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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. EIGHT PAGES Hi aVii Bast OklOUONIAN rCBLISHlNQ CO. 3 a,i i nrfl aa i .M.-e-v .. v m.. - PAGE FOUR official I "not j I'aper ateattffr 1 Bttjed lYcm Asa-latloa Batrre1 at the patofflce t Pendleton. or(u. aa second laas mall mattfr ,! 1 ON RALE IN OTHKil C1TIB8 Imperial liotr I Sewa stand. Portland. Off at Howmao Newa Co. Portland Oregon ON FII.K AT t'alafo Hiireeu. " Secnrttj Handing. Waeblngie D C bureau Ml, Poor aaotb atreet. B CBSOKUTION RATES I IN AIM AMU I Dally, on ar. hy mall Mil;, all moot ha. by mall Oallj. three montha by mall .. I la I l Ana ! . ' ' h mall I telly oat year, by carrier T.50 IkKlly. all niontbe. by carrier S.7S Dally. oo month, by carrier .& Dally, three montha. by carrier 1.98 nasal Weea:- one year, by mall l.tw Keml Weekly, all montha, by mall "t aail Weekly, fonr months, by mall 50 ...S&.UO ... 2.50 1 .26 ... .50 .11 l, l Mil WEST. A rhythm "f npe.iters. a flash ing Of steels m the meadows; a lahing Of sheaves in the wheatlands; a glitter Of amin-buildf J streets, and a twitter Of birds in a motionless sky And that is July! A rustle of corn-leaves, B tinkle Of bells (MB the hills: a twinkle Of sheep in the low lands, a bevy Of bes where ihe clover is heavy , A butterfly blundering- by And that Is July' James Newton Matthew a IT WILL WORK BOTH WAYS sjm HE establishment of a state normal school at Pendleton will be a good thing for the school and for the city... We have the population, the location and the modern advantages necessary to make the school a success. On the other hand such an institution will be of direct benefit to Pen dleton in many ways. The at tendance at the Monmouth normal last winter was 350 and the school attendance at present is over 800. These fig ures give an index to what such an institution will mean in a commercial way. But it will do more than bring students here. It will bring families to locate in Pendleton because of the school and in many cases they will continue to reside here after the children have obtained a normal course. A good normal school will in crease Pendleton's permanent population to a decided extent. It will add to the city's intel lectual and moral tone because an educational institution is al ways a center of refinement. ALMOST A WILSON RECRUIT ' FOLSOM'S '" BIG SALE NEARLY OVER. every article slaughtered to Will Continue Undertaking My object in retiring from the furniture business is that 1 may give my undivided atten tion to undertaking. 1 will continue my undertaking par lors in their present location the corner room of the Ma sonic building and will spare no expense nor effort in my endeavor to give Pendleton one of the most modern undertak ing parlors in the inland empire. MONTH CLOSE IT OUT MUST GET OUT THIS Owners of the building advise me that Conroy has leased the store room and must be given pos session this month. Help me get rid of my stock and I will give you the greatest snaps in high-grade furniture and house furnishings that you have ever known, or ever will. Dont Put it off a minute-COME NOW! Store Crowded Every Day ALL SALES CASH ONLY As 1 am retiring from the furniture business all sales must be for spot cash. Prices have been slaughtered a ihi sunk to bed rock. The highest price you can pay is the actual cost of an article and in many instances far below cost. You cannot lose, even if you should buy with your eyes shut, for everything represents a bar ing the president for partisan reason the admission is made that his course is justified and patriotic. When the chief anti-Wilson paper in the state is forced to such a hedging, vacillating course it is indeed time the Oregon managers were listing Justice Hughes for a campaign trip to this state. His fences are in bad shape. SHARKS tion, and a convincing yarn it is. Perhaps it would be just as well to print shark tales as fic tion strange truth may fare better in masquerade.' A lot of people who hayi been clamoring for war with Mexico refuse to enlist and re-j fuse to put up any money for the families of men who do go. , "GOOD BYE, DADDY!" HRIVEN into a corner on J the subjei of th- Wilson Mexican policy the Port land Oregonian admit the ad ministration is right and de nies that the Oregonian has ever wanted war. Listen to this: The Oregonian invites any of its "non-partisan" friends to reproduce from its columns any challenge to conflict with Mexico, or any power, so explicit and defiant a threat "by force of arms" against the de facto government of mexico. Vet The Oregonian would have it understood that it aoprovej this patri otic attitude of the Wil son administration, voic ed in tin note of Secre tan Lansing to the South American powers. Is it imt a direct confession that war with Mexico should be averted if possible and that the policy of President Wilson has been as near COfTSd as any policy could be? Possibly without intending us muck the Portland morning paper has come over to the Wilson tamp. Though fight- flf HERE are skeptical minds l which still begrudge cre dence to the shark tales that travel hither from the At lantic seaboard, says an ex change. They point out that this is the silly season, which was formerly' dedicated to the sea serpent. Owing, perhaps, to reduced navigation the lat ter has not been reported these past two years and the skep tics have been denied the plea sure of flouting it. The shark tales come with circumstantiality and much tragic detail, lacking only the proof of eyewitnesses. A bell boy at a summer hotel had his legs bitten off in the sea by something unseen, and the doc tor who examined the corpse declared, "from his knowledge of sharks." that it was his opi nion a shark had done it. An other death, similar at a point 20 miles from where the boy killed, likewise lacked pos testimonv of the shark. But the deaths have positively occurred there -can be no hoax about that, w And the At lantic coast believes in the -hark or sharks. There is noth ing essentially incrediable in the presence of sharks on the New Jersey coast. Kipling declared most convincing waj actual but extraordi difficult of belief wi as a lie. Together other reporters on he declares he saw Dent tossed up fron of the deep in a dying condi tion by a submarine volcano. The other two reporters wired the story as a story of fact to their papers, which refused to print it as preposterous. Kip ling saved his for a piece of fic- w itivf that the to tell an nary thing is to tell it with two shipboard a sea ser- the floor Get ready for a rousing vis it to La Grande on their "Speed ! 'em Up" day ; such trips are al- j ways enjoyable and serve a j community purpose. The action by our local drug gists shows they desire to co- operate in good faith in the en-j foreement of the prohibition: law. Hundreds Hunting for Sharks Along New Jersey Shore BODY OF HOY VKT1M UOR.IUBM MANUliED ! KBCOVKKEI) JiV PART. MA TAW AN, K, J.. July 1 4 . The j t'rrilily mangled body Of Lester Still-j well, victim Of a man-eating snarl,,, ft'iia recovered in Maiawan creek to day. Hunting for trie shark contln-l ueo. Everybody is fishing or hunting with all sorts of weapons. The mouth ol the creek has lien com pletely netted and It is believed that; attack. WASHINflTOX. July 14 Official of the government bureau of fteheriea consider the series of shark attacks aloni? the New York and New Jeraey l7Mi To BBARE l,e8,JT. M4e 'r sli!a IBM ll'mland It" Itaaeri by Hetty ureen'i Death, SEW IlKlil-'i il'.l). Mini, JiiK II BO, Man . Jo II Oil Ollste.-i helra by the d".-nh uf Mrs. Hett) Qreen, was made patritc and showe i propertv valued :il tl,f3a,6i7 This eetatte, by direction of the testator wh i had allowed Mrs. Creen the use of Its income during her tlfe. Is to l.e di vided among the lineal deatcndunta of Gideon How land of this city Colonel B. H It flreen son of Mr Qfeen, said reoeStly there were 1 700 1 living descendants of (jldeon Mowlnrid entitled 10 share in the estate. I C . I.YMW tiOEK TO I'KISON. Swindler in Serve in Months in l ed ernl Ivnltcntlary. NEW rORK, ,lui 14 -Dr. John I Qrani l.vman was taken to the Federal ' prison at Atlanta, flfr, to serve a scn- ten I' 18 months for ualnt the malls to defraud customers of a brokerage film he conducted in this etty Under ; the name of J,,m II 1'utnam ft Co. Bankruptc proceedings had kept I j man in the Tomba several weeks. After Ihe Completion Of the term in , Atlantai he wilt be taken to California 1 il is said, to serve a term of 15 months for the operation of Panama land- ' BWlndllng scheme. from i to per cent lower while po tatoes were ! per cent lower Wheat Hour, cornmeml and rranauued sugar were higher than In 1114, flour lxin 20 per cent and sugar l per cent higher ROADS in HI'AJM nth i l- COST OF UVTXO tUfXTKRES. Meats, ijird. I-Utgs and l"itus. Ire cheaper; I lour, gngar Iligh'T WAHHINOTON, July 14. The coat living, after rising steadily since I 1907, except In 1911, took a down ward trend during inir. A report bv the bureau of labor, analyzing retail M ices of 2i artlcjcrs of food, shows ,thnt relative retail piles during 191V ae raged one point lower than in 1914 Meats lard and eggs averaSCd Cabinet tear-, suike via Extend to other lines of lllMllafaw MADRID, via Parla, July 14. A special meeting of the cabinet was held to discuss the strike of employee of Ihe Northern Railway and the pos slbllltv of a walkout by laborers In the various trades. Among the propos als for dealing with the situation, which is regarded as eerlotta, is the suspension of constitutional guaran tees. The strike is now effective OH .ill branches of the Northern system The tie-up began without Incident Urn Rewtroya I. timber Kilns. IvBERDBBX Wish Juh II Fire at Carlisle a lumber town near here destroyed two kilns of the Carllale Lumber com pan) filled with lumber. The loss is Jtnon with partial Insiir- Women Want at Least One Cool Looking TUB SKIRT Nothing looks cooler on a warm summer day -nothing is cooler than one of these neatly tailored Tub Skirts of Cotton Repp, Cotton Bengaline, Palm Heath Cloth or Cotton Cordu roy. We are showing a splendid large assortment of "nifty" mod els and you'll say they're the best values you've seen in a long time for the price$l.B0, $1.75, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95, $4.50 and $4.95 If WlUya-Overlatid Profits ;nln. which Increaa N B W VOItK. July 14 The Wlllvs- 8 to VI per 0 Overland company directors declared vidend of 10 u iiuarterly dividend ol i per cent, tiaied. the annual An eatrn r cent also Was lie Pendleton's Quality Store.
