East Oregonian : E.O., May 20, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

pa nr. j rt."
OBEGONIAN. fF.NPl.ETOX. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY CO. 19 IS.
EIGHT PACES
I V ; ; i. , ,. I M.M A i t.ii.
f 1 . f '" a j 4: Ire
WHAT THE RESERVE SYS
TEM DOES
WARRIOR AND HAM HE WOULD SAVE
y.rrd a! :t. a; ,i: i.eruO.
I ! 1
!sEvfS iwiei r e:a. fc'wrtiaad.
few mas Ne v, FarrliBd. or..
V f U S AT
Wr i' j-ea . Sretfty Fwl ! tx
sr. e . . I. I v.r-
te; nwu V W.
IS AI'VAVtEi
I!'?, ct rr. b c-ftj
Iw.y. "t t-T ca: .....
f . tr?- a is? ritl . . . .
t. e ar f.: t at..
lm: f. cv f tr ,rrer
11 T, St B-- G rcr'e . ...
I- t. t. '. fc ra-nr...
lfy 3 r & i"r
It ty cu
. . 1 T".
. . 1
. .
. . 5 :m
iOVTIMF. I.L HIT lOVG.
I
:,r as it corr.es in May
.arv'er sys its Jar.,
.vr w-a;t.:n' a; the a:e
.r .f c.b" to th
. s a.s r.r.s n as'
tl-t not gCS wrorg:
i-.:. j j gUd heart ia liEf
m": "It's Jc.ytfss all Kft
!.r. I'll.
n the hilltop, an" in
the ta..tys i"t
where bruoka are roak.n' maaic
e rr.erry w.r.is r;-eat;
An' here s te very message they
tU in i'.Mt sonf:
"Jct':w. tN!a? tomorrow, aa
'..r:: all V.'.t kr.f '"
Prask L. ?-ntoa.
Or f
P '.it r
r.
SPLENDID WORK
i
3F it accomplishes nothing
else the Umatilla County
Good Roads Association
has aroused undeniable enthu
siasm for good roads within;
this county and this spirit is il-:
lurtrated by the turnout for1
volunteer work today.
Within the past few months
there has been more intelligent,
organized effort toward im
proving highways than at any
ether time in the history of the j
count'. The spirit is not con-j
fined to Pendleton, but is gen-
eral in practically every section;
of the county. i
What is more a broader spir-;
it is coming to the front Peo-j
pie are laying aside commun-j
ity or sectional prejudices ini
the realization that the whole!
county must work together if j
anything worth while is to be
accomplished. j
This spirit is the immediate'
outgrowth of the agitation
started by Cold Springs farm
ers for work upon a big scale
in order to secure a highway
to the Columbia river.
That agitation brought about
the formation of the Umatilla
County Good Roads Associa
tion a representative county
wide organization with its
plans for a road program for
the benefit of the whole county
with particular reference to se
curing the full benefits of the
open river.
It is fine work and nothing
could be more timely. It
should be continued until we
have trunk roads that will ans
wer the demands upon them
and until the side roads are put
into the best possible shape, i
Above everything else keep!
your eye on the auto truck and
the use of trailers and upon the j
risirahilitv of roads connect
ing with boat lines on the river.
There are fact3 there worth!
learning and they will be as
certainable.
The opening of the Columbia
to navigation pfaces a new
meaning on road work in east
ern Ore smn and our rveonle are
c r - - m j
wise in taking hold of the sub
ject with vigor and a firm de
sire for results.
WAR AND DEGENERACY
zrt NE of the writers at the
front in Europe makes
the declaration this war
proves emphatically that peace
does not breed cowardice and
military degeneracy. He finds
abundance of bravery among
men who had never been to war
before and who had no desire
for the present strife.
He might go farther and say
that war not peace brings de
generacy. War kills off the
brave, aggressive manhood of
a country. It leaves the old
men. the cripples, and the cow
ards. Continuous war will tap
the manhood of a country as
nothing else can do. History
furnishes illustrations to this
effect.
From the eugenic standpoint
wRr is reactionary, not progressive.
: --fAYE you -t. pr?d to think
ijj that while this country,
' " suffered a heavy jolt
when the Lusitar.ia was sunk;
and there has been open talk',
of possible war our financial
institutions have been absolute
' ly undisturbed. ;
There is a reason for this1
and it is found chieflv in the!
federal reserve system.
' It r.ay be doubted that the
great war. throughout the re-;
rr.air.der of its course, will de-j
velop a mightier cause for fi-!
nancial panic and demoraliza-j
tion m the United Slates than
the destruction of the Lusitan-i
it, w ith all its political possibil-l
ities directly involving the Am-j
erican nation, comments th;'
New York World. It is not to
be doubted that under the old
national banking system, up to,
the outbreak of the great war.!
no cause or occasion of panic!
ever arose so severe as this. j
We know what used to hap
pen at tix.es under that old
system. We accordmclv know:
what must have happened now
were that old system or lack
of system still in force. ;
Each one of over 7,000 na
tional banks would have taken
fright. Each one would have!
clamorously begun to withdraw;
its reserves on deposit in New
York, because it knew or ex-i
pected every other bank would
do the same. These reserves
would have been found em-j
ployed in Wall Street on call.!
I hey would have been with- ;
drawn and the stock coUateraF
thrown overboard. Money!
would have risen to 100 per
cent or so, stocks would havei
fallen 20 or 30 points, some!
banks have failed and other I
banks all over the country have j
suspended cash payments, j
But what has happened un
der the new Federal Reserve
Bank System? There has been i
no fright among the interior'
national banks. They have not
been calling home their re-j
serves, because their reserves)
are no longer in extended use!
here to inflate the stock mar
ket and then knock the bottom!
from under it. There has been!
turmoil in the market but noj
panic. all fctreet banks have
not had -to call loans, and call
money has not gone above 2ij
per cent.
It has been a supreme test
for the new bank system, andj
the new system has met it mag-1
nmcently.
i f , -
x.-. ! ;
I !;. ' I ?
j. i3f 1 - !
t.-lK-rl Sam Hughev
"'If F'rivst Lunsdal is h.l by the:
(erman e"Vrnn;eD! thre C.ermars
lr:sors hr will be shot." said :
vieneral Sam Huths. ministrr of mi
litia and ii-ft-n in Canada.
Thrre is no friend cf t;-r.eral
Hughes. tlt'Ved of the Car.aJ ans.
who bei:v he'wiU fail to carry out
his threat.
L. ndale struck a German officer
.n an atterti..t to escape, and waa sen
ttr.ced to death He has been in a
lTivate Lonsdale.
ilerman jrisin camp for a long t:m
Since the sentence baa been held in
abeyance by th intrver,ti. n of Am
erican ambasadora.
The other day three German prison
ers in Kingston, Can , attacked the r
Keepers. There are the three men
General Hushes says he have
court mart:a!ed and shot if Lonsdale
meets death in Germany. He insists
the offense of Lonsdale was no great
er than that of the German I T.sor.ers.
a few veeks more that
you may take advantage of this
Great Salvage Sale. We have good assortments in most
lines to offer.
P
MEN'S SUMMER if f
SUITS bO.UU
Men's Wool Felt HaU 59
Men's Drew ShirU 59c
Men' Union SuiU 5U
Men'a Work Shirt . 39
Men'a Work GloTea 49f
Men's Fine Shoe S2.59
Boys' SuiU S1.95
I
LADIES' $35.00 ft ft
suits lDO,UU
Ladies' 2Sc Hose 13
Kabo CorseU 29i
3Sc Sleeveless Vests lHt
40c Turkish Towel 29
16 Button Silk GIotcs 5W
House Lining, yard 4
Udies' Coats 25
FOnuEB
UO LEDBEBB
STOBi
RE.UTIC.
Seeking a Republican Candidate
CURRENT THINKING
DAWTS RISE.
(B- VV. J. Eran in the Commoner.)
The republican papers are giving
an increasing amount of space to the
discussion of the availability of re
publican candidates. H is a difficult
situation uhich the G. i . P. leaders
have to meet and it i interesting to
note th diligence with which they
seek someone who can promise suc
cess They would gladly give a large
reward for an "in hoc signo vinces "
Just now they are carefully weightn
the relative popularity of candidates
but so far they have found apothecary
tales sufficient. The trouble witli
the republican party is that it is di
vided not in the middle as it was
in 1911. but still divided to such an
extent that agreement upon a satis
factory candidate is a matter of great
difficulty. Among those who still call
themselves republicans there are two
elements the standpatters and the
progressives. The progressives might,
be still further divided into NOMI
NAL and real progressives. A nom
inal progressive may be defined as a
republican who ia in favor of any
progressive policy that the republican'
party will stand for, but is for the re- j
publican party whether it stands forj
any progressive policies or not. The.
standpatters have taken the measure!
of the nominal progressives and will
make little effort to sugarcoat the pill,
which is tr be administered. Th real;
progressives those who put principle;
first and refuse to follow any party
that Is not progressive can take kind,
ly in fact can not take at all to the
play which the republican leaders are
formulating. The real progressive ia
pleased with President Wilson, and
prefers his kind of democracy to
standpat republicanism.
No one who is half awake can be
ignorant of the fact that the republi
can party, as an organization, is s::ll
the party of plutocracy. If it is suc
cessful in regaining control of the
government it i!l go back to a tar
iff higher than the one which eiusted
before the democratic party came in:
if entrusted with power it will, at
the earliest opportunity, turn the en
tire federal reserve system ever to the
Wall street magnates a very easy
matter for a president elected by Wall
street and obed:ent to Wa'5 street.
If the republican rt is returned to
power the trasU will ;n be invit
ed to spread a Relshaaxar s fest at
the eiperuw of the piii.Sic The lead
ers of the republican par'.y are Bour-t-'n
to the backbone ::.-- never
learn. Tfcey -atr neither the desire
nor the TapAcity f.vr reform; they are
cha r.ed to the.r Jdois.
Already the o!4 s:cass are being
repate4. chief a.x-:-r.g whkh is 'bus
iness.' While this it the ictoiication
that brought the repubHc-an party to
tne verge of delirium tremins. the
hold of the habit is su.i unbroken.
As in it will be necessary for
the dem'ratic party to cjJI attention
to the gross misconception the repub
lican leaders have of the definition
of a "busine.aa man." It will be ne
cessary to appeal again to the pride
of the producers of the country and
to call upon them to assert their
right to I counted among the busi
ness men of the land. A "business
man's candidate." according to stand
pat republican leaders, is- a man
whose sympathies are with the whales
and against the rest of the fish, who
as president, would run the govern
ment "wide open." that is. for the
benefit of big exploiters. None other
need apply at the Root-Penrose-Can-non
headquarters. ,
' When I grow up," said little Ethel
with a dreamy. Imaginative look, "I'm
S"ing to he a schoolteacher."
"WelL. I'm going to be a mamma
?nd have six children," said tiny
Edna.
"Well, when they come to school
to me I'm going to whip 'em, whip
em. whip "em."
"Tou mean thing!' exclaimed Edna,
as the tears came into her eyes.
"What have my poor children ever
done to you?"
dared he had loet his passport The
police agreed to release him so that
he might search for the paper. It
is was said Gerard is determined to; serving
confiscate Somborn's passport and
have him expelled from Germany. He
considers him a firebrand tn ths
present crisis
families, salary, HI; Idaho Falls,
route No. (. 7 miles serving 110 fam
ilies, salary SHU: Salmon, 14 miles.
IS families, salary tK.
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
A Poem tor Patriots' Ray.
Everybody has beard of Paul Re
veres Ride, of course: but comoara-
tivelv few recall th faet tht whilpW'
Paul Revere was making his historic! BIT THEY IHJXT EVER DO IT.
dash to Lexington to give warning of!
the approach of the British, another Ater a long Sunday school lesson.
Yankee patriot. Wiiliam Dawes, was land longer sermon, the clergyman'
maJting a similar ride by way of Rox- j requested the children to remain seat-1
bury, under orders from Joseph War-td, as he had the extreme pleasure of I
ren similar to the orders given Re-j introducing them to the reverend Mr. j
vere. ISimpton, who would now address!
Liawes played h s part well: but I them. I
Paul Revere (thanks partly to the poet I The little tots wistfully watched!
Ungftiiow) has obtained such a hold! their elders file slowly out of church'
on popular imagination as to almost while tempting visions of a hot chick-'
completely overshadow the exploits of! en dinner and other Sunday goodies
the other courier. ' appeared to their fresh yoong lmagl
HIS DEFECT.
"I know he isn't handsome. Caro
line." urged the mother: "but he i
a worthy man, and I wish you could
look upon his suit with a little more
favor for your father's sake and
mine. Joshua Thornbuckle once
saved your father from bankruptcy.
And a friend in need is a friend in
deed." 'Yes, mamma," answered Miss
Caroline: "but he isn't in-kneed
He's bowlegged."
TWO MEN BURNED TO
nr tu at tur mure
THE DALLES. Ore.. May jf)Tw0'
men were burned to death whn'
three O.-W. R. ft X. outfit box cars,
were destroyed by fire a mile east of
this city. j
The fire occurred at 10 o'clock!
Tuesday nitrht, but it was not until 19
o'clock Wednesday morning that the'
charred remains were found among
the bed springs in one of the cars
It is believed the men broke int
he cars to sleep.
Rural Ulnars ordered.
WASHINGTON. May T. Rural
route No J will 1 established at Stay
ton, Ore , June II to serve Si families
three times a week. The route will
be 22 miles long and the carrier s sal
ary $ j 7 2 a year.
On the same date thres trl-weekly
rontes will 1 established In Idaho
follows- Corral, 21 miles, serving 104
I'aXor Rnatts Germany.
PAN DIEGO, Cal.. May 1 In a
sermon bitterly attacking Germany's
methods in the European war. Rep.
W. B. Thorpe, pastor of the First
Congregational church, summed up
by saying that "It is now clear beyond
a doubt that Germany has taken the
position that there is nothing a na
tion is not justified in doing rather
than suffer defeat in a war In which
she Is engaged." -
Oval! it
h 17c
atasa
Fnfcre
a S ftiitid
Naturalized American Arreted.
BERLIN, May I0.-The Berlin po
lice arrested Maurice Somborn, a nat
uralized American, who was ejected
from the American embassy at the
order of Ambassador Gerard because
of insults offered President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan. Somborn de-
m
Ft
The expectant
mother revolves In
ber mind all we an
dentaiid by destiny.
And It Is of the utmost
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our tnt thought. There
is a Bioat splendid rem-
'"I Friend.- It Is applied
Vi ii nn-'-hi - as over the anuria of the
stomacs, gently robbed
in. and at one penetrates to irUere aD
straia ea aems, cords. UgaaMnts and aO
parts lBiolmd. It stakes the srurles so
pliant that they expand naturally. And a!
th ssaw tiBM tbey ars Invigorated by Utc
absence of harassing pains so apt to distress
ths siind. Whaterer will add to the comfort
of ths expectant Bother Is a great and kelp
tnl innoencs sines s calm .and peaceful period
most bsT a wonderfully bencacial Impress
vpoa ths ermine child. Oct a bottle of
Mother's mead" of any draggist and r
wlB realise why so Btaay womea dedara d
to ha the Btost helpful remedy they know of.
wma today to BradOetd sUrulaior Co, 41
tudg, Atlanta, Ga. lor a
t s7r. ' ,
I taw ,t J "I
I V f
it -J - I i
Hi s i
book of gnat interest as4 ysiat rroy c
EDWARD CONNELLY iS"THE DEVIL
mi pwt n n'a siTTrn.f mower
THE DEVIL"
In 5 parts, with
Edward Cinnelly and Bessie
Barriscale is
COMING TO THE COSY
THEATER TOMORROW AND
FRIDAY.
A Mutual Master-picture (as
advertised in the Saturday
Evening Post)
Tl I"!
Dawes, howevcer, as well as Revere
inspired a poem, which is less widely
known than "Paul Reveres Ride."
but nevertheless weU worth reading.
It is entitled:
What's in a Name?
(Ey Heien F. Moore.
I am a wandering, bitter shade;
Never of ma was a hero made;
Poets have never sung my praise.
Nobody crowned my brow with bays;
And if you ask me the fatal cause.
I answer only, "My name was Dawes.'
I Lations, and fresher appetites.
The Rev. Mr. Simpson came slowly
forward. "My dear children," he
said, fastidiously rubbing bis hands
together. "I well, the fact is, I hard
ly know what to say" .
But he got no further, for a shrill
voice from a back pew lisped oat:
Pleath. thir. juth they 'amen" and sit
down
PROVERBIAL STRAW.
last
Didn't yon get enough sleep
sight-" asked the landlord
"Didn't I get enough sleep " re
peated the other, sitting up suddenly
aa though galvanized into life. "Tell
me one thing: what on earth do you
stuff yoor mattresses with in this
place ?"
"Stuff 'em with? Why, the very
best straw It is possible to get in the
whole country!"
"Ah, now I understand!"
j "Understand what?"
When the lights from the old North j .. where that straw came from
Church Hashed out, j ,hat br,)kf the fam,,-, back."
aul Keverc was waiting about.
'T.s all very well for the children to
hear
Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere;
Eut why shoJld my came be quite!
forgot. j
Who rode as boldly and well, Gotj
wot? j
Why should I a.k? The reason !
clear j
My tame was Dawes and his Revere j
But I was already on my way
The shadows of night fell cold and
grav
As I rode, with never a break of
pause;
But what was the use; when my name
was Dawes?
History rings with his silvery name;
'"losed to me are the portals of fame
Had he been Dawes and I P.evere,
No one had heard of him, I fear.
No one has heard of me because
He was Revere and I was Dawes.
I-aws should be enacted compelling
? oung physWians to practice on cats
because one life out of nine wouldn't
be n.ived.
"TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET AH!
TIZ" IS GRASD FOR ACHENG,
SWOLLEN, SWEATY. CAL
LOUSED FEET OR CORNS.
Pull, Johnny, Pull!"
A BRIGHT CAPTAIX. I
During the civil war, at a camp!
In Ohio, a captain fresh from civil j
life and grand in a brand-new unl-j
form, happened to observe two men:
hooting at a target
"'Here, boys,' said he. let me show
you how to shoot.' j
"Taking a gun in hand he fired j
and missed.
" That,' said he to one of the sol
diers. Is the way you shoot'
"He fired again, and missed again.
" 'And that,' said he. turning to the
o;hr soldier. "Is the way yon shoot'
"He f'red a third shot and hit the
bull's-eye.
"'And that.' said he, "is the way I
shoot." "
Ah! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No
mora soreness In corns, callouses, bun-Ions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you'va tried
without getting relief, just una TIZ."
TIZ" is tha only remedy that drawi
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw op your facs In pain. Tour
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sora
and swollen. Think of It, no mora
foot misery, no mora agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a 21 cent box at any drug store
or department store and get Instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just ones
try "TIZ." Get a whole year's fool
comfort for only 21 cents. Think of
It. i
111
3
nnnnnr
uulI Ll
HILL CLIMBING CONTESTS AT
SPOKANE AUTO SHOW
Not only winning over cars ot its class, but it made faster
time than the winner of the second event for cars selling
fejm $1000 to $1550
EXTRACTS FROM
sPOKFSMAN.nrviriA 7-r
V.3-.
"The first event was for stock cars
costing under 11000 at the factory and
there were seven entries. The Dodge
and car were started first and
the Dodge Immediately showed that
as a hll climber it left little to be de
rired by slipping up the grade In
49 2-5 seconds D. R. Riegel who won
two of the stadium events with the
Dodge last Thursday drove the Dodge
and got away in lightning style. He
no more than held h a own on the
level, but when the Dodge hit the
grade It quickly drew away and fin
ished five seconds In front." The
nearest rival's time was St 2-5 sec
onds The Dodge won the Washing
ton Trust Company Cup.
"After the regular events the Dods
and tho car taking second place went
up the hill In a special race for l?i
side bet and the Dodge won again
having a five second margin over Its
rival." Much money changed hands
on the result, as both cars had many
willing backers.
'Tho 100 yard dash was won by D.
R. Riegel in a Dodge car. Mr. Riegel
was compelled to compete In five
heats, but each time ha had a safe
margin, his best time being II sec
onds. In this event ths driver was
LET 18 SHOW
required to stand by his car, enter it
at a signal, start the motor and then
stop the car over a mark 100 yards
away. It required skill In starting,
quick acceleration and sure brakes."
ACTO SALES NEAR ,
RECORD FOR WEEK
DODGES SELL RAPIDLY
CUM A Dnffy Dispone of 14 In 15
Minutes.
"That the first Spokane Automobile
Khow Is bound to boost the number of
sales far beyond the highest expecta
tions is the opinion of the majority
of local dealers. The method of hav.
Ing their cars side by side gave a fin
chance for comparison and bringing
out the fine points of each car."
"To the Dodge Brothers car, long
termed the "car of mystery" goes the
banner for quick sales. Fifteen min
utes after the show opened Wednes
day morning Hal Chllds sales man.
ager, and W, L. Duffy had closed oon.
tracts for fourteen cars. To make th
taking of orders more difficult ths
dealers could not promise delivery
prior to July. The Dodge car Ii on
of the centers of attraction at tha
show.''
i'OC WHY.
Phone 541
Pendleton Auto Co.
812 Johnson Street
EH2