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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1915)
PAGE FOTTl DAILY EAST OREfiONTAN". PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1015. FIGHT PAGES. AN INM.IT.M'KXT NEWSrArER. rutllthrd Pall, and S ml Weekly at Tea- li-lin, (rrfim, t? the KAMT (il.li.ii.vHN ill.UslUNt CO. orflrll County raper. Uf.lr I tilled lTwa Aaodatlaa. rnlrml at th pnatorrtce at IVadletoO, Oreno. ai mail siatter. fl4bliDC 1 ON At.K IX OTHFR CITIES. 1nirial ll!r .News tiand, I'urtland, Oreun Itunman Ne Cn . Tortland. Orejoa. ON HLK AT "liff Hupmio. ihH Security Bonding. V r.n. 1" C, I'.ureao Ml, t our- nth atrrrt. X. . 51'IlRf "RI1TIOX RATES (IX Al'VAXlE) I allr, on rear. I.j mail $r.) latlj. it m hr mail i.Vi lal!T, thrw ni.nilm, t mall 1 .25 lallj, one m.'Uih, br mail .V lall. one jfkr. tT carrtr ? M all,, Biotiili. t.r rir.wr S 75 lallT. three mnth, by carrier 1 t5 Iallt, nr mmh, tr carrier .65 J Keoil Wr.kl, toe t.mt .l mall 1 .'. I amlHffti;, H mitlD. br mall 75 MbI ftiij, f.-t:r mciha. by mail... .JO be no market without Infringing cn the sacred prewnfi of the private el ectric combine that occupies the field lit Oregon and Washington. But leave that consideration aside and there u;d be ample market. Klectricit? i giKid not only for lighting and pow er purposes, but for heating a well. Electricity from Olilo could be used to illuminate, warm the homes and do the cooking in all the towns of the northern part of the state, not t mention the Industrial purposes, such aa irritation, that could be carried S out All of this could come about if the enterprise were handled on a bas is of serving the state and not with a view to saving the electric interests from competition. H. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii iiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiip: 111!- I.m.K MIKAM. V I. Ton htar the song o' the living rills When von get in sight o the Hither Hills. But even then, on the blossom track. There's si met'.lng always call ing hack. And j-ou look behind, and it seems right fair. And grod to rest by the road- side there. But the Higher Hills, they beck- in cn. And a dreamer' to dream when a dream is gone. III. Brighter light than the light of tears Falling over the grave of years; For the later light la the light that Uvea And a glimpse of a fairer future gre; And if there linger a thought of sighing Tou hear Life's voice to Life replying; "The Higher Hills still call us on. And a dream's to dream when a dream Is gone." F. I Stanton. As game warden for this county E. F. Averill acquired a record for effi ciency. He Is of ATcriU's Ttownfall. ten referred to as the only game warden the county ever had. He en forced the law against whoever he found violating it, prominent men along with others. As a result the game laws came to mean something hi Vmatilla county. It is what the people wanted. But it appears such a record is fa tal to an official under the new re gime. Averill's doTnfall seems to have been due partly to his efficiency and partly to the fact his job was wanted for a political favorite. Meanwhile what will we get in the fcture? Are the game laws once more to be made a joke and is It to be, an established rule henceforth in this county that In order to hold his job the game warden must not be very capable and above all things must refrain from prosecuting mem bers of the legislature whom he finds transgressing the law? According to the report made by Fenator Day's committee the develop ment of electric There I Ample power at Celilo is Market. feasible from an en gineering standpoint but there would be no market for the electricity. That is to say there would I'y a bill that ha passed both hous es of the legislature with the emer gency clause at lakc and I'matilla. t a c h e d Ljike county gets a circuit judge. Tet Lake county has but 4SO0 people, or one fifth the pop ulation of Umatilla county and the judge here handles the business of I'matilla and Morrow counties com bined. If I'matilla county would be awarded circuit judges on the same basis Lake county has been treated e would have no less than five men upon the bench, drawing salaries ag grecatine $10,000 a year, not to men tion the incidental court expenses. It Is fortunate our economy legislature did not consider the judgeship needs o: the entire state to be as pressing as the case of Lake county or th re sults would have been disasteroua to the taxpayers. Nations at war with one another ore disturbers of the world's peace, affecting In Import- Destroying the ant ways nations that World's Peace, strive to deal peace ably and Justly with the belligerenU and with all other na Uons. They are like Quarrelsome per sens, who are general nuisances. To carry the comparison further, the t,-m ihnuid be near at hand when warring nations will be restrained by an International police force, just as bullies are taken into custody by guardians of the peace and made to answer for their offensive actions be fore a court of law. wh.n Mtablished trade routea of the world are made perilous for neu tral carriers of commerce, and when commodities of all kinds. Including foodstuffs, are subject to seizure, the civilized world must recognize the need for fundamental changes In the methods employed in settling inter rational differences. In civilized lands Individuals are no longer permitted to settle disputes by appeals to ?oroe. Neither are they permitted to go heavily armed and otherwise prepared for personal con flict. Similar restrictions will have to be placed upon nations. No civi lized nation lives or can live to Itself alone. What one does affects all the others, and when two or more engage in fighting on a large scale the nor mal activities of the . world are par alyzed to a considerable extent Permanent world peace requires the forming of an International union ol some sort and of an international po lice force sufficiently powerful to cope with the army of any single nation. When such an agency is created, and not before, the individual nations may with safety to themselves, disarm and should be required to do so. Chicago News. Blessed is he ties to himself. who keeps his trou- EJIi:ilIIIUMIII!IIIIIIIUIIiniIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllU tT3 RAW II lilli I If l I I a I a I I I II U ULil llIU X U 7 D J M Lru JV. HAVE You a PIANO? Here's Your Chance to Get OWE FREE WK WILL GIVE A HKAITIFUL $100 PIANO DIKKCT FROM THK MANTFACTUKKR AUSOLUTKLY FKF.K, TO THE PER SON SENDING US THK MOST APPROPRIATE LINES TO COM PLETE THE FOLLOWING VERSES HELOW: A hapjn- lioino, a lmmp complete Where Music, Maee and pleasure meet ; You'll find a Kohler & Olia.e Piano here. And if vour home lacks Music, you, Should buy a Kohler & Chae, Piano too. Theiwfrom nil care and trouble free, LASY ISN'T IT i Put your thinking cap on and send us the lines now. all you have to do i, make up two lino to complete the above rore. Fill out the lines now while vou think of it. I THE FREE PRIZES- ' 1ST PRIZE To the person sending us the most appropriate answer we Mill give ABSOLUTELY FREE A BEAUTIFUL PIAXO, valued at $400. 2ND PRIZE To the next most appropriate answer we will give FREE, C months music lessons and a cash credit of $120.00. 3RD PRIZE To die nest most appropriate answer we will give Free 3 months' music lessons and a cash credit, $120.00. 4TII PRIZE To the next Ten most appropriate answers we will give a cash credit to each. $120.00. All other answers will receive cash credits of $23.00 to $120.00. These ciish credits are good for fhe a nount stated thereon towards the pur chase of any new piano or player-piano, if used within the time limit and are . not good on any previous sale. Only one credit may be applied on the same piano. THE JUDGING OF TIIE ANSWERS WILL HE LEFT ENTIRELY TO THREE PROMINENT CITIZENS WHOSE NAMES WILL DE ANNOUNCED LATER. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY You may be the one to get this beautiful piano free. A little thought and the words to compleio the verses will come to you. We want every home that needs a piano or a plaver piauo to enter this com petition. FILL IN THE LINES AND WRITE IT ON A SHEET OF PAPER and FILL OUT AND SIGN THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL OR BRING TO OUR STORE . FILL OUT THIS COUPON COMPLETELY. I herewith submit my answer, subject to conditions of the eomjetition and agree to abide by the decision of the judges. Name .... . Street City R. Y. I). Do you own a piano ?.. J ?' .vo" 0WJ! JLIL0ra,LL SEND YOl'R ANSWER TODAY TO S. RAKER'S FTHNITTRE STORE TIIE CONTEST MANAGER, CARE OF JOHN IM, t7liolosalor8, for John . Bailor, loolor 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illinium 11 iiiiiiiiiiiniiiim im mi tti i n inniini i miii nun minimi i iiiim mm iiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmmtiiitiiiiir! !DlSi & a Definite Aim in Life "BUY IT BECAUSE IT IS A BETTER CAR." We're not selling talk, we're selling automobiles. SOME STUDEBAKER FACTS. E f-"tud-biilr FOL'R and SIX motors are cat enbloc. They are of the s: modern lunjt-stroke type, giving the highest possible efficiency In IS power and Kalion-mileage. E rj Kach S'tudtbaker car ha a full complement of adpustable Tlmken Z roller bearing a pre-eminent antl-frlction device. S S Hullt complete In the vaxt Studebaker shops, each Studebaker unit fits E 5 with perfect alignment Into the synchronized Studebaker chassis. E 5 Even the top and the Jiffy curtains of Studebaker cars are built by f Studebaker workmen. E Sj Other point of excellence Included In earh Studebaker FOt.'R or SIX E : Full floating rear axle: the Stud-baker-Wagner electrical system; gas- E oline tank In cowl with direct line to dah-adju.itment carburetor: 2 E: encloKed valves, quiet and retaining accurate adjustment; running E: boards cleur of all equipment; extra rim, mounted at the rear; 5 fpeeial quality electric lamps; electrically lighted dash equipment with lubrication sight feed, battery tell-tale and Stewart-Warner S magnetic speedometer. E Put It through its paces face It with obstacles and difficulties and E ee of It does not reapond on ever' caae like the thoroughbred It is. : Pemoni?rntion demonmtratlon against any car, and every car dem- S S onetratlon draatlc down to the smallest detail that's what Stude- Ej baker ak. , ithout fear from you for this splendid car. . El 4 Cylinder Roadfter 31085 s 4 Cvlinder Touring $1085 S C Cylinder Touring $1500 H (1 Cylinder, 7 Passenger $1575 Ej Sld in Pendleton by 5 1 LONG & WELKER I f 15he STONE GARAGE I Phone 74 727 Johnson St. niiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii!iiii:iiiMin!iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin:iiii!iii::i!iii:niiiiiiniiiji:iiT; By Mrs. Frank Learned Author of MTIi Etiquette of New York Today," "Ideals for Girls,'' Etc Life has a real aim, and Is full ol wonderful opportunities, and Is worth living at the very best of our powera Each one of us has some definite work to do In the world. The danger U that In the Ignora.ica or forgetfull ncss of this truth jenrs may be wast ed, and life itself which should be full of interests, becomes aimless, tless, even unhappy If girls are taught to look out on lift rightly and trained from the first to think of this life as a great bleas- e.l gift, bound up with a divine pur pose they would find it rich with op- pf rtunitles for nonle actions and Joy ou living. Grace will ne'er be obliged to work" said a girl when speaking of a girl friend, "but she insists on hav- irg a college training." "Who can tell what may happen? sid some one. "fortunes change, or take wings, and Grace, whose future sems arranged to oe lived in ease i. ml luxury, may be obliged to work ome day. Even '.I she does not work for ielf-support she will have ' from U-'t college education the advantage of a trained mind to bring to all sorts of need-s in her li'3 and to help her to le useful In the lives of others," The truth that Grace, who, her fi lends think, will r'never be obliged Vt work," and who is too Insistent on a college trainlnlg. Is determined not to waste her gifts and talents, but is beginning to use them definitely. Discipline in my work, any train ing, strengthens the mind in habits of system, perseverance, self-control and patience. Among the best things t!:at a college education can do for a student is to show how tools may be used. What a girl gains is not a mere accumulation of facts or a quantity of assortel information, but ("iscipline. concentration, accuracy and power. Knowledge should be to her a means of growth and development of character or it will be worth lit tle. . ! The girl who lias discovered her true vocation and has set before her self a definite aim. will find happi' ns if she Is earnest, loyal brave and conscientious. Her training may be that of a teacher, an artist, a Journal ist tvnoeranher or nurse, or she may work in shop or factory, or she nay be called to stay quietly at home. If she grasps the truth that it Is her real vocation her life will be happy nnr of use. The usefulness of a life," says a thoughtful writer, "does not depend on the outward results which can be ertlmated In termi of money, or in external works which can be tabulat-j ei and counted up, or may be con-i dpkuous In the tnriln of the world. Ijtl on the reali'i'ion by each soul that life has for it a real purpose: by the honest searcn for divine guid ance as to what that purpose is, and the loyel and cheerful acceptance of it when it is made known." Many things worth knowing are not learned in school or college. 'Some of them are Iearns'i in the wholesome rund of simple, cvery-day duties. AT HOME. Are you at home when you're home. Or are you still down at your den, Figuring and fighting It out There in your world of men? Are you at home wnen you're home, Or are you wiy off somewhere -Oh, how one's thoughts wlil roam l:ack to their toil and care! When you come home do you bring The office aljn, old man, Or the store, or the shop, or the thing That you're struggling to perfect and plan? When you come home, do you leave All worry an J trouble behind. With nothing but wife and the ba bies And the sweet home life on your mind? There's lots in the life of the home The way that yoa come from your toll! 1 here's lots you can make and can mend. There's lots you can. mar and can spoil: ' Try It this way next tlme To forget all the ruck of the day, And never take anything home But the spirit of laughter and play. It will make you so glad afterwhlle That you did it, you'll look above And thank the Lori for the smile And the laughter and music and love "hat you never knew were there In such ample measure before Eecause you went home with your care And your busineps of office ana store. Boston Post Horses Mules Implements AUCTION liUiUiUUiUlliiiliUUllUliUilliiililllU' SAL! MM, i i at 10 a. m. at the Wm. Kupers place. 2'2 miles west f German Hall, in the middle Cold Spring Canyon. 1 will sell to the highest bidder at public auction, all the following described property, to-wit. 40 HEAD WORK HORSES AND COLTS 20 HEAD OF BROKE WORK MULES 4 WAGONS WITH WHEAT RACKS 3 WEED BLADES E--3 m 2 WATEK TANKS 1 COOK HOUSE 1 BLACKSMITH OUTFIT. 3 GANG PLOWS 1 HARROWS 3 WEED RAKES 1 MOWER 1 RAKE 2 DRAG HARROWS OTHER TOOLS AND ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. 1 HI 3 Some men reach the top through their own shrewdness and some thiough the stuplllty of others. BE HONEST With Yourself Tou cannot afford to be care less or Indifferent to the con dition of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Watch them and at the flrnt sign of weakness, try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters E5 f 1 II r-3 is B3 &3 FREE LUNCH AT NOON All sums under $20 cash; on sums over $zU approved notes will be accepted bearing 8 interest and due Oct 1st, 1915. Cash dis count of 2 on sums over $20. Wm. KUPERS, Assignee C. E. RUDE, Auctioneer E3 N t-3 Er. 3 3- i a i 3 1 3 t 3