East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST CVREGOXIAN', PENDLETON, OKFGOy. SATUKDAY, JUNE 13, 1014. EIGHT PAGES 0)i AX INDKI'EMHCNT SnWSTArEB. pabllabed Pally and 8eml 'Weekly at Ten- rt iti.n, tireguo, by tb t"TOKi:yjMAN 1'IULISUINQ CO. TAGV. F0I7TI orrirui city tod countr raper Member I nlted t'resi AnkktIHIoh. Entered at the p.tofftre at IVndletoa, Oregon, aa km ouU Iim mall matter. ON S.U.K IN OTUKTt OZTIHH. Imperial Hotel Nea Stand. 1'ortland, Oregon. bowman Newa Co , rortland. Oregon. OX KILE AT Chlrairn Riirean. (' Security Building. Waxblnrton, l. C, Bureau, 501, Four teenth atreet. X. W. SVKSCRirTIOS RATES. Da I It. on rear, by mall $3.00 I wily, six month, by mall 2.o Iwlly, three month, by mall 1.25 Iwlly, one month, by mall M) I "ally, one year, by carrier 150 lally, alx montha. by carrier 3 73 lolly. tb months, by carrier 1.P5 lolly, one month, by carrier 65 tteml Weekly, od year by mall 1.50 Real-Weekly, alx month, by mall 75 Reul-Weekljr, four month, by mall... .50 Vclepbone 1 AbsoSuteiyPiire Admittedly the highest class, most elilclent and economical quick-lcavcnlnjj agent made, sold or used SIMM EU PAY'S DREAM. When the sun pets around In the afternoon And jilerces the window shade with light, I think me then of the wiles of June "Where the railroad fishing books invite. Mine eyes recall the full-page plates In which no hint of bliss Is lost And thither my fancy emigrates, "Without once thinking of the cost. It is as if some fairy came To bear me thither in a trance, And Fortune, that most gracious dame. ; Waived every earthly circum- stance. Mine ears can hear the rumb- ling song ' - " Of waters flowing down a hill, And blithely runs along . . Without once thinking of the 4 bill. Te misers with the wealth of earth, What joy have ye that rivals this? What grim possession that Is , . worth This brief imaginative bliss? When the sun gets around In the afternoon. And pierces the window shade with light, I think me then of the wiles of June Where the railroad fishing . books invite. Clark McAdams. As secretary, of the Oregon conser vation commission, C. D. Mahaffie has gone .over the TJma The I'matilla tilla project and the Project. report he makes dlf- ; fers greatly from the disparaging report made some weeks ego by alleged experts in one branch of the government service. Mr. Mahaffie concludes that land that will produce satisfactory crops is productive land and not "Infertile." He finds the settlers on the project have had difficulties but not more than could be expected on any new What You Eat The valve of your food as a health maker can only be esti mated Insofar as It Is perfectly digested. Then, look to yonr digestion. If It Is poor and the bowels are constipated or liver Inactive, try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters project. The Sandy Hill which has been much discussed is being farmed and the soil Is improving under use. This hill is freer from frost than the lower portions of the project and in time may become a favored district. The report by Mr. Mahaffie is wel come. The settlers on the Umatilla project have troubles enough without being aggravated constantly by knock ers. It is especially undesirable that they should be harrassed by men who are paid to help them, not to discour age them. The Umatilla project Is succeeding and no sane person familiar with the project can doubt this. The progress U necessarily slow because it is not an easy task to convert a desert into a garden. The task would have been easier for the settlers had the gov ernment through the department of agriculture been able to give- the set tlers better advice as to how to han dle their land. An effort was made to do this and much money has been ex pended in the attempt, but if the work has been of any service to the settlers the fact is not apparent Thomas A. Edison says that the bumble bee is the best model for the successful airship The Bumble and that to achieve Bee Airship. real Buccess in flying a machine must be equipped with wings that move with lightning rapidity. Who knows but what he is right The idea will be particularly appealing if it means that the bumble bee machine would have a body that would keep it in the air in the event something happens to a wing. Aviation will not become a real Pleasant pastime for most people un they can have a car in which they can ride with some assurance of being left in condition to ride again some other day. "It takes a smart man to be a crook," is a saying frequently heard. But there is another man Applied who is still smarter. He Intelligence, is the man who is hon est Think it out and you will find that honesty is the natural result of applied intelligence. It pays to do right. It brings the best returns in happiness and happiness is the goal of all. Do ing right and being honest is nothing but enlightened selfishness. Therefore the man who is honest is intelligent; the man who does evil is just to that extent ignorant He Is unaware of what is for his own welfare. The so-called smart man who is a crook is not quite smart enough or he would be honest At the Portland rose festival this year the outside attendance has been 25 per cent greater than Prosperity. a year ago, according to the railroad receipts. This is a favorable showing and indi cates prosperous times in the north west despite the calamity howling that i being done. Reports from the east where the de pression has been more felt than in the west, are also encouraging. The New York Herald predicts that, the country will undergo a boom in the near future. It says there are signs on every side that the period of re trenchment, economy, doubt and feloom has ended and that the country is about to enter upon an era of ex pension and prosperity. The prime factors in this are the as surance of continued easy money and the prospect of record-breaking crops. If the decision of the interstate com mission gives the railways the long awaited advance in rates, this will has ten the pace of the procession which has already started its forward march What are the evidences of this Well, bank clearings are larger than year ago, although prices of the com modities exchanged are lower an ev. idence of increased volume of business. The same story is told by recent com parative increase in the earnings ot a number of the railways. Pittsburg tells of greater purchases of basic pig iion the Inevitable forerunner of greater demand for finished steel prfi, ducts. Fall River notes an improved inquiry for cotton textiles. And so runs the better feeling through the whole cycle of Industries. As a result of the hand-to-mouth policy that has long governed the buy ing of consumers from the largest cor poration to the humblest individual. supplies' and commodities are at the lowest ebb. The markets for securities as well as those for commodities have been liquidated. Weak spots have been uncovered and eliminated and the business of the country is on rock bottom. With brilliant crop prospects and the initiation of a banking system that will insure continuance of easy credits, what is there to prevent a boom ? l;'ll!lllIIIIIIIIV'IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllll!lIIIIIllinilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIE wedding Rings for Men I The custom of the groom wearing a wedding ring is here. It is an ancient custom in other countries but the American' gentleman has recently become susceptible to the gentle art of exchanging a wedding ring with the bride E These ring vary a bit from the ladies ring.s s We are showing these in all of the different sizes. , i ROYAL M. SAWTELLE ESTABLISHED 1887 "jllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllUUIIIIIir BY THt SCISSORS THE WORK OF THREE WISE NATION'S For extended periods previous to 1870 the Argentine Republic and Bra si) were at war. Until very recent years each was the watchful and bit ter enemy of the other. As lately as 1902 boundary disputes threatened to bring an war between the Argentine Republic and Chile. In that year, however, , an accord was reached. These two were the first nations in the world to agree on a mutual limitation of armaments. With acute vision their statesmen saw the increase of effect ive strength that would come from united action. Now, the Argentine Republic, Brazil and Chile, banded politically together, have definitely entered the field of international af fairs in the epoch making role of mediators between the United States and Mexico. In so doing they have at least postponed war and probably have averted war. More, they seem to be rapidly paving the way for In ternal peace in revolution racked Mexico. To the mediators their action al ready has brought great and deserv ed honor. There is at this time good reason to hope that their efforts in the role of peacemakers will be mar ked with complete success. The ac ceptance of their good offices by the L nlted States and by the Huerta gov ernment in Mexico City has given them the opportunity to bring about a better feeling than has ever existed in the past among the leading pow ers of the two Americas. One may expect that the three nations which have, furnished the mediators -at the Niagara Falls conference henceforth will have, when acting together, an equal voice with the United States in the housekeeping of the western hem isphere. Thus it Is foreshadowed that a new and better version of the Monroe doctrine is about to come in to being. . In the achievements and attitude of the Argentine Republic, Brazil and Chile is a valuable lesson for certain other South American nations which, while still nursing the noxious off spring of new jealousies and old hat reds, are united today in enveylng the prominence won by their three large minded neighbors. Which pays the better small strife and suspicion, or fair and open dealing, sympathy and trust? In International affairs, si In the affairs of the individual, there can be but one answer to this ques tion. Chicago News, . ' MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN; AOerUinlUHMofl'everlkBea, (Ipatlan, He !-he, ftrh Traak-lea, Teething IMitrlrra, aod lieafra Don I accept Hunpla nmM KRKK. ndrtri... tnvtubtulute. A. S. OLMSTED. Ls Roy. N.Y. law- Below you'll find your coupon. It's good for a full-size' cake of the best toilet soap ever made. This is an unusual offer, but "Sweetheart" is an unusual soap. The proof must come in use not in words. 4 - TOT M . I J A tX YIN lOUET SOAP "Sweetheart" is perfect toilet soap. Absolute purity dainty perfume generous size handy shape. It contains, benzoin and cold cream. "Sweetheart" is a quality soap at an ordinary price. Money cannot buy better. CLIP TOUR COUPON NOW take it to your grocer and receiy a full size cake ree of all cost We pay the dealer for the free cake. This coupon is good wherever this paper circulates. Manhattan Soap Co., New York Dflra TfTinBa Cojrom ramm I X csy?7 a a aVaQDDQ' Sweetheart Free Coupon d iffjjTI it if 11 L ;l...,latTSoTinrJ Present This Coupon to Tour Grocer Before June 30 and Re celve a Fall-Size Cake of Sweetheart Soap. This certifies that I have today receiv ed one cake of Sweetheart Soap. Free. 1 Addtttm. Town. T. th.Daalart Tear off the tnp and of the canon (the part with the "8" In th dia mond.) Attnch one box ton to each coupon redeemed. Thi coupon (with boa top at-tn'-hrd) ta redeemable at full retail price' either through your Jobber or dlre't. VAN' HATTAN SOAP CO., NEW YORK. s Aanh E3 KB E3i ES3 13 I3fl D 0 D D n a a ratv TT1 SWEETHEART DEALERS Who will gladly redeem all Sweetheart Soap Coupons at their stores: W. L. Boynton, Frank Grifrro, Y. 15. Scott, Mrs.;. vm. JUilne, Ihe .Peoples TTmward: ATHENA Dell Brothers :. IIERMISTOX ITermiston Produce and Supply Co.; ECHO The George-Miller Co., J. W. Coppinger. . M no win giaaiy reueera an owectneart &oap coupons at their stores: v. J. uoynion, xranK m. C. S. Howard, The Standard Grocery Co., Gray Bros., R. Alexander, C. Bohrman, John Lanp, Warehouse, Lynde Bros. - . UMATILLA A. O. Means; STAN FIELD Cl.ns. Hoggard; ATHENA Dell Brothers;. II PILOT ROCK LOCALS. ' (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK, June 13. Ed Smith left Monday morning for Portland to attend the rose show. Hyclnth and Merle Done accompan ied by Miss Myrtle Westgate were passengers on the Monday evening local for 'Vale, Oregon, where they will visit relatives for a few days. . Earl Rankin was .called to Butter creek Monday to repair J. N. Bur gess' auto. Elsie McReynolds visited at the county seat Monday afternoon. Newt Royer left Tuesday morning to attend the rose carnival at Port land this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel and son, Harry, were visitors over Monday night with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Barlow, Master Orvllle Rust Is spending a few days here with his aunt, Mrs. Burr Hlnkle. Elbert Casteel Is spending this week In Portland attending the Rose carnival. The Misses Winnie Hill and Grace McReynolds spent Wednesday even ing In Pendleton doing some trading. Bert Reeder of Nye was' In town Thursday on business. M. D. Orange and mother and nephew Raymond, attended the Baby Round-up Wednesday at Pendleton. LIKE A PHILOSOPHER. Prom Answers, London.) "John, John," exclaimed little Mr Jones, as she rushed into her hus band's library In a state of great agi tation and excitement, "what do you think the cook has done?" "Can't imagine,' came the reply. "Forgotten to break something eh?" Mrs, Jones wrung her hands. "Oh, John, do be serious!" she beg bed.. "Cook actually poured petrol on, the kitchen fire to make It burn up!" "Petrol? Petrol? And didn't It ex plode?" TegI ehould think it did! It nearly blew the silly woman through the window!" "Oh, well," mused the husband, "It wouldn't really have mattered if It had blown her quite through, would It? This Is her afternoon out anyway, I believe." WlH He Did. When Sir Beauchamp was appointed to his first post -In India one of his subordinates, who did not know him, tried to find out from a brother officer what sort of man they would have to deal with. The dialogue went some thing like this: "Does he play bridge much?" "Not much." "Billiards, may be?" "Any good at chess?" , "He plays badly." "Does he go In for an f "outdoor sports?" "At long Intervals." "Then what on earth does he do?"' asked the bewildered man finally. "The rarest thing possible," snapped the other. "He works." Pearson's Weekly. As the family was about to leave the dinner table little Elsie was ob served with her head bowed and her" iiniiua viant'cu. wny, r,iBie, saia ner mother, "don't you know that dinner Is over?" "Don't Interrupt me, please," re joined Elsie, "I'm praying for another dish of that puddln'." Jack (aged five) Mamma, every time I squeeze my thumb it hurts. Mamma Then don't squeeze It, dear. Jack But If I don't squeeze It, how shall I know whether it hurts or not J