PAGE TOr.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. FEN'DLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1915.
EIGHT TAGE3
K I.Mihl tiM't M .NKWM'il KB.
rutitttixl l Uf "A Kml t lea
111 (iU.uMA,V I'lhUKlIINtJ CO.
orfi-mi Contur ppr.
HHlr I riited I'rrm Asuu, litlno.
Bitereri St ibf p. ..ifl. HI Pendleton.
Vn((. at tM-DCd ciaM Bi-i ttittter.
tapfeuM I
ON SAl.r IN OTHKR I'lTIFS
lrll H..tel News Stand, I'ortlana.
fnm.
ktuvu Ne-t Co. rinitn4 Owfoa.
ON I'll 8 AT
Itlnio Burrto, K" Security Bnlldln
MiinrtoD, C, Bureau tx'l, tout
mats Htm S. W.
sheets to follow the lead of the
wide-awake Fittburg paper.
For so many years have certain
editors been penning screeds
about democratic depression
and hard times that now it has
become a matter of fixed habit.
They have been at It so long
that they can now dash off a
column without any conscious
mental processes and they will
iui wraiwj iriu uiai wnini. th gM-a parent armed with his gun
n a a fa V A a 1-c fi 1 a A o r anmnm il. . r . . i . .
o vi i uio iiiivu a iiica.uiiu in I wir ,uuni man Ilea prevlLmaieiJ .
"If you dare to kiss me again.'
she said. "I must tell my father.11
Kiss her again the ard.nt lover-. I
I pon this she fled to her father's !
ri-om. where she happened to find ?r
I him examining a gun. u
I "oh. pupa." she exclaimed, "do rur.jfE
downstairs and show Mr. Muchlovejgi
your new gun. He is so interested inlgj
guns."
I "Very well, dear." was the good
I tiatured reply, and down went the
i unsuspecting father. At the sight of
tiiamt'HitOM
DOOGIXti THE ISSI E.
iof space with a minimum of ef
fort.
11 it i auiiuufu in ute im vou know wher, , can buy
ribbed republican State Of i any counterfeit money?" inquired the
Pennsylvania that the time to ' suitcase,
discredit the old campaign cry
UrilUCRllTlOS BATES
I IS Al'VANCK)
Pallf, oe rear. b mill IS (W
tH7. in m.-ntt.s. by mail ISO
Ifellv. ihrr booth, br Bill 1.25
'!! Ia",bh b "f' .-JSi has come, then there can be no
nj,' ii ii..o;h. by carrier tTMOOUbt of it
I:!!?: X''nbT.:::::: m afe bet that there are at least! being made uncomfortable
.ne tr by mall 1 tu-n notion in rimn... ,,.v, : waiters '
ii montb, Bill.,,, 7S , , r. r, . ---o-
so De oiincl to the nandwntino' on
the wall.
nr.
Ira! Wek!f
enlweet!;. four mtttthi, kj mill..
"Are you looking for trouhle?
"No. But I'm against the tipping
evil and at th mm time 1 want to
But it's a pretty j go through the formalities and avoid
bv the
rFori-E s !ong or teace.
Ttie gra--j is green on BunKer
Hill,
TSie waters fweet on Brandy,
wine;
The sword sleeps in the scab
Lord still.
The farmer keeps hi. flock
and vine
CLEWS' PEACE PLAN
THK WII01.E OK NONE.
An eastener who had bought
farm In t'allfornla had heard of his
neighbor's talent for raising large
FXRY PI.TvWC: YbA nf potatoes so sent his farmhand over
... - , , , 1IVUV1 V' L
ta. XT, v-i. . to get a hundred pounds.
, , , ' 1 li U licit. K lU'Hir. (Hii-nriiti
i .ing nouse ana Dresiaent f
jOf the American Peace and j "and ten your boss that i won't out
A -ruarauon L.eajrue. nas a ten-s phhio ior any on?.
P
jtative plan for the settlement!
of the European war. He be-
A WITTY rtEJOlNPKJt.
Then who would mar the scene ,UeveS it will Secure a fair Setl-I Barry Sullivan, the tragedian, 'was
today
With vaunt of
fra ?
battlefield or
T!ie brave corn lifts in regi
ments Ten thousand sabers in the
sun;
The ricks replace the battle
tents,
The bannered tassels toss and
run.
The neighing steed .the bugle's
Mast,
l -II : j I
wicinciii, n an iiaiiuns aim in-
sure peace for many years. ln:
;his own words the plan is as
follows: !
"Germany to sell to France!
j Alsace-Lorraine for an equiva-
j lent of its real value and retire!
ifrom France and Belgium, but
i to have commercial access toj
!the Beljrian seanort. which
playing in "Richard III." at Shrews
bury on one occasion. When the no
tor came to the lines, "A horse, a
horse! Mv kingdom for a horse
some one in tl)e pit railed out
"Wouldn't a donkey do. Mr. Sulli
van?''
'Yes," responded the tragedian,
turning quickly on the interrupter.
"Please come round to the stage
door."
j would be declared a free port;
A SYMPATHETIC SINXEH.
These 1 but stories of the past Germany tO pay OVer to Belgi-I A vWting minister preaching In
her
field
The earth has healed
wounded breast.
The cannons plow ihe
no more;
The heroes rest! Oh, let them
rest
In peace along the peaceful
shore!
':11m the amount acquired from mall town near which a well known
J France to restore Belgium; the' rac,p meetln is Md- forcibly d?-
. ! rvir,.,; u i j m i nounced the "sport of kings." The
u.umca ucicsLuieu w u r- w , ()n of thp chur;h a!
iiuaiiv in lie r.niriann s nnn .ia.
ipans peace concessions; Aus-
ways attended the home meetings,
and of this the stranger was after
ward informed.
"I'm afraid I touched one of your
weaknesses," said the preacher, not
wishing to offend the wealthy one
tria and Italy to agree between
They fought for peace, for peace jeacn otner ior a settlement and
they feu-, ! urged to do so by the other na-
They sleep in peace and all is itions; Constaptinople to be aibut it was quite unintentional." I as
well. t t r. - .
i nee pori to appease nussia, bu,b -,uu-.
i rr, l , , .
the battles jinrKey xo acquiesce ana aus-
Itria and Servia to asree be
tween themselves to settle their!
differences; establish a World
Court able to enforce its de
crees by an international police
e it .n counirv euuor wrote:
force of the world military ! ., r,n,,, i,
The fields forget
fought.
The trenche wav in golden
grain;
Shall we neglect the lessons
taught. j
And tear the wounds agape
again ?
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the
land, j
vut hr wounds with gen- !
tie hand. the world. All the above na-
itions to nledtre themselves for
Ut peace on earth: Lo! flock tn lat f.ftv ,,OQril Qi
sheen of jleast, agreeing as advantages
i to be gained thereby to reduce
song of their armies and navies to
I riDQPO Kacio xiViiVt n-AiiM n A
mit, during tnat period,
Oh. don't mention It," cheerfully
retorted the backslider; "It's a mighty
poor sermon that don't hit me somewhere.'
BETWEEN flllENDS.
Brother.
Rtnn -onr nnttpr ins hecnuse
and naval forces superior to 'you don't agree with the editor. The
those of any single power in ! l"t cabbage you sent us didn't agreejgjj.
The Worlds Largest Automobile Factory,
Building Sixes Exclusively, has produced
the sensation of all car building
history in the
(0)
VAiyE-fW-HEAP J
CjUfS MOTOR CAH
PRICES F. 0. B. PENDLETON
r?
i iTl. i lb
t '
The model C-55 "Big Six" Buick has the refinements, power, beautiful finish and
graceful lines of the highest priced cars, and gives you more pleasure and return for
your money than any car at or near its price.
Don't buy a $2000 car until you see the BUICK
Bi8 Six at $1650
Less Cost
OREGON
119-121 W. Court St.
Less Upkeep
MOTOR
B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop.
More Mileage
GARAGE
TeleDhone 468
and fold!
And valleys clad in
gold.
C). rise and sing i
peace
For Theseue roams the land no
more,
And Janus rests with rusted
door.
Joaquin Miller.
with us, either, but we didn't drop
you from our subscription list on
that account."
THE PASSING OF A CAM
PAIGN CRY
of
their liquidating their liabili
ties incurred by the war. All
these nations to obligate them
selves to work in unison to
maintain peace not only am
ongst themselves but through
out the world. I feel quite
sure that the United States,
South America and China
would gladly join in the com
bination for the great advan
tages that would accrue to
them by the certain assurance
of peace prevailing for the
next fifty years."
Now that the wool has pass
ed mostly into the hands of the
buyers, the prices are taking a
jump. Wheat raisers may
profit by the sheepmen's ex-
"rrS the "prosperity" cam
Jl paign cry, employed so
long and so tirelessly by
the republican press and stump
orators, to be banished to the
realm of things outworn. Judg
ing from a recent editorial in
the Pittsburg Gazette-Times, a
stalwart republican journal, a
death blow has been dealt to
this mouthword of a great
party.
That paper admits having
made use of this "prosperity jpenence.
Ktnff in vfar pone bv and hav-
ing done bo with glee. It has I Simon Benson wants Port
aided in the laborious effort of j land to adopt a new form of
trying to tie the empty dinner j government that will make him
vail to the tail of the democrat-! the manager of the city with
ic donkey. "But," that paper1 autocratic powers. I his is a(
now savs : ! new urn to his philanthropy.
"Republicans must take itj xT""T, r
all back now. Wages are on Pendleton has had a full
the up grade. The democratic 'chapter of accidents during
partv is clearlv the party or! the past,week. I
business. It is being vindicat
fd. If any unregenerate re
publican so much as alludes to j
the thread-bare campaign cry
about a defective tariff system
or to the depressing consp
quenres of democratic domina
tion he will be referred to the
ntatistics applying to exports.
He will be asked what more'
, , . , i A young ladt, much admired bv a
Could any party do. ' your, man staying at the am
It will be exceedingly hard how., was kissed by him one day
for some Of the old "standpat"! Preatly to her indignation.
WHAT If K WAXTKD TO KNOW.
"Yes," said the fortune teller, "1
see It all here very plainly In the
lines of your hand. There is a dark
lady. She is tall and slender. She
has eves that flash when she is an
gry. She Is "
"Never mind telling me anything
more about her. I married her nine
years ago. Don't you see anything
encouraging In my future."
mi i5
Collcee Wisdom.
"What are the bonds of
mony?"
"Haby rilions:''
matri-
Poor Henry,
"It Is quite clear that Mis. Peck Is,
Ihe ruling power In that household."!
"Yes .Indeed. Poor Peck Isn't even I
recognized as a belligerent." I
IIKI.PFI) MAKK XKW X AVY
IS
Procrastination is the thief i
;of time. He also steals a good1
imanv opportunities. I
THIS MA Y ENTER TA IN
WOMKN S WAYS.
Publicity for Srlmol
WASHINOTON, Aug 10 Frank
publicity in securing the cooperation
of the community In the work of the
schools Is urged by W. 3. Deffen
baugh of the C S. bureau of edu
cation in a report on "School Pro
gress In the Smaller Cities," just is
sued. "School boards that are managing
the schools ably and honestly do not
i'eur to turn on the searchlight," de
clares Mr. Deffenbaugh. "The sen
timent is growing among school
hoards that Ihe public should know
how its money Is expended. In the
most progressive schools, the board
and the superintendent are present
ing facts to the people either In
printed reports. In newspaper articles,!
or by both.
"Some schoolmen .however, object,
to furnishing the newspapers wilh I
school information on the ground!
that they are thereby advertising!
themselves A superintendent who!
was complaining about lack of Inter-!
est among the parents In the schools!
of his city was asked whether he re
ported the progress of the schools
' through the local papers. He replied,
that he did not believe in advertis-j
i ing himself. He failed to grasp the.
1 Idea that school news is not for the
purpose of boosting a supcrltndent,
! besides being legitimate news. It calls
' -,tieritf"n to the needs of the work of
I the school so that the school may
t become more efficient.
! "In several cities, as Fredonia.
' Kans., there Ik an educational issue:
of the local paper. In some cities!
there are daily school notes, fin the)
! whole, the puiilic is becoming bet-i
' ler inform' regarding . the schools
iMtirrxv k(.i isii
SOCIKTY (ilKIWro WKI)
irsf National
1
N i
I ' E3 I
is'f " , JJ I
Oanh
FEXDLETOX, CHESCX
ESTABLISHED 1882
Known For It's Strength
LONDON, Aug. 11. The Hon.
Clarissa Tennant, belonging to one of
the oldest English families, and fa
vorite neice of Premier Asquith Is en
ifaged to marry William Adrian Vin
cent Pethell, the son of a rich com
mercial family of Yorkshire. MIkh
,, .. jrnnanis lamer is ,rd
is toward greater publicity f . .-,.. T,
' Mr. liethell Is twenty-five and
officer In the Second Life (iuanls.
Is a nephew of U,rd Midilleton.
Ho
-l'!:.'Jjl -
Juh NkQM Mall
WiIKMiiM fW-l . (If O
THE "GREATER OREGON"
U tth n-w foul Min c, Ktrttr rquf pniftil, n
lftrgMf imunili, bim many adHHiun to 14
farultr. the I ntrltr of ilrgan tHI b-rln It
fortieth fr, Turmtiar, HHf n. twr 14. IVIfi.
Hptal tmhiinc In rjtnntrr, JoarnJillmn,
Art hltM-laif), Mm lne. Tmu tUnr. LMr-
tf Murk, Muil-, Fhyilml Tralnlnc and Mm
A rim. Ijirc and trunic Atmrtmmut at Llbr-
at hMui-mtitm,
I Library of or tlian 6A.00O volumm. tlilr
I U-n butlrilnr fully nuippfi, lw plrmlld
gym naitlumii.
l ultin r. IonnlUHia fop men and fr
ONMn. fcaKnr UMt
Write far frae rataluc,a4HreMlnv Registrar
I UKIVERSITY OF OREGON
j (.cneral lien jiiinin V. 'I'racy.
j tleneral iienjamin F. Tracy, one of
the organizers of the republican par
ty, and secretary of the navy in the
caliiiot ,,f president Harrison from
to 18:i:t. is near death at his
home In New York Cil. He was In
jured In an automobile accident May
30, which. It Is bellew-d brought on
a rtroke of paralysis.
(ii-neral Tracy was born In 1 30
He served through the Civil War and
was breveted a brigadier general.,
Prior to that he had helped organize
the republican party in New, York
state. He has always been one of Its
stanchest adherents. He was Induced
by Senator Piatt, boss of New York
state, to run for mayor of New York
City In 1S97, but was defeated.
, ,. , I- .c.n " -jiennant'B father Is l,ord filenronnor,
icnuen
! b- nit-ans nf jirinted
I newn.ioer articles.
! "That the schools can work to ad
vantage through women's civic lm-
rrovement clubs and through parent-
teacher associations has been thor
oughly demonstrated in many of the
smaller cities. Such clubs are often
instrumental in the introduction of
klnderravtens. manual training and
domestic science The superintend
ent nf one school utilized the wom
en's clubs of the city by asking that
each club give some consideration to
the oiiestion. 'What can be done to
I improve the efficiency of jour
(schools?' Each club discussed the
(tuestlon and sent a representative to
I present to the teachers In that city.
the plan aroused Interest among tne
women of the city In better schools."
These and other plans for arous
ing Interest In school work are dis
cussed in chapter IV, Vol. I of the
1914 report of the commissioner of
education. This Is obtained as a sep
arate publication. ,
Germans to I'M! HIr din.
I)NDON, Aug, 10. Several 42-cen-tlmeter
guns to be used In the bom
bardment of Ilusslan forts passed
through Merlin last week on the wu
to the eastern frontier.
This was announced by a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam.
Steamer I'rb'l Aimoind.
HATH, Me., Aug. 10 The sulphur-laden
steamer Frieda from Sa
bine, Texas, for Searsport, Me., went
ashore In a dense fog on Seguin Is
land, off the mouth of the Kennebec
river. The vessel was so firmly
grounded that the chances of floating
her without assistance were consid
ered slight.
The crew of about 30 men were re.
ported safe. The Frieda was msnj
miles off her course.
Attack oil fiirso Denied.
VENIf'S, Aug. 11 fienernl Ca
dorna, commanding the Italian ar
mies, has begun a second attack
against the Austrian defenses at Car
go In an attempt to break through to
Trieste, according to reports receiv
ed here.
The Market.
First citizen: How's the market?
Second cltiien Rummer resort
men, preferred, 98 bid and 102 asked
common, 87 bid. Brisk trade In sum
mer girls, but market flooded 77
bid. Young widows lively at 33.--Puck.
ge Brothers
MOTOR CAR
You will encounter many
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that falls below them.
one
The motor Is 30-36 horsepower
The wheelbase Is 110 Inches
The price of the car complete Is I7SI
if. o. b. Detroit.)
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541 812 Johnson Street
3