East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 11, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., June 11, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY l'AST GREG OMAN, TENDLETOX, OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 11. 1015. EIGHT PAGES Cut,. Ivl, n! limit m,. .! . (.in lire AT (Hi!.liCI.MAA Srri,; W-Uy t .-l, bx lh linUMIIXU Official Cnumy I'liper. Vemlwr I unwl l'wn Amhm IMlon. tottered m iiif pnxtoC'icc t l'puditoo. 4rgo&. 4-coud t bnt mtil miner. lfphoo ,t i ON RAI.K IN OTHKR CIT1KB. Impcrlsl lioirl News S!ud, I'urUind. UuwmiD Newt Co, rortiaud. Oreeott ON FI1.K AT "hlro Porcau, Wow 8-orlty Building. Waaliinirtnn. 1 C, Bureau 401, Kour "ts airwt, N. W. forecasted so glibly by a cer tain cle-nier.t of the extreme partisan press is something premature and out of place. en ! As to the political effect of to ( Bryan's move there are just as ! pood reasons for thinking it j will help Wilson as to think it will hurt him. It may streng-j then him immensely with the; people because the people want a president to be the pres-! ident and Woodrow Wilson is: meeting their wishes. ! But the subject of the next! presidential election is a bridge ; Sl'IlSCRIPTION RATKS tKtU f Amio will ! i i v ADVANCE I i tiv ktvJi; ui iitiv iiva n ik iHUj, on, 7rtr br. man.. $5 oo cross when thev come to it. It i"iiy. ait mnntna, tjr mall 2 SO . . " . . . . . imiij, iiitr m.mtha. by man 1 25 is not necessary to decide that tt!!?: ?VXhlXlr: ::::::::: ,i2 issue now because it is not be- !:!!?: KrXSk:::::: !:glfore the PePle-" WArontrrtbr-.Vr-:--'iS! Furthermore those who try Bmtwki.t. an month. b man 7ito inject partisan politics into the present situation show poor taste and little patriotism. The country is not conducting a po- litinnl romnaiVn nt nt-nconr It , is face to face with an import ant and serious international i controversy. In the view of our president, who is the brainiest, most cap able and most conscientious man in our public life today the situation is such that this country must assert itself in a ! firm manner or sacrifice rights; complainin', , euaranteed bv international! The Joy that s in the runnin' an , .. t - ... fn, the EoM thf to be wn- ! forefathers fought in 1812. itn this betore us there is! one course and one course only I iopen to loyal, red blooded Am erican manhood. It consists; noi in carping or in winning ; ! but in faithful allegiance to the United States government IX THIS 11XE COVXTUY. 1. It's no time for complainin' to Join the Orouchtown bund, When In so fine a country you're Inheritn' the land: To think you're one with free- men an' on the free heights stand To think that you are One in this old country; II. It's no time for Rise when the light is breaktn good mornin' to the Sun. Glad that it shines for you in this fine country! Atlanta Constitution. IT IS UP TO GERMANY ffi" HE text of the last Ameri- can note to Germany, published today, seta at rest the notion that it is in the nature of an ultimatum. The note is a firm but friendly re assertion of the stand original ly taken by this country. It denies that the Lusitania was armed and sailed from New York under conditions that vio lated our laws. The German government is asked to accept this view or else show evidence to justify a belief to the con trary. The good services of the United States are tendered if it is desired by Germany that this government aid in an at tempt to bring about an im provement in the character of sea warfare waged by both Great Britain and Germany through support of the national administration. The course taken by Presi dent Wilson does not necessar ily mean war. War is unlike? ly. But the American people have followed the sword in days gone by and can do so again if such is required for the defense of our rights and the principles for which we stand. Let the country stand to gether while this problem is being disposed of. The presi dential campaign does not get under way until a year from next summer. WOOL PRICES HE Portland Oregonian, in ignorance or in ex treme partisanship re- You will know what Advertising is Robb'e was very busy with naper and pencil. "What are you doing Robbie?" asked mother. "Making a picture of God." "Hut Robbie," protested mother, "nobody knows how God looks!" "They will when I get my picture done.'' You may be a business man who has nothing to do with advertising. You may think that the con vention of the Associated Advertising Club of the World at Chicago, June 20 to 24, cannot possibly interest you. If you will attend just one convention, you will know what adver tising is. More than that, you will insist on being an advertiser. Every possible kind of information about it sent on request. CONVENTION COMMITTEE Advertising Awn of Chlt-agu Advertising Kids., Chicago, III. strong regardless of free wool and the situation is not due en tirely to the war because the war demand is for coarse wool and there is no war demand for fine wool. inu uciiuaiir. ... , , , ... . ,,. , The note as it should be isy positive in defense of American LWW1 was ,s-.,e 'w p . ? rights but there is no tone of i "! T-Tlv t u, 1. jingoism about it, The matter is put up to Germany so plain ly that the German govern ment must accept our point of view with reference to the es sential points or else run con trary to her own treaties, to in ternational law and to the plain rights of humanity. If trouble occurs between the two countries over this subject the fault will rest with Ger many, not with the United States. NO TIME FOR POLITICS HE disruption, defeat and I y .,;i,:i-,n ,f ti.. n:i aiuunijduijii ui luc v 11- son administration be cause of the Bryan resignation and laid the alleged trouble at the door of the, new tariff. If that tory journal desires to discuss the subject from the standpoint of the truth there is good opportunity to do so. The sale at Pilot Rock yester day showed prices much bet ter than a year ago. On a scoured basis coarse wool brought 10 cents per pound more than in 1914 and fine wool five cents more per pound. It was a very substan tial advance for coarse wool and a good advance for fine wool. Incidentally the prices are in excess of any prices pre vailing previously in eastern Oregon in modern' times. It is evident wool prices are There is no finer festival in the world than the Portland rose show and there is no city more delightful to visitors at this time of the year. Pendle ton has overlooked something in not having an organized del egation of some sort so as to show appreciation of the gen erous support Portland has al ways given the Round-up. Mr. Bryan's peace ideas are splendid but they appear in advance of world conditions. Man in his original form was a brute not an angel. He is steadily improving but he still has far to go and our desires upon the subject cannot alter the facts. The rain continues to de scend alike upon the good and the ungood. 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 . ,v F-R-I-C-T-I-O-N spells Wear ; " W-E-A-R spells Big Repair Bills V The Franklin is the Most Efficient Car THINK IT OVER Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 812 Johnson Street CURPENT THINKING SHU'S FOU THE TWO AMERICAS. (Xew York World.) The Pan-American Conference that met yesterday In Washington differ ed in one important respect from all the so-called eongresset that preced ed It. In the past, Latin America has been suspicious of North America, and North America has been shock ingly ignorant of South America. Representatives of the two continents meet today on better te,rm than ever I before. This Is due In part to the circum- stance of European war, but in an im. portant way It Is a result of Presl j dent Wilson's words and deeds. He Is I known throughout the two Americas as the man who has said that this ; country does not covet a foot of land I belonging to any other. He Is the ; one champion today of neutral rights j that are as Imprtant south of the Is 1 thmus as north of It. ! When such a magistrate recognizes ! the fact that we must have means of! j communication with neighboring na- I lions, and, In spite of temporary de-. feat, reaffirms his theory that If pri ! vate capital will not venture upon the! enterprise the government of the' i Cnlted States must undertake It, he exhibits faith and friendship that no lone can ignore. By our action in( that respect we will be judged for, I many a year to come In Latin Amer-' ! lea. , j ! We have not taken the trouble to I learn the language of our neighbors.' We have not consulted their tastes j and needs An articles of consumption. I We have no system of credit, bank-1 ling or exchange that appealed to them. We have been unwilling to, put ships upon their routes. As a consequence, Europe has had their ri rrs n n n U J Li Z2 LZZ3 D o)p)157R mm GENEROUS DISTRIBUTION OF VALUABLE PRIZES BY PIANO MANUFACTURERS AND THEIR NORTHWESTERN WHOLESALERS, COOPERATING WITH THE LOCAL PIANO AGENCY OF ms MUSIC IHIOUSE AT PENDLETON, OREGON PRIZE NUMBER 1 AN EXCELLENT FORTY DOLLARS COURSE OF MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PRIZE NUMBER 2 LADIES' BEAUTIFUL GOLD WATCH. PRIZE NUMBER 3 GENTLEMAN'S BEAUTIFUL GOLD WATCH. PRIZE NUMBER 4 CHEST OF ROGERS SILVER. (26 PIECES). (See note below.) , LITTLE MARY PUZZLE TRY IT CAN YOU SOLVE ITr-TRY IT mm mm Ml GOA S TO (XrfiZXAfUlfO, OtrYWrMDrMTPAMO wem Spend a few minutes of your time and win one of these beautiful premiums A PREMIUM FOR EVERYONE You do not have to buy anything to win one of the following prizes free. Simply solve the "Little Mary Puzzle," send us your answer, and you can have your choice. Lr.dies' Beauty Pins, Box of Candy, Fountain Pens, Gent's Tie Clasps, Safety Razors. A Prize to Everyone FIND THS PIANO AND MUSIC TEACHER AND WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 22, 1915-Send In Your Answer Now AH answers to puzzles must be sent in to us before or not later than June 22, 1915. Everyone has an equal opportunity of securing one of the above prizes. Don't delay answering, but write your name and address plainly, and send in your solution today. Everyone sending in his solution before the above date, will also receive from the Northwestern Whole salers Offices of the Pianos we represent, in addition to the premium mentioned above, a Piano Manufac turers receipt for One Hundred and Five Dollars, ($105.00), which will be received the same as fold Name j:.... coin on any new Piano or Player Piano in our store, pro- Address . vided the receipt be used within the date shown on its face. , NOTE Read the conditions for obtaining prizes Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. All contestants who call at our store and use their receipts, will receive their choice of any of the four prizes. . Namely, FORTY DOLLAR MUSICAL IN. STRUCTION COURSE, LADIES' GOLD WATCH, GENTLEMANS GOLD WATCH, CHEST OF ROGERS SILVER. REASONS FOR THIS GREAT OFFER For many years the Piano dealers have been trying to reduce the selling expense of Pianos. The old way of paying solicitors, paying teachers commissions, and engaging great Artists to play Pianos at fabulous sums we are trying to eliminate. ' We are therefore working with the manufacturers and wholesalers, on an expense sharing campaign to sell within this district the greatest number of Pianos, at the least possible expense. ' We are manufacturers agents for instruments of proven quality, comprising some of the world's most fam. ous makes. Remember your solution must be in our hands before June 22, 1915. This date has been made imperative bv the manufacturers themselves, and we have no authority to extend it. Send All Answers Direct to WA 820 Main Street, Pendleton, Oregon trade and their sympathy. Now that Europe hy war has cut them off, It Is for us to decide, and to decide quickly, whether we are to hold aloof or to bind them to us by ties that may never be broken. If congress were In session today, the ship-purchase bill that was stran gled last winter in the senate proba bly would pass. A steamship line be tween North and South America Is as urgently demanded at this time as transcontinental railways or Isthmian canals ever were, and, like them, It must be supplied by government. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children, The Kind YoaHaie 'Always Bough! Boars th Signature of "French, being an analytical lan KUaKe, Is encumbered with auxiliary verbs, prepositions, explanatory and supplementary conjunctions," John Addlngton Symonds writes in his es say on National Style, " 'les auxll iares avoir et etre, le verbe falre, lei conjunctions encombrantes; toute cette poulllerle de notre prose fran calse,' as a French critic puts It. Com pared with Italian, the vowel-sounds are poor, the volume and natural rhythm of the vocables mediocre. Compared with Kngllsh, French lacks variety and compass. Compared with German, the vocabulary la limited; those concrete . . . words which give scope to the metaphysical Imagination are wanting. "French might be described as the least endowed by nature of the Euro pean languages. It often happens, however, that when the soil Is poor, Industry and tillage succeed In rais ing finer crops than wave upon the fatter glebe." "So the Intelligent atti-nilon paid to style In France, and conscious and persistent cultlVHtlon of the language by refined thinkers, the usage of so ciety pervious to Ideas, of a Court where dnlness and gronsiiess were ac counted crimes, of academies devoted to the study of diction, of drawing rooms In which piquancy of phrase gave point to conversation ... . this effort to attain perfection carried on through centuries by an enlightened and exquisitely polished race, has rendered French unrivaled In certain of the very highest qualities of ver bal utterance. "Style Is not so much a matter of llngulsh resources, as of the art and tact with which those resource are husbanded for use. If the French are less liberally endowed than some of their neighbors, they have made more of the wealth at their disposal. Every word of their comparatively United vocabulary has been vitaliz ed." "The beauty of French style con sists In the parsimony of the means employed, and the manifold variety feels of mystery, effects of aerial In those means the feeling for exact values whereby simple words are thrown Into relief by Juxtaposition and selection, the Justice of percep tion which discovers the right phrase and sets It In precisely the right con text, the strenght which comes from reserve, and the flexibility which is due to unerring veracity of statement In this way, some of the effects which might seem to have been denied to the French language effects of pict uresque and colored description, ef- (Atlanta Constitution.) distinctness and hautlng sweetness : are Just those In which It Is at present unrivalled." do not bear out the apparent current belief. Accurate statistics for March exports, the latest available, Indicate that our trade In war munitions has been extensively exaKgerated. The total value of all exports ot firearms and explosives in March was $3,328,246, an Increase, it Is true, of $2,393,677 as compared with similar exports for March, 1914, and yet ln slgniflclent when figured against ex ports of other products, and against the amount of such materials now be. Ing consumed dally In the European conflict. One good, stiff battle would come pretty near using up the entire month's supply of American ammuni tion. We must take It, therefore, that the allies are well supplied with arms and ammunition of their own, as Is apparently the case with Germany and Austria. Against this comparative small am. urn of munitions of war our exports of breadsluff, showed an Increase of $.2,644,480 over March, 1914; meat and dairy products Increased $19 232 . 651; raw cotton showed a gain or 1 0,1 63.404, and horses $7,862 228 It may be suggested that food and horses are war material In a measure, as ar mies cannot exist without them, but these nre Just as much demands ot Peace as of war. The cessation of hostilities tomor--row, by cutting off the demand for actual munitions of war, would prob ably not decrease American- exports by a single dollar. On the other hand . the chances are the Increased demand' for food and clothing, growing out of conditions brought about by tho war, would far outweigh any smnll loss that might be experienced In the cessation of activities of the gunshops and powder mills. LAHGEIV IMAGINATION (Atlanta Constitution The Idea that we are shipping such enormous qunntltles of arms, ammun ition and explosives to the allied countries now at war with Germany and Autrla has grown up largely Jn the public Imagination. The figures. Purity Guaranteed under all State and National Pure Food Laws. You can pay a higher price, but you cannot get a baking powder , that will raise nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and pastry, or that is any more healthful. Your money back if K C fails to t -ri . . please you. 1 ry a can at our risk.