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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1914)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST ORPflONTAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, iflU. FTOTTT PAGES AN IMiKrK.NlJE.VT NEWSPAPER. -abilatird Iwll? and Heml-Weekly at P- riiHim, Oregon, by the BAIT OI.KjmMAN I'LllLltilUNa CO. Official County raper. Member toiled I'rmw Aaaoclatloa. ixiorrir at rnoaieioa, OnaruB, m arooixl claaa mall matter. aTalcphone ON UAI.E IN OTUKH CITIKS. Imperial Uuiel Nrt bianJ, Portland, bowman Na Co. Portland, Oregon. N HI.K AT Chicago Ihtrniu, lM hrvurlty llulldlnir. Waablnjrton, 1. C, bureau, 601, tour tMaik street, N. W. sntsoRirTioN bates. Dally, oDt year, by mall 3.00 Ially, an mnili, by mall 2.50 Iwlly, three mutuli. by mall 1.25 llly, oue nioatb. by mail M) Ially, one )car. by oarrkr 7.60 IallT, ail nionih. by carrier 8.7 Ially, tbree month, by carrier l.t. tally, one nioiitn, by carrier rtS rml Weekly, one Tear by mall 1.50 fteml-Weekly, all moutha, by mall 73 Kami-Week ly, (our moutba, by mall... .60 HtOM -IXKKSLKY" HALL.' For I dip Into the future, far as human eye can see. the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be; Saw Saw the heavens fill with com merce, argosies of magic FUllS, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with cost- ly bales; Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there raln'd a ghastly dew For the nations" airy navies Far grappling in the central blue; along the world-wide w hisper of the south wind rushing warm. With the standards of the peo ple plunging through the thunder storm; Till the war drum throbbed no longer and the battleflags are furld In the Tarliament of Man, the Federation of the World. Alfred Tennyson. I There has been considerable com ment about the religious aspect of the war. Kaoh nntlon hu Longer Ftrlven to Impress Its Sinner. soldiers with the fact they are fighting fur God. Judging from the following Mory there Is now a reaction against that line of teaching: "In the monastery of Klostehneu burg, near Vienna, there are many wounded soldiers. The clergymen and the populace, which Is very pious, during the first days of the war, en raged In a lively rivalry to make the soldiers happy by giving them 1-ibles, Pictures of saints, rosaries and other religious tokens. "One day, when a strong delegation of pious citizens arrived with a load of religious gifts, the head of the monastery greeted them with these words: "'A soldier who fights for his Fatherland Is no longer a sinner! You had better bring these wounded braves some playing cards and to bacco!' " OREGON UNIVERSITY AGGi ES III TIE two limits or kiuixlixg n.m.u hksilt ix scoius OV 3 TO S. Before many months roll by water will be available for the land under the West Umatilla Give The Settler project and it is a A Chance. fair inference that colonization of that land will be undertaken. Therefore the East Oregonian will once more urge that the land be sold at low prices and upon connlderate terms to actual settlers only. Irrigation In the past has been con ducted too much for the land owner, the promoter and speculator and not enough for the real pettier. Almost every private irrigation enterprise in the state has been a failure for this reason and tragic bunders have been made even on government projects, j The settler who reclaims the des-1 ert and makes it produce has a big task on his hands. He has a task requiring hard w'ork, patience and some capital. If he cannot secure his raw land at a low price he tries a difficult game Indeed. It is a game in which he has all to lose and noth ing to gain. Intending settlers upon the West t'matilla project and upon all other projects in the future should get their land at low prices or they should not take it at all. Turkey explains that a shot was fired across the bow of the Ten nessee's launch to keep ImbocJlic the launch from entering Nagging, a harbor that was mined. In other words if the launch had proceeded on Its course it might have been blown up by strik ing a mine. Under those conditions the drastic warning given by the Turks seems more friendly than otherwise, unusual though it may have been. Tet to listen to the Jingo papers, among them the Oregonian, the inci dent amounted to a monumental in sult to Uncle Sam. Those papers think we should be making feverish preparations for war, as though we were a belligerent The action of the administration in treating the matter lirhtlv is derided as weak and un patriotic. If any heed were given such im beclllc utterances this country .would soon be head over heels in the ar. Aa with individuals the nation that is constantly rolling up its sleeves and looking for a fight will find one. Hut if this country goes about 1U business refraining from making mountains out of mole hills there is very reason to expect peace. Fortunately we have a president ho gives no heed to shyster Jour nalism and refuses to have a spasm every time some military man thinks he sees blood on the moon. If the people wish to support him In that In setting itself up as an Interpret er of the Constitution of the United States, the National Suffrage a A'merlcan Woman Suf state Issue, frage Association has ventured upon ticklish ground. It may be easy for the Suf fragists In their zeal to read Into the Fourteenth Amendment any meaning they desire but it Is quite another thing to convince congress that their view is the only sound one and that It must yield to their instructions on constitutional grounds. A federal statute Is a simpler device than an amendment to the Constitution of the United States for the enfranchise ment of all women, but It presents practical difficulties. A woman suffrage bill in congress would solidify all the opposition from all parts of the country, and in the present state of opinion In the east and south be certain to fail. Even In the unlikely contingency that It fehould pass, congress would only have enacted Interminable litigation on the constitutional questions in volved. For the suffragists at this time to concentrate their efforts In this direction would seem futile. The old way is the best way, and with the results attained by it they have no cause to be dissatisfied With the conquest of Nevada and Montana on Nov, 3, they now hold as suffrage territory all the country from Colorado to the Pacific, Including Alaska, and have occupied Kansas and Illinois, conditionally, as footholds further east. Ey carrying one state at a time they are assured of certain progress. The more they stake on a decisive campaign for suffrage on the battleground at Washington the more they stand to lose. Woman suffrage 13 still a local Issue for each state to decide for itself according to its own needs and desires New York World. Every 10 days the war in Europe costs as much as was required to build the Panama canal; at that bas is 11 Panama canals could have been built by this time and this estimate takes no account of the value of the lives and property lost This clear frosty weather is more typical of eastern Oregon; the fog that prevailed last week was shipped In here from the Willamette valley. Our troops evacuated Vera Cruz to day; which will allow the boys to spend Thanksgiving back in the U. S. A. Next spring the sheepmen will all be wanting new autos. OKKOON AOniCULTUIUL COL LKUK, Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 2J. Two hi.urs of gruelling buttlo between the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College ended In a 3-to-3 ue score suturduy Just such a tie store as the memorable 10-to-10 en counter last fall at Albany. Honors appeared about even but a tie was greeted by the varsity as a victory eecause uregon figured as slight snortender. as indicated by the score, place kicks settled the outcome. As late as the fourth quarter it looked as If that elusive bird of victory were to perch this year upon the Aggie standard After the rival teams had fought each ether to a standstill, Art Lut booted a placement between the varsity posts in tne third period, and at that stage of the game this three-point lead looked as big as the Matterhorn along side Mount Tabor. Oregon I HandleaiitXHl. Oregon began with only two veter ans In the backfield and Ita offense was not having much success In ad vancing the ball against the husky Orange and Black forwards. Suddenly Quarterback Sharp of Oregon, launched a play that engraved two names on the roll of honor In the respective colleges, Welst and j Lutz. Neither team had attempted! any passing In the first Half, but in i the fourth quarter, with the score 3-0 against him, Sharp opened wide the throttle for an aerial attack. With 18 minutes left to play, he called for a forward rnss to Welst, left end. The ball was shot back to Sharp, and 20 yards over the heads of the tigerish Aggie linemen whirled the leather in. to the outstretched arms of Welst There was nobody near him and for 20 yards he tore toward the Aggie goal, when a desperate tackle by Lutx brought him to earth on the 30-yard line. Huntington of The Dalles, a young ster just breaking Into big-league ball, booted the ball over the crossbars for the tying score. His kick was made on -the fourth down from the 32-yard line. Both teams had other oppor tunities to score by field goals, but ether attempts failed. The .boot work- by Lutx and Beckett was a revelation. These two sterling kickers uncovered punt after punt which soared for distances ranging between 5 and 50 yards. Particular ly was this true In the first half. Each pulled one bobble on wobbly kicks that netted only 30 yards, but outside of these two slips, their punting was superb. The average was around the 44-yard mark and the odds with Lutx. Although Lutx and Parsons played their usual brilliant game, It was de cidedly not a day for stars. Rival coaches had bullded their defenses so as to guard against the headline. Breckctt's Defensive Work Great. Beckett displayed wonderful defen sive ability and we believe we would award the Individual honors to the Washington high tackle were any poll to be taken. Football conditions were Ideal. It was the biggest day the little city of Corvallis had enjoyed In many year From early morn the town was Jam med to overflowing with Oregon and Aggie partisans. At dawn the auto mobllists began streaming Into the city from all points of the compass and the crowds coming by special train helped the restaurants and bar ber shops to do a thriving business. And such a day bright, sunny crisp. It seemed that all the horticul turists in the valley had shipped their chrysanthemums Into Corvallis. There were thousands of Oregon 'mums for the Aggies and Just as many yellow mums for the varsity. AMERICAN RED CROSS NURSES BEFORE THEY STARTED ON ERRAND OF MERCY A ih (mi mmkh mm -:k, : Ked A group of American nurses, Cross for Havre, France, to do ser-t field uniforms. Cross; vice In the European war. seen w One hundred The vouns firtv nt ti n-nu iv, i-i.. ...... ...li .l .m . . . . nd, ber wll lbe divided Into ten unlti sev-' warring nations. nicted upon It great damage. The time Is near at hand when some of that damage Is to be made good. HUNTING SKASOX IX EVERGLAIF.S STARTS JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. JO The ' bang bang" of guns and baying of hounds were heard throughout the everglades and other haunts of the filmrod today, when the "open sea son" for hunting began. Hundreds of tourists are here to Join In the sport, which lasts only three months. LI ccnfc! ore required from all sports men. Sale or shipment of game Is prohibited by state law. Beat Cough Medicine for Children "Three years ago when I was liv ing In Pittsburgh one of my children had a hard cold and coughed dread fully. Upon the advice of a druggist I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy and It benefited him at once. I find it the bet cough medicine to take. They do not object to taking it," writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as con fidently as an to an adult. Sold by all dealers. Adv. F.X-AMKIUCAX CAXXOT leave nniTisn puovixck ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 21 William Roach, formerly a citizen of the Uni ted States, at which time he lived in Albany, went' to Canada a few years ago and, in order to take a homestead took out citizenship papers In the I'rltlsh province. Recently he wished to return to Albany for a visit, and made the trip from Watson, Suskat- chewun, to Klngngute. where he wa Informed that he would not be per mitted to leave the country, us h was a Brltfch subject and liable to ba drafted for military service. He turn ed back to his homestead. ro) UM'-'LJ JNJ ror Every Boy. Girl and Baby In Our City and Vicinity The most stupendous and remarkably liberal offer ever rardo to its readers by any newspaper. IN MIRTHFUL YEIN UNDESIRABLE ACQUAIXTAXCE. A Baltimore woman went to get a check cashed at a bank where she was entirely unknown. "It will," said the polite teller, "be Impossible for me to give you the money unless you can identify your self In some way." "But I am Mrs. Jones," said the woman, with the air of an empress. "Certainly, madam," replied the teller, "but all the same it will be necessary for some one whom we know to gie an Introduction to us." The haughty one drew herself up and regarded him scornfully. s "But," she said, "I do not wish to know you." THE AWFUL SMALL BOY AGAIX. The young minister preached one Sunday to a rural congregation and spent the next day visiting the peo ple. At one house the man of the house was expressing his appreciation of the sermon In complimentary terms while assisting the minister to put up his team. His little son had followed him, and after eyeing the minister a minute or two, exclaimed: Why, papa, you said he was one hoss preacher, and he's got two bosses!" You Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between meals. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures dyspepsia It strengthens the stomach and oth er digestive organs for the proper performance of their functions. Take Hood's. Adv. ITALY TO DF.CIDE ITS ATTITUDE OX THE WAR LONDON, Nov. 21 A conference shortly will be held at Borne to de cide Italy's attitude toward the war, it was learned on reliable authority Ambassador Marchet, the Italian dl plomatic representative In London left for home today to attend the meeting. Messages from Paris and Petrograd, said the Rome govern ment's ambassadors at both capitals have been summoned home. LOCAL NEAR THE TURN OF THE GOLD FLOW Since the war began the Imperial Bank of Germany has Increased Its DRUGGIST MAKES MANY FRIENDS Tallman & Co., reports they an making many friends through thl QUICK benefit which Pendleton peo pie receive from the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc known as Adler-1-ka. This remedy became famous by curing appendlcit Is and It Is the mot thorough bowel cleanser known, acting on BOTH the lower and upper bowel. JUST ONE DOSE of Adier I-ka relieves constl patlon and gas qn the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. $2000 FIRE LOSS IX ELLEX SB URG SAWMILL ELLENS BUBO, Wash., Nov. 21. Fire partially destroyed the mill of the Ellensburg Lumber company with a loss of $3000. The lumber yard the drying plant, the office and part of the mill were saved. The mill had gold holdings by 1140.000,000. the not been running for a month. It Is Bank of England by some 3200,000.- believed that tramps made a fire In There's a cure against getting old an excellent and thorough one. There's manifestly sane policy one way lo ao nothing sensational about It; It's the it la to shun those newspaper! that best that can be had under the exlst- are constantly nagging the admlnls- " circumstances. Holllster's Rocky " Mountain Tea that's It. Begin to- trutlon at a time when cooperation nlRht cent- Tea or XabIetfc Ta. should be given. man & Co. Adv. ' 000. It Is well known how the latter accumulated this great additional hoard. It Is more or less of a mys tery how the German bank, cut off from outside - supplies, obtained its great additional hoard. The explanation given to the Wall Street Journal by a German financier Is not Impossible that $60,000,000 cf the $140,000 000 came from the war chest at Spandau and the rest fiom the pockets of the people In exchange for paper under a wave of spontaneous patriotic enthusiasm. The Bank of England now reports halt In its gold accumulation, it Is likely that the Relchsbank will hoon meet the same experience. These treat hoards have been gathered In under extended liquidation Just be' fore and after the war broke out to meet war emergencies, as in the pur chase abroad of various supplies. They will some time come into this use, and that time cannot be far sway. France Is already borrowing here cn due-bills to pay for its extended purchases, England may borrow lat- the engine-room to keep warm and that It got beyond their contol. TIZ" 1 Til SORE, ACHING FEET HtttT?. y: yrtOW w. TT7'.' zTr' ACTUAL HC1QKT, Ut; IRCMU " - i n msiasi sawL. a OQOM MAJOR CAP 1T want TM7 food girl, boy mJ twfry to kaT FOUB.I2r.03E. ThtfQ mtm tin t It aad tat of all the COLORS 1BI 13. 80M7TELT nifiXLESS. WOT I0T BU US ABOUT IT 10 IT! ACTUAL HEIGHT, B INCHES llll Ill III llll Ill III I I "I-HII 1 ZED ACTUAL LENGTH t$ IHCHES Ah I what relief. . No mora tired feett no more burning feet, swollen, bad sroell ina, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns caiiouses or dud ions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without netting relief, just um "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poi sonous exuda tions which puff up the feet; HL is mag- I t. MTflN ' m , lilt a er on and Germany almost certainly ( grand j "TIZ" will. But the borrowing cannot go; will euro tmir on Indefinitely. Gold must some foot troubles so :l time be shipped here In large quan-1 you'll never limp or draw up your face tity either to meet the maturing in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight notes or supplement the current pur- and your fret will never, never hurt or chases. get sore, swollen or tired. A war for which this country Is In Get a 25 cent box at any drag or no wise responsible has so far In-'department store, and got relief. E-3E13E THEY AR7. A Dandy Drum Major's Cap for the boy and a Belt for tho neighbor boy. A beautiful, life-like doll, (about 18 inches tall) as large as a baby, for tho HttJo firt. A harmless and brilliantly colored ball for Baby Buntin. Something for each member of the family all on one sheet of motlia ready to cut out and stuff. HOW TO GET FOUR ONE THE EAST OREGONION IS GOING TO GIVE AWAY SEVERAL HUNDRED OF THESE FEATURES FOR A LIMITED TIME AS FOLLOWS : ANY GIRL OR BOY BRINGING OR SENDING TO TniS OFFICE One new paid in advance 'subscription to the daily East Oregonian, by carrier lor one mnnili rt5 wi?l receive free "Four-in-One." Or by cutting 5 coupons fro mthe Daily or Semi-Weekly East Oregonian and 10c. . Or for one new paid in advance subscription to tne daily East Oregonian by mail 1 1-2 months 75ci. Or for one new paid in advance subscription to the Semi-Weekly East Oregonian 6 months 75c ' If "Four-in-One" features are to be sent by mail add 2c for postage. Hurry and get your Four-in-One Feature now, becauso this offer ia for a limited time only. Coupons to be clipped will be found elsewhere in this paper each day. . ,