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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916. 1 he means that President Fil- SAYS MUSIC WILL ELIMINATE WAR son blundered jn not sending you or your son or father of -weetheirt to the battlefield Mill? MT IT T A V irei and wna. formed. k and file of re e -tand for such Do thev want i ! leadership l,r. Bet THKB OITIRs Neat SlAUO. I r.iAB. their party to st: of a war party '. the r.-U KcsineA Sses C. PortlAae, ureses n FILE AT flcAa-o daresc t Swortij Kuildln (.. 1 MM Ml tin. I w ASHLAND l"oor BlUJK'aUTN'N BATE ilS ADVANCBl Ml t OM jer h ' wilt, m bobim. b f rr MM, ttm aot'tsi l Hi: '? Dai oe it tl A" Dally om year, by carrier Dally Alt moctbs ey Arne- Daily oee aoath y carrier Mliy. tAret Boatta. by ear'ler ttm' Wert J. om J' by " eejl Weekly ! POtbA, ry m Mit " '' b' o pit 15" .71 IlM future TO I , AXtd f ettnb The battli Facing tnc new .'.II With da l't B The night pot b . ile front he mall 4 rORl IBM Th. thine' Forward along line' Op with the BB l"p tl the WtM and over all. Old dream, old memonet let them He In th der dun wherein they die" Passed over and contenl to lie On with time s vast eternltv While forwaid to ihe mark we o. "Forward the murning bugles a large extent the vali ation feature of the Pen leton normal school bill mpted by a desire to bt lull . ' I nJ UUI' Wil.Ai.JU, t . . t so t ill validates the location of the normal school at Ashland an t i as while nrovidinz no monev for ;hat sefuol at this time recog nizes the fact that normal in struction should be provided tor that section. The character of the little city of Ashland is such as to lustify the step that was taken. Ashland is a splendid location for a normal. The population is over 5000 and there are 900 grade pupils enrolled in the public school, thus providing sufficient pupils for the prac- ; tice teaching work. The environment at Ashland is ideal for a state school. The ' climate U beautiful and the l civic spirit wide awake and ; progressive. Lithia Park, from .which Ashland is drawing much fame, is one of the most pleasant spots in the west. Its beauties represent a combina tion of nature and art and the effects are marvelous. Ashland people have expended $200, 000 on the improvement of the park and they have provided something of which the entire state may be justly proud. A JA II. TX 11 t i niter me renuieion normal, m, ,,,,, .nruMn I VHLIIIIIIIIIH o D o o I o o 1 o OUR BIG SALE On Pianos, Player Pianos, Brass, Reed and Stringed Instruments. Sheet Music and Musical Goods D o Sale Closes Saturday ftp We are not here It lie content. or satisfied, or seem Wranied heart and soul and think liiK mind in dream! The past so sweet' Its MM there Bo sjft, so beautiful, so fair: But where one. rose peeped o'er the wall Tn ihouaund now our effort! D o o D o S A Few Big Bargains Left on Good Second Hand Talking Machines Get that musical instrument you have been planning on now while you can save money. Don't let this chance pass. Remember it ends tomorrow night. We Sell Direct from Factory to You Warren's Music House Ml but e. Johanna 'ladski. the far ' .inns ,, . ., t , i... .o.i. . .. . " bwi e yo- minimi to una anvone utterly luck-i r-verone sjioke and understood inc In musical Inthrt If 7U l .1, M. . . . . school hashPe-n otahlihpH th,- Him "': r"'! ... 1 - 1 c,a,r" ,h" reat ...... .-.i,.. t IB 820 Main Street Telephone 524 time will come when the peo ple will revive the norma; .-chool at Ashland. Such a school is needed there because .1 . - A . , , Miuinern uregon is as remote i"ure ur literature may from the Willamette valley as ! . It is much ideal: f all the art." asserts the (rreat in'iian soprano, "music alone has i truly universal significance. There ne .ent nf ptonl to whom Pictures art of music is the one .solid Krnuml for a true internationalism, the one realm in which matters of politic, ,.f commercialism or of petty hostility can be transcended. For if Wt do not iinu conenro and harmony in music ococaoi aoboc thu make no i where on earth Is it to be s ,11, mount if future time achievement Alll Pfliiiern (lr..,r,,t j farther from Portland to Ash-I'PR!" bill,a 'ear a( relief T U'.nd than from Portland to Pendleton. Southern Oregon is an empire in itself just as is eastern Oregon and its need for normal instruction cannot be met by the little school at Mon mouth. On the normal school issue the people of eastern Oregon and southern Oregon have ai common cause. -... DOLLAR WHEAT : : :d PLAYING TO THE WAR SPIRIT of SCL'SSING the price wheat and the sale of more than a million and a half bushels in eastern Wash ington the Spokesman-Review jsays: audience )f ,h,)H Would be at hand The farmer who gets $1 for wheat that sells for $2 across the water should give some at tention to the political phase of the subject. Paying a compliment to Jus tice Hughes an eastern man who was with the candidate at a summerresort last year says: ou. nugnes walk, conversa tion and church going here last summer make the, recollection of him as the opening of an ala bas:er box"; it is high praise but does it compare with "re collection" of four years of prosperity and peace under President Wilson? Mrs. Klmer Winans, both Idem, are over with auto party today. Ceoitre nark. Jr.. went out week tO l hman Springs to join his wife and baby. Supervisor W. W. Cyotf of the Umatilla forest, went out to l.--hiu.in Rmrinn Vednesda with Alex Man- I ning. Storle and Mrs PhQIy Mr. John D. Wetls of this city.. lormer rendition res- ho ha.s been sojourning u nimmwwj Walla Walla i Springs, was Joined this weeK ny ner (two daughters. R. W. Hasting of Balfour-Guthiej James Elites, deputy sheriff, and Co., has been here today from Part-! family, returned today with hi fam land. He Is on business connected llv from Blckllton, Wash Where they with wheat purchases. Vhav Today is the slt birthday of Lot! ; l.ivermore, wl known and respected, ; pioneer resident, former postmaster,! Uld present clerk of the school board. Mr. Livermore is :n excellent health .no nas oeen reicivnii; mun i-Tatulatlons from his friends up ii nriiversar . r n visiting relatives of Mr. (John Heaile. i HOME.. Aug. 11- DlapMohM In dicate that the Austrluns lost flft) thousand in the two days battle be fore Qorita fell Italian cavalry h:m rtached the I.ubiana plains east ot QOTttft A severe liattle is raging on the f'arso plateau. The main Italian army has not yet joined In the pursuit. Austrian pris oners said the Italian attack was great surprise. The commanders ex I ected no attack for two months. Austrian reeerves reached lioriti Sun day night after the Italian offensive had siarle.l They found advanced Austrian posUooi demolished end Ihousands of Italians tn.irchlnf through the wrecked trenches, PHTROaRAD, Aug It BOttBCed the Russians in Ihe river lilstrltzn three mllei Stanislau. Their advance is until the bridges are complete Russians drove the Austrl.in.. 1 1 is an brldginc lane i h I NOON, Aug. 11. Haig i the lirltlsh hHd advanced northwest of Poileres dull night. ast ot ie.iyed The from ported Hghtly a the ASSESSMENTS REDUCED CO! D 0 IODOC 30DOE 30QOC .Mr. end Mrs Carl Jensen and chil dren of pilot Rock, are leaving today tot Montgomery, Uo., to visit reia tlvei of Mrs Jensen for some time. aDUKh.SMINlj an au0.ieiiv.cj if ,hips were at hand to move the at Grand Forks, Dakota, surplus grain of the Pacific north ,.,ufi Iimtirp Hutfhesl a" lhe conditions would point to 3 .7,7r. rZJLZ UIA nn nnrI"W hea. prioee in the Inland unless deeds follow said heads words." Since he was speaking in cri ticism of the Wilson foreign policy it is fair to assume Mr. Hughes fee!s that President Wilson .sh juld have gone far- tkoi. Ihrin hf has done in back- 1.0.1.1 maximum to play 'safety first' ,n nn Hinlnm.'lCV With force, and diose of enough wheat to can "6 "V ""f , , He seems not satisiiea wnn Kni- plre Hut the "If there is a big one. and can not be prunently ignored. All lactors considered, the Spokesman Kevlew thinks those farmers who are selling at prices around a dollar are guided by sound judgment. Most ot them have obligations a( store and I bank, some have mortgages with In terest DaymenU to meet, and it is a Everybody says the Kound- 11 i.i- .... l p crowns tnis year will break music past records. Mm Th-lma Saling is expected to arrive home this evening after spend ing the summer in Portland studvlng The wheat buyers are mak ing a drive along the whole front. The Bremen may have gone to a far off port. plendiferous summer. Mr. and Mrs. Klbeit lyer of Ban j ,!,". Of., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl ! Watkins of Portland, are guests at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P j AVeflU, having come up by auto. I Mrs Dyer Is a sister of Mr. Averlll I-J ilrande. vis- A tiler om no lighting v (io dollar a Oush- The facts as to the shipping situation are not overestimated the grower's needs. After lhni , - . ...1... .. kWMM . . .1 v l iione. 11 ne aiee 01 ,1 . ,.o-- diplomatic v:ctor' over tne suo-, ( n rutura vtScm an(l hid a VUTt f marine issue. He seems dis- n M , r,;J ,,,r proepectlve higher jrtar Mitisfied with the fact our sol- eets, the rteh win not 1 so grave. the border have, hart Dollar wheat is pretty tempting m He urges a,'' '"land Empire. 11 is an w . .1 . ouenl once .11 u ,.juii'iiiii) .1.. more drastic course lor inis ni- v brin( (( alomi. tion and daily cries against the Wltn gMpa KIJ . an(j .ean rates Dresideiit's efforts for peace. extravagantly high, we may count In other words unless the re-, ..urseivee luckj to get n..l.i; , iw.mmia, a 1 1 1 1 1 111. in V fi f,,r wheat. juoul iii ini.iiuv . 1,1 w upon a dangerous subject he A. 1 M 1 1 ; ,. i . . , , . ia nUlllOS lOI Will. llliuiiiie. J - m.. based on words. Deeds mean oy tne spoKane papCi ... war when the term is applied Liverpool price is now $2 per t,, foreign aff.-.irs. Mr. Hughes bushel in American terms. In is for deeds and therefore he other words the ship owners BUf be counted as one who be- and the railroads are making heve, that our foreign troubles far bigger profits out ol wheat t liould b.- settled with the bayo- than are the farmers Hart net. Incidentally there is a there not been a senate fi ibus- very powerful element of tory against the administration s republicans who hold sucn views. They have long argued mr a war with Mexico. But will the rank and file ot the republican party stand for such leadership. Lincoln re publicanism does not carry a helmet and a sabre. The Lin coln republican believes in jus tice, peace and the rule of rea bon. That type of republican believes in backing up the pres ident, not in maligning and tarping at him while he face foreign difficulties. The Lin coln type of republican has more in common with Prttrf dtnt Wilaon than with Justice Hughes. When he talks of the need ol deeds 111 preference to word Mr Hughes either haggt) Willi a most MrioUl matter Ol' llelin HimW Wlm I- leuiured 111 1 Wall I are ex- a Mi and Mrs Willard H j acted to return tomorrow from a trip to Hanff. I'algary and other Cm nadian points where they have been enjoying a trip. Mrs. Jessie Strahorn and Miss Dor othy Strahorn of Wloux Falls. South Dakota, are visiting at the home of Mrs. liuth Strahorn. The two Sua horns are sisters. Mrs. E. K. Frantz of Portland, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Strahorn, returned to her home on No. 17 today after a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore have re turned from a brief visit In Portland. - , i BasllBa mm " I ssHmsssssK M msi BPf Vcdl ini IP lid Helen Peterson o j lied here yesterday J. T. Hinkle. prominent Hermisto. j attorney, li In the city. Kalph Harper, well known candy I salesman. In town. : J Thornton and R. A Miller of Bandon are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Brown of Unite were In the city last night. B Leonard Is among the Walla visitors In the city. B. Paddock Of Walla Walla was in town today on business. A. I. Dernarls of Milton, came in from his home last evening. T. i lilshop of Hood River is In the city transacting business. Mr. and Mrs W J. Hancock of Is Uiande were In the city esterday. A. li. Farnsworth of Plymouth, is an out of town visitor here today. Vap Simmons came in from his ranch at Mjrlck station t his morn ing. Sarah Benedict and Margaret Har ris of Echo, were In the city yester day. W. L, Saunders of Walla Walla was a guest at the Hotel How-man feet ST day. Horace Walker, well known Stan- field man, was here over terday. C. H. Kosenbeig. well known far mer, has gone to the mountains on a vacation. Mrs. Claude Jones of Portland who has been visiting here), has returned lo her home. Koy H. Lee of lythbrldge, Alber- ta, was registered at the Hotel Pen- dleton yesterday Mr and Mrs C CS r"oat of A general reduction in anaaamenu on buildings has been made by As seasor C P. Stra n and he N iinnoun' - ing the fact to the peo ie today b notices sent out to nidiyldii.il prop erty owners. The reduction will av erage about ten per cent and is made on the majority of All buildings In the : county. This is the first time in Ihe remem! i Prance of taxpayers that such a gen i eral reduction has been made and the first time they have been apprised of I reductions by formal notices through ; the mails. The notices state that the assessor considers the life of the ordlnurj i wooden building to be fifty years and that deterioration renders a lowering I of assessments necessary occasionally. In addition to the reduction on buildings, a reduction averaging aout i ten per cent is also being made on t fruit lands In the east end of the county and upon some of the land about Herniiston. Golden Rule Cafe Mrs. Inez Williams, Prop. ALL WHITE HELP EMPLOYED. Meals Served Home Style. Your Patronage Solicited. PRICES 20c AND UP. Special Rates by Week. 225 E. Court St. o a o IOC D o oD DO YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA HOME PLACE OR A GOOD INVESTMENT? FOR SALE Ten acre orange grove, age 11 years; paid income 10', net last year. Call upon or address owner Room 207, Pendleton Hotel. TRAINMEN GROWING KESTIjRUH I continue ! iioin page one i the deadlock In the dispute between' the four railroad hrotherhoud-s of the country and their employers than yes-1 terday. A formal request for a it hour delay In negotiations was made by the federal board to the employes when they assembled to receive the mediators Kailroad managers this afternoon i proposed arbitration as the only j means of solving the difficulty. They: decided to ask the mediators to name fourteen arbltators to head the evl-i lie lire on both sides. KRK.NC H START Oi l KNSIVK. ('ontinued from pane one.) regrouped to meet altered Itusslnn positions. Austro-ilerman troops in the regi on of Monusterzyska. at points on the, Dniester and In ihe Hystritza river1 Mariana of liallrla have been compelled I i night yes- to-give way because of Ihe superior- I I... .1 i,. , , i, I,,, , mi soul,. uliices The official statement says counter attacks brought the engagements to nj standstill arid Ihe regrouping of Tin-, tonic forces is now taking place. NEW 1TORK, vug ii European advices received this afternoon said the allies would not start the llalkan offensive, until September. In sum- ' nier Ihe Intense heat makes llalkan Walla daylight JpO fetiOttl inadvisable. Thev Walla were registered at the Hotel lir .,.,, awaiting Ihe Rumanian hnr- S't Geoff! yesterday. I vest so farmers may enlist. In view 1 Men Miirltn, well known resident nf 0 these dlspntches the Dorians cap j Meacham, is down from the mountain ' ture may be mereh a preliminary today. move, Mrs. S. V. Alkins and Miss (iladys H ol Iji Grande are visiting at; PETROGRAP, ue. M H Is an- ib home of Mrs, .1. X. Dunne, Sit nonnfea inr linswan i-mpiurTO mani I'asUiuc i"iia outh Main trtrl MU i In- Jlftl'I'IKHHI, FOR A GOOD SUNDAY DINNER FOR THAT AUTO PARTY LUNCH WE BUILD OUR TRADE km mm Fresh Veal Spring Chickens Spring Lamb a The Oregon Market Phone 600 or 601