Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
J r PAGE FOUR. T)kUX EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON1. OREGON, TIHTRSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1013. EIGHT PAGES. AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEB. Pnblltbed Pally and BemI Weekly at Ten- dleton. Oregon, by tbe A8T OKEliuXIAN rUBLISUIXa CO. Entered tt tbe pttofflc tt Pendleton. Oregon. 11 eccndi matter. rte Itly Et Oregonlan It kept on sal 7 tbe Hudelmao Ne Co., 4 NubtngloD treet. Portland, Oregon. Impels I Uutel Newt Stand, Portland, Oregon. Chicago Pnreto. 009 Security Building. tVaanlnictoo, 1 C. Bureaa, 001, tour teenth street, X. W. HaCTnn Tear. t)T mall ...15.00 pal?. -tlx months, by mall 2 50 Dally, tbree moniha, by mall 1.25 Dally, one month, by mail 60 Dally, one year, by carrier 7.S0 Dally, tlx months, by carrier 8.75 Dally, three months, by carrier..... 1.P5 Daily, one month, br carrier .65 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.60 Beml-Weekly, six month, by null... .79 Semi-Weekly, tour montba, by null... .60 Official City and County Paper. Member United Preaa Aaaoclatlon. aiepbone Mala 1 THIS DAY. Look at this day: For ,it Is Life the very Life of ; Life. In its brief course He all the varieties and realities of your existence. 'The bliss of Growth The Joy of Motion The splendor of Beauty. For yesterday Is already a j.'j dream, and tomorrow Is Jj only a vision; But today, well lived, makes j' every yesterday a dream I of happiness. And every morrow a vision of hope: Look well, therefore, to this 1 day. Such is the salutation of the Dawn. Selected. It should be advantageous to the outside districts as well as to the city to have the state A Proposition of hospital and Riv Mutual Benefit. erslde Included In the city limits vhen the new charter is voted upon. Both neighborhoods are so close as to be part of the city save in a le ?al sense. The state hospital even Ubes ; water from the city water sys tem..' If taken into the city limits the same service could be afforded the Riverside people after the new grav ity system is installed. It would also be convenient to both districts to be covered by the post man service and this as well as fire protection, police protection and the privilege of the local schools would follow admission to the city. These advantages would more than com pensate the outside property owners for the city tax they would have to pay If their property should be In cluded in the city. Secretary McAdoo's offer of money for crop moving purposes was In tended chiefly for .An Aid to Hie the benefit of the Crop Grower. south and west, two great producing sec tion and It is interesting to note how his announcement is being received. The St. Louis Post Despatch, a southern paper, has the following comment: "Crop makers have the call over money lenders with the Wilson ad ministration. Secretary McAdoo has met the "New York pirates," as Ben Tillman calls them, squarely In the middle of the road with his plan to dejtoslt Federal funds in Western and Southern banks to help move the crops. !Why not? Why shouldn't the wealth producers be served by the government they support? 'lIt may or may not be true, as charged, that certain great Eastern banking interests are once more sub tly scheming to bring on a financial pinch, to enrich themselves in a crop moving crisis at the cost of the farm ers, and to frighten congress out of passing the administration currency bill. If it is true, and the Wilson ad ministration believes it Is, then Sec retary McAdoo has made the only answer that could be made by a gov ernment not subject to control by the money l'-n'lers." Here is the way the matter is re garded by the Spokesman Review, a representative northwestern paper: "The proposed action of the United ytnXfa tr"asury nppears Judicious. It thouid enable the farming districts to secure the funjs required at a par ticular reason for a special purpose when they need it and at reasonable rates. It puts a large amount of idle money to work. It is likely to re lieve New York and Chicago of. an exceptional drain on their banking resources that is always trying to the finances of the country and would be likely to be doubly so this year of worldwide tightness in the money markets." In the humble view of the East Oreironlan the McAdoo offer will do more than afford "relief 'to New York and Chicago financiers. It may relieve, for Instance, the wheatraisers f the northwett from any pofwiblj liolJ-up by the buyers who can always buy wheat cheaper when money is tight and who are never averse to us ing bearish tactics while the wheat Is If. the hands of the growers. There was an element of pathos in ir. the suspension of the old Pendleton Academy and it was Now a Function increased by the Of the State. destruction f the J academy building j Tuesday night. The academy was a pood little institution in its day and tiie school had a warm place in the) hearts of some good peode. It was their dream to make it better and larger and to convert it Into a Junior college. But it proved to be a lost cause. The dream was but a dream. The rock upon which the Pendle ton academy went to wreck was the stern fact that in this day and age school work is regarded as a function of the state, not of the church nor of private organizations of any sort. The government should conduct the schools throughout and pay the expenses' by taxation. There is little excuse for private schools any longer and It Is not surprising they are on the de cline. The only form of private schools that seem to flourish at pres ent aside from the Catholic schools consists In "finishing" schools for girls and academic schools for young men of the wealthy type. These schools are a rich graft for the managers. The chief purpose they serve Is to foster snobblness, create expensive habits and develop conceit Instead of brains. It is but a matter of time until such schools will go by the board because they rest upon an insecure founda tion and do more harm than good. It was too bad In a way, that the Pendleton academy had to die. But the school went down under a pro cess of evolution over which the school's friends and supporters had no control. In the refusal of the Balkan peace conference to accept a gentle sugges tion from Bryan we Thejf Can Fight have the spectacle If They Wish. of the east refus ing the advice of the west as the east Is privileged to do. Nevertheless that advice is Just about what is needed over in the vicinity of the conference. Civil and religious freedom has been notorious for its absence over there and if the same could be guaranteed to all the peo ple there would be much less danger of wars In the future. However, the states by the Aegean Sea seem well satisfied with their ignorance and their bloodshed and if they do not want any hints from Lincoln, Nebras ka, there is no compulsion about the matter. - It may not be well to scoff at those who propose new methods of trans portation and the gentlemen behind the scheme for a dirgible line be tween Seattle and Panama may be sane, yet it is no slam to say that before having their airship fly from Seattle to the canal zone they should first get a craft that can cover the distance between Seattle and Taco conferred on the composer of tune to which they were set. the THE NEW FASHIONED TEACHING (Kate Upson Clark In Leslie's.) It may be that some of you are go ing to teach or are teachers already. Teaching, like every other calling, has its fads. Beware of taking them too seriously, and losing your com mon sense in pursuing them. Here Is a little story which will tell you why: Two little girls of 8 or 9 were on their way to school-the other day, when a lady walking behind them heard one cay to the other: "Oh, dear" I hate the multiplication ta ble. We've got to learn the sevens today and I know I never can." "Multiplication table:" sneered the other little girl loftily. "We don't study such old-fashioned things iln our school." "Don't you? What do you study?" "Our lesson today is about Bud dha," said the new-fashioned child with an air of proud satisfaction. IN A BOSTON BOOK STORE. (Boston Traveler) "Ibsons" is the way a Washington street book store on one of its dis play cards libels the Immortal Ibsen. To have this mistake made in Boston is the height of irony; but to have it made in a book store In Boston over tops the height and falls down on the other side. IN MIRTHFUL VEIN A SUBSCRIBER. . "Was that man of much assistance In our great political movement?" "No, he Is one of those people who will subscribe to your opinions, but not to your campaign fund." Wash ington Star. INFORMATION WANTED. Husband (at police station) They say you have caught the fellow who robbed our house night before last. Sergeant Yes. Do you want to see him? Husband Sure? I'd like to talk to him. I want to know how he got in without waking my wife. I've been trying to do that for the last 20 years. Judge. AS IT IS SPOKE. "Henry, it Bays here that Mr. Jack son pelted the pill for three sacks. What does it mean?" "Good heavens, Mary, can't you understand plain English? It means that he slugged the sphere safe and landed on the third pillow." Chicago Record-Herald. UNNATURAL. Bobby: Oh, mamma! Have you seen Uncle Jake? He looks awfully happy. Bobby's Mother (anxiously): What's the matter with him? "I think he has been taking some of that good-natured alcohol." EVOLUTION, "Yes, I know Squidgley. I should call him a sort of modified Yankee. "What do you mean by that?" "Well, he never 'guesses' he 'con Jectures.' " Speaking of Darkest New York, the shooting of Lustlg by that band of gangsters seem to show that the Jungles of Gotham are not yet clear despite the prosecuting work that has been carried on there. Pendleton has no broken down gar rison to show the secretary of war but If he wanted to see the spot where a first class and exciting show will scon be held we could take him thither. Portland is asking for at least a million of the crop moving money and will probably get It. Such a pro ceeding will be beneficial to Umatilla county growers, --- The Huerta sympathizers In this country and Mexico don't like the administration's policy in sending Lind in place of H. L. Wilson to Mex ico. A murderer never likes to have a falrminded man look him over. Pendleton will be in better position to fight fires after the new alarm f.vstem is installed and that auto truck is on duty. EXTRA! Peaches and Chocolate Ice Cream Tomorrow at Koeppen's Drug Store BY THE SCISSORS WRITERS OF NATIONAL SONGS (London Chrinicle.) Most of the songs that have made history were written by men who had no other claim to immortality. The "Marseillaise" Is the only production of P.ouget de Lisle, which has sur vived, and "The Wearing f the Green" was the work of an anony mous purveyor of ballads for the street hawkers of Dublin. Max Schneckenburger, an obscure Swablan merchant, who never published any thing else, composed In 1840 some verses of which the burden was thus translated: "Dear Fatherland, no danger line. Firm stand thy snos to watch the Rhine." Little was heard of these until 30 years later when the Franco-German war gave them an enormous vogue. They were then adoptedas the na tional anthem of United Germany, and a yearly pension of 3000 marks was PENDLETON'S POPU LAK PICTURE SIIOW THE COSY Where the entire family can enjoy a high-class motion picture show with comfort, Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed Open Afternoon and Even ing. Changes Sunday, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. Next Door to St George Ho tel. Admission 5c and 10c Pastime Theatre "The Home of Good Pictures" ALWAYS TIIE LATEST in Photoplays :: Steady, Flickerless Pictures : : Abso lutely No Eye Strain. A Refined and Entertaining Show for the Entire Family. Next i& French Bestaurani Changes Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays. Adults 10c Children under 10 years 5c. Orphoum Theatre J. P. MEDERNACH, Prop. High-Class Up-to-Date Motion Pictures FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Program changes Sunday's, Tuesday's and Friday's. See Program in Today's Paper. Cook to ftrunent one rrtnt of ttrmatner. Then ortr a hw fit BCit.V THE TUMATUES TK.V MISUTES. Then ixur in boiling water, incrtat the hurt, Ml a few minute and clean out with a wooden ipuon. Th utensil u-ill imt be injured, WHICH are you anxious about when you smell food burning loss of the food or loss of the utensil! Food may be burned in "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Utensils if too much heat is applied; but the burning has no effect whatever upon them. Less fuel is needed when cooking in 'Wear-Ever" utensils, because they heat quicker and retain heat longer than other cooking utensils; and food cooked in them is less liable to scorch. Every "Wear-Ever" utensil is made without joints, scams or solder from thick, hard sheet aluminum, 09 per YVEAREVER cent. pure. Can not form poison ous compounds with acid fruits or foods, cannot chip or scale, practical ly indestructible. ALUMINUM TRADEMARK Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" now here I The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company has sent two representa tives to Pendleton to dem onstrate the durability and efficiency of " Wear-Ivor' ' Aluminum I SPECIALTIES AND STAPLE UTENSILS They are cheaper ' in the long run and far more sanitary. The staple utensils are always carried in stock at our store. PHONE 87 for a' demonstration right in your own home. Taylor Hardware Company Are You sick; Despondent? Don't give op hope. You can be cured by the great Herbs Treatment If you be so unfortunate as to suffer from Diseases ot the Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or if you are afflicted with Asthma, Catarrh, Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Cancer, Piles, Dizziness, Weakness, Female Troubles or any other known complaint. - HOURS, 10 TO 12 A. M., 1 TO T P. 31. Ont of Town Patients Cured at Home. Write to U for Particulars. D. R. CHENG, Chinese Herb Company 114 E. Webb Street, Under State Hotel, Pendleton, Oregon mm SOUVENIR round Showing Eight of the Best Round-Up Scenes Including Large Panorama Every loyal Pendletonian should use these envelopes when writing to their friends and relatives out of town and by so doing help boost the ROUND-UP-the greatest open air show on earth. These Souvenir Envelopes are already printed and ready for you at the East Oregonian Office. Merchants can secure them with any printing they desire. They will be sold to families in any quantity wanted. Lauui i-OTir i nttm '- mi i jr " " " ' "