East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 28, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 28, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TI1KFK EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 191.1. i imiimttimim iuiiniiiiiiimimimin.miiiimnuiiiiiiiimiiiiumiii.il'.: ages cause nam QUI III! FIST i EB 19 no LOW B New Moon Soon and with it comes the change of weather, season and styles. Start the new moon a new man be a pace setter and not a trailer, make them look up to you as a leader by wearing Bond Clothes $15 to $30 Guaranteed correct in style, best for workmanship and wear and to fit you perfectly. New Fall styles now showing and there is a suit here just for. you. Call see it. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Ldtnf Clothien HIST DECLARES flMHI AFTER I1G IIESI Mil KKElflM! CAVTI.KS. M.W'Oll IIOt'SKS AM) MANSIONS ARK HF.IN(i PIT ip l Olt SALE. j Traditional Ingllli Country Oentlo- man Is Ouittin;." Fox Hunt In Frr. wiken and tlic Devotee Is Kltlirr n( ' Uie Front or Else Trying to t ut I Down Expenses. CHICAGO. Auc. 28. "We- find born of conviction that opportunity l the basic cause r Industrial dlssat- dc'nled h""U !'c'),,e '',r. jh'm- I selves and lli'-lr families that degree i Isfa.tlon I due to low wages, or, of e(,(momv well.ben)? neceaary for stated In another way, to the fact; thp enjoyment of material and aplr-i that wnrken 'of the nation through: itual satisfaction which alone make: compulsory or oppressive method, life worth living. j leKul and Illegal, are denied the full ''Bitterness, hred of unfilled need product of 'their toll." -or sufficient food, clnthlns and ehcl- Deciarlng that the extent and, ter for themselves, their wive end depth of industrial unrest can herd-j children has l,een further nourished ly lie exaggerated. Chairman Walsh.; In the hearts of these millions with of the Industr'al relations commit-( resentment against the arbitrary pow tee to lay annunnced this finding Injer that enables the employer, under a report "which was concurred In byjour present Industrial system to con- T..t,n M T i.nr.m I.ih tr..l n.il mile the UTirkmnii'i r.rmnrlll ..n ,i .tin h fsrrMH,.n -1 nl... t .am h "hrea.l hot oftentimes1 Kws"nd Is famous, Is one of the real Walsh pointed out the concentration through the exercise of this power of wealth In the hands of a few,to dictate social, political and moral' charged oppression and violence by: environment. With the thwarting of j employers and the turning of courts, human passion for liberty and the legislatures and governors to defeat solitude of the husband and father for! Justice. The unrest described was h i own, modern Industry is kindled declared to be the "latest manlfesta- with a spirit In these dissatisfied mil- tha ncva Innrr nt f-ll CI, I A fit tVlA. lt.itlH thul ilea .loLIOP O n rl BIirinL-B race for freedom of opportunity, of from nobler Impulses than physical! gunnln "'r ".".lJ" every Individual to live a life to its need and human selfishness. Among highest ends." these millions and their leaders we Congress and the people of the na- have encountered a spirit, rel'gious BY WILBUR S. FORREST. LONDON, Aug. 17. (By mall.)- This Is the open season for castles, manor houses and mansions In England. loe iiaiiiuuii.il r.imiicn c.iui.ii gentleman is quitting He's hanging : out signs which say: "For Sale," or! "For Rent." : Country life in England, for which. 5 victims of war. The country gentle- 5 man has forsaken the fox hunt, thej shooting and fishing, coaching andi: golf He's either off to the battle-1 5 field or he's cutting down expenses 5 and hundreds of him are quitting for. 2j 1 good. If an American millionaire, out : or manors, should visit the real eFtate:: agents In England today he would s ao k 0 i 4- Ti ELASTINE-REDUSO ASK FOR NO. 703 FOR STOUT FIGURES Wear-proof elastine goes at back, gives comfort, reducing superfluous flef-hinesa over hips and abdomen. Low bust, flexible boning at bottom of back wire. Wear-defying Reduso coutil, lace trimmed. Supporters. Priced $3.5 tlon were urged to give the findings: In HERMI3T0N FORMS A CIVIC CENTER; BOARD 1 AURANt.EMENTS WILL BE MADE LATEIt FOR ROOMS TO IIOl.l MEKT1XUS. Visitors From SKUigncld. 111., Leave for Their Home llormlston Girl (ioctt to lllilaway SlH-tngH for an Outing Hunters Arc llwk lYoin Trl Other News Notes. (Special Correspondence.) HERMISTON, Ore., Aug. 28. Tlie Hermlston Civic Center Association was formed hint evening and the fol-J lowing members form the controllng board Viva. E. I. Dodd, representing the library board; Vlce-rresldent. Geo. Creasy of the Science church; Treasurer, J H. Young, of the Com mercial club, and Mrs. H. G. New port, secretary, representing the Civ ic club, The new board will arrange for rooms which can be used as a gener al meeting place, the county circu lating library and as rest room. A new model Ford arrived today which will be at the disposal of the local reclamation officials. Miss Iialsy Itayhlll and mother left for their home In Springfield, 111., having siient the summer with Mr. and Mrs. C,eo. Rayhlll. M. Putter was one of a hunting party near Hldaway Springs this week. Ed Hitt came up from the govern ment camp at Coyote to remain sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. E; I. Davis and dau ghter are the guests of Mrs, Davis' mother. Mrs. A. P. darner. Miss Elna lioynton left the first of the week for a two weeks' cutting nt lllclawav Springs. W. T. Roberts, G. W. Rohn and Richard Pohn returned the first of Ihe week from a hunting trip above Heppner. J. W. Campbell was the guest of Carl Helm In Stanfleld Wednesday. Geo. Rayhlll Is a business visitor at the government camp this week. Miss Ressle Mcl'herson accompa nied by Miss Daisy McPherson of Pendleton have returned from a week's outing at Wallowa Lake. NO MORE SPEECHES AT CAMP DECLARES WOOD WASHINGTON Aug. 28. Citizen soldiers of the military instruction camp at Plattsburg, N. T., will hear no more addresses except on subjects which may aid them In the training. General Leonard Wood gave Secre tary of War Garrison this assurance In a telegram replying to the secre tary's wire of yesterday expressing the Indignation of the administration because of Colonel Roosevelt's speech criticizing the nation's foreign policy. "Telegram received. Policy laid down will be rigidly adhered to," General Wood wired. Asked If he had seen Colonel Roosevelt's comment on the telegram sent General Wood. Secretary Garri son said It was not his duty to si ve the colonel from himself. Garlson's statement that It was not his duty to "save the colonel from himself was made when In reply to Roosevelt's assertion that the war de partment knew three weeks In ad vance he was going to speak at Plattsburg, and as no objection was raised, stopped themselves from any right to criticise General Wood. "Colonel Roosevelt takes the posi tion," said Secretary GarrUon, "that it Is notorious thnt he has a habit ot making indiscreet speeches and that therefore It was my duty to find out If he intended to go to Plattaburg and If so head him off and save him from himself. "He is an extremely active man. I am a very busy one and It Is goli-g to be a pretty hard Job to keep an eyt on him all the time." At the war department and also at the white house. It was Intimated no further developments might be ex pected in the incident. and conclusions of the report most earnest consideration to the end that evils which threaten to defeat American Ideals and destroy the well being of the nation may be generally recognized and effectively checked." Chairman Walsh's report follows: "Charged by your honorable body with the Investigation to discover the underlying causes of dlssatisract'on In the Industrial situation, we present the following findings and conclu sions. "We find the basic cause of Indus trial dissatisfaction to be low wages, or, stated in another way, to the fact that workers of the nation througli compulsory or oppressive methods, legal and illegal, are denied the full product of their toll. "We further find that unrest am ong workers of .industry haa grown to such proportions that it aireaaj menaces the social good will and peace of the nation. Citizens num bering millions smart under sense of Injustice and oppression fervor and willingness to sacrifice for a cause held sacred We earnest, ly submit that only in the light ot this spirit can the aggressive prop aganda of the discontented be under stood and Judged The report points out that minis ters, professors, writers and others have come to the support of the mil itant labor campaign recently .and continues; "We find the unrest herein describ ed to be but the latest manifestation of the age-long struggle of the race for freedom of opportunity for every Individual to live Its life to the high est ends. As the nobles of England wrung independence from King John and as the tradesmen of France broke through the rng of privilege enclos ing the three states, so today millions who serve society In arduous labor on the highways aloft on scaffoldings, or by the sides of whirring machines are demanding that they, too, and their cilrirtn enjoy all the blessings the t,at justify and make beautiful this I'fe." Basine-n Bpduso II Other W. B. Corsets S2.50, 82.00 and 81.50 find the British castle and manor! Splendid Lace front Style at yJ.UU s market overstocked with a still heav-ls S FALL SUITS AND COATS NOW ON DISPLAY, f S RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by LeRoy Falu to Fred Stelwer June 12, 1915 for Jmi is satisfied. ( battel Mortgage. R. H King et al to J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co., J2S0, on 1 short bagger, 1 thresher brake. Mortgage. T. -G. Smith to First Nat. Bank. $2. 29.1. 20, the SE. 1-4 of Sec. 12. T. 3 N., R. 28 E.. W. M. Quit Claim Deed. Cosby A. Pruitt ex ux. to City of Pendleton, 1; all of lot 1 and 12, block i, Haley's addition to Pendle ton and the property usually known as the cemetery. Deed. David Vaughan to W. L. Tuck. 11.000; lot 10 in Grand View Orchard Tract. E. J. Cumy to E. G. Struthers. 1.100; lots 1,1 and 16, block 20, town of Stanfield. Dewitt ('. l'rownell to Henry M Edwards. J4S0; lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 and S. block 4, Wordell's addition to I'maiilla. There are some people who are likely to be Influenced by anything Lut facts. Nashville Runner. WATER SHORT AT BAKER BECAUSE OF DRY SPELL BAKER, Ore., Aug. 28. Becruse of the continued dry spell, Baker fac es a water famine. According to Commissioner Anderson Flndley, tem porarily In charge of the city water, the shortage will probably be a seri ous one Instead of the city reser voir being filled to the brim as usual, the water stood four feet below the overflow. Mr. Flndley at once gave orders that the street flush tank and the supply for the cemetery be shut off If any one trie hard to sell you Immediately. In addition, he an s methlng which he sayg many oth- nounced, there will lie no more wash, c is are eager to buy It Is likely to bo ' Ing of the streets. The thermometer to your advantage to let one of the, reached 94 1-2 degrees Friday after rthers buy it. Albany Journal. ' noon, the hottest of the month. Motor Boat Regatta. CHICAGO, Aug. 21 The big mid dle western motor boat regatta substi uted for the water carnival planned for this date opened today under the au; pices of the Associated Yacht and Power Boat Club of America. Among the entries was Miss Detroit the speedy boat built by a Detroit syndi cate, which won the Gold Cub race at Manhasset Pay a few weeks, ago. , Hurled 2O0 Feet: Lives. VENICE. Cnl., Aug. 28. Fred Ly ons, who rides a motorcycle in the "race for life" here, was hurled 200 feet when his machine stopped sud denly while speeding 62 miles an hour. His foot was crushed. of 300H cheered wildly a Graber im pressed a kiss on the cheek of Bryan. I'iillio-la-tlc Man hi WICHiTA. Kan., Ail? by the peace appeal c I'ryan. John Graber. i 'sos Bryan. . 2S. Stirred f William J. , husky Ger man farmer, kissed the former secre tary of state at Kingman. A crowd ALLEGED ARSONISTS ARK ARRESTED PORTLAND, (ire. Aug. 2S. Believed by the authorities to be members of a gang of arson ists who have been operating In Oregon. Montana and Cali fornia, Sanford Currier, Bertha Cunler and Grant Hawley were arrested Currier is . charged with arson and held under $20,000 cash bail, while Mrs. Currier and Hawley are held under J20.00I) rash bail Mrs. Currier Is held as a witness. The arrests came after several clays' investigation by the Port land arson squad. j ler supply of mansions and smaller i varieties of aristocratic strongholds. I He would find them abuting the Thames near London stretched along the shores of the historic Avon and dotted here and there from the vicin ity of the beautiful Midway in Kent to j the Severn on the English west coast. He would find them In North Eng I land, Scotland and Wales, and could ! havo his choice from among twenty j types of architecture .historic and modern. He could rent them or buy them with a dozen to thirty bedrooms and with a dozen to thousands ot acres to be used for recreation or sports. If this American mlllinire doubted that the business of being an English country gentleman Is getting unpop ular he could motor two hours from London and find a great Georgian; mansion with 4600 acres that abounds in choice hunting and fishing. The I acres and the mansion are for lale or for rent. He could take a train to Berwick-on-Tweed In Berwickshire and find an historic old castle with its 4618 acres stretched along the Whitadder with Its fishing its hunt ing, its three packs of hounds, Its 18 hole golf course, deer parks and drives, for sale, bag and baggage, or for rent Or if this did not suit, he could return to London, re-enter his motor and Bpin for an hour to the north of the metropolis where he would find a magnificent Elizabeth an mansion, of IS bed and dressing rooms, salons, halls, spacious dining and rtrawinsr rooms, with Its 2S00 acres divided Into a wilderness of shrubberies and lawns, old cedar av enues, terraced walks and timbered parks, its lodges, stable and garages for sale at a bargain. He could travel to the Midlands near Birming ham and Sheffield and find three of th best bargains in manor houses In England. He could take his choice of a magnificent. Tudor manor house in Worcestershire with its lux ury of reception rooms fifteen bed moms, and all other things that gen erally go with English manor houses; or a great manoral estate not far away of 2000 acres, advertised as having the "best fishing in England," or another historic manor in the same neighborhood with Its eighteen bedrooms, reception rooms, billiards, hunting and golf, all surrounded by 360 acres that must be sold, to Popular Cash Store) Better Goods for Less Money. (Former Wohlenberg Dept. Store Location.) :,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii7 the coast, decided upon opening the canneries, although they had believ ed until a month ago there would not be sufficient demand for salmon to make operating profitable. The call from Europe for the cheaper grades of fish fits the Coqullle canneries' output. About 50 men will be em ployed, and as many or more fisher men will find occupation. Wilson's Policies Endorsed. OAKLAND, Cal Aug. 27. Mex ican and European policies of Presi dent Wilson were endorsed in resolu-j tlons adopted by the National Educa-j tion Association. It was declared the war now prevailing In Europe Is a tragedy. The resolutions express a fervent hope that measures adopted at a peace aettlement conference would be founded on Justice and thereby break down militarism and free the world from the fear of an other calamity like the present one. Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Mow Openf I Hong Kong Oaf of r iND NOODLE PARLORS i Noodles AND Chop Suey Z. Outside Tray Orders Specialty. E 5 Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT S Harry Thaw in Salt Lake. SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 28. Harry K. Thaw arrived here enroute to San Francisco. He said he did not know how long he would remain in Salt Lake. S MEALS 25c AND CP. S Special Chicken Dinner Sundays. 1 548 Main Street Next to E. O. Bids. Phons 198 E Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf? y !I!WH1H ilo;i...ill.MMIMpM.MIWMirflW'!"'1!'!111!'"!''' I"" ""MI'll'll'll'yiKl - ij.iiiiimii,.iii;;i.i;;iui x irst national Dank S3 FEKDLETCJi, OREGC FRENCH CRUISER SUNK IN THE DARDANELLES r, m ? -1 ,- j ! -. : -. ,' . i ) i , v f " ' '' - - ...... ... ; v.... ,;,S-v ' .; ,,,,- 4 ' i : I V j 'T - -.- y. - : .v: -.. ., : ."'"T r Yrkj '" I - -.,,...- r t v-'lj r ;" .', , .a, -- :'':Xf,f''- j--"- --w'' '. ; - ii... --iWici..iM"""" 'ZZl . '. . - . x - 1 i V t4."4.i - rJ" Jf' ...i...A.. ,..yj..-,....'v.l..Wlh, .W,ilwc. A..V.V.JIL-..'. II ill Til someone. A trip into South Downs, one hour from London, would find a stately mansion of the old Sussex Toeman style with Its adjoining lodges, cot tages, timbers, parks covering 500 acres. Another short jaunt from London would find another great Elizabethan mansion advertised for sale cheap as follows. Twentv bed and dressing i rooms, stabling, garages, all other ap purtenances with shooting lands of 3500 acres, a deer park of 200 acres for sale at a bargain. Two great English country estates will go under the auctioneer's ham mer in September. They've been on the market for months and failing of purchases will be cut Into farms. One is in the center of the Black-j moor Vale near Sherborne. Its great manor contains a wealth of luxurious;: fitings. The estate Is 64 00 acres that will he converted to agriculture. The great residential agricultural ..-porting estate known as Etisted Hal! Essex, near Braintree, of 3396 acres. Is the other. These are only a few of the "For, Sale,' or "For Rent,' signs In tlie j liritish Isles today. j The war has played havoc with thp, British ccmtry gentleman. Washington Professor Passes Away, i SEATTLE. Wash, Aug 2S. Fro fessor Frank E Johnson. 41 years old for the last 15 years Instructor In civil engineering at the Vniversity ot Washington, died here a few hours after he had been operated on for ,ippendicit,s. with which he was stricken four days ago. Mrs. Johnson is recovering from a similar operation perforce! last Saturday. Mr. Johnson was a graduate of the Vniversity of Minnesota. ! ESTABLISHED 1882 m m , r- I V . V r I Err? i j xvnown r or u s airengm j g tilliEuIIB IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilU I NOODLES, CHOP SUEY. CHINA DISHES I nniTV'Q KWONG HONG LOW 1 S WW A W Ho Wet Alta St.. UpiUin, Phone 433 TiiHiiMiuiniiHiiiiHiiniiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiir? In the recent fighting at the Darlanelles the French cruiser Camlietti was sunk by the Turks. Several British and French warships of type have fallen ptcy to Turkish min a and shore batteries during the operations directed against the defense in on effort to force the straits reach Constantinople. ibis and 2 Canneries To 0iernte. MARSH FIELD. Ore.. Aug. 28. i'he t'ii salmon canneries on the I,over Coutillle river, the Co-oierative and the Ness, are laying In supplies 'r the season unit will operate fill1 forces, or more men than usual, pro viding the silversldc run Is of ordi nary volume. The pnekers, after receiving reports ot shortages from most sections of i'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll B E PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPPORTUNITIES AS THEY ARE PRESENTED. THIS CAN BEST BE DONE BY ACCUMULATING FUNDS IN OUR SAV. INGS DEPARTMENT. A LIBERAL RATE OF IN TEREST PAID AND YOUR DEPOSIT IS ABSO LUTELY SAFE. The American National Bank OF PENDLETON Corner Main and Alta Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000. ,llilllllilllliiililllillilillliiiliilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin,-i