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DAILY EAST ORKCONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8(yi910.
' TWELVE PAPAS
;;: f oni,: Mir ;:ct1Sob ,
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Take advantage of this last economy off er. Save ong'ood,new, needed merchandise
v. ' '
Buy a years supply now, you'll have to pay much more later
' MNBLETONS GKEATKTDEPARTiHENTiSrORE'
1:
fiePeoples rehouse,
WOTt WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE MMjjJ
URTtEN REASONS WHY TURKEY NEEDS HELP :"
FROM AMERICA TOLD BY DR. MARY M. PATRICK
MAY VISIT AMERICA.
JISVIUS. By mail.) Dr. Mary Mills
ljitrlck. president of, Constantinople
:rls college, and on of thA '
Imown American authorities on Tur
HJy and the Near East, where she has
resided for years, has prepared for the
Twitted Press the following statement
'T ; fourteen reasons why the United
'Jates should accept a mandatory over
" ri.rk.ey:
; . i. '
Peace in the , Near Hast cannot be
brought about by force, but must
ri.me from within. All the people of
.fe Near -East would welcome an
-American mandatory.
. II.
The HosKros predominate in tixe
Turkish empire, numbering from four
en t fifteen millions, according to
iyinj estimates. Should the ssHied
wrs desire to send a mandatory to
TVt key. the Turks would prefer an
. vnencan mandatory to one front any ; fj
ot ner nauon ror two reasons. Tney
think that other nations would never i
resign -Che mandatory once under-1
ken, but that America, having :
tstght the people how to govern ;
if.emseiTea. would retire and leave !
(from their independence. They also '
prefer Americans to deal with, be- J
4tum tbey are more democratic.
I - I". - . ,
f T he Greeks residing in the Turkish : ii
wr.pire number about two millions.
They are eitizens of the Turkish cm
. I'ijf. and are called Ottoman Greeks,
'lnleea.they aa individuals possess
!reek citizenship. The Ottoman
firreks would prefer to live under a
Creek government, but if that is im
Fctaiblo they would warmly welcome
urt American mandatory.
' The Armenians in the Turkish em-I-'re
number approximately one and
r half millions. Whatever arrange-
iioitts may be made in regard to an
independent Armenia., there wilt al
ways be many Armenians in all parts
of .Turkey. They regard America as
tiieir friend, ai.d would naturally de-
fire an American mandatory.
V.
XL
Asia Minor is rich in mines and sea
ports.. American methods of coin
inerce would make it a great rammer
cnU Renter.
'XII. ' .
Under an American mandatory "the
Dardanelles Would 'be permanently
opened as a free passage to the ships
of al) nations.
XIII.
Close commercial relations between
America and Turkey would enable
Turkey to develop her' own wealth and
profit from American exports, while
the valuable imports from Turkey
v.-ould be a source of profit in Ameri
ca. XIV. .
President Wilson says' that Ameri
ca most bear, her share of the burden
in the new order of things.
SPECIAL NEWS
OF UMATILLA CO.
(American methods of government
separate politics and religion. The
union of church and state ia one of
ilte greatest causes of discord and
hatred In the Near East. The remov
al of political control from all reli
j?ius organizations would tend to pro
mote peaceful relations between the
rifferent nationalities, while at the
same time both Mohammedans and
Christians would be protected in the
free exercise of their religion.
VI.
An American mandatory over Tur
key would Introduce American meth
oos of education, which teach people
Ihr self respect that conduces to
peaceful relations.
Vlt.
The people of Turkey are divided
vn by the ue of different languages.
An American mandatory would em
phasize the English language, and in
troduce a common means of commu
nication. -
. vnr.
An American mandatory over all of
flic Turkish Kmplre. fwlth the pos
sible exception of Mesopotamia and
southern Palestine, where Arabs and
.lews predominate), would insure the
same coinage, the same railway sys
tem and the same custom house regu
littions for the whole empire.
MAX HOPPER IS NEW
BANKER AT ATHENA
(East Oregonlan Special.)
ATHENA. Aug. 30. Max Hopper
has taken the position In the bank
vacated by Kalph Cannon. Mr. Can
non intends to take up farming.
Mr. I) B. Banister and daughters
Beula and Dollie were Walla Walla
visitors Turtiday.'1 ' ;
Mrs. T. II. Mansfield of Walla Walla
la visiting at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. A. I). Logsdon this week.
O. U- B. Zerba is very ill at the home
of his daughter Mrs. B. Bugger.
Miss Bertha Sebasky has accepted
a position In the. Athena Bakery.
George Payne and son Joe spent
Sunday in Milton. k
Louis Illnsle who has been very III
with tonsilitls has nearly recovered.
He is able to be outside again.
- Miss Velma McAlexander of Milton
spent Sunday and Monday in Athena
a guesf of Miss Areta Payne.
Utile Kalph Carntens returned from
ft. Mary's hospital In Walla Walla
"Saturday. .Since the amputation of
his foot Ralph's health has Improved
greatly. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myrlck and Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Logsdon motored to
Pendleton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Davidson have
moved into the V. R. Taylor residence
east of town. '
Mrs. K P. Sharp and daughter Kit
ty spent Wednesday In Pendleton.
Scott Banister and daughter of Weoj
Mrs. Duncan and daughter Ethel of
Weston were visitors in Athena Sat
urday. Mm. Ivador of Adams was on
thra visitor Baturday.
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t ' " - tVruJ,?'f)iPill,jU-liJJyr.'y , s f ; "'"""l
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8 , TITST RECEIVED A NEAV SHIPMENT OP 4
'A
DAVKJNf VJKlo
(3
LO,VIOV. Tbe Marquis of
Bl'anford, oldest son of the Diieh
ch3 of Marlborough, who was Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt. Is planning
to visit America and may return
with one of the "possibilities" be
lias in vle Two of them are
Miss Edith OWild (loft) daughter
of George Oould. and Miss Flora
Payne Whitney, daughter of Har
ry Payne Whitney
popular member of the high school
and will be greatly missed.
Dalbert Taylor fell while playing
and cut his knee. Doctor Sharp took
three stitches to close the wound.
CORVALLIS COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Kmmel have pur.
Ix- J chased a new Ford.
Cnder an American mandatory all Miss Edna De Preece has been visit,
the nationalities in Turkey would en-(log at the ForeM home east of town.
.'ON security or lire ana an unmolested Mim Martha Hutt underwent
opportunity of Mrtonomoua develop-' minrr feneration at Rt Anfhonv'. hl.
Pit! Thnrnday.
' The Misses Carrie and :Ada De
Preece returned Kunduy from Bin
ham Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Hutt Spent Fun
merit. There woold be a free open
j.uriUefl unci impartial adjuxtmeat of
1ltn claim for all. and Justice for the
Imihiduul citiKens would be possible.
X.
Modern n,eUoda of agriculture day afternoon at the H. McAlexander
would make xeritable paradise of j home in Milton.
Al. Minor, where the rich soil has Miss Velma Ban utter of Weston is
BAlaom been more than scratched and visiting at the B K Hutt home
the fields and forests have not chang- Mirs Hazel McParland will enter
d hi avitearanve staoa Xennphona de- Pendleton high school this year as
scilpUon In hi Anabasis, senior. Ms McFsrland has been a
(East Oregonlan Special.)
MILTON, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs.
Victor P. Moses of Corvallis are vis
iting friends in the city and attend
ing the annual Methodist conference
being held here this week. Mr. Moses
is postmaster at Corvallis.
Funeral services for Mrs; Ixivlna
Wood who died at her home in South
Milton Sunday night were held from
the Christian church here Wednes
day afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev,
Floyd A. Boss officiating. . Tho de
ceased was a pioneer of this valley and
was 8 i years of age at the time of her
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milby have re
turned from a short vacation trip
spent at Portland, Seattle and other
coast towns, . '
Kaiph Wormington, who Is in Uncle
Sam's aierchunt marine, left this
week for Seattle- after spending a
month's lave of absence with his
parents, Mr. and -Mrs. F. A. Worm
ington.
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Gillis and
son Harold returned this week from
a three months' visit to-the east, a
good deal of the time being spent in
Chicago where the doctor was taking
a special post-graduate work In med
icine and surery. They report the
weather in the east exceedfnsly warm
and expressed themselves as being
glad to got back to the Walla Walla
valley.
Mrs. A. H. Crow and daughter. Mts
Laura crow of Oakesdale, Washing.
Ion. are guests at the Mrs. J.- W.
Compton home this week.
In an action brought by Ttobert
Wild of Kreewater to- recover $J3 al
leged to ire due him for wages from
W. C. Hopson, heard In Justice J. 1.
Miller's court here Monday afternoon.
Mr. Hopson was awarded a verdict by
the Jury which, heard the evidence.
D. Peterson appeared for Mr. Hopson
and J. J. Huffman of Freewater ap
peared for the plaintiff.
A nine acre tract of young prune
orchard lying northwest of Freewater
sold this week by Robert Deidert for
18000. Mr. and Mrs. Weldert expect
to move to Walla Walla to reside
.the coming winter.
Aliss Helen Jensen, well known In
Milton where she was a student for
several - years, was married Sunday
afternoon at the ohemohrfe
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. P. Jensen at Ferndale, to
Thomas R. Campbell of Walla Walla,
the Jtev. Paul Green of Sunnyside of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant M. Howard
are visiting relatives in Seattle this
week.
U. S. STORE IN HEART
OF CHICAGO IS PLAN
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. A United States
department store in the heart of the
business district here is forocast as
the next step to go taken by the gov
ernment in its battle on high prices.
Tentative plans for the establishment
of the store with branches In the
suburbs and various foreign quarters
were revealed by Colonel Kniskern,
the depot quartermaster Here, follow
ing his return from Washington
where he attended the food war
council.
PREACHERS NEXT IN
LINE TO STRIKE AND
SEND COUNTRY DOWN
NRW YORK, Aur. 30. "Only -a
seitse of d uty, altririum and wervlce
prevents the preachers of America
from forming a union, calling: a strike
and letting the country fa to hell,"
Said the Ref John Roach Stratton
In a Mprmon Sunday In Calvary Baptist
church. ' . .
"Everybody in the world almost has
rone on strike except the undertakers
and nreacherR.' he added. I sun-
pone they will be next In line. Certain
1y the preachers have grievances i
enough on the score of underplay, and j
If we are to move in line with the
spirit now prevailing in the world we
will have to gret together soon n a
joint convention."
Bring Your
Car to Us
We can furnish prompt
ly any size '
Wind Shield
Glass
We have an experienced
man who will set the
glass while you wait-
B. L. BlIiTOUflhS, Inc.
Corner Webb and Col
lege Sta.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiius
I ANSCO ' I
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Wlf.SOV THASKS PAIXTKRS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Pres.
ident Wilson wrote a letter to the
union painters, paper hangers and
decorators at Hoboken, N. J., thank
ing them for thoir determination to
return o work and back up his plan
for industrial truce.
'JTfiW DrfKlPEST ItKVOMTIOX.
LONDON, Aug. 30. A new revolu
tion has broken out in iiudapest, ac-
S. 'cording to an Amsterdam dispatch,.
COULD NOT SLEEP
On face In Blistery Form.
Itcned. Luticura Heals.
"I was troubled very severely with
eczema on my face. The eczema got
so Da a that l could not
Sleep. It was in a blistery
form and the skin was sore
and inflamed. It itched
fiercely so thst I had to
scratch which irritated my
face and I was disfigured.
This trouble lasted six and a half
months before I ur.ed Cuticura, and
I used a sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and one full-sized cake of
Soap and one full-sized box of Oint
ment which healed me." (Signed)
Miss M. Winton, Shine, Wash.
Having cleared your skin keep it
clear by using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment tor daily toilet purposes.
swr-Curicnra Talcum Powder
rn not fail ta test I Jit fmri?tailn fr.
(rrance of thi exr)itiiit..lv (icntfd 'f.ire,
baljv. duarma and uUin nerfnrsiinff nowder.
UtitciVte, dehuhiful, dislini;u. it imparts to
the person a churm iiK.omparle and
D4Cuti3rto irwlf. Sarnnleof Cutr-urn Roan.
Ointment and 1 nlcm free by mail, adcirras
post-card t "Ctttirura, Di-rrt. K, BoiUm."
&iki everywhere ml 2c. h. I
CAMERAS
and
Speedex Films
I Dor t lot another summer go S
5 by without an Anaco. It will Ej
H d4 morfl to tho pleasure of S
' your outlng-j thaa anything alsa
is A "i winter and long; afterwards S
jS yoi can live over again with s
" t pl jrc those gnoS sum- s
mer days. Lt us show you tht 5
S Ansco line. S
Tallman & Co.
VeaAlng Druggists.
5 " 'a
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMHiimiiiitiiiiHii?
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Here and Ready.
For Immediate Delivery, One
REO Speed wagon
You'll havif to hurry if you want it, as Reo Speed
Wagon don't stay in the display room long.
11 1 Try
AUTO POLISH
cleans, fills, polishes and preserves. Most brilliant
and lasting polish on the market. . "
Western Auto Co.
Agents for Cole, Ceo, Doit and Winther Trucks
, Cor. Water and Cottonwood Sts. k
McKay & West, Props.
Garage Phone 530. Paint Shop Phone 633