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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
FAGI rCTH DATLTEAST OHEGONIAX, rEXDLETON, OKSGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1915. EIGHT PAGES IK IM)Ki'h..SL.l.M MiWSl'AI'Ea. rotllshd (tall; and Krral Wrrklj at dipioa, orgin, by the UhUvMA. 11 KL.lSiil.Nll Pen CO. Official C'onaij lajr. Member L mted I'rnw AMtoclatloa. ataretl at the jttUct at I'tadletoa. ajrafue. u aeroud clasi mail matter. aieptuna 1 ON RALE IN OTHKR CITIES. Imimrlai Hotel Neaa bund, l'ortUutd. OlrafiM. Buwmaa Neva Co, Pan land, Oregoa. ON FILE AT Cblrafa Bimi, IMI Security Bstldlaf. waab.ngtmi. li C, buraaa SOI, tfur Maatk airwi, J. W. BUIWRIITIOK RATK8 (IN AUVAKCBl Valla, on year, by mall 15 00 isatly, all months, by mall 3.50 Kelly, thro moot hi, by nail I S Oally, une noMb, by mall , .50 lally. ova yir. by carrier T 50 uany, an montn. oy carrier s 7 Kelly, thro months, by carrier I PS lieny. on month, by carrier Wi aerol-weekly, one year by mall 1 Ml Heal Weekly, all months, by mall 7S ml-Weekly, four moot ha. by mall... .54 THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN for it; the war is the waif of the world. I Meantime, the cripples of a' continent are limping in from. the scenes of the great strife.) kijv cuisoky. nd the attention of American! At u,e end of the season the hunts manufacturers is directed to a '"'" of a famous pack of tmumis went great commercial opportunity : r,un'1 i'''ns ' ay damage done t There is a shortage of artificial I f1,irilIhimse hf funi1 onlv th, limbs, and the Cripples Of No- wife ut home. He exidained his er- oouy s war must be patched 'rami. up. XG OF El UOPF. Sing a song of Europe, Highly civilised, Four and twenty nation Wholly hypnotized. When the battles open The bullets start to sins. Isn't that a silly way To act for any kins? The kings are In the back ground Issuing commands: The queens are In the parlor Per etiquette demands. The bankers In the counting house Are busy multiplying. The common people at the front Are doing all the dying. These are not only the sol diers of the line, reared to the "trade of war," but the youth of the lands who were to be the hope and mainstay of the future; they throng the rail way stations of Europe, on the way to weeping homes the victims of Nobody's war. A continent of cripples. Only the Kings are immune. No Kings are being killed or wounded; they are under Di vine protection; on the battle fields they are presumably walled about by that shielding Providence whose aid they have invoked. It is less kind to their fighting subjects. Surely, the war-lords are wrong in saying that Nobody's war has wrought this wreck land ruin? There must be a J! dark Personality behind it of Satanic terror of Evil un- 'tnmkable. Life. KEEPING THE INDIAN A SAVAGE EV. SHERMAN COOL- 3fcX 1DGE, an Araphoe Indi an, an tpiscopal minis ter and president of the Society of American Indians, recently scored the moving pictures that depict Indian massacres, de claring they misrepresented the Indian race and tend to produce in children a false conception of the native Am erican. There is a great deal to the argument of Rev. Coolidge. We are trying to reclaim the Indian to good citizenship and yet we will not let his past die. We are continually recalling in distorted pictures and stories the alleged fact that a genera tion or more ago he was a bloodthirsty barbarian who delighted in fiendish atrocities. Children, who do not know the Indian of today as Pendleton children lcnow him, are brought to fear him as they would an orge. The emphasis upon the In dian's past is placed upon the fact that he did kill the white pioneer at every opportunity. It is easy to get the idea that he killed for the pure joy of killing without remembering the cause of his savage war fare. He had the same justifi cation in resisting the advance of the white man that any ci vilized country has in resisting an invasion. Defense of home and people is as laudlble in a savabe tribe as it is in a Chris tian nation. Having taken his lands and driven him on to the reserva tion, the white man should at least not impede his progress toward civilization by foster ing a misconception of his an cestors which resolves itself into a prejudice to him. NOBODY'S WAR JIT HE war Nobody made; an VU orphan Nobody owns; the war that "just hap pened" of its own irresponsible iree will and accord the bit terest, blackest blight of the ages to Europe, is making a continent of cripples, to grope uncertainly in the shadows of a land of graves. The Kaiser calls God to wit ness that his hands are clean of its blood ; his venerable ally of Austria proclaims his inno cence before the Most High; England's skirts are clean ot it; the Czar had no ambitioj There are priests and mourning ministers of God to bless its graves, but there is little light for the living who J. XT 1 1 - f i uiiusi go inrougn me us mar tyrs. "It was inevitable," is the only word, and the task of the future will be to nurse back to life a wounded world the continent of cripples of No body's war. Atlanta Constitution. WHY LICENSE FRAUD? HE arrest of the gvpsy woman for telling fnr tunes without a license suggests the query : Whv per mit them to tell fortunes with a license? Inasmuch as few are so simple as to believe that these Illiterate nomads can see into the future, their trade then is simply a recognised fraud 'which evidently pays well. In accepting their mon ey in Teturn for permission to go among the people and coax money out of them on the pre tense of foretelling the events of their future life, the city is plainly licensing fraud and beggary and subjecting the citizens to another nuisance. Having discovered that mo squitos have an aversion for yellow, Georgia society girls are specializing in saffron hosiery. The mosquitos may well complain of a yellow penl with their food supply thus curtailed. Tyrus Cobb has stolen more bases than the whole Philadel phia National team and his ad mirers exclaim over his grand larceny. ' Someone suggests that if Novo Georgiewsk falls letter by letter, it will be a long time before the Teutons take it. Inasmuch as the roulette wheels and other games of the "Red Dog Saloon" prove such infectious and popular pas times, it would seem that "You bet" would not be an inap propriate slogan for "Happy Canyon." j ex the lias our nusoHiul made an amiiuilion ,ve?" he a.ked. "That he have, sir," replied woman, with a curtsey. "Kather a cursory examination, 1 suspect T' "Oh. dreadful" exclaimed the worn an, with hands upraised in horror. "Such langwidga l never thought to hear never." THK SUXDEl! OF THE M'AKK- mow, Two crows set out at the break of day to steal their breakfast from a farmer's cornfield, but as they neared the place where the planting had re cently been done, they espied a man standing in the middle of the field. Ht wore his hat aslant and was appar ently waving his arms to warn them away. "He may have a gun within reach." AaJd one of the crows, as they veered off and alighted in the top of a dead tree at the edge of the field. "Since I come to observe him more closely," said the other crow, "I can see that he is the candidate who was making a speech at the county seat yesterday as I flew over the town. At least, he is making the same gestures." "In that case." said his companion, "we will proceed at once to feed our selves. A candidate cannot afford to offend even a crow for fear of losing a vote." Hunning for office fills some men so full of cowardice that it really makes them unfit for the job after they get it. Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bond and lit tle daughter, Betty, have returned from a vacation spent at Portland and the coast Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Olcott have returned front an outing of sev eral weeks at Lehman Springs. Mrs. Frederick Steiwer and little daughter, Elizabeth, left at noon to day for Portland and Willamette val ley points. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Turns and. Will Lano will leave Sunday for the grouse country on a ten days' hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baker and little son left last night for Olympia to visit Mr. Baker's father and broth er. Misses Rose and Myrtle Ross and Daphne Stewart returned this morn Ing from the Ross Ranch in the southern part of the county where they had been for several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Quinney left today for Meacham to enjoy an out- .ing. Miss Winnie Privett has returned from her vacation spent at beach points. to be used in building sidetracks that will relieve the blockade at Vsadlvo-1 stok and expedite the shipment of munitions to the war front In Eu rope, The rails are valued at 1,500.00( The remainder of the cargo, part of which goes to Japan, is valued at jsoo.ooo. Warship Flro Explained. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12. After a thorough examination while the damage was being repaired, officials of the New York Shipbuilding com pany are convinced that the fire which swept the hold of the dread nought Oklahoma several weeks ago was caused by spontaneous combus tion. Work on the latest dreadnaught Is being rushed. The Oklahoma was to have been ready for delivery in October, but It Is expected the fire will delay completion until early In January. Paroled Men Tbrtfty. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1!. The re port of Parole Officer .Whyte to the state board of Drlson directors con cerning the condition of the 783 merr on parole shows that during July the yearned 24,338.82, enabling them to set aside $6813.82. Since the Inception of the parole system In 1893 the 3422 men parol ed have earned $1,865. 843.38 and have saved $432,494.09. Of this number 709 have violated their paroles and 121 committed new crimes. Kails Col ni; to Russia. SEATTLE, Aug. 12 The Great Northern liner Minnesota sailed for Vladivostok with 8000 tons of steel rails for the trans-Siberian railroad, Approximately 8 per cent of the corn acreage last year was cut for silos, 11 per cent cut green for feed, and 81 per cent matured for the grain according to estimates made by coun ty crop reporters of the bureau of crop estimate. A PAIR OF Til KM. The much traveled young man hail just returned from foreign climes and of course, he must entertuin his rich aunt (with whom he was In favor) with stories of the wonderful sights he had seen. "Yes." he said, in the course of his remarks, "there -are some spectacles that can never be forgotten.'' "Dear me!" exclaimed the absent minded old lady; "I do w ish you would get me a pair of them, John." I.KSS THAN lir.MAX. Tom. the country 6-year-old, pre senting himself one day in even more than his usual state of dust and dis order, was asked by his mother if he would not like to be a little city boy. and always be nice and clean in white suits and shoes and stockings. He answered scornfully: "They're not children; they're pets." Harper's Monthly. FIX FOIi FIVE. The family was about to take the train for the country mother and the boys and girls. "Good-by." said the father. "I hope you'll all have the time of your lives. Oo and come as you like; enjoy every thing and every minute. I'll send you to every week as regular as pay day comes around." HER FLEA. "Oh, mother," cried Edith. "I found a little flea on kitty, and I caught it!" "What did you do with it?" asked her mother. "Why, I put it back on kitty again, of course. It was her flea." Linnin- oott's. A man is always eager to teach a woman how to swim unless she hap pens to be his wife. The fellow who is very aggressive wen he Is backed by a crowd hasn't much to say when he's alone. A love that survives the young wife's fir year of cooking is the kind of love that will live forever. Macon News. When the devil Is weary he intro duces a woman who is a little lonely to a man who is a little bored, turns on the moon and takes a holiday. AS SHE IS SPOKE. Mamie; Vatch ouall leave me out of that dance for you all got up? Hennery: If I'd a-knowed you'd ha' wanter went, I'd a -seed you'd Kitta gotta go. A SNAP. "I'm going to be a farmer when I grow up." said the city boy. "Why?" asked his mother. "So I can live in the country and have vacation all the year 'round " KOI'HI.E LOSS. "Jones Is all broken up about th? elopement." "You don't mean to say his wife" "No, .no. His stenographer eloped with hi fhaufeur.'' NO LATE VISITORS. A successful business man was show ing a friend round his new house. "It's a fine place." was the com ment; "but what on earth made you eettle down so far from the city?'' "The last train leaves our station here at half-past ten," replied the host enigmatically. "I believe that; but what has it to do with you?" "My dear fellow, just wait till you see my two pretty daughters." PolMi Nobles Returning. AMSTERDAM, via London. Aug. 12 A Vienna dispatch to the Handels blad says Baron d'Andrian-Werberg. ! former Austro-Hurigarlan consul-gen-i eral at Warsaw, will return soon toj that city and many other Austrian! e, .W' A ST A K PERFORMER. And is this man to come into this eourt with unbl'ish'ng footsteps, with the cloak of hvnoerisv in his mouth. and to draw 15 bullocks out of mv j noblemen of Polish descent Intend to take up their residence In the Polish ca pital. The Austrian press is unanimous In expressing the belief that KusHa never again will regain possession of Poland. client's pocket with impunity?" asked an Knglish barrister. There was no reply. Christian P.egister THE "GREATER OREGON" With new bulldf art httrr Mti. potent, n lurrd cruvmlft, and many adriltfoiis to It faculty. the InUrntHrof Atrgun will btn it fontrth rmr. TmmmJhj, H-ttwbr 14, IVlft. ftp?.! train tnr In :otnnirr, JournalUm, AiYh.tt-rtnm.Kaw. Md.Hc. T-a hJnr- Libra rj Work, Nuilf, FhyatlraJ Training and fine Aria. Large and rtronrdefmrtmttitUuf Liber al kdwtwUou. Llbrarr of more than AA.OOO volume, thir- I ea balldinr folly equipped, two vplendld Crinfuuilumsv. 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