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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
TAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. TENPLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1!. 1915. EIGHT PAGES 1 IM.I.l I.Mh.M .NKWM'Al ER. 'kllthnl t !! unii Sroi Weekly at 10 Ol.1.l,".NA. I'l Hl.lMliNtS CO iiffi.im oumj rr"r Munlr I i.iipd IT.-n am lll"n- atrwl ( thf at ivmileton. , Lrrvgou, aa 4-utl t iM oimil uiaUer. j I Upbeat ON HA! K IN OTUKR CITIKS. Imrxrlal Utel News tiinj. l'.rtloJ. lrt boamaa St Co. IMrtlind. Oregon. o FM.K AT nlro Rim-nil. I Swiirlty HolMInc wailjinitun. It c. Ktireau Sol, Kour canasta atreet. S. W. grBsi-nirnov rates I IN AIiVAM'K) fHI!, wi year. h. mall..... IS 00 all;. Hi mnniha. by mall !M lal!y. threa ainnitin, by mall 1.2ft lallT. on month, by mall 50 l"allt. ot year. b.T oarrlpr 7 50 IMIit, alt m.tntha. by carrier & lallj, three montha. by currier 1 90 Iilf. one month, by oarrler M VtmlWrrklr. on year by nail 150 Heat Weekly, till month, br mall 73 Sani Werkiy, four moo tin, by mall.., .50 The host pvssihle face will he put on proceedings and the delegates will not be attired as pirates are pictured in story books but from the public standpoint it would be just as effectual to appeal to Captain Kidd and his buccaneers as to this well fed bunch of stingers soon to gather in Portland. NEW USE FOR MONEY THK WOIUIVS ANSWER. V "Old World, speeding Where darkness slips Its bars, Tell us what you're seeing At the stations of the stars? And the World speaks true To the very soul of you: "No brighter world than YOUR world Is framed In all the blue!" Old World, glimmering Where gates of glory gleam. Tell us of your vision Read us Heaven's dream! And the World says, sweet: ''Where light and darkness meet Heaven's dream Is of the Love That makes the world' heart beat!'' Frank L. Stanton. v NO CHANCE THERE Tf0 HERE is a news story from Salem regarding the alleged water power conference to be held in Port land in September and it states the. Ferris bill will not be fa vored by the delegates. Of course it wont. Neither will any other practical pro posal for the development of the water power resources in behalf of the people. It is the firm conviction of the East Oregonian that when that con ference is on any man attempt ing to represent the interests of the country as opposed to the electric trust and its sub sidiaries will have as much chance as would a snow man acting as fireman in Purgatory- This conference was not staged to help along the cause of power development. It was arranged to aid the electric in terests in their lobby activities against the administration's power measure the purpose of which is to give the government a hold on power development so the people may get at least a small share of the benefits justly due them. For President Wilson and Secretary Lane to work along such lines as that is distressing to the electric interests, their skillful lawyers, their politici ans in office and out a.nd their bootwiDing newspapers. If the administration plan sue ceeds the action will tend to make public service the prim ary principle in power develop ment not huge private profits. So some smooth work is be ing done to offset the efforts of the administration. Ignorant- ly or otherwise the Oregon leg islature was lined up in the cause and next month the con ference will be held. There need be no doubt as to what will be done. Since it is their game it may be taken for granted they will pull the thing off according to their liking. rLL know that money is an important factor in the war but about the most unusual report shows how Eu ropean currency is being used to patch up the war cripples. This is from a Paris paper: "Artificial arms and legs, for which, because of the war there is now a great demand in France, are made of a kind of cardboard dough or paste This carton paste is provided to a great extent by the Bank of France. All the old notes of the various denominations from 5 to 1,000 francs are de stroyed before some of the high functionaries of the bank and transformed into a pulp, which is sold from time to time to the makers of artificial limbs. So it is that our glori- pus ones who have been muti lated are able to say that each artificial leg or arm represents a fortune." But all the money of Europe will not be able to hide the graves of the dead or restore the broken homes made in the last 12 months. NOT LIKE NAPOLEON'S DAY rx dispatch from London states that British experts tike the historical view of the invincibleness of Russia on account of vast distances and lack of roads, transportation facilities and food supplies for man and beast. The Russians make a desert behind their re treating armies. The historical view is not a good guide in this war, declares the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The modern methods of war fare have changed all military traditions. Trietschke predict ed that the next war would differ from all other wars be cause it would be fought, not by organized armies only, but by organized and armed na tions with every citizen a sol dier and with all the resources of the nation available for mil itary use. He foresaw Ger many's perfected national or ganization and wonderful pre paredness as the model of fu ture warfare. The German task of pene trating deeply into Russia is gigantic and dangerous, but their situation is not to be com pared to that of Napoleon. Napoleon took an army into Russia, depending upon Rus sia's resources for forage and Russian roads for the move ment of his troops and the transportation of guns and am munition. The Germans depend upon themselves for supplies, roads and transportation. They are prepared for all contingencies. They have sent into Russia not only a vast army of soldiers. but a proportionate army of workers with materials for all purposes. As they move they build their own highways and railroads on which to bring up their food sunnlies, guns and ammunition. They carry their own resources. If the Germans suffer in Russia it will be because thev cannot supply enousrh men to overcome the Russian hordes The Russians mav be able to equip an army which will ex- i . i l OliMI It AMK.VSSUXm AT PI VnsiUIUi ( AMP IP'JtllllfiiaiHIIIIItulllllMSIHIMftttHIMH HWtWllllWIHWHWWtIHMMMHilHIBIIllW'inifWIWWi;WUI'r. iiiiliiM.uyiiiillillM Firs? national Bank FEXDLETOX, OREGON BS S3 ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength 57" v : ' Vv ! f " ffig ?" ?- w i if V 8 w I i " rv -M I V Jr 1 r f0 -4a d t t E827 'k Bacon own PI.ATTSBURG. N. T.. Aue. 19. Former U. S. Ambassador to France uobert L. Bacon, Is learning to be a M-ldier in the business and profes sional man's military camp here. The former ambassador spoke to the men following Major-General Wood's appr-nl for a larger armv. Mr. Racnn supplemented General Wood's ideas along the same line. A bad year came ftloii); an,l he Uvt , iic.-h everything. It took nnotherj :ear to reeover and regain hia form-, er foothold, as U often the cat.e in' the tips and downs of endeavor. Dur ing this time he kept In touch with the girl, and he told her of nil his trials and tribulations and how he hoped to recoup his lose-es and finally succeed. About this time In the lean year of the young man's career he received a shock the biggest of his life. There cc.me the sudden announcement that the girl had married ANOTHER man somewhat older than herself, but who had considerable of this world's goods. The Jilted youth was stunned; and for a little while he found it wf3 al most impossible to proceed, since the object of his determination to win had gone; the motive was no longer thtre, and It looked Impossible for him to pick up the threads of things. He couldn't understand It. He blam ed himself. He should not have ex pected her to wait so long. How he siiffered! Yet. as he was young, a day cams when he did go at his work again, only because there was nothing else to do. To make a long fable short, he srcCKKHKIl even beyond bis " hope. He was rich, very rich. A 1 lon-;rig came t- go back to the old Uwn. Perhaps he wanted a glimpse of the girt. He went. He had an other shock. The woman did not love the man she married, and It was common knowledge that the hu-' band life was one of sadness and sorrow, because she DEXIKD ItlM THE LOVE he thought was his v-hen he won her. The man who returned saw himself as In a looking glass. He said to himself. I 'l might have been that mar.!" And the woman wanted to sever th ties that bound her to go to this men who had made good. She plead.' ed the old love and told him he was the "only'' one, etc. But he who had toiled and learned something of the world was not blinded. He found himself fortunate at his escape, nor was he embittered. He said to himself: "I know there must be some other, beautiful girl In the world who CAN love a man better than she loves his money." Moral A woman who makes mon ey the object for marriages make' marlage the object for money. mmffnmi'iiii'i'M'tittitiiiii'i'BfnH iiijumiiiiiiiiniijin haust the German resources. They will not be defeated be cause they cannot untilize the resources they have or because Russian cities are burned and Russian stores of food destroy ed. Historical views of warfare must be revised in the light of I modern methods, in the per-1 fecting of which the Germans have set the pace. Military camps for "business men" this summer are the vogue but thev wont accomp lish much for war preparation : equipment is of more import ance than anything else these days. There is a wide difference between Liverpool and Pen dleton wheat prices and the high freight rate does not ac count for it all. There seems to be an ab undance of good men available for the commissionership. U A dean, beautiful retort at which to rest and enjoy e yourself during the hot summer. I;l HIDAWAY SPRINGS In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla County. H. M. CULTER, PROP. Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths. Hotel Rate, SI 0.50 Per Week INCLUDING BATHS. COTTAGES FOR RENT. FREE CAMP GROUNDS GOOD INCLOSED PASTURE. PAuto stage, carrying passengers 11 and mail, connects with regulai II SttftCP at. TTkinVi nvonr Tnnorl'iv lil 0 Thursday and Saturday. H Round trip automobile fare from Pilot Rock $5.00 THE FACT-BACKED j bilM nn7n nnr jvMLUui SERIES 8 now on display at our garage delivered to you with full equipment Phone or call for demonstration Pendleton Auto Company Phone 541 812 Johnson jSt. Buy Soda in Bottles 181 nECAVSE IT IS MORE SAN. ITAHV THAN THE SODA AT FOUNTAINS. We bottle, sell and deliver to any part of the city, the purest sodas made from pure flavors and filtered water. Try an order from the follow. Ing list of delicious beverages: Celro-Kola Cola Qunea Ilirra Root Brar Grape Knuu-k Ginger Ale Tni-Frult Pineapple Sodaa of all Flavors, ONI,Y $1.00 A CASE. Consisting of two doien bothes. and delivered. PFKniFins AM n in nn num nrro by the dozen OR BARRCLL Telephone 177. F10NEER BOTTLING WORKS Paul ltommclgarn, Prop. 222 E. Court St. THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN "MARRYING MONEY." Once upon a time there was a young man and a young woman. They lived some miles from a great city, -rney met In the heydev of youth, loved each other and wanted to marry. But there was1 one draw- hacK lack of money. The young man was ambitious and wanted to make good for but one reason he wanted to gain wealth for her. She seemed to crave it. She long ed for the pretty dresses and the lovely homes she had heard so much about In the great city. In her Im agination she pictured herself, when n-airled mistress not only of the hem. of a man, but a home of some pre tentions. The reason this girt had such c'reams was that she was beautiful. Not, this boy of modejtt means lov td this girl with all the exuberance of youth and he was anxious to sat isfy her every wish so that she might be happy and therefore he might be happy, too. So he said to the girl: "I will go away to the big city and I Wilt work. I will work so harril that I MUST make good. I will make money, so that life will be easy for you and Just what you picture it. I will not spare time or labor and you, may be sure I will win. For haven't I YOU to think about every minute, and how glad you will be at my uccess? It may take consider able time, but then all our hardships will be over." This young man had nerve and backbone. He came to the big city, secured a lowly position at first, but he 1'ad determination to go forward. In the early days he denied himself ai.d pinched and saved to gather to gether a little capital. From this be heiOnnlng he embarked in a small en terprise and then he began to grow. Special Subscription Offer THE S-W EAST OREGONIAN AND THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD The PACIFIC HOMESTEAD WE GREAT WESTERN FARM PAPER THE Pacific Homestead is recognized as the leading farm paper of the Northwest. It is published in the interest of the fanner who believes in up-to-date and modern farming methods. Each issue contains valuable information on dairying, agriculture, horticulture, stock raising and articles on poultry, bees, garden and the home. Edited by men who aro recognized as leaders in their particular line. No expense is barred in putting out a clean, newsy and wholesome paper. It is printed on a fine quality of book paper, illustrated with real cuts and photographs. The fact that it goes into more than 18,000 homes in the Northwest each week and is read from cover to cover by every memltor of the family is the greatest argument in its favor. If you want to keep posted on all phases of the farming business Biibscrilx? to the Pacific Homestead. It will como regularly each week, 52 big issues a year with four special editions, each one 'of which is worth the subscription price alone. The East Oregonian THE Semi-Weekly East Oregonian is an eight page paper with seven columns to the page, and is issued on Tuesday and Friday of each week, making 104 issues in a year. If you wish to keep just a little closer in touch with lo cal happenings, or with what is transpiring in any part of tho country, be it city, county, state or nation, you could not choose a better and safer method than by obtaining that information through the columns of the East Oregon ian, the official county and home paper of Umatilla coun ty, the paper that prints the news tho day it happens. Also remember this offer includes our Homo and Farm Magazine section 'which appears in each Friday's issue of tho Semi-Weekly. Send- at once if you wih a newsy, reliable newspaper and a leading farm journal, all for $1.50. Send all orders to the East Oregonian's of fice and order now as this offer is too good to last indefinately. East Oregonian Pub. Co. Pendleton, Oregon MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllll! S Fill out this blank today and enclose with money order or js check to the Knf Oregonian. 5 Enclosed find $1.50 for which send mo the Semi-Weekly j 5 East Oregonian for one year and a full year's subscription i to tho Pacific Homestead, to this address: E 5 Name jjj Address nillMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllltllli