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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
PACE FOUR DAILi EAST OREGONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1915. EIGHT PAG'&S C f fotcM$ 'with ti-.t Ik INM-.l EM'I.NT MJWMA1ER. 41 oiii;i.uMAN rim.iMiixu to Of'IrSd ConniT P1er. Mnitr t nhed i'rw Am it!on 'n-d at th ptoul!-i' nt loliet. VrvguD, m second cUmi wail mauir. 1 (IN SV, K IN OTHKR l ITIFS Imp'Tim ll'ttl Ne SuuJ, ruriUnd fcUiwtran Newt Cn . Portland. Oreitoo. Kil.K AT Ctilfffn piircsu. Ifc'W Security Huliitlne Vul'ii'k'tn. It C, bureau &ol. Four suets street. S. W. SrHSCRIITlON RATKS l l. AIiVANCK) 011?. osf year, fcj mail . , fatly. ! moRttm." bt mall fen?, tbw month, by mall tatl?, nr. month, by mall Iai:y, ene yoar. by carrier....... laliy. ati months, by carrier Itally. three months, by carrier... lll. one month, bf carrier ml Weekly, one year by mall 1 .Mi eal Weekly, alt months, b? mall 73 Mail Weekly, four mootba, by mall... .50 .SO j ITS IK THE WRECK. and the peaceful pitiless Out of day sleep Of calm on the blue and vasty deep, A gallant steamer rode; Into the dark of a stormy night Into the ocean's rage and might That howling tempest's goad. THE CASE OF ARCHIBALD On with the winds and waves; Dashed on the rocks where the mad sea raves. The noble vessel's lost. And through the storm and darkness wild, The last voice heard was the wail of a child, On the crest of a billow tossed. William LIghtfoot Visscher, in "Poems of the South." fNEWS dispatches of yes X terday tell of the contem- plated arrest of Archi bald, the American citizen who was acting as secret agent for Dumba in the effort to get let ters through to Vienna. Ar chibald is now on his way home and will probably be tak en into custody as soon as he arrives. There is an act of congress which makes it a penal offense tor any citizen of the United States to carry on a correspon dence with any foreign govern ment with an intent to defeat the measures of the govern ment of the United States. It is further provided that Every person, being a citizen of or resident with in the United States and not duly authorized, who counsels, advises or assists in any such correspond ence with any such intent shall be fined not more than $5,000 and impris onment not more than three years. There can be no question about Archibald's act. What he did was to attempt to de feat a measure of the United States. He was a citizen of this country. He acted with au thorization. He assisted in carrying on a correspondence that is forbidden so far as he was concerned. He has no claim to leniency. His action was un-American, unpatriotic and traitorous. The punish ment should fit the offense. ENDING ACONSPIRACY. r.i YVi!:-;i!i in ucalin;; Pumtai matter h;is hown t'lat clearness and steadiness ot purpose w hieli have- characterised his foreign policy throughout the war. There was no unseemly haste, but there was no need less delay. When all the facts were in his possession he act ed, and acted in accordance with the honor and dignity of the republic. While Washing ton was still guessing what course he would adopt, th note to Vienna was on its way. In the end the president's Hiinniitinn rf tho Tnmlia inn!. '. 2 w 'dent will make for a better mutt i ciwti(Lii yviHrni mr United States and Germany and Austria. It will clear the air. Both Berlin and Vienna have had to learn that the United States is a nation. Hitherto they have regarded it! as a congeries of European im migrants of various races and conflicting sentiments who were to be dealt with as pro- German or pro-British, as the! case might be. The Dumba incident has given the president the long- needed opportunity to disillu sion Germany and Austria and to assert once and for all the dignity and the sovereignty of the republic. The awakening may be painful both in Berlin and Vienna, but if Germany and Austria are at all desirous of maintaining friendly rela tions with the United States, the most formidable obstacles which were of their own creation are now out of the way. President Wilson's note demanding the racall of the Austrian envoy will give them a clearer idea of the temper and purposes of the American government and the American people than they have yet had. There is still time for them to change their methods and their point of view toward this country. . The president has ended an intolerable situation, and has ended it in a manner that re flects the highest credit upon himself, upon the government of the United States and udou the American people. It can rain bucketsful all week and net a P.ound-up booster will complain. It will put the roads in good shape for eutomobiie travel to the big gest show on earth. ' ! vs i twt i: Kii i. id i- i' vrri i: mih: ni u rn;i.Aii:i,i'HiA. sept men H. The 3 3N demanding the recall of Dr. Dumba, President Wilson has done more, than rebuke an indiscreet di plomatist who was found guil ty of grossly reprehensible con duct, says the New York World editorially. lie has served notice upon both Germany and Austria that there is an end to the anti-American conspiracy which they have subsidized in this courtry in flagrant disregard of international good faith and international decency. The president's note of dis missal will be read with no less attention ami interest in Ber lin than in Vienna. The pun ishment falls directly upon Dr. Dumba, but the president's ac tion in its entirety is directed to all whom it may concern. The biggest Masns in the state have been secured to wield the trowel when the cor nerstone of the federal build ing is laid. ! I j I i k ' ' M v. I ... , Qk. )' M m&$ chacc fitch cool iiis U'OllOL 3 Ptli CtNf similaiiiigiisFoou'iKiRnjuij tins (lie Sioimcis andLWlsof For Infants and Children. j The Kind You Have J Always Bought If Bears the M!i:ill!ll!!;i!linili:illlllll!IIIIIU!llllll!lllll!!l!!ll!lllllllll!llllltllllllllll!lllllllllllll!: DddbeBrotjiers I ROADSTER I A roadster ilpslnned to be all that roadster should be. Prone fes Dilestionflwrfi ness and Rest.Cor.tains nclttw Opiimt.Mjrpkiiic norttixraL KOT NARCOTIC. JtxJum Anerfect Rmedv forCottifb t ton. Sour Stomach.Dtarriwi Worms.Com'ulsiDitsjevEna ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. tm Centaur CotcASJt NEW WBK. r r 1 irrrC3TJ uuaranteea unner ik ruj Signature .ft- In A car capable of carrying two pie In continuous comfort peo- Use! For Over I You can ee better than we enn tell, how beautiful It is. Modeled in clay, when it wu first conceived, it was re-modeled, again and aKaln, till the last harsh line was eliminated. The body is built of steel, with the usual useless framework entirely eliminated. As a result there Is extraordinary storage space at the rear mors than sufficient for all the luitgaga two might take on a long tour. A light car, with all the advantages which that lightness adds to the powerful motor but a stout, staunch, strong car, and a steady one as well. Exact Copy of Wrapper. I c-cent death of a British major to whom she was betrothed will bring her a fortune of several million dol- Jyijf!?gJ-.'.''yj:lJ!JJ' lars, says Mrs. Grace F. Conger, daughter of the late Col. Henry S. Fitch. V. S. A., and a niece of the late Clyde Fitch, playwright. On March the management that they did not 12, last, she secured a divorce from find a single Instance of anything ob- Bay X. Conger, New York banker, jectionable. after a seven year litigation. She re- The show will continue through fuses to give the name of the officer the week. who left her bis fortune, but says , Thirty Years I Pendleton Auto Company aiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiii rut ocNvaua whnm, tw voaa oitt. i-he met him in 1908 with Mr. Conger on their honeymoon. Conger was her second husliand. She married, at fif- lee, a British army officer in Callfor- meeting her(!i adopted a nit- xie uieu a iiiuiuu luier. ohb is now twenty-six. For several years she thrilled Broadway in New York, with her marvelous gowns, both on and off the ttage. She had prominent parts in several of the Winter Garden produc tions. I Last September she was' found wan dering "in a dazed condition" on the French line pier in New York and was sent to the Bellevue Hospital. British Cause Defended. BRISTOL. Eng., Sept. 13. The British Trade Union Congress, now resolution expressing belief in the complete jus tification of the position of Great Bri tain and her allies in the war. The resolution pledges assistance to the government as far as possible in the prosecution of the war. nent mining attorney In Utah and was appointed to the office which he resigned by President Cleveland In 1896. CARLSON CALLS WALSH MOXTEBAXK Good Health To You Ttie fin alep Is to help Nature lm- rnr the nwOvn and dlveacton; also k-ep Hie bowrla reular. TWs suggest H0STETTERS Stomach Bitten ! I h 1 . It's just one darned thing after another for Uncle Sam. Having disposed satisfactorily of the submarine warfare per plexity and having pretty well solved the Dumba situation, now comes the announcement of Gompers that offers of a million dollars for a strike of longshoremen in America have been made from Germany. j The submarine warfare de veloped in Europe bids fair to create a new style in the call ing of football signals. It will be quite in order for the quar terback to call "U-39" when signalling the fullback to plow through the opposing line. ; LARGE CROWD TURNS OUT ! FOR CAMPBELL CARNAVAL V. S. Judge nesigns.' WASHINGTON. Sept. 13 John A. Marshall resigned as U. S. district resigned as United States district judge of Utah. No reason has been assigned for Marshall's sudden resig nation. He was formerly a promi- To Discuss Allies' Campaign. ' ROME, Sept. 14. Consideration of new plans for the entente allies' campaign against Germany and Aus tria will be the subject of the next meeting of the Italian cabinet, ac cording to a report here. The recent visit of General Joffre to the Italian front and Czar Nicholas' assumption of command of the Russian forces were made In connection with the new Plans. Villa Tnkes Terminal. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The Vil la agency announced that General Villa's forces had captured Puelto. Mexico, the gulf terminal of the Isth mus of Tehauantepec railroad. 'l"'"iinillinilipiiliilili! Mlliiniiaiim Jiuiuimiu,iinlii.liiii.iin.u.iiuiii,... ..... nifflwirmi'iin"U'w'"" lUWaUUaUllUUliiili sAliaisUilUMaW1 First National Dan!. PENDLETON, OREGON 13 a ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength nimiin!i!iinm(iiiii!im!nrm- i i.JIL.i.uiiJliliJ!i.ui.i;ililiii.. I FIRST XIGIIT IS RIvCORD BREAK ER MIDWAY IS CROWDKD WITH ATTIIACTIOXS. With a midway 400 feet long, lined with 12 shows of various character, three riding devices and with all the entrancing atmosphere of the carni val, attractive to both old and young, the Campbell shows opened last even ing on the grounds In Alta street at .he Junction of East Court. One of tne largest attendances for an opening night was reported by the Campbell management and the crowd found rmple means to enjoy ' itself to the fullest capacity. As Is customary with the Campbell company, the mayor,, chief of police sheriff and other city and county of ficials were Invited to Inspect the rhows and pass upon their fitness Mayor Dyer and Chief Kearney both were said to be satisfied with the na ture of the entertainment and told GOOD for BOTH NEW and OLD SUBSCRIBERS A special arrangement secured by the EAST OREGOXIAX, enables us to offer to our subscribers for a limited time only the SEMI-WEEKLY EAST OREGONIAN for one year with a full year's subscrip tion to all four of the above high-grade publications, at the special price of $1.75. Our Special Big Four Magazine Offer Woman's World : Household : Peoples' Popular Magazine t arm Liie FOUR BIG MAGAZINES S-W East Oregon ian ALL TIVE FOR AND U7S HORTON AUTO SERVICE Phone 501. We take you any place, any time. Country Trips a Specialty. QOV G A CARLSON, IiEXVEK. Colo.. Fept. 14 Gover tior Carleson has attacked Frank P. Walnh, chairman of the federal com luiKsion on industrial relations In a statement Issued here. He says that Walsh has not prewnted the true fait about Colorado and the recent mining trouble. He says of Waleh. "By nature a mountebank and sensationalist, he doesn't tell the truth, because the truth Is not wanted by ths yellow, Ml m pnnicn InL I UULOU WILL REOPEN Music Studio 3I5W Alta St Sept. 16 V ' -.Tries - tTHEipEOPLZH I , 1 X HOUSEHOLD ff"" i . r ' 1 r . o j 'SB' - --' ' -ft, ..... 1 - j Woman's World has more sub scribers than any other magazine published, over two million a month. It's articles, its stories, Its Illustrations, are the best that mon ey can buy. It Is a magazine to be compared with any home maga zine in the country, regardless of price, without fear of contradiction of any claims we make for It. Its stories are by authors known the world over. The Household a favorite magazine In a million homes. Every issue is full of new and Interesting features, be sides regular depart ments of Fashions, Home Cooking, Needle work, Fancy Work, etc. Pcopte'i Popular Monthly Is one of the greatest popular fiction and home magazines published. Contains complete stories each tflsue, and is full of other entertaining feat ures. You will enjoy this magazine; !c,. .'ft -.'-V'J I arm Life Is a publication adap ted to the everyday life of the farm folks, brim full of things that help to make the farm life more cheerful and homelike. Special articles by authorities on all subjects of interest to the up-to-date farme. This offer supplies you with Magazines of the Bast quality, giving you a year't supply of good literature at a saving of one-half the cost This is the BEST and bipgost combination clubbing offer ever presented to the public. The EAST OREGONIAN in pi ad to an nounce to iu subscribers the completion of this splendid arrange ment, whereby we can offer finch m excellent list of publications in connection with a year's subscription to the Semi-Weekly East Orcgonian at the remarkable price of $1.75 for all five. Ibis offer is good for a SHORT time only and may be increased at any time. Better fill out the application blank and get your sub scriptions to us before it is too lata The above magazine offer is also good in connection with sub scriptions to the DAILY East Oregonian, both new and renewal. Rates furnished on application. Fill out this blank and enclose with money or check to the East Oregonian. Enclosed find II 76 for which send m the Semi Weekly East Oregonian for one year and a full year's subscription to the WOMAN'S WOULD, HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, PEOPLE'S POPULAR MONTHLY and FARM LIFE to this address: Name Addre. . PI press of the country."