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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST ORBGQNIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1916. EIGHT PAGES v IM.lgNlih.M NhWSIAI'Sl rkiliM4 Del j al -I at dt't.m. rff"Q. bytb Alt ORKiiilMAN ITB1.IKHINU 00 OfrVlil Coast? I'm per Manser t sited Iteai Aawlstlns tend st tbr Mstofftc it rdlrm. a cm asti Batter OR BALE IN OTB BB CITIES Hotel SUM 8tDd. PortlADd. News Co. Portlsad. Oregoe. ON KILE AT Bimu, 90S Sersrtt? Building OA. D C. Burma 501. roar West, S W. UBSTBlPTIOIf RATES. (IN ADVANCE I all), aaa jsar. by anil Bally, atx Booths, bj sail Ball; tan auath. bj Bill Dalit, aaa Booth, by " Oatly. aaa roar, bj earrtav Dally, all aoatbs. by cam or 16 00 .. 250 . 1 . 40 . T.B0 R.TB Dally, aaa Booth, by carrier.. Dally, thro aoatba. by carrier.. aaal Woatlr, aaa rear, Br aal Weakly, ali Booths, by anil eat Weakly, four aoatba, by aal I gj j MORXDili. wimen to strike. There was a roaring in the wind l If - frji,p rlniilH rnmp no all night; ... But now the .un t. ruing calm v and bright; ffed birds are singing in tns di- tant wooatt The Jay makes answer as the Mag-pie chatters; And all the air Is filled with pleas- ant noise or waters. aii things that lore the sun are At this time the hope of the a'cmintrv rpsts with trip man in UUl Ul UUVI O , I The sky rejoices in the morn ing's birth; The grass la bright with rain drops on the moors The hare is running races in her mirth; And with her feet she from the d plaahy earth dj Raises a mist; that, glittering in the sun. Runs with her all the way. wh-re er .-hi doth run. d Wordsworth. DEWEY'sVlEW OF DANIELS J VER since Josephus Dan Irft iels. secretarv of the navv o-nve the armor trust a hint the countrv might make bloody industrial war. its own armor plate he has President Wilson is the man been subjected to a torrent of of the hour. ridicule and abuse. This was further heightened by his; THE DANISH ISLANDS famous order prohibiting naval i . ; officers from using liquor jflf HE rejection of the Lpper while on duty an order which1 1 House of the Parliament by the way is in force with all! at Copenhagen of the European navies. ! proposed sale of the Danish If the judgment of the comic j islands in the Antilles to the paper artiste or even of the United States is not to be taken tory editorial writers is to be j as conclusive, says the Boston relied upon Mr. Daniels is not a ! Post. There is just now a tur capable secretory of the navy.! moil of political antagonisms But there is a better author- j'n that country, in which suf- if., ,., v, now rhn thPe Admiral Dewey knows more about the American navy than: do the Daniels detractors. He is our greatest naval hero and i heH nf the trenera naval board. Admiral Dewey emphatical ly denies the partisan accusa tion that Secretary Daniels ha demoralized the navy. H stronirlv commends Daniels . .. , . ... . art in ino.tf.it win :i ni imsens mat ; v,.JU aaanlfaH in n imnrove- ataad ta aallamant in riisr-i- nline. in strenirth and equip- r . . . , . ment of hips, and in gunnery. Bhn-i that trie nnate na-1 val bill recently passed, will make the American navy the second in the world in strength and in modern proportion of the various types of vessels. And his reasons why it should be brought up to thla standard, (;0jn(; jts best to bring on cooler in spite of the eott, should at- weather and threatening show isfv tho;e who have been in-itrs; keep it up. cllned to protesl and to look upon the move f"r naval pre paredness as unnecessary. Summing up, Admiral Dew ey says : "I want the people of the United States to know that it is all right with the navy. There is no demoralization, no lack of discipline. 110 absence of enthusiasm. The navy has never failed America. It will not fail." Admiral Dewey's statement ill carry weight because peo ple know he knOWl whereof he speaks and klM the courage to speak his nuivitcioiis. THE TIDE HAS TURNED 7( N the present war the Bal- J kan nations more than anything else are trying to look out for their own hides. In a considerable measure the same la true of Italy. Those nations wish to get what they can out of the war and to do so they must be upon the win ning side. Though hard press ed to take sides Roumania has until now kept out of the fray. The fact the die has at last been cast with the allies shows in unmistakable manner that the Roumanian view is that Germany cannot win. The turn in the lane has come and Rou mania has decided to help boost the central powers down the toboggan. THE MAN OF THE HOUR HE strike situation has reached a stage that is extremely critical. The I trainmen by an almost unani- mous vote have instructed their leaders to secure an eight!01 conductor. ' hour Hsiv or pIsp nrrW a strike - prominent On the other hand the railroad managers and presidents have taken an obstinate stand against the eight hour pro posal. They seem to be against it even though they have a chance to secure legislation that would permit them to se-i rnre hio-her rates for freio-ht! -ww. I. ll; I r i i l u naiiuung n iuiure iacis snouiuig, justify an increase. The own-i ers seem bent upon forcing the' asTT - - ------ alive knows what it may I bring. It will be the most stu pendous strike in the history of j the world. It will tie up prac- tically all the railroad lines of jthe country, paralizing Indus- :try and commerce. Coming just af cr0p moving time it will northwest harfL - " ' a ' - ' ... - - -! . i . tin li IT If A.:i-! me w nue nouse. n a siriKe is to be averted he and he alom; can accomplish the task. The brightest ray in the present a: tu dV.t MlUallUll LUIIlf. 11U111 L11C lOCl j he is discussing with congres sional leaders the subject of legislation for the purpose of preventing the strike or stop ping it if it occurs. The next best thing in the situation is the fact there has been team work between the White! House and congress. The pres- f J A 1.1 l I 1 T 1 luent is ine leauer anu me tcg-j islators generally follow his guidance. If they will do so! now we mav be saved from a! disasterous and doubtless! iicienr consideration oi tins 'very favorable offer seems to axe oeen itut . Lower House the Folkething. chosen directly by the people ana naving auoiu twice as manv numbers as the Lands- thing, stand for the acceptance of the treaty. Indeed, it would be a good bargain for Denmark. Tho K I small islands show little profit f P.ir IlaniuV. mrnurii arhlla " " tiiin -;"hv..j, ........ desirable for the United States i because of Contiguity to 0lir "ther possessions in that lati- A nn,i, I -, 1 1 1 . 1 m 1. 11 1 tir hcy. i Denmark is to be elected this utumn. and the matter mil. com before that body with reasonable prospecte of favor- able action, " xne weather department is W hat is wanted in a utrike settlement; the waya to this end are not as important as the tnd. Something hit the wheat market a stiff jolt in the ribs. So many nations at war it is hard to count them. Summer is making a furious finish. Good luck, Mr. President. 28 Years Ago Today (Pr.i -.he 1 a i I v East egow. August ii, is v i it is ajqaetted that the i ai BsialQBd of the new court house hu Id ing will laid next Monday, September I. . . t... II. . i. iii i - iuiiuhu I U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I ire. jii-vi. imt uvcmiore Kotn- child . Young and Balleray, are re quested to meet at the Kast Oregon Ian library room tomorrow after noon. W. J Furnish went below lu.il night with a man named McConkey, charged with selling so and ao. 3. L La Dow has purchased Charles Isaacs Interest In the Pendle ton Crockery store and will here after operate the business alone. Pendleton now has Its system of water works but the court house well still remains a good old stand by when a nice coling drink of wa ter Is wanted. An old granger stepped up to John Hentley and A. P. Sharpstem as they were disi usslng the late railroad accident yesterday, Mr. Hem ley said. "There have been l our wrecks lately on the o. It. ai kj The old granger replied. "The be getting reckless." and UBMB ol his umid pun. dtscussed a i line hotel man aftyi are now 33 lodging houses in dleton. Judge Lasater, one of Walla Wal las old timers in the law business, is in town to attend circuit court. m, j Bommervllle is In town today proving up on his ranch. HM1LlN(i "EDDIE" MWIAN B 111.' II till 1111. T. M. ' ,i iiii iiiii in i ii it m If WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. :'9. - .uisiuKin; his levers and throwing in tne reverse when he evidently meant to change sears, Leander li. Uloyd. one of the wealthy l'armerH ot this MCtloii, backed his new automo bile over the grade near Prescott and was Killed. The body was found by -Mrs. Hloyd. who hau gone to look for him. Mr. illoyd bought his automo bile last Monday and had been taking lessons all week, li fatal trip was the first one ul the wheel, unattended Saturday he had been in town and Id SO 000 bushel if wheat for 11 20 a bushel. Mr. Hloyd was 61 years of age. Fourteen 5 ears ago he moved to Co lumbia county and owned 250" acres oi land at the time of his death. sir. BIod enlisted at Vancouver. Wain . when the civil war broke out and alter a ear In th army was dis charged oa account ul sickness. Ha Is survived by his Wife and three dauh- au a. a aomdi Mrs. o. r'eiolel -s"il -""I -Mr.". Fran l. 1:1. M 1, PA1 GIVKN NOKIH u..h KM I'M) VI .S . kh.a.mi, Aug. m. ray m- creases aflectlng nearly 600 men In employ ol the North Hank system at I'ortland and Vancouver were noun' ed yesterday, the men ranging from 5 t mer salary allow will be in effect the men will get Ileal pay checks. 1 at mouth tnc the wages of wai advance covers pierkd and other freight houses. of lor ncreasi ehousemen, and this MeiiuKiupners and attached oi ih rh ord-r will add era) thoLsanu dollars momhly to the payrolls. Machinists recently tic reuse uver the 47 1 previously in force raiigeyjMnt, thersfore, were given an ! CStttd an hour w ds to tho of employes ive had no h oi. 111. Is for ocaii- of enforcing wage Increase. It Is said that tl Increases, as inattei of ract, wi re not asked by the employes, the general increase in cost of living and in wages of employes of like rank in other lines of work lead ing to this advance. The payrolls were checked over Item by item and ihe Increases in pay made Individually, no blanket raise being Involved. .! .! CALIFORNIA. a 1 1 J 111 1W IIIIIBB I I f m :im j Manufacturers who advertise in newspapers not only reach the great buy- -tw s. ing public, but bring a compelling influence on retail dealers. The reason of 2bP m es this is obvious retailers are newspaper readers like every one else. a . . If i ml m m a v I m m t& i mi m mmmmmmM 1 . aVaBBaBBBBBBBaUsBsSaBBBBBBBBBaKa 1 '" Prt"llrt that the 4 W ' dj will never again be able to entice con- dddddddddddddddd EDDIE MAHAN teetanta unless ihey send the cash i awim n""""" mm aaaj 'Kddie- Mahan. ar captain mt1" fi,'St- i,nd let ,he l",y8 8ee the I I OS" I I the Harvard football team, ha.s f'ol"r "f "" iH way tne BlUbodJll I Jft'' left the east for Sun Francisco 'to act 8UI"B P an lcle telling of the at-! 1 as aawjdtaat coach ot the football 1 tdlnptd to secure for the prize winners1 A I j ... , murium hi i alltnriila 01 toe nm i iji n vimj weni iiiiw unit aBBB.: s .... i i. , . . . . .. ' Miimiiiia. f 3Hk, 1 Btldl. It mlffnl bd VdO .aluable in wni a it i MBUi I tni' -'"Panese government for the c.i-, " 1 ' - Accruing in me last issue oi mat i aaaaaBK .it t:.blihiiient i.f naval Im- th-r- and first, and let the boys see the Of it." is the way the Billboard up an article telling of the at tempts to secure for the prize winners at the New Y'ork wild west show their money. According to the last issue of that publication, the winners received only 24 per cent of their winnings, though steps have been taken to try to se Core for them the balance. Charles; Irwin, who furnished a big part ol the stock at the show, began staging benefits on a profit-sharing basis but, according to the Hillboard, "it iej doubtful if enough will materialize I to pay the feed hills." "As matters now stand." says that j showman's publication, "Hheepshend liay Speedway is much in disrepute and criminal action against some ol Its officer! Is hinted at." 1 Speaking of the "Shan-Kive and! Round-Up" at Chicago, the Billboard' says that "as a contest It failed to live Up to the expectation! and rwjulre- roentd of contestants and rangemen and as a show less criticism f in for more 01 n." win; Man) artist ti I WESTERN COWBOY WILL 'ha. Rai , Valdes has been lnatru-1 Ml.so asks IJMISbATIOir. HARULI UULAMAUAm;..,,, ,vtLvT,:.T. v ,, GERMAN AND BK-JTIHIJ WOUNDED In the fofdgri mles" and sold Is Click!-the Tillum'! OOMETHING happens somewhere! Instantly the daily newspaper catches screens it on the printed page everywhere. Every day, every hour, the presses are humming and the daily newspaper is showing life's moving picture to an eager audience. No printed word approaches the newspaper in its universal, compelling, constant appeal. No other medium bears such an intimate relation to every day life. People expect your advertising in the newspaper because advertising is part of life's daily story. That is why the newspaper produces such great re sults to users of space. a WOUNDS MAKE FRIENDS V f I dt..a I 1 I Jfcmsi li ar. , report has reached Washington which "hows 1 fraternhrinn rrmans ami i rltlsh nds. The grim hall that Ramon Vuldez has been Instru- mental in getting a large land con- a cession for the Japanese government near the ranama t anal. Secretary Lansing has ordered an Investigation to ascertain whether 'uldcz nu made the concession of land to 1 Span- rd named l-ernandez, who is the Ha- vana auent for Japanese silk firms. I ident Led of the trainmen's Brother The land, approximately SO.flOU acres hood, said: We will submit our de is said to be on the Atlantic seaboard, clsion to Wilson today." directly opposite the Hay or San Ml-1 The four leaders reported this OltHGON RANKS 3&TH IN NEWHPAFKR HOT WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. -There 4 states in the union with more ! , i newspapers than Oregon and 23 withi less, the 1 nurai report for 1914. Just niiide public. The number of newspapers j reported In Oregon Is 363. States ranking below. Hid the Millnber f pi pers m each are as follows: .-sunn nasoia isi, 1 cinneciiciit MV, Mai viand :::I3. North Carolina 111. I Arkansas Alabainn 171, Loins-i tans 77. West Virginia 23S. Montana 1 ZsS, Kloiida 35. Mississippi lit), I Maine 117, Idaho 17.:. South Carolina 1 the morning the presidents officially tgg, Utah ir.ii. Rhode island 1 17, ! handed Wilson their counter-propofc-,ew Hampshire I8t, Vermont iii.tul. Tumulty took the proposal to the New Mexico 107. Wyoming It, Art-1 meeting of the Brotherhood eyecu zona 74. Delaware It and Nevada 42. tlves. I OF FORMER ENEMIES . v. - -' ' ' . :ifc j. oi their itietchrrs awaiting shipment to I of war Is forgotten under the tympftthl 99 it s and twenty four mdmoayt of trainmen's executive ccmtnlttee, agreed to reject the railway piesuients counter proposal. I'rea- morning on the presidential confer ence lust night They did not report specifically on the railway presidents counter proposals. One prominent railroad president said: "There is going to be a strike. That's certain Let's have It It will dlddsT the air and will show the nation wnat r,"alV transpiring In the In- CL'stlial world." , 1 'iiiiuna .mini. .ii (JOKkl). Krotherhood leudcm ni,i if w i., ,,M to halt th,. atrlk. h. .1 liar to the Canadian disputes acts, congress must act before Monday. otherwise iln- Brotherhoods intend to walk out I-ahor Day The leaders de clare the law would be inef feitlv. If jtns strike began before Wllso On signed the measure. Wilson completed Ills uongl csslonal address this morning. It contains thlrty-f Ive hnndrsd words. luirlng Qfn. . fLM SE-H.VICB. . hospital, I he "Tom follow sufferer.'
