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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916. PAGE THREE Don't That we have CASCADE BUTTER at 30c per pound This butter it NOT a cheap butter in quality, but we buy it so that we can sell it cheaper than other creamery butter. The Dean Telephone DOWNEY'S U. S. INSPECTED MEAT IN CONNECTION. Phone 187-188. BREAK WITH BRITIAN MOVED . LLLl VAN MAKES PHorosxi, BKCAI BE IRISH RELIEF BEAK i lls were REJECTED. WA8H1NOTON, Auk. L Represen tative QaUlvan of Massachusetts. moved the House of Representatives break British diplomatic relations be cause the British refused to admit Thomas Kelly and Joseph smith car rying the Irish relief Fund. motorists are thrown ihkoi i. ii iriBrosniELD JOHN DAT, ore. Aug. 2 Russell McClennan and James Fcnton of MoUSl Vernon were badly CUI sbOUt the face and urms iind Art Ktoekdal" also of Vernon. Was less seriously hurt when the three wen- thrown through the windshield of an nutomo blU when It ran Into u hurl) wire fein What Mothers Say The ciprlfiKf nf thmc who tMV ".Mntlirr'ii ht.,-n,i " fthcaiJd merit c(Kttrint moth ra conftldtrfltluu at Uii time. Jhem MS Wax the meanc at himuhii.. niornlinr ,Lin-sw ...a aeatlnir rmiiiiUujw before co uiiriuriii Mn . jrtend 'Pmveil it r-nt ..i... a... Ills deliver) hj U ahwiiee of t prrre pain ,.. by iit-li mi cTmt." Mm ; jrtend "Bfilir mi riternnt lemwtv I of the grentr amliitiiiice In preparing tfai syntrm for uch b rnsncf. Mm. . Voiir ,lniit sell It. Write for free mid ititcrrttlttf book on Motherhood. The BradHeld Regulator Co. Ills I ,r MuV. Atlnntn. r.a. ANSCO CAMERAS BPEEDEX FILM DON'T let another summer go by without an Ansco. It will add more to the pleasure of your out mjrs than anythingelse. All winter and long afterwards you can live over again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show you the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tallman & Co Lesding Druggim WRITE TO YOtIR FRIENDS OK Monogram Stationery w. e. smith & CO. WEDD1NO AND VISITING CARt BNQRAVBR8. slORQAN BLDQ., PORTLAND, OR. Forget Tatom Co. as the trio wan returning to their home from John Day. They returned to John Day for medical attention. John Barleycorn la aald to have grabbed the steering wheel on a cru Clal turn. GILLIES ACCUSES THREE IN LONG STATEMENT Convicted Looter of Washing ton Insurance Fraud Says He is "Goat." TACOSIA. Wash., Auk. 2 A lengthy statement, written by J. F.I (Bllles. con v let ed looter of state indus trial Insurance MM, while he was in Jail here, wan (riven out last night! 6) the attorney In whose hands lti was placed. This statement la al iened bj the author to he the "true' Story of the Industrial Insurance loot-; lug." and bitterly denounces Floyd L. 1 Daggett. A. H, Ernest and Clarence! l arker. the three commissioners, who laier resigned. llllllcs declares thnt if the prose ruling attorney performs his duty he I will "immediately file information j and have warrants Issued for the ar rest of Daggett. F.rnest and Parker on I al the charges that haye lieen laid! against me" He asserts that the commissioners j fiorced the use of his name to Insur-j ance claim and that Mr. Ernst told, him In the county jail that if he would' make a statement clearing the board that a pardon would be granted him: after election. He Bitterly arraigned j the commissioners, and declares he was '"made the goat" Upon lands watered by government i irrigation planus last year, crops were harvested and sold at prices that ; brought a grand total of more than! 117.WOU.00I). REITH ICING PLANT NOW L . It. ROBERTS, slVIOIt DlltEC-I TOM OP Till: school HOARD HANDS IN ItESHiN ATIO.V East Oregonlan Special.) RKITH, Ore.. Aug. 3. Lee L. Cas slday from Klparla, came in Satur day and has taken charge of the P. F B. ("u.'s icing plant at this point. The plant is now In operation, a car of OS froni North Powder having arrived Tuesday evening. It. C. Doty returned from a few days visit in Portland and Heppner Junc t'on and has taken a position as switchman in the yard here, being re lit ved is caller by Hubert S Smith. H. St. Allen was In town on busi ness on Saturday. He will move his family to With as ati'on as he can get a hi-use built and become a resident of the community. He Is to serve as Mhoo teacher the coming year. Mrs. C A. Harry returned last week from an extended visit with rela tives in Palette. Idaho, during Str. Larry's enforced absence In Portland. Operator F. S. Lyons made a short Pleasure trip to La Grande on No. IS Saturday night, returning on No. 19. V. U. Huberts, senior director of the SChOOl board having resigned, a scho'oi meeting has been railed for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to elect a director to fill the vacancy. Willla Harrison, son of J.'M. Har rison, the lllrch Creek rancher, was thrown from a horse Wednesday fore noon and sustained some painful In juries and at this writing It had not been determined If his arm was broken oi not. Dr. Hoyden was called from Pendleton to attend the Injured boy. M. It. Whitehead general agent of the Pacific Fruit. Express Co., with j headquarters at Portland, was a Riethj visitor Wednesday forenoon In cn-1 nectlon with the starting of the Icing j plant here. Sirs. H. SI CanOH made a short trip to Portland last week returning Sat urday. Mr. end Mrs. R. D. Buiiiiell and son returned Monday from a weeks visit a i St osier. Operutor C, A. Barry 'etumed from 1',, Miami last week and is again on duty. He underwent an operation for appendicitis In the company hospital: in Portland. Esther and Slaud Sleyers came out from Pendleton last Friday to visit friends during the da . Tlie Best Laxative. To keep the bowels regular the best laxative Is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water naif an hour be fore breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables. also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bo VPS Is move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamber berlaln's Tablets. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. I ibtalnuble everywhere. Adv. WINNIPEG FIRE CAUSES PROPERTY LOSS $300,000 Paint and Glass Company Six Story Building Completely Destroyed. WINNIPEtl. Aug. 2. Fire spread ing to Fort Houge factory district, de stroyed the Winnipeg Paint and Class Company's six story building. The luus is three hundred thousand. ALTA TONIGHT ONLY. I MM. ' tfta W I BB VMHlHTi Hi Hi M Mk wSsB&S&B3&&xSSSSi A QsVbHDH ts EXECUTION t:lts CAREER or Mil ROGER ( VSEMENT. 0 w . film afffwer The execution of Sir Hofer Case ment, who was found guilty of high treason, and whose trial created one of the biggest stirs in British history, brings to an end a remarkable career. An Irishman, once prominent In British official lift, a Knight of Si Slichael and su. Heorge. and u leader of the Irish Nationalist Party, he fled to Berlin shortly after the decla ration of war between Oermany and England in 1914 and Immedately tie came active In a propaganda which had for Its purpose, the overthrow of English rule In Ireland. Koger David Casement was born in lieland in September, 1964. of a good family and passed his early youth In obscurity. He early showed an aptitude for the diplomatic service and entered the British Consular Service in 1805, serving faithfully in different consu lates until 1913 when he became the leader bf the Separatist party in Ire land, He y, as in the Tinted States in the summer of 1114, shorty before the outbreak of the war. He made speeches in ma.iy cities hi favor of Irish Home Rule and assumed the role of leader in the Nationalist Vol unteer movement. After the beginning of the war he returned to Ireland and became ac tive in the recruiting of the Irish Vol unteers and was open in his opposition to the war. A few months later he fled to Oermany and began his work there. A price of 125.000 was set on his head by the British government. In April of this year, while at tempting to laud on the west coast of Ireland, with some followers and a supply of ammunition, he was cap tured. It is claimed that he made the trip from 'lermany to Ireland in a 'iennan submarine. Then followed the Sinn Fein revolt and the fighting in Dublin. OIL EXPLOITERS MUST BE MEXICAN CITIZENS Minister of Justice Declares Aliens Must Take Out Papers, EL PASO, Aug. 2 The Stexioan ministry of Justice has sent a meissag" saying aliens desiring to exploit Slex ican oil fields must Become Mexican citizens as twiiiiiHt Mtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu miinniiiiintiiiiiiiiiitn iiniiiiiiMmiMiiniiiitnMnnitifitminntiiiniiiiMMMniininti More Still they come A Shipment of New Fancy Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists have just arrived. Call " and look them over. There are none better or more up-to-date for the tasfy women. Our prices are always best. The Daylight Store; Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Treatment. We pay Postage on all Mail Orders. ALEXANDERS jiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CAVALRY MEN BRANDING MfjUNTS test f..'i 8K 'Z yj'' CAVtUirrtEH REMOUNT fflAfri nut jiwcs The milftamen on the border have many things to do, but perhaps the most dangerous is the branding of horses bought by the government for them, as they are entirely unaccustomed to that work. GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD AT GEARHART August 14 to 19 Set as Dates Open to All Golfers of Northwest. POBTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2. (Speci al) There is great rejoicing locally in the golfing set because the (Jearhart Beach management has definitely de- elded to hold the annual golf tourna-iof a year ago. The lack of alfalfa mont this year as usual. seed in this country this year must be I.ast winter the tlearhart hotel ! made up by importation, and this will burned but accommodations are so j necessarily be largely Turkestan seed ample both at (iearhart and Seaside j It is known that Turkestan seed is that any sized crowd can be taken : not well adapted for general use in care of With ease ! the Tnited States and that it Is particu- The dates of the tournament thlsjlarly undesirable for use in the east year are August 14 to 19. ern humid sections. On the basis of The women will qualify on Au. its relative crop-producing capacity, gust 14 and the finals will be played the price of Turkestan seed should Thursday. So as to accommodate he lower than that of domestic seed, some of the men entries who cannot : and pudchasers should know when spare a full week, the men's qualify- they are buying Turkestan seed. Con ing rounds will not be played until ditions may often he such that only Wednesday, August IS. Turkestan seed can be obtained at the This will brim: the men's finals. 3fi ' time and place where seed is wanted holes, as n Saturday attraction. I hut in every instance the purchaser The (iearhart tournament is open to ! should know whether he is getting golfers from the entire Northwest and j Turkestan seed or not. has become a big social event of the Turkestan seed can be distinguish fall. Last year Russell Smith, present I ed from other alfalfa seed hv the Northwest champion, won the men's title, and Mrs. .1. A. Dougherty. Ore gon women's title holder, won the Wo men's championship's. Both of these have signified their in tentions of defending. Miss Agnes Ford of Seattle. N'orthwest women's champion, may enter as she is to visit, her sister. Mrs. Dr. ESmll Enna at Sea side. Rudolph Wllhelm. open cham pion of the Northwest, is another en try as Is FArest Watson. Potlateh champion. Spokane is sending Clyde Graves. Frank T. KcCulloUgh and Alex Wins ten and perhaps some others. Wsl- la Walla. North Ktigene. Astoria Yakima. Medford. j Everett. Tacoma. 1 Aberdeen. Pendleton- Baker and score of other cities are expected swell the entry list. tt REST KINDS OI' M Turknttaa Seed to Mako t'p for slum Romantic supply CndeatrtaMe for Humid Sitlion. During the fiscal years ended June 30. 1913. 1914, and 1915. approxi mately six million, five million and seven million pounds, respectively, of alfalfa seed were imported, w hile dur ing the fiscal year ended June 30 191(. less than three and one-fourth million pounds were imported. For several years Russian Turke stan has baOB the only country having a large surplus of seed available for international trade, hut the supply of seed from this source has been prac 1 1 :?! shut off since the beinnnir-g of the European war. until the past winter, when shipments were began New Arrivals and everyone who Sees admires them 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 minimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinii by the way of the trans-Siberian rail way. Vladivostok, and the Pacific ocean. Ot the seed imported into the Tnited States since July 1, 1315, more than half has been from Russian Turkestan, and no doubt more of this seed will be brought in as transporta tion can be arranged. The short domestic supply of last year, together with the decreased im ports, have resulted in a marked in crease in the price of seed over that presence of certain characteristis weed seeds. These seeds are usually not numerous, but no importation of commercial Turkestan seed has been examined by the Seed laboratory of the department in which they were not present On account of these i baracteristies ea seeos not oettio plentiful, it is always necessary. In de termining the origin of the seed, to examine a bulk of seed, and not de pend on the examination of a small tra'de sample Anyone wishing te have alfalfa seed examined, to deter mine its possible Turkestan origin, should send not less than one-half pound of seed to the Seed Laboratory Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart ment of Agriculture. Washington. D. C, A discussion of the relative value of eommerebil Turkestan alfalfa seed will be found in Department Bulletin No 13S. "Commercial Turkestan Al falfa Seed.'' ! AUSTRIA HAS SUFFERED ENORMOUS LOSSES 750,000 Men Sacrificed in Ital ian Fighting Declare Experts. ROME. Aug. 2 Enormous lossee by the Austrians In the Italian fight ing were announced unofficially here today the total being placed at more than 75.000 men. d00 guns and 1000 machine guns. Military experts of the newspaper Tribune assert Austria lean never recover from these losses. Our Showing of New Silks for late Summer and early Fall, was well attended. Alexander's Silks are a I v. a I best and the latest of designs are always to be found at our busy store. VOTE OF TRAINMEN OF GENERAL STRIKE MANY LOCAL RAILROAD HEX W'orLD BE AEFHCTED BT ORDER Of WALKOIT. O'Brien profeiwes B'iicf of settlement t'nion Heads Dubious and Ex pect Order August 8- There is no little anxiety in local railroad circles over the situation which may result In the tie-up of all railways in the country operated by union trainmen The anouncement from New York last night to the ef fect that the vote was almost unani mously in favor of calling a strike on 225 railroads tends only to Increaas the anxiety. Should the strike occur it would In volve many of the employes of the O.-W. R. ft N. who work in, near and out of this city. It is estimated that 1.000,000 railroad men In the Tnited States would De thrown out of work until the differences are ad justed. The national committee represent ing the railways of the country will meet In New York on August g. at which time it is hoped that the rep resentatives of the men will be In duced to resume negotiations that will result in an amicable settlemenc In a statement Issued in Portland yesterday General Manager J. P. O'Brien expressed the belief that there would be no strike although R was admitted that this belief was not founded on any definite Information obtained from the east. He states that the heads of the railroads hav ing their terminals in Portland rere taking no part in the settlement and are making no preparations to secure strikebreakers. O the other hand, representatives of the big unions were anything but optimistic over the situation and be lieved that the walkout will be called. They look for a strike order to be effective August S .uch an order would result in the tie-up of all roads operand by union trainmen with the exception of mail trains, trains car rying soldiers because of strained re lations with Mexico and trains carry ing supplies to those troops. It is re ported that a tacit agreement has been reached for the movement of this class of traffic. MILITIA AT BORDER UNTIL NOVEMBER PRESCRIBED TItVIMM, WII4. TARE THREE SIONTHS TO COMI'LETK. EL PASO, Aug. 2 The war de partments orders for the militia training in the El Halo district have arrived. The officers estimated that three months WOO Id ne necessary to complete the prescribed training. It probably means the mllltla will re main .it the border until Noveber. VI. I. IKS IvOSK l VKSSK1.S TEITONS SO IM KI(. W VK BEBLIN, Aug. 2. to Sfcyville. ) The stated that the ailie i Wireless admiralty les' total na essels of fire val losses hundred a tons The vessels of . thousand Teutons lost thirty hundred and nine- one thousand tons PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Btood'i BaTMMuiBa raaowi sen tula SOTM, bottS, anil other eruji- tioaa, beetuag it drivgt out of lit blooil li e I. ii. rot. Tut i e lie- . Rem til BS be - 1 rH trtatc I iu bananas, ti Mo, ,1. Hootl j i red blisiil, Stai bu:l ' Slst on liai ',3 ms'.es r I I the d'xnU I i Vtle ..'. n. liuol's. liel .1