
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Rader, at which Mrs. U
M. Green presided as hostess. Dur
ing a social hour a guessing contest
was held In which Mrs. George Mill
er was winner, while Mrs. O E, Dld-
lon won the consolation. A delicious
fcvatermelon "feed' followed the busi
ness session. Milton Eagle.
SoiiK' Good Yields More than 4,
000 sacks of barley were harvested
from 150 acres by Mrs. Z. C. Price
and Claud Price from the Price
homestead north of town. They at
a
the
us. Still we lingered around for two last Saturday for 90 cents. Held over! foothills east of town ls reported to
days before we decided to come home bailey brought only J24.50. Reports! be averaging about 70 bushels of
If you are wearing glasses
make the test with them on. If
your vision does not meet the
above requirements your sight
is not normal and should be
made normal with proper fit
ting glasses.
See
Dale Rothwell,
Exclusive Optician
American Nat. Hank BIdg.
Thone 609.
al me. J from Pilot Rock say that W. T. Kld-
A sister of Mayor L. C Lindsay.of e"' ta the ony farmer of tllat vl"
Norman, Mrs. Tyner of Topeka. Kan.. cln": to sel1 hla .barIe'' havin dls"
repeated, will probably adopt little Carl after po"M of 15U0 acKS ,0 Portland par-
" 1
-tcr Show at Femdalc Thursday
afternoon and evening, September 2,
ls the date set for the Fifth Annual
Exhibit of the Valley Aster club, to
be held at Ferndale hall. This date
and place of the exhibit was decided
upon at a meeting of the club held
1,
t -.V-
!. . ,
J: r
I v-
v
. .1
Miss Evelyn tie Follard, With the Hawaiian Singers at the A1U 8un
'ay and Monday.
barley and 35 bushels of wheat
the acre. Weston Leader.
to
Apple Crop 50 Per (lent Short.
The apple crop of the northwest Is
but 50 per cent of that of last year,
according to the- estimate of the
North Pacific Fruit distributors The
estimate ls slightly lower than that
made earlier.
At the quarterly meeting of the
distributors the peach situation was
discussed at length. The shipments
are as yet comparatively light andl1
prices are low. The California peach
es sold at the lowest price on record'
and the northwestern peaches are
forced to follow these on the ima
markts.
linjs (apllni-iT Ilaeo Je Bloni
gren has bought the Sam Capllnger
place in the foothills, containing 240
ecres, from William Nichols of Mil
ton. It adjoins the Blomgren ranch
which It "rounds out" quite advanta
geously. Weston Leader. '
Milton Man Iliiys Near Condon
Condon dobe: One of the largtst
cash real estate deals ever closed In
this county was made last week by
M. Fltzmaurice when the Sam Mc
Gllvray farm of 480 acres was sold
to John Harder of Milton, Oregon for
$13,008. This farm Is in the May
ville country and ls practically all
fine land, only SO acres being unfit
for fnrmnlg. Mr. Harder' Is a farm
er and owns 400 acres In the Milton
country. He is undecided as to
whether he will move here. He sjy
that the land here looks better
than lan din his home neighborhood.
illllllllllll
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
MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE
Makes regular trips between Pendleton
and Lehman Springs.
MAIL AND PESSENGER AUTO STAGE r
Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, 9:30 a, m.
every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, with round
trip on Sundays. M OO one way; $7.00 round
trip. Hauls passengers, mall and freight.
See II. Stubblcflcld at French Restaurant
SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER