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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1915)
OUR DAILY EAST ORECOXIAN. PEXPLETOX. ORf.C.ON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1915. EIGHT PAGES -, "- Vc a nor iar. ir. 0 'here's yo:: reasov AS iMtll'fM'I.U M.UM'.UKIi. Ppftlialifri I'B'.y an! St mt ftwlilj at 10 I I i.l.i.MiiVJ CO 1HI I'l.i. MAN ComiiT rr f?ri- in! Munt-r I liilwl i'n- A-. lath BatfrtHl tl l it) poMelilre At lmiiton. Oron. aa awm-l riBBx mail matter. One would not think that these oast end farmers would, have to steal water v.ith Free water so near. j The "love game" was play-: ed more than once at the ten- J nis tournament. j HERE HE I3--THE MAN WHO KISSED B.RYAN -AND THE LADY HE KISSES EVERY DAY The Round-up now has Sit- HiapLoa. 1 ON SAI.K IN OTHI-R OITIKS. Impwlal llotci N(a Stand, Cortland. I "" -.tin Dll'. n.,J.ll . , v:uu ! toiwunn Newa Co. Cortland. Oregon. i'"" muuic iu fAUtuii ill; obicr, !... ww" ritr .m.. ih5 Prade. If the old Sioux I waai.trn.-ton. i i., ituroau ai. Four-j chieftain ever rode more than; Mtl Ifn. N. W. i, ji ... ,. . . ! 1 one saddle, its pretty certain; HITS! HIPTION RATES IfrinT Walla Wollo ,..,'11 .U.J (I.N Al'VANCKl ...... " ou i, .mil iiim wic n. yrar. h? raii..... is oo . other one. i no iily, tit mn;h. by mall l-wliy. tttrve (CMitl. bT matt l!ly, tmt month, by matl M ! I. Ij, ne year, hy carrier 7 M litif, ! timirl, hy carrier S.75 iNil y. tUree ru.ntljn. by furrier 190 IHiIlT, one nit.th. ry carrier M lml Veekly, one year by mall l.iM) Weeltiy, eti m-'Uiha. by mall.... ml Weekly, four moDtha, by matl... .50 HATTI.K SLKEP. Soimwhere, O sun. some corner there must be Thnu visitost, where? down the strand, i CURRENT THINKING BREST 1JTOVSR Quietly, still, the waves fro out to set From the green fringe of & pastoral land. I'eep in the orchard-bloom the roof-trees stand, Th brown sheep graze along the' bay. And through the apple boughs above the sand The bees' hum sounds no fainter than the spray. There, through uncounted hours declines the day To the low arch of twilight's cioe. And Just as night about the moon grows gray, One tail leans westward to the fading rose. Giver of dreams, O thou with seathless wing Forever moving through th fiery hail, e To flame-seared lids th cooling vision bring, And let some soul go seaward with that sail. Edith Wharton. In Century ,' MagaztXE.. ! theIdifference The world's war interest is nov held by the Geraian-Russinn rsm 1 paign and more particularly this in terest is centered upon the Russia i tortress of Brest Litovsk, the point d'appui on the Bug, one of tl-e strongest fortresses In Europe, the central point in the Muscovites' Fu- ropean defense and offense, and one of the moat important depots for, and distributing points df, military sup plies near the western frontiers. Brest Litovsk, rated by military crit ics as a much more important strate gic point than Warsaw, around which the armies of Russia are regrouping for the defense of the empire, Is de scribed In a geographical sketch is sued by the National Geographical .society. Brest litovsk, a powerfully forti fied Russian stronghold, is one of the oldest important fortresses in north ern Europe and its history has been a changeful and stirring one. It is first mentioned on the occassion of its capture by Boleslav the Brave of Poland in 120. Xext Casimer the Just of Poland bunt a tight castle here, in country srhere the outposts of several nations met. Princes of Galicla, Volhynia, Lithuania, grand masters of the Teutonic Knights, Tar tar chieftains and kings of Poland held and atormed the ccity in turns, and from its fortifications : ravaged the region around. Tartars tnrept over' the place like a plague In li41, moving most of the town into its muddy river. The Teutonic Knights de-vastated Its su burbs in 137S, and Mengly Ghyrey, Kahn of the Crimea, burnt the city with conscientious attention to de- ' t i . y ; its '4 i - N f s ) h 'II ? A ' i - 'i V ILdulAiU Ajr. OttCJrilCAlA ter part of the fifteenth oentury. Pol Tjf a prof&SSional Observer ish dieu were held here. It was out who .hflS j USt returned out the deliberations f a council of from an extended tour through STlX the European war zone, has bom. The swedes ga the discovered that the difference last thorough piuagmg rn i between the United States and;11" second partition of Poland it was 4., i;, il. i:f i incorporated in Kussia, and patience. the warring nation is thedif-it ue ave xerence Deiween ineir ruiers. In America he finds Presi dent Wilson "peeking to dis cover what is best Tor the peo ple of the United Sates and what they want 3iim .to do," while in Europe he fmnd the) rulers asking themselves "What shall I order the people to do for me?" His lour of Europe :has con vinced him toat America is the one place on earth where the opinion of the people counts. Here he finds the president seeking to learn the thoughts of the masses he Is serving while in "Europe he found in the rules mi indifference to the thoughts of the people so long as they fought according to orders. The difference Is apparent to thtme who live on the other side of the Atlantic, he says. Far from finding America con demned and ridiculed for her dijmified stand for peace, he heard this country "praised and flattered and saw its good opinion sought by all the arm ies and chancelleries." He returned to the United States to find Americans "busy, happr. unworried and confident" and, after contrasts ing the two sides of tne Atlant ic, began to "appreciate the marvel even of their being a nat'on on the earth where the opinion of the people counts." feSied upon it by the great northern esnplre to make It ae nearly Impreg nable as possible. Brest Litovsk is situated at the Junction of the navigable ravers Bug and Mukhovets, and at the point of confluence stands the city fortress It lies upon the right bank of the Bug, here sharply cut, where Che riv er tarns from north to nrtheast Railways from Odessa. Kiev, Moscow, Warsaw, Vllna and east Prussia Inter sect here. Further, it lies opsin the inland waterway from the Baltic to the Black sea, the course of which is connected up by canal behind Brest, between the upper Mukhovets river and the Pripet river. Thus, the city Is served by a well-nigh perfect system of communications, reaching to the north, the east, the south and to points la the Interior etween, and expanding again from Brest toward the northweat. the west and the southwest. Brest lies la the government of Grodno, 131 allies south of the city of Grodno. It has a population of about 45.000. more than half of which Is Jewish. The older fortifications lie about one mile east of Brest and have a circumference of four miles. The field works have been kept up to date and everything possible has been dune by Russia to make them uncon querable. Brest Litovsk is regarded by Eusaia as the most powerful In dividual stronghold In the empire. THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN KIDXT MI.ND THE RAIX. SHERIFF TAYLOR HE recapture of three of,!-v u day." the four men who re-1 cently escaped from the "Wa your Sunday school pienif a purees " : "Yes. dirtinetly o. Young Mrs, ; Woodinetun'fl husband w"is unable, on ! account of a business engagement, ' to go. and I had her in my care near- Sirs, Josrpli C. 5rahcr. Here Is the man who put Kingman, Kan., on the map the other night when he kissed William J. Bryan be fore a large audience. "And also Mrs. Graber whom he kisses regularly. But Mr. Graber is not a German at all, and he didn't kiss Mr, Bryan because he thought the former secretary of state was trying to prevent war with Germany. Mr. Graber was a Rus sian; now he is a first-class Ameri can, for he has been in the United States, and in Kansas at that for 32 years. So Mr. Bryan's alleged friend liness for the Germans had nothing to do with It he just kissed the Nebras kan because he loved him. An eye witness of the kiss has sent this description of the scene: "When Mr. Graber kissed Mr. Bry an it was just after the Nebraskan had finished his speech here and the people were shaking hands with him. Graber Is of a retiring disposition and stood back for a while. He then went up to Bryan and said: " 'Mr. Bryan, I have read your pa per for years and always admired you." "He then leaned over toward Bry an. Bryan evidently thought that Graber wanted to whisper to him, for he too leaned over. Before he knew what was going on Graber had taken hold of him around the neck with Joenph'C. Graber. " both arms and kissed him on the cheek, and then said: " 'I promised my God that when 1 heard you talk if you came n -to my standard of a man I would ktan yon.' "Bryan blnshed clear to the back of his head and patted Graber on the buck. About all Bryan said about it afterward was that he 'hoped the pa pers wouldn't put him in the Hobson class." "There is a large colony of the Russians and -nearly all of them are Menonltes, and most of them bear the name of Graber. As an example I will say that the telephone directory in their neighborhood has the name" of thirty-nine different Grahers and all of them do not have phones, eith er. They are all hard working. In dustrious people and are very reli gious, as those people usually are. Joseph C. Graber Is looked up to by the rest of the 'family' as a sort of leader. He has an elegant home, modern in every way. Including gas lights. AH buildings are large and well kept. He has the best machin ery, Including tractor and automobile, large bams, silo, and verything that goes to make an ideal farm. He rais. es good stock and has two stallions he imported from Belgium that he keeps for breeding purposes.'' SLAVS TAKE 700,000 PRISONERS OF WAR MOSCOW, Sept. 7. According to the latest official statements there are now 700,000 war prisoners in Russia. They consist of 20O-.000 Ger mans, 400.000 Austrians and 100,000 Turks. The Austrians and Turks are all occupied In agricultural work, but the 5ermans are confined In Intern ment camps. It Is understood, how ever, they will shortly be put to work in the mines, whence escape will not be easy. With a thermo-electric battery of his own invention a scientist of the United States bureau of standards has measured the heat from 112 ce lestial bodies, including 105 stars. The output of the fish cultural op erations of the United States bureau of fisheries for the fiscal year ending with June was the largest on record. Safety HEALTH is the first requisite in the enjoyment of life and HEALTH is largely controlled by the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, When weakness is manifested iry HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS WAK ODDITIES. i'lllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll!; 1 NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. 1 The Great Rig Eaked Potato Route E REACHES THEM ALL. 1 Reduced Rates I The Direct Route A few days lay-off and visit will greatly profit you. 5 Umatilla county iail adds an otner to a long lust ot etna- enev marks earned by Sheriff T. 1). Taylor since he has been, lont.on.-du to the absence of ifl office. , the German pi.-itio supply, new pi- It Was not an accident that no ln England are at a premium! he was able to follow and f"'1. 1 hfnf "" rft fj ... , . higher value today than at any time1 him- uie uiiee men. it v. as no ,raw ,,anos were Invented 140 years accident that of the eighteen ueo. men. who have broken from! the iail during the time he has l'"x"f,: w,,rn;nI) hvf lnva,J4 " , , th- very snnctum of liritlsh con.er- bcen in office, only one has va,,.m .. n;ink Engiand not been trailed to his hidinjr I where ino are now employed, idace. It is no accident that tew men wanted for a crime in amstkudau - Austrian a.-n, ... . , , are reported to have purchased be- tlns county have gotten away.ltwn ,wo anil three mmlon rabblt i. :.. :i i .1.-4 CL.f ... . .. . . . . . J u im mi Hii Hit'iit uiai outrun sums at tne Leipzig iur marset tor Taylor is known as the most lnter clothing for the Austrian ar- competent dealer with crimi-jnir' IlRls in the northWeSt. And, ROME Eihte.n thousand orlests moreover, it la no accident that r. fighting with the Italian army. jiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmnniiiiiiiiiin COLUMBIA RIVER GRAPE CARNIVAL, Kennewick, Sept. 13-15. INTERSTATE FAIR & LIVE STOCK SHOW, Spokane, Sept. 13-18, STATE FAIR, North Yakima, Sept. 20-25. ROUND-UP, PENDLETON, SEPT. 23-25. Apply to local agent for informa- tion as to rates, trains, etc. 5 V W. ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Ore. A, D. CHARLTON, A. C P. Portland, Oregon. EMBARGO PROPOSAL IS CREE1ED BY CHEERS I'lIU'.idO, Sept. 7. 1'rolonned ip pluuse greeted William J. Itryuit dur ing his address before the National convention of t lie Friends of Pence, when he said: "I want you to be thankful that this country's president loves peace and Is trying, with every means t his disposal, to preserve our country's peace." Shortly before the delegates had cheered Representative Henry Voll mer of Iowa, again and again while he attacked the administration for permitting shipments of war muntr tlons from America to Europe. Both spoke at the afternoon ses sion, the concluding business meeting of the convention. Before adjourning, the convention Instructed Its officers to make known to President Wilson and congress the purposes of the Friends of Peace as embodied In resolutions adopted at the morning session. The resolutions, which were styled "a new declaration of Independence," made no formal demand for an em bargo on munitions of war, but de clared for the freedom of the seas to all commerce, including that with all belligerent nations, and opposed man ufacture of death-dealing implements for profit. The officers also were Instructed to draw up bills embodying the plrn clples for presentation to the next congress. E!l!l!IIIUlllItlll!l!liliH!I!!IIIIHIIlIIII!lllilllilllilllllllIIIIII!l!ltlllllll!IMIIHIlllllinilll!: I More Than 25,000 I lODGEJaROTHER MOTOR CARS Have Been Sold Since 1 , January 1, 1915 1 EVERY OWNER IS TELLING HIS FRIENDS WHY THIS IS FAR FROM AN ORDINARY CAR. 5 They are all emphasizing its steadiness, the freedom S from gear-shifting, the quick get-away, the absence of vi- 5 bration and the low maintenance cost. 5 5 The consumption of gasoline is light and the tire ex- 5 pense is reasonable, because the size of the tires is right for the weight of the car. 5 E The Motor is 30-35 Horsepower The Price of the Car Complete is $900 f. o. b. Pendleton. 5 Pendleton Auto Company Pet Parrot Is Embalmed. SAX ROFAEL, Cal., Sept. 7. Fu neral services over the body of the late "Little Boy Blue," a pet parrot of Mrs. T. L. Crane, wife of a local garage owner, will be held here and interment will be in the Crane family plot in Santa Rosa. "Little Boy Blue" died at the Crane home here last night after a linger ing illness. Coroner F. E. Sawyer was called in to t ike charge of the body, which, followed by an automo bile load of mourners, was taken to the morgue and embalmed. A spec ial casket was constructed, lined with silk and fitted with a silver plate on which was engraved: "At Rest. "Little Boy Blue. "September S, 1915." The bird had been In the Crane family for nine years. Mrs, Crane is said to be 111 as a result of its taking off. nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllr ably amounting to approximately (50,000.000, from England, to strengthen the British credit In Am erica, The cruiser made the trip In ths unusual time of four days and seven hours. Notwithstanding higher prices, the United Kingdom Imported larger Quantities of sugar, tea. coffee and cocoa last year than in 1913. BRITAIN SENDS MORE GOLD TO AID CREDIT , i Hoekeeers Swarm. HAMILTON, 111., Sept. 7. A two days' session of bee-keepers from Illinois, Iowa and Missouri opened here today. Tomorrow a conference of bee inspectors from many states and Canada will be held at Keokuk to consider treatment of be disease. Among the prominent men to attend are Inspector France of Wisconsin and Dr. E. F. Phillips of the IT. & department of agriculture. luutlinx Nelson Defeated. JAUREZ, Mex., Sept 7 BatttinC Nelson lost the decision last night to Bobby Waugh of Dallas in a 20 round fight. The Battler showed hi old time ability to assimilate punish ment, but lacked aggressiveness. BANGOR, Me., Sept. 7. -The Anglo-French mission sent to America In connection with the question of Am erican exchange did not arrive at Halifax, as expected. It was believed they would come on the fast cruiser j-gyl!, which brought the third con kvinment of gold and securities, prob- iaiai Instant PRESCRIPTION -for 15 years- O The Standard Skin Remedy Relief for all Skin Troubles TAIJLMAX & COMPANY, DHCGtiLSTS- , GOOD TEETH "I WANT to shoot the enemy, not bite 'em,'' said the recruit rejected for poor teeth. But the surgeon knew that without good teeth goodhealth was impossible. Hygiene today demands that the teeth be properly cared for and science has de vised many ways to assist nature. Special brushes, special preparations, washes and powders of merit are being marketed. If information on the subject is needed the advertising columns of The East Ore gonian may help you. Certainly, they will guide you to the storekeepers capable of giving proper advice.
