East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textvkc,v. Form nTTT FVT OT?FnoVTAX. PEVDT FTOV, OTTr-fir, VH1PAY. AlTil'ST 21. 1014. A l('KI i;Mr.NT NEWSPAPER. EIOIIT PAOES laxt i-ar; club wheAt. acatnM T'ho looks to Chicago to bring him lat jear; blue trm. ? against 1 la.l ' rromotion. Instead he said to him l alilinliKl lotHf and inl Weekly at I A.rtm, org.t. n the ear; wool, f;ve nnd a quarter ont hl:hcr thin jear than last. And meanwhile, A. I. M:1K the EAWT Kill '..OMAN Vi fcLlhHIXO CO. j " known banker, in a public peech Official Cur.tr rl-er. M'ftilwr I Hied I Tens Airl(inn. .gir1 t h .wtnfrirt at l'endlttoo, j ?eiltll I ' at the Commercial club. hid: "These l"nlted States mere never in a rounder financial condition than ' they are today. 1 I remain to drive this belief home to on THE COUKED CANDIDATE mir . .v.. --. - .w- . . ttomanu Journal) There are governors and governors and candidates and candidates. It Is not often that a proud com monwealth ha the distinction of a rut with that selfsame ambition, but . advising politicians" have corked up ir at the end of the first week the Joh: , "I'm going to be the head of this department." Now other office boys have started this boy went a men farther lie ni.t "To set there I've got to start a de- i finite plan of cumiuiirn. I rrr wli And it butifor "hr to boost me there. I've koi irt nna the way and get there myself." uv Ml.li IN olllKU CITIKS. " tn.n in the country to. My th way ,eaJi u , Orejf'1' li"'rl S' VofX X ; forever the pessimist who now , series of steps, the steps being the tvnu.nn 1 . rnrtuca. orffoo. pee up and down the land mournfullv u,ii'n 01 jops; each one a "little o tightly on state Issues that he will ven toll himself whu: ne thinks of things. It la a perfectly legitimate plan and for running for ofrice closed up as far be It from The Journal to say one word In derogation of Dr. Withy: l.nio t'ghtly as a Yaqulna Buy oyster. The scheme Is at least to be com- t rU.K AT : hicher tin - n .. ... mended foe ir nAii.iiu t intv. Chl.-u". P.r... e.-u.Hy Pnildtng. !rr,k,rc about impending panic and , " -' "" e..iu.. to me - - --- - wi,ii.1.-i(in i) r iiiirea. Mil lour . . . ... .Jon. o he said: combe la, of course, permitted to usu vZTy vtr U " "'" bus,ne andj ..,. undmtudy pftch job lmme(1,is well known speech. "A Greater ji( .!1r,inn.IoN 1UXKH. ; spread ir.g ur,ret wherever he goe.i." ( ately above mine. And when that Kon" and when the Inquiring vot- fwllr. .. 7r. mail S vi , Hut let the political calamity whine "s vacant I u show that I am the M 10 lne "nu'uaie lor ngni on tHilli. n tT'ititt-n. tr mull Illy. thrpe n'r:Lv r tr.ail tiilii, on n"t.:n. 1. 5 i-.jhII Illy, "lie j mi', tiy frrir IwDt, m ai.iU'n. hf rrrtr lull., Ih-ve nir.7l'V h rrrler.... IiIIt. nnf CM'iiih. t rrrr Heoii UeiklT, . imt tr nail.... heniiWwkir. .t iTr,:b. It rjil.. Mernl Weekly, l-.ur m .iitfm, by mall. 2..V) 1 2U ,.'.l T M ST5 1 f. 1 r.o .T5 JO uproari,.ulv and multitud.nouslv j W''1 "" rt and on it. Ml study . e ,Ia,f, Governor Pennoyer and the x, , 1 --v.. unui 1 Know, not as much vr vu mc inutiwn ,n. hle Mr. Booth searches hlm.tbout lt as he man who now ; of the governor to the legislature, or !lf for the answer to the Albany ! it. but a little tv.,--. 1 m the appropriations and the execu- And today he Is holding down the step at the top of the stairs, which is the best proof of the merits of his "system." IUM or WAK. Am! there wss n,Ubntir.g in hot hsMe; the ttt-ed. The ma Mi nr.g t-.;uaiirin. and th clatti r.ng car W'etil p.'iur.r.g forward with Im- I-etoou speed. MAKE IT THE CAII.I.AUD CIT IVmv.crafs famous nues-tion, "Where oid oa get :t." and while Dr. Withy. Combe sines his celebrated ditty, en titled. "A Greater Oregon," the -ad vising managers' whoop 'er up about' Industries "struck do n." I ... L.mrn reos on me noie t rest. lent Wilson wants to change puh will presently, amhl crocodil ! th name of the Culbera cut of the tar. be denouncing "the crime of' Panam rafla to GaillarJ cut. It Is :r"-rortlar.d Journal ! 2t tlTaV VT"1 'S lu,t sur that he has the authority j to make the change by an executive One of the Interesting things to be. order. President Taft channel th. And fwiit forming in the ranks 1 developed by the present war in Eu-!pam,? f thf isthmian town ue vetoes in the 1913 legislature, or on other great curren issues, the can-1 date thus addresses them: O, my friends, Oregon is a great state. Its rivers teem with fish. Its fir-clad mountains are yet untouched and only the beginning has been made In agriculture. Soon, oh, my good friends, the mines will be but holes In the ground. And, ruminating on the holes to come where the mines now are, the palpitating voter asks himself, "what then, oh, my good friends; will be come of the watermelon on the vine? of wai; And the deep thunder peal on peul afar; And near, the beat of the al arming drum Housed up the soldiers re the mornir.g star; While thronited the citiiens with terror dumb. Or whispering, with white lips "The foe! They come, they come." lArt noon behold them full of lusty life, Lft even In beauty's circle proudly gay. The midnight brought the ig- nal ound of strife. The mora the marshalling In arm the day Fattle's magnificently stern ax- ra? ' The thunder-clouds close o'er it, whk-h wh'.i tent rope will be the extent j I'oca to Halboa. and no one Alrhiw and of La riiiinnt. . eil Kla riirl..i . .1 . ... . . 1 to which airships. aero- can 0.rtain ,h . ' Mobilization 4 I Battleship. planes, etc., can be used order making the change he wants I with practical results to make the country will approve his On Wednesilay the Kast Oregonian a'Il"n- 1 ine great armv engineer T ieuten , earned a United Press story stating an,.0oloneI DavU du Bo a Xllrl 4 claims were made by Germans to the; 'lug the Culebra cut, overcame the ' effect their Zeppelins had succeede 1 j iandslil,es all ild a martyr to his in destroying no less than 19 Eritfah omP''te'J d'-v.. Sentiment and Jus- ,., v , , Remand that the work be given . I battleshir.s Thi mnrn n Ih. It- c 6"C" ArsTIUAX 1IE.HT NOT IX WAK ciated Press papers, some 35 l-'iter. carried a similar storv. his name. There la no historic rea- hours i son tor keeping the present Culebra which i a , ... u irniiicii name. word As vet the reoort canot be t.ker, as' "V;1" sake. The hills through , wr.ich i.aillarrl liii? th .,f ok, ,.i i j authentic. On the face of things it Is, with snakes, and this fact alone was ' fantastic claim. Tet It may prove! responsible for the name given to the 4 ; true and the British navy may have i been all but destroyed by attacks from the air. ; Needless to say if the present war 4 i brings to light the fact gTeat battle- The earth is cover'd thick with j ships may be destroyed with ease by attacks from the air there will come j about a slump In the construction of I dreadnaughts. It wili be useless for big ditch. In the years to Is AcvoniianUl Mutiny, S)s KMrt. LONDON. Aug. 21. It is officially stated in Paris that the mobilization of the Austrian army was accom plished by much disorder, and even open mutiny In many places, owing to the unpopularity of the war am cng many classes of people. This in- tormntion is conveyed in a Paris di-i patch to the Daily Telegraph which continues: "In many parts of Austria enthu siasm for the war is completely lack ing, and the people complain bitterly against spending blood and money The official statement adds that a The official stateent adds that a large number of Czech soldiers have GET THE HUB HABIT Don't Let the War Scare You! We want you to remember that prices have not been raised at The Hub on account of the European war. Instead they will be found to be the lowest in Pendleton on good wanted merchandise that will render you best service. Low PricGS on Hons Suits Latest Stylos and Patterns Regular $12.50 Al Wool Suit for 17.10 Regular 113.50 All Wool Suit for S8.85 Regular $14.00 All Wool Suit for $9.75 Regular 115.00 An Wool Suit for $10.00 Regular $15.50 All Wool Suit for $10.95 Regular $16.00 All Wool Suit for $11.00 Regular $17.00 All Wool Suit for $11.60 Regular $17.50 All Wool Suit for $12.00 Regular $18.00 All Wool Suit for $13.95 Regular $20.00 All Wool Suit for $14.75 Regular $22.50 All Wool Suit for $16.50 Dresses and Underwear for Women, Girls and Children JIST THE T1IIXO FOH GIRLS' SCHOOL WEAK We were fortunate enough to secure Ferguaon AIcKinney" entire sample line of wash dresses at a tremendouH reduction below the regulur wholesale prices and con sell this entire line to the trade at far less than merchants would pay for their stocks, in fact less than the cost of manufacture. You could not buy the muterial In these dresses for the price we ask, let alone the making of them. White percale with blue trim ming at 95c Blue percale with white trim ming, at 95o White percale with lavender trim ming at 95c Dimity lawns In all colors... 95c Misses' striped gingham for.. 95c Blue checked gingham for... 95c Voile dresses for only $1.35 White Pique for only $1.35 Linen In blue and tan only. $1.35 Drummer's Samples Calico house dresses. Klmonas, lawn, at 65c Embroidered white lawn dresses at $3.95 Children's hcuy gingham dresses for 45c Lawn dressing Bacque for 25c Children's gingham and percale dresses 5c Olrls' middy dresses for 60c Girls Balkan blouse for 45c ; Child's apron for only lOc 63c, 79c. Child's rompers 35o Ladles' guuze union suits for. 45c Ladies' muslin drawers 45c Ladies' black and tan hose, pr. 10c Ladies' silk lisle hose, regular 60o hose for 25c Ladies' sample hose, pure silk, regular $2 50 for $1.00 Regular $2.00 hose for 75c Children's union suits 15c; ! for 25c. SHE S3UR 18 Big Busy Stores other clay. Which her own clay hall cover; heap'd and pent. Rider and horse friend, foe In one red burial blent. From the Rattle of Waterloo, by Lord Byron a nation to maintain ' great ships !$:0.n0O,000 each if those ships may V ... ... ... 4V44k j l" suecessiuuy attacked by airships j kuilt at comparatively slight expense. In the-e day, of rigid news censors We fchall wnat we shaU 9ee a foreign correspondent must have 1 real cleverneFS , There is no reason why the council Getting the News- and energy" If he 'and the railroad company should not would get the bigi and cannot get to- rews 8 it Is wanted "right off thejCict Together, gether regarding the 1st" parking of that block An instance Is furnished by the , by the depot. The interests of each manner in which the death of the pope j are identical. It is conceded the work was covered by the United Press cor-j should be done in cooperation. The respondent In Rome. Learning from j railroad president has expressed a a thoroughly authentic source that ! readiness to do the greater portion of the pope was dead Mr. Wood did not j the work. wait for the formal and official notice This offer or some other plan look of death from the Vatican. Oa thejing to the same end should be ad contrary he sent code messages to j opted. A grassy park Is better than America giving the news. Accordingly J an old dusty block and better than come It la liVMt? that the different construction works ' een shot at -PraKue for refusing to on the Panama Canal will be named j fight and that durln the night of for the engineers w ho carried them ' Augu?t 9 a whole St-'rb regiment of to completion. All these engineers ' ,he Fifnth Austrian army corps except Gaillard are alive and it u rnut'nled. A similar mutiny occur- not the custom of the fr,u,i c. I red Bohemia. IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN 10 name the places, forts or battle ships for living men. Gaillard is dead.' He completed one of thj -reat--st engineering works known to his tory and he laid down his life for nis country. President Wilson will (iAMK HOtiS ,HE CAl'SK OF FIRE the United Press papers carried the ftory the day It happened. Another remarkable triumph In se curing news was scored by the Uni ted Press when the American forces cartured Vera Crux. The cables in Vera Crus were in tinfrlendly hands and the United States first learned of the landing through a code message fiom the United Press correspondent In Mexico City. The news of the American landing reached the Mexi can capital with much speed, as was natural. Realizing that report out of Vera Crus would be slow the cor respondent at once dispatched a code message on Its surface merely a prl irste message to Galveston. That re port gave Americans the first and au thentic news of the taking of Vera Crus As In the case of the pope's death most of the news associations relied upon routine methods for in formstlon and were beaten out by sev eral hours by the United Press. These instances of energy together with the other merits of the V. P. would b a tract that has been oiled. BY THt SCISSORS PATERNALISM IX AUSTRALIA. (Troy Standard Press.) The patronage of agriculture by the government of Australia Is wortn something to the farmer there- Ac cording to statements made on the floor of congress the other day, the government builds a residence upon the land, giving the settler th choice of 14 different styles of houses to stlect from. It seeds one-fourth of each allotment to alfalfa, the settler paying one-fourth of the cost of having 10 years in which to p) the remainder. Resides this the government loans to the settler an amount of money equal to CO per cent of the perma t.ent Improvements that he places on the land at a rate of interest varying from 3 to 3 1-2 per cent per annum. He is given encouragement in many was to become a home owner and live upon the land and help to raise M-rvbv explain why that press associ- ' nouh 10 tf,ti the r"'0Ile of the ; country wno are engageu in omer than agricultural pursuits. He la tbm Is popular with newspapers and why the United Press has the major ity of lients in the northwest. given 20 years in which to pay for his Kind, paying C per cent interest on the purchase price; 4 J-2 per cent Bs to pay Interest on the debt; 1 1-2 per cent goes into a sinking fond which at the end of 30 years pays the whole debt. Evidently this land of the free and home of the brave has something to learn even from Australia. Leas promise and more performance is what American agriculture needs of government aid in production of more land cheaper food for the masses. Serious Itlitze Started by Shooting wf llrcarms. WALLACE. Idaho,' Aug. 21. do a thing most grateful to the peo-' The unlawful "hooting of game birds Pie if he will Issue the order nicking ! at the nloutn of the Fourth of July the Culebra cut the Gaillard cut- i tanyon h' numerous game hogs is attributed ns the cause of a serious oi.ize mere yesterday, when an area of 10 acres was burned over and a U'.rge amount of stull timber lying In the chutes was destroyed. Owing to the dry condition of the grass and underbrush it i thought that the Ig nited gun wads from firearms start ed the blaze. Considerable complaint t.ETTIXO ACQUAINTED AT HOME Those accustomed to summer tra vel abroad will find this a conven ient time to become acquainted with their own country, while the interru ption of war makes imDracticabU a European tour. It will be an ex- ls bein& made by the residents of the nei.iiuii 01 .nu niers Killing grouse anu pheasants In violation of the game laws. to study America. a certain attractiveness cellent tlm It lacks possessed by older and more histor ic countries, but it has the freshness and novelty of the newer one. The Rocky mountains, from the Mexi can border far into the Canadian northwest, may be reached with easy travel, and will not fail to sent the visitor home refreshed and enthused if he seeku relief from 'the heat and noise and confusion of the crawded ctnters. The country about the upper Great Lakes has charms one may not hope to find In the Old World. The fresh air. laden with the health tonic from the pines, the water the fishing, the boating, the travels through a country new and ever in teresting, may lack the charm of the poetry of the Danube, but the charm they offer is their own; the touch of nature is good for the bady and brings the glow of health to the face. Most people know- too little of their own and we study lo ex clusively the maps of the Old World. There are thousands along ths cist ern shore who have had no personal view of the West, or even the Central West. Why not take a trip out across the prairies, try a Journey on thi great fresh water lakes seek for charm and novelty in your own land? One who has made the I or. 7 trip across the Continent, has studied the varied scenery and ever-changing view from the Atlantic to the Golden Gate, will be a better American for the impressions received. It is a great country, how great an! vast vast only such a trip will prove. And as we contemplate the greatness of the country, one's appreciation of our national birthright ls Increased Take a trip around the country at home. The experience will be worth while. Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE LIFE CAREER "Schooling In youth hmild Inrarlihly be 4'rertnl to prepare a pervm in the bert wit for the bt prrmajin.t occupation for which k is capable.'" Presidents. W. Kliot. This is the Mission of the OREGON AGR1CULTURALC0LLEGE Forty-sixth School Year Opens SEPTEHBER 18th, 1914 Write for illustrated too-page Book let, "The Life Career." and (or Cata log containing full information. Degree Courses AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, DairyHuv bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, Logging Engineering, home Eco nomics: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Vocational Counw-Agrlculture, Dairy ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Music Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmeri Bu:inett Courts by Mail Free. Address HK KKCIBTEAK, (tw-T-U to M ) CoraMta, Orcgoa A LAME KXCVSE. "Father," said the student. "I want to talk to you about changing my course of study." "Talk to your mother, son," direct ed the father, who was reading the sporting page. "Mother," said the son, "I made a mistake when I elected chemistry. Hut it is not too late to change even yet. I want to take astronomy in stead." The mother searched the eyes of her son sharply. Then she said: "Nope. You'll have to think up some better excuse for staying out at night'." Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. WHY mOK DURING THE Will HOT WEATHER Take'jYour Meals at Lott's Cafe All the delicacies of the season cuisined by a competent chef. Save fuel! Save heat!! Save your health!!! WE cater to special dinner parties. LOTT'S CAFE riiono 572. 3IJi Main i cn miiitiiiiiiii 1 mi 11111111 11 11 im 1111111111 it 1111 m 11111 11 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiifiiiiiii 5 I'l'PIIi S Eft R BGATKD I IX SEATTLE SCHOOLS "Why niolt-st the r-ooth-Wlthycombe managers nhen they are so happy In the belief that they Whoop 1 Vp. are conducting a campaign? It makes them happy to think they are getting aomrhere by howling calamity, and the calamity howls certainly add to the gaiety of Oregon. Thry say half a duien Oregon in dustries have been struck down "Struck down" has a familiar Meg. The wildest populist of the old flays wouldn't aay "struck down" with half the fervor that "the sdvlnlng politici ans" utter H ow , Meanwhile ths industries which they say ara trurk down" ar the: Hosa, which are now 11 tS . against to S8 litst year ;lnib, which are K. nsMlttKt tf. 75 liiht rear: butter. IfU.. .!!.. . J1"1 hf a"1 n purchasing depart-j that each works more effectively In J last esr, rggs. n. against ( wrnt an offl., boy lher- But; separate classes, and that they en It U- ymr; threse, H, against 1IH hv wasn't liks the average office boy Joy such separation. THE ItOAI TO I'KOMOTION'. The Understudy. As wholesale houses go. Black at Co. is not a big concern. It Is merely comfortably "medium-sited' doing a Kood business and with a credit rating that shows it to be "sound as a rock Just the sort of a place to offer a splendid opportunity of advancement to a young man with the right sort of GOOD 'Light' SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 21 Edu cators today began work on the plan adopted by the city school board to segregate the boys and girls in the Broadway high school at the begin ning of the fall semester. It will be the first time the experiment has been tried In Seattle. School offi cials deny that moral questions haJ anything to do with the adoption of( the plan. Students deny'. that par-' ents oppose the segregate separata clans room idea will have the prlv-j liege of attending any other high school in the city. Not only is lt planned to segregate the boys and ftrla. but Supt of Schools Cooper will assign, as far as possible, men teachers tor the boya' classes. "Uecause of intellectual and tempermental differences in sexes "stuff" in him Twenty years ago the man who Is uld Bupt. Cooper today, "it Is thought Means BETTER BUSINESS CHEKlttTL nOMEg . BETTER HEALTH A VP EYESIGHT Let na vrtr your bom and In stall onr modern Lighting Fix tures and Electrical Installa tionsall these requirement can be obtained. May we serve you? Electrlo and g& supplies, eleo trie light wiring, bell wiring, gaa piping, motors and dynamos. J. Ls Vaughan 83i:MairTStreet Phone 139 Ado gram No. 18 llllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllhlllllllllllllUMHIUIIItllllllllllllllllllttllltllinU A large Boston store, began with thenewspaper advertising habit-NOW IT HAS THE SUCCESS HABIT. It's advertising manager says: "This store has the news paper advertising habit. Our views may be regarded as partisan, but that partisan ship has been purchased in the hard market of exper ience. We spend little money in publicity other than news paper publicity. 3 3 riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iLiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini;