East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 16, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 16, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1916. PAGE THREE Hot Weather and Impure Meat Go Hand in Hand You carry insurance on everything but your health. U. S. Inspected MEAT is the best health insur ance. It is pure and whoesome always. WE SELL IT TELEPHONE 188 The Dean Ta'tom Co. Grocery Telephone 688 Huerta is Classed With Murderer of Lincoln (Continued from Page 1.) MORE CARS DEMANDED FROM S. P. RAILROAD OREGON PUBLIC SERVICE COM MISSION GIVES ORDERS roll NEEDED I Ac ll-llll . Col, Ladwldga's opening rtmarki in- dirated the purpose of the liberal i urt hi Mexico in promote a better teellng and a cooperation between American and Mexican people by dls ll pa ting the false impressions thul tech holds of the other. Thin am- I algn uf education Ik being carried on In each Of the countries and he de clared that Mexican audiences now listen patiently to the speakers when at lirt they hooted and threw stone "The present hatred held by HW lomnion people of Mexico Is not only u ihiic of the invasion of 1K16. but t espt'i-ially due tO the necessity of the dictator, loan, t" have a bugaboo for the Mexican to fear. He Impressed upon their minds rear of Invasion from the north, and. since hatred is ; the child (U tear, IBO) learned to hate also. The lands "f which the I Asters were dispossessed weie g ranted i or sold to great American specula -! tors and monopolist!, and Americans I resident in MeXlCO largely misrepre sented the true American spirit, so j that there was further cause for ha : ired and suspicion." our Misinformation. American Ignoranee of Mexico, he j declared was due to a campaign uf I mlseduoatlon In regard to the hit ter country, which had been cunsisi ' enlly carried on by Diaz and his Am- erlcan beneficiaries lor the past lit years, the purpose being to generaie a contempt fur the Mexicans which Would cause them to be generally dis regarded, Indifference on the part of the common people of this coun try meant that the Mexicans could be completlHy dispossessed of their -.lands ami reduced to slavers withuiu effect that the r l""u "r Wartereaei 0,1 ,h" pail Ul me auwiiiwh. The then ti tKAL B-W.ltAM, FAX KEEPH RB00RD8 OP MORE THAN tMM IM. 1 ER8. ' -;-- ' t 1 m I Natfe Iff n i awes. i ' , I' ! 4 1 3 Vaiii' I nnf Phnnnol T III AM ..Mill I VUI LUUl VHMIIVVi I IO cat a e JOHN cars threaten. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 16. If you wish to seltle a dispute regarding siinie point in the record of an) baas ball player sinn I s s . nil you have to du is to refer to Mr. John Yawres of I this city. Who has the figures on inure I than 11,1)01 ball players who have ap peared on the major and minor league ; circuits In the pait 27 ears, I Lswres- who was born in Sheldon, Undent amis. New York, forn three years ago. de ll up the characteristic.. I oided In 1SS9 that he would keep a to buy summer materials at such a bargain as we are offering Thursday and Friday SPORT STRIPES Heavy silk Faille, in blue and rose stripes; regular $1.50 Special for Thursday and Friday, the vard 98? KOOL SILKS, LAWN DE SOIES, EMB. VOILES and lace cloths; these from shippers to tin Inability to obtain (hem with disaster. fAlaorni.hln aHi'l..u ra.'vl.'iiil he ilia " " , ii . .u . . and civilisation oftn Ancient a- record of ball players to settle commteston ndleate that nowwhere a,lu " , ' ' a ... . .... .. tecs who he declared, wire now rec- man) disputes arising over the n the i n re wes s he comparative " , . , . ., ,,. , ,,, ?' n the south- - T......r:. ;::,... . v, : ... 01 me great .iau wi vuu. . .. ...... .... n tgoe, similar to the Hindoos, aid j from year to year has added to therefore not on!) racially relatedi i .-orus aim m I" tin-tn up to date uriv car hortage as great as 1'in I'm- lie lines In Oregon. Wash-' SAUBM "re., Aug. L. Lonvinceu i lngton, Idaho and other states In the that business Interests in Oregon tn- west report no shortage of cars. liitar; to the Southern rMinc com- lieports to the commission touaj I lag it tr and ultimate i showed that sxcluslTe of the nlamatn unless anmedlal.- incus-. Kails branch, the Hiuitnern racirn; i r. ...I., , ... . . . . 1 ,. i, tne growing iicisio i,,,- ;i.'k i ars suori in imi-koii. i oe , ..e .ii..rtnire ..i.- adopted, the Oregon . ,..t , lllltt,., shortage OB Ibe Klamath to s.i public service commission today do-l Calls branch is 50 cars The Increase pacltj nandad that the company furnish ; n the shortage since Saturday u- IT! I trol . . .. , ,.,in,Ud -M..'.,? tirodUC-i ,Miru ' . ' , TI... full kcviIv of the situation traits of industry. peaCefUinOM I' S I IN Sllil'l'c. a. o " " I . The demand was made In a formal facing Oregon shippers Is revealed Communication to Oeneral Manager j,n telegram received by the com Ucnii oi the Southern l'aeiflc, In . mission today from the Ewauna Uox Which 'be coinpany Was notified thatl Company at Klamath th, nmiSSlOa held It largely wlsald that the company bbUM 'or tho present ominous sttua-l'shorl ihls month lion existing In lespect lu the dearth j "our customers are ot Height cars. The commission sn-isult.- continued the t liouuced that it would hold the South-1 accoiini of -our failure shook-. They need se day and are receiving two. Falls, threatening i-grani. "on tn Pi abiUl! i If it: imp. in;. t ipan) strict account- shippers as a1 s negligence i" - as Is legally Ornish I landed I the art mly supplying cars, as far a possible. Western Oregon Hard lilt. Prom every part of the state touch ed ta the Southern Pacific's lines, tho commission Is in receipt of complaints CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 40.000 HEAR HUGHES SPEECH AT TACOMA TACOMA, Aug. II.- A large crowd 1 greeted Hughes here A band led the parade III the dOWn-tOWn streets. There was a great ovation. He visited ! the principal points of interest. It Is 1 predicted forty thousand will hear his ' stadium speech this afternoon At j noon Hughes addressed the states's republican editors. ,f the odd sights of Chicago an old sportsman earnestly seeking lo win 114 worth of chewing gum from a slot machine. i th 44 Teach Them mmiloShooi- H Cltan anJ pil your gun Sold bv vour Inn 1 T11K REM INI 1 I I Demingtor iflesl i THE Amcrif.'..n fattier toJay lia? pretty much fordo!. tn tVc old notion that iny criancc r.f?e "will 60" (or hii Ky. This known itctl about riPcf point as etronly to Remington UMC in toe .22 calibre arm aj tn the biff dama riHe". Every yesr. IhoiiMad of hoy tKg country over r ibw KaaaiatftM UMC tt Cat. RiiU .nJ tn tn(ht Kow to MM it ' hy tHir fathrra. It a fuj invfitmtct wiiH any developing youth. Rtm0tP UMC. 72 (' ktimUM wjtfc At (lAOel Urmiript.in L slL SuJf A.ti.in and Soiid Brtaia IwiMprUM IhacA If Vkarti. 1 I f or II Lon( Ril'l CgrtrtJce v ithot.t rt- liifjaf NT if opa; t . iiho.it lawai ftwftnti 1 UMC 22 Cat. AthJ.e fl-jh 'i.t. handing- krmiMton UMC AtiHrlaara .'.2 aartrMfai C-- f-'Y llnme-tc Micaaioj in gtov'.. Tua4ar wltketrt oj!i. fjM C1L, ti afwtftwtiw i'eu-tr SmHiU, esrAMft4 dealer and 69 other taftdillgj irtWCllWiti in Oregon ARMS WIQH MtTaLUC CAUTUIDCB CCM?ANK irrgrm a4 I n- fit at m tm 1 Uuituing. Ntw Vara foi.22 Rctpeotlni Rill Model No.i2 I to the Anglo-Saxons, Teutons. Scan- dinavlani and Slavs but resembling them in ihiir cspablllt) ror the use Of tool- ,u,d machinery, their ul.iillt to acquire knowledge, and their ca- fur government ana seii-con-He characterised them as nat ural agriculturists, with the native lovu ot famll) and religioius gevouon. He told ot their civilization anu government which was based upon which I meat sworn Drowornooas anu cars 1 of a very high order. "So long had thej lived at peace, not only among themselves, but with their neighbors, that when t'ortez. the emmuerer. 1 IMS. the Aztecs had lost r war and had to send Into the mountain regions for the pro fessional hunters to come and teach them hOW lo make and use the bow and arrow, the .--lingshui and the spear. "CortSg overthrew the government of the MuntesnniS, moke up the gieat free brotherhoods and substi tuted the feudal system of Spain in their stead. He declared himself the viceroy of Spa n, reduced the people to subjection and divided all the rich lands of Anahuac (or New Spain, as he named It I among his soldiers, his friends, the favorites of the Spanish king, and the sons of the Spanish (irainlief. about 9110 persons alt igeth er. The great Aztec population, compelled to seek employment from these few land holders, soon became slaves, and the 310 (rears Of the B Danish occupation was a period of idleness an. I luxury tor the "hacisn dados" and the prttlleged olassea while the common people sank deep er and deeper In a degrading servii- Tho (institution. "In 1 s57 the people came Into power and established the constitution of thai Near a constitution which is regarded b statesmen as one of the greatest public documents ever utter ed h a people Further than pro viding a form of government similar lo the l ulled States of America, and giving the usual guaranteed of free dom, it declares 'human rights' to be the foundation and purpose of social institution-, in contra distinction to pro pert) rights; declares the right of property to consist in occupation and use of the land (the land must be cultivated and made fruitful in order to senile the right of possession' provides a free school system; abol ishes the standing army, makes the ClvlcoS or citizen soldiery, the first line of national defense; provides that the lines of transportation and communication shall be national property; and subdivides the great landed estates or haiclendos into por tions lo be acquired By the people by horn est esding. "This constitution was almost Im mediately overthrown by the mono:1 Oltstic end monarchical element, who by their wealth were unable to cor rupt the soldiery, but on January 11. the New be and his Ho and keeps records ul all the major minor league teams on which he can gather statistics. tn 1913, his league book carried 52 leagues and the names of 22.006 play, ers engaged In the sport that year. His league ledgers are now three ill number. Mr. Lawree has published several small hand b""us showing record of some of the most prominent players In the game. come in all colors and many (liferent patterns. Regular 50c, 65c and 7"c materials; Special Thursday and Fri day, the yard 39e VOILES, LAWNS, DIMITIES, Laci embroideries and many other materials, all 36 inches wide ; regular 35c and 46c materials, Thursday and Friday, the yard 19 DIMITIES, LAWNS AND SWISSES, many different patterns and 27 inches wide; regular 15c to 25c; Thursday and Friday your choice 9e You cannot afford to let this oppor tunity go by. k BATHING SUITS AND CAPS, your choice V-j-price. NEW ARRIVALS Ladies Suit Dept. New crepe de chine waists in pink and flesh, ranging in price from 34.00 to $7.95. NEW FALL SILKS in some of the niftiest patterns you ever saw. o a o I o o a o PROMPT AND THE DAYLIGHT STORE; BETTER GOODS, LATEST STYLES, COURTEOUS ATTENTION. WE PAY THE POSTAGE. ALEXANDERS o D o o a o o D :o WALLOWA LAKE PARK TII1C SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA JOSEPH, OREGON. For Rest and Recreation SH'iid your vacation among the pines mid anon canned mountains. The Ideal summer resort of the North West. BOATING, BOWLING, DANCING, BATHING, ETC. lUtCSi Tom with lied anil Hoddlng $VtMt per week mid up, Itooms N.."0 M-r week and up. $8,50 Meal Tickets 15.00. EXCURSION It TI N : I i-a Pare tor Round Trip at all Stations on O.-W. it. .v. . Co. Wallowa Lake Amusement Co. K 7E don't envy " " anybody, but one man we might be jealous of is the young fellow who graduates from cigarettes and is just starting in to smoke the OWL Cigar steady. He's got his good times coming. The Million Dollar Cigar M A.OUNST Bt CO. INCORPORATED 13 1S61. the people again proclaimed the republic with Hernito Juarez as pres ident. On October 31, .1861. Spain, KiiRland and France agreed to a Joint Invasion Of Mexico at the re quest of the monarchists, but this plan fell through and Napoleon the Third of Wanes then decided to conquer the country alone. His fleet arrived at Vera Cruz on January 2. 1 but it was not until June 10th. 163. that the French army of more than 146,000 men entered the city of Mexico. Maximillian, the Austrian prince w ho hud been selected as em peror, did not arrive until December 11th, is6i. The Aztec population fought a guerrilla warfare and in the years -lvl and ls6a more than 400 battle? and Skirmishes were fought. Benito Juarez, the Aztec president, retired before the French, nut retained the seal of state, he original document Ot the constitution anil the most im portant oi he republican archives. -Maximillian set up nis court In the City of Mexico and began to enrii Ii hi- officers and favorites with the rich lanils of Mexico and valuable concessions of other public utilities. Hut finally in' 1816 the French became alarmed SI MM menace of the rising German empire ami demanded that Napoleon the Thira abandon Mexi co. Americans have always believed that the French retired because of the tnsistunce of the United States. hut the recorded debate in the , French chamber of deputies contains' no reference to America. They er I frightened only by the Hermans and in 1866 the "red pantaloons' began to retire from Mexico. immediately Juarez called the Az-1 tecs to arms again and advanced against the native forces under the, comm. mil of Maximillian. The fina.i battle of the campatgn was fought at Queretaro and the emperor and his principal generals were captured. In Connection the colonel tells an inter- j ettlng story o his family and its Connection with Mexican affairs. He is the grandson of Thaddeus of War-1 saw. who was the son ot John the j Fifth, the last king of Poland, aim Thaddeus led the uprising of the Poles against tho Russians. They were defeated and the royal leader and many of his nobles were captur ed and .sent into Siberia, where they perished In the mines. The Bobtaskl estate and fortune were offered to the Countess Of Warsaw If she would give her infant son. John SobigShl, to the Russians to be educated She re fused and accepted banishment In the city of Milan (at that time the ..ipital of .the Piedmont province of Austria, bltt now a city of northern Italy i she supported her two children by teaching languages and musi.' Ont day as she walked In the streets there was a riot and, among others, she Was arrested and taken before the mllttan governor, who was none other than Maximillian. the brother of Franz Joseph, the Austrian em peror When he learned thin she was the I'ountess or Warsaw he or dered her sad the children deported as dangerous political criminals, and young John Spblssfcl, who was then nine years of age. snook his fist tn the face of the prince and hold him he would get even with him, Countess Sohleskl died in London and her daughter married the Count Ledevtskl, a Polish officer In the English army. John Sohleskl at the use of .4 years, stowed away OO I ship end came to the United Btatea, When the civil war began he enlist ed in the northern army and even tually rose to the rank of an officer. Count Ledeviski also came to Am erica and changing nis name to Led widge. served through the civil war In the federal army. Alter being discharged in lS6i, John Sobieski immediately went to Mexico and Joined the forces of Be nito Juarez to fight his old enemy. Maximillian of Austria, who was now the .Mexican emperor. At the Hattle of Queretaro, Sobieski was a colonel of infantry and when the emperor was captured, begged the privilege ot being his jailer; guarded him during his imprisonment and stood near his side when he was ex ecuted by a firing squad. So fell Maximillian; so was a boy's wrong avenged. MORGAN WARD, 18 YEARS OLD GETS $10,000,000 Grandson of Dead Partner in Giant Financial Firm is Heir. Touched. When leaving home each morning He'd rarely have a cent His wife was a pianist and Her touch was excellent. Boston Evening Transcript. Most men never begin ti until after the had failed. succeed NEW YORK. Aug. 16. An 19 year old school boy at (Iroton, Mass., a ward of J. Plerpont Morgan, will come into possession of a fortune ot more than 110.000 000. j That was made eleaiv today when i Morgan and his co-executor. Francis I.ynde Stetson, petitioned the surro gate's court for the settlement of their accounts in the estate of George Bow dnin. a partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. The school boy heir, who has lost both parents, is George Temple BoW doin. grandson of George S. Bowdoln His property is being held for him by . Morgan and Daniel P. Kingford as j guardians. He receives one-sixth of j the reslduar estate and ISI.I7I from the accumulated incomes, in addition j to which he is heir to two-thirds of the i residuary estate of his father. Temple j Bowdoln, who died in 1914. I Miss Edith Grinnell Bowdoln, dau ghter of the elder Bowdoln, has receiv ed stocks and bonds worth 1957,205. constituting one-sixth of the residu ary estate, and 11 13.390 from the ac cumulated income. Irving B. King ford, a grandson, also receives a one sixth share. SAVINGS' TOMBSTONE SMASHED BY WIDOWER ANGRY OVER 'ESTATE MILUCRSBITRQ, Pa., Aug. 16. James Coleman strolled into Oak Hill cemetery and smashed the tombstone over his wife"s grave on a pile of rocks nearby. on charges brought by the cemetery officials Coleman was ar rested and taken to Jail. Coleman's wife died during the winter and it de veloped at a hearing before Squire Miller that out of money which she earned by taking in washing she saved enough for a tombstone. She had given the money to a neighbor. Cole man became angry and declared that the money should have been turned over to him. Study of the lives of horses and the as.; show the former to be more foolish than the latter Slip a few Prince Albert smokes into your system! CopTrtfbt till bt SL j. Rtjfnolls 1 jtcco C. You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comeback ! Stake your bank roll that it proves out every hour of the day. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality ! There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling your own, but you know that you've got to have the right tobacco! We tell you Prince Albert will bang the doors wide open for you to come in on a good time firing up every little so often, without a regret! YouH feel like your smoke past has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot back up for a fresh start. You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar bill ! It's worth that in happi ness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy i the national joy smoke .-ru ..vtsDi- .u jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette with Prince Albert for "packing"! R. J. RtlNOlDS rORACCOCO. WartM-Sks. N.C ' ' is the revere M.te ot the Utly r..j un 1 10N6 ..nltY SET ' ,-aoetf HP. Prlnw 1 A!brt tl if red tin. ami In lacl, tvtty Prmc Albert pat kaga, a rtal mraaatfe to rM r, . . . Yuu'll read "Provaaa Patenltd July mb. li? " That moan that thr United Stair Govern ment ha granted a patent on the procaaa by which Prince Albart le made. And by wh h tnnjn- bit nd throst Drt h ar :ut out ' Kverr where lobacvo laaold vou 'II find Prince Albert awaiting V") n toppy rea bagi, V , tldjr red ttna, H)c. handaome pound and half pounJ tin huttildura and la that clever create! gtaaa humidor, with iPinit tnuiatener tp. thai irep tha tobacco tn eucli fine m litltr alwa pel mm