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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1913)
PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 14, 101:1. EIGTIT PAQES. AS INDEl'ENDENT NEWSPATKB. Piiblhfi Dally nj 8eml Yekly at Teo- dltun, Oregon, by the CAt-T Onr.GONIAX ITULISUIXG CO. the senator openly for his stand. He uiil nut lenrn why he had been de fiuted until later. He was struck by unsrcn hand. This probably shows why so many snatrs and roprosent.'tives remained standpat s lor:; and lifusod to stand for li'ffislati-in in the Interests of so- They knew Entered it the pwtafflre t l'endletoo, j (.U ty anJ advancement. I of unseen machinery that could be ad- The Dally F.at Oregonlan U kept on Ml; .,.,, thpn, ,f th.v y tne liM.lelmiin News Co.. Whltgtun j roilly tinned asaln.-t them If they I did not take care. They were held In hy fear. They knew the people tuIMlng I . .. . , liureaa. 501 I lax in vigilance but that vested inter- irnied, watchful and Portland, treet. Portland. Oregon. Imi-erial Hotel Nes Stand. Oregon. ! l'.re ..Li 1. 1.. 1.. It. !. n i i,.-o. , oi vnnr. i w re rot wi ll informed and ere otten teeoih street. X. W. Oa!lT.f)ne year, by mall $5.00ii-ts were well l1 tli. wii nil 'in lis. by ninl. 2.M) ; r . dally, three mouths, by mall 1.25 ' " umeuil. Daily, one month, by mall Mi I yu, i,,i,i,v probe is accomplishing Daltv, one year, by carrier 7.50; Dally, tlx months, by carrier S.75 U i.od through the uncovering of the DallT. three mouths, by carrier 1.03 , , ..,,. ..,.rr, Dally, one mouth, by carrier M secret forces of government. Clovern- Pemi Weekly, one year, by mall 1 -"""'lrent in the dark is ahvavs dangerous. Semi Weekly, dx month, by mall... ..5 1 Beml Weekly, four months, bv mall. . .50! I Voting Charley Catos. a millionaire Official City and County Paper. Member lotted lYess Association. eieliuue Mala WAITING. hands and Serene, I fold my wait, 'Xur care for wind or tide or sea; I rave no more 'gainst time or fate, For lo! my own shall come to me. I stay my haste, I make delays. For what avails this eager pace? I stand amid the eternal ways. And what is mine shall know my face. Asleep, awake, by night or day, The friends I seek are seek ing me; Xo wind can drive my bark astray Xor change the tide of destiny. What matter if I stand alone? 1 wait with joy the coming years; My heart shall reap where it has sown. And garner up its fruit of tears. j r.'iir.y times over by inheritance, made i himself conspicuous re- jllio Mania cently by chartering a ! For SKeI. special train to take him from Minneapolis to New York ahead of the regular trains. He I .1 .,..1 .. nnul 1 n.kt r trt truvpl by regular train and that his time was worth money. How much this fellow's time may be worth he does not say but since he reached New York Saturday noon in order to attend a director's meet ing that was not to be held until the following Monday it appears he over- j slated the case somewhat. The waters know their own, and draw The brook that springs in yonder height; So flows the good with equal law Unto the soul of pure delight. The stars come nightly to the sky; The tidal wave unto the sea; Xor time nor space, nor deep nor high, Can keep my own away from me. John Burroughs. ! 4 4 BY THE SCISSORS c;kxeuois kkxei ici ary. Joseph Flynn, president of the St Louis CJaelic League, on his last visit to Ireland was stopping with some friends in the country. He sent a tel egram to the telegraph office in town some miles away. The night was a cold one and when the messenger, who was an old man of 65 years of age, returned to the house, Mr. Flynn asked him in to have "a little drink." "Will you have it straight," Mr. Flynn says he asked him. "or do you want a glass of punch, or shall I mix you a toddy." 'If it's all the same to you." said the old man. "I'll take me str'ight bile y're getting me cup of punch. i.nd sip me punch whilst ye mix me toddy." AX IMlFAVAKOKn 1IKKO. There are many good features about the law requiring a man to get a li cense to purchase a Tbe New pistol. It is a law Kevolver I.aw. that works some in convenience on a man who has just need of a pistol and The Gates special train stunt has tt ought forth the following comment I from the Xew York World: i "The incident is suggestive as show ing the aggravated symptoms of a ma nia for hurrying that is beginning to obsess a large part of the rublic in greater or less degree. "Nowadays everybody "wants to move" when travelling to "get there" ahead of schedule; and for what use? What do those who make a "saving" of the "time that is worth money" ever do with the precious commodity which they acquire by the waste of so much real money? What do the people who ride only in extra-fare trains and take five-day boats to Eng land do with the surplus of time "saved?" "If all the fragments of days and hours thus economized were actually utilized and devoted to something worth while, there would be an ap preciable gam. in national efficiency But, In fact, the usual process is to waste time in idleness or in a self satisfied contemplation of the "stunt" performed. Those most eager to save time at any cost are habitually most prodigal of it afterward. With new houses going up in Pen dleton at the rate now in progress it is well the city water commission is getting busy condemning the right of v.ay for the new system. (Xew York World.) George O. Meade's reward for win ning the battle of Gettysburg was identical with Frederick Funston's re ward for capturing Aguinaldo. Each was made a Brigadier General in the regular army. Meade was not a great soldier in the sense that Lee and Grant were great soldiers, but he never received the full measure of credit due to him for fighting the decisive battle of the war. Lincoln't disappointment over Meade's strange failure to follow up his victory contributed much toward this end The jealousy of Hooker's friends wus also an element, and so was the ac tivity of Sickle's friends, who were in tent on saving that corps commander from well-deserved censure for his failure to obey Meade's orders. But perhaps the chief element was Meade's own personally. He made Kttle appeal to populrr imagination. H:s infirmities of tem per made it difficult for him to get along with his subordinates, and he was deficient in personal magnetism. His lack of tact and diplomacy dis qualified him in a large degree from handling men. Gettysburg was so much a battle of the irps com manders that it was easy ; n deprive the general in command of credit that he deserved, especially in view -if the fact that he had been in command only three days when the battle took place. The hesitation shown by Made after the victory was won robbed his achievement of some of its glory, and so it came about that he died a dls-J appointed man. He was allowed to remain in com mand, of the Army of the Fotomac, but he was soon completely overshad owed by Grant. At the time he was promoted to the rank of Major General-an attempt was made to Jump Sheridan over his head. After Grant became president and Sherman suc ceeded him as General of the Army, Meade was entitled to seniority and service to the rank of Lieutenant Gen eral. But Grant, who "treated the presidency if the United States as if he had won it in a raffle," made Sheridan Lieutenant General, and1 Meade's heart was broken. When we contemplate the rewards lavished upon pinchbeck soldiers in the Spanish-American war, the treat ment accorded to Meade seems shab by Indeed. THE Tit UK ItOOSTKK If you like the old town best Tell 'em so. If you'd have her lead the rest Help her grow. . When there's anything to do let the fellows count on you. You'll feel bully when it's through. Don't you know! If you want to make a hit Get a name. If the other fe'.low's It Who's to blame? Spend your money In the town m Where you pull the sheckles down. Give the man who kicks a frown. That's the game! If you're used to giving knocks Change your style. Throw bouquets instead of rocks For awhile. Let the other fellow roast. Shun him as you would a ghost. Meet his hammer with a boast And a smile. When a stranger from afah Cornea along Tell him who and what we are. Make it strong. Needn't flatter; never bluff. Tell the truth, for that's enough Join the boosters they're the stuff! We belong. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Auto Stage to Lehman. Phone Fendleton Auto Co., Main 541, for reservations on big 7-passen-ger auto stage to Lehman Springs. F. M. MURPHY. The Alexander Dept. Store ' Save Your S & H Trading Stamps. Royal Society Art Goods Take a few packages of theso art materials with you on your va cation trip so you will have something to do during tho idle , " moments. Every Package Complete, 25c, 50c, 75c. Just two lots of Summer Sun Shades, bunched at the Two Prices 95 c and $2.48 One lot Silk and Cotton Crepes. Silk Mulls and Figured Crepes, wcrth regular to 50c Special 25c Auto Veils Plain and t-haded effects, hemstitched ends, medium and extra length, in blues, pinks, greens, browns, blacks and white $1.95 to $5.00 Big lot of Remnants, all kinds, at ONE HALF to close out. 850,000.00 TO LOAN on Farm Lands at Reasonable Rate of Interest No Long Waits for Money Mark Moorhouse Company Phone Main 83. ' 117 E. Court Street. The battle of the Boyne was fought must buy one. He must get at least ) 2 23 years ago and yet the Irish still two reputable freeholders to make af fivadlt as to his moral character and then must secure his license from the city recorder or municipal Judge. Such a law , tends to keep a man from getting a pistol when in the heat of passion and when he has no bus iness with a weapon. Many murders have been made possible through the fact a man could formerly get a gun too easily. The law tends to keep pistols out of the hands of youthful irresponsibles. It is a good law de spite the fact it will often be evade.l and despite the fact it will sometimes cause inconvenience to legitimate purchasers. Because he advocated the eight hour law Senator McComas of Mary land was marked for Hidden slaughter by the manu- MlUnerv. facturers' a s s o c I ation j To mak? .a home- w should scrap about it. They hold a grudge a long time over there. Either the Bulgarians are getting badly whipped or else all the war cor respondents travel with the enemy. On the elementary question involved those Portland strikers are right. They are entitled to a decent living wage. HOME. The greatest words are always soli taries, Set singly in one syllable; like birth, Life, love, hope, peace. I sing the worth Of that dear-word toward which the whole world fares I sing of home. and defeated, according tc the testimony given by Col. Mulhall before the senate lobby probe com mittee. The incident shows bow potent have been the unseen forces that have been busy with government in this country'- It is the secrecy w ith which the association worked that makes it so open to criticism. It did not attack EXTRA ! Crushed Strawberries with Ice Cream Tomorrow at Koeppen's Drug Store of love, Ami much of labor, patience and keen Joy. Then mix the elements of earth's alloy With finer things drawn from the realms above. The spirit-home. There should be music, melody and song; Beauty in every spot; an open door And generous sharing of the pleas ure store With fellow pilgrims as they pass along. Seeking for home. i Make ample room for silent friends the books That give so much and only ask for space. Xor let Utility crowd out the vase Which hag no use aave gracing by its looks The. precious home. To narrow bounds, let mirrors lend trrelr aid And multiply each gracious touch of art. And let the casual stranger feel the part The great creative part that love has played Within the home. Here bring your best In thought and word and deed. Your sweetest acts, your highest self-control Nor save them for some later hpur and goal. Here is the place, and now the time of need. Here Is your home. Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the San Francisco Examiner. n r"" UU13U For New Subscribers to the East Oregonian, or Old Subscribers Who Are Paid Up to Date Now is the time to subscribe for the East Oregonian, and secure any of the following popular monthly or weekly Magazines or Periodicals at the great reductions shown. GOOD SUMMER READING This offer is for a limited time only, ending Sept. 1, 1913. Never before except during our similar offer of last year have you had an opportunity like this to secure the leading magazines of the country at the prices we have quoted you below. Get Busy! Send in Your Subscription Now Xame of Periodical Published Ainelee's Magazine - ...M Current Literature M delineator .....M Designer ...M Etude , - -M Every bodys Magazine , ...M Fra Magazine M Fruitman and Gardener (3 yrs) M Good Housekeeping M Harper's Bazar ..- -.M Housekeeper .'- M Irrigation Age M Lippincott's Magazine M McOall'g Magazine M .3 years with 3 patterns.- - McOlure's Magazine M Modern Priscilla M Outdoor Life - M Pearson's Magazine M Pictorial Review M Keereation ... ;. M Remember, we can secure any newspaper magazine or period ical in the United States, Canada or Europe for you at a lower subscription rate than you will be forced to pay if you should deal with the publishers direct. Pub. Price per yr. $1.80 3.00 1.50 .75 1.50 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.50 1.25 1.50 1.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 .75 1.50 1.50 1.00 3.00 Our Price to You per yr. $1.25 1.50 .00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.50 '.65 .85 .85 1.00 .65 1.55 .85 1.00 .50 1.10 1.00 . .70 1.75 Red Book ........ L Review of Reviews Scribners Magazine Smart Set Smith's Magazine - Sunset Magazine Uncle Remus Magazine .. Woman's Home Compani World To-Day Magazine Black Cat Field and Stream Cosmopolitan Popular Magazine American Dressmaker Vogue .. La Follette's Magazine Live Stock Journal : Outlook Rural Spirit Saturday Blade Automobile Topics Farm and Ranch Farmers' Tribune Commoner . M 1.50 1.00 .M 3.00 1.50 ..M. 3.00 2.05 - M 3.00 2.10 M 1.50 1.25 M 1.50 1.00 M 1.00 .60 o M 1.50 1.00 M 3.00 1.50 M 1.00 .70 M 1.50 1.00 M 1.50 .85 Twice a M 3.00 2.40 M 5.00 4.00 .Twice a M 4.00 3.40 W 1.00 , .70 W 1.00 .70 W 3.00 2.75 W 1.50 1.10 W 1.00 " .80 W 2.00 .00 W 1.00 .60 S-W 1.00 .65 W 1.00 .65 Don't put it off mail me today. Date , 191 EAST OREGONIAN PUB, CO., Pendleton, Oregon. Enclosed find $ ..... for semuweekiy as Oregonian for period of. months, and $ for '. magazine for one year which please send to the following address, as per your "Special Magazine Offer." Name ........ Street or R. F. D Post Office L Subscription Rates For Dftfly and Semi-Weekly Cut Oregonian Daily, 1 yr. by mail $5.00 Daily, 6 mo. by mail 2.50 Daily, 3 mo. by maiL 1.25 Daily, 1 mo. by maiL .50 Daily, 1 yr. by carrier.- 7.50 Daily, 6 mo. by carrier 3.75 Daily, 3 mo. by carrier 1.95 Daily, 1 mo. by carrier .05 Semi-Weekly, one year by mail 1.50 Semi-Weekly, 6 months by mail Semi-Weekly 4 months by mail .50 75