East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 24, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., November 24, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttaoe roun PATT.V FAST OKFr.OXT.W. PF.XPTETOy. OKEC.OX. TITSPAV, yPVEMBER 24, 1014. FTOTTT PAOES AS IMM'KNliKT NKWHrAPER. 'ubitti-d I'llT and Kern I Weekly St !' ilirKm, ("rrg.io, by th. BAST OUI-uo.MAN UMLIttMNG CO. Official County Paper, ftfrmtwr I oiled Prtas Aaaorlatloe. Btitrrd It tit iMiorrir at rnditoB, Orfa, m wood flu Bia.ll matter. ON KAl.K IN OTUKK CITIKH. Imill Hotel N Man 0, l'ortland, t)'n. bou.n News Co. rvrtland, Or N FILE AT Ct irngo urrau, lil Nvurlty HulMlng. Mhuk-t'a. l C, bureau, Jul, toor t4HiB airrrt, N. W. kiiwimition hates. pally, m year, by mall 15 00 ltall), an mouiha. by mall -W Ially, three ni"Dili. by mall 1-5 IhiIIj. one ni';b, by mall .60 lwllj. one Jrar. by rarrUrr 7.60 imir all n.oniLa. b carrier I TS I Mil, thrr muntUa. by carrier l.M Iallj, one muDib. by carrier Hml VVn-kly, tin year by mall... Hi-mi Wrk!j. all month, by mall. BemI Merkly. four mouths, by mall 1 60 .75 .60 t Tlir. 1USV I.WKS Or HIT I. If you want to see the bright sky Sinilin' through the. strife. Travel with the toilers In the busy lanes of Life. II. If ou want to hear the music C'f Progress as It thrill. Get out where the Morning Plows his trumpet on the hills. F. L- Stanton. 4 The United States troors took Vera Crus aa a consequence of deliberate insults offered this coun ot I 'or try by Huerta. At Tampl Oonquot. co some American marines hud landed onder com mand of a commissioned officer of the navy. They were on official. business and they were arretted without any cause whatever by Huerta soldiers. The. American admiral In command demanded their release and ordered that the American fla be saluted The Washington government backed up bis reiuet. AVhen Huerta refused to comply with that request we pro ceeded to take Vera Crux to avenge the lnmlt. Phortly afterwards Huerta was driven by the revolutionists to seek safety In flight Pince hla down fall there has been little reason for our Ftay in Vera Cruz because our trouble was with Huerta. not with the Mexican peojle. The withdrawal of our troops Is therefore a natural step and it Is a wholesome move in that It shows the world this country was not bent on conquest Each election in Oregon there la wailing over the length of the ballot yet strange to say The Koad to the; p r a c tical steps Wiotmt Ilallot, towards shorten ing the ballot are not being taken unless It be with ref erence to limiting the number of in ltiatibe measures by voting down measures when too many are submit ted. In certain eastern states efforts are being made to shorten the ballot by changing some elective offices Into appointive positions. There is a move on In Massachusetts to give the gov ernor power to appoint the attorney general and several other subordin ate state officials who are now elect ed ly the people. If Oregon wants a shorter ballot that is one good way to get It. We now elect several state officials con cerning whom the people have little tpportunity to judge. There Is the attorney general, the food and dairy commissioner, the labor commission er, the state engineer, water commis sioners and railroad commi.'-sloners. How can people Judge Intelligently of the fitness of applicants for those po sitions? VCa usually hear but little about them for the reason Interest centers in the more Important con tents. Le t the governor appoint his attor ney general and the other oflcials vho require scientific or technical training for their duties. Then more attention will be centered upon elect ing a good governor, the minor po sitions will be Just as well provided for aa at present and the thorter bal lot will be brought about. Americans see in- the elections vhlch fall midway In a pres ident' term of of. ilit, Uut flee the clearest Man for I'cawc- sign of the coun try's vote at the next presidential election. If that calcu DEFTER HEALTH JtK.MT ALONG, Is your re ward for taking emm of the Momarh, IJver and Ikwrfs. If Utrr organs arc wrk and unable- to iroljr perform their dally functions we urgf a fair trial of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters QBIQOISQSQO lation be Ju.t. Mr. Wilson ought to be u:.irel of a second term. The gov- rutin rt of their own countr) Is cf c ure a matter for Americans alone t d-t-rmlne; but Lnglishmen Hre ut l.berty to cay what Impression Am erican rulers make upon them There is no statesman throughout the world hoiie reputation has risen as stead ily as Mr. Wilson's, or tands higher. He has accomplished great thlnrrs In domestic legislation, but even more wilunMe. from the standpoint of the world at large, is what he has ac complished in international affairs. He has created the conviction that his conduct of foreign affairs U determ ined by justice; that he has an iron will to pursue the course he thinks right, In the teeth of clamour and of passion; that he hates Jingoism and loves peace; that his understanding Is as clear as his principles are high. The United Plates is a great country rich in Individuality, but It Is most improbable that they possess another man equally richly endowed with these qualities. They happen to be the qualities mot needed by his coun try Just now, for they guarantee that the United States will be carried simply and honorably along the wavs of peace through this world conflict. They happen also to be the qualities most reeded by the world at large. for they guarantee to the warring Tower mediation and wise ounel vhtn the hour strikes for the discs son of peace From the L.-n;nn r-iily News and Leader. The question of a road of some sort to the river Is not only of vital in terest to the farmers of the Holdman section but to Pendleton as well. It is a move In which all may well unite. W:thln a few months we will have an ci en Columbia river and we should pet In line to obtain Its full benefits $ The Germans. English, French and Kusslans are certainly winn'ng gre.it victories over the Russians, French, English and Germans. m m Tonight is he nU'ht for the Hound up stockholders to meet; don't forget it this time. IN MIRTHFUL VEIN ITE STARTED SOMETHING "Now," said the farmer to the new hand from the city, "I want you to c.ean up me pigsty ana tne staoies: a nipmber of the advisory board of and the henhouse and all the other I tne Natlona, Countrv Life Commls houe of the stock." . Th. m,n .hn kpr)t the Keneral The new hand worked vigorously for a couple of days. Then he ap- pearej before his employed with both eyea nearly closed, his mouth swollen and red lumps all over his face and r.eck and hands. "Gimme my money," he said; "Im a-goin to quit," "What's the matter?" asked the far mer. "I don't know what's the matter," said the victim, "but It happened I started to clean the bee hives. PROITTIXG UY A LESSOX Toung Tom returned from school In tears and nursing a black eye. "Betcher I'll pay Billy Bobbs off for thia In the morning." he walled to hla mltther. No, no,' she said, "you must return good for evil. I'll make you a nice jam tart and you must take it to Billy and say: Mother said I must return good for evil, so here's a tart for you." Tom demurreJ, but finally consent ed. The next morning he returned in a worse plight and sobbed: "I gave Billy the tart and told him what you salr. 'X thenu he blacked my other eye and says to send him another tart tomorrow. SU'.MAKIXE EXPLOITS. (From the New York Sun.) When it comes to equipment and efficiency In submarine warfare It is apparent that the British have nc thing to learn from the Germar-s, in spite of an Impression to the con trary that the sinking of the thrns Prit.fh rruinors In the North sea seemed to warrant. Young Lieuten ant Commander Max K. Horton, of the British submarine E-9, In seek ing the tnemy at the mouth of the En s river and sinking a destroyer I.e had previously blown up the Ger man crulrer Hela did not equal the srrre of submarine U-9, but he prov ed by Ms daring achievement that the 13ritiJ4h flotilla must always be reckoned with and carries torpedoes fullv as Dowerful aa those used lv the German. A cruiser or battle-, ship struck In the same way wou d have gope to the bottom. XO CHAXC ETO ESCAPE. "Now, ladles and gentelmen," said the conjurer, pointing to his magic cabinet, "J beg to call your attention to the great Illusion of the evening. I will ask any lady In the audience to enter the cabinet. I will then close the door. When I open It again the lndy will have dlsapepared leaving no trace." In the second row of the audience a puny, undersized man, with a haunt ed harassed expression, turned, with a strange gleam of hop In his dull, mild eyes, to the enormous woman who ;.t nxt to him. She had a strong, stern face, with black beet!-; c nly let nio g.i and leave my visiting hii' brows and a chin like the ram of fard with Emperor William," h,e a first rla battleship. f.,r--plains lint t.ie French govern- "Marla, dear." he said' "won't you'nu-nt ronsi'lers hlrn too valuable an oblige the gentlemen. asset to take any such rii'k. a ki:si:mulxck. "Ambassador IVrmtorffs story of the IJerman's destruction of the Lou vuin library Hnd the Khei:ns cathe dral " said Thomas J. McSweany, the Knglish consul nt Mobile, "reminds me of the little girl and the fly. "Count I'ernstorff, you know. In sists on the "good humor' of the Ger man troops, and If they did destroy Louvain and the Ilhelms cathedral well, they did it regretfully. They hated to do. It. Nothing but neces sity of their righteous cause and so forth. "Yes. It's Just like the little girl, who, bending down over a captured fly. murmured: " 'loes "oo love Heaven, fly?" 'Tause. " 'Would 'oo like to go to Heaven, fly?' "Pause, then Suash! " 'Now 'oo's there." New Orleans Ptates. THE FAMILY SKELETON Jokes about cheap motor cars are as the sands of the sea, but a Kansas City traffic manager believes he has a new one. He met an old friend whom he had not aeen for many a month, and asked him: "What are you doing now?"' "Selling motor cars,' was the un enthuslastlc answer. "What kind of cars?" "Well, er the truth Is," he stam mered, "I nm selling- (deleted) cars, but I'd rather you wouldn'e say anything about It. J don'fVant my mother to know; she thinks I am a bartender," IT WAS Sl'IIE SOME 1'IUE! For the limit In 'urldness take this description of a fire In a westeri. town; "Great tongues of flame leap.ed high tjward the heavens, seeking ti poison with their fury the billows of smoke and send them on and away to' car ry fu:-.her destruction elsewhere. Streik of vivid light shot through the pnll of blackness which hung ov erhead rnd outlined the rolling gas eous clouds In grim and ghastly figuration- Foon the structures stood gaunt like spectres of their former selvea, their massive oak tlnbera holding up' and standing forth like huge skeletons lashed by the hellish tn?vc? of Furies." Itmtnl. "Well, did you have a pleasant vacation among the rubes?" "Rubes?' Go on: I didn't see a rube all the time I was in Joyville. The farmer's daughter, who kept .the books and waited on the table, was a Smith college graauaie. ine iei- low who hauled my trunk out from the station w as a Princeton Junior. The farmer himself was president ori the local grange and part owner ot the town garage, besides being a lec turer on plant diseases at Rutgers wlfe waa a magazine writer and .ng R cornellian and held the tennl8 championship of Joy County, .. n, th. Dostofflce wore a Phi Beta Kappa Key and was working for his Th. D. at Dickson. And the village aominie had once turned down a fashionable pulpit In Brook lynThe Newak (N. J.) News. MonV.t G. CHcar Mr. and Mrs. G. Oscar Dix have just rought a five-passenger touring car; "G. O. being the Initials to n placed on the car. In order not to ap pear too conspicuous, the letters will be somewhat concealed by scroll work. Terre Haute (Ind.) Spectator. Getting Back to Earth Position wanted A young person, having received an excellent educa tion. Including writing, geography. Ptotory, mathematics, dance music and art. would like to enter a respectable family to do washing and ironing. The Saline County (Mo.) News. IKKMH AVIATOlt WOCLD LEAVE HIS t'A III) WITH THE KAISEK. ti. Vetlrines. the French blrdman who In an Interview has said that he finds his service In the French army n aviator monotonous because n work Is confined to reconnoiterlng for the troops and artillery. Vedrines ni already 'lone distinguished, it n'1 j.-r.o,-t:,.-iii:.r servi.-e. "If they would 4 V ' . I i THINKS JIR HAS M STFKI-:i i:X(.MS!I STVI K Of I'LAV WIIllo lhwe In Attlnn. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. After hav ing practiced the rtiitis'.i style of play daily for more than a month, Willie Horpe. th. young American ehampion thinks he is now competent to teat Melbourne Inman, the Eng lish title holder at his own gamei when the International battle comes' off on September 2s. Speaking of the British style of play Hoppe says: "I feel that I have mask-red the technique of the English game to the extent that, if the war permit 1 shall be a competitor for the Kngllsh championship next year. It is a splendid Rime after you have got onto the curves." BY THE SCISSORS Y EST! MS ? I'M M V.ll HOME lor. I'KESII.EXT A summer home In tiie heart of 4. ltd ft i 4' ' the R ickv Mountains for the presi-; M 8Uch tnut a y,ew of the p,a,ng the dents of the VniteJ States, built nd!d,lAy8 and peak3 ,g a,waya obtain presented to the nation by the citizens, of the 22 state wet of tie Misslss-I - ippl. is jirojectecl by citizens of Don-! i in ver. Six hundred nnd forty acres of. land on Mount Falcon. 15 miles west o; Denver, has been given as a site, nnd a considerable p.irt of the 1 1.000, -fidrt which It is proposed to spend In the construction of the building and the development of its surrounding park has been subscribed. The for mal l.iyln; of the cornerstone is to take place as soon as President Wil son can find an opportunity to attend the ceremony In person. A hand some p".s?e flew of the castle appears ip the December Popular Mechanics Magazine, and an article says: "The purpose in view is not only tc provide a sumptuous and appro priate summer home for the head of the nation, but to bring those re sponsible for the administration of affairs In Washington Into closer touch with the west. Its needs, and Its Interestp. To this end the build ing 1ms been planned so as to pro vide nmple rfTom, not only for a home but for the presidential offices as well' as accommodations for other public officials, spare for puollc KatherinR, and suitable accommoda tions for visiting ambassadors, gover nors and otiier dignitaries. "Constructed of granite and mar ble over steel frames on concrete foundations, the building as planned Is to be castlelike in general effect, fitting Into the rugtred. rocky sur oundint;s. An area of about 40 acres on tue summit of Mount Fal con has been chosen for the house Itself ami its Immediate grounds and gardens. The approach will be from the south, over a crest on which ere located the g,ira?e. stables, water tower and sally port, thence over a three-spun masonry bridge to the in ter court. 240 by 2U feet. Here the road branches, one part leading thiough a tunnel to the service court St ti.e cast of the main tower. In the PinPLES? Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic, Von Greasy Liquid, Goes Eight to the Soot of the Trouble and Put an End to Skin Eruption. Trial Bottle free to Frore It Whenever yon really make op your mind to be rldotthoae umlgbtly and repoUlve pimples and facial blemishes whenever you get tired of eiperlmentlns with salves, lotions and "beauty creams" you'll fall back upon Ztmo and It will not fall yon. Beautiful, el ear, healthy skins don't come from any ol these fancy prepara tions. If you want a velvety, nawiew skin and an exqulilte complexion, you should use Zemo (the clean, antiseptic, non-greasy liquid) to rid yon of skin microbes and to tone ap the skin blood euU and nerve cells. Try It I Get a J6o bottle from yonr druggist today or send addrrn and o (actual pottage) to K. W. II" 'o. I borntortei. wjt. m. fit. IiU. Mo., for free trial bottle. In plain wrapper, to prove It. Zemo Is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere, and In Pendle ton by Pendleton Drug Co. 6 mm MACKINAWS! MACKINAWS! They cure cold weather, and cost less at The Hub. YOU can trade elsewhere and pay more, or you can come here and get the same quality for less money. Take ad vantage of our great buying power of drummers samples for a chain of 1 9 big stores, combined with our economical operating system and selling for spot tash. This is what makes our prices always lower and gives you the greatest 1 00 cents worth of good wanted merchandise that your dollar ever bought. FIXE WARM MACKIXXAWS ; brown h ; larpe shawl cellars " Extra special bargain, at '. l'lain brown jlaekinaw Willi large shawl collar, for Black, grey and red plaid Mack inaw, Norfolk styJ. for only FIX'E MACKIXAWS in grey Ivegnlar $9.00 seller elsewhere, our price Men's slicker lined Wend sox for men.- - 15?, 20, 25? Men's heavy fierce lined union suits 03? Men's heavy rilled union suits 95?, $1.00 Men's wool union suits ?1.C5 1.95, 2.25, 2.65. Men's fleece lined 2 piece suits, garm't 45? Children's hose 10?, 15?, 20?, 25?. Ladies' hose, 2 pair for 25?. Ladies' lisle hose 20?, 3 for 50?. Ladies regular 50c cas.-imero hose 35?. Drummer's Samples base of which are the engine and storerooms. The other branch of the road sweeps around a circle, 160 feet In diameter, to the porte-cochere, giving access to the three main units of tl.c structure, the administration wing, the public space, and the state wing. "The administration wing contains the offices of the president and hla secretaries, a conference room, recep tion rooms, and a library, above which are the private apartments of the i nrncldent. The noaitlon of the Wing " 1 ' mi.i I.T.I. 1-T....-I irnni i - n n . n ....r m i , h mil, llltr V 11 ,1, I '"r'Bg iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiJJiiiiiiiiiniiiu I H War s:sssssiitiiiiLiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiis: $3.95 Black and red plaid Mackinaw with belt. Great bargain at.. - ( f" flP riack and brown naw. A beauty - and black; plain brown; blue and and blanket lined duck Men's ribled wool Men's plush wool 2 piece underwear, gar ment $1.00 Men's all wool 2 piece underwear, gar. $1.25 Men's extra fine 2 piece underw ear, gar. $1.50 Men's heavv riMed lambs wool, gar ?1.95 TBesU8 able, and provision Is made for pri vate approaches so the president may come and go unobserved." AntC'll iMvllnes Offer. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 23. A let ter from Dr. JLames Rowland Angell. dean of deans, of the University of Chicago, declining the offered ap pointment of president of the Univer sity of Washington, was read at a meeting of the board of regents of the latter Institution. The board has no other candidate In view and It lit expected that Act ing President Henry Landers will Maps and Peace Far more interesting than the war maps that mark the devas tation of armies, are the peace maps that picture the great con structive work on this continent. North America is finding itself. It is developing its own resources; developing its strength. The advertising columns in this and other leading newspapers are the American peace maps. They tell of the march of indus try, the great work of construc tion and upbuilding. No man can be a daily reader of adver tising without being a better patriot. $3.45 $4.95 plaid Macki- J? C f for 4 V red plaid. $6.85 ci coats for only $2.95 2 piece suits garment 05 18 Big Busy Stores continue to serve for the remainder of the year. Dr. Angell objected to the low amount of money available for tho support of the university, which has 3600 students. LVAXGELIXE CHI KCJI CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY PHILADELPHIA. Nov. . Jl. The dl Holy Trinity German Catholic Church, whose tiny graveyard Is Paid tt- be the last resting place of Evan geline and Gabriel, of Longfellow's loem, will celebrate Its 125th anni versary tomorrow. The church It the cldent Catholic edifice In the city. ; with belt. Maps