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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1915)
1 Kir.riT rAcr:s DAILY HAST OHM'.ONIAN. !'K'Dl.KTON. OPJX.O.W 'ATl'UDAY, .SKPTKMP.ER 4, 101'. ! ! New Christian Church Pastor The Round-up Date are Sept. 23-24-25 Tell your friends SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND SALE EDWARDS DEPENDABLE COIFLE, I GROCERY DEPT. TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY. r is h a r R f wA I bull It is just as easy to dress so you will feel right at home when mingling with the best dressed crowds, as otherwise. If you are a successful man, look it by wearing Bond Clothes $15 to $30 Always correct in style and workmanship. Guaranteed by us to fit and satisfy. We have a suit just youp size and model. Bond Bros. Pendleton"! Letdinf Ciolhien. - i . HARVEST IS OVER NOW IN THE ADAMS SECTION ;oon kain' woii.n be wkiCom- OTHKU XKWS NOTKS OF ADAMS. Special Correspondent.) ADAMS. Ore., Sept. 4. Mr and Mrs Martin Madison were In town Friday. Mm. Roy Des Volgne made a bus iness trip to Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Morrison mo tored to Pendleton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Dupula were business visitors In Pendleton Thurs a. Lylc Mclntyre left Wednesday for Portland, after having visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, for three, days. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams motored to Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs., llurndcn and daugh ter, Margaret, and Mrs. llamet and daughter, Mildred, left this week for Idaho. Mrs. I.ou Murray, who has been sick for a long time, Is now Improv ing slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klrby motored to Pendleton this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mrs. F.lla Hlmunton and Mrs. Klrby spent Wednesday In Pendleton. Otis Llcuallen motored to Pendle ton Tuesday. The Misses Louise Des Yoigne, Wll ma and Helen Boyer, attended the birthday party of MUs Elna Simpson of Milton, Saturday. Koy Ferguson made a business trip to Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. James Chesnut and Miss Jes sie Chesnut spent Thursday at the county seat. Mrs. Dean Wlllaby of Athena, pass ed through town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales and daughter, Rena and Reta, were In town this week. The Messrs. Revella, Paul and Frrancls Ueuallen left last week for Walla Walla, where they will attend school. Caution err) SuMtitutt1 MS .. T .... SNAlHDtW' I860 ttffiSfc y U bu b 0 t!J ud a irog on itoto Fair FIFTY FOURTH ANNUAL STATE FAIR. J. H. Booth, Prest. W. Al Jones, Secy. if 1903 State Fair Not Held on Account of Lewis and Q Clark Exposition. ' $20,000 IN PREMIUMS fl An Exposition in itself. The Pride of Oregon. A is Great College for the one engaged in Agricul- H tural, Horticultural and Livestock pursuits. g A FULL WEEK AT THE OREGON STATE FAIR H BROADENS THE INTELLECT. Munter, the Aviator, will make Two Flights Daily. H Free camping space in a shady Oak Park. Free Stalls for Campers' Teams. Free transports- Eg tion on Railroads for Exhibits. H J t For any information relative to the Oregon State I Fair which opens September 27th and closet If October 2nd, write to l W. AL JONES, Secretary :jmtimniiiHiiiiMifflimill!illifflilMlllllim FJlUliillilllllllilillUUiliUllUUillllUUIUIIUU View Mrs Herman Stone was In Pendle ton this week. Mrs. Ilnmniet of Portland was In town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Edwards and little daughter Alice, are visiting In Walla Walla. E. O. Maruuls and J. W. Perlnger are assisting Bert Klrby In the store. Mr. Taylor, a fruit peddler, was In town this week. Lowell Rogers motored to Pendle ton Thursday. J. H. Harrah of Milton, was in town Tuesday. Frank Martin motored to Adams the first part of the week. Ivan Illake came home this week after having hauled wheat for Mr Potts war Helix. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stone and little daughter. Lena, were In town Sunday. Harvesting is a thing of the past around Adams and wheat hauling Is becoming scarce. Everybody would be glad of a good rain now. Mrs. Jess Plcard was in town this week. POPE STILL HOPEFUL THAT PEACE IS NEAR ROME, via Paris, Sept. 4. Pope Benedict expressed pleasure over the fact that the diplomatic negotiations between the United States and Ger many had resulted In a promise from Germany to modify her submarine warfare. The pontiff said President Wilson, having shown both groups of bellig erents the fairness, firmness and good will of the American government, could now address them with author ity and probably Induce them to take the preliminary steps which would gradually lead to negotiations for peace. The pontiff was gratified to learn of the cordiality that marked the con versation between President Wilson and Cnrdlnal Gibbons on Thursday when the cardinal delivered to the president in Washington a message Irom Benedict XV. THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES TARE A PACKAGE HOME C9NO SUBSTITUTE IS "JUST AS GOOD 1915 m ..SALEM, OREGON II!!1"1!!'!!!!!'!!!'!!""""""'" 54 U-BOATS SAID 10 IE BEEN SUNK BY VESSELS OF ALLIES BRITISH KM F.VTLY OIXKHIt ATE work with B.wyrirr at LOXOON. Sir John French Ai-cotint.s for 42 : Informal ion I" Sent to friend It i The American Army Some Declar ed to lluve Been Captured Ger mun submarine (irrutly Reduced. PARIS, Sept. 4. With regard to the statement that the chief reason the Germans are preparing to aban don submarine warfare is because of their heavv losses. It la authoritative ly asserted that 54 of the U-boats have been lost. A naval banquet was held In Eng land recently to celebrate the destruc tion of the (Oth submarine. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. Up to three weeks ago the British navy alone without regard to the navies of France and Italy, had sunk or cap tured 52 German submarines. Sir John ;ive-i information. This Information Is contained in a personal letter from Field Marshal Sir John French, commander-in-chief of the British army In Flanders. The letter was written to one of the best-known officers In the Am erican army, who is an old friend of Sir John's. This Information would Indicate that Germany had lost from all sour ces at leat 60 submarines since the war began. Three weeks ago antedated tho sinking of the Arabic by a German submarine, and the list does not therefore, Include that submarine, which Is reported sunk the day fol lowing, on August 20. The French torpedo destroyers are known to have accounted for several submarines, and Italy may have been accounted 'for one or two. Figures slww Few Ijoft. The number mentioned In Sir John French's letter Is only two short of the full number of German subma rines built and building July 1, 1914. as officially announced by the bureau of naval Intelligence of the navy de partment. That was one month be fore war was declared. "In the Fleets at War." a work published In England by Archibald Hurd, a naval expert, the German submarine strength last fall was flxea at 36. This would mean that nine submarines had been launched since July 1. Of these 36 the boats numbered U - to V-U. the nine latest, were de - scribed by Mr. Hurd as of the highest known efficiency, each displacing about 900 tons and mounting guns as well as torpedo tubes. LOCAL BOY READY FOR GONG . . . X' ... .. . -m- r?,t.-w fc..-.. t- . ' ' : , r r'" . ft nuTmrniimmni M"111' Farrell, clever lightweight, who will box Clark Wednesday night Ilffillillill1 t the Oregon theater. H. H. HiiM.i.ll, new pas thf ''firi;ti;in churr-h. it ;rt.t Jifr. with his fam v. ill preach his first at the church tomor row. Itcv llubbell came here from Corvallls where he had been pastor of a strong Chris tian church for seven years. He succeeds Rev. T. F. Weaver, who is now in, Texas. Mr Hubbell will occupy thej pulpit of the Christian church at both isr-rvices tomorrow. His' morning subject will be "With j What Intent" and the evening' subject, "Every Man's Rell-j glon." I The new pastor desires toi have all members of the church! present during the morning' sermon as his talk will deal with vital principles of the! Chrain church. The general: public also has always a cordial, Invitation to attend the church! services at cither hour. APPLE AUCTIONS THE HOPE OF GROWERS IN . FUTURE SAYS GEARY NKW YORK STATE INITIATES PLAN WHICH IS EXPLAINED HERE. Arthur M. Geary Delivers Address at Firewater Iist Night Telling of the Advantage to he Obtained Through Thee Free Auctions I'rges Growers to Enter. In New York City Commissioner John Dillon has just opened free au ctlons for the barrel apple growers of New York state and the Pacific Northwest where Arthur M. Geary as representative of the American Fruit end Produce Auction Association has been explaining the plans of the fruit auction companies of the largest east ern cities to supplant entirely the large receiving jobbers in the handl ing of box apples are the two battle grounds between the two great sys temsc of marveling. In an Illustrated address before growers at Freewater, last evening. Jlr. Geary declared that many emi nent authorities both In the North west and the East considered that jail the hope of the apple growers lay in a systematic use of the auctions of the thirteen largest eastern cities In place of the large jobbers' stores as the latter had demonstrated that they could no longer handle the rap Idly Increasing crops of apples so as to return a profit to the grower dur ing full crop years. Mr. Geary spoKe in part as follows: "The great cry today Is for less sell ing charges by the establishment of more direct contact with the con sumers. Growers In different parts of the Northwest have told me that apples for which they received about fifty cents they had learned had re tailed for over three dollars. When J0U consider that most of tn( appies as sold by the associations either to or through a few firms of large re ceiving jobbers who sell to smaller Jobbers who, in turn, supply retail era, who finally sell to the consum ers, the fact that the growers only receive a small portion of the final price does not appear Inexplainable. "Many of the growers overlook, what appears to me to be of greater Importance than the subtraction of the high selling charge, namely the decreased demand for the apples of the Northwest caused by the high prices which must be paid for them. In order to market at a profit the I apples of the Northwest during a full crop year. It is necessary that a wider jand more direct outlet be developed jthan that afforded by a few jobbers' . stores in each large city, j "Last year, hundreds of cars of apples were either tramped around I the country or held in cold storage 111 v. lor ! now lor lly iui l sermon . P-V) too long while the shippers sought f. o. b. buyers. Finally In a defec tive condition many of these had to be dumped upon the auction as no buyers at private sale were to be found for them, especially after they had lost quality. These cars. If they had been fed to the auctions syste matically In the largest cities of the country would have brought returns written in black instead of red. "The apple shippers are the only ones that use the great clearing hous es as places of last resort for de fective goods. The Californlana. Floridans. Cubans, Porto Ricans. Si cilians and Spaniards place their fanciest fruits upon the auction mar kets of Boston, Philadelphia, New Or leans, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, Kansas City, Pittsburgh and like cities. Accordingly, the wholesalers, retailers and brokers come to the au ctions for their regular dally sup plies. "If apples were supplied the auc tions In the same manner as are the other fruits, the large selling charges of the big receiving jobber could be avoided. Also, the hundreds of little Jobbers who buy in less than carload quantities could get their supplies di rect." VOCATIONS STUDIED IN VACATION TIME PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 3. School is in the thoughts of young Pueblans here today following an unusual vaca tion. There were few idle hands and minds In Pueblo this summer. Superintendent F. D. Slutz of the public schools had arranged employ ment for hundreds at vocations they hoped to follow In- later life. Pueblo's "vocation in the vacation" Idea is being copied all over the coun try. Each yfar In the late spring blanks are sent to business men of the city asking what work they have available for a boy during the sum mer. The replies are filed and a search is made for the boy to fill the position. All principals and teachers cooperate In the plan. If several stJdents are fit for the same position, they are told to call on the employer who Is given his pick. The result has been very encour aging. Many high school boys have received help toward a college edu cation in this way. . To help children choose an occupa tion for life, a vocational guidance course has been prepared and made a part of the English work In all grades from the seventh through high school. Essays on the city's In dustries, successful men and business topics are regularly assigned. Prom inent buiness men address the boys and girls at specified times. After a vocation has been chosen by a boy or girl attention is devoted to presenting in his or her regular school work matters pertaining to It. IYm-iiht Itnnkcr Accused, FT I.OI'TS Mo. Sent 5 rhrv... with negotiating a deed of trust for 330. (ion In Waukesha, Wis., John W. Ibirnhnril ft js vo,0 k.. .u police, who allege he has netted S3SO.000 during the last 16 years through fraudulent realty operations in 35 cities. Barnard was formerly a bank director and politician in For est City. Ark He has agreed to re turn to Waukeska without extradi tion proceedings. The police allege be obtained deeds to farms by pay ing fur land by check or making out fraudulent deeds to himself and then mortgaged it. nrbiddon Matr, Wear Macaroni. LONDON. Aug. 23. (By Mail ) How the people of Brussels, celebrat ed Italy's tntrance in the war despite the German military commander's order to show no Italian flags or colors was told here today by a neu tral traveler from the German con trolled Belgian city. When the news first reached Brus sels, hundreds of Belgians npepared with small Italian flag? In their but tonholes. These were soon stripped form them by German soldiers. One imrt-mons celebrntor then procured a iuantity of macaroni which was won by all the Brtissolltes. Outwitted the Germans made no further objection. DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? When your kii'.neys nre wot,!; ,in;'; torpid tlicy do not properly por! r:ii their functions; your back ncli s and you do not feel like doir, tuio'li of anyt liins;. You nre likely to lo uosiHiiulcnt and to borrow tivu'u!", just as if you hadn't ciiohl'): al ready. lVm'l be a victim any I, ;r.c . ' The old reliable nicdirine, Hood'-: Sarsaparilla, jrives strouutli ai.d tone to he kidneys ati.l Ikm'.!.; "p il'e whole sysieui. (Jet it todaj. Pendleton s. b.yio bioro Offers You New Things Weeks ahead of any other store. That is the reason you nat urally look to U3 for the newest style ideas, and we are living up to our reputation as never before. A garment, shoes or hat from Alexanders places you in the front rank as a style leader. Shop tonight until 9 :30. J NEW SHOES TODAY. NEW SILKS TODAY. NEW SUITS TODAY. ALEXANDERS Merchandise of Highest Quality Only. y t SUCCEEDS LAXSIXG. : 1 vr- r-Ji ! " j ' NrW. 1 1 , Li j vK H ft f- k FAANK U WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Frank U Polk, corporation counsel for New York City, is the choice of President Wilson as counsellor to the state de partment, the position formerly held by Secretary of State Lansing. WEATHER AT NOUN IS STILL DRY BUT COOLER MIXED LOAD OF HOGS AND CAT TLE SHIPPED TO PENDLE TON" Bl'YER. (Special Correspondence.) NOLIN, Ore., Sept The weath er Is still dry and dusty but cooler. T. H. Kerr has accepted a position at the gravel pit at Umatilla with the Jones -Scott people. A. J. Harp and Jas R. Marple shipped a mixed car of hogs and cat tle to Pendleton Tuesday. Bert Whit man was the purchaser. The Collins warehouse Is filled to its capacity and lots of wheat yet to haul. AT Oregon tnM Sob Billie Farrell Of Pendleton vs Tommy dark Of Portland. Two good preliminary bouts start at 9 p. m. ADMISSION Balcony 50c, Reserved $1.00 Ring Side $2.00 Warehouse manager Rudd atattea that an addition will be built with a floor space of (0 Jeet by 10 feet. Prof. R. 8. and Mrs. Bixby who 111 teach our school, which com mences next week have struck camp on the W. O. Hays place. Bardel Van Donge. Mr. and Mrs. Ksrl Lees, A. J Harp and Vernon Larkins were called to Pendleton Wednesday to appear before the grand Jury. They were accompanied by Mrs. Verna Larkins. Mrs. J. F. Fisher. Mrs. Bardel Van Donge and Mrs. J. T. Williams re turned last week from a trip to Leh man springs. Mrs. J. R. Maple returned Sunday from a several days' visit in the Round-up town. Warehousemen Roy and Glenn Rudd were Pendleton visitors over Sunday. Miss Stella Steele spent last week near Yoakum with Miss Jaunlta, Du puls. Dale Slusher went to Portland last week to 'Join his wife from where they will visit the San Francisco ex position. Mrs. Edgar Welch, who formerly resided here, was down from her home near Meacham last week, vis iting her sister, Mrs. Theodore Krause. Russia May Tax Incomes. LONDON. Sept J. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company from Petrograd says that the finance com mittee of the duma has approved a governent bill for the Imposition of a graduated tax on Incomes. The tax proposed is I 1-2 rubles ($3.25) on incomes of 1000 rabies (1500), 325 on 10.000 rubles. (000 on 100,000 rubles, and a super tax on each 10,000 ruble over 100,000. Bull Pup Medal Comes Off. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Sept. 4. Be cause Patrolman Mott Insisted on wearing the sliver medal an old lady had given him for saving her French bull pup from drowning, the police of Birmingham, from this day forth are forbitten to wear flowers, bou quets or medals. Looking Forward to Hofhsrhood Experienced mothers everywhere are mua Mailing "Mother's Frier d," a wooderfal aetsi to all expectant mother. It It grattr Ap plied over the stascles, makes thorn Bra and pliant to accommodate expansion wita oot the nsnal strain and pain. This aljo OTercomes nausea. It has a most remarkably soothing InDuence and fai declared one of the greatest aids we he for the motbrrto-hc. Don't fail to get a bottle of "MoUivr'i Cnrad" today of any druggist Then vnte to Brad Beld Regulator Co. 11 Lamar Blrlg.. At lanta, (la., for a hanr!me twok that you will greatly enjoy. Mailed free. Theatre I- V "I V 1 i - t t : L J, I 1 I '