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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1915)
PAGR FOUR DAILY BASTJOREGONIAK, PRfl rnl'mi.ri u..! nd at muiL i 'rra. be the i kl AN 1-WU.I l I N 00 OffMal Coast? Paper ; I i lid ITm AMia-utlaa. Bst.reO it ibr post office It icJ01 !"" M Iffma.lUI BAH SMttSC. : men of character ar.d known integrity be placed in the 'mayor's chair and the city council. The law deserves a 1 I fair and honest trial and there, should be a city administration 1 that will enforce the law in jgood faith against all violators whomsoever There is another angle to the 'home not being OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915 TT . JIXX JTT-"J , J "Fort Falkenstein EIGHT PAGES t required Tn anything like its normk-1 vol- "ura ,h nttrrow" 8b"ut l,u, nrcio . - . half miles above the town. Flanking ume for home rwriimenU is the northern gUnwio. of the new naturally acorfmirlating in the km suburbs, the kaiaer . wiiheim I .inks and a period of Contin- ""' triumph of patience and en Fort Stoach I UAST BXPIjORER REAP. PEARS. a 1 i problem consisting in the fact will be re- ued ease is definitely in sisht lnM,rln rut ll W ln,l ,u i " ii. . tered buy. By means el this canal despite the large credit to KW i8 cl(W Mamunioktlo 9a y men relerence already naa the North ea, and units of the K.iis- 'een made." er's navy can be transferred rapidly The lowering of exchange and ,,'ly from xhe wl,r ,h,',u'r n: istes will have a bullish effect Z' opD 0an th,t ,,f the on balk in othkb cmn. the city revenue mm iduced through the abolition of rxomac fi .-. . r.rtisoa. Orecw ON FILE AT BMp Bureau, yov Seeoiitj Bot:Jtai the of lot. II t street. W. C. Boreas SOI. fesr tDBKM PTION RATK8 I IN AIlVAM. HI "altr see year, by mail fat . all ni ntha bi mall lally. lint months, by asall I "ally, one north, by mall Oally. ace year, by carrier iahy sit morths. hj carrier Ually, three month,, by carrier alii, oro- mcitth, ,iy carrier el-Weklj, ooe year by mall MaiUeeftly. m n.ocths. by mall., ml WeeAly, four moo the, by msH . .MOM . 1. MTIIIU.IOW. In the fragrant wooded hushes Caressing flecks of sunshine Steal. illuming shaded nooks and hol lows. 'Till hidden beauties they re veal. Freed from its shell the chry salla A ephemera winging go In labyrinths to reappear Through dusky afterglow. II. 'Tl thus in hearts grown des olate. Hope's sunshine secretly doth steel, Illuming clouds, and unto us Sweet Peace and Trust new life reveal; For oh, like winged chrysalis. Through crucibles, transform ed, we go In blissful Realms to reappear Resplendent In Life's after glow. Augusta Wall. the licensed saloon. This means the city's financial af-i fairs will have to be handled judiciously. The task will be to eliminate all waste and un-j necessary expense yet keep up; S the municipal service in ac-' iCordanee with the needs of a i.ss j live progressive town like Pen-1 i . S I d 1 e t on . JJ The next city administra- lion win tace aitticuit duties and it is up to Pendleton to choose men equal to the task. I Partisan and factional preju-j dices should be thrown aside in an effort to do something tor Pendleton. The town de-1 serves it. Get out good candidates for) office and above everything else get your name on the reg-1 istration books before they . close October 5. on the Wheat market. When The Kaiser Wilhelm canal or English money is discounted I'aitic ship canal is the product seven per cent it means oven an ld' whioh Opened through cn ceata or more per bushel off rrtet'toT T"T . j .1 , I'aitic and North sea bv a water Ihe price paid the growers for route through the northern peninsu- Vheat. I la. which should avoid the daner- ti , ous voyage around Jutland, were con-; The success of the RonnrUnn sldered spasmodlcalh from 1SP0 on this year indicates the great show may be made a success for some years to come if handled with the same effici ency shown this year and in past years and if "Happy Canyon'" or some other live, attractive evening entertain ment is maintained to keep the trowd interested at night. but It remained to the military ne-. cessitles of a great empire to brir. about the realisation of this advan-: tageous waterway for trade. THIS MAY ENTERTAIN POUND V iYFING. s mi I A New York visitor called ua The fight in the West Will "hick" because we have never seen determine the fate of the war ' ame f but thp " ,'m" , , lu he confessed he never saw a water- ana at present me anies seem mfUm n tne vlne d couMn-t ttU when one was ripe. He was indig-l nantly dismissed from our bucolic presence. Houston Pott. twilight s THE LOAN TO THE ALLIES S to whether or not Am ericans should make the A CALL TO "CIVIC DUTY ', to be making headway with their drive. How long they ( M! keep it up is another story. Now is the time for all good men and women to come to! the aid of the city by register-' III MBA RECALLED. 9 i&w ';H j!P!F E?k .... trnKA.. " 'f V eg. ft (Continued from page one.) tyiiin iiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiimt. Now is The Time to Get That Mackinaw or Sweater And the best place to buy them i. at the Hull where you can get the same quality for lea money. Compare our prices with those others a.k you one third more, the rea son for our low prices, it you tare all middlemen or job bers profits. Mackinaw coats that oth ers nsk you $4 to $5 for our price $3.-15 Heavy all wool Mackinaw, guaranteed, why pay others $6.50 to $7.00. our price $5.S5 Extra heavy all wool Mac inaw, worth $8.50, our price $6.50 Boys' Mackinaw, all wool, worth $6 our pr. $4.50 Sample Sweaters for the Entire Family We have several sample lines of sweaters and you buy them at wholesale prices 45f to $5.90 Sample Shoes Men's light weight high top shoes, others ask you $8.50 the pair, our price $2.45. , Good heavy oil tart high top shoes, worth $5 of arty one's money, our price $3.85 Boys' high top shoes at $1.05 to $2.65. Ladies' hitfh top shoes in tan or buck elk, shoes that sell $4.50 to $5.00. Our price . $3.45 ARM eighteen month". during which time he hud been given up M THE HUB contemplated loan to the allies there are differences of opinion. Naturally those who are pro-ally will look with fa vor upon the loan while the pro-Germans will regard it as an improper move. News reports indicate the loan will be made and expert opinion is it will have a good effect on our export trade. In his financial review for Sept. 25, Henry' Clews says: "The English and French CHERE is a startling state gentlemen who have come to of affairs in connection, New- York as representatives with the coming city el-, of their respective govern ection. The registration books ments to negotiate a- credit will close within a few days, which will have for its object yet out of some 2000 voters the restoration of the Sterling within the city only 350 have and French exchanges, will registered. In other words ' unquestionably be successful only one sixth have qualified; in their mission and the com to vote and unless some rapid ' plete details of the interna work is done within the nextltional arrangement soon will lew days five sixth of the peo-' be announced. This is an im ple will have to be sworn in portant market factor consid if they exercise their right of ered from any angle. In the f ranchise. I first place it provides for the On top of this is the fact! continued unrestricted expor the coming election will be Ration of American products, one of extreme importance to! At the same time it removes Pendleton. The prohibition j one of the most active incen law goes into effect on the j tives for the sale by foreign same day the new city offici-, holders of their American se als take office. It is "someth-j curities. At the low figure ing of which people will do I which exchange touched at the well to take note in connec-1 beginning of this month, ster tion with the selection of I ling funds were at a discount . .. . I . - isnm as requested ny me i nueu nei m mo wnos oi me Arvuo viln- ing tot i"e ..." 8tStt and nked Penfleld that safe Jalmur stefanason. who went for the 1 1 ' ' 1 " 1 'conduct he secured for him. Burlan I I'anadlan government to get more At the opening day the State advised him the recall would be ft-1 information about the white race he fair at Salem had 4000 people ; nl. This removed the possibility! found In the ice, has sent 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. 5 niiimiiiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilliliiilil mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimr that he would be recalled only on Is safe vord he leave of absence to explain to Vlen na the situation which Involved him In the administration I displeasure. that attendance would seem very small at the Round-up. Don't wait until election lay and then complain about the ; A Trench inventor i . l T ... DOtner OI oeinjr sworn HI. rveg-. leiegrupmni: picures uses ister now. Bring out your candidates for the municipal race. cess for il system of hollows and reliefs, the passage of stylus over which determines the Intensity nf the current transmitted CURRENT THINKING HOVXO. city officials. After the first of January there will be efforts at boot legging. There are men who will desire to stay in the liquor business after that business is tabooed. They will be per fectly willing to "make it right" in one way or another with the powers that be. Con ditions will be such we may have a carnival of lawlessness and graft if the people are not careful in this market of more than 7'; , which meant that after selling their stocks and bonds in New York foreign holders could turn the proceeds into their own national funds on a correspondingly attractive bas is, thus adding the rate of the discount to the English equiva lent. If the credit that is now tfeing negotiated fulfills its mission the discount will dis appear and the incentive to sell will be correspondingly eur- The situation demands that bailed. Meanwhile money at HIinillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL' I Dodge Brothers j I ROADSTER A roadster designed to be all that a roadster should be. i A car capable of carrying two peo ple In continuous comfort Tou cas see better than we can tell, how beautiful It Is. Modeled In clay, when It was first conceived, it was re-modeled, again and again, 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 more than sufficient for all the luggage two might take on a long tour. A light car, with all the advantages which that lightness adds to the powerful motor but a stoat, staunch, strung car. and a steady one as well. 1 Pendleton Auto Company J nlUIIIIIIMIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiillllif Rovno. at the southern end of the third Russian line of defense, along which the tzar's troops are now re ported to be regrouping, is become Of first Importance as being the last stronghold blocking the German ad vance Into the rich hinterland of Lit tle Russia or the much-contested 1'kraine, and as lying across the Teu tonic path south to the Black sea. The following description of this strategic point of latest Interest is is sued by the National Geographic So ciety: "Rovno is the farthest removed M a triangle of fortresses guarding southern Russia. Lutzy, the apex or this triangle, lies north of the Ga lician city of Brody and about 85 miles northeast ow Lemberg. Dubno. in the southeast, 33 miles northeast of Brody, Is a point on the Lemberg Rovno railway. "Rovno !s situated in the midst of a hilly country, 40 miles east of Dubno. and the fortress is a Junc tion point on the railway running from Koenlgsberg through Osowelc, Brest Litovsk and Kovel to Kherson and Odessa with that north and south line of railroad which runs behind the third line of Russian defense. from Vllna through Lida. Baranovichi L to the southern fortress. "A German peasant community Is fr settled In the rolling country to the north of the fortress. Here begins, j also, in the line of sunflowei culture. ' S3 The sunflower forms a much-respect - cd article of diet In Muscovy, and. in season, eaters of sunflower seeds are E found everywhere. ? "The peasants dry the seeds and S3 I hew them as means for reflection ! s and for diversion, much as gum Is , chewed In America. When the peas- S3 ant strikes up an acquaintance with S3 I stranger he offers him. by way ot ' S3 breaking the ice. a handful of seed". 3F as the people of the west offer fi 3S drink or I cigar j "Places of public use are often S3 crisp underfoot with the husks ' jj the seeds which are consumed III S3 Kr;it quantities, and particularly Is this true of the railroad stations. i S3 "Rovno Is a town In the govern- S3 tin-lit of Volhynla. distant lir, miles S3 west-northwest from the capital. S3 Zhitomir. Besides Its military valu it has no Importance. Its population S3 of IS, SCO, mostly Jewish, has :;ome, comnt'-r' e In grain, cattle and wood. iSE and there :,re a few flour mills and S3 dUtlllerlea Rovno is a strongly S3 guarded gateway to a wealthier coun- ES try lost beyond." Wanted. Kast oregonlana Of Septmber 23 and 24 On account of the heavy sales, our supply of Hound-up Sou venir Editions of Thursday. Septem ber 23. and Friday. September 24. has been exhausted. We will gladly pay Sc each, also consider it a great favor, for a limited number of copies of the East Oregonian of the above dates, complete and In good condi- 1 tion so that we may he able to fill ! the orders for the Round-up Editions complete which continue to come in from distant points. If you are un able to send the papers to our office, kindly phone and we will send for them. EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO.. R. W. Fletcher. Circulation Manager. unexplored region north of Alaska On April ", Camp Separalon wasg reached, and at this point Stefansson S sent back his secretary. Hurt M 1 S McConnell, and two others. Crawford -and Johnson With Storkerson and , S covered on R prsvlout ! An(J,riotl he proceeded toward Banks I His message, via Norr. , , h, h h MDe(.,..i to rea,.h nn uningB tne (,,,, ,irjfting eastward Strong currents from the Mncken-,2 zle river and unfavorable winds in terfered with this plan, driving the Ice westward. On Stefansson's fsll rre to return to the mainland, Mc Connell. thinking the explorer Stefansson set out more than two years ago to make further research among the blond Eskimos whose ex istence he Arctic trip Alaska, was the first direct since April. 1914. when Stefansson's supporting party turned back from Camp Separation, the explorer and his tvo companions making for Ranks I. . rid. Stei.:i'fon, Ole Anderson and S'or ker Stoi'l:, rson. three strong and re rourcelul men. were well enulnpel with iif.es, sledges, provisions and other supplies. Stefansson, an ex- UIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIMIIIHIIimillfa Now Open might be at Bans Ijind sent two's whaling captains there, but no trace 3 of Stefansson could be found Be-1 S cause the Ice had broken up earlier II pen r.ue snot, could make a IeWthan usual It was believed that open nullum urmnges go a long way waters had Interfered with the navl- piivlulll lood for the par '. Hong Kong Cafe SN'D NOODLE PAKLOR8 Noodles AND Chop Suey! gato A s nrosres. menus Rnu survivors ot cm Minor. A report last April to the effect tunate Arctic ship Karluk became (hat natives had seen a white man S apprehensive when word ceased to marooned on an ice floe which was come from him Several ships madu ' drifting southwest toward WrangelUS a search of Arctic waters, but with- Island gave Stefansson's friends new OUI success, The explored was prac- home Thpr., n, ii,intv ih-,Ja tlcsll) mven up for lost. he might have found refuge o Stefansson and five iembers of Wrangell Island, where the Karluk his party left Martins Pidnt. on the survivors sought safety eighteen north coast of Alaska, March 22.' months ago after their vessel hud Outside Tray Orders Specialty. Boxes for ladles and gentlemen OPBH DAT AND ALL NIGHT Ml MKAI.S JSC AND CP. S Special Chicken Dinner 2 Sundays. I 548 Main Street! Next to E O. Bldg. Fhone lot 1914 It was planned to traverse the ccn crushed In the Ice, '.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli; fiiiilllillllllil The Most Beautiful House In IRVINGTON I ... f ' I m i . KIIX. BulM up around the deep pocket of the Kieler Foehrde, a narrow arm of the Baltic sea that cuts Its way back Into the province of Hoisteln. the old city of Kiel lies well shielded from all hostile attack and contrally placed for the use of the fleet, either upon the open ocean or upon the In land sea," begins a bulletin Just pre pared by the National Geographic Society. "Interest in this ancient port city, the headquarters for German sea strength, has again been aroused by the reports of the last few days that England is ready to make a new na val attack on Heligoland. "The great war harbor of Kiel Is one of the finest and most powerfully protected harbors in the world. The sea-arm, whose base Is enclosed by the port, has a narrow entrance and a long, Irregular surface. The en trance and the strategis points along the bunk are heavily fortified. THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME on corner lOOx 100, South and East front, large port cochere entrance to roomy garage with disappear ing gas tank and pump. Street Improvements all paid. Full basement 28x48, lathed and plastered. Brick piers and panels on" two sides of house facing Street.s, all of selected, pressed brick. Front room finished in ma hogany and imported Austri an Tekko. Library in Oak and Import ed Japanese Grass Cloth, hand painted. Dining room in old English Tapestry, with beautiful can delabra fixture in center, and three wall fixtures to match. Kitchen in white enamel with genuine tile drain boards. Built in hood over stove. Breakfast room adjoining has six large windows, and hand painted walls in water colors. Bath room with connecting bath, lavatory and toilet on first floor. Fire place in front room of Imported Italian Onyx and Mahogany. Fire place in Library of Im ported French Tile and Oak. Three large bed rooms and large sleeping porch on sec ond floor with lavatory and ward-robes in each room. Wardrobe doors are of bevel width. fU" lcnKth an1 A large and roomy toilet on bath" "r separatc fr"m Bath room is quite large, with separate shower, genu me tile walls and tile floor Best hard-wood floors uD. xairs and down. House has all built-in ef fects, such as dust chute, clothes chute, ironing board, broom closet, etc. Lighting fixtures alone cost to exceed $400. All rooms have Imported paper on walls. THIS ELEGANT HOME NOW OFFERED FOR $16,000 For first time, but must be sold at once. Satisfactory terms can be arranged. Address owner, H. E. Stemler, 725 East 22nd St., North., Portland, Oregon illinium mm