Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916. PAG1 THREE PRISONERS ARE PUT U.S. SHAMBLE NAMED HEAD OE COLUMBIA MMIMIIIIIIItllflltltDllllMMItllflllllllllliltMtMIIII lllllllliMMItiHlMIMIIIlMMIllilltMIIIIMIMtllllllllllllllflltlltlMIItMtlMltlM. I NEW ARRIVALS I TO WORK ON BY T AT Trade by the Month Call Phone 188 or 187 Give Us a Trial Iaiiimaii uuwiioy 8 Marke t AIJ, Alll.K-ISOIHKW MKN I'AIJJNG jrro laws hands itn ISK1. Cannot lie I lit In Stripes or Chained; country Also Works Women Pris (iiicj-s on l,argr farnm; Idea Is to Get luinrc Into open Air As Much Ai Possible. Cascade Butter 30c Pound Phone 688 GIRLS OF NORTHWEST MAY BE MOVIE STARS IIICAGO. June 1. The eleven w'n- aers ef tne "Beauty ana Brains" con teei tonducted by photoplay Magaz'ne foliews: Western division Florence Oray, .Seattle. Wash. Luclle Zlntheo, Spo kane. Wash Southern division 01 atln llarton. Dallas, Texas. v.-ut v Blooss. Orlando. Flu. Canadian dlvl sirs -Vivian Suckling. Winnipeg. Can Batern division Phyllis E Curl Roibury (Doston). Mass. Lu OiUa Satterthwalt. Wayncsvllle, N (' Eastern-central division Estelle l;tli Judy. McKeesport, Pa.. Helen Arnold. Louisville, Ky. West centrul division Claire Lots Butler Lee. Wichita. Kan. Mildred Lee, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Gray Is 20 years old and was born in Ellensburg She Is tall and has gray-blue eyes. She la a graduate or gueen Ann high. Luolla Zlnthe was born In Detroit, Hlah.i 20 years ago. Medium tall, fair skinr.ed, and dark eyed There were 10,000 entrants from ev. ery part of the United States In the contest which opened September 1. 115. and closed March 1, 1916. About 1(1 wore Portland girls. WRITE TO TOUR FRIENDS OK Monogram Stationery w. a. smith a co. CARD WEDDING AND VISITING ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDO., PORTLAND, OR IToudi Hgtit Peace Move PARIS, May 31. The Temps In an editorial again goes on record as not favoring any Idea of peace negotia tions "It seems.' says the Temps, "that President Wilson thmks his refusal to Inhere were 49 1 pass judgment gives him a right to Intervene. IV have tolerated the vio lation of the neutrality of Belgium does not create for him the right to participate in the restoration of Bel glum." Mr. Repair Man would starve to death if he de pended upon the REO Remember this one car is a strang er to the shop and gives you 100 service. let us show you why Reo Six $1400 complete Reo Four $1025 complete f. o. b. Pendleton Pendleton Auto Co. Show room corner Court and Cottonwood Sts. Telephone 603 WASHINGTON, June 1. Chatham county, Georgia, works able-bodied police cour prisoners upon the pub lic roads. These prisoners, who would otherwise be cooped up In Jail, are not worked with the state or mis demeanant prisoners, and cannot be put in stripes or chained at all. The county also operates a large tars where women prisoners or males unfit for road work are I'ctalned. The effort is to get all possible prisoners oul of the Jail and to give them work the the open air amid healthlul sur roundings. The result, according to, a report made by Judge Cann of Savannah to the National Committee on Prisons, is excellent, not only for the roads but for the prisoners. Judge Cann states that probably 90 per cent of the piisoners are negroes, of which prob ably 90 per cent when first put in Jail are suffering from serious blood dis ease The advantage of the outdoor work is demonstrated by the fact that when the prisoners are first sent to jail more than 25 per cent are ill In one way or another. After they have barn In Jail some time, the sick in the jail are reduced to about 10 per cent. When they are sent out to work on roads or farm the number of sick is reduced from seven-tenths of one per cent. The wholesome food, regular hours, required sanitation, open air work, and medical supervision given the convicts works wonders for the time at least that they are prisoners, and doubtless makes for great perma nent good. The county has constructed some lis miles of drainage canals, approx imately LUO miles of smull ditches, and msldes these, takes care of 182 miles of drainage ditches which are not strictly public, though they connect with the public drainage canals and ditches. Kach year, as a sanitary precaution, the county cleans out and slushes with convict labor 835 miles of these ditches and canals. Last year miles of new drain age canals and laterals dug. The county has also constructed and pav ed 110 miles of public roads, and has put In order 295 miles of unpaved road. All these were done with con vict labor, without Increased taxation or bonds The National Committee on Prisons la conducting; a nation-wide investiga tion of conditions In county Jails. Idleness is found to exist in the ma jority of these institutions, even whera physical conditions are not harmful to the prisoner. The committee urg es upon other counties the opportuni ty to benefit both their prisoners and themselves by following the example of Chatham county and developing wholesome outdoor work for idle con victs. This is a better solution than new Jail buildings for overcrowded Jails and will surely beudopted more and more widely. MOST OF TEAOIIKHS ARE RJRAIN Kl rXR NEXT TKRM; OTHER NEWS NOTES. Kelp make this column what it should be. Telephone roar news items to Victor Canflcld at 52 or 494 dkej will be appro- elated. IN ONR LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. You will find some of the most beautiful new lingerie waists and and Sport Skirts ever shown in Pendleton. Notice our window display of these beautiful Waist at only 82.48 each. llrltish Food Limit likely. LONDON, May 31 There is now be lieved to be a possibility that the peo ple of the Hrltlsh Isles will be placed on meat rations. Captain Ernest Pret tyman, parliamentary, under secretary I for the Hoard of Trade, said In the house of commons that although there was no actual shortage, the ex isting high prices arose from a defi ciency due to the requirements of the forces in the field The government, he added, was re viewing the situation carefully. YOUR LIVER MUST BE ACTIVE if fan would be healthful. A lazy liver xHui nosetl the entire digestive I system but you can mold this con dition wiili the aNslKluiiec or ITOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters One of the latest exclusive styles of Bond Clothes QVABANTEED DTEg $15 to $30 A model that will suit most any gentleman Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothieri (East Oregontan Special MILTON-FREKWATER, Ore., June 1 H. St Shangle has heen chosen rv the board of trust or Columbia Col lege as president and financial secre tary, and E. R. Naylor who has been president for the p;mt two years is re tained as dean and head of the fac ulty. Miss Elizabeth (iraham, Miss Anna B. Donnell. and Miss Anna Compton of this year's faculty, were retained, and it Is thought likely thit Miss Plimm will decide to stay In Milton instead of nolng to California ps she had planned. There were 1 1 members of the board present at the session. H. s. Shangle. who recently return ed from a trip to appear before 'he IM ral bourd of education of the If. E Church South at Lexington, Ky., was only partially successful In secur ing financial aid for the local institu tion which has never completely paid its own way, although conditions are Improving every year. Arrangements have been made, however, that will r radically Insure the college begin ning the next scho. year more nearly cut of debt than for years, and If con ditions continue to become better as the have in the past there will be no doubt of the ultimate self support of the college, which is the only South Metodlst school In Oregon. Among out of town visitors to com mtneement of the college and to at tend business sessions of the board -..ere H. L. Thoroughman of Montana: C. L. McAusland of Spokane; Taucet Howard of Oakesdale, Wash.; S. E. "row of Oakesdale; J. P. Squires, W. M. Duthie of Troy. Idaho; W. J. Smith of Heppner; and Bishop Lam irath, resident northwest bishop for 'lis term. C. W. Thomas was re-elect ed president of the board. C. R. How ard. secretary, and T c. FTazier, treas urer. Mrs. M I. Gray who has been very dangerously ill for several weeks with erysipelas, is not improving much it any, and her condition is considered critical. Mm. Baton and Howard Mansfield returned Monday night from a fish ing expedition up South Fork to Skip Horton, They made fair catches of the elusive finny inhabitants of the creek, but were not overly elated over the results. The Domestic Science department of the college served dinner to the mem bers of the board of trust and other visitors Monday afternoon in the base ment of the administration building, under the direction of Miss Pimm, which was pronounced a decided treat by those fortunate enough to be Invited. Clyde Simpson Is at Lebanon Ore gon this week attending the strawber ry festival at that place. He will re turn Saturday. Ben Nichols is here on business from Spray. Oregon, this week. Jerry Stanton arrlver from "every where," as he put It. Tuesday night, and left for Canada Thursday morn ing. Miss Charlotte Rasmussen left Thursday morning for Ellensburi Washington. to attend summer school at the state normal Margaret and Goldle Groth. daugh ters of School Director Henry Groth leave soon for Monmouth to study pedagogy and prepare themselves for teaching in Oregon The Midway has almost completed the addition to their store at the cor ner of Kinney and Main, which will give them nearly double the floor space they have had. Lnn Williams is going around limp ing on one foot as the result of an encounter with a cow's. The cow and Ixin were of different opinions as to the way the cow should enter the barn i I In Our Men's and Boys' Re&dy-to-Wear We have a full line of new Sport Shirts, and say, they are classier than ever and better styles than last year. These come in plain white, fancy stripes and solid colors of all kinds, priced at $1.00 81.25 81.50 and $2.00. A dandy assortment of new Sport Ties to go with shorts, ea. 50f . New Panama Hats priced at $2.00 to $6.50. IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPT. You find so many new things. We cannot mention but i few here. Call and let u show you through our stock. New Table Linens for the June bride, priced at from 75 to $3.25 the yard. Napkins to match all patterns at $2.00 to $9.50 the dozen. ' ' New Kayser Silk Underwear $1.50 to $6.00. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Stanfield and Milton Berries, fresh Cherries, 3 boxes for 36 daily, 2 for 25 SPECIAL Gooseberries, 3 lbs. for 25f Country Butter, per 2 lb. roll 50 Canteloupes, each 15f 2 for 25 All Creamery Butter, per lb. 30f f The Daylight Store. Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Attention. E All Mail Orders promptly and carefully filled. We pay the postage. 1 ALEXANDERS 1 rsimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirt: and the cow had a little the better of the argument. Murray Reed was unable to work in the garage Wednesday on account of sickness. Memorial Day was fittingly observ ed in MUton-Freewater Tuesday. Au tomobiles conveyed members of the G. A. R. to the I. O. O. F. cemetery where the beautiful memorial service for departed comrades was read by the commander and chaplain. Graves were decorated and taps sounded for the dead. A. banquet was served In the hall to members and ladles of the G. A- It. and visitors, and an Interest ing program of readings, speeches and music was given. W. K. Briley of Ellensburg was a Milton visitor Sunday, with his moth er. Mrs. Clara Briley, who has been here foi some time. L. R. Petty drove down into the Hudson Bay country on business Tuesday afternoon. "A Coroner of the Campus," given at tho college Tuesday night proved to ue one of the most entertaining and best presented entertainments of a season of exceptionally good pro grams. W. D Root of Walla Walla trans acted business in Milton Wednesday ifternoon. SUN IS BADLY NEEDED FOR GROWING CROPS PORTUXD. Ore.. June 1 The lo cal office of the weather bureau re torts crops throughout the state: At the beginning and end of the week the weather was showery and cool while the intervening days were generally fair and warmer. On ac count of the low temperatures and lack of sunshine gardens and crops generally made very unsatisfactory growth Alfalfa and other grasses, however, continued to advanee and' mature alfalfa for stock, and cutting will probably be general next week. The showery weather hindered ag ricultural operations in many locali ties, but most of the plowing in grain sections is completed. Unfavorable weather besides retarding the growth of grain has resulted in an Increased growth of weeds, particularly tar week. The ripening of strawberries and advancement of other fruits has been delayed. Indications point to a good crop of apples and pears and a fair yield of peaches, cherries and prunes. There is considered to be an ample supply of water available for summer irrigation purposes. Warmer weather with sunshine is needed. Guard Oath Investigated. LINCOLN, Neb.. May 31. The Uni ted States war department has called on Adjutant-General Hall to furnish it form copies of the oaths taken by Nebraska national guard officers and privates. Nebraska has two forms, one for officers and one for privates The officers' oath merely agrees to serve the slate, obey the commander-in-chief and the laws governing the military forces of Nebraska. while the privates' oath says ". .. bear true faith and allegiance to the Uni ted States of America and the the state of Nebraska: that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomsoever" It is said the war department is In vestigating whether Nebraska guards men can be compelled to serve if railed, and as to whether a stand si milar to that taken by some Texas militiamen might occur In Nebraska. the brooch several years ago to a col lector and it has Just found its way back to the market. It la reported, through a New Tori congressman. The brooch contains lflj diamonds, the largest over five karats and sev eral weighing over four The setting Is in gold and platinum. The display is attracting great attention Macedonian Front Active. PARTS, May 31. Reports received from Salonika by the Havas corre spondent at Athens are that a violent bombardment In the sector from Doiran to Gievgeli. on the Macedon ian front, has been accompanied by infantry actions. The wounded are reported as being brought in from the front by Red Cross automobiles leports indicate that meadows and ranges general!) are In good condition and that livestock are thriving. In some northeastern sections, on ac count of scarcity of hay. it has been lound necessary to begin cutting im- NU -frf "1J Famous Brooch for Sale. WASHINGTON, May 31 The fa mous diamond brooch which Ismail Khedive of Egypt, presented to Gen eral William Tecumseh Sherman In 1S75 appeared in a local Jewelry store for exhibition and sale. ' It Is accompanied by an affidavit by Mary Elizabeth Sherman that the brooch is a part of the gift of the Khedive. Miss Sherman disposed of What is None WHhout an Heir! This is a subject that ha a nlrir-n In ll I Minds in all times. And it naturally di rects thought as to the comfort of the mother during that wonderful period of expectancy. Mothers who know rer ommend "Mother's Friend." It I an ex ternal remedy fur las stretching muscles, en ables them to expand without undue strain, ossiits the organs to crowd against nerves, to pull at ligaments to thin nvoiit niiin Thus restful dsn are assured, eesezfel nights are experienced, morning sickness, headache, apprehension and other dis tresses are among the various things which women, everywhere relate they entirely es caped by using "Mother's friend. And by Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re tained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby Is bom. Get a bottle of tills invaluable aid to espee bint mothers. Any druggist will supply ruu. It Is harmless but wonderfully effective. Write to Braddeld Regulator Co.. 411 La. mar Bldg- Atlanta, (a. for a specially writ ten tiide book tat women Interested In the subjeet of msternlty. It will prove an Inspi ration. It contains Information that every voua should know all about. Write today. GOING! GOING! GONE! Before any woman opens her purse lo buy a Suit or Coat lei 1: or first see what this reliable store has to offer EVEHY CLOTH SUIT AND COAT REDUCED. Many women have taken advantage of our special reduction! the 'past few d pn up-to-the-minute garments ami hnve saved money by do i:ig so, besides they bought garments that are exclusive IF YOU NEED A SUIT OR COAT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. NEW TODAY Kayser's new Patent Marvel Stripe Silk Hose. They will not drop-stitch. Visit Sayres ECONOMY BASEMENT and save money on every purchase. Pendleton's Quality Store At the Temple Tomorrow
