r,u;i: rorn
PAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, '.VF.DXESDAY, JUNE 0, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
L, fot-X : "'-,'' (TCiV j Germany in this manner does
not necessarily mean war. We
AX IM-KI'LMpKNT NEttKIUI'ER.
'iitiHhd I'.iiT anil ti'tt) Wcrklf at
la ST Olll .U.MA. HiLIMJ!Nli
CO
ffllI Ooiimj l"r
Je(er I nun IT Aa t11t.
Kiitere at the p-mi.tffl.- at IVodietoo.
UrgH, aa e-cod i laa aaail Battle.
talepaoos 1
ON AI.K IN OTIU H 11T1KS
Impwai lluirl Newa ftatid, 1'wrtiaad.
Urt t
Hiitnta Sen- t'n. I'orTUod, Oregoa.
UN FII.K AT
ftilmito Rnrrau. SwuritT Hulldlnt
ahlnrtno D e, Bureau Sol, tour
teenta airwt, N. W.
81 H!ii'Rii-n"N ratf:s
I IN Al'VCE)
ItaHy. oo Tear, ti? mail
tally, ;i m.ath. tr nut!
lali. thru- iDr!i. t5 mail....
IHuly. on n.n!b, br maii
lal!f, one mr. br carrier
lal!j. all iO"ih. b? rarrter
also have an issue pending
with Great Britain and it may
serve as an offset to the Ger
man controversy to such an ex
tent this country may refuse to
tight for or against either side
in the present war.
Even should Germany flatly
refuse to come to the position
desired it would not make war
inevitable. This country might
be satisfied to merely sever di
plomatic relations with Ger-
jmany until sucn time as tnai
t:,OK. country alters its position
j which "it will quite likely do by
.MM-ne nme mis w ar is iimsneu.
From a political standpoint
of the
be to
be-
7 .M i
!-!!! ,?"2bJ,..2Zt 'Si the immediate effect
nfwy. m fr by maii!.;;;. i i Bryan resignation will
-iiy. fwir isontirt, bj mail... w : strengthen the president,
I cause people will be disposed
to support him all the stronger
w in i; k tiik iioMK-riK.i.ns jin view of the difficulties of his
miink. position. The people also ad-
imire firmness in the executive
. , : .' v t!and this Wilson is showing.
The re makin all the hi. Is ., . . . ... , .
nai me liuure win uiui);
forth remains to be seen.
THE SUREST ROAD TO
PEACE
'!.M''''H..H,,m,,u,,,,M"1IM1.HM,nimHiMi..v.,,m,MMM.M..IM!!;IM"tM'M''i"' MMII MnwmMMMmMfWm'WmfMrotBW
bloom the valley blos
som brishl
And even in the shadows they
fashion lanes of light;
The preen fields know their
footstep the lark that
ing the loam
Hear the singing of the toilers
in the fruitful f elds
Home.
II.
For theirs are dreams of hap
WILL
THERE BE
ATION?
REPUDI-
F the European war con
tinues until July 31. a per-
iod of one year from its
I commencement, it. is stated,
j based upon expenditures to
viness that cheer them on .date, that it will have cost the
: participating nations the stag
gering sum of $35,702,000,000,
J or more than thirty-five times
the entire national debt of the
United States.
The British parliament has
just been asked for an appro
priation of $5,682,000,000 for
the purpose of carrying on the
war for another year. The war
is said to be costing Great
Britain $10,500,000 a day, and
most of the other nations in
volved about the same amount
the way .
The glory of tomorrow crowns
the duty of today;
And when the Killing's over, in
pleasant paths they
roam,
Lit by the lamps far-shining, to
the rest of love and
Home.
F. L. Stanton.
J HE surest guarantee off;
world peace in the future ; if
will be found in reduced
armaments or the abolition of if?
armaments entirely. Reduced ;f
armaments will be safer in-.
snranrii than nrhirrntinn Trinr!
ies because treaties may be
broken.
The best hope for the world
at present is in the possibility
all nations will get their stom
achs full of war this time and
will agree to aboiish mili
tarism. But when that is done it will
be well to make sure that Ja
pan follows the fashion along
with the rest of the world.
Portland people voted Mon
day against the meter plan
and in doing so upheld social
ism of a variety that is favor
able to the well-to-do. Social
ism is obnoxious only when
urged in behalf of the poor.
Those who think Bryan will
now play the Roosevelt toward '
Wilson may find themselves'
mistaken ; he was not that way
at Baltimore.
m
Some of that forestry money j
will be very' acceptable to Uma
tilla county. !
THE BRYAN RESIGNATION
ECRETARY BRYAN'S
important governmental;"" , T j w i,
penses are close to double that
sum. Germany's total expenses
for the first year of the war
are put at $9,480,000,000, as
development in this country
since the war started. His ac
tion will be hailed with joy by
regret bv a host of people who V"1 "7"
, ,. ; land, more than $6,000,000,-
have confidence in him and!,.,,, , . ,-, , .
wu eacn lor r ranee, Ausina
Hungary and Russia and about
52,432,000,000 for Belgium.
would like to see him stand
steadfast by the president in
this crisis.
If the resignation was due to
the fact his arbitration views
These figures do not take in
to account the loss of life.
.1 1 1 A. V A 1
were not acceptable to theinicn means just mai mucn
president in connection with! removed fr?m the field,of Pr,0;
the present differences with Auction and increase of world
Germany the Brvan view of eami nor uo mey consmer u e
property destruction, which in
individual instances, such as
that of the Lusitania, will run
as high as $1,000,000 or more.
Consideration of these stu-
the subject is not as sound as
the Wilson view.
The issue is: shall Germany
obey the established rules of
the sea which require visit and i
search before merchantmen ! pendous figures naturally
are destroyed? To that ques-j brings up the question as to
tion there can be but one pro- whether there will be repetiti
per answer and there is no! on of history in the shape of
need of arbitration to determ-1 repudiation of European obli
ine the answer. Civilization
requires the observance of that
rule. To set it aside would be
to revert toward barbarism and
for this country to consider the
subject as one for indefinite de
bate would be a show of weakness.
gations. If the war goes on for
another year both expendi
tures and property losses will
have been doubled, possiblv
increased in even greater pro
portion. The victors will de
mand war indemnities, which
the vanquished will be corn-
President Wilson and his ' pelled to pay, and payment will
cabinet members are right in! mean heavy taxation and pos
taking a firm attitude and in'sible semi-pauperism extend
requiring Germany to meet the ' ing over a period of years. At
issue fairly and squarely. The ! lanta Constitution.
GASOLINE
THE BAROMETER
OF YOUR CAR
Excessive use of Gasoline proves that your
car is too heavy, that its motor is inefficient and
and that it has poor bearings and poorly fitted
parts.
G-A-S-O-L-I-N-E spells Friction
F-R-I-C-T-I-O-N spells Wear
W-E-A-R spells Big Repair Bills
The Franklin is the Most
Efficient Car
THINK IT OVER
Pendleton Auto Co.
Make the chautauqua a real
occasion this year.
-a -
0
The worst may come to the
worst.
DELAWARE RIVER YARDS
RUSH SHIP BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA, June 8. Never
before in the history of the United
States have the shlpyatdi alnp the
Delaware river experienced auch a
rush of orders, indicative of the wave
of prosperity that is surging over the
entire country. The total number of
vessels now being built by these
yards or under contract number more
than 30, representing a cost of nearly
J100,000,000. All of the Delaware
river shipyards are working at full
capacity and according to reports sev
eial large corporations are preparins!
to place orders for mor; vessels
The Cramp Shipyards .it present are
fulfilling ten contracts. They are'
constructing a ten thoiUiind ton 'a-J
pacity tanker for the P.uasteca Fc-!
troleum company, two passenger and
freight ships for the Mexican Navi
gation Company, one if.usenrer andi
freight ships for the Mexican Naviga-j
tion company, one passenger and,
freight steamship for W. H. Tra.'e &'
Co , a steel yacht for Honrv Whitney ,
of New York and five torpe 'o boat
destroyers and some Svinvs for the
navy.
The New York Shipbi:l'dinrf C , f
Camden, has mode work than any
."hipyard in the country. Ii holds ljj
contracts representing mure than!
thirty-five million dollars These
contracts are for the super-dread-
naughts Oklahoma and Idaho, six i
colliers for the Coaatwis. Transporta
tion company, of Boston, two tankers
for the Standard Oil comp.ir.y, one for
the Petroleum Transp )"! company
and five vessels for th: navy.
The Harland & Hollinfsivoi t.h com
pany of Wilmington has t-.o contracts
for tank steamships for the Anglo
Saxon Petroleum company and Mexi
can Oil company. These tankers are
the first orders for merchant vessels
ever awarded an American hl yard
by foreign owners.
In addition to these big c. n'.ratts
nearly every shipyard, lars;e and
small, along the Delaware river, is
flooded with orders and contracts for
minor work, such as barce.. llphters.
ferryboats, pleasure craft and flouts.
Shipping men predict tha- aside from
the fact this year's output will be al
most tripled the Delaware river plants
will lead all other ship building c.un
triea throughout the wo-M in tho future.
DAI
"TPTann nrn
Li J bm
r nnn n
1 .
The World's Most Wonderful
Car at the Price Will
Soon Be Here
VALVE-IN-HEAP
MOTOR CAWS
THE GREAT SURPRISE CAR
will have the same famous valve-in-head
motor the peer of all power producers
on the lowest amount of gasoline.
will be of the same sturdy drop-forged
steel construction, assuring lasting, safe
and comfortable riding.
THE PRICE WILL AMAZE YOU
Made in the World's Largest Automobile Factory Makes All This Possible
We will tell you all about it, and show you the car itself, in a few days
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop.
U i
Phone 541
812 Johnson Street
Austrian ( able " rut.
TtOMK. June . The Mowing of
ficial statement was Issued by tlie
war department: "Navnl .etachrr. nt
yesterday cut the cable'- uniting the
continent and the Islands of the Dal
matian archipelago. All lighthouses
and lookout stations of these islands
were destroyed. The rai'vay Vetween
Cattaro anl Itagusa were bombarded
and seriously damaged.
"The same day a group of our de
stroyer, which were t'nsucceasfully
attacked by aeroplanes, besran bom
barded Monfal'one and sank several
rilling- craft laden with merchandise.
Large vessels supporting the destroy
ers cruised In the same w iters with
out seeing the enemy."
Signor Salvatore Ciricillo
Itau; Petition Is Granted.
WASHINGTON, June 9
The Interstate commerce com-
mission authorized ihe North
Bank road and Great Northern
Pacific Hteamship company to
establish class and commodity
rate from Portland, I.lnnton,
Wlllbrldge, East St. Johns.
North Portland and Astoria to
San Francisco via Flavel, In ac-
cordance with an application fll-
ed with the commission, and to
maintain higher rates from In
termediate points on the line of
the North Hank railroad, pro
vided rate from Intermediate
points do not exceed the lowest
coblnation.
All rates filed under 11 is or
der, however, are subject to re
vision by the commission.
-. ' . i ' ' ' 'l
f . 1 1. 1 , .
'' ' t
1
i
4
'.
hr
NO band leader of recpnt years ha
received greater ovations than
Mgr. Kalvatore Ciricillo, who,
with his world renowned Itallnn con
cert hsDd will make his second tour to
the Pacific const this summer. He la
unquestionably the most Interesting
personality before the music world to
day and one of the most auccessful of
II conductors, a musical genius of the
highest order.
In 1000 he toured the cities of the
middle west with a boys' band, which
was accorded grent applause. Ills pros
cut band is the mature fruit of that
beginning, and many of his prent
players have been with him since boy
hood. Clrk lllo began the study of music at
eleven years of age In his native hind,
Italy. It was only a year later that the
leader of the municipal baud of Csnipo
I in mho, bis birthplace, asked Clrlclllo'i
parents to permit the hoy to play In hla
band. He soon afterward entered the
Koyal Conservatory of Music at Naples
and graduated nt eighteen. He came to
the United Plates In Ji2. His first tour
was successful, and he has traveled ex
tensively every season since that time.
Mining Muii Die.
SPOKANE, Wash, June 8. Pat
rick Hark, 64. a millionaire mining
man. died. It Is believed death was
due to apoplexy.
AFTER SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mr. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia L Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
rmfr
nil..?
Minneapolis, Minn. "After my little
one was born I was sick with pains in
my sides which the
doctors said were
caused by inflamma
tion. I suffered a
great deal every
month and gTew very
thin. 1 was under the
doctor's care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug
gestions to try it we
eot Lvdia E. PinU.
ham's Vegetable Compound. Af kr tak
ing the third bottle of the Compound I
was able to do my housework and today
I am strong and healthy again. I will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. "Mrs. Joseph Asf.lin,
536 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holda the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
medicine why don't you try It T
If yon have the allghtest doubt
that Lydia R. Pinkliam's Vefjcta
tile Compound will h'lpyou,wrlte
to Lydia n.Plnkham MedirlncCo.
(confitler.tial)Lynn,Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and heH in strict confidence.
WHITMAN'S
THE NATIONAL
SWEETS
Just received a shipment
of
Whitman's
CANDIES
fresh from the factory.
Whenever you want good
candy call at
Tallman & Go.
Leading 'Drutffate
Protect Your
ROSES
get a bottle of
NICTONE
for sale by
Koeppen's
TheDrug Store That
Serves You Best