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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1915)
PAGE FOUR HAHT OHtoXiO'lA IM uUatttlNQ CO official i vuutj lpw. U ml LatitWl 1 (! AMOiiftttOtt. ta"r .. .be (MHK.' j uragoa. .ecuad . Una mil matter. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PEXPLETOX. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1915. EIGHT PAGES take care of the expenses i this county. LET THE LEADER LEAD agriculture, industry and comr.irce.l the individual Haitlen will enjoy more and better freedom than he has ever known before. He will .at lean be i free from further fear of the olnn derlng brlgund and the hlghwav rob-j icel; to Ml oft and reduce It. dehtedness of some !? fltif. u.iii disease i which has been created almost sole- kept ! f"r ,ne 'nri1 hment of its thievns officials: to set it upon a basis when , eal'n ' people may enjoy the fruits ol n , . , , . niiiK nngano an (f decided interest are the ber aa. ima y Ueiense plans Ot the na-: The MM government ha, tional a d m 1 n 1 Stration. one Into Haiti for a period of ten The interest arises from the! '" for no other purpose than t. fact most of the civilized world 5? th,t ,,vernmn aJ upon its i is at war and this country ha - 'fell ovn.wo.l f. il.. lfca I lis IUI l V il, ,, .1, c . . IK.tci .News Biana, inrimuu. "iuuhii su lai WW nave "SSTsm. v.- oo. i-ortiasd. oreeoo tree from the trouble. .i i U K AT At .. I, a .u: .'a,.ai llu..u taw Security Bulldlag " ""'c s. me their labor and live In Watkioctoa " 1 "nr,u SU1- "'"" "u oniy saie ining to dt and comfort. mm iwh. w. I fa f0uow the ieader. The! - .-- , ... ' president and his cabinet offi-!' has been stipulated in the treaty! nouicials know how close we have;,hat Ha"ls Mepeadeadce shall oei f' been to danger. Thev know ; min,aln,M and ,ha shn t ede, Vu-hot t- ... 11 "V" any territory to any foreign govern-' ;hat the Situation IS like Wlthjmem. whatsoever, not even to the ' , "iriruce to me IUIUre. United States. It is the American Therefore when the rjresi-' " to set 9 in Ham sound! jent suggests some improve- , ?.a?. r!?-?" upon or' ...imenr.1 in ;!,;., u- l" ,hilt which was given to Culm i merits in our fighting machine foUowta. ...i...,.., . ,hf Z so as to be prepared if the dependence ,.f that country s the re- i Worst Should Come to the worst M of the Spanish American w.r. ! J jit is time for the nation to take Th,'re we"' mn ri"n difficulties! 7! heed similar to those which now confront tW 1 t i ; Admiral Caperton In Haiti; but In ine plans for enlarging the the end. fuha appreciates what was! j:a ana army and for increas-' don' for it by this country, and theie inir thp effifionv nf oA .:n I' no question that the same feeltnc u " J 11 1 v ,v n y ui 4 HSt KlITPlN KATKS UN AUVA.M K) iksll; one year uy mail INttl?. mi nootbm. by mall lliy. ihii mouttii. tiy all iiaiiV. ,mr ra.mtb. bf mall liiy, SM raw. a9 .irrier 1111) kii m ,nih. ti carrier Uailv. tin"!, mouttui. by carrier iifcli, ..re Bi l a, by carrier Mini Weekly, one year, by mall . tKaii Weekly. Ms monilis. by mall Met i Wertli. foui Buntba. by mall ; 1 w KVKlt TOO l.TK. "I'e never come too late. 'TIs e who wail so long To go unto the fate That sweetens earth with song. Bach hour she waits to hear Our hearts swing wide but, oh. How often in our troubles here We bid her go!" Baltimore Sun. nave cordial support from the' country as a whole. But with the administration no question that the same feelins will manifest itself among the Hil-, tlens when they once taste the pleas-j ures of peace and good order and! commercial prosperity. In the person of Admiral Oaperton. i m jdL fislalW H f sBbbbbbB Hk Bbb! BHBBr'Vrar " bbbbP JBj L JaBBSHflkk : ' HH BbbvJbvJbW IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIimNllltmilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIUIIIUI!: Ride in a FRANKLIN j arrange for your friends to go with you Everybody 1 8 years old or older who rides in our Franklin helps us win a prize in the Show-the-Car Contest I Phone 541 . 11 ten us w 4! following a vigorous prepared ia Tennswean, 11 ai believed there has! ness policy and the tariff "i s"f,"'t"1 ' to the' a i..., 1 . v . -n I, . emergency. Plain, modest and un- MM ls-sue What Will there be assuming, but determined in the en - Dutch" Leonard. Huston" reat In the third game of th great southpaw, whoabeat world's series in Hoston. Alexander the rfl hen you want to go AN UNSUFRACED ROAD l . - uuv I. . i i in loe eu- : lett to fight about in the next forcement of law and order, and w i i presidential campaign9 ith' haPP' faculty of making th- oth- t . . . ' "aa think he Is doing It. Admiral sflrr.io v. i i , i , . Caperton is looked to for results 41? HE Pilot Rock Record has fn t T ; needh "f1? badl' but where others might fall His prob- tf . Un orrnneniN irlpn nf the 7 a,UCB "01 QOing anV- " is both difficult and delicate. report submitted TJIQ , . v iivl uuiug ail- aean ooin uuucuii anil oencal u thing out of mere sentiment- but he has faced such situations be O f L ta . . , ' f.,,., nn.i . i.i . t. .a.. I I - Stories From the War Zone CURRENT THINKING thai it - J 1 1 U i. 1 a fnrp i Mil is innntH il riii n in mitt i ha tountv Surveyor Bradlev in '"- ? J"1 ""ere ine' canihlt ,,,, " , 'T". , reference to the road fromLv pil9n tne most harm to! disorder in which it has no long wal Lmatilla to Pendleton. Speak-! e enem'- lowed. ing of the cost estimate made the Record said : "The total is about $53,000! with no grade over five per! cent. This estimate is based on ' h hard finished road and may be considered cheap for the: road is nearly as long as that' from Pendleton to Walla Wal la." BY A LICK KHOK. (I'nited Press ftaff Correspondent. ROME, Sept. I. (By Mall) A lit tle girl in Italy possesses the most Home the other day. As they passed the big doors they paused in salute to a handsome sliver haired wo man who. all sympathy and kindly w nderful doll ever seen in her part interest, awaited ihem A table filled ! of the kingdom. Her name ia Jol- with gifts stood at her aide. THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN RKXXXSTKllTIN; HAITI MHI EXCVSE I Atlanta Constitution.) The American eovehnment ho .... ; ken upon itself a tolerably big con- . Irnor I i , . t a r . i t- j ' "'ueavoring to recontru t iu.,ivu via uvma wii " me government of Haiti hard sunace road Mr. Brad- i country upt lev's estimate of $53,000 waul8'8 f industrial peace on an unsurfaced road. In' ?? what the rmted states other words the estimate am IrSZSiTSSPZ i) Luins inc i.u5i ji uiui I vmuj signea oy representatives tne roaa, eliminating curves,""1 " governments, m whu-h and hills and grading the high- : , . x If a hard surface road ! hel " th "T"rZ KOT"nmen' ... . "e'P ,ne government or Haiti ffo, of I ii ways. ..i i-: . l . u i j l .1 oi UUB ieiigt.il tuuiu ue sct uieu I lively to develop Its Tii-.,r.,i for $53,000 the road problem : mining and commercial resources and would be simple indeed. OPEN THE GREAT IN-TERIOR. are for Jr ORTLAND people JlI busy with a plan bringing about the con struction of connecting rail road lines in central Oregon. On the strength of a report j,'" aJe. anxioU9 for the so submitted by Robert Strahorn. I d StSS " U"- fiMimiiriii laiiioou uuuuci, uic m aiscussing the treaty and lh and set that' '"ou can't get off now without .1 firm and lastlnir tin- Boou reason." said the Judge. "I have a good reason," "You must tell it or serve," said the judge. "But. your honor. I don't bellc'.e the other iellows would care to have me serve." "Why nor.' Out with It: We haven't all day to fool!" "Well I've got (ot I've got the nammiTKil Ihu lllnm.n to nIH 1. ! .-,.... on a solid J Th jUdge losln Patle-e' Wfc In this declaration 1, summed nr, "What ,he dv" have 50u 801 '" the purposce of the Tnited States In I 6 g"1 v"ed the placing in Haiti n f,.ro , fellow. nnes under the command of I'.ear! "Mr- Clerk." said the jud' Admiral W. B. Caperton. who is jut ' 'scratch that man out." Phlladelphi at present the supreme ruler in the'Rfcoro' "tacK republic, althoueh the anda but no she isn't the princess. The silver-haired woman was the Jolanda at all. Indeed she is pusl Queen Mother Margharita herself, about as far-removed from the royal; The twelve recovered soldiers were family as a little girl could possibly on .their way to their respective home be. But then there is the doll her for a brief "holiday" before returning name is Jolanda too Jolanda Helena to the front. and this is how it happened. i Through their corporal. Achllle De "If our honor please, I'd like to I Not long ago Armando Frasslneti. ''" ,ne told yueen aWIWin get oft the jury," said a juryman toj (who boasts three whole ears of life 1 ,hat in all their lives they had never the judge just as the trial was about was plaWng near the barn on his dreamed of having such ndld care to begin. I father s farm w hen he tell into a six- nd wonderful a home as thev had foot arm. Armando beat his arms Jwi ai me wueen muirri n"s about and succeeded In keeping his P'tal in the Villa. h..:.,i .W. amt H scremed His Queen Margharita Indeed has be- I Pendleton Auto Company Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiininiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii,,! on the reef The crew. Including the captain and his wife, left In two boats on September it for Lasan Island, northweaat of Maro reef. On the way they were compelled to abandon the smaller boat, all hands crowding Into the larger one. The shipwrecked party reuched Layaan Island in two days and re mained on the Island for six days. Then they borrowed a small sloop from its owner on Laysan Island and sailed for Midway Island on October 4. They had a hard trip here from I.asan island, encountering extremely rough Weather, but aside from ex-j """ an nunns were well on reaching here. Program for Week at Local Picture Shows Pastime poor nnici- nal government is under a president named Dartiguenave, and a legisla tive body composed of nhn 11.1!.. SEEING IS RELIEVING, Backward and forward Johmiv marched before the garden gate. He' sister Jolanda heard him. She stretch led herself out flat on the ground, and j by reaching down into the well, with all the strength of her five years, she 1 managed to grab Armando's shirt : and pull him Just as he was Hiving ! out. She is little mure than a baby herself. Someone told the story to the Prtn cess Jolanda. 1 f course she was at i once interested in the brave deed of ; her littl fajnmctrl namesake. So she j told her mother, the Queen about it. I The yueen told one of her Court I ladies who in turn told the sub-Prefect of Imola that the Royal Prin-' I cess wished to extend a few wtirds of praise to her namesake for her brave ! deed. AltO there was a doll In a specially j ; made case for the youthful heroine. stowed upon these soldiers In her Vil la the intimate and detailed atten tion such as a mother at home would give her own children. Before they left. It was the Queen Mother's desire that the twelve as semble, as she wished to give them a little gift as a remembrance of their visit. The gifts were artistic bags con taining, among other fittings, a purse with ten francs a wrist watch garette case filled with finest .cigar ettes, twelve handkerchiefs and manv other little objects. Monday. V.U 8. E.. the Bl( 4, presents to day for the last time Anita Stewart and Karle Williams ln Vltarra.h . I "lue Ribbon feature, "The Sins ot j the Mothers." hMWhM Hl,d WnlnttuUi BIG HARDWARE FIRM wiJ'h'S! tETI. f",ur TO BE REORGANIZED I in "you r"' and '" "! s"' Thursda) imI Irtday. Betty ansen and Dorothy Her nard and all ,tar at , William Fox Masterpiece. "The Song of Hate" a ... 1 imoinpiay adapted fmm Tosca, Saturday. natsarai of Helen." railroad story, featuring son. Torn Mix In Sellg Western comedy '"iapn itroftdway star SAN FKANClsco, ncr. is. pro pects for reorganlxing the business of the old established Pacific Hardware & Steel Co. are bright toduy. follow ing a meeting of the stockholder, at which a plan submitted by Colonel Hubert at. Thompson uas accented. Colonel Thompson offered to buy I7S6.0SS ,,f reorganized stock Col. i nel Thompson was a brother-in-law I cl- of the late QeOrn W. (llhbs, who was! I.a sensational Helen (lib- heavllv lrlr..t..l i .h. I im .7... . t-aiiire. wmamnj. niouuiexi waters" are the Glbbi heirs. His offer a Stimlar awl Ika4u m nnainon mat the company Kathly WlUlama , .11 AFLOAT TWO WEEKS IN SMALL BOAT ON OCEAN MIDWAY ISLAND, Pacific Ocean. Oct. 16. The story or the tOTtWUatO It Is needless to say that when the escape of the crew of the schooner1 tub-Prefect arrived carrying the doll o. M. Kellogi. after she was wie brand-new rifle and was play-land charged with his regal message ed on a dlstantii reef iind had ti oeing a soldier on sentry du- effects of the country f murder and In plundering others for' the enrichment of her officials of aJ day. is passed. Hut with th. nt,. move has been taken up and success is hoped for. If this enterprise can be car ried through it will open to de velopment and settlement one of the greatest areas in the United States lacking railroad facilities. Through transpor tation arteries tlOWS tne Ilie-i presslon of revolution, the lestorati. blood that makes possible the of Deace ""d the reestablishment of growth and advancement of! " any region. Hence the merit; in the present line of action. In addition to the plans for' railroad building it would be well if a comprehensive effort! could be undertaken for the, construction by the state of ai hard surfaced highway from! the Columbia river to the Harney-Malheur county via L'm't-; tilla and Grant counties. Such j a highway would bring a veri table empire into connection with the open river with all j the benefits that would accrue from that arrangement. With such a highway in use the traf fic of Grant, Harney and Mal heur counties would connect with the railroad lines at Pen dleton or with the Columbia at Umatilla or Cold Springs. It' would !o so because it has lx-en demonstrated that both freight and passenger traffic BUaf be handled more econo mically over hard surface roads by aulos and auto trucks and trailers than over railroads. Ky running the road to the riv-, er via Pendleton the interior could get connection with both the Northern Pacific and the! ).-W. R. t N. and with eastern' Washington as well as Port-j land. The timber of southern, Umatilla county and Grant: county could be brought here for manufacture. It is the belief of the East Oregonian that if Portland peo ple will lend their influence toward the construction by the state of such a highway the people of Umatilla county will had in- ty. it. Ernest Chauvet envnt 1 To him inmo ih. i4,. .w Haitien government in this i next door, her eyes cold and hard wmie commending its nur-1 "Jotinnv dill von breb- mv ,eln. t five-venr-,,lil Inlands L"uP'a with his statement thcidow ?" she asked sternly, pointing as believe it's all true, remark that Haiti's freedom i dead. he spoke to her damaged property.! It seems so like a fairy tale, that .mr mm naius ireeaom in the Johnny paused in his stride and matter of revolution. rapine saw! mtmd her th,.inrhtfniiv Old yoa see me do it?" he de-; mended cautiously. ROMK. Sept. 6. ( K Mail 1 "Xo. I didn't hut " I Twelve soldiers cured of their w ounds 'Then, 1 didn't!" 'and anxious to return to the front. And he resumed his marching made ne reorganized with one kind .,f stock issued to an amount which would represent the net cash value of the assets over liabilities on a conserva llve basis, but not to exceed l.un .. IIIOI. W ITHDfi W t NOT Dl E TO REA8OX8 18AIGXED in the gigantic production by V. I4 s The Rooajy.'i .-t reel master E., the Big l, abandoned, was told today following the arrival of members of the crew, with Captain Lunn and wife, here yeottrday. They had been alfoat on the open Pacific in a small boa', and in a sloop, which they borrowed on a neighboring island, fur the better part of two weeks. The schooner, bound from Samoa to .San Francisco, struck on Maro lleef on September 15. An attempt by the crew to float the vessel was at first successful, but after war dt I Kift the Villa Margharita hospital ln she dragged anchor and drove hard there was no more Important house hold In all Italy than that of the lit tie farm Frassineti. Of course the real personage i who can't rjulte she should have this wonderful, beau tiful doll--the gift of I princess. Alta lucMlai and Wednesday. "The silent Voice." Med nig r lain Is X guerlte Snow. Thursda). To be announced later. I riduy tod Saturday. "Poor Schmaltz." Puntum,., eatur- Hushman and Mar- fen- WIRELESS TELEPHONE, 4,600 MILES AND MEN WHO DISCOVERED IT TweoooKe w v,ii. 'u n. bethe.ll John J. Cart y i. FI?an b jewett. Bancropt gheraboi. riumi oMf"flir nr Mtrs.CtL . ,, u .ej I , , . C I Pvrv JxJPetroorao I Ty ft C A N A DTq ( V VTv F-aBwu" y UNITED STATES rS. SANFMWIISCoWew-S WASMINCT0N vx (Ms f 1 KatMaApReSCNT EXTREME RANGE OF WWELESS TELEPHONE 1 iEh . VL-" rUlSTUl EXTREME RANGE Of WIRELE5S TELECRPHJ Js. AMttHiCAr Paramount, tea- Sullivan .It 'keman St Wood. The me. haul al doll and the Hebrew gentleman J. Ilufus Wulllngford. new adven- tuies reaturinr Max Mcintosh and Lenta rels of pictures. Thtmdaj and ividay "Oamaged Gooda," Sat unlay. Wm. Hurl, the Mutual two reels of comedy. Sunday and Monday, "Via Wireless." a (lu Play in five parts with (In I Urn. ,. McKae. Flbman. Hoblnson, Burr two In seven reels ind ustcr and The moat Important scientific dlt lovery of an age was made when the officials of the American Telephone and Telegraph I ompany telephoned trlthout wires the other day from Washington to Hawaii, a distance of 4600 miles, ami from New the Mare Island navv vurd Francisco bay, a distance of nearly 3004 miles. This map shows the shortest lines between these points. Experiments In telephoning across the Atlantic have been made, but York toj have not yet proved successful The In San telephone officials said only condi tions due to the war have made this use of the wireless phone Impossible up to this time, for Ine difficulties of sending wdfd across the Atlantic are not so great as telephoning without wires across the l ulled States Mr. Vail Is president of the tele. pho which has made this menting. discovery possible Mr. Ilethel. the tlce president, has been hard at worlc on It, while Mr. Carty, the chief en gineer, has been giving most of hit time to the subject. Ir. Jewett of the Western Klectrlc Company and Mr. (Iherardl of the telephone com pany have done most of the exn-rl- tContinued from paTe one "The stewards on the Pacific Mall ships were Chlneee. comprising a I large percentage of the total crew A ! passenger .however, on those ships luring San Hi.rn.rH did not need to speak Chinese to or- Sunday and Monday Hi nave nis berth Nearly a Ijidy. ouioe up. to tage nis bath nr In turlna, vti t.i. transfer his steamer chair about the , deck The reason of lourse, was tkatl this large percentaa of the vessel's lemillr Complement understood Knglish uf-! VlllHC ficlently well for all these varied pur-1 a"B!BBB and Wrdm-Mlny. poses. Vaudeville- Four big Eiurllsli-Speaklng Crews m Ibff onsmine acts. "With a large proportion of the, The Jesters, illusionists supreme, crew, therefore .already speaking a! "arnet t Stuck, the bootblack and Il I deal f Knglish. and with thelthe ladr' I flreroom tad hunker force largely re-' rri1 "bile, oddities In black. docod, there would remain hut a! I comparatively small proportion. I namely: the deck force, with whi eh I to deal. As to this suggested that lit might either be possible to instruct! that force or that Hlfllth apaalllll Chinese sailors coubl be engaged, for! I example, In an Knglish pori like Hongkong. I am advised that It 11 'possible through well-known tOOTCM I to procure Kngllsh-speaklng Cftlneao . crews." Mr. Hedfleld discusses the sale of the Paciti, Jiail steamers lie ,, notes a statement that the Manchuria ami Mongolia. 11 years old, cost originally li.fiflii.iinn each. Allowing for depre ciation their present value would be less than SI.Un.nOA. They were told tor IMM.WO. He continues: ' The Korea and the Siberia art said to have cost together ti.ilt.-1 4) 114.27 The Korea Is t; years old, I the Siberia. 11 1-2 years old. TtielM present Valuation, taking together 0014) the basis of :, per cent annual depre- elation charged, would be sa l.-i4 42,172. They sold for 11,04)0,0(0, 1 i The China Is 28 years old, cost tsnn.-l4 0(10, and would upon the basis of ,'i 1 4 per cent depreciation charged hale 4 been entirely marked off six years ' 4 ago. She sold for 1250.000 1 4 I"rnt of Million sht.wn "Without drawing figures too fine ly here is an apparent profit in ex cess of a million dollars. "it would appear to be possible that the company, after doing busi ness for 10 years without a dividend, found that existing conditions gave them an opportunity of selling lUt i portion of their property at a price which would return them the full valuation of that property upon the company's books, plus at least a mil lion dollars more, and that n natural desire with such a record liehlnd them to achieve this desirable result may In some measure al least have prompted the transaction. " i w Woilk POM THE m M.ltV iiom poou ROME, Sept It, (Bj Mall) -In the front rank of the llo man economic army fighting hunger are two American girls now in,, in,,, i hut, n,,hie Roman houses. Princess Torlonla. formerly Klsle Moore, daughter of Charles A. Moore of New VrKi and Princess San Faustino, form aril Mabel Campbell of New York are two of the most ac tive workers for the "cuclne economiche" or economical kit chenswhere the poor of Home are fed. Since the entrance of Italy Into the war the necessity of these stations where the poor armed with tickets, mv ,Bn wholesome food, has become vital. For the families of men at arms and other departments have greatly Increased. The twn American princesses have turned thousands of Amor lean dollars Into fund for hungry Italians.