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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1915)
c,e mm DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. FEXPI.ETON. OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1915. EIGHT TAGES 4 I v ..J ..- - Hp. . AN IM'Klt.M'I.M Mr. S4I AI KH. 'WtilKKl liit ai;,1 Koil weekly at leo T (lHM,il.U I I hUMUMl CO. Official fVrnitf rpr. VpwImt I tntt-,1 I'tf-wi AMt-x-latlon. Krtterrri ai th( p-ttii fice at lvuuieion, Uraffun, aa aw iml t uttus mail uiallrr. talepbonc 1 ON KAI.E IN OTIIKR C1TIK8. Imperial llulel Ntaa tHand, 1'urtland, Uraf uo. Aluaaian ,wii Co. roriland, Oregon. ON fll.K AT Ohlrajro rtureau. sxm Security RuDdlng Waahlofftoa. I C, Uureaa SOI, "r'our teeciia street, N. W. ernscmiTioN bates ' (I.N ADVANCE) lHy, one fir, by nail ally, an monttm, by mall Ially, three montha. by mall lily. oar month, by mill.....,,,, Iwiiy, on TUT. by farrier ly, an monilia, by carrier Il!, three m.mtlia. by carrier one month, hr rartlar em! Weekly, one yr by mail eml Uwki. ti tnoBtha, or mall... eat-Weekly, four oontha, by nail.. A I.OYK SONG OK PEACE." The new poet, Para Teasdale, has this lyrio. entitled "Peace," In the Century: "Fence flows Into me As the tide to the pool by the shore; It 1 mine forevermore. It eblis not back like the sea. "J am the pool of blue That worships the vivid sky. My hopes were heaven-high; They are all fulfilled in you. "I am the pool of gold When sunset burns and dies; You are my deepening skies. Give your stars to hold." THEY FOLLOW A FALSE PRINCIPLE rjr ON JAGOW says it is J a principle with Ger many to defend herself by whatever methods it may be necessary to employ. The Ger man policy during the war has been in line with that doctrine. Belgium was invaded because France could be reached most speedily by that course. Sub marines are used to destroy merchantmen because they are very effective for that purpose. But it is a policy the world cannot recognize and counte nance because it does not pro vide proper consideration for the rights of neutrals and non combatants. It is a ruthless COSY TONIGHT "THE DE- MAGNET OF STRUCTION" Thanhouser production in 2 parts. A stirring play of thwarted envy and revenge. Cast: Arthur H. Ashley, Ed ward N. Hoyt. Mignon An derson, Morgan Jones. "DOCTOR JIM" Majestic two part feature. The thrilling story of a young physician. Castj Fred Burns, Catherine Hea ry, Vester Perry. "ETHEL'S DOGGONE LUCK" Chapter 19 of the famous Bill series, featuring Fay Tincher, Bobby Fuhrer. SUNDAY "THE FAKIR" Two part Domino feature. A tragic tale of the evils of hypnotism by Vm. H. Clif ford, Thos. H. Ince. Cast: Walter Edwards, Rhea Mit chell, Frank Borzage, Gert rude Claire. "IN THE SUNLIGHT" American two part feature. Latest release of the famous "Light" series. Cast: Harry Von Meter, Vivian Rich, Da vid Lithgoe, Charlotte Bur ton, Edith Borella. Keystone Comedy "SETTLED BY THE SEA SIDE" And viewing the Sherman institution for Indians. 10c Mutual Movies 5c COMING Tuesday and Wednesday Next Week, "MAN'S PREROGATIVE" A Mutual Masterpicture. Thursday-Friday Next Week CAPTAIN MACKLIN A Mutual Masterpicture. policy net in keeping with mod ern thought and modern re quirements. Applied to private affairs the Yon Jagow doctrine is that if two men fight, either bellig erent has the right to strike the other in the most effecive man ner even if in doing so he hits at the rights of parties not in volved. In private affairs such a pol icy, if followed, would tend to bring bystanders into the fray,. This is exactly what the Ger man policy has done. The in vasion of Belgium brought Bel gium into the war and was the immediate cause ot England's participation. The submarine campaign, if Germany is not careful, will align the United States and possibly other na tions against her. The trouble arises from the fact the dictators of policy in Germany follow a philosophy that is neither safe for them selves or the rest of the world. The natural result of Ger many's adherence to this cold blooded policy is just what we are witnessing an almost world wide union of forces against the kaiser. It is regrettable this is so be cause the German people are good people. There are none better, none more capable or more brave. They have done much for the world. In many, respects Germany is the most admirable country in Europe. But their leaders have done some poor thinking. To much reliance on force and too little regard for others is going to be their undoing. CARRIED TOO FAR that there will be no suspicion as to our intentions and that all Latin America will know that the United States is trying to do for Mexico what it did for Cuba." Let it be hoped the Mexicans will judge this country rightly if it becomes necessary for Uncle Sam to pacify their country and set up a staple government for them. ;!MnnimntMmHi,Mm!MmiM"miiHonm!mnii'!MMm!M!MmiiHmMmiiimmHmHiHHiu David Starr Jordan says Eu rope began preparing for the war in 1908 and that each country has been building up its forces for the struggle. If that is the case they are get ting what they wanted. Pendleton's stocK judging students make a team to be proud of and their snowing at Union was complimentary to the agricultural instruction given here. Portland is caving little at tention to candidates for of fice, but is serious over the meter question. ft HERE is a proposal to ab- olish intercollegiate ath letic contests at the Uni versity of Washington, includ ing football, baseball, track and rowing. It Is causing some uneasiness to students and the move if made will be unpopular. Yet it is very clear that in tercollegiate athletic contests are carried too far. So keen is the rivalry that schools rake the country with fine tooth combs to find good athletes. Men who are already in good physical condition are given training, sometimes too much, while the ordinary student who needs such training is ne glected. But intercollegiate contests are splendid for arousing col lege interest and enthusiasm. Students will sadly miss such sports if tabooed and the ques tion may be asked if it will not be "possible to correct present faults without adopting such extreme measures as the Uni versity of Washington is con sidering. AND SOMETIMES THE HAR VEST IS BITTER (TtULt accounts of the murder VI south of Pilot Rock show xr. . 1 1 1 A. 1 1 lung Aiconoi to nave Deen a leading factor in the tragedy. The story is a terrible illustra tion of what may come about when a man becomes crazed with drink. Those who allow themselves to be so enslaved make themselves the victims of a conjuror who has no mer cy and no respect for God or human. He makes dogs of otherwise law abiding and de cent men. Yet intoxication is no excuse under the law. No man has to get drunk. He is a free moral agent and should keep the mastery of himself. Nature never asks a man to debauch himself and never requires it of him. On the contrary it warns him sternly against such practices. Those who do not give heed take chances with misery and harsh punishment. As a man soweth so does he reap and this is a law that will never change. OUR RECORD IS CLEAR CURRENT THINKING y n nr a. i 1 A 9 VALVE-IN-HEAD iffi CyJty J MOTOR CARS, BVCHAREST. The Roumanians have spared no effort or thought toward making Bucharest, their capital city, a real capital, and not just one of the larger Balkan towns cut to the severe de sign of the modern commercial city that Is found throughout the west. The whole history of the Rouman ians since the casting off of the Tur kish yoke has been one of conserva,- tive progress leavened with enter price, of thrift lightened by keen ap preciation of the embelishments and pleasures of life. And In Bucharest one finds more artistic, literary and scientific life than In any other part of the penin sula. Today the ministries there are facing the enormous difficulties of normal Balkan politics, made a thou sand times more difficult by the Eu ropean war; but the past gives the assurance the Roumanians are not likely to risk lightly what they have bullded with so much care. Bucharest is an attractive city of 300.000. It Is laid out with many broad boulevards and avenues, as becomes a capital, and has, as Paris Berlin and Washington, famous drives and parks within Its area, an "avenue of parades,' and zoological and bo tanical gardens. The city Is built In a hollow be tween hills upon both sides of the Dimboxltza river, which is crossed by twelve ornate bridges. There are some truly magnificent buildings upon Its broad thorough fares, among the most prominent of which are the royal palace, the uni versity, the national theater and the palace of Justice. Bucharest has some squalid sections, with narrow, crook ed streets, but these are reminiscen ces of the Turkish regime and are fast disappearing. While Bucharest does a considerable commercial busi ness, It is of no Importance Industrial-i ly. Bucharest has been developed pri marily as a capital. The Roumanians have chosen Paris and Vienna as their models and have produced a Judicious blending of the two upon the much smaller Balkan scale. THE SWEETHEART OF A SOLDIER. 5 BECAUSE of the patient, un ) selfish attitude this coun try has taken toward Mex ico under President Wilson's administration the president is in position to talk to the Mex ican people in a manner that would have been out of the question two years ago. The New York World ex presses this view : "We can deal with Mexico now as we could not have dealt with it a year ago, in the full confidence that our policy will not be misunderstood. We can go into Mexico now, if ne cessary, in the full confidence Recently the English sweetheart ot a soldier at the front addressed a let ter to him at the place he had em barked for, with the usual direction: "If not there, please forward." The letter went from place to place on the firing line, with various an notations, and it was returned to her address with the brief, black super scrlptlon: "KILLED." That was the answer to the sweet heart of a soldier who had given, hl life for England. Its patriotic mean ing to her was; "Who dies If Eng land lives?" The personal life-grief doesn't count where millions mourn millions. In such a war there is no time for tears. And yet, that cold word, "KILL ED" might not gome other have been substituted some cheering line to tell of duty done, of loyalty to death for king and counrty? There might be a reform here, even In the brutality of war. The English pa pers print stories of women that brief word has killed. Why slay the woman when the man Is slain? The World's Euilosft Wonderful Car for low gasoline and oil consumption; low cost for repairs and up-keep; easy running and power producing qualifications. Never before in the history of the automobile industry, has such a high-grade car been built for such an excep tionally low price The Largest Automobile Factory in the World Has Made This Possible BUICK 1916, will have the same highly efficient valve-in-head motor; will be of the same sturdy constuction; will continue to give you the lowest cost for up-keep; will be built on far more beautiful linesk and the model and price will amaze the world. Don't Buy a Car Until You Sea Tlio m 1916 Quick Specifications will be announced soon. Cars will be here this month. OREGON MOTOR GARAGE Major Burke Was all Round World POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Some good people enjoy telling bad news. Gallons of trouble may come out of a pint flask. About the only satisfactory substi tute for wisdom is silence. To err Is human; to forgive mas be a brand of diplomacy. Before declining an offer of mar riage a girl should be sure of It. If marriage i a failure Solomon's wisdom didn't count for much. Occasionally you meet a woman so homely that she Is willing to admit It. There Is a much better market for good mules than there Is for bad men. Marriage Is usually a failure when the female In the case Is In a hurry to wed. If a man could read his own biog raphy It would probably surprise him more than any one else. V 1 V Kt 1 ; U7"i 1-7 .- 0) H 4 I II- f ii I H. lit r inr" Jill JWM IAS- Squaw Dress, at right, and No Neck, at left, with Major John W. Burke, the latter the veteran press agent of the Sells-Floto circus which will be here on June 10. Few men have In their travel had the oDitortunlty In an Itinerary of fl'- ty years of having visited nearly ev ery town of importance from Edmon ton, Canada, Ban Diego, and Vancou ver on the Pacific on the American and on the European continent from Kt. Petersburg, Moscow, Belgrade to Conatnntinonle. the Intervening cities, and have visited points now dally prominent In the two theater war zones; known the people, and have met all the rulers and nearly all the leaders In the present gigantic strug gle between the allies and the Teu tons; familiar with the Belgium and French theater; the Poland, Oallclan, Servian, Italian fields of activltv; have brought Cossacks from the Black Sea and through the Dardan elles, as has that almost perennial visitor. Major John M. Burke, a m in long Identified with American Indian affairs and coadjutor with Col. W. F. Cody (now General Cody, Wyomlrg national guard) who is In the city. Yesterday he was In a reminiscent mood of the different localities, fi nally remarking; "That If clvlllzo tlon's European students develop any further Indorsements by action of General Sherman's trite saying 'that war Is hell,' I will soon believe thnt the American Indian has been much maligned, and that In comparison, the Sioux, Apache, Pawnee and Coman che were conservative Sunday school style of graduates from a native Tale, Harvard or .Stanford refinement when on the war path. "Furthermore, I am cAnvinced," be continued, "that one of the most humanizing methods of Inculcating peace and happiness In old and young, ail races, creeds, classes and peoples Is man's primitive amusement mecca, the circus. This was greatly impressed by the unexpected crowds that defied rain and drizzle last week In San Francisco. For ten per formances the tents were packed, and this season's splendidly balanced standards and Btartllng novelties In the Sells-Floto Buffalo Bill Circus created such enthusiasm and aroused such Joyous emotional appreciation as to rank It among the best medlcin al curatives of worldly woes and war worry. "This year, the management of Kells-Floto-Buffalo Bill Alliance has excelled all pant efforts In providing an excellent arenlc '(how to make It the best family circle circus In exist ence In quantity, quality and family favoring minimum prices. "The new mysterious society eques trian, Rosa llosallnd, will be a reve lation to even connoisseurs In the art of equestlon. "Buffalo Bill will supervise, and Frank Irwin of the Irwin Brothers' Cheyenne Frontier Days fame, with Hugh Clark, champion belt holder, will lend ginger and pepper to the wild west numbers In which they will lead a bevy of the most expert boys and ranch girls. "San Francisco was aroused. 1 know this city will be pleased. See the parade and be Inspired. See the show, and be happy.'' FINALLY REMEMBERED. Mr. O'Sulllvan returned from the political meeting. "There's eight nations rlprlslnted In this ward of ours," he said to his wife, as he began to count them off on his fingers. "There's Irelsh, Frlnch, Eyetallans, Poles, Germans, Rooslans, Greeks an' he continued, then stopping for a moment, he started again: "There's Irlah, Frlnch, Eyetallans, Poles, Germans, Rooslans, Greeks an' ain't It queer I dlaremember the other wan? There's Irish, Frlnch" "Maybe 'twas Americans, wasn't It?'' suggested Mrs. O'Sulllvan. "Sure, an that's th' very wan!" cried her husband, exultantly. "01 couldn't think of It." WHITMAN'S THE NATIONAL SWEETS Just received a shipment of Whitman's GAUDIES fresh from the factory. Whenever you want good candy call at Tallman & Go. Leading 'Drujlti Protect Your ROSES get a bottle of NICTONE for sale by Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best i 3 I
