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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1915)
rAC,f" FOUR daily eat or.nr,oNi.x. rrxr:"iox. o?.r:Gc AY 4. i.-r MIGHT r.GES 1(1 1: t:. ' "a. a: 10 3 l':-r an.' Vt.bje . . . -r.i i.S f ! K 7 ut,i' c ! ... Bft . 'Mr tMU irt. V w 1 ETERNAL THINGS T the an Francisco expo-s.ti--n the most popular exhibit wr.fi a va?t num r "f vi.:V'rs consist.-! in the -TUiv of statuarv, chiefly Italian marble, in main buildings. ore of There the are i nvfurn-'N rate IN Ai'VAX'El 9ml f. tm 1r. ? Bs': ti y. i . u!' l! f. thr f.ltt t7 SlAl! t"' y. ' .cfc. by lt,j. en jrr by frrwr ,i i..flfh. by -rner : . three 3. r.:N fcy rirrfT (: ..ise it r.'tl. fit rs-rtif . . . . . . !( Rk i, ti T-r hj CLSii.... el W e f I ffi.r. h b Ctt'!.. pieces exhibited rrar.y are wonderful Li ; their beauty and realism. The charm in work of this kind lies in the story the sculp- jtor tells and in his fidelity to tsoo trutn. mere is an inspiration - r t - ,r'i e Tfc::h W.- c '... r. U In this -r" hae had Their extrem-rt-1 by f;r ::hvut awtk- fr.rs itrt b.:t-n I v sn ikes and :'. ! r.:r.d :.'-.: it iv.-:r.:r. aware of ; ::. Ir. t'r.e thirl iU they sleep, ; tne.T::vet ti;o 4a'.!) ar.4 tt lm-; I 5-"'-ii i t aiikn thm. ; AvnHtR to Dr. Hoi;at' report. ! ntir f'.tments wr rapi1ijr w1p- i out t-y tha icotirce. anl h for- ii.t the m:r.ins out of the race, if j ere r.ot efficiently and prompt-. taken to cai! a halt to iu ravages. J a in the beautiful and true what :j ever the subject may be. it Love, trutn and beauty are eternal things. And out of these the poet makes his sonfrs. Therefore the world rejoices 1 w 1 M He d:Korered the cause to be a ml ; : HI I I'l l I V:-..re mar.v them h irr.nl by. . :i hrn.i' -l af i.r.t nh-'.e h-ar; s hht. Ard ;i;.d n.e tfi f-r-t that I Had i x-'m ir.thin my breajrt I-.-a.i j.,ur e;.e ere ail I:!-- 'itri frit-ndh' jrladne hen e met Too made the morning bright, and Half left me deeply in your del l I know nil nhither ou may fare Nor nhat hlch urice ou on. Hut may your path from care. Tour Joyi lncreaae from damn to dawn. Txu cave me but a passing r lance. And emiling. hurried on your way; I paue to blena the happy chance That made me better all the day. Selected. cro-organism hatched out in the Jan- HI j g!e, and had thoundi of acre of.: underbnuh cleared to allow the ani: to kill the acari, which, ai they bur-i row only aNsut a half foot under the fvrface. are thaa quickly dried out i i and annihilated. l Before the outbreak of the war": there ere several thousand physi-1 ciana and nurses maintained In thii lazarettos; but ince Belgium ha : j WT.en ne SingS, , ty at(i Supplle have come to a sud- And Fame doth praise himlden and fatal stop and all the work j with her thousand had to be abandoned ! j tven Kngli.h endeavor in that dl-i: I tongues." There are people who do not know this. They think the wnrlrl mnro intoroctol in 1qi.L- nca tnon in lirrVif TVintr avnU War. scandal and the evil side of life rather than the happy' ' re.-tion is at a standstill, and the hos 1 I pltal attendants have been withdrawn , g l and utilized as soldiers and nursea EE within the narrower panorama of th?; hopes may lead far cheerful picture that may al ways be seen if you look for Hi. When placed to the test the human heart is repulsed at sordid things and clings to that w hich is good, wholesome and helpful. There is an abund ance of evidence to this effect, all contrary views notwith standing. Those who portray happiness and truth teach Godliness and it is a subject with a tremendous human appeal. THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN THREE (T AIo) rAiAILsr- AM IN THE SAME CATEGORY RADICALISM TO FEAR HERE have been some peculiar developments regarding the confer ence called by Governor Withycombe to discuss the dis- nnsifirm r.f tVio Clrarrr.r, Pill- . CHAPMAN wrho is : ,Qn .Qr,f UL publishing a magazine that seems much con cerned in the welfare of tim ber monopolists criticises a suggestion by the East Oregon ian that beneficial use should be requisite to retaining title to timber lands. According to the Chapman view the suggestion means timber could be taxed only when being cut and hence would mean the withdrawal of an immense amount of tim ber from taxation, thus rais ing taxes on other property. The same identical argu ment could be used against our present law requiring ben eficial use of water in order to retain title to power or irri gation rights. It could be truthfully said this law will prevent people from holding water rights unless they make use of them. Hence it re moves considerable property from taxation. But who objects to the law on that ground? Would it be ine subject is one of con cern to the whole state, it is not a local question for settle ment by counties in which the land is located. Yet at the conference western Oregon counties containing the land will have far greater represen tation than will the rest of the state. Umatilla county is al lowed but one delegate. But the most presumptious move yet taken consisted in a suggestion made at a prelimi nary gathering that a chair man be selected in advance of the meeting. Governor Withy combe is quoted as having said "I would like to see a conser vative man made chairman, for there is danger that radi calism may predominate." There is danger of radical ism, in the view of the East Oregonlan, but not of the sort feared by the governor. The radicalism to be feared is the radicalism of service to the railroad at the betrayal of the people. It is radicalism of the TOO MICH I.I MPY. ne was very stout and must navei; weighed nearly 19 pounds. She :is learning roller-skating when she' had the misfortune to fall. Several attendants rushed to her side, but were unable to raie her at once. One said soothingly: "We'll get you up all right, Ma dame. Do not be alarmed." "Oh. I'm not alarmed at all. but your floor is bo terribly lumpy." And then from underneath came a small voice, which said: "I'm not a lump; I am an attend ant.'" DOES SEEM LONG TIME. "A school teacher who had been telhng a class of. small pupils the story of the discovery of America by Columbus, ended it with: "And this happened more than 400 years ago." A little boy, his eyes wide open;S with wonder, said, after a moment's j a thought: , on, my, wnat a memory you ve got " IT DEPENDS. "Papa, what do you call a man wl runs an auto?" "It depend upon how near he, comes to hitting me." f ir The Most Popular and Fattest Selling Car in Eastern Oregon. This Shipment Will be Composed of MODEL D-45 1916 LIGHT SIX, $1150 MODEL C-55 1916 BIG SIX, $1650 These Prices F. O. B. Pendleton. 1 THEY WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK ORDERS FILLED IN ROTATION. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. Always pleased to demonstrate this grand car with its great reputation won by wonderful performance OREGON 119-121 W. Court St. B MOTOR F. TROMBLEY, Prop. GARAGE Telephone 468 A S3 i -if 3 3k H 3 Uncle Sam's Notes Are Not All Addressed to Europe! MRS. EDGAR FISCHER I monopolized and held from use merely to swell the assess ment roil? No man with knowledge of conditions would advise that course ior a moment. for the public welfare to allow jf that drove through the no our water resources to become j tftrl?us "midnight resolution. i nere is opportunity in con nection with the grant lands to build up the school fund of Oregon. Conservatism re quires that every possible step I be taken to thia end. Beware !of the radical wno frowns on Viur u-hv ia not. timripr in txa Buma i-zioar.rvi Fnrpatithis line of effort and can see and btream are each God giv en to the people. Why does not the principle of beneficial no good in anything not sug gested secietly or openly by attorneys for the Southern Pa- CURPENT THINKING use apply as appropriately tojclIIC- one resource as to the other? Mr. Chapman is wrong as to how surh a law would work with reference to timber. It would reduce speculation in timber and bring our forest re- VNf,VI,tXTf-D VKTIM op THE sources into greater use be-j wak. cause an owner would sell at '- reasonable term rather than I &n j th greatest sufferers from fWf.-it hi land V.nurt thia ! ,h world-war will be darkest Africa; principle into law and the! lumber manufacturer will ob tain cheaper timber while the consumer will obtain cheaper lumber. It would keep mills busy and carpenters busy and there would be an end to talk of Canadian competition. The Canadian lumber manufactur ers would then fear competi tion from this country and justly so. Hut there is little chance surh a meritorious move could be adopted. The timber own ers constitute the greatest vested interest in the state. They are abundantly repre sented by lawyers, journalists and politicians who would cloud the issue sufficiently to make action difficult So the baron need not worry. The notes of the United State.' government to the nations of Europe 1 1 ave attracted world-wide attention but Uncle Sam's most Important notes are addressed to Americans. Uncle Sam is feeling optimistic and his notes foreshadow the period of wonderful prosperity that now Is as sured to the people of this country. Every American business man who carefully studies these notes and considers the conditions they reflect and foretell Inevitably must be inspired with some realization of the wonderful destiny of the American reople. Americans had no part in the making of the awful dtsaater that has come upon Europe. They woulc' sacrifice their own material advan tage to bring peaie to Europe, but that is beyond their power. The na tions of Europe after many years of distrun now are engaged In the ef fort to resolve their doubts, and the war muBt be fought to a definite con clusion. Americans have not wanted to prosper at the expense of the Euro pean people, but Just a the great war is beyond control so also is the ordering of the prosperity that now comes to us. It Is our obligations to take our opportunities and use them well for our own sake and for the sake of civilization. Never In the world's history was s ration so favored as the United States today are favored. Nature again has taken bountiful tare for us. The earth is about to I (five u ten billion dollars in crops. With the fields of Europe trampled inder the feet of millions of soldlerf our crops alone would assure pros perity. Hut that Is not all. Our steel in dustry Is working at, or close to, ca pacity and when the demand for mu nitions has pawed, Europe will need our steel to rebuild her cities, her railroads and her Industries. At New Bedford the great textile prosperity which will inflltrat through every strata of American life. It Is as certain as any of the known and tested reactions of chemistry Americans today are the most fa vored people on earth. That is why Uncle Sam after re viewing the conditions says "Dress us It won't rain!" From Women's Wear. Back from Kansaa MarketHenry -'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir li z.ina, prominent siocKman 01 me: j Southend, arrived back In Pendleton E ; last night from Kansas city, where he E i had taken a second shipment of cat-iSj i tie, disposing of them at a good E I price. He was accompanied on tha i trip by Burr Hinkle and Percy Has call of Pilot Rock. For Sale. My home place on McKay creek of 320 acres, 1(0 In summer fallow, 100 In stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell stock and equipment with place, If desired. Writs or see Charles Man ning, Pilot Rock, Ore. Adv. OF THE NEWS FROM THE FARM AND RANGE otlre of County Board of Equaliza tion. Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 20, 1915. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, will meet at the county court house In Pendle ton, In said county and state, on tha Weston Mountain Harvest Har- second Monday In September, being vesting is now quite general In the ( September 13, continuing for one Weston mountain country, where week, and publicly examine tho as good yields are reported A small cessment rolls, correct all errors In tract of wheat on the C. M. Schlelderj valuation, description or qualit of fnrm yielded 48 bushels per acre, and j lands, lota or other property assesa the Ferguson brothers cropped 353 ed by me. sacks of barley from 15 acres. At! It shall be the duty of persons In the Dr. Kern farm, George Fergu-' terested to appear at the time and and It i freely predicted that, If the condition Is not promptly relieved, probably one-half of Africa's popula tion will be sacrificed. Some twenty-odd years ago Dr Hollwege, the Belgian medical com missioner at Loganda, reported to hl' mills are so biwy they were obliged government that the blacks of his ( to deny employes time for a holiday, district the Upper Congo were dy-J In the banks of the United State? Ing In droves from an epidemic ! ia an ever-growing reserve of gold, whlrh he called "The Bleeping Sick- j Already It has reached the stupendous ness." Belgium supplied the money ; total of more than two billion dol to combat the scourge, and hospitals bars, probably the greatest gold re were erected, from the Sudan to nerve ever accumulated In any coun Bets huanaland, from Loanda to try. Uemba Strict quarantine was maln- And In International trade thll talned between Infected setlements country enjoys a larger favorable hal ted those not yet reached by the dls-ewnH. At first It was thought that son s 125-acre oat field Is averaging about 60 bushels. Further reports will be available next week Weston Leader. a More Cattle Shipments Eight orj nine carloads of cattle will be ship ped from here tomorrow when Ben Colvin will ship six carloads and two or three will arrive from the John Day besides. The'names of the ship Missouri market, though It was ex golng to press. Pilot Rock Record, j Cattle to Kaunas City Robert Withycombe left Union last Saturday! with three cars of fine fat cattle from the experiment station, for the Kansas City market, aays the Repub lican. The coaBt price being so much lower, It was thought beet to try the mlssourl market, though It was ex pected the shrinkage on such a trio would be great. Some of the animals weighed about ID 00 each. Getting CO Bushel Oatx George Ferguson, formerly of this city, who Is now farming .the Dr. M. S Kern place on Weston mountain, Is getting a crop of SO bushels of oats to the acre. He has 125 acres In oats. plate hereby appointed. C. P. STRAIN, Assessor for Umatilla County. (Adv.) HORTON AUTO -SERVICE Phone 501. We take you any place, any time. Country Trips a Specialty. 1 Fischer School of Music 1 I WALLA WALLA, WN. S Will resume her teaching in Pendleton Saturday, Oct. 1 2nd at the home of Mrs. Rugg, 309 W. Court. S Mrs. Fischer offers both Dunning and Effa Ellis E E Perfield keyboard harmony class work, being also a 5 Normal teacher of the latter method. i niliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iilllliiiiiiiiiiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiu I More Than 25,000 1 - i - i n UD PHONE 666 PHONE For INDEPENDENT MESSEN GER SERVICE Open Day and Night Commencing September 10. Rates 15 cents and up. RAY KELSO, Prop. only an'-e than ever before waji enjoyec by any nation In the world's history. The American dollar today has re- the blacks were subject to It; but the -placed the pound sterling of Kngland British commission which looks up m standard of foreign exchange, the cudgels against the "blue death.". Foreign exchange of all the nations as they called It, shortly reported that even white aettlera and travel-1 ers were not exempt. The disease la a remarkable one. I Beginning with rheumatic symptoms and a loss of memory, sluggishness at war Is being discounted In New Tork now become the world's great money market while the Amerlcar dollar abroad Is at a premium. All these thing spell prosperity. Not the prosperity of a few but E'llMllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL' Before You Build 1 COME AND GET OUR FIGURE. E Estimates gladly furnished on any kind of Cement, S E Brick and Stone Work. S S. RUGO&CO. E Phone 536. Pendleton, Oregon. riiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dge Brothers I MOTOR CARS I Have Been Sold Since i January 1, 1915 1 EVERY OWNER IS TELLING HIS FRIENDS WHY I THIS IS FAR FROM AN ORDINARY CAR. 1 They are all emphasizing its steadiness, the freedom from gear-shifting, the quick get-away, the absence of vi- bration and the low maintenance cost. j The consumption of gasoline is light and the tire ex- pense isreasonabIe, because the size of the tires ia right for the weight of the car. Ej The Motor is 30-35 Horsepower The Price of the Car Complete is $900 f. o. b. Pendleton. 5 J Pendleton Auto Company jiiimniimwiiMiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinniiininiiiJiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.Tfiiiiiiniiitjrt