East Oregonian : E.O., August 28, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE FOUE
DAILY EAST OBEGOSIAN. rENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
llli is
i .things
4H IM.KVKM'KNT NEwsrami.
roo,iii,t I
Ill ('III
I.1 f
( -To.
.IAN
! tl; t Pro
a. Th
II :'UIIINtJ "'.
riM-iiii Connit T'rT-
KBtr'(l it ire ? Rt C'niilfti'O.
'lfff.o m rt.l martyr.
far hiirjrer than mere
It deals with basic
and contains no sham.
The best workers in the circles
df organized religion are those
'who teach what is really in
their hearts. Reliefs that come
from the heart are generally
: true and the truth is always
divine.
t!bose
I
SPORTS AND THE FLAG
; "Turn rmrs
t fti)d. I'urtltad.
Imperial iinlr
Vnmi-m
ftiimli Npi Co. !'ort!fiiil. Onfia.
OS FU K vr
CMnfci Hl:!-.'f!'l TlirlT lu!trtlrME
Vliit.ir.k-'. .11. !' t'.. Hureau Four
math itki, V w
at t iisrinrriov rati
i IN Al AM'Ki
Ptliy. ot T'-dr
!!!?. ! Hi i ;
KMT. !tir n...
I'll!,, . n-l
,.! ti'
4"mhy. . m
!"'!. tllTf" tr
lllf? (irtf :ii.r.
hr
, r ms'l -
h. lv mai: . . . .
!i. tv mRii
l.i rr:.T
M irr..T . , . .
t i"i r-v inrrtr . .
Moil tt
. 1 . yir it ma!' . . . .
n m-.i'tW. tit mU . .
fiir w.nitiw, b? mall .
1.5
Tin: .MM.i t: or t;i
times
SiyJin umiwr citizens
h;ip v.ir time
chart re,
Wiriti r winiis are whistlin for
the FVimr mot to dance!
Yonder is the snowhouse that
Winter's tiuildin' hit:h.
Spin's as red as crimson on the
outskirts nj the sky.
null
and
3T may not be always true
that the "constitution fol
lows the flap" but results
on the Panama canal zone show
that the American sport of
baseball follows quickly in the
wake of the starry banner.
The Panama Star and Her
ald says:
"Ten years ago the small
boys of the canal zone played
at bull fighting. Now they
have lost their ambition to be
come slayers of bulls, and wish
to become great baseball play
ers. The national game has
e,i tVian any other thine th.it ivn
1 routs the man who has only l's
a-nee to carry liim throiiK". tl -
i !ai:ned by th,e who are well In
formed that only one man In ten
thousand is self-supportinc at 'sev-
ntv years old. In the I'nited States
iiere are now at least l.l'Jj.OOO f.irni
fr earners at the ase of s'xty-
:i e or more, dependent upon Jiul lie
and private charity at a cost of
iioo.iioo There are als,i said to
to fully SiiO.OPO old men and wonen
in homes, none of them aho to earn
a !i!n.s In these days, when rne
must measure from 70 to JO per
cent of perfect service to hold a font
la 'n the working ranks. Industrial
o:d ase conies to many who are men
tally and physically able to work, 'nit
who are thrown out to make room
for the younKor men. Many old.
while haired men are far more va'u
a! le. and can do better work, both
physical and mental than the youne
er ones; but there seems to be no
loom lor the old men and thev are r
turned out to make room for the now
blood and new me'hods. There seems
r.o way by which the ageing man or
woman can keep their places, and
after a life of hard work and active
service, physical and mental, it Is ex
tremely hard for them to sit down
to want nml poverty with folded
C,!l!,m"""l"Hnimiifiii
mM!MM7eMtnnHi!iNM'Hr7!n"M'mTM!!MMirt"!mito!imtm?
iollowed the flag, eonauerine ram1
the brutal sport that preceded Bu th0 i"'0"' a'' pw-
;j tl t v i ert" ls not so terrible as the mental
k. The ranama boy has even ,,PCUV thM ahvavs comw w),h m.-m
translated baseball slang into forced phsiiii idleness, and the Ei
Spanish. At a recent game we m:1" or woman who realizes he or m
heard a Panamanian bov sav she ls rast mil1dle ase shouK1 fiKht
i cr,;,V, "r.,v,t . 'i 1 hard against the mental povertv. h a
m Spanish Bunt, man; bunt, ,ryln? t0 keep up with events n( m
HOW IS the time to bunt. The the day. and using every source of
boy was right, and the batter mental enrichment that can he grasp-,
did it. No bov ever got more The younger generation do a.;
fcieai wrons? oy reiusing 10 annw nip
obi people of the family their share
In the work and planning that E
abounds in all homes. I,et the old jSj
people busy themselves in every way: i
chtnlH-d the steep- he influence Of Old Glory and mte with their strength.,
iihere he ll ring the v, t- t v:i:i h(,r is a kindness that kills.
Pailin' tfcrourti the summer
whllv it's sighin' sjid farewells.
Snow Man
le where he 11 ring
Clirwtnias "toelis.
All the world rejoicin' in the
haTleluia times.
Ringin' of the dollars and the
darcin' of Ihe dimes.
Atlanta Cor.itituUon.
i
' joy and excitement out of the
4 1 death of a bull than that boy
jdid out of that bunt."
! The incident is creditable to
r ) LHJ r1 iV7r 0
J:J
4
of triA PnnnTnaninna in rion
above their old notions of man
ly sport.
SOME JOKE
IT MAY BE WILSON, TAFT
AND ROOSEVELT
THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN
ONE OX T1IE LAWYERS.
EWSPAPERS .that treat
ed the state rights doc-
trine with derision for
many years now fondly em
brace that old slogan in their
desire to prevent the national
thorough law for the protec- ork ex-governor out of the
r.t w; ir, fnn!race the list of candidates is
An old colored man charged with
stealing chickens was arraigned in
-court and was Incriminating himself
"when the judge said.
You ought to have
lawyer, 1 ,
to water power development.
Portland's mornmg paper
of itself along ihis line. Until jof predominating influence or
the r.ft 5nn nf thp p! ertri,- Puge among mem.
HE refusal of Justice
Hughes ..to be either
openly or tacitly a can
didate for the republican pres
idential nomination eliminates "heres your lawyer
from the race a man regarded "Ah ain t sl no lawyer, jedge,"
by many as politically the
strongest member of the mm- "i n assign a lawyer to defend vou
ority party. With the New ,'Oh. no. suh: no, suh; Please don t
fin oat:" the darkey begged.
"W'hy not?" asked the Judge. "It
made up for the most part of H, -ant a lawyer-
nen who may be considered "veii, jedge, Ah ii ten you, suh,"
"small fry." There is no man said the old man. waving his tatteere'd
oia nat coniuient'ally. "Hits dls
snap
combine became jeopardized
through wise legislation pro
posed by President Wilson and
Secretary Lane the Oregonian
considered the state rights
principle as something to be
sneered at, scofed at and spit
upon. Any man upholding the
principle was a "little Ameri
can, a relic of the ante-bellum
days and a nincompoop of
the thirty-third degree.
Now it is entirely different.
The one and only argument
against the Ferris bill is that
the federal government ia Qse-
Such men as Root and Bur
ton are mere corporation rep
resentatives in the senate.
Neither man could be elected
president in a thousand years.
Borah is a "favorite son" can-
way. Ah wan'
ens mah-se'f."
tuh enjoy dem ehiek-
wmcn?
Cad-
"Tou must remember. Mist. Bank9
just think a moment,"
"Oh. the rich girl"
"Tes. she's engaged to .Tact
didate from Idaho, Cummins is H-"
the same thing from Iowa. "n' the Por lrl!"
La Follette who has real force '
ofcharacer cannot get the EVEIY ,jITnE 1,FIPS-
nomination because he is
tOU Theatrical Manager HI rnerei
much of a progressive to SUit "hat are you going to do with that
the reactionaries who domi- P's1
nora tha, nurh, manVinorw 1 Discorwolate Lover-Coins to kill
w.v ...wwv.j. myself.
xiic iiiuob unci, man iui uic Tneatrical Manager Hold or. a
republican nomination and the minute, it you're bound to ao it,
coming horribly presumptaous; .. , -onHidat Hp it note saylnlf you dld 11 for love of sa
William H. Taft. He IS COnser- eson, and every little helps.
vative, opposes such reforms as
the direct primary and the in-j st.tstractiox
itiatie and referendum, and'
in many respects typifies the ManHow 01,1 are y"
Teactiwnary sentiment. If the Laay Twenty-five.
republicans desire a Standpat-j Census Man (gallantly) Tou conlfl
TRULY A BEAUTY"
1916
1916
BUICK
BUICK
LIGHT
BIG
SIX
SIX
$1150
$1650
drives easier
hold road better
give more power
consume les ga
lower up-keep cost
more luxurious equipment
THAN ANY. OTHER CAR AT FAR ABOVE ITS PRICE.
BUICK owners re-buy BUICKS-ask them why
Always pleased to demonstrate.
OREGON
119-121 W. Court St.
MOTOR
B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop.
GARAGE
TeleoKone 468
- i m
. . ,.uun sue s gone grease of nearly six and a half mil-
vv . CT:' I"" er lhe 1914 output, which
What class?' inquired the visitor, was about three million tons below
me is gwine lo normal for rl,e 263 mines
be ma'ied lE de fall," explained the state,
nu.iil, "an' she's tnktn' a cou'se lr. do-
mtatio sllenoe."
in the:
THE URE.VT M.EI).
J.gnes MaTion has become an ef
ficiency expert. She goes about -telling
women herw to :llve within their
Incomes.
O.adya Nothing doing here! I'm
looking for someone -to teach me how
to Uve beyond mine.
and tyrannical in presuming to
curb the rapacity of private el
ectric interests. The Oregonian
view is that all Bueh curbing
should be left to the states
the point being that it will be
easier for private electric in
terests to "buffalo' a state gov
ernment than to "buffalo" the
United States government.
The kind solicitude of the
aforesaid paper in the soul
welfare of the electric trust is
nothing new or unexpected;
the joke is in seeing them ride
the old democratic hobby in
order to aid their cause. If
Andrew Jackson knew for
what purpose they are trying
to use his horse he would turn
over in his grave.
THE RELIGION OF THE
HEART
B1SCUSSING his restora
tion of sight Carl Guiott
said that in his youth he
had developed a religion of
his own. So does most every
man at some time or another.
One's inmost thoughts as to the
divine order and human obli
gations and opportunities un
der the same may be said to
constitute a person's religion.
Sometimes the interpreta
tion is in accord with establish
ed creeds, sometimes it is at
variance. The value of the per
Minal religion is that it is al
ways sincere because founded
on honest belief backed by
reason and genuine faith.
The personal religion is
pound because the human con
science is a faithful guide if
one but follows its directions.
Whoever follows his own con
science follows his notion ol
truth and is in accord with the
laws of God. j
Real religion is very broad
A BEAUTY trXKNSOISSEUR.
"Which do you preler, a blonde rr
a brunette?"
"A brunette."'
"Tisd dark beeoa, please."
ter, as their organs assert, they "y y we"e fiv v8 wnmg-
med look no farther than to
the ex-president.
The next presidential elec
tion may pee Wilson the candi
date of the democratic party,
Taft the republican nominee
and Roosevelt running as a
progressive and the chamjion
of war with Germany, MexKo,
Haiti or some other country or
.several of them.
By xigita the farmers should
simply donate Jheir wheat and
let the brokers and ihe ship
owners divide the profits.
Even at that the hipping trust
would want a subsidy to make
them secure agaimt the Zaps.
Th German attitude will be
very disappointing to our jin
goes; but they should be con
tent with the way we handled
Haiti.
If this weather does not
change even the Columbia will
go dry.
The Russian bear is quite a
greyhound.
er than you are.
I Lady Oh, I've done that already.
A NECESSARY COURSE.
Safely Flmf.
"Howr did the aoeident happen?"
"He jot run over when he stopped
to rea5 a 'safety flrsf sign.
22,000,000 TONS COAL
MINED IN ALABAMA
BIMINCHAM. Ala., Auir 28 The
In a Philadelphia family recently -ooal mlnlig industry 1n Alabama has
the engagement of a daughter was i been developed to a 22,000,0000 ton
announced. A friend calling was met capacity says C. H. NesWtt, chief mine
at the door by the colored maid, who iiufpector, hi his annual report. The
announcsd: "No'm, Xlaa Alioe aln'tiiw-t tonnage this year shows an In-
ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARK
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC
DENVER, Ciulo., Aug. 2S. One of
nature's most beautiful playgrounds
was dedicated here today. The
Jiocky Mountain National Park was
formally opened to the people of the
United State.
This park Is .the latest pet of the
federal government and promises
with comprehensive development to
become as famous as Yellowstone,
Yosemlte and other national parks
Located entirely In Colorado, the
'state has taken .on Interest In jits de
velopment, especially In the construc
tion of adequate automobile highways
leading to and through the peaks and
valleys. Its natral beauty is not ex
celled by anything In America or Eu-
M)pe.
King Guxjn Injure.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. 27. K'lnu
Oustav narrowly excuped death or
seri'ius Injury at Jtwna when he clip
ped and fell between the railway
pWIorm and a mtn'ing train. The
king arrived here painfully but no
seriously hurt.
OUR BOYS ON THE MEXICAN BORDER
CURRENT THINKING
I'REI'ARJXQ fXm OLD AGE.
Before the eyes of tht average man
or woman, there Is no greater "bi'g
bear'' than old age; In the duyu
when nothing Is sure In the way of
provisions for the comlnf time of
helplessness ths dread of penniless
and helpless act if mora to L fear-
r irv
t -h i , , i
m x
i JJW j
s jits y
J
'
-
tl
1
u
As
UNLOADING ARMY SUPPLIES
a result of the raid of August
AT BRowiSVlLLE
THE ONLY CURE FOR CATARRH
Is by Obtaining Free and Equal Breathing Through Each
Nostril.
THE BENEFITS ARE, comparative freedom from fre
quent colds, headaches, acute ear, sinus, and throat dis
ease. The arrest of a slowly increasing deafness from the
closure of the eustachean tubes.
The restoring of the voice to its normal quality and the
freedom from a troublesome and annoying disease.
The treatment is operative, there are no failures, and
but little if any pain.
D. N. REBER, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Noho and Throat Specialist.
Schmidt Illdg., rendlcton.
18, when about 100 Mexican bandits,
under cover of darkness attempt-! to
cross the Rio Grande snd were re
pulsed by 21 men of the Twelfth V.
8. cavalry, who lost on trooper Kill-
lilllilltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllMi
I More Than 25,000
I Dodge Brothers I
S MOTOR CARS
1 Have Been Sold Since
January 1, 1915
VERY OWNER IS TELLING HIS FRIENDS WHY i
THIS IS FAR FROM AN ORDINARY CAR. 1
1 fJhey Mrej. emPhasizini? its steadiness, the freedom I
from gear-shifting, the quick get-away, the absence of ti- H
s bration and the low maintenance coat. 5
The consumption of gasoline is light and the tire ex.
pense is reasonable, because th i ?ul . J 1 7?l?:
for the weight of the car. c l"ca "
i The Motor is 30-35 Horsepower
, The Trice of the Car Complete is $900
: f. o. b. Pendleton.
Pendleton Auto Company I
ed In the fight 'and two wounded, the) over the border,
Twenty Sixth Infantry was sent to
Brftwnsvlll to gmard against further z
depredations by the outlaws from s
SWaaif . 'm mmmni "
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