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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1916)
PAGE FOUB DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1916. EIGHT PAGES 4 IMo.l BV't.M NtWMAl'KB. Ill 1 nd Serai Weeklj tt d t..n. irn.j by tn t OR&ioMAN I ! KLISUINO CO (XTIrltl tvmj Piper Meakrr I ulted )TM Snorutloa. eur4 It tbr p-atoffW it Pendleton. Mroadrlui ml) aattrr. OR SALE IN OTRKB CITIES iBpwttl Bote; Nm Stud. Portland. Newi Co . Portland 1 1 ON FILE AT nu. WW fternrlt? Bolldli 0. C, Bimi SOI. Koor K W Ckirafs Bi chance for big shippers to lost because the consumer not the shipper pays the freight. The public will Dot lose because even if a slight rate advance should be necessary the burden . would be as nothing compared with the burden that would follow in the wake of a strike. There must be an ulterior motive back of the desire for a strike. What is that motive? OUR NAVAL PROGRESS CBSt RUTlON RATES (IN ADVANCE I Ballf m rr by Mil sill'. Mi Bsetha. br m; allf. Urn Boatta. by mill OBJtj. OM BOOth. bj Bill Oally. om rut. br carrUr .1!;. Mi booui. dt -nmt . SSUu 2-40 - 1 .50 UBLICITY has a strong effect upon the people and the campaign of scurrility directed against Sec retary Daniels met with head way while the motive back of under- SlBBf " B tt i I Still the hot weather continue. Whenever President Cleveland stick a pin in the taystittrsi party Bla ne slat's the place ami howls ine oas trust la rtiil ? inning the price of baits on the farmers, VlMftJM-nioiit- ". E. Kooaevelt, N. H T.nnery and F H. Richmond, easel mMnet frame. Fra mea made to order, copying and enlarging portraits, John Stanfleld. proprietor of the Opera Saloon. Fine (Tinea, liquors and cigars Clopton-Jackson. reliable Insurance company, resident atrents. Dave Horn, proprietor of the VII lard House, centrally located, free coach to and from trains. Postoffke store, j T. Lambirth, proprietor, lead pencils writing tab lets, slates and school supplies. 1 3400 r. p. m. Illlllllllllllllllilillilll Alva Sunday. Dally, om montn. t carrier. Dalit, tan Bontb. by carrier eat-Weekly. oae year, by Ball - I WMkli ill Booth! by mill I Weakly, four months, by Bill.. 85 1 M ISO .Tn so - I?J that campaign was not 100(1. i Manv people, irrespective of government manufacture of political faiths, had begun to'Pwder il has reduced the cost regard Secretarv Daniels as a?0 Per ce"t and insured an failure. Thev did not know adequate supply. The devel that from the standpoint of the 1 Pment of naval aeronautics ra,w's growth the facts are has l been provided for mst the reverse of what the b' congress. The mobii'.zin, critics, prompted bv the armor industry through thei :. ; trust, have been complaining 1 insulting board, of which In the last three vears not"1 nomas A- Edison is chairman only has adequate provision i a radical departure in the. been made for new shins of all national defense. classes, from super-dreadnoughts and battle cruisers to submarines, but a continuing program of construction in stead of authorization year by year has been adopted for the PENDLETON GIRL REIGNING OVER ASTORIA REGATTA Mls M1TUI2L BALING MADE QTKEN OF THE HARVEST M SKA BY K1XG XEITI'X I means instant command of greater power. PHALMERS V Six-30 The car that set the world a talking with its 3400 r. p. m. motor. From the standpoint of the munition makers the navy may be badly managed but from the standpoint of the coun try V interests all is well. We have Admiral Dewey's word heart, be faithful; heart, be true, And love he deep and strong! Howeer time stand still for you. t be long, sill smile and A FRIEND. When I have said my last fare well And bade my world good night, What will thev think of nie and tell Who linger in the light? first time. In Roosevelt's sec-tor and Admiral Dewey is a ond term fifty-five ships wen- ?00(i authority on the navy. authorized, costing $83,192.-1 938; in Taft's term, sixtv-five' Oh, ships, costing $127,747,113. In three years of the Wilson ad ministration the new construc tion authorized is 121 ships, among them nine super-dreadnoughts and four battle cruis ers, and. including the three year programme. 211 ships, a Even though machinery does most of the harvesting work in eastern Oregon these days there is still a shortage of la borers; times are good when there is so little unemployment. Even local people seem more ' anxious than usual to see tne Your day 1 hope that say, "He was That friends way Were with him true a friend nd lovers all the to the end I hope that they will only tell This thing and speak aright. When 1 have said my last fare well And bade roy world good night New York World f it rtnv rt Art wmu ujj.-o.ovv. , Round-Up this Year: the COlin- met as they docked In- Chairman F The number of men enlisted . t .:,, unn(rr,. fnr sr,mpii- Hariey of the Regatta commute v, : i 1 v, i: - v i i r-. j . ""rTTjT u T :real excitement, ment authorized has been rais- ed from 51.500 to 87,000. To lemedy the shortage of offi-4 cers, where each congressman! i a s ' ; j i ; I nan apponueci one miasnipman to Annapolis he now has three appointments, and the door has door has been opened to twenty-five enlisted men annually. For the first time the navy is equipped to manufacture its own mines, ana its supply has ASTORIA, Ore . .Sept. 2 (Special 1 1 Crowned Queen or the Harvest and l)M Sea by King Neptune (Don Sim mons yesterday mornlmr. Queen Mu- j rlel the First y ihe proud ruler of the twenty-first annual A.-torla Re gatta whUh will continue through Monday evening. The queen, who in everyday life l?i Miss Muriel Paling of I'endleton. late' Queen of the Portland Rose Festival and of the Columbyn Highway and I queen-to-be of the seventh annua!, Pendleton Round-Vp. arrived yester- j day morning at S o-clock on Admiral, Cronan's flagship "T J Potter." ac-i eompanted by her court, the ndmiraU and staff. King Neptune. Governor) Wlthycombe, her mother, Mrs Frank Salini.', and manv other--. Booming o( 1Q East Alta Street annon and shrieking "f w hi-1 Its greeted their arrival and they wer $1215 in Pendleton Gar now here and always pleased to demonstrate ALTA GARAGE J. P. CHILDRETH, PROP. HIP Telephone 247 Will 28 Years Ago Today WHY DO THEY WANT DISASTER? !been increased fourfold. It is making its own torpedoes at a saving of $1,000 each and has increased the capacity of the v.-orks over 400 per cent. By i From the Dally East Oregonlan. September : 1888.) Miss BUa Ward is gradually but steadily recovering from her attack of j typhoid fever. The cornerstone celebration took place today. A full report of the i eremony will be published tomorrow ' A farmer named Arp who has had cons.derable bad luck lately, in haul- j ing wheat down hill north of town. wagon broke down twice yester and today. TRAN'GE as it may seem. there are forces that re sent the settlement of the 6trike trouble by the president I and congress. The, railroad executives resent it. They ; seem to want a strike. In, Portland yesterday some busi-i nessmen met to protest against j the legislation that has for its fcuroose the prevention of a great industrial war. What does this mean? Is it possible there are sane men who want to see the country; paralyzed by a nation-wide j railroad strike ? Do they want j " business and industry brought ( to a standstill? lo they want) business houses brought to! bankruptcy and our unexcelled ! prosperity supplanted by mis-; cry and want? Do they wantj to expose the United States to, bloodshed and the possibility j of internal war? It is almost unbelievable yet i the facts show there is a feel-i ing to this effect. There i? tfoing to be disappointment in! tome quarters if a strike is averted. At the same time, there is no chance for the rail- j roads to lose because if wages! are advanced the roads wil be compensated. There is no: i jjSk yB. -Jk BBBBBl ffggw WABbBBbb bbBbBbBBBbk SbbHbbT A 'SCENE FROM "THE IRON CLAW," CHAPTER No. 13 (PATHE). COST SUNDAY AND MONDAY. and Mayor Fred J Johnson Presented with Asters, As they landed Miss Emma Woo-1 ten. a prominent University of Ore gon girl, presented Queen Muriel with a bouquet of ABtolia aatera. of ficial Regatta flower. In accepting lt the queen said. "The Astoria aster is I a fit companion of the Portland rose.' Four little girls. Eleanor Eakln. Ber nice Davles. I.orls C.ratka and Eva Clare Iove, strewed flowers in her path. She was Immediately escorted to her throne and .while McElroy's band played "Amerl a" and with hundreds standing In the slight driz zle to witness the ceremony, the rown wau placed upon her head by Neptune. Mayor Johnson invited Queen Mu -iel to accept the rulershlp of the city and festival and presented her with the gulden kev to Astoria. Gov ernor Wlthycombe then stepped for ward and wished her the greatest sue cess In her new reign. The following is the queen' house hold: Queen Muriel (MUM Muriel Sallng of Pendleton) Monarch of the Twenty-first Annual Astoria Kegntta. QttMU of Honor "Admiral Prin cess ,,f the Regatta," (Mrs. jnhti v.. Cronan of Portland i j "The Princess of (Portland" (Hliu sue Bchacht ot Portland): "King Joy." (Till D. Tay- i lor, of Pendleton, and wife; Mrs. F Ull.inger. Portland; Mrs Sallng (Mother of yueen Muriel of Pendle Iton). I Maids of Honor Mis Lillian Hendrlckaen. Portland: Mrs Maud O Oilman. Portland; Mia I-oulae Tay lor, Portland: Miss rdyle Fraaych, Eugene; Miss Mlldri d Pegg. Vancou ver; Miss Margaret Norberg Astoria; Mls. Jessie Relth. Lewis ahd Clark. King Neptune c T SlnimUns, As toria. t "Til" Taylor, president of th Fiound-I'p and former King Joy ofi the ROM Festival, arrived during thei ! morning, having oeaM prevented by I j a delayed train from catching the I flagship. He will be one of the prln I ' t-tpul guests of honor. . During the day : e terday boat races i nnd aquatic sports entertained a large crowd. Last evening a ball was giv f en at the docks fori ijneen Muriel and! I Admfraj Cronan At noon today al ' luncheon wan served at the Hotel Weinhard-Astorla for Queen Murlplj i arid this afternoon reception I be-j I Ing tendered her al the home of Mr. I i PtaVet, prominent and wealthy Aa I torla lady. ( ' CHEVROLET She's a Hummer! Look &t This Equipment The famous Valve-in-llead motor. Electric starting, .lighting and ignition system. Stewart speedometer. Ventilating windshield. Three speeds forward and reverie, Foot accelerator. Long cantilever springs. A refined car with power and durability, THEN LOOK AT THIS PRICE $630 in Pendleton CARS HERE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. STRATE -WHY PAY MORE? ALWAYS PLEASED TO DEMON- PETERS AUTO COMPANY Telephone 247 701 East Alta Street. T T'l BBW-LBBfc Sunday CHARLIE "ONE EZEJ Li CHAPLIN in A. M.M M Monday (T?h l-JVTm BW 4 WM i ' 1 1 WfW A LAUGH A SCREAM A HOWL - (Jonceded by critics to be the most laughable picture ever made. Absolutely a brand new Chaplin picture Never shown in Pendleton before. No fakes at the Pastime. We leave the fakes for the other fellow. Take our advice and come early. ADULTS ISc. CHILDREN 10c Charlie's Newest and Best Picture I K e
