PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
AS IM'hlh.M't.M .NKUtU'al'KR.
rikllabed I'lUy and Kfwt Weekly at I'm
Alston. ureuo, r-T the
SUST OliMioSlAN riltLlMllSG CO.
Official County Psper
IsVmtier I lilted !'. Association.
Enter.-.! at tti p.wtotni"e at IVodletoa.
Urafoa. aa ieroDU .laaa Hall matter.
lpbotic 1
ON SALE IN OTUKIt CITIKS
Impriai Hotel New Stmd, Portland,
Uftw.
boa man Ne Co.. ronlund. Ores on.
ON FII.K AT
Ctolmfn Bureau. Pon Sernrlty Building.
WimlonsTno. I C., llureau 501, Kour
ato street. S. W.
tit T.sritirTlON RATES
i IN Al'VANCK)
Itltf, nil cr. by nail tS (XI
Oallj, tli mihu. bj mail. 2 .V)
imilj, Ihrw Dioniha. by mall 1.2S
lillj. one month, by mall 60
INiliy, one year, by carrier 7 50
Itohy. all mnnlh. by carrier J.75
lally. three mmithn. by carrier 1 W
itollf, one month, by carrier .65
sml Weekly, one year by mall l.M
! W'wkij, tit aonths. by mall T5
SsiHVerilj. fuor moo tin, by mall... .SO
-MV 1-AM ANI YOVUS."
Here is one of the best sentl-
nu nts n "The Pay the Country
Celebrate." It is l' Folger
MiKinsey, in the Baltimore
Pun:
'This day my land and yours
From us a homage sweet,
The flag above Its doors,
The flowers around its feet,
The beauty of its burning creed,
That truth is more than fame,
And glory ever loss than deed.
And nothing worse than shame:'
HEROISM AT A DISTANCE
?9 0 a certain type of papers,
of which the Oregonian
is one, everything that
Germany does is ominous,
grave and insulting to the Unit
ed States. Ye should prepare
instantly for war and get into
it if we can, regardless of
whether anything could be
gained by such a move. All
who do not share such crazy
notions are cowards.
Fortunately such embecility
is its own best remedy and does
not carry far. Those ulta-war-like
tendencies are generally
shared by parties who expect
to be far from the maddening
whirl if war should really
come. They are warriors by
proxy and can be brave with
out danged. Hence it does no
harm to beat the drum with
vast ferocity. Besides swash
buckling appeals to many and
may help along that senatorial
boom.
BELGIUM'S GREATEST IN
SULT ft" HOMAS B. REED once
said that when a certain
man spoke he subtracted
from the sum total of human
knowledge and his remark
might well be applied to the
venerable John Wannamaker
in connection with his proposal
to buy Belgium from the Ger
mans and give it back to the
Belgians when ready for self
government.
Mr. Philadelphian may not
have intended it as such but he
has nevertheless handed the
Fuffering Belgians about the
worst insult thus far heaped
upon them. A free and vali
ant people do not want to se
cure their freedom through the
efforts of any associated char
ities organization, in the Unit
ed States or elsewhere. If for
no other reason the Wannama
ker proposal is preposterous
because the Belgians would not
like it.
The Belgians want
country back again and
will get it. But they
want some one to give
their
thej
don't
it to
them on the basis a dog would
get a bone. They will get their
country back by the same
methods it was taken from
them. They will get it by the
sword and there are good rea
sons for believing that when
the settlement is made
will get good interest
those who hold their
kingdom.
they
from
little
LIFE ON A SUBMARINE
F all modern games that
ill of submarining for ships
of the enemy probably
offers the most chances for
thrilling experience. But it is
plainly a game that all cannot
eta mi. The hardships of life
on a submarine are in keeping
with the menace of the divers
in a naval sense.
One of the German subma
rines captains who was cap
tured. Commander Hansen of
the V-lfi, recently described
how it feels to be in a sub
merged submarine :
"It is fearfully trying on the
penes. Every man does not
stand it. When running under
sea there is deathlike stillness
in the boat as the electrical ma
chinery is noiseless, As
the air heats it gets poor and
mixed with the odor of oil from
the machinery. The atmos
phere becomes fearful. An
overpowering sleepiness often
attacks new men and one re
quires the utmost will power to
remain awake. I have had
Imen who did not want to eat
during the first three days out
because they did not want to
lose that amount of time from
sleep. Day after day spent in
I men cramped quarters, where
I there is hardly room to stretch
your legs, and constantly on
the alert, is a tremendous
strain on the nerves."
The war aviator has at least
one advantage over the sub
marine sailor. He secures
plenty of air, though he is more
subject to attack, through be
ing seen, than is the undersea
fighter.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
TfO forbid freedom of
speech to an American is
to strike somewhere near
the foundation of what he con-
ismers xoieraoie government.
If the report that Dr. Scott
Nearing, assistant professor of
economics in the W harton
school at the University of
Pennsylvania, has been drop
ped from the payroll because
of his persistent utterances in
favor of academic freedom in
defiance of the university trus
tees is true, his case is one of
national interest.
Are our universities to teach
only the theory and persuasion
of whoever happens to have
been selected or elected to the
position of regent or trustee?
It should be remembered, too,
that under our system little ef
fort has been made to put men
of broad learning and sympa
thies on these boards because it
has never occurred to us that
our teachers were to be taught j
by them. We usually have
made honors of the places, in
the overwhelming number of
instances limiting our select
ions to one class of men thosf
who have made money, are
profoundly respectable as far
as we know, and who naturally
feel kindly to the system that
has given them such complete
recognition and appreciation.
Several months ago the pro-
xessors ana instructors of a
number of educational institu
tions united in an organization
to protect their freedom of
speech. We are wondering if
any investigation of the Near
ing case will be undertaken?
Chicago Tribune.
THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN
-SOME HER" ncnoN.
No, I shall not take a vacation un
less you go, hubby:"
"Wouldn't it be a good plan to
have your folgs spend the summer
with US "
'Instead of buying a new automo
l.le, we'll pay up the mortgage first."
"Wish our daughter sang as sweet
ly as yours."
"We like to hear your player-iano
Ii doesn't sound mechanical."
"You have dogs and children? Well
that makes no difference with our
rent."
"You may use our lawn mower and
telephone any time."
"It la all right if you- chickens get
Into our garden." Judge.
J.XMIOUTS.
The duw i ami- i)t r Is r.'i always
cm of hear nil.
Hope oft.'n tak.a the form of fool'
lshness.
The fool and the promoter ara soon
parted, after the promoter gets the
wud. t tiM
RIOTING
This picture was made In Mayonne, N. J,, shows tbs striken around
t!.t (lout Two dead and three dying was the toll when this picture was
SHIFPIIG CHOPPED
ALFALFA HAY FROM
UMATILLA PROJECT
j M.WWKUj COMl'WV TK1KS M'.W
piax for msi-osim; OK
l lilH'; .MH TOXS SH1PPK.1.
K.xnc of Hnilimr Klimlnatori by Xow
Method IVtmmuiI and Xclchlxir
IiikkI Xru of HormiMon and Sur
rounding; Torrltory ani-d at
Cold Springs.
(Special Correspondence.)
HKHMISTO.V, Ore.. July :'S. An'
experiment for this section of the I
country is being made by the Maxwell
Land and Irrigation Co. in the ship-
Ping of chopped alfalfa hay. Hereto -
fore hay shipped out of the rmatillu
project has been bailed und cut at ita1:
destination.
Ky chopping the hay at this point
the expense of baling is eliminated.
the chopped hay packing so closely
that as much hay goes into the car
as haled hay. The Maxwell Company
sold four hundred tons of this year's
crop to Klosterman & Co. of Port- j
land and will be resold to dairymen
of the Willamette Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fraser returned
1 Saturday from Anaconda, Montana :
after a month's visit with relatives
and friends.
J. 1). Kice. Frank Hice. Louis Oar -
ner and Logan Todd made up a
camping party for the week end ai ;
the Cold Springs reservoir. I nusual-J
ly large trout was the result of their i
efforts.
R. W. Fletcher of Pendleton was an
overnight visitor Saturday.
U. C. Todd came up from the gov -
eminent camp at Coyote Saturday, re
maining several days to oversee work
on his orchard tract.
Mrs. E. T. Erikson entertained in
formally Friday afternoon at her
home on Highland Ave., and Fourth
St. She has also invited friends in
with their sewing for Tuesday after
noon. -Neighbors of Mrs H. A. McKtn
surprised her at her home with a
party in honor of her birthday, Fri
day evening.
H, (!. Newport left this morning for
a business trip to Portland.
The popular Saturday evening
dance given in the open air pavilion
was well patronized by both local and
out of town visitors.
Mrs. H. O. Newport presided at ai
pretty dinner party Friday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall ,
who were celebrating their first wed
ding anniversary.
;IK LAWS VIOLATKD.
(Continued from page one.)
nywlse and pound foolish. Regard
less of the reason for the dilatory
tactics, the game department of
I'nion county, and of Wallowa county
too, where much the same condition
has existed for some little time, is
suffering severely.
Fishermen are known to be pull
ing and keeping fish three and four
inches long; it is apparent that some
streams have been dynamited; grouse
are being shot out of season in num
bers, it is claimed, and the whole ef
forts of law-abiding sportsmen to
stock streams and propogate game
birds will be annihilated the work
of years can he undone in a season
by ruthless violation of the game laws
which is bound to follow the absence
of a person whose specific duty it is
to seek out and have punished those
who don't adhere to the laws.
It is time that the commission
showed its hand.
The sportsmen have suffered long
enough.
Bring on a game warden:
LAWYER OEMAXDED -IRRIttA-
TIOX" EKE TO BUY IKIXKS
ST. LOl'IK. July 28. A story of le
gal service, obtained by means of a
co'ipun purchased from a fortune tell
er, and of an additional fee for "Irri
gation money," was told to Justice
luwnsend of East St. Louis, today, by
Mrs. Emma Rasch, a widow of 1407A
ir'tate street.
Her son, Herbert Rasch, 17, years
r d, was arrested July 1, on a peace
disturbance charge, and the case
wont to Justice Healey's court. Mrs.
Kitsch said she consulted Mrs. P.er
tna Ehrhanit, a fortune teller, and
that Mrs. Ehrhardt told her to con
sult Alexander Flannlgen, a lawyer,
anir showed her a coupon hearing
Flannlgen's' name, with the state
ment that it was good for 10 worth
of his legal services. She paid the
fortune teller 10 for the coupon, she
raid.
AND SHOOTING AT BAYONNE, N. J.
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Weight 2750 Pounds
J Js"j) syTQ3 cy1
The world's largest automobile factory has made this possible.
Ask for demonstration. Cars now here see them on the street.
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
119-121 V. Court St. B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. Teleohone 468
She said she went to Flannigen. ',
and presented the coupon, and 'that'
he took the case. When the case was
alxut to be called, she said he de
manded 15 of her, 14 for the leglti
rnpte fees of jurors and constable and
$100 as an "irrigation fee," to buy
"irinks for the jury.
She said she paid the $5, and that
the lawyer informed her, a few min
utfs later, that the boy had pleaded
Fuilty witnout a Jury trial, and paid
costs. She said the lawyer refused
to return any part of the money.
Flannigen. to a reporter, admitted
the truth of the story told by the
woman, and said It was his custom to
buy drinks for the Jury whenever he
won a case. In this case, he said, a
Jury was denied to him.
MOVE ON TO RECALL
COOS COUNTY COURT
MARSHFIKLI). Ore., July 28. A
I pc-all petition will he circulated in
Coos county at once against Judge
Watson and County Commissioner
Aimstrong. of Handon, and Dement,
of Myrtle Point. Incompetency will
he charged. Judge Watson has been
in office since January. while the
others have served a number ol
years as commissioners.
The direct cause of the agitation
against the county court Is the re
cent reduction of pay for workmen
and teams on the county highways,
when the remuneration was reduced
fm men from $2,50 to $2.25 a day and
for teams from $5 to $4.50
Thehoard of equalization, of which
James Watson was a member when
county clerk In 1913 and 1914, reduc
ed the valuation of timber lands $1,
600,000 and this Is laid to Judge Wat
ton by ranch owners.
The petitions are being prepared In
1'andon. Ihe home of ( 'omtnissloner
Armstrong.
"05 i?u it USUI;.:?
6e.
the plant of the Tide Water Oil Company hurling bricks and stones at
taken.
The universal expression of every person when referring to the
NEW
n
A remark made from the sidewalk owing to the car's beautiful line
and exquisite finish.
A remark made from within the car because of its wonderful easy rid
ing qualities and grand performance.
1
45 Horse
Another objection to the court Is al
leged general disposition to reduce
many legitimate bills.
The opposition is led by a num
ber of men who have been affected b
the retrenchment plan, among them
M M. Young of Coquille. The peti
tions will carry the names of candi
dates for their places and the judge
will he nominated from Coos Hay and
commissioners from l'andon and Co
iui!le. TWO MOKE U. S. OBSERVERS
CALLED FROM GERMAN FRONT
WASHINGTON, July 28. Col John
Kiddle and I 'apt. Kerkeley Enochs,
until recently attached to the embas
sy at Vienna, as army observers, to
day were assigned to the war college.
V ith their return the European bat
tlefields are left virtually without Am
erican military olwervers. While
both officers and also the war de
partment refused to discuss their re
turn. It Is believed to be a fulfillment
t f secretary Garrison's policy to with
draw officers where their presence
caused friction and embarrassment
It is said the popular idea among
officers In the armies of the Teutonic
allies of the destruction wrought by
American arms and ammunition made
the position of the American observ
ers uncomfortable. 1
EX-GOVERNOR YATES
NAMED IN DIVOitCE CASE
EUREKA. Cal, July 2S. Mrs.
Freeman and her husband, E. R.
Fieeman. testified today in the trial
of the divorce action agalnt Mrs.
Freeman, in which ex-Governor
Yates of Illinois, Is named as co-respondent.
Freeman testiinied thai
with his wife he went to the station
to bid Yates farewell on the morning
of June 30, 1913. ,
'1
,
-1
' ' '
1916
HIT
mm
Power
"You had better come to the end
of the line with me, lit le one." Free
man testified Yates said to his wife,
and Mrs. Freeman replied: "Sure."
The next time Freeman heard from
his wife she was In ,San Francisco. Ho
said she went away without any bag
gage. Later In the day Mrs. Freeman took
the stand and denied every charge
She said Mr. Yates never kissed her
and that she committed no Imprudent
acts. She testified that she and Mr.
Yates were the only passengers on
the automobile stage on which they
made 90 miles of the Journey.
AUTO MAKES 300
MILES IN 14 HOURS
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28. Ac-'
companled by Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
F. Hanley and baby son, Asa C. Hol
comb, a merchant of Grants Pass,
Ore., drove his automobile to Port
land, more than 300 miles, in 14
hours and 15 minutes, running time,
one of the most remarkable trips
made by a machine this year. The
Pacific highway was followed and
found In pretty good condition most
of the way. The bad stretch was be
Mil
r
NEW
1918
MODEL
mm
F.O.B. Pendleton
Pendleton
Phone 541
Wheel Base 115 Inches
tween Suthrrlln and Cottage Grove.
The finest hotel accommodations
along the route were at Sutherlln.
says Tom Hanley, who is a newspa
perman of Grants Pass.
The elapsed time for the run w
28 hours and 30 minutes, stops being
made at Roseburg. Sutherland, Cot
tage Grove. Salem and Canby. The
party left home at 3 p. m. Saturday
and arrived In Portland at 7 o'clock
Sunday evening. More than lu
southbound automobiles were passed
along the route.
The Joys of Ignorance are apt to.
be more enjoyable than those or
know ledge.
The head of the useles cuss ts al
ways bursting with theories.
CASTOR I A
for Infants and Children.
flii Kind Yea Have 'Always BssgM
Bears tint
81gnatare at
1 14 ki 14 t I
JUUU
Auto Co.
812 Johnson Street