East Oregonian : E.O., November 19, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAOE FOUH
P.?TT-??J?I?Zq0yTAy' PEORggOy. TIItTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914.
nnnT PAGES
AN I.VUKI'K.M'KXT NEWgPArEB.
rsbltabed l'lly and m Weekly at f
difl.m. tirrfuo, by tlie
EAST Obkuo.MAN ILliLlsllI.NO CO
Official County Paper.
Umber felled ITdm Aasorlatloa.
Enurod at lb wtofrio
t i'eodletoo.
nail natter.
Velepbon 1
ON HAI.E IN OTUER CITIES.
Imperial Uutri Stmt Maud, l'ortland.
Or'.
bon.n New Co. Portland, Ortfoa.
ON f ILK AT
Oilraco ftnrrsq, V Sur!ty Bntldln.
Wali)r.-l..n. i. C, llureau. 601, Ivar
teeotb alrert, N. W.
81 I:.CliIITIOS BATES.
Pmlty, cur year, ty mall 5 00
lliy, all muotba. by mall.... 2 50
twill, three nnth. by mall 1.23
Iwtli. one nioaib. by mail ."H
Il!y. or y-ar. by cairkr T M
I "ally, all moo I ha. by ralrler 3. i3
I "ally, tliree month, by carrier I V
I1It. ooe muoth, by carrier ftJ
rernl Weekly, niie year by mall l.M
rVml-Weekly, an month, by mall 79
fteml-Wertlj. fuiir month, by mail... .60
TILL AlTl MX CAME.
L
There was Joy in the Spring-
, time, and Summer eera-
ed to say:
"My world of raln-rlmmed rosea
match the red blossoms
of the May."
And 'twas so till Mistress Au-
tumn came to spend a
golden day
With the South Wind a-blow-
In' through her tresses.
II.
The sunrise came a-sighing,
with a halo for her head;
The lover-winds, they kissed her
till her dimpled cheeks
flamed red;
What words of silver cadence
to her listening heart
they said!
Oh, they tangled all the sun-
beams In her tresses:
III.
Be wary. Mistress Autumn, of
your smiles and kisses,
too;
Old Winter, cold and cheerless,
sends a messenger to
woo;
He wants, a bright housekeeper
Just a golden girl like
you,
With the sunshine of Sum-
mer In her tresses.
F. L. Stanton.
-i'nder such conditions and with the
Panama canal in use so that our
fleets may be easily transferred from
i.tie ocean to the other it is hard to
see any reason for uneasiness in this
country. There has been some talk
that Japan will press the alien land
question. It is ridiculous to expect
trouble from that source but even
should war come Japan would not
attempt any attack on the United
States for several reasons, one beins
the fact this country has about twice
the number of battleships that Japan
has. It would be more logical to ex
pect Japan to seize the Fhilipplnes
and then sit back and make us go
over. there to fight, thus bearing the
burden of the great distance.
From a military standpoint th
Fhilipplnes are and always have been
a menace to this country. That Is
our weak spot and by long odds the
greatest step that could be taken to
Improve our military position would
be to grant Independence to the Phil
ippines,
A French academician has drafted
a form letter which he expects to
send to each one of the
Heart Of soldiers In the trenches
ine soiaicr. urno may have no
lather or mother, no
sweetheart, and no other softening
human lnfKence.
The Idea is a thoughtful one but not
likely to be effective, says an eastern
roper. It is too mechanical, too perfunctory-
It smacks too much of the
young man forced to visit his pastor,
because he can find no other friend.
And, as likely as not, a "cold storage
letter" will fail to strike the respon
sive cord, since the writer cannot pos
sibly know anything of the tempera
ment or disposition of the recipient
More appealing Is the idea of Klp-
Minjr. as developed in the 'Light That
Failed." He makes one of his char
acters to say that if, at the deathbed
o? every soldier, word could be got
ten out over the world, there would
always be found a response from at
4 least one' woman,
What General Wotherspoon says of
the inefficiency of the American army
is of course true.
Our pTcjardness Our regulars and
Tor War. guardsmen com
bined would not go
far in the event of trouble with an
important military nation. We would
have to rely on volunteers and there
would be much difficulty getting
them organized and equipped. There
are many who believe the country
would do well to maintain a much
larger and more efficient national
guard.
Tet it is an open question whether
a good military establishment would
not be more likely to get us into
trouble than to keep us free from
strife. Europe has a striking Illus
tration of the fact militarism does not
guarantee peace. On the other hand
it is a guarantee of war, sooner or
later.
But lacking as this country may be!
in military preparedness we have two
friends that will go far towards aid
ing us in the event of complications.
One is the Atlantic ocean, the other
is the Tacific. In the wars with Eng
land the Atlantic was our chief ally
and had it not been for the ocean the
colonics would doubtless have been
reduced to subjection. Distance is a
great element in warfare and history
shows It -h very difficult for one na
tion to wage successful war when re
quired to go half way round the globe
to fight. Kngland found that true In
the 1'oer war. Kujwia found it true
in the war with Japan. Any nation
that tries to come over the sea to
fight the United States will find a
large task on its hands.
The view in the past has been that
what this country chiefly needs is a
navy that can serve the purpose
should the country be involved in de
fensive warfare. Our navy as It
stands ranks third In the world. Great
Hr'tain'belng firt. Germany Becond.
France fourth and Japan fifth. As a
matter of fact the United States and
Germany rank close together and It
1b very probable the war will reduce
the German strength, if it has not al
ready done so. until Uncle Sam stands
next to Great Britain In maritime
power.
Don't Deny
Yourself
Hie food your appetite era rea
Just because ym fear the dl
trtm that always follows,
llrtp Nature overcome that
wemkneMH, lone the stomach,
aid digtwiion, make th liver
fetiie tj iLe ue of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
tall
That gets one on the poetic side.
It may not be exactly an accurate
guess, probably is not. For there are
a corporal's guard of forlorn men
who go throughout life without sus
taining personal friendship with even
one woman. But, by and large, there
is always some woman, not to men
tion men, interested n every soldier
who goes to the front
Jr. on the plains of France, or the
far eastern frontier of Prussia the
'dying soldier maintains consciousness,
it Is highly probable that all of his
1:Ind carried mirrored in mind the face
of the sweetness of at least one wom
an. The thought ought to make
death easier.
Those who have been feeling the
burden of taxes may find consolation
In the faact the city will reduce the
levy next year while the county and
state levy will also be lower.
Several newcomers Joined the Com
mercial Club at the session Tuesday
nisht All new people should take
this step and there are old residents
here who could well do likewise.
W'e have a man of sense in the
White House and he will handle the
Turkish Incident properly; though of
course the element of the press that
is crazy with partisan antagonism will
yelp about It, whatever is done.
The O.-W. n. & X. changes the
time card now and then so as to give
Tom O'Brien something to do.
Are you keeping up with both banks
of the Tser?
The weatherman says more snow;
lot'er buck.
Beware of the rabid coyote.
....
U Alt ZOXE GEOGRAPHY.
MALAWA. A town of Russian
Poland six miles from the East Prus
Man border, 47 miles northwest of
Warsaw and the same distance north,
east of Plock. The town Is on the
main line of the railroad running
from Danzig to Warsaw, and is the
last station of any Importance north
ot Warsaw Inside the border. Its
population Is about 11.000. It has
l exteiu-lve cloth and leather goods
manufactories.
WLOCLAWEK (Cloclavsk). An
Important city of Russian Poland, on
the Vistula river, half way between
Thorn. Germany, and Plock, and the
only point In Russian Poland where
the railroad to the central and tho
southern parts of the country com
municates with the Vistula. The town
has considerably trade In grain and
has textile and sugar factories. It
a'.fo boasts of a magnificent cathed
ral. It is about 20 miles from the
Prussian border and has a popula
tion of about 25.000.
MIECHOW. A town of Russian
Poland 40 miles southwest of Kle
Ice and 20 miles north of Galiclan
Cracow, whose situation Is supposed
to resemble that of Jerusalem. Its
founder, Gryphlus Jaxa, selected the
pot In memory of a pilgrimage to
the Holy City. One of the bloodiest
battles of the Insurrection of 186S.
hlch closed the national history of
Poland, was fought here. The town
has a population of about J, 500.
BELFORT. One of the best forttl-
fled cities of France. 15 miles from
the Intersection of the borders of
Alsace, Switzerland and France. The
town commands the valley between
the Vosges and the Jura, Is located
on the Savoureuse river, and is on
the roads from Paris to Basel, and
Lyons to Strassburg and Mulhausen.
Belforts' population and lnrustrlea
were greatly invcreased by the Alsa
tian Immigration following the France
Prussian war. At that time Belfort
held out against the Germans for
hree months, the defendants capula
ting only upon the receipt of an order
to that effect from the government
of Paris, two weeks after the fall of
he capital. The making of hats.
pnrer machinery, locomotives leather
nnd candles and the splnnllng and
w-eavlng of cottono are among its in
dustries. It has a population of about
0,000.
I NOTED SlTFTtAGE WORKER,
I TO WED.
1 .J .a , a 1 k . B a
? "ifr.-'J I'.
Y;. M
.. ? m""m n- i
V y ' "
NO SECT HAS MONOPOLY ON
RELIGION SAYS EVANGELIST
CHAMBF.KLAIX SPF.N'T
$512 IX HIS CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Senator
Chamberlain reelected as United Sta-
es Senator from Oregon filed hla
report, which showed contributions of
$330 and expenditures of $542. Hubert
Work of Colorado the Republican
candidate who gave Senator Thomas
a close fight for his seat, reported he
received no contributions, but spent
$3374. Ambassador Gerard from Ber
lin, reported he spent $8000 In his
unsuccessful candidacy for Senator
from New York. President character.
Ized as an "Idle invention" a report
Gerard would resign his post because
of his defeat.
War Transport Sunk.
VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 19.
There are persistent rumors here that
the British transport Crown of Galicla
has been attacked by German cruis
ers and sunk. Jt Is not said whether
the vessel was sunk by her own crew
or by the Germans.
The crew of the transport, it is
said, were saved and will be landed
at Valparaiso by the German steam
er Rhalwitla of the Cosmos line.
The Crown of Galicla was a steam
er of 4S21 tons. She was built in
1906 and belonged to the Crown
Steamship company.
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN
WHAT S10 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.PinkhamWegetab!e Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Danville, Va. "Have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and I feel so
much better man i
did when the doctor
was treating me. I
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well I cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and
Liver Pills ts they
have done so much
forme. I am enjoy
ing good health now and owe !t all to
As he was leaving the court your remedies. I take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neignoors aooui
them. "-Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 601 Wl
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most valua
ble tonic and invigorator of the fe
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue ot Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
It you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IS. IMnlcham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, write
to Lydia K.IlnkliamMedirlneCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Ma., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and anxwered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
FIGURED IT OUT.
At a trial In Baltimore a negro
was on the witness stand. He testi
fied that a man who had been knock
ed down lay on the ground five mln
utea. and the opposing lawyer ques
tioned the statement
To test the accuracy of the witness
he took out his own watch and asked
the darkey to tell him when five min
utes was up. The negro told him cor.
rectly.
loom the lawyer caught up with him.
"Henry," he said, "I'll forgive you
if you'll tell me how you did it "
"I jest figured It out," said the
darkey.
"Figured it out?"
"Tea, suh; by de clock on de wall
hehlnd yoV
IF POSSIBLE.
A Philadelphia school teacher has
lately been instructing her pupils in
Grecian mythology. It Is the plan
to have the children read 'the tales
aloud, and the next day recount In
their own language. One 1 lad, to
whom was given the assignment to
sender In his own language the story
of the Gorgon, did so in these terms:
"The Gorgocs were three sister
that lived In the Islands of the Hes
pi rides, somewhere In the Indian
c.ean. They had long snakes for
hair, tusk for teeth, and claw for
nulls, and they looked like women,
only more horrible."
Miss Geraldlne Lezow, daughter of
the late Senator Lexow, whose en
gagement to wed Philip 'W. Babcock
of Nyack has Just been announced at
the New York headquarters of the
Woman's Political Union. The mar
riage, according to the announcement
Is to take playe in the "near future."
Miss Lexow lias long been Interested
In the suffrage cause and has made
speeches In the interests of the cause
In all sections of the country.
$300,000,000 OF IX) AN
TAKEN BY OXE FIRM
LONDON. Nov. 18. Five hundred
million dollars of the new British war
loan of $1,125,000,000 already has
been taken by one firm, it was an
nounced In the House of Commons
by David Lloyd-George, Chancellor
of the Exchequer.
The prospectus of a British war
lonn of 350.000 000 pounds (11,750,
000,000) was Issued. The loan will
bear interest of 3 1-2 per cent, will
be Issued at a price of 95 and will
be redeemable at par on March 1,
1928.
KEV. WIIJ.ETT DELIVERS
STRUtTIVK SERMON AT
BAPTIST CHURCH.
I
(By Rev. Clevenger.)
"Christ Recclveth sinful Men," was
Dr. Wlllett's subject last night The
congregation at the Baptist church
was well repaid for coming out to lis
ten again to th old. old story which
la ever new. We give the subBtance
of what be said:
The Pharasecs disdained the mes
sage of Christ. They thought they
had a monopoly over the religion of
G4d. There Is no organization or sect
of people that has a monopoly on re
ligion of Christ. It Is an Individual
matter.
The Pharaseea blamed Jesus for
being a friend of publicans and sin
ners. We are so glad He is a friend
of sinners. He never palliates sin.
but His real goodness, sincere love
and sympathetic understanding of
human difficulties attracted sinners.
He taught that "All have sinned and
come short of the glory of God.'
Also, "Him that cometh to me I will In
no wise cast out." He saves all kinds
of sinners, great sinners, moral sin
ners, old sinners, young sinners, fi
nancial sinners and humble and un
known sinners.
Some friend will tell you before you
Join the Masonic lodge that you must
do everything they ask you to do for
every man In the lodge has done what
you are asked to do. In coming into
the kingdom of God every man comes
alike, doing exactly the same things,
meeting the same conditions. The
rich, the poor, the old and young all
come alike. The conditions repent
ance toward God and faith In Jesus
Christ. When this Is done God must
do the rest for He has given the
promise that "whosoever bclleveth
hath everlasting life."
Do you know that you can buy Arrow-Smith
Arch Supports at the Peo
ples Warehouse for $2.00 per pair?
IIURTY TELLS HOW TO
GET RID OF RODENTS
LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 18. This
city Is credited with being the first
In the United States to endeavor to
exterminate rats before the rodents
had become a menace to the public
health. The business men have heed
ed the warning of the Btate board of
iieulth and the Chamber of Com
merce as begun to act on the advice
of Dr. J. N. Hurty, state health com
missioner. After explaining that California and
New Orleans had spent many millions
to terminate rats and quench the
bubonic plague, carried by rats, and
tiiat rats from New Orleans might
easily come up the Mississippi river
cn bonts and spread the plague In the
middle west. Dr. Hurty gave a course
cf procedure to the business men
Here it is:
1 Let the Chamber of Commerce
frather all the facta obtainable con
cerning rats and methods of destroy
ing them.
2 Create public opinion against
Tea Garden Syrup
the children's delight. Fure, healthful,
nutritious. Use it for hot cakes, for school
lunches and for randy.
Your Grocer Has It
COl'POKM
FREH PHKHKIIVKKi SAV
Name. ,
City
tirorer's Name. .
Have the c o u p on
aiove and when
you have tan,
take them to your
grocer with art
order fnr a gallon
ran of Tea Garden
Syrup, and he will
(five you a Jar of
Tea Garden Pre
serves abnolutal?
HIKE.
Pacific
Coast
Syrup Co.
Peril nd
Oregon
I "
:::::::::::::::::
-7 M
Ill in I II a ! in II ill in m mmImmI
the rat so that the presence of one
cn the premises will be loathed.
3 Let every member of the cham
ier of commerce promise to rlj his
rrtmlses of rats and make the prem
ies rat-proof.
4 Abolish ail rat-producing con
ditions such as piles of trash, dilapi
dated outhouses, piles of garbage, stCv
S Pass a city ordinance declaring
the rat a nuisance and assessing aftsr
a given period a fine of IS per rat
ugalnst property owners on whost'
premises rats sre found.
Open Day
antTNight
Meals 25c and up.
Special Evening
Lunches.
THE
Quollo
RESTAURANT
Gus LaFontaine,
Proprietor.
Fine, Clean
Furnished
Rooms
in connection
Steam Heated
3ar
517 MAIN STREET
We have the exclusive Sale In Pendleton of the good old
I. W. HARPER WHISKEY
which has taken Cold Medal awards at New Orleans, 188S, St Louis,
1904, Chicago, 1895. Paris, 1900.
D2 Proof at 10 Con Is a Drink or $1.50 er Gallon.
BREDING. HANSEN O MILLER Pendleton Oregoa
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