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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1915)
rr,r. rorn PAII.V EAST ORF.C.OXIAN', TRNDLETOX. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 2f. 1915 EIGHT PACES N IM'I I IAihT NKVNSl'Alril. nhilttiH) !ni:v anil ti. rat ttpcUy at IVd rtiiM.ii. toi,,.,ii, tttp BArJT Oi.l i,.jMa. I I li'l.iMliV; CO Offli IhI County l'(r. Kmtwr i nHfHl rr" AwHtfc latino Kotni r th iHx.int.c at l'enlietoft. Urtfon, itd nftil mailer. telephone 1 ( sun IX IITHKH IITIKS tmpwiii li'tlfl i 'i MAud. t'urllanJ. li.ioan Ntm Ci . IVmUml, Orepon. ON I'll K AT rhlmro ltimnu. io;t SwurltT ItulMlrtf WMhinvo.n. 1' t'., Bureau 5ol, r'our tenth aunt, N. W. dl'Issrnil'TIov RATKS (IN Al'VASCE) IHiHy, orif yrar, hy mall $5 HI lslly, att in.HHhii, hj mall 2 SO l'iy, three atwiiih. by maU 1.35 ial!y. inif tumuli, ttf Dimi .fMt lify, one year, by carrier 7 SO laliy, alt Bionth. by carrier J.7. iHillf, three month, by carrier 1 ." I 1 ly . ne month, hy carrier to eaif Weekly, one year by mall...... 1 Kent) Meetly, eii oi.tnth. b? mall 7," IM-ml-Weekly, four m.'Ctba, by mal,.. ,5u a) TIIF. YOITHTIMK 1HK AM. Troop o' little playmates head- ded fur the stream. While in the dust of cities I dream the country dream. I see the water ripple, 1 hear the splashing boys I'd g've my city pleasures for the old-time country Jovs. Far ways to Youthtime, But evermore 1 seem To travel in the old paths A dreamer with his dream. And yet, hen 1 was with 'em the boys of Long Ago. 1 heard the hilltops calling to the valleys far below. And so, 1 left my joys there to sain the hills of light. Where morning's smile was brightest, and the glory- sates in sisht. Far ways to Toutht me, And now, alone. I seem To travel in the old paths Peeking a sweet, lost dream. F. L. Stanton. ;u,d the ntve-'sity of making endless new adjustments will all teml to keep our foreign trade in a state of chaos long after peaee is established. Our imports will naturally be more affected in volume than ex ports, because of Europe's in ability to sell. Our exports of agricultural products may not be seriously impaired ; in fact we may have to feed Europe while her whole energy is given over to rebuilding; but there will be much less reason for confidence in our ability to win foreign markets for our manu factures a year or two hence man mere is now. irue, new ! opportunities will be offered. but when fighting is done with, Germany will make an intense effort to recover her lost mar kets. Low prices, hard work and adaptability will slowly but surely overcome present prejudices. Great Britain will be obliged to make an equally strenuous effort if she expects to hold any newly gained mar 'kets. Of our ability to compete with these energetic rivals, jwho will undoubtedly operate j on a cheaper and better estab ! lished basis than ourselves, ! there is as yet no positive as j surance. The whole future of the commercial world is highly ! unsettled, and all operations ! connected therewith will have , fi,. : . : i 1.: il. j iu mtic iniu cuiisiuerauou wie ; numerous hazards, as well as ;the unquestionable opportuni ties which will arise from the 'settlement of old troubles and 'a fresh development of the I world's resources. TIGER MANAGER AND HIS GREAT PLAYER I f Ty Cobb Hu?li Jciinln-8 CURRENT THINKING EFFECTIVE A-1ITH0UT sending any jjy troops to Mexico the United States govern ment took very effective action towards restoring peace to Mexico when Huerta was ar rested and his fellow plotters taken in hand. Why howl at the Mexicans about the warfare in their country when the source of the trouble is not in Mexico but in New York city? There is a strange inconsistency on the part of those wliu clamor against the bloodshed in Mex ico yet wanted another revo lution started so there could be more bloodshed. Effective intervention in Mexico calls not so much for an American army of invasion as for the services of good de tectives who can find the sourc es from which the fighting fac tions draw their money and the reason why some of our finan ciers keep the "blood spiirirrg go ing. IT HELPS OUT KMitiE AP.MIF.S OF HAYS, (Fmm the FOHMEK Orangeburg .Times and Democrat.) Although the number of men en gaged in the present conflict Is ex- irrumg an previous wars, the pre- This picture shows tw o typical pho- drawing up his Hps at the moment he tographs of two very great baseball ,,unts. hut not so the pitcher or the plavers Tv Cobb, In the act of bunt-i ficlders of tne Plo'ng club see the , ... t , , I action In time to offset his plav. ing, and his manager. Hugh Jennings, There Uule (nat7obb , wear.ng his fine broad grin after his (the greatest of baseball plavers. He great outfielder has succeeded In the j may even be the greatest player the bunt. Cobb has a peculiar way of ' game has known. OXE MOKF. TO 1"F.KI. (The South Pend News-Times. 1 With neatly all the able-bodied Italians going to war, Uncle Sam will have another nation to feed, not to mention the Increased demand for ponderance is not a.s much as one Tar munitions. Our exports to Italy would think at first hand. A writer have already increased enormously in in the New York Times points out ' the ,ast few hntns- In March they some of the large armies of ancient ' "mounted, to I23.000.00il against JB, nations as follows: I 04775 0 0 for March, 114. The prln- Ancient Thebes, it Is said, could ciPal ltnw have so far been wheat send ten thousand fighting men out'ani5 cotton, the former having jump- fTfHE increased patronage given th Chautauqua this year justifies the be lief that the entertainments will grow in popularity to such an extent it will be easy to make the affair an annuaj event for Pendleton. This ehould he done because there are a large number of very ex cellent people who want the city to have such attractions. It is worth considerable to Pen dleton to satisfy these people by providing programs that will please them and which will be of a nature that will both entertain and instruct the young people at the city. Even if the Chautauqua makes no monry for the chy it Is a splen did thing because it makes for a more balanced community life and a contented popula tion. WHEN PEAcFaRRIVES CHE conditions that will come to hand when peace arrives makes a ubject of decided interest as well as a field for wide specu lation. In his financial review for June 26, Henry Clewe gives the following discussion as to the opportunities that will then )e open o America: W hen peace arrives recon ftruction will follow in vigor tus fashion. Europe will be so absorbed in rebuilding, and m crippled in productive capacity fl8 to have little to sell in the form of merchandise to this country. The disruption of es tablished business conditions., the raising of new tariff walls, the making of new treaties, the overcoming of bitter prejudices I each of its hundred gates. Xinus, the Assyrian king. In the twenty-second century B. C, led against the Bactrians 1.700,000 sol diers on foot and 200.000 mounted. The old hitsorians credit Xerxes with land and sea forces counting up to 5,41,0O0, with enough attaches, h:ingers-on, women, suttlers. etc.. to make a host of more than S. 900. 000. Artazeryos at one time, before the battle of Cimaxa, an army nearlv 1,- 250.06 strong. Darius of Persia brought more than 1.G40.0U4) soldiers to Arebela. Tamerlane Is said 'to have met Ba jaret's 1.406.008 wtth a force of 1, 600.009. Terah, king of Ethiopia had UOO, 000 soMVers to call to his standards. Compared with the extended battle line of today In Europe, the array of forces of ancient Cannae was but a sklrmifh formation. There were 84. 000 Romans and allies against 50, M0 Carthaginians, Hannibal is recorded as having de stroyed 300.00 men during hia cam paign in Italy. Just before his time that men could send 1,00,00 men in to the field. ed from a mere $16,000 worth a year 3go to $10,076,000 worth last March, and the latter having been more than doubled. A FLY TOWX. (Indianapolis News.) San Clcento, Mexico, is a communi ty of fly catchers. It lies in the Sierra , Madre mountans and Its Industry con- HALF OF POPULATION OF TOWN NAMED JONES emmcters or the Domestic Uses of lectricity r. CAN BE USED FOR: LIGHTING COOKING WASHING IRONING HAIR CURLING REFRIGERATING WARMING BABY'S MILK FANS FOR COCLING WATER HEATING AIR PURIFYING HFJXTING APPLIANCES NECESSARY SAD IRONS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS GRILLS CHAFING DISHES WATER HEATERS AIR HEATERS HEATING PADS RADIATORS SOLDERING IRONS RANGES ELECTRIC FANS ELECTRIC WASHERS MAZDA LAMPS Are You enjoying their convenience and pleasure? Pacific Power & Light Co. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE TELEPHONE 40 LAKE CRYSTEL, Minn., June 29. More than half the population of this village are named Jones. About 1000 persons reside here. Of these the great majority are Welshmen. Nearly all of them have been lifelong residents of this community, which; was rounded by two families, named Jones. L. P. Jones is the c.ishier of the bank. Jack Jones is a liveryman. M. L. Jones Is the lumberman. Hugh Jones sells furniture. Jones is an un dertaker, and there are half a dozen Rev. Mr. Joneses. John A. Jones and Stanley Jones are restaurant keepers, Jack Jones is a baker, and C. H. Jones makes harness, "It's impossible to keep the mall i straight when mail I- 'John Jones." It must bear the mid- ' A. l-lllnl . V. , 1 . sists in catching Hies for a European,", '"J. lT" ,l "a,u' i ountBiii. t, 7 nntc 1(1 (Jive lilt) i Joneses nicknames to keen them straight." said Postmaster Harry M. V. Jones here today. SADDLERY INDUSTRY BENEFITTED BY WAR market where compressed flv cakes are used as bird food. The Mexicans harvest their crop on a march which breeds millions of black flies some what larger than the common house fly. During the season the peons go among the swarm of Insects with nets. Each catch is emptied Into A LESSOR OF THRIFT. (The Fort Worth Record.) Jtmes G. WcXary of El Paso. Is a youfcg banker. He was one of the speaker at the Waco convention. His theme was "Thriat and Savings," and he contends that Che people of the south might emulate with profit the thrlftinisss of those living jn the New Englan states. He was certain tha? a great saving could be had by a cur tailment cf luxuries. New England Is in the pea-iion belt. Neiw England is made up it! factory viliages. New England manufacturers wre protect ed by specIaJ legislation for more than forty :ars. There is just as much poverty in New England as there Is in Tei, and there are just as many pauper in New Bngland. Texas furnished 1'ew England all the raw materials Jv-w England aenrt ba k to Tf-xas th finished product. It is the manufacturing and not (he agricultural countries that have been made prwperous by ie lawmakers of this nation. Stamp Act Is Kcscinderi. PANAMA, June 29. President Por ras has issued a .decree suspending box which Is also a press. A cover Is the operation indefinitely of thj placed on it and presed down and. stamp act passed by the recent see weighted down with heavy stones. I slon of the national assembly, wh'cr. After twenty-four hours the contents was Intended to aid materially In the are pressed Into a layer. This is cut rehabilitating the finances of Pana into 6-Inch cubes and dler In the sun ma. The president s action Is the re and la then ready for export. A spe-i suit of the representations made to cial tariff on the Importation of these him by the recently organized Asso cakes is levied by Germany, where elation of commerce of Panama. most of them go. The Van Vicento community almost lives on this unique iadustry. says the Technical World. THE OIXLIBIJE COW. (The Christian Herald.) Two little girls walking through a field were afraid of a cow. Said one of them: "Let's go right on and act as if we were not afraid at all." "But wouldn't that be deceiving the cow?" the other little girl expostulated. We smile at this bit of consclen tiousneHB, hot we love the little girl for It. She would be uneasy in regard to David's conception of the Philis tines, and most of us wish that like Moses he had gone down Into the Sin ai country, father than place himself in a position where he had to act 3 lie. which pointed out that the act as passed did not provide adequate or equitable machinery for the collection of the tax Imposed. Italian Warn-aft Sunk. VIENNA, June 29. An official an nouncement aaya: "One of our submarines on Satur- i day torpedoed and sank an torpedo boat In the Northern Adrlat !c." SAN FRANCISCO. June 28 The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Wholesale Saddlery Association convened today at the Inside Inn on the grounds of the Panama Pacific International exposition. More than 500 delegates attended. Of all the non-military Industries of the coun try the saddlery business Is perhaps the greatest beneficiary of the great European war. The demand ha steadily exceeded the supply since the war begun and the manufacturers are now recovering from the slump v.hich struck their business when the automobile became the rage. The convention will adjourn July 2nd. Women Work for Iece. AMSTERDAM, June 29. Hundreds of mass meetings of women will bs held in all parts of Scandinavia to urge the calling of a conference of neutral nations to end the war. Re ports regarding the peace propagan da undertaken In Denmark, Sweden and Norway have been received al the headquarters here of the Interna tional Congress of Women for Per manent Peace. This organization was the outgrowth of the women's peace conference at the Hague in Muy. Miss Jane Ad dams of Chicago, Is president of the permanent congress. Lord's Day Congress. OAKLAND. Cal., June 29. With the idea of keeping one day out of each week, delegates to the Interna tional Lord's Day Congress will meet In its opening session tomorrow. Join ing hands with the leaders of the Lord's Day movement are a great number of organizations of all class es. President Wilson is honorary chairman of the world organization and Altan B. Parker, former candidate' for the presidency, Is chairman. Many ' Dodge Ieiotiieeis DETROIT HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS 225,000 SETS OF MOTOR CAR PARTS A YEAR. ThU mean million of piece, large and: small. They have eitablished cost on erery piece, every part, every operation. They know to a fraction of a cent the most and the bet it is pouible to get out of men, material and machinery. With thi exceptional experience and equipment Dodge Brother how in the car they are making how much it i possible to give. Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 812 Johnson Street THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN IS "OLD viucrx-w." (The Richmond Tirm-s-Dispatch.) The ancient town of Tappahannock is fixing for an old-fashioned Fourth of July blow-out, and, according to the Tidewater Democrat, the latch string is going to be hanging on the ouuside of the door. The democrat says: "Every citizen will be a boost er, and the doors of hospitality are flung open. We want the cooperation of Essex and the surrounding coun ties, of the town and villages and of the people of Richmond are looking for a city-by-the-sea, a place of am- WIM, THEY J.KT CAR I 'SO FIGHT? (New York Evening Sun.) It l stated In the news that Kitxnor Edoareo Ferrari-Fontana, of the Me tropolian Opt ra house tenor corps, h:is been released from military service by the Italian government. Rut how about that other tenor of whom mut of us fcave beard. Signur Enrico Ca ruso? We thought he was subject to service In the artillery. His ability to climb the scale should render him a valuable addition to an Alpine bat tery. Senator la Worn, (.vxi. CHICAGO, June 29 James Ham llton Lewis, I'nlted States senator from Illinois, Is worth $500. . That is the value he has placed ot, his personal property In a ."hedtile filed with the board of assessors. The assessor last year placed a valuatlor of $oo on his large wardrobe, his furniture and paintings In the Vlr glnla Hotel. For the first time since his election to the senate Mr. Lewis hag volun tarlly filed a schedule with the as usemcnu galore, we extend to them sessors. Two years ago the senator a welcome. All roads will lead tolwas assesed at $3000, with a penalty Tappahannock on July 5." In the language of a statesman, long since gone the way of all lesh: "Whar Is Tappahannock, an5how?" yf $ir,oo for failure to file a sched ule. His assessment was placed las', year at $M00, with another penaltj of $2200. Italian , of the state governors are honorary I vice-chairmen. I J f t. ? r i ' ( hJ ' ?i , si ' i I ""r V M ii r i (! - , -. I tickets to the East, the West, the South, from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. Via , ,j i -- (IV TUtlU NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The "Great Big Baked Potato" Line. TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO via Minneapolis and St. Paul. ONE DAILY TO ST. LOUIS Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. Daily Excursion Fares To all points in the East, with long return limit To Clat sop (Oregon) Beach. To Washington Beaches' To Cat 0Mrniav,Expitiona' rail. or via Portland and S S "Northern Pacific" and S. S. "Great Northern thwr! magnificent new steamships of G N P SS Co 0 W v Visit YELLOWSTONEPARK Season to Sept. 30. crrur rrM -TiniffiM -t. ,...r'T r.h,rVXrJ,,VrVL3,,,'la,lil Five PART MUTtrAl MASTrRPICTtIRE PROUUCLU MV M V 'SOHK MOTION HltlUHt ( OIIPOHATION To be shown at the Cosy theater, Thursday and Friday of this week. L. M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon.