East Oregonian : E.O., July 15, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

FACE FOUR
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AX, TEXDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1915.
EIGHT FACES
17
'In
A.N IMiKI'KNb-NT NKWSI'ArKR.
rnbilihw) I wily iti.l S-ml Vrk!j at I'en-
dHn. or-gott, by th
AST OUKUoNUN ILHLl.MllSa CO.
Offlrlsl Onntj I'uper.
Mentor I nlted 1'rwt AtuKxlatlon.
rl t l he nmtufflr at I'rndietoa.
Vlacua, u Hrwd ciw nail matttr.
epaons 1
OS BALE IN OTBKR C1TIKH.
Inparlal Uotel News Stand, I'urtland.
Un.
bummma Newt On, Portland, Oregon.
ON KI1.K AT
CMcsgo Bur.nu, Hov security Rulldlng.
Vtutilnirtna, li (.'., Bureau Jul, Four
taaaU umI, N. W.
have
den and Norway. We
made no complaint as
yet
J ear.
rehearsing
actual filming of It Is a unique exper
ience in the life of even a star. More-
... .o.-r .rail) vt'Illiaci, UH . . ... . ...
actors are raid fifty-two weeks in the.""41"1 lnT le-iull. 01 lne 80"
year. Even popular stage stars do called British blockade of Ger
i.ot average six montha of work a manv. althoiich it IS ' known
During Hie other six month thnr it i-a mointoino,! of Inna
uued, they are fman- i . V
cially responsible for themselves mere IS noi even a
-The privilege of seeing the un- pretense that it is effective in
rise, of enjoying bracing hreexes. the Baltic.
healthful outdoor work, and going t I it is because the British
rnnj i e lujiurifs unknown lu'ii
the average stage favorite. She may!bl0ckade of Germany IS SpUH-
H forced to make her way over 1an-OUS IM&l mese irOUDieS nave
gerous rocky mountain paths until j arisen. It is not a true block-
sne ends her days work at sunset! nf flprmnnv lr i
eTRSCRirTlON RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
elly, one !, bj mall 5 00
llly, all months, by nail ,. 2 SO
lUj. three months, by mall 123
fally, one month, by mail 60
il!y, one year, by earrlfr ISO
Hally, alt months, by rarrler k.7.1
Kally, three months, by carrier I.M
lfeilV. one month, by carrier 6.1
eml-Weekly, one yr by mall I.M
Kel-WeHi ly. tlx month, be mall 75
ml-Weekly, four months, by mall... Jxi
dangling over a precipice on a thir l ,. , ,
rope, but this, to many young enthua.. ! particularly an embargo upon
ssts. Is not work, It U a fascinating lne L lilted States. 1 tie mUCIl-
adventure. vaunted British sea power does
-Better stui. th sotor need not not cjose ports of Germany.
worry about lines or cues. He can re- t n . . ,.
act naturally to the emotion, created lS attempting to accomplish
by the scene. He can fin himself with 'hat purpose in an easier way
the ideas he Is seeking to Interpret. ; by denying to the American
and not with the combination of people the freedom of the seas.
words prepared for him by someone' .l. ... , .
else. His stage artificiality slip, of: If the United States cannot
like a tinseled garment." I command respect in Great
The motion picture actor has' Britain, what reason have we
a chance to live his part, not i to hope for consideration in
simply to act it. Work under Germany. St. Louis Post-Dis-
'such conditions appeals to him;Patch.
with it, glory-shadow and n lt ls? hS mU,Cn do With
i. - ine ooDuiaruv oi ine movie;
it is oniv a' dream of a far. 'show. 1 trial of the officials of the
THE PUKAM OK A DREAM.
Life.
Thus far the testimony in the
sweet Dream;
Hill of triumph, valleys of sighs
Laugh o' the lips, or the rain
I o' the eyes;
Hopes and fears, kisses and
tears.
Only the lights and the shadows
-l
!
MORE BRITISH INSOLENCE
far
of years!
X"onderf! Vears, sweeter
than they seem.
For the dream of a Dream.
II.
From heights of the lights in
Life's loneliest nights:
From the depths o' the dark
where the soul fares and
fights;
N plain words,' the British
reply to the president's
protest of March 30,
against lawless interference
with our ships and cargoes is
an impudent persistence in
wrongdoing. Nobody is more
conscious of this offense than
the members of the British min-
1 istry, for in answering us now
Cashier Company fails to show !
any stock sold in Umatilla1
county ; how did they overlook
our "investors?"
It cost Thaw over a millian
and the taxpayers of New
York half that much to prove
his sanity; it is not worth the
price.
a m
Let Edison develop his elec
trical ray theory ana there will
they reverse the record of their be a speedy end to warfare or
From fathomless seas where the 'own government in like cases
Life-Ship is tossed
And the stars and sweet sounds
of the home-bells are lost;
Sure through the sorrow and
bright through the strife
Shines the dream, leading Life
to the lillles of Life,
And no tears of the years dim
the beauty supreme
Of the dream of a Dream.
By Frank L. Stanton.
fnr mnnv rears
J! When the United States, un-
der international law, has
fights clearly established what
ican be more intoleraDle than to
J i have a professed friend say
that those rights will be invad-
(ed only with the minimum of
j inconvenience? What can be
more insolent than to be assur-
else to the human race.
Fine weather for those who
have to stay on the job.
a
iai ed by such a friend that on in-
wuror pdivatf CAPITAL 'terrupting our lawful trade
IT A llalU - ( ... .
FAILS
' HE Saturday Evening
with neutrals it will graciously
refrain from violence of confis
cation? Is there any outrage
CURRENT THINKING
AURAS.
Over the hundreds of miles of body
strewn battlefields in Europe no more
deadly spot could be found during
recent fighting than just to the north
of Arras, where for more than a
month and a half the French have
Ujv Post along with other that one nation can afflict up-' driven home innumerable fearless, de-
journals takes Up the On another at peace more hU- termined assaults against almost Im
f tlto cV.irminr trnst .. i milatintr than to subiect its le-: Pregnable field works. More livei
rrv.- T4. l. T rVllofJ o-iimQTO rr.m0r ta o nirof i-1 have been lost t0 the lua" 'an '
law, which will go into effect cal censorship?
in November, should be re
pealed. Else it will interfere
with the development of the
American merchant marine.
But we have not had the La
Follette law in the past, yet we
have had no American marine.
If the La Follette law with its
humane provisions is the source
of trouble why is it that during
all the years prior to the pass
age of the law our shipping was
not developed? Why were the
shipping people crying for a
government subsidy?
The facts of the case are that
private capital has proven a
failure in the development of
American shipping. It has
been cheaper to operate ships
under foreign flags with low
standards of living and pauper
wages. So our financiers have
invested in foreign ships and
allowed the American flag and
the American seaman to be
driven from the ocean. Capital
of that sort knows no patrio
tism. Appeals in behalf of the
shipping interests do not set
well while ship owners are im
posing their present piratical
charges for handling American
business. Under new charters
from 50 to 60 cents per bushel
is charged for carrying wheat
to Liverpool, exclusive of the
insurance. The ship owner
makes more money per bushel
than does the farmer who rais
es the grain, yet they howl
eternally for a subsidy or about:
something else. j
The administration is justi-'
fied in refusing longer to, have:
faith in exclusive private oper-f
ation of ocean lines and in pro-!
posing government entrance in
to the business so as to provide
fit service for the commercial !
and producing interests of this
country. !
fighting area here according to dls--patches,
than upon any other Dart of
XSO matter tlOW many diplO- the endless battle line. Arras, the
matic notes may be written or'llnt from which the French have
how cleverly or falsely they
fiiy
R7
ire
Pays
I ormer
Continuance of the
Wohle
Store
Friday and Saturday will be the greatest money sav
ing events ever recorded We have waded into the remaining
stock and made reductions that are astounding
Merchandise to be Sold for Next to Nothing
Ladies' Suits,
fine materials,
good styles,
values to $25
81,98
YOUR CHOICE
OF ANY SUMMER
DRESS IN THE
STOCK
THIS SEASON'S
BEST STYLES 2
PARASOLS PRICE
ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS &t Less Than Cost I
200 pair
ladies' tan
oxfords and
pumps, val. $5 .
A
M
FANCY BRAIDS
AND TRIMMINGS
YARD
Wh
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S EX
TRA FINE
QUAL HOSE, PR.
Free with each pair of Tan Oxfords or Pumps one pair of tan hose
Men's extra
pants, values
to $4.50 pair
Men's Summer
Suits, best
styles, to close
4L0B
CHILDREN'S
SHOES. SIZES
TO 8Vi TO CLOSE (O
OUT AT
I fin
IV: P
Remember Friday and Saturday Hundreds of Bar
gains Will Be Snapped Up Come Early and Get Best Selections.
ONLY TWO f?nw
MORE DAYSgffUQf
. OFILY TWO
MORE DAYS
tv- - ---- - - --di
"One of the leading grain markets he hadn't an ounce of sense, that he
Arras, the capital of the French j ),efore the war. I that he never would have an ounce
department of Pas-de-Calals, is one "chief among the factory products of sense.
Having been assured on these
Kuan atpnnwt.. f.nln- V. tnV..I..
,'.a, in ., 0..fan.An 4.,,,. I.,,n
11 f "1C lca iobuc, uic !,y the National Geographic Society: 0f prance was held in this busy city had never had an ounce of sense ami
cmisn governmeni cannot
justify the seizure oi neutral
ships laden with noncontra
band goods bound from one
neutral port to another. Inter
national law recognizes and
defines blockades, but it speci
fically declares that no block
ade shall be operative against
nations at peace.
The British blockade of Ger-
ot the oldest and most Important r,r img r hest mienr nerlcultur-
towns of northern France and Is sit- a implements, hosiery, lace, pottery
uated on the right and southern bank; and leather
points, the good man turned to his
paper only to be Interrupted by his
of the river Scarpe at its junction "as early as the fourth century this ung son and heir:
in Belgium.
"Arras Is one of the principal sti-
many is in fact a blockade of;way Bbout 1J7 milP9 d!stant
Holland, of Denmark, Of Swe from Paris by rail.
with the Crinchon, partly on heights ;ttle town was famous for Its oolen
and partly in a fertile plain. A low ! manufactures, a fame that it has lost
line of heights extend to the north of, to the great woolen centers of Britan-,
the town, where the present German nia across the water. It later became
line runs almost fine north tn Ynrna
famous wherever luxury held footing
for the manufacture of tapestries. j
"Many an Important action in
"Father," asked the boy, "what Is
a vacuum, and where can I find
one?'1
"My boy," replied the good man,
"If we are to assume that your moth
er Is qualified to speak on the sub
ject, I possess the only real vacuum
KANNO'S SISTER ALLEGES SHE IS INSANE
ACTORS AND MOVIES
i
3REFEKEISC1S along with
profit causes actors to
enter the motion picture
game whenever they may do
bo. There are several specific
reasons why the movies appeal
to actor folk and some of them
have been set forth by Geral
dine Farrar.
"Love of art and a high salary are
fff " r?' l,f" ianqbubtcfI
it w:"' w-v y105
tit t r
I ... vsjci)
u '&, - ;
northern France has been fought in in the neighborhood and, for your
and around Arras, a site where the further information, It Is situated Just
Latin, Celtic and German elements between my collar and the glossy
have struggled since the foundation of space where 1 used to grow hair."
the Roman empire. The city belong-. "You mean your dome?"
fd to the Spanish branch of the House' "Yes, my son, that Is the family
of Hapsburg until 1640, when Louis vacuum."
XIII of France captured it after a
long, severe siege.
"It was ceded to France by the
Treaty of the Pyrenees The French
revolution and the invasion of the
Germans In 1870-187 1 caused much
suffering amonng Its people.
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
IVAXGOROI).
WIIKN PAPA GOKS ALOJ..
The baggage master halted the
family party and politely explained
that under the new law the value of
Husslan fortrnss Ivango'rod Interposes th cntnts of each trunk must bo
"I am certain It was something of
consequence," she said.
"Alas! madam," he answered, "It
was Indeed; but now It It Is too late.
I should have liked
that Iced pudding."
a little more of
Why He Growled,
"The Browns have a new automo
bile." "That so?"
"Yes; aren't you glad?"
"I can't say that I am particularly.'
"You should rejoice in the success
of others. I don't see why men act
so gloomyswhen other people are get
ting on."
"You don't? Well, I'm Brown's
tailor and he still owes me for two
suits." Detroit Free Press.
PROMISING BOY.
Before the Austro-German ad
vance, south of Warsaw, the powerful
Willis Haywood, the lad who shaken
up the milk chocolate at Klrkwnod'a
fountain, may make a first class
druggist If given an opportunity. The
other day, when Mr. Klrkwood asked
him if he could find a certain drug
bottle on one of the high shelves, the
lad replied: "Well, if you will tell
me the 'nickname' for It I guess I
ItHelf, Just about midway between the
great manufacturing metropolis of
the Poles and the north Gnllcian fron
tier. This city Is a stronghold of the
first clans and forms the center of a
defensive line guarding the southern
approach to the capital city of Rus
sian Poland. Especially Is It Import
ant, as It stands upon the Junction of
can find it fur
(Ky.) Hustler.
you." Madisonvlll
tiiARrry.
1(7
I hates des suspicious guys,"
the panhandler.
"What have dey been doln- to yo
r.ow?" asked his friend.
"A gink gives me a dime dls mor
nln' to git somethln' to eat, and den
he rollers me Into a restaurant and
watches me spend It"
Steel Itat Held Vp.
WASHINGTON, July 13. The In
terstate commerce commission sus
pended until November 12 proposed
Increases In rates on structural steel
In carload lots from Pacific coast
points to Interior points over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee St. Paul and other
railroads.
Woman Sent to Asylum.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. Held
Insane after an unprovoked attack on
Police Captain Circle, Mrs. Emma Go
lub, a socialist candidate for various
offices In the recent city, county and
state elections, was committed to the
insane asylum by Judge Cleeton.
given
After a brief consultation with her
daughter, mamma pointed to her own
trunk and said: "Please put this one
down as containing $1000 worth .of!
personal belongings. This one," indl-j
eating her daughter's trunk, "you may
put down for $800 ';
"How about this little one?''- aHkedi
Playing Safe.
"What are your views on the moil-
SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. Miss
Helen E. Boylen, sUter of Mrs. Gert
rude Bole Kanno, has filed Informa
nt the only Inducements which have tlon that the author and poet IS In
brought nearly all of the successful sane and has asked that she be re
olnwn and actors Into this new In- strained and held In custody until her
tfustry. To have the regular weekly mental Btatus Is decided on. It Is said
ghost malk' (as theatrical people call that Miss Boyle Is acting on the ad
$f day) during the rehearsal of a vice of Takishl Kanno, Japanese phi
lctur play as well ai during ttt losupher, huhband of Mrs. Kunno, fl-
rallways from Warsaw south, one of ne naggage master, resting nis nee:
v hlrh run southwest to Keize. The "n ',s t0P-
Invading Herman armies are now re- "Oh, that!'-replied the lady con
ported tn be pressing toward Lublin temptuously. "Ten or twelve dollars
and Interest in the near future may wl1' that one "
renter around the redoubtable fortress "I see," returned the official. "Fa
at Ivangorod. ther's going along, too."
Thus begins a war primer Issued,
todav bv the National Geographic So
i clety. dealing with the Russian Prze
mysl. a gainst which the conquerors o, dn(.eg.
the lust Austrian Prswmysl nre striv
ing. The statement continues:
"Ivangorod Is 113 miles north-north-west
of Przemysl and more
than CO miles from the Austrian bor
der. It is about 60 miles southeast
of Warsaw. The city Is situated at
makes use of the Vistula river which
Vistula, and Its plan of fortification
the confluence of the Wleprz with the A certain lady In Paris gives pe
there has become of sufficient size rlodlcal dinners at which assemble
to lie navigable for larger boats. Nine most of the well known wits and lit
permanent works are built along the erateurs of the day. The rule of the
right bank of the Vistula and there mansion Is that while one person dls
and three upon the left bank. The courses no Interruption whatever can
country around this town Is rolling, b permitted. It Is said that M. Tie
in places sharply uneven, and offers nan once attended one of these dln
advuntageous features for defense, ners and being in excellent vein,
Ivangorod, together with Brest-Lltov- talked without a break during the
lowing her reported confession to him xovo-Georklevsk and Warsaw, whole repast Toward the end of the
that she loved E. Ishakagl, another forms the celebrated Polish 'quadrilat. dinner a guest was heard to begin a
Japanese more than her husband. I eral,' the kernel of the Russian sentence, but he was Instantly sllenc
Mrs. Kanno is said to have admit-' acheme for the defense of their fron- d by the hostess. After they had
ted that the love between herself and'nir tnnrt nnnsinn Pninnd" i left the table, however, she at once
, "Well, my wife thinks they're out
rageous, and my daughter says they
are Just two sweet for anything, so of
course I have to preserve a strict
neutrality."
OF NO CONSEQUENCE.
her husband cooled and that she trie
to Interest him in other women, In
troducing Ruth Ht. Denis and Maud
Allen to him "because they expressed
the poetry of motion and he was In
terested hugely in poetry."
THE FAMILY VACI I M.
I Informed the distinguished Indlvldutl
, that, as M. Renan had now finished
his conversation, she would gladly
The good man had Just been In- hear what he had to say. The guest
formed by the only person who could modestly declined; the hostess Insist
possibly possess the Information that ed,
Dodge
IflOTElltl!
BETilOIT
HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS
225,000 SETS OF MOTOR CAR PARTS A
YEAR.
This means millions 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 and
equipment Dodge Brothers show in the car
they are making how much it it possible to
give.
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541 812 Johnson Street