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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
r.cr Torn DAILY r.AST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY. ,11'LY 1. 1915. EIGHT PAGES l!ut the coM f;ui as admit ted by the English are that at no tune did tne British forces hold more than one tentii the fohiiiiiKj 1'iiiir md Mnmiwwkir at ! naming line oi me allies, in aht ...iV.ur'rL.N.i w!tner words it was Jolfre who , .. , , -, r checked the Teutonic tide as it w-mt-r i tiiifd a..k ution. rolled l answard. iur John Bnlnrcl at the puatutnr at l'radlctoB. IVpnph u na tint much ninro Orarm, aa awoud-cliiaa mail matter. irrencn a3 not, milCn more irr: I than a bystander. nr.rt'u.Mfv a it is a general belief that the i.rWi.i 'L sr liii..iFh as a class are talkative uref.m. Howntsn Sew Co. Portland, Oregon. UN FII.K AT Washington. 1 C, Hurcau 501, Four- lllUCh and said SO little, lhe tMuta street. S. V, HrnscmrTioN ratks iiaiiy, one y.rl h'j malic". $3.w . complaining and less explain 7, mi mon.na, OT mail..... JW imr th,in o.iv ntfcnv ! and spectacular. But in the I present war no nation has done. French have done more hard. effective fighting, and lo: ally. tlnee nioiitlui, by mail...... liaily, inp moiuh. tiv mail. I'atly, one year, by carrier... ally, an miintha. by earner 1.2S people. trench-Americans have reason 'to be nroud of their native land I'ally, throe nx.utli. by carrier l Mi j ., . .,.,J,,,i. ,r u , , KallT. one m..nlh. by carrier 6.- : and ie COIldllCt Of their peO- Henil Weekly, one year by mall 1 M i nlo Keml Weekly, alt m.ititha. by mall .M Heal-weekly, four munth. by mall... .50 II ELI. LET HIS. THE KAISER AND THE CHILD For the worrying weather fiend There la but one place in view, Where they ask. while burns the brimstone: "How's the weather pleasln' you ?" In the land where seasons change not, Where falls no cooltn' dew, Forever and forever: "How's the weather pleasin' you Frank L. Stanton. WHERE NOW ARE THOSE STATE RIGHTS HEROES? very nice child incident oj the war has come to light. , A little girl in Switzerland Iwrntd tho tVillnu-inir lnror ti the German emperor: "Dear German Kaiser: When you visited Switterland siiuie years ago I saw you. You sat in a ix-autiful auto. Now I have decided to write you a nice letter and ask you t help me. W'e have a little cousin in Mulhasc-n. Alsace, who went there to spend her vacation. She is not allowed to re turn. Her parents reside in L Kai ney and are much worried to know what has become of their daughter. We are anxious to have her come to Switzerland and remain with us un til the war is over. Now, I suid to myself, If you order that Gretchen Ooetz be sent to Winterhaus. Switzer land, she will be permitted to leave. Please know that a cousin of Gretch en is fighting for you on the Russian HOUGH the proposition is exceedingly attractive from the Standpoint Of-front. If you grant my request I shall be glad to do something for you. You need only to write and inform me what you would like. Gretchen lives in Zillisheimerstrasse, 42 Mul hasen. "P. S I send hearty greetings for your birthday, that you may remain in good h;ilth and that peace will come." According: to the story, a: the state of Oregon ex-Governor West's plan for acquiring the 0. & C. grant lands is for some strange reason not receiv ing the united and cordial sup port the proposal deserves. The Oregonian, which news paper imagines it owns the leg islature and the state govern-: given by the New York Trib- meni. ui general, grows si.oiiiiuiiUne) the gwiss familv shortlv over the suggestion of a special j afterwards received '"official legislative session to put the i news that owing to the iittie plan into working shape. j.g letter Gretchen would be But when problems arise permitted to leave Mulhausen." that link the welfare of the el-; The storv brightens the dark ectric trust with the doctrine ; picture of slaughter and shows of state rights the Portland j that even in the war offices morning paper is loud andjthere are men with the y,earts strong for that doctrine. i of humans. But when fathers Is there no virtue in thg j and brothers are slain no order theory of state control or own- from emperor or king can ership unless such control of-! bring the loved ones home fers a chance of something again, good for a private corpora- 0 tion? Is Mr. West's plan weak j When streets are paved the because it looks to building up , property owners usually get the school fund and won t add value received for the expendi ture and therefore the order for the paving of 23 more blocks in Pendleton is a sign of progress. Towns are built; they do not grow. 9SITFWL Y THE LAST C 1 J -iJad Lad Only Two More Days of these great Bargains for Saturday, July 3rd is Absolutely the Last Day of Our Great pi Here are a few Startling Bargains taken at random MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS 19c Worth twice the price 38c Unusual 50c value. Mens Union Suits 43c Not ordinary value, but extraordinary value $1.17 For a splendid $1.50 quality. CLOTHING The man or boy who needs a suit will be forced to admit that the most unusual re ductions are being offered at this SALE. throughout our stock Men's fiats 95c and S1.48 Boys Shoos and Oxfords Hen's Work Shirts 39c Good materials, well made,, good enough to sell for 75c MENS DRESS SHIRTS Standard $1.00 value for 79f Standard $1.25 value for 03 Standard $1.50 value for $1.19 Standard $2.00 value for $1.48 They were formerly $2 to $3.50 They are $2 to $3.50 has beens SHOES This sale offers a timely and important ' underpricing. i The Men's Shop mfkw Pendleton, Ore. to the unearned wealth of any group of individuals? Is it not possible to get the Oregonian and the legislature to act on a proposition merely because it is for the public welfare, or is it necessary to show them that the scheme means something to some cor poration or some corporation lawyer? These are fair questions in view of the turn affairs are taking. mm m CONDUCT OF THE FRENCH "It RANCE has had no Dress Dtopoganda in defense of her con duct because she has needed no defense." said M. Hovelac- que, a distinguished French scholar speaking in San Fran cisco. The remark was justified. Of all the nations at war no country has a record so clean as France. To begin with France did not make war. That country was attacked and lit erally forced to fight. In every way is the French attitude admirable. No vain- jrlorious claims have ever come i'orth from the French war of licc. As far as paper victories iind accomplishments are con cerned Paris has been outdist anced by Pctrograd, Berlin, Ixmdon, Vienna and Rome. Hut the French have done the most noteworthy thing of the war. They blocked the inarch to Paris. They did that despite the fact the Germans were extremely well prepared and thought themselves invin- ible. They have been that in this war except when they have met the immovable ob ject in the form of the French defense. Ijist year when Von Kluck was driven back from his ad vance toward the French cap ital most of the reports receiv ed in America led to the im pression that the English troops, with some assistance Irom the French soldiery, did ' the work. If Huerta is the cause of peace between Carranza and Villa he will accomplish some good even if he does have to go to jail for it. Mammoth wheat crops everywhere are always the rule when it is nearly time for the market to open. CURRENT THINKING When found It was to have a gener : otis supply of milk. They had al ready pleaded, with success, that they should keep the kitty. As thev approached the cherry tree a bird flew out and jauntily perched on a nearby fence. And this was the wlns ed wag that had deceived them. He Is here this early summer In unusu ally large numbers and his kittenish imitations may be heard from the trees and bushes of our gardens at i almost any time o' day, though for the 'most part in the morning, some- 1 times before sunrise. The catbird Is; an American, related to the mocking! bird. The male is about eight andj three-fourths Inches long, of a darkj slate color, with crown and tall black and under tall coverts chestnut. He. lis a fine singer after he finishes his 'cat calls. This bird, which breeds! in the north, winters In Florda and: farther south. It Is a great feeder up- r.n inaeptu Its technical name is! . galeoscoptes carolinensls. Galeos coptes Is from the Greek gale, a wea jyel. and scoptes, a mocker. I NOSTAGAMA. campaign; it showed the dirt too much. So orders were given to have it dyed a brown color called khaki, used by the natives. This was at Ah mednoggur, Bombay presidency. It was very inferior, did not stand wash ing well, but it served not only the original purpose, but also that of making our soldiers less conspicuous to the enemy. temperature for this season of the year, prevailed here. The weather bureau announced that the freakish weather will spread to the region east of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. Colli Spoil Grips ( lilcaffo. CHICAGO, 111., June 30. Heavy rains, accompanied by extreme low ltlgbt to Itilini Doubted. WASHINGTON, July 1. Legal of ficers of the government who have been consulted by Attorney-General Gregory concerning the opinion re quested by the secretary of war on the right of an army officer to resign SUFFRAGISTS WHO SOUGHT OUT PRESIDENT DELIGHTS OF CAMPIN'G Ol.T. (From Leslie's.) The camper out who is a real lov er of nature will enjoy roughing it.ln woods or on lake or seashore, but be should first make sure that his phy sical condition renders It safe for him to undertake the venture. When In camp, every care should be taken to avoid needless exposures and to ob serve the plain rules of health. Out fits "hould be selected and modes of living In camp should be planned un der advice of some experienced per son, and It would be well If such a one could be a member of the camp company. A camping party should not be large; a few congenial com panions are better than a crowd of unrtwslmilated people. Properly pre pared for and wisely carried out, a brief sojourn in tent or cabin In the wilds should build up the average man or woman in bodily and mental health and vigor and supply a fund of pleasant recollections and good spirits for months succeeding. Not a few hard workers In various fields Bttrlbute their Btaylng power and suc cess to the Invigorating effect of their annual hark back to wild nature. To those requiring a complete change of surroundings this plan commends It self as a means beyond compare of restoring wornout nerves and Jaded minds. I (From the Detroit News.) German sailors on steamships .which are held up in New York have, 'several of them, gone mad. Idleness and homesickness are the causes, hos. i pital authorities say. Homesickness finds strange vic tims. Army surgeons know that sometimes it kills. Often it Is the man without a regular home who is most subject to nostagilia. This dis turbance of soul, mind and body set tles down upon the plegmatlc, the burly, the thick-skinned. It takes them under sunny skies amid the earth's best loveliness and they moan for dirty streets where they played in childhood. Idleness breeds homesickness and active diversion cures It. It Is akin to melancholia and comes In myste rious ways. Probably It arises from the biological Impulse Intended to anchor man in one place long enough for him to take root. Its opposing in.tini t Is the wanderlust. Kxplorers have confessed that the worst homesicknessness they have known was In the first few hours and days of their return. In familiar sur roundings the marks of time's Inex orable progress were painfully appar ent. Changes, small and large, tor tured them by reminders of the pre cious past. Home have turned in despondent revulsions to take up their roamlnga again. " ? , I - ?4 ' If f?i I''' f THK CATBIRD. (The Indianapolis News.) The cry which came from the back yard, apparently from the cherry tree, where the fruit on the sunny side of the tree Is beginning to ripen, was the doleful mew of a lost kitten there was no doubt about It. The sympathy of the children of the household was at once aroused. They ent out to find the poor little kitten. THK BEGINNING OK KHAKI. (John P. Dunlop In a Letter to the Scientific American.) In your correspondence column ot April 2 the question l raised M to when the khaki dye was first used for soldiers' uniforms and the writer dates It back to 1877.' Now, I wore khakl-colored uniform In 1S58 during the Indian mutiny war, being then in the Kast India company's army. The uniform worn by us at that time had been white drill, but It wan found to be unfit for the rough work of the i in time of peace are understood to be virtually unanimous In holding that the president has discretionary pow ers and may accept or reject resig nations as he sees fit. Mr. Gregory said he had not fin ished his opinion. He is making a thorough study of the subject and has discussed It with Solicitor-General Davis and several of his assistants. The Judge-advocate-general of the army and navy hold opposing views on the subject, which has become an Is sue of serious moment In the war de partment because of the growing tendency of private munitions estab lishments to offer attractive positions to expert ordnance officers, Toklo ExpmxHca Regret. TOKIO. June 30. The resignation of William J. Bryan la the subject of much discussion In Toklo. It Is gen erally Interpreted aa Indleatng that the atttude of the United States to ward Germany will be a determined one. Mr. Bryan is regarded by the news papers as the friend of Japan, and therefore they express regret that he has given up his position aa head of the depatment of state. Food I'ollry rm-hangvd. HEIU.IN, July 1 Tho German gov. ernment has decided to adopt the same measures for the conservation of this year's crop of grain as were employed last year, expropriating alt grain and fixing maximum prices for Its sale. The expropriation will be In th hands of the communes, however, end the maximum prices will not be fixed until it Is seen exactly how the har vest turns out. The same measured will apply to fodder. PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bud blood is responsible for more ailments than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma tism, weak, tired, languid feelim; and worse troubles. Hood's Sarsapnrilla ha been wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removiu? scrofula and other humors, nml building up lhe whole system. Tako it five it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Oct it today. Here are the two suffragists who sought an Interview with President Wilson In New York during the re cent review of the Atlantic fleet. They Invaded the Hotel Biltmore for the purpose of presenting a petition and succeeded In reaching Secretary Tu multy. "We must have an answer. Don't let him evade us again," they said. "Ladles, you are impolite," said the president's secretary. "I refuse to deliver your letter." OSccmnD "Very well,' they said, "we will wait and give It to him ourselves." The Indignant guard edged further and further back, crowding the suf fragists Into a comer of the corridon When the president appeared, how ever, they jumped on a divan, waving their letters over the heads of the police crying, "Votes for Women!" Preslent Wilson laughed. His good nature cleared the air, and turned what might have been an unpleasant disturbance Into a trifling Incident, so far as he was concerned. mm lilOTEin! DETROIT HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS 225,000 SETS OF MOTOR CAR PARTS A YEAR. This mean millioni of pieces, large and small. They have established costs on every piece, every part, every operation. They know to a fraction of a cent the most and the best it is possible to get out of men, material and machinery. With this exceptional experience aad equipment Dodge Brother show in the car they are making how much it U possible to give. Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 812 Johnson Street