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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OKEGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1916 EIGHT PAGES republican lead- mm rigro eir to the but ansoii r.tet,ed W. i Ml ta , wij it Pea M 're If th iM ohnom a rruLuwiNv co. Offi, t i ! aar Until tail lt Aamtatkai MfrW at tlx ptffw it Pro,:a wrtmA mi Mtw gcf4rm 1 m uu w otbek cruia. at -'i Ntna ttud. Portland Mm 0. Pcrtlacd onfoo. ON Hi t. AT --himi mv Secri:r BuU41af TanMaala. Ii . Prs Jol. k'oar M IM W. macBimoa hates taj im ru lj biu. u UaUr. ad BootlM. y nL- I5f IMej. three s.ta. ej ankU. 1 w . on it r KaHi. ( )r. r rt Heltj. sti naath bj carrier - 1.5. IHMj. km bj 6 Ml three tool Uu. kj rrm LHI niWr-ij. ! V "-- 1 jo hum ill bki!h. j mn j Wetly. f nr BuotO. by Bill ... .Su 4 Tll.l. TMINl,. T KM II. Mi heart t. the ren who are tli hand thf spirit that 4) lead us on To the summits bearing a ean- ) T the vale thai smile in the 4 W cheer for the touts that are world's bright cup. ; is they that arc wniMs as a) Sot those who are ' waiting 4) till thins turn up!" g Elected. MILLIONS FOR OREGON Will they say now that the United States government -hould withdraw the troops lrom Mexico or will they say that the United States should declare war against Mexico!! ; So far the opposition party has confined itself to vague . and general statements that the handling of foreign affairs will be made an issue. The count! v. ill have to be more specific or else it will be given short shift in the court of public opinion. ; President Wilson's statesman ship has forced the respect of; the world, and the knowledge1 of his reserve power. :he real ization that a united natior 1 stood behind him. have kept the country" at peace while millions of men are being sacri ficed on the battlefields of Eu rope, because such statesman ship in Europe was lackin; when most needed. MOSBY, AVIATOR OF THE SADDLE of the latest hunt ciul fw, in addition B to smaller craft including a lubroa- g rin. IHNiiBH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI Look What 25c Will Do! Values like these AAllBAlf 'C the busiest store i are what made CONROYS in Pendleton FOLLOW THE CROWDS 9m HE senate and house con- ferees have voted to give Oregon 50 per cent of the land grant money. 25 per cent going to the irreducible rchool fund and 25 per cent to land grant counties for roads and port districts. The senate has already pass-, ed the bill as recommended in conference and the house is expected to take similar action today. This means that of the forty millions anticipated from the land grant property Oregon people get the benefit of twen ty million. Of the remaining money four fifths goes to the reclamation fund and one fifth to the general government. The Southern Pacific will get mere ly the $2.50 per acre decreed by the supreme court. The Oregon delegation is en titled to congratulations upon its good work. In the final struggle Senator Lane was found loyally working with Senator Chamberlain in behalf of the school fund. Congress man Sinnott led the fight for Oregon in the house. Had legislation been guided by the spirit of the land grant conference and the "midnight resolution" the state would have gotten nothing. The pro perty would have gone to the railroad company or to big tim ber grabbers. Twenty millions for Oregon and a $10,000,000 increase of our irreducible school fund seem to be the fruits of the agi tation carried on by the inde pendent pross of the state, the East Oregonian included. It is well for the state that this land grant affair was not left solely in the hands of the old guard brigadiers and Port land corporation lawyers. WILSON'S RECORD COL. JOHN S. MOSBY was a military aviator of the Civil War period. That is. he was as close an ap proximation to the fighters of the air as was possible at the time of the warfare in which he participated. From the lower plane of a saddle he per formed prodigies in scouting and in other independent ser vice scarcily surpassed by those who patrol or give battle ir marvelous devices from the plane of the clouds. A cultured man of engag ing qualities, he found some of his most sincere admirers am ong the enemy, who once held him in such detestation that they designed hanging him when captured. The South's wonderful mobilization of its military resources drew to its defense many men of whom he was a type. Until nearly 28: years of age, he had been a ! lawyer and scholar to whom the practical problems of sol dering were almost unknown. How was the South able to transform him and many other men of like peaceful careers' into men of prompt decision.! quick action, resourcefulness in adopting means to ends, and an almost unerring capacity for doing the right thing at the right time in short into men with almost ideal qualities for j command? How also was she1 able to transform men of peaceful pursuits into a peer less rank and file? For this! i transformation of men at the j 1 call of patriotism was even j more remarkable in the South, ; which fought against great cdds. than in the North. When we have learned the j South's secret of discovering ,and utilizing Mosbys among its unprepared masses, we shall , have learned a valuable lesson ; in preparedness. St. Louis , Post-Dispatch. BRITISH SAY THAT FOE'S ' LOSSES WERE HEAVIEST 15. G. Clark and family of I'kiah are sending the da in Pendleton en r,.ute home from Walla Walla where they have been for several days. Dr. and Mrs. I B. Hill left today by automobile for Portland to take in the Knee festival. They will return Mr and Mrs TV Thompson. Mr and Mrs W M fllakely and Mis Thtlma Thompson will leave this ev Mdag by auto for Portland to attend i he Hose Festival. M.ss I'.iuline Hue and Miss M.ir- L..ir t i '"It sworthy lert at noon today for Portiand to spend the festival wwk Miss Rice will be the guest at the Dr. Brooks home, while Wm Coleswonh will visit her granilmoth . r. Mrs Epple. for Portland to attend the state con vention of the Eastern Star during the ROM Festival. Mr. ,nd Mrs. V L. Thompson were among the people leaving today for the Rose Festival. Mr Thompson will also attend the state bankers' convention Pilot Rock is at the Miss Hazel McCtilly left on No. IT yesterday for Portland to visit Mrs. Frank Russell for a couple of week Mrs. Carl Power and Mrs. Charles Bond were hostesses Saturday after noon to the Current Literature Club at the home of Mrs Bond The pro gram was entirely musical and wa-s try much enjoyjed. Mrs. Arthur Kee n.in sang two songs, "Irish Mother's Love Song" (Lang) and "Dainty Little Love" (Xewcombe). Miss Ruth Cope land save a Japanese Lullaby, Mrs Frank E Koyden played a piano solo, Mrs. J. B. McCook sang "Sing On' (Denzei and "To You" (Steaks; ant Miss Mildred Berkeley sang "Car niena " (Wilson). The closing num ber was a synopsis of Edward locke's "The Climax ' by Carl Power and she -ang the "Song of the Soul" from It Mrs. Power will present her in a recital at her home Mr. and Mis Charles Bond left last ght for Portland to attend the Ros Miss Edna Miller or Klamath Falls, spent sun,jay win Major and Mrs. E. L. Swartzlander en route home 'mm Chicago, where she had been studying music. Bob White Soap, 7 for 25f Carnation and Mt. Vernon Milk, 3 for 25 Tomatoes, large 2'i-lb. tins, 3 for " 25C Standard Corn and Peas, 3 for .... 25c Armours Pork and Beans, 3 for 25c VanCamps Soups. 3 for 25C Beans, small white, pinks, limas, and red Mexican. 3 lbs. 25c Best Head Rice, 3. lbs 25 CONROY'S 25c EXTRA SPECIALS Jelly Powder, all flavors, 3 for .... 25 Morris Veal Loaf, Vienna Sausage and deviled meat, 3 for 25c Armours Veribest Mince Meat, 3 for 25c Best Red Salmon, V2-flats, 2 for 25c Best Corn and Gloss Starch. 4 for 25 Red Lye, Old Dutch Cleanser and Blueing, 3 for 25c Ensign Coffee, best on earth, lb. 25c Mince Clams, solid pack, 2 for. 25C Royal Club Shrimp, 2 for 25f Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 10c size, 4 for 35C Best 3 for 25c Jar Rubbers, 6 for 25 Jap Rice, 4 lbs pf Best Lemon Extract, 4 oz 25C 2 oz 15C Underwoods Sardines in oil or Tomato Sauce, 3 for 345c Assorted Cookies, the kind you like. pound SS?C Best Lemons, dozen 25C I &r SPUDS, NETTED GEMS 100 lbs. $1.50 Oysters. 4 oz. size. 2 for Dozen 15c Lard, No. 3, 50c. No. S, 75C. No. 10 Churcha Crape Juice, quarts :5c S5V Sl-"0. pints 20c . , , , FRESH GREEN PEAS, 2 lbs. 15c Matches. , boxes 2Sf ; doaen 10c Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box SOf Urge Navel Oranges, dozen lOf M MOV, FOR CASH. IM! TELEPHONE 640 AND SAVE MONEY MILL GIRL'S VOICE LURES CUPID An automobile party, composed of Dan V Smythe. Mrs. Roy Alexanier, Mrs. Charles H. Carter. Miss Edna Zimmerman and Miss Vera Temple, left yesterday for the Kose Festival. Mrs Willaljy and Miss Dora Ben nett of Athena are visitors in the city oday; Mrs C. T fioodwln and Mrs. K W. I'heips of liaker are at the Pendleton ""SSBBaUVBkVBHHBatSHBBBHHBBHHMMM Hr iiiik if ? k j Frank Store At 8:S0 she will be es corted to the oaks where from a spe C :il throne she will view the firework Tlinrsda.v. j At u a. m Kin Joy. who Is sheriff of Umatilla county, will attend the meeting of sheriffs to form a state or j K.mlzatlon At 2 P. m the (ueen and, king will lead the annual floral pa rade of decorated automobiles and' j liorse-drawn vehicles. At 9 i m , ljueen Muriel and King Jov will at-' I tend the ball given in their honor by j the Rova! Rosarlans at Cotillion Hall .1 lYIdny. At 1" II a in. the queen will lead the annual civic, fraternal, mlllt.irv ond Industrial pa,ra6a In her official float King Joy, who Is president of Ihe Round-up, will ride at the. head Of the Pendleton RoUBd-ttp i'la float, clad In cowboy costume and at tended by a cowboy eai'ort. At 1 p. m. they will attend the ROM Kwnival Regatta. At 9 p. m cjueen Muriel und Qownor Withycombe will load the I'altee prnnlnn which will on th dosing night festivities Every Cloth Suit in the Store Reduced in Price. Every Cloth Coat Reduced Take your pick of any cloth Coat or Suit in the store at a great saving. Every garment new this season and every style exclusive. Make your selection tomorrow. &AROMESS OTTO HJRSCH- IDMniAI.TV REVISES KARJJKH fsmst vten op s'orth 9 RATTLE. t HAT honest issue can "fjF be raised against the reelection of President Wilson and the continuation of his party in power? With Germany having yield ed to the demands of the Am erican government, conceding all the points raised by Presi dent Wilson in defense of Am erican rights and for the up holding of American honor, ran there be any question of the efficacy of the handling 01 foreign affairs? Will the republican party contend that despite the fact that President Wilson won a gre.'U diplomatic victory, not merely for the people of the I'nited States, but for civiliza tion itself, this Country never theless .should have gone to war with Germany? When p-"-:d n( Wilson (rave the order for the American troops U enter Mexi'-o to breaV Hp the bandit b:mds which had MM causing the loss of life and property alon' the bord er, the republican leaders in ( ongress applauded the firm action that was taken. It was. LONDON, June I. A statement is sued by the British admiralty, con lirming previous statements of the battle between the British and Her man fleets, reiterates that the (Jerman losses are false It says that, although the evidence is still incomplete, enough is known to Justify saying that the rrman losses were greater than the British, "not Mr. and Mrs c (' Pennington and Jaughter, Miss Mary j Pennington. A'ere over In their car yesterday. Mr and Mrs K. A. Van Seishner. Entiles Helen and (Jrace Van Seishner Miss Grace Cordelle and Harry Coon rompoMd a motoring party going through from Weiser. Idaho, yeste- James M. Kyle, mayor of Stanfield, Is up today County commissioner Mac Cock urn is in Pendleton today. Mrs Bay Crystal and little son l-ft at noon today for Portland to attend the Rose Festival. Mrs. ileorge A. Hanman left on No !7 for Portland to spend the festival week. Mrs. Maria Wallace of Pennsylvan ia, who is a guest at the home of her niece. Mrs W A Storle. left today for Portland to see the festival. PATERSOX. J, June 3 Miss Barbara IJouihill. a pretty twent -year old worker in a silk mill here, is in receipt of proposal of marriag I as a result of her winning out over 100 competitors for the distinction ol j being "local soloist" at the annual Paterson Musical Festival. A week alter her triumph in the singing competition came a letter from the Rev Lawrence A. Cla ol Hattieshiirg, Mis., proposing thai Barbara BOUThlll should become Mrs I '-lay. I As evidence of his earnestness llv reverend gentleman forwarded his , proposal through the medium of the Rev Ii William A, Waldo. r.ator of the church in which Miss Bourhltl 'i a sololrn. Mr, Clay in a five page letter de scribes himself as a descendant Of Henry Clay, a graduate of a Prsbyic. rian Mini nary and the owner of ISOO0 parsonage in one of the most beautiful spots in the south. read of your wonderful voice' he wrote, "and the thought came that you could upbuild by charge and coffld live more than others I love music, and ny congregation would surely be benefited If you would come." But although she is greatly pleaaed, nd ni'ans to write Mr. Clay a nice letter of thanks. Bartmra Bourhill is not going to think of marriage, she sas not for a long time NEW TODAY NEW TODAY Striped Pongee Sport Coats This morning's express brought us a shipment of striped Pongee Sport Coats in the wide awning stripes of rose, Copenhagen and green. t (r Very "nifty" models; specially priced ')6-inch material to match coats in all colors per yard 95 liAROE CKOWD GATHER. (Continued from page one I rehearsals of the crowning scene and the Columbia Highway dedication cer emony. While the Rose Festival is not .scheduled to open rormally Uttti. : Wednesday, the festivities really hegin tcimor TOW evening with the crownind I of Queen Muriel. Some Idea of the jiart Pendleton's ((Ueen and king will play In the festival fnay be gained ! lrom the following summary of events ; in which they take part: At 7:10 tomorrow morning the K" .anan band will serenade the queen 1(1 the Portland hotel. The band and the directors of the festival will then escort her to the c Ity nail where she will be presented to Mayor Albee At 7:4 the pageant. preceding th crowning, will form, at the citv bail unci march to throne at the Festival center. In the queen's carriage wlin her will ride the king and Preslcbni liundore of the festival The p.osar Ian guard will form a hollow square abort her carriage. At s ir. Queen A SCENE FROM -THE WOMAN'8 LAW" (PATHEJJ TKalPI I. iwiOHI:o. ington and will turn on that wll! Illuminate Broa ' rownlng will take place at Wart Dundori- will set the on her h' ad and Mayor I resent h' r with tha tuy I switch iy. The 10 pres- rown up- will th.- city crow aH.c At '. there will be an explosion ol . trial bombs to announce the success 'u! crowning and between 9 rind IS the queen her retinue and the iPn- - tors win inspect the, floral dlaplaya at the festival center. Wednesday, At 1:20 a rn Queen Muriel will greet the bankers of the state as they gnthnr lor their annual convention at the Hotel Portland. Following the children's parade In the early after noon Queen Muriel and party wdll leave by train for Multnomah Kalis where will be staged an elaborate puntomime dedicating the Columbia highway Here she will be crow neo by the king and later she shares her throne with Mies Columbia. At the conclusion of the puntomime she will r.prlnkle the highway with wate r from the falls, thus formally opening it to traffic The return to Portland will be maele in atttOi At 4:30 the party cvlll reac h Crown Point and at 4:50 l.uecn Muriel will scatter rose petals Mr 'he site of the Vista House. At kill the reiyul party leaves for Port land end will be met on the east side i v police, a special escort and autos from eastern Ongoo. At 7:30 the qUaon will visit the exhibition of the Portland Rote godat at the Malar CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED Come in and learn why this car if running on the road when others of equal first cost are in the shop. Pendleton Auto Co. Show room corner Court and Cottonwood Sta. Telephone 603 Always bears the Signature ol CZElv. i