East Oregonian : E.O., July 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

pace rom
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. TENDI-ETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1015.
EIGHT PAGES
--T . sions will t
' i t ' position 'of
sions will total not less than
At every great ex
the last twenty
years, 40 per cent of the conces-
- . - j j : v. .
ntiiih rfi an H.miwkiy t p. , moiis cioseu uuruig me him
two months; out nere less man
5 per cent have failed in the
first five months. It is believ-
AN IMiKi'KMiKST NEWSPAPER.
ri!-t.n. itrton. ny tne
AIT OIU,,n.UN PlliUhUINU
CO.
Official County 11pr.
Wmlr I mini l'rea A latlon.
mrrrd at iti. ixiuni.- n ivnuietoa. e j tuat when the rates are fin.
dilM mail matter. :. . . . ...
Uragoo as seood
1
ally closed there will be a net
balance of profit."
on mi r, is other ciTiKS lftKfiir s'lrrwd under
imiwiai uiH smi mb4 I'orii.nd. j u Lie lair sjtctta unutr
oi. a i war conditions it will be a tri-
Bowraao News Co, Portland, Orejon. , . , , - 0
on kii.k at umph indeed for the San Fran-
fhlmr" Poroail. tmv Seclirltj Iulli1!n(E cnirif
Mlilnirt..n. O C, Bureau 3ol, Four , 1 KSt
frmib aireet, N. W.
t lisi-mi'TioN- rates I AN ELECTRIC LAW OF
ilN AtlVANYEl r.BAVITV
v. . . a
lally, o(i year, by amil
naiiy, 'i m.'ntii. by mall
I three months, by mall
lailV, on meiuli. hy mall
I ! ly one year, by carrier
Iatiy, l mtwttia, by carrier
Illy, three nontha. by carrier
lally, one m.mtb, by carrier
Html n,.kl?. f)f year by malt
fel WeeUy. all month, by mall...
Haml weekly, four tuontUa, by mall..
. 1 2S
. .".0
HERE arises Trof. Thom
as Jefferson Jackson
See to tell us that we
,1 have been wrong all the time
gravity.
the law ot
i about
i mitjfs uu not aiuiu i outer
: things with a force exactly
They attract in proportion to
a. . i j. j. ' l '
"S( Ml l lI TO IHV
. trm niimhor rtf ortmip elisnfrinal
There Is so much to do-so u... v
nm.-h to right; currents which go flowing
so many paii to wnooth for around them in the same direc-
other feet:
So ninny corm-rs ilurk that cry
to
Th;d
for ItKht;
many hitler things
vhaligo to sweet
none of us chould idle
h re and tell
A world in need of help thut all
is well.
to do so
to he
There is so much
many foes
Of truth and jus-tioe
overthrown:
So many here oppressed by cares
and woes
That need the help that we,
perchance, may own
That none of us can stand and
truly say.
"There is no task that calls for
me today."
Edsar A. Guest, in Detroit
Free Press.
tion.
In an age which rides, talks
sees and hears by electrity, this
new scientific proclamation
does not come upon us with the
tumultuousness of a shock. The
evolution of X-rays, of ultra-
purple light forces, of radio
activities and various wlreles
marvels have taught us long
since, in the presence of any
fresh evocation, merely to won
der what next. Prof. See's
theory of gravity happens to
be next at the moment
The new proposition detracts
nothing from the peculiar glory
of Sir Isaac Newton's falling
apple. Beyond doubt that ap
ple did fall and did start a
train of thought which became
a lone one centuries lonrr. in
THE FLYING BOAT IN WAR fact. if we believe the Cali-
., : . ,. . fornia professor, however, it
N the subject ot national fd not because fte earth had
defense Glenn H. Curtis a ter in the masg but
who knows something becauge the earth is irdled b
about aviation believes the more of thoge e,ectric m ter.
greatest opportunity for the f u- jes with whkh Qur Laisons &nd
ture lies in use of trying boats Marconis love to play.
or seaplanes. i what difference does it
were is an interesung make anyway) the man with'
mem. Horn inc uutcu invctui . nQ joye of science in his hear
in my opinion tne great
cold winters; short wet sprint:: lift
blistcrinir sumnieis mi, I dre.-irv chilli; I -''
au'unins,
"The glory of Poland's past and
liie hope of her future are Oracow
and 1. embers;, for it was the former
that was her capital In the yesterdcv
of history and the latter that Is her
capital today and which would he
her capital tomorow were Polish
dreams to come true. In Cracow,
the great city of Poland's past, the
loyal palace still stands; but it is
used as a barracks and not us the
home of a king.
' The catherdral is now the Valbal
l:i of its departed Kieatness, for there
sleep the kings and the heroes from
the JaKellons to Kosciusko. Not far
away is the KocinskoberK, one of the
most remarkable memories ever reai
ed by the hand of man a hugu
mound of earth brought by loyal
,Poles from every battlefield in thj
world consecrated with Polish blood.
"The country around Cracow is
flat and is devoted almost wholly to
small farming ami trucking. The
peasants dress In white jackets and
blue breeches and wear jackboots:
their women folk, with large, bright
shawls and picturesque headdress,
brighten and give spirit to the country
aide.
"From Cracow to Lembevg the tru.
veler encounters good land; it is fair
ly level and entirely innocent of fen
ces, boundary stones marking po'O
lines, and tethers or herdsmen keep
ing livestock where it belongs.
"The same methods of agriculture
that we used In the I'nlted States he
roic the days of the self-binder and
the grain drill are still in force in
that region.
"It is in l eniberg that the only
Polish dominated legislative asemhly
in existence holds Its sesions. for
Leniberg is the capital of ilalicia. and
the Poles, both because of their
shrewd political ability and their nu
merical weight, control the Galician
legislature in the face of their rivals,
the Ituthenians of east Galicia. The
city of Leniberg is largely modern
a compact nucleus surrounded by
scattered suburbs,
"While Galicia is almost wholly a
agricultural region, and while a larf,e
percentage of that agriculture is car
ried on in the old-time way, there
are some few manufacturing neigh
borhoods and Industrial districts. Dis.
tilleries occupy first place among the
Industrie, and there are many beet
sugar and tobacco factories. Petro
leum springs abound along the Car
pathians and some of the towns in
this region grow from small villages
to modern Heaumonts between Nev
Year and Christmas.
Hm:'!'1l!IMMn!'M'MM
l!MfHii!niltU!r!!HM! 'f ' M HI f Mi! M!fM! M!H Mf1 ' j I ' lit i?IH I f "
imMI't'UIMIM
! ; --if -f
KIM1.M.
;may ask, so long as the solar
system stays as it is put? But
,the man with imagination has
! no place for so sordid and cyni
!cal a thought. The gigantic
! scheme of electric control
I which makes this new gravity
jidea possible will interest him.
jWhat prevents those fluid
(runaways such as sometimes
j perplex all hands in a trolly
power house? And what will
happen if some day a tremen
dous short circuit carries its
consequences to the whole so
lar outfit. New York World.
The kaiser is astonishing the
j English with his bold cam-
paigns;itis about time for
John Bull to really get into the
war.
a a
It seems easy for strikers to
win their point when their la
bor is essential for war purposes.
I
Does the supreme court
think a dog should rave a trial
I before a jury of his peers?
est field for the develop
ment of America' defen
sive forces is with the fly
ing boat or seaplane. The
underseas crafts have
demonstrated their im
portance, but the aircraft
has two distinct advant
ages. First, it has four times
the speed of the subma
rine. Second, its range of
vision is almost unlimited
as compared with that of
' the submarine.
It is, therefore, of great
est value for reconnais
ance, while with incresed
weight-carrying capacity
and devices for accurate
bomb dropping it will be
as efficient as the subma
rine for offensive purpos
es at the present time.
And again, aircraft can
be used to great advant
age in protecting large
ships against suDmarine
attacks.
ITT.'ll. i. -.J
itn reierence u prepareu- Nqw how , wiH Zapata
ress Curtiss is the type of man ho,d MexicQ Cit ?
to be consulted. Preparedness .........
for war is not preparedness The mountains and the oce-
unless it is up-to-date. What an beckon.
good would it do this country -.
to have a vast number of bat-
tleships if little submarines or
seaplanes could come along
any time and sink them?
The success of the submarine
in the present war seems to as
sure its supremacy over the
battleship and cruiser. Will
the flying boat supplant the
diver?
THE SUCCESS OF THE FAIR
CURRENT THINKINGS
Among the seaports recently visil
ed by the Austrian fleet Kimini, an
cient Arminum, the Adriatic seaport
opposite the diminuitive republic of
San. Marino, is a city of typical Ital
ian charm, a place intimately asso
ciated with the the big events of early
history, fascinating for the stnmge
romances lived within its bounds, and
filled with memories of those absorb
ing contraditions that go to make up
the Italian temperament.
This little port forms the subject of
today's study of war geography issued
by the National Geographic Society at
Washington.
"Rimini, just below Pola, the Aus
trian naval base across the Adriatic,
once an L'mbrian colony, then an
Ktruscan port, and later acquired by
Rome as a base against the Gauls, is
a picturesque monument to the past
rather than a place of present large
importance.
"When growing. Rome met Curtil
age for the mastery of the maritime
world, Rimini became an important
naval port. Here was stationed a
Quaester of the fleet, and from here
the merchants of Dido's city were
harried on their ventures through the
Adriatic tand Ionian seas.
"The power of Rome reached out
through this port for the contn 1 ot
the Mediterranean, of earth's one
great mercantile sea. Rimini is no
longer a point of significant strategic
value to the power on the Italian pen
insula, but in Roman days It was a
vital element in the plan by which
the Latin city becam ethe mistress of
the world.
jfSi
ar' W rf ' I V ' 1 - S- I w" J r r7 S
aHUalaWUiWi " HMafeaMMaAtfH' LiJ MMMifaWaMawi gpir VWWattHW ttWaWWM
The universal expression of every person when referring to the
NEW 1916
o 11
A remark m&de from the sidewalk owing to the car's beautiful
lines and exquisite finish.
A remark made from within the car because of its wonderful
easy riding qualities and grand performance.
TOT? ?HP'Rf
UG
1
JUL
iii
rill
Weight 2750 pounds
45 Horse Power
Wheel Base 115 inches
The world's largest automobile factory has made this possible.
Ask for demonstration. Cars now here see them on the street.
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
1 1 9-1 2 1 W. Court St. B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. TeleDhone 468
pin money.'' The first pins were of
wood, bone or silver, according to the
wealth of the users, but the metal
pin on the order of those we now
use did not make Its appearance un
til ahout the middle of the sixteenth
century. Pittsburg Dispatch.
nance and they have gone on
moneymoon.
their
A Romance.
Flo What has become of Grace?
Mabel Oh, she mairied her fi-
CORUKCTKO.
Mother Percy, I told you you
you couldn't go swimming and I now
observe that you have.
Percy My dear mother, you used
the w'orng verb. You should have
told me that I "must" not go In, not
that I "could"
GREATEST ARM WORKS MAY BE CLOSED
" i ' , i. , ' . ..V l
' f "" ', , ' V , - 1
l , f " ' 4 " - v -" ' ' . j
I
THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN
MY lIKAItTS IKSIRK.
AISTKIAX PULA.XD
For months war dispatches from
Uulbia where vast armies have
swayed back and forth, locked in one
of the outstanding, titanic strugglei
of history to decide the fate of em
pires and of two mighty races have
gripped the poular attention more,
than the news from anyother battle!
theatre, fin Gallria's fields during
the past lew months have been done
such feats at arms as the modem
TirLL western people admire
Vi the spirit shown by San
Francisco in rising from
the ruins of the fire and earth- U,1J couli have dreamed of.
quake and their enterprise in . Tt, "li,,u1r- lhlB "" theatre, that
... . ... I'as beheld among earth's sternest,
holding the great exposition miM blUer K,.erit.t ia intimately ie
this year. If the San Francisco scribed by wniiam Joseph showaiter
Star is Correct in its figures the '" a "'atement prepared for the Nat
fair will also be a financial sue na! f"f"i' society. This wm-
CeXi- T.he,SAar Pl j , r "Austrian Poland is practically
"Half Of the allotted life Of embraced by the crownland of Gal-
the Panama-Pacific Exposition ' ". This crowniand i almost exact
is past, and the figures that 'f 'h ''""f the state of south caro-
t u .. t4i ., r Una, but It has a population six tlmei
talk nay: Total receipts $5,- . K,,at. u cntlnental Unlted filatC),
433,000; Zone, $3,108,000 , CjX' exclusive of Alaska, were aa densel
position's share of Zone re- populated Gaiicia, would boast
...linta r.R7 OHO! Admissions. of population four times as great
$1,525,000; Attendance. , 8,.- ":a the poor
tiOO.000; fcxpenses, per aay.
$16,000.
"More than 8,000,000 per
sons have passed the gates
not including employees and
it is believed that the admis-
poorest of
alt the provinces of Austria. It Ilea
ouUide the ramparts of the Carpath
lana, which rob It of the warm winds
that otherwise would come to If from
the couth Hod also turn back upon It
the cold winds of the north. Thus
(he mountains give (jalicla b ng.
(From the Argonaut.)
My heart's desire is nothing great;
Say just a little eight-by-eight
Log cabin in the northern woods
Where I can wallow In my moods j
And wade around in solitudes 1
And rubber boots;
Free from excitement, noise tmd
dudes, j
Yes, that just suits! j
I
My heart's desire is nothing much;
A little venison, and such
Sweet trout as markets ne'er afford;
A little time to praise the Lord
My own peculiar way, for these
Simplicities that ever please
And never pull
The mind, as in the birchen trees
The thrushes call.
My heart's desire Is nothing large;
The open sky, the river marge;
The soyndlesa woods, the empty
shore;
Pine needle on the parlor floor.
And hasy lazy hours of life
Just breathing air;
One couldn't ask much less--no
strife,
Peace everywhere.
okm;i of fix mo.xkv.
I .....: 'ft x
' 3 ' "I
9; , 7 !1
I".- ' J ---, " - 4
tt" ' f if ! 'vi - : v.
Vt J t" i ! h
" t' J 11 . - (!
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIMIIIIIIllllllllllllllMimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II
IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD
ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT
CURE; if you see distant objecta more (or
less) clearly, or need to hold printed mat
ter nearer to or further from the eyes than formerly ; or
need more light. If you have -observed any of these
things, your sight needs the aid of correctly adopted
glasses to assist as well as preserve it.
Accurately fitted glases are only possible when the
sight has been scientifically tested.
We have every facility for doing this and exercise the
greatest care so that you may receive the utmost benefit
from wearing glasses.
A thorough examination and explanation of your con
dition will cost you nothing.
W. H. HILL
Optician
With Wm. HaiwcoiD, Jeweler.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Claude Kltchln, DeiiMMTUtlc I .cad rr of tin- Houso of Hpprosentutlvo.
Very old hand made pins, a may
be supposed, are much clumsier and
cost considerably more than the ma
chine product that we buy today for
S cent a paperA
When pins were first Invented they
were, of course, very expensive, and
Ihe money turned over to the wives
for spending money by the men of
that day gradually cameto be termed
This is Just a small part of the
great Remington arms works at
Bridgeport, Conn., which may be
closed by a strike, due, it is declared
by some partisans of the allies, to
German Influence. (Maude Kltchln,
leader of the House of Representa
tives, has gone from Washington to
make an Investigation.
The Remington Company is con
structlng here, because of enormous
contracts obtained from the allies, a
Treat plant. It covers 102 acres and
If the buildings which are going up
on the place were stretched out In a
single line, they would cover a dis
tance of twenty miles. The construc
tion work is said to be at a standstill
owing to, the strike. Orders mount
ing up to the millions for war muni
tions may be tied up. Major Waltef
O. Perffleld, general superintendent
has stated he is convinced German In
fluences are behind the strike.
ROUND-UP DATES.
The 1915 Round-up will be held on Sept 23, 24, 25.
Dodge
InOTIiiElS
MOTOR CAR
It was our expectation, from the first, that this car would
play a large Dart In determining motor car values,
We said as much In our advertisements almost a year ago.
We expected It to set up in ihe public mind a model and a
pattern of what a car of moderate price should be.
We expected that it would i ncourago buyers to Judge mo
tor cars by the standard of quality not by price.
Purely the results have more than realized our expecta
tions. Surely you can see thut the car is considered a criterion
of what constitutes real worth.
Once a man has driven the car, even for a few miles, noth
ing can distract his mind from Its performance and Its
duality.
He thinks of the price only In relation to the remarkable
value It buys.
That is why the first 20,000 fell so far short of supplying
the demand.
That Is why the second 20,000 are being absorbed with
equal eagerness. (
DOIKiK imOTIIKKA, DETROIT.
The price of the car cnnplnte with extra tire, tube, chains
and tire cover Is $900 delivered to you In Pendleton,
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541
812 Johnson Street