East Oregonian : E.O., August 24, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX
T
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
large cities may be accounted for by
Hie (act that a asstcin is not uncom
mon (or da lay tag the visitor i en-
"BOBRV H A1 KM 1 1 REAI
I I KUAN or RIG I.1U.I I
Han, c, .mil in Uii iiitt-i u in ;i littlu
m taken (ran the (Hoi and eoa-
e) I suited (he ard system has aup-
I planted nmn foniw of memoiandum
u ie racentl)
lias
I
WAFZTTES
..' ! Cmrrcm Co.
! cv-tv, : .V.
ET.f i -fc- i .CU.J.'Jl6.'
Cool and com
fortable to throat
and tongue a
SENSIBLE
cigarette.
F
ORMER JEWISH
JERRY RUSK COMES
FORTH FOR WILSON
RABBI TO SPEAK
HERE ON SUNDAY
KKIM RI.K AN LEADER AND FOR
MER SPFAKF.R OF HOUSE
WONT STAND FOR HTJGHKS.
1
jturs
man
lli- Subject, "Covenant of iod and
Abraham:" Makes Plea For Home
less J4-ws in Poland.
CBOBBY WALLACE.
ine return of Hobby Wallace to
.i as a member of the llmwns
is a reminder that in point of ser
vice he is the real major league vet-
LA GRANDE. Ore.. Aug. U. John
P. Rusk of La Grande, speaker of the
hou of representatives at the session
of 1911. will not support Charles K.
Hughes for president. He can "see
no promise of good in Hughes." he
says. He cannot support him "hitch
ed up with Fairbanks and herding ei.ut now While 'Bobby ' is i tew
with Barnes. Penrose. Cannon and j months younger than "Hans" Wag
.Wph Ooldman, formerly a rabbi : ,hejr political kind .. neri hl. was in the Nauonal league
"The long continued mule of special' before the Pittsburg wonder start-
Mr. Rusk says, "has pro-' e0-
started his baseball ca
he, and I rer U It pitcher, joining the old
in the Jewish church of P.ussian Po
land hut now converted to Christian
Hy
at 1 1
will .-i'jirv ne.xi ununi iiiv.1 iiinn , .... - , I W
r...r -.1 tho RnntlM church I"""" .-""- main Wl
. ... t. .j.. .-. . ! in in' num. in nero. ana ne. mow
aceu ..ii iaiKn. int.. u. .m
police Oepartniciit. The poil
at IM sc. ne iM any acciuei.i, in wit
dewing aiij unusual Incident, ia re
.iiiiieu to nuke a written statement of
Uie facts. In case of an attest he is
required to write a mil history ot tin
case The thousands ot cards that
are obtained in the different precincts
aJh sent to the bureau ot statistics in
.ne police headquarters, where they
are dawned and filed. Thla card
.-. stem la helping the department t
solve m.my ot its protocols. The rec
Otd .-now that all diagonal street
crossing are dangerous. that tew
Children are injured on their way to
or irom school, ana .nut very ouug
children are more often injured by
hOTae-draWn vehicles than b) auto
mobiles. The basic aim of the sys
tem is to so record and ciaartfji all
ponce activities that the department
mil) be able to have a complete rec
ord of any case available at any time,
and tit be able to atudy by means ot
the cards, different police policies.
Manv cases which were formerly
entered In the station house blotters
ate now only entered on cards. Tlu
lieutenants at the precincts, however,
arc kept busy examining the cards,
and the "blotters" which they have
to look utter. Their books are the
i.aili record, known as the "squeal
book, in which is entered all com
plaints of roberies, thefts and burg
laries, the arrest booK, In which the
names and pedigrees are entered; the
aided book, for the record of pet -sons
injuied; the telephone blotter.
which contains all alarms and tele
phone communications, and the desk
blotter, which records routine police
business.
tereen lod and Abraham."
Goldman, who bears credentials
from many educators as a highly in
teresting speaker, has only been in
America a little more than three years
and his enthusiasm for this country
kOWI no bounds. "It is the only
land at freedom in the world, he said
'his morning.
During the short time he has been
in this country he has learned the
IfthtlllM laniruace and speaks and
writes it remarkably well. A year
and a half ago he began the trans
many other progressives of the Hunch Cleveland National league club In
ilrass country are going to support IMS, Wagner did not get started
Woodrow Wilson because they believe : until 1;7, tw o years later, w hen he
he "has waged a worthy fight on such ; threw his lot with the Louisville Nu
conditions." j tionals. Between the advents of
Mr. Rusk is one of the best known Wallace and Wagner, Jajole, now
w.th tlu Athletics, came into the
league, slatting with the Phillies in
lNi6. Wagner was loriy-fwu last
February, Wallace will be forty-two
in November, while Jaioie is tortv-
one.
"fcaldie' i'lank is just five days
older than "Larry," and in many
i the most wonderful perform
the iiuartet. However, Plank
public men of eastern Oregon. He was
li etod to the house ..f representatives
on the republican ticket in the fall of
19" and again In 1910, and was el
ected speaker and served In that ca-pa.-rtv
throughout the session of 1911
When the leaders of the Chicago
convention of 1H1 sipin.rnlli.rl Pn.
latlon of the Hebrew Talmud into ! '""el Roosevelt out of that convention 1 ways
English and expects to have it before! Mr- llusl followed him Into the pro-ler of
"he public by the first of next year.
The former rabbi makes a special
Idea for the Jews in Russia. "If the
Veople of this country could only
know a little of the misery of the Jews
in Russia." he said "they would ap-
.1 HIM. OUT "SNEEZES"
AM) SUFFERINGS OF
HAY FEVKH PATIENTS
gressive party and during the cam-1 did not start in the big league until
Paign of 1912 was one of the leaders 1901, when he Joined the Athletics
in the progressive fight in the state. direct from college.
w hen the battle was over and peace i
was apparently in sight Mr. Rusk went
back under the republican banner
preciate their freedom to work and!alonK with other progressive leaders
SOCIETY ROMANCE IS
BLIGHTED BY DIVORCE
to talk and lo live and to love, and
would become a nation of thanks
Kiving In Russia they do not want
educated men. As soon as a Jew be
comes educated he is banished to Sl
beria. There are now two million
educated men in Siberian slavery.
The Jews aie the first to receive the
HUM for anything that happens in
Russia
"Seven millions of them are now
homeless. Poland has been devast-
f the state, but he has refused to he
delivered over to the Hughes cause
by fleorge W. Perkins.
Maud Made Public.
The stand taken bv Rr. Rusk has
been made public through a telegram
ference for the organization of Wood
row Wilson leagues. Mr. Hanley, who
was the progressive candidate for
I'nited States senator in 1914. had Just
Ited by the Germans and Hussia will declared his support of President Wil
MM allow thf people to enter their yon. rpon the publication of the Han
territory. They are eating grass and . ley announcement. Mr. Rusk tele
leaves likp animals They need an- j graphed him at Portland, but the tele
other Moses to lead them and as soon , gram did not reach Mr. Hanley until
as the war is over everything will be ! after he had left Portland. Mr. Han
in readiness for them to enter Pales- ley has authorized its publication,
tine."
How h girl does dislike riding
boggy with si one armed man.
All kinds
of power
Yl
jrePiijJ Bocaus i t sirep
fiLjJF 4. ZaeLB fined gasoline not jcHB
1 1 S JLB standard oil M
Mrs, Bay ley, Who Was Helen Morton
Floated Parents to Wed Hand
some Virginian.
CHICAGO, Aug. :3. Mrs. Helen
Morton Bayly. daughter of Mark
sent by him to Wiliam Hanley on the!M,,n"n' capitalist of Lake Forest, has
iccaalon of the recent state-wide con-!"110'1 ""' a"roe in ine circuit court
Of Waukegan, charging desertion. The
I bill recited that she was married to
Roger Bayly uf Lelaplane, Va , June
I 4, 1914, and lived with him until Au-
, gust of the same year.
The departure of Miss Morton
j from her father s home and her visit
to Virginia, where Bayly lived, pre-!
j ceding the marriage of the youugj
j couple occupied public attention at!
the time ow:ng to the social promi-(
I nence of the Mortons Mrs. Bayly is:
! the granddaughter of J. Sterling Mor-1
ton, prominent in Nebrask and na-1
! tional politics in the '80s.
When Miss Morton, who was a de-
votee of outdoor life, began to receive I
the attentions of the young Virginian j
her parents objected. She defied them
and f.nally went to Virginia and later;
married Bayly against the wishes of
her parents and relatives.
Mathematician Devlin e- That Victim-
in cw fork Average 76,830,000
Snoozes Dully,
NEW FORK, Aug. S3. A mathe
matician has figured out that there
are :5.0U0 hay fever sufferers in New
York state, and the average number
Of days in which these people are no .v
passing as sneezers is ti'. with 13
dail sneezes for each person,, '''his
has been totaled at , tl.iiriU.OiUi sneezes.
Pollen and rag weeds are general!
supposed to be the most irritating
agents of hay fever, and the Ameri
can Hay Fever Prevention association
has framed "hints," in which hay
fever sufferers are urged to use the
most active preventive measures at
this time. In order to diminish the
irritating cause of autumnal hay
fever, the sufferers should remain
away ai much as possible from roads
adjoining neglected fields, which arc
the habitat of these weeds. The
should learn to recognize the rag weed
so as to avoid neigrborhoods where
it is common. In the report of the
association just issued are Included
the names of sixtv meccas which of
fer immunity to the sneezers. The
annual meeting of the Hay Fever as
sociation Is scheduled to take place
at Bethlehem, N. H. A chain of meet.
i . 1 " . .
I Buy a I
1 BtdH I
ill 7sT I t i rePut,at:on H
11 LLJ Fisk Rubber Com-
f J pant) and their wM
i V ' seventeen ijoarf ofexjjori- 111
ence in mamif Acttirhi IjJ
H onhj the highest rado
I : pneumatic tires H
mmvlllr :s Tirtt For Salt By fol
ffl ijjly IViHilcton uto ( o. pj
ings is being held at various points
in the White Mountain.-. The treat
ment of the disease, new remedies and
Tarlous kindred topics, havo been dls-
i tlssed.
Core for t lioli'ni Morbus.
"When our little noy. now seven
years old, was a baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Colic, cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy." writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons.
Fair Haven. N. Y. "Since then othet
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for colic and bow
el troubles with good satisfaction and
I gladly endorse it as a remedy of
exceptional merit." obtainable every
where. Adv
How lucky for the honey industry
that the busy little bee Is Impervious
to hay fever!
Every year Illinois has about ninety
five deaths from malaria and probab
ly -9,000 cases of that disease. Swat
the skeeter.
Money Lying Idle
It need no argument to prove that
money lying idle is depriving it owner of
the interest which it should be earning.
By investing your surplus funds in our
Certificates of Deposit you assure yourself
of complete safety and a liberal earning
power 4 N .
And when you reach your bottom
dollar you still have the foundation
of a fortune.
I'lWXJRKSS OF I NOI I K I l
KtltOPKAN WAR MEDIATOR
r
THE "GREATER OREGON
If
i i new bull!lnffn, httr equlprnrnt. and
mnr mldltloni to lu faruftr. ' I- MVwVfltf
M ' t r will becln lu fort -TiMt yrar. Tum
tlitf, tfilrrnbr IX. IBI6.
1 . -1 r- i ii . i ..',. i .. t Libra
rjr WurJf, MmBir, 'ivm Traininc anrl Fine
Art. L,tk and wtruvK d partmanti uf Liber
al rtuatnn.
I fbrarv of i - r tban 02.000 volume, flf-
rt bulldlnri fullf jatE'itrd, two gpienrfld
rmnniitumfi.
tuon rr. nmvmimnm iwf mn mm ror
tm for free rt'.!mr., idnwiltn awSOjIM rar
5 airmnaali
M'- arut!on
Writ ft
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
W'flltvf, Oft'
ZxZZZ
vmmmmmmmmm
i
T S- I
hi
NBW TORK, Aug. 11. Miss Km-1
! tty 'ireene Bali h. member of the
I Neutral Conference ror Mediation,!
I now sitting at Stockholm, arrived in;
j New York recently from Washing-
I ton, wher" she hud a long talk with 1
: President Wilson. Miss Halch was!
'' the guest of honor at a gathering o;
Moole at the McAlpin a few days
ago. She expresses satisfaction m
the work of the conference, which
she believes is crystaling sentiment to
I settle European afrairs bj the use
of more brains and fewer bullets.
! When in Washington Miss Halch
1 very strongly urged upon the pres
I ident the necessity of calling an offi
cial peace conference; but evident!)
Mr. Wilson thinks tha the time is not
imtmrtnne for such a movement. In
the meantime the Unofficial organ-;
ization, ho creditably represented by
Miss Hatch, is continuing Its efforts!
in Europe, and the .neutral nations!
have been supporting it enthusias-i
tically. Those who have watched i
the growth of the work of the
Stockholm cenierence feel that It!
greatest weakness les in the lack Ot
support that has been given to It by!
lhoj.e interested in peace work in
America.
CARD INDEX SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY N. Y. POLICE
1 1
BETTF.R AND SOFTER
LIGHT
la assured by the use of some
of thee beautiful futures of
ours. They give a light that
Illuminates the room perfectly,
but that does not tire or strain
the eyes. Tbe are not expen
sive considering their extra ef
fl' b n' and extra beauty. Why
not st least see them?
J. L. VAUGHAN
PmHmm in BHIidei "" Psllnt
Solved by Ww Police- cpai'timMit
of (.otliam
NBW YORK., Aug. II. The growth
of the card Index system would make
a wonderful story It Is found In
every line of business and Industry,
and there are instances of its use by
poUtl clans of nation-wide renown,
who never go abroad without carry
ing a large uuantity of cards which
are carerully arranged according to
diffattBl localities. In order that the
aforesaid politician may refresh hL
memory concerning "Hill Smith"
"llenrv lirown" Juxt before ine
mi .irrlves at the railroad station.
sururisiiitf familiarity with ones
i c-i ",nal affairs which :s oftentimes
Sbowa rjy men In Inner offices in
uid
The
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