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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916. EIGHT PAGES AN H1IIMWM RIWAIK rsblkim) tali) slid Mend Weekly at Pet- 4m.n, Oregea. by the CAST OKI i. ..MAN ITHLItiHINO CO. ofil.lsl coantr l"aper. r i i.iied press asswiaiMa at tit postefflee t I'eodlfion. M se. nil class Mil natter. Mi KAl K IN i rim; CITIES. lintel News sua. I'ortiaaa. itvau News Co.. Portland. Orffon O.N KILE AT Chicago Haresu. saw n;,i Bulldlag WeekTagtea, 1 '. Hurosu Mil. Four Mill street. N rUBCBHTlOX KATHS. I IN ABVANCE) Deity oar year, by sjatl IMJ IWI .it mmtba. he Bll -' -u rtaiie ikree ths. bt mil - I-J4 Dally, im meetk, by Mil IXIlf, eat year, by carrier Dally ill mi-etas, by carrier Dally, ni Booth, by carrier Mst-Weekly, oae year, by mil Heat Weekly, eli Booth, by mil. Seal Weekly, fonr Buottu, by mil Uallj, tkree month, by carrier 30 per cent advalorum. In i thcr words as far as the dye business is concerned we are under a republican policy. We have been under such a policy for 50 years and during that very time the Germans have monoplized our dye business. It is amusing to have the country advised to seek refuge from German dyemakers by flying into the arms of the party through whose guide ance the supremacy of German dyes was established in Am erica. iimii e FOREST FIRES IN 1915 nHRMWIKNQH WINS r m it rH ATltl.KTK M 75 J75 J I 50 .14 .40 IN All the world to welcome the coming of the May, But Junellme (or dreaming, when a dream makes night and day: Mum. in the branches, singing 4 of the streams, Junetlme. my dearies, bright with stars and dreams. IL Winter's kiss still lingers on May's red Hps, and sUU Winds that breathe of Winter sing over vale and hill; But promise of the Junetlme in Maytlme glory beams The time of Love and longing a world of stars and dreams. Frank L Stanton. VINDICATING OUR POLICY JF Mexicans of any faction whatsoever wished to do something to vindicate our government's policy in keeping our soldiers in Mexico they could have done nothing more effective to this eiid than to have made the raid on Glenn Springs, Texas. That outrage shows President Wilson was right in refusing to discuss with Obregon the subject of with drawing our forces at this time. It will cause the country to back up the administration in the line of action being pur sued. Meanwhile it is a very safe guess that this raid like the raid on Columbus was planned by people, not necessarily Mex icans at all, who wish to see the United States involved in war with the southern country. UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE AYS a newspaper that M thinks more of partisan ship than of facts, to-wit, the Portland Oregonian : "Ger mans are planning to regain control of the American dye market after the war. But it is likely that democratic tariff policies will not be available to assist them by that time." If the Portland paper wished to give its readers the truth it would recite the fact that the democratic administration did not lower the tariff on dyes. In the Underwood law the duty on dyes is exactly the same as under the Payne-Aldrich law vORKST fires burned over Tf" not quite 300,000 acres of national forest land in 1915, according to official re ports just compiled, or less than 2 acres per thousand. Out of a total of 6,324 fires, 346. 01 ." i , per cent, did damage to the amount of $100 or more. j The timber loss was 156, 000,000 board feet, valued at i $190,000. Although the sea son was regarded as one of un usual exposure, owing to de layed fall rains, the loss was materially below the average of the last five years. Overl 87 per cent of this loss occur red in the States of Oregon, Washington and .Idaho, while j more than 72 per cent was in j Oregon alone. Besides the, timber loss, fires destroyed re- production, or young tree "SMS? :- 5? AKTHUIZ V ROTH. jgr s Dm. raji 'am BOSTON. May 1 Arthur V. Moth or the Dorchester Club nt thi clti'. growth, of an estimated value has at last realized his ambition by Of $160,000, and $3,407 worth I winning the annual American Mara- of forage. The loss per fire tho" road rac over ,he t,n,y-flT1 , , - . , , . , . mile course from Ashland to this city. in 1915 was $60.41, which is Roth najJ entered the race year $14.03 less than the five-year for the past four years without sue average, while the COSt Of cess Although of lightweight and fighting each fire was $20.83 sleiht bulld' RMh'8 stamlna brouht , him in ahead of three score of the, e8S- best long distance runners in the Lightning figures as the chief country, his time of two hours, 27 Cause of forest fires in 1915, as minutes 16 2-5 seconds, was eleven it does in the average year. minu,ea bhind the record for the Twenty-eight and a half per,cour8e- Cent Of the fires Were due to j An individual coffee perculator has this cause. Campers caused 18 per cent, which is 212 per cent higher than the average. Eleven per cent were caused by brush burning. Nearly 11 per cent were of incendiary or igin. Railroads were respon sible for nearly 9 per cent of the fires in 1915, as against 1412 per ent due to this cause in the average year. The caus es of over 15 per cent were un known. Lumbering operations caused less than 3 per cent. BETTING ON PEACE been invented which can be clamped directly to a cup. KXEM THK GIANT CHASER. Lam JS&l Mm I EDISON DISC TALKING MACHINES M T ARIATION in the rates! j at "Lloyds" upon the multifarious chances of anything or everything is in its way an indication of popular judgment over in England. These rates are regarded as a "plain business proposition"; and in the present upturning and overturning they perhaps point to results as accurately as any other. For instance, there is the 1 matter of the termination of i the war. Insurance for the fu- j ture of the income of the am munition works has been based upon a continuance of their) great profits through the de-j mands of the war. The rate j has been regulated by calcu-j lation of how long the war is I to last. When the fighting; shall stop, so will their sales and profits in a measurable desrree. Very recently the rate of in-, latest bit of banishing came in surance has been raised. That ton the other .lay Red Dooin was if to say, it was based upon the ,nh"flr"t ,0 had irated "nl 1 c j t- ' B1" n'rve" by his coaching tactics. prospect of indefinite duration An lnn(nft ,)r two latpr fnp fJant Of the War; Whereas nOW the bunch became a hit norsy on the I betting is for a shorter period, I hench. mil .autioned them to b indicating a confidence in bus- Th we.e-fr an inning or I . . a two. then the noise cropped up again. 1 iness and insurance quarters aft(,r (ne (jf (he n(anUt ha( aj that the war is not likely to last brilliant play. Kiem walked to the bevontl the nresent vear. bench and fired If, (Hants. That left! The raising of the rate and , "'" '" ... . t MM MCG ine snonening 01 x-ne penuu indicate a growing belief in business and insurance quar ters that the year of destruc tion is to be shortened. Bos ton Post. WESTON WINS FROM BY SCORE OF S 10 1 YESTERDAY kllthl XTKU'K IS HATTIXU sTAH rX)K WESTON AND ;rni ONE HOMEK. Standing of TNhm. W L. Pet. Pendleton 3 i 600 Pilot Rock 2 .0t hVho 2 3 .400 Weston 2 I .400 WESTON. Ore., May 8. (Special.) Hi ill had all the best of O'Dell In a - Miners' battle here yesterday and Weston won from Bcho, 5 to 2. Wes ton put over a couple tn the first In ning with timely hitting and added two more in the same way The fifth score was made In the seventh. Echo scored once In the sixth and once In the seventh. Klrknatrlck of Weston was the batting star, getting a homer and a two-sacker. The score: Weston. AB R H PO A B E Blomgren. If ... S 4 1 1 0 Kirkpatrlrk. 3b ...4 2 2 3 0 1 U Blomgren. c 4 0 0 10 1 Frunx( lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Barnes, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Kennard, 2b 4 0 2 1 2 Orindle, ss S o 0 0 3 0 Wood, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Brill, p 2 0 I 0 3 0 Totals 32 5 7 28 9 3 Weston. AB R H PO A 1J Murphy, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .Markham, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Hale. 3b 4 0 2 0 0 1 l.unwall, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 1 C. Hosklns. c 3 1 1 9 2 0 F. Hospinks, lb ... 0 0 11 0 0 Odell, p 3 0 0 0 j 0 Esseltyne. If 3 0 1 0 0 I Harvey, as 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 2 4 21 1 1 2 Soon- by lnniiup. Weston ...R 20200010 0 6 H 20101011 08 Echo R 00000110 03 H 10000120 04 Summary Two base hits, Ensel styne, Klrkpatrlck; three base hits, O. Hoskins; home runs. Kirkpatrick; stol en bases, EX Blomgren, tirlndle, C Hoskins, Esseltyne; first on balls, off Brill 2, off Odell 2; struck out, by Brill 9. by odell ; wild pitches, by Brill l, by Odell 1; time of game, 1:30: umpire, James Cox; scorer, Barnea Out In South Dakota Mrs. Did Not Butcher, an Indian. lives on u iiuar ter section adjoining those of Mrs Frosted Red Fish and Helen Diffi cult. Others in the same vicinity are Mrs. No Two Horns, Her Holy Road Tiberius Many Wounds and Shave on 'ne Side. Mary Yellow Fat lives not so very far away. s A huge bowlder having 10 acres of surface above the ground, from which granite Is being taken for building the new Oklahoma state capltol. is said to have been a favorite bandit ren dezvous. It is a solid mass towering nbove the tree tops and formed of an excellent grade of stone. SPUDS, II lbs. 11.50 Gonroy Has Left Them in a Trail of Dust SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Fels Naptha Soap, 6 for 25 6 to a customer. Large Sunkist Oranges, doz ' 40? Rice, 4 pounds 25? Best Corn and Gloss Starch, 4 for 25c Cottolene, med. size, 65f ; large ?1.0 Solid Pack Tomatoes, large cans, 2 for 2.V Standard Tomatoes, large cans 10) Best Eastern Bacon, 2 lbs 45 Mayflower Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack 35 Eastern Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack 30 Hersheys Cocoa, 1 lb. 35; i2-lb. 20 Armours Pork and Beans, 3 cans.. 25f Red Raspberries, 25c size, 2 for. .. 25 Church's Grape Juice, Qts. 36; Pt. 20t? Lemons, best quality, dozen 25f Mince Clams, solid pack, 2 for 25 Van Camps Soups, 3 cans 25- Snyders Tomato Soup, 2 for 15 Salad Dressing, California Home Brand 20 Beans, white, pink and lima, 3 lbs. 25 Matches 7 boxes 25f ; doz. 40t Crepe Toilet Paper, 10c size, 4 for 25 Tanglefoot Fly Paper, box 25 sheets 40t WE PUT THE GROCERY PRICES IN PENDLETON DOWN TO WHERE THEY BELONG AND INTEND TO KEEP THEM THERE. TELEPHONE 640 ANOTHER FAMILY IS AT RIFT H TO HELP TO MAsm-TIt MBCHAKK 1. W. JAOK SOX MOVKK IX Dl IUNU THK I, AST WKEK. (East Oregonian Special.) HIETH, Ore, May 8 Master Me chanic D. W. Jackson has moved his family from Pendleton and Is now 1.. cited on the north side. Hasle D. Landrum is now domiciled In a house on wheels. Mrs. Utndrum and their household goodr have arriv ed from La Grande. Mrs. Kay Hutsell went to Barnhtirt Sunday to spend the day with friends. Machinist Robert A. Rudd returned from the hospital at Portland Sunday morning, looking fine hut nursing S very sore arm yet. The doctors oper ated on his arm for the steel splinter that is embedded in the wrist but were unable to remove It although It could be plainly seen with the -ray. Vardmaster J McKee spent last Sunday In Portland partly on business ITCHING ECZEMA IS A CONSTANT BLOOD CRY The Blood Reaches Every Part of the Body Every Twelve Seconds. Members of the New York Olants are convinced that I'mplre Bill Klem "has It in for them." On two separ ate occasions Klem has i-nased the en tire Giant siuad from the bench. The Ther art approximately TO.000,080 pores in the skin of a human body. These connect with the blood channels bv means of little canals. These ca nals are sometimes tilled with poisons and the skin scales and blisters, gets red and raw and becomes like so much tissue fire. Salves do not reach the source of the trouble. To make the blood pure is the only scientific method of relief. S. 6. S. Is the greatest blood purifier because It la a natural one. There is no mineral of any sort In It. It Is pure ly vegetable ' " . So grest Is the fame of 8. 8. 8. that many substitutes trail alonjr In various eotlons of the country. They all, soon er or later, die a natural death. 8. 8. S. builds up weak and acldy blood, gives prompt relief to almost every case of eczema, winter tetter and other skin maladies. You owe yourself the duty of trying a bottle of S. S. S. Take ne substitute. Write for our free book on skin diseases. Confidential letters replied to fcy our Medical expert. Write Swift Specific Co., Department It, At lanta. Oa 2 but mostly on the bleachers at the ball park. The family of Stationary Engineer K. M Brooks has arrived from La Grande and the population of our city continues to Increase and many more families will be brought here as soon as living quarters can be provided Dick Doty, car clerk, went to Hepp ner Junction on No. 1 Friday morn ing for a few days' visit with his sis tcr. or some one else's sister. Eugene Blair, who has been night caller the past week. Is now working as car checker, being relieved as call er by Wm. P. Meyers. Operator J. A. Bird left Saturday for Duncan, being relieved here by Operator H. J. Anderson from Dur kee. Mr. Anderson having been as signed to the office as regular man. Operator V S. Lyons has returned to duty after a few days' visit with friends In Huntington. Car Inspector Otto Johnson resign ed and left last week for Portland and other coast points, seeking a new location. Geo. Gratton went to Hermlston Wednesday and shipped back a large refrigerator, presumably for use In hit boarding house, but Judging from the site he can easily store the allowable amount of "quarts," too J. M. Harrison, a Birch creek rancher, made a business trip to port land last week, returning on Saturday The .15 rapids traversed by the last party to pass through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado dropped them a total of soon f....i to the Gulf of Lower California, the trip covering 1400 miles and requiring exactly 101 days. OSMER E. SMITH Candidate for Republican Nomination District Attorney Umatilla County, Primary Election May 19, 1916 (Adv.) A FRANKLIN AP ! The Body of this Car is Gone! It was run over by a switch en gine. The fenders are badly damaged and it does not look good for a pleasure car. That's Why You Can Buy It Cheap The motor, frame, axles and wheels are in good condition. It will make an ideal light truck and because all its parts are of the best material and work manship it will give many years of useful service for light truck ing or for farm roust-about service. See Pendleton Auto Co. Garage, 812 Johnson St. Telephone 841 Show Room, Court and Cottonwood Phone 603 He The Diamond PiHnt. With this you are never out of needles and your needle la always Mr. No spoiling of valuable records by using old needles and every record Is Idayed as It should be, reproducing the natural voice and tones. All prices and easy terms. Call and hear It WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE Office to Handle Mail at Rieth is Very much Needed ifKast Oregonian Special ) HI FTTH, ore May Post Office Inspector M. 1ur of L Grande came from Pendleton Thursday to look over our city with a view of establishing lusrt office to take care of the rapidl Increasing mall for this point. Under the present arrangement there are many complaints of lost letters and delays even though the depot force Is doing everything possible to accom modate the people by taking care of the mail for them when sent out from Pendleton nine men playing on the field and raw. who wasn't on the bench when Hill fired the crowd Mi-Gray stuck for an Inning or two more anil then he. too, incurred Wil liam's wrath and was sent to the club-house IX POI'ND. The following described animal has been taken up by the marshal of the City of Pendleton. to-WH: One dark brown mute, hair brand F R A. Branded arrow head on left stifle. Coming 3 ears o!d, weight about 800. If said animal Is not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the posses sion of them, costs and expenses against them paid and they taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m of the lth day of May. 1016, the said ani mal will be sold to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash at the city pound, the Kound-I'p Feed Yard, on W Webb streets, In said City of Pen dleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of such costs snd expenses of making sale. Dated this Sth day of May, lilt. T. B. OURDANE, City Marshal. Free Lecture PETER W. COLLINS OF BOSTON What's Wrong With the World, ETHICALLY SOCIALLY RELIGIOUSLY The Pending Conflict from a Christian Viewpoint UNDER AUSPICES OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OREGON THEATRE, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 8 P. M PUBLIC INVITED MR. COLLINS WILL BE INTRODUCED BY COL J. H. RALEY. QUESTIONS ANSWERED
