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oniv.oxiAX. rrxni.r.Tox. own ox. : ";iiwy. ittfmcfr 10, ioi.-.
KIGHT I'AGKS
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F- i
EDITH STOREY
As the Castaway
puM' ,11111 i' pmwmJgagrfflm''tiT'"" rB3H
juuL
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
V. L. S. E. THE BIG FOUR
Another Great Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature
THAT COST $1 A SEAT IN NEW YORK
A Pictured Romance of fho South Sons
A Six Part Piclurization of Rev. Cyrus Tovnscnd Brady's Powerful Hovel
n8 t7fn a r t
ON
I think Edith Storey in the diving scene of "The Hidden Cave" is more interest
ing than even Annette Kellerman in "Neptune's Daughter." I consider it the most
wonderful film I have seen in the past two years. Signed, Mayor of Atlantic City,
N. J. i
Any Seat 15c
Continuous Performance from
1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Any Seat 15c
I
AN lfiDEi'KNDfc.NT MkWSl'Al'gR.
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All OKEOOMAN 1'L'BLIbUISa CO.
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Member United Press Aaauclatloa.
atered at tbe postofflce at 1'endletoa.
Vngam. a second-class mail matter.
laykoat
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ciuncxsM.
lt'a easy enough to pick out the
flaws
In the work that othern have
done.
To point out the errors that
others have made,
When jour own tank you
haven't begun.
It It" eay enough to fuss and
find fault
V. Inn others i.re doing their
beet.
To sneer at the little that they
have achieved. !
Wl.en 5-ou have done nothing
but rekt. !
It's easy eno eh to cavil and
carp,
To criticise, scoff and deride, !
For few 'if tm ever have done
perfect work.
No matter how hard we hava
tried.
It Is eauy enough riot to apeak
4 of the best.
And to dwell all the time on
the worst,
And perhaps it is proper rorne
4 times to find fault,
But be sure that you've done
4 something first.
Somerville Journal
intolerable. It would mean to
grant foreign governments the
right to step into this country
and do things absolutely out
side their sphere of activity.
If one foreign government
can openly work to create
strikes in this country and
bring pressure to bear on their
former subjects any foreign
country has that right. If
they have a right to intimidate
former subjects at one time
they have that right any time
they see fit. If they have a
right to interfere with one
form of personal activity they
have a right to dictate to a
former subject in any manner
they desire. They could co
erce a former citizen into re
turning to Europe to enter the
war. They could levy a tax
upon him or make him stand
on his head.
Not for a moment can this
country permit any foreign
government to reach its hand
into strictly internal affairs of
this nation. We have a coun
try and a flag of our own and
when a foreigner seeks citi
zenship here in good faith he
acquires all the rights of citi
zenship. His former king has
no more control over him than
he has over his former king.
The sooner Austria and the
whole world learns this the
better. There would be more
sanity in a war to assert Am
erican soverignty in this coun
try than there would be in a
war to avenge the loss. of a few
Americans sunk aboard some
British liner running the sub
marine blockade.
Rip Van Winkle.
The Bible.
Don Quixote.
Boutet de Monvel's Joan of
Arc.
. Hale's Man Without a Coun
try. Sir Thomas Malroy's King
Arthur Stories.
Kipling's Jungle Book.
Tom Brown's School Days.
Pyle's Men of Iron.
Robinson Crusoe.
Treasure Island.
Ivanhoe.
Franklin's Autobiography.
Hiawatha. .
Tom Sawyer. r
Oliver Twist.
Lamb's Tales From Shakes
peare. Swiss Family Robinson.
Alcott's Little Women.
In the foregoing there are
some wonderful books, yet
there is need of a twenty fifth
and possible several others to
make the collection complete.
There is need of more adven
ture if the average boy is to be
pleased. Something irom
James Fennimore Cooper and
something more by Washing
ton Irving would be apropo.
Then there should be a civil
war story and if there is noth
ing else satisfactory take the
"Crisis" or the "Clansman."
They will be read while some
of Mr. Lesrler's volumes re
main unused.
THEY
BOOKS FOR BOYS
4
THIS 15 OUK tuuniKi i
JTIIE swift, emphatic action
l of the president in de
manding the recall of the
Austrian ambassador will be
approved by every loyal citi
zen and it will be endorsed by
very sane thinking foreigner
in this country.
To acquiesce in such behavi
or as that of Dumba would be
0 ascertain the 25 best
books for boys is the ob
ject of a quest started by
the New Jersey Library associ
ation and the responses are of
interest. In reply to the in
(juiry H. E. Legler, head of the
Chicago Public Library, has
furnished a list of 24 books
but is in doubt as to what
should be selected for the 25th
The Legler list of 24 books
is as follows:
Mother Goose Rhymes.
Anderson's Fairy Tales.
Aladdin and the W'onderfu)
Lamp.
Perrault's Tales.
The Pied Piper of Hamelin.
LOSE THEIR
ZENSHIP
cm-
HOULD an American cit
izen who takes the oath
of alletriance in one of
the European armies lose his
citizenship here? This is a
point that comes in for discus
sion since the solicitor in the
denartment of labor has ruled
that a citizen taking such a
course does lose his American
rights.
There is logic in the solici
tor's ruling because a soldier
takins the oath of allegiance
to a foreign power swears he
will fight lor tnat country
against all its enemies whom
soever. That oath may lead
him into warfare on the Unit
ed States. Why should the
United States accord citizen
ship to a man placing himself
in such a situation.
This government could eas
ily be involved in difficulties
should it allow its citizens to
enter foreign armies. Sup
pose an American enlisting in
a foreign army did not like the
treatment accorded him or did
not relish the particular man-:
ner in which the enemy might I
wish to kill him, could he not
appeal to the American consul
for help?
Yet the present ruling will
be hard on the soldier of for
tune. . Had such a ruling been
in force some years ago Fun
ston could not have helped the
Cubans fight for liberty with
out sacrificing his American
citizenship. Had Europe ob
served such rules in 1776 La
Fayette, Baron Von Steuben
and various other friends in
need might not have come
across the waters to aid us in
fighting for liberty. It is
needless to say, however, that
the general laws of the United
States cannot be framed with
the sole idea of pleasing sol
diers of fortune.
THE RIVER AND ROADS
eNCOURAGED over good
news from the Columbia
bar the Journal, a true
and enthusiastic friend of the
open river and lower freight
rates says:
"And the river will never
cease to flow. It has not ties
that decay. It has no costly
rails that rust and corrode. It
has no vast cost of upkeep. It
requires no huge expenditure
for replacement. According
ly, it is the cheapest means of
transportation in the world
when once brought to a proper
standard of improvement. It
is nature's great highway, and
as such it is of priceless value
to the people of the Oregon
country."
It is true. There is no up
keep on the river and no big
overhead chargea. The river
flows to the sea and that is the
way most of the tonnage is to
go.
But to get the tonnage to
tidewater there must be such
rates as will justify the build
ing of good roads to the river
so as to take the wheat and
other product to the Colum
bia. The immediate need on the
Columbia is a reduced grain
rate by water so as to get the
wheat to moving by steamer or
barge.
It is a common cause. The
river cannot succeed without
roads. Roads cannot well be
built unless there is assurance
of river rates that will justify
the road expense.
THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN
SOME DIFFERENCE.
"What is the difference between
gross and net?" asked young Billy a
his father stepped off his boat.
"In my case," replied the sunburn
ed parent, "the gross was what I ex
pected to catch on my fishing trip,
and the net was this.' And he held
up a four-inch blackflsh.
Don't Ever I.et Anyone Tell
This as a Xcw One.
Yon
Patience Will said he was in a
railroad accident, but he didn't mind
It.
Patrice He didn't?
"No; he only kissed the wrong girl
in a dark tunnel.
MAN LIKE TIIE SEA.
The thought has Just occurred to me
How much a man Is like the sea.
He's sometimes smooth and. some
times rough,
And sometimes he goes by a bluff.
He looks at times sedate and well,
And then appears a heavy swell;
He runs this way and sometimes that,
And then again runs on a fiat;
He's often green; alas, 'tis true!
He's often, too, confounded blue!
He seems to go wher'er he wishes
And always lies about the fishes;
He hugs a-shore like many brothers,
And sometimes seems more fresh
than others;
He'll go for miles without a Jar,
And then he'll run across a bar.
He looks at times all ruffled, tossed.
Because he Is so often crossed.
Then after all his fond enedeavor,
He goes out with the tide forever.
Yonkers Statesman.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
WESTOX-PEXDLETOX AVTO
STAGE
Schedule.
A. M. Going West. P. M.
Lv. Weston 8:00 Lv, Weston 1:00
Lv. Athena 8:16 Lv. Athena 1:15
Lv. Adams 8:85 Lv. Adams 1:85
A. M. Going East P. H.
Lv. Pend'n 10:00 Lv. Pend'n 4:00
Lv. Adams 10:60 Lv. Adam -4:60
Lv. Athena 1 -: 1 5 Lv. Athena 6:16
Farea.
Weston to Athena, 25c; Weston to
Adams, 60c; Athena to Adams, 26c;
Weston to Pendleton, 11.00; Athena to
Pendleton, 75c; Adams to Pendleton,
60c.
Round trips, If made In same day:
Weston and Pendleton, $1.60; Athena
and Pendleton, 11.25.
Headquarters: Weston, at City
Drug Store; Athena, St. Nichols Ho
tel; Adams, Inland Mercantile Store;
Pendleton, French Restaurant.
A. M. noyden, Proprietor.
tlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllMIIU
I More Than 25,000 I
n
I 1 0
Con Dung Low
CHOP SUEY
UntMM WC -Chine,.
Style
HOT Tm.iALES
CHILLI CON CARNE
- SPANISH STYLE
LUNCHES
COFFEE
Everything clean and up-to-date;
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
TEA 5c Package
Under State
Hotel
Cor. Wabb and Cpttonwood St
Pnont 117 Pendleton. Ore
bge Brothers I
I MOTOR CARS
Have Been Sold Since i
January 1, 1915
EVERY OWNER IS TELLING HIS FRIENDS WHY I
THIS IS FAR FROM AN ORDINARY CAR.
5 They are all emphasizing its steadiness, the freedom
from gear-shifting, the quick get-away, the absence of vi-
5 bration and the low maintenance cost. I
The consumption of gasoline is light and the tire ex-
pense is reasonable, because the size of the tires is right
5 for the weight of the car.
The Motor is 30-35 Horsepower
The Price of the Car Complete is $900 1
f. o. b. Pendleton.
Pendleton Auto Company
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