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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
PAOB TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. TWIBLY1 PAOM OPENS It 11 Men Who Received Votes at Chicago on the First B iliots GOVERNMENT MAKES PAPER FROM LITTLE KNOWN WOOD A Clean, Beautiful Resort at Which to Rest and Enjoy Yourself During the Hot Summer. HIDAWAY SPRINGS In the Blue Mountain? of Southern Umatilla County. H. M. CULTER, PROP. Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths. Hotel Rate, $10.50 Per Week or 2.00 Per Day IMl.UUVt; BATHS. COTTAGES AND TENTS FOR RENT. FREE CAMP GROUNDS. GOOD BARN AND INCLOSED PASTURE. I PWe CAS BE satisi-witohha-m vxi r(Ti i!i:i with XKtt MATK1M.1. lir tain X"( Impaired. 1N1' ' June $. Great Britain mill hoKU indjaputed supremacy of the s. as. in the Judcment of Winston Spencer Churchill, recently First Lord of the Admiralty, who now has resumed his parliamentary duties af ter serving with his regiment at the front, and whose opinion on naval matters are still eagerly sought in Kngland. Colonel Churchill gave the following statement: "1 have had an opportunity of ex timining the reports of the Admirals ind of considering the information in I'M? ".si. ii . f the Admiralty. The HdUoWUM facts seem t tablished: "The naval suprema lsh fleet in capital ships depends up on soperdreadnau rhts armed with U and li inch guns and these are sufficient by themselves to maintain me to be es- Kri' control of the seas. Of these vital units of the first rank, we have only lost one. the Queen Mary. There ap pears to be no doubt that the Ger mans have lost at least one compar able ship. If this should be the Ijut Sow or the Porfflinger. that, vessel is heavier loss to them actually and relaUvely than the Queen Mary is to us. "Coming to vessels of the second order, we have lost the lndefatibable and the Iinvineihle. These are of an entirely different class from the Id PC : d adnauhts. and, valuable vessels as they are. do not rank as primary units at the present time. A dread naught battleship of the Westfallen type wnuld have been a loss compar able to either." HENRY ford. wmmmmmm : .,. . THBfl 5 M it M DOfiE BURTON In the course of ten years the Greek government has received 13.- j ago from lotteries Be Careful Don't tinker with your electric starting and lighting system. Storage batteries a.-.d such tine ere our epecialty. We banish battery Uls. The electric system is not only one of the most important parts of your motor car. but it is the most complicated and delicate," and fewer mechanics are able to repair It correctly. STORAGK nATTFTRIKS. STARTING. LIGHTING, IGNITION. WIRING. Th - is the part of your car wc look after and we guarantee all our work to be done ridtt 4 Free of any battery at any time. Electric Service Mod W. I rs tc Smith & Tucker. J. T. HALE I Water .Streets. Telephone 6S4. Ton Can't Go Wrong Our expert service points the way to better battery performance and keeps a fellow from getting lost in starting anl lighting perplexities. That satisfactory wood pulp can DC made from a number of heretofore little known woods is evidenced by a i.overnment publication Just Issued Which contains seventy samples of pa per manufactured by different pro cesses, chiefly from woods hereto fore practically unused for this pur pose. It is pointed out that the spruce for ests of the country are threatened with exhaustion and that the cost of spruce I ulpwood has steadily increased. It the price of news print paper Is to he kept at a reasonable figure, say the experts more efficient methods of converting spruce Into pulp must bo developed or cheaper woods substi tuted for It. The bulletin goes on to sa that the method of manufacturing ground wood pulp has changed very little since its introduction into this coun try In MIT, It was With the Idea of developing new methods and improv ing the old that tests were undertaken at the forest service laboratories at Wausau and Madison. Wisconsin. As a result of the relation of the different steps in the manufacturing process to each other has been definitely estab lished and the merits of each treat ment determined. The paper made from new Woods was given a practi cal tryout by two large newspapers with satisfactory results. The tests showed tnat eleven new woods give promise Of being suitable lor the production of news print pa per, while a number of others will product manila paper and boxboards. Most of these woods are confined to the west, while the groundwood in dustry now obtains the bulk of its raw material from the east. It isj thought that pulp-making plants must eventually move to points where they. an obtain a plentiful supply of wood and an abundance of cheap waterpowvi er. two prime requisites in the busi-j ness. The renter of the pulp and paper Industry in oregon is at Oregon City,! ..i which point there are extensive' lulls in the Willamette river. in Washington, the mills are scattered one or two in the Puget Sound coun try, one at Spokane, and one on the Columbia river. In the northwest the species which have thus far been depended on as a source of material1 are western hemluijs, tideland spruce I lack cotiorrwood, wnlte fir. and Douglas fir, named in the order of! their relative Importance. The experts say that because the ) national forests contain immense iiuantities of the suitable woods and abundant opportunities for power de velopment, they will undoubtedly play an Important part in the future of the wood pulp industry. AUCTION SALE N. K. BOTT will place on sale at the Charles Campbell place 1 mile north of Stanton Station and seven miles north of Helix, Thursday June 1 5, 1916 COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. the following described property towit: JOHN U WCCKS s'"oetT ?ftggSMSSssssjBSSsjnsss B BOSK twfffl Iau Flow Carried Trees. HONOLULU, T. H., June 9. The volcan of Manna Loa is flowing with increased activity, according to re portl received here. A new flow of lava started Wednesday, and at last reports was moving at the rate of two miles a day. The lava was passing through a heavy forest of mahogany trees, burn ing stumps and carrying the trunks on the top of the molten flood. The Kahuku water system was be lieved to be in danger from the lava stream, which was reported as being about a quarter of a mile wide. 2 three year old colts, broke. 20 head of good work horses, 4 to 8 yrs. old. 13 head of cattle, nine of which are good milch cows. 3 Superior drills, 2 sixteen- hoes, 1 eigh teen hoes. 2 three-bottom John Deere plows. 1 two-bottom John Deere plow. 1 iron truck and cook house. 3 wheat racks. 2 hay racks 2 feed racks with trucks. 1 saddle 13 set of butt chain harness 2 hacks 1 buggy 1 Mitchell 3 V.) -in. wagon, nearly new. 1 Bain 31 .'i-in. wagon. 1 Bain 3-in. wagon. 1 set of single harness. 1 set of double buggy harness. 2 Buffalo Pitts harrows. 1 harrow. 3 blades, one 12-ft., one 14-ft., one 16-ft. 2 rods, 16 ft 1 water tank and wagon. 1 watering trough 1 Vitrol trough. 1 mower 1 Brown & Lewis combined harvester, 16 ft cut, almost good as new. 1 hay rake. 1 30-horse Shenandoah hitch. 10 set of lead bars. 1 fanning mill. 1 gasoline engine, 1 3-4 H. P. 1 blacksmith outfit, complete. 3 walking plows, 12-in., 14-in., 16-in. 1 cream separator. Hourehottld furniture and other things too numerous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS On all sums over $50.00 time will be given until October 1st, 1916, on approved notes bearing 8 per cent interest. All sums under $50.00 cash. Cash discount of 2", on all sums over $50.00. N. K. BOTT, Owner COL. W. F. YOHNKA, Auctioneer. E. L. SMITH, Cerk. avenue, and James and Jesse Hamp shire, brothers, of Pinewood. Lieutenant Blsblng In whose dis trict the arrests were made, describ ed the complaoints of the household ers, who declare that their early morning rest is interrupted by the vi sits of the "independents." These men are reputed to be the proprleors of piggeries In the lower section of the city. The regular collectors start on their rounds ut 6 o'clock each morning This Is In compliance with an ordi nance which prohibrts garbage col lection before that hour. In order to get food for their hogs, It Is declared, the Independents set out In advance of that hour, and the rating of the cuns and the loud talking of the col lectors is annoying to occupants of the neighborhood they visit Turks Defeat Russians. CONSTANTINOPLE. Ha London. June 9. A defeat for the Russians attempting to advance on Bagdad is reported by the Turkish war office. .Near Khanikin. about Nil miles northeast of Bagdad, on May 11, says the statement, the Russians were outmaneuveied by the Turks and i heir enveloping columns dispersed and put to flight." ;MlllfMIIIlIllllltlilltlSli91llliItlllMlilIllllllll91itllEllllE llltlltlMEllllftlCIItlllllMIEIIMllllUlflllllilliMlllfMt!tMttM1lil(II9ISiaifk. 1 increase your hay crop I decrease your trouble and expense DI IV A IJVJ 1 John Deere Binder PH1LAHXX.R. C.JOOX C PaCH. flillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilltlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllillillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'.' I OREGON .'. THEATRE I E 3 3 DAYS BEGINNING JUNE 8th A BOON TO MOTHERHOOD TWILIGHT SLEEP PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH Lecture and Motion Pictures Produced under the i direction of Dr. Kurl E. Schlossingk Of Frieburjr, Germany. At last night's session of the repub lican convention at Chicago two bal lots were taken before the adjourn In both ballots Hugnes led, making a gain of 7r, votes on the second ballot The men shown above were given botes on the first ballot as follows Ford. Wi. liurton. 77 1-2; Weeks, 105; Knox, 36. After taking two ballots, I which showed Hughes leading the field, Penrose moved to adjourn. Sup-' porters Of Hughes objected and the' Oregon delegation-demanded a roll j call on the mot on. "The vote practl-j eally was a stra ght test of Hutches strength and re. ulted as follows: Yes, 6S4 1-2; No 286 -2. Garbage Men vniH'te. PHILADELPHIA, June, 10. Com petition among garbage collectors in certain localities, especially In West Philadelphia, caused the arrest of .'even socalleil independent" collec tors of kitchen refuse. The police SCted in consequence of numerous complaints from resfdents of Fifty sixth and Walnut streets. The defen dantS, arraigned before Maglsthate Harris, in the Thirty-second-street and Woodlawn-avenue stationhouse. were held In $300 bail each. They gave their names as Tony Drum. Adam Ol rewski, James Collins and George Peters, of Row Creek; Gearge Keyser or .Seventy-seventh street and Bulst A machine built to go Into a Umatilla county wheat field and stand the strain season after season. Will cut and bind hay from 1 Inches to 6 feet with out clogging. 1 1 'trSl tsgt V. j Orpct Jury Is Completed. vTAt-'KEGAN. III.. June 9. The jury to try Will H. Orpet, University of Wisconsin student, on the charge of ni .rd ring a former sweetheart, Mi lofl Lambert, Iike Forest high school girl, was completed. Twelve Venires, totaling 1236 veniremen have beta Be Bed since the trial began on M ay If. Wh-n David R. Joslyn, for the tatf arose to make his opening state ment to the Jury counsel for the de fense asked for an adjournment until tomorrow saying that James H. Wil iterson senior counsel, had been tak-'-ii ill suddenly. Court was adjourned. Maternity! The Word of Words i Come in and let us show you 1 LADIES ONLY ADMITTED 2;30 Twice Daily 8:15. 25c All Seats 25c ninillllllllllllllllllllllMltlli'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Italians Check Austrian. ROMK, via Indon. June 9. ' heel s for the Ausirlans all along the line of their attack In the Houthern T rol !'' reported by the war office. Th'e Important Conl Zugna position In the .Mlge Valley In still firmly held hi'- n-ar ''ampo Mulo, northeast of ' Stage an Italian counter-uttack was notaM successful. It is written Into life's expectations that motherhood is the one sublime accom- ; SjtskSMSt And If there la anything, no matter gov simple, h'.w apparently trivial It may seem, If It can old, help assist or In any way comfort the xpectaot mother. It Is j a blessing. And men Is a remedy called Mothers Friend." You apply It over the stomach mnscles. It Is gently rubbed on the surface, and makes this relieves the strain on ligaments, naturni expansion takes place without undue effect upon the nerves. And as the time ap proachcj, the mind has gone through s pe riod of repose, of gentle expectancy, snd this lias an unquestioned influence upon the future child. Tint this Is true li evidenced by the fart that three generations of mothers liave used and recommended "Motlieis Friend." Ask your nearest dmrrlst for s bottle of this splendid remedy. He will get It for you. And then write to Brmlflel '. Ij ulatnr Co., 407 Lamar Bid;., Atlanta, Ga for a most Interesting book of information tn prospective mothers. It Is mailed free. Write today. It Is s book you will enjoy. why It Is a lighter draft btadee. why It will cut and tie short grain tbat you have been losing. why It runs and handles canter, why It handle light or heavy grata equally. why it Is rigged with outer reel eeyspoci. why It rune steadier and In eesier on your horses. why It takes up lodged grain. why It Is canter of adjustment and shows less . n $ ft See the John Deere Binder set up in our show room and operated by 1 the famous "NEW WAY" GASOLINE ENGINE I This air-cooled gannllne engine is guaranteed to go and go right: or S working continually under Its full load, without overheating, In any s climate under the sun. Come In and sec It do the work. McCHntock & Simpson Pendleton's big farm machinery house. Agents for the Famous John Deere Implements. 400 Kast Court Street, Pendleton. Telephone a 10 S TililllUIItllllllllMllllllIlllMlllililllillifMltMIIIIIII JlilllllllllilllMIIIIIIIIlllllllllllHIflllilllillll llllllllllll Mlltlillll Illlii
