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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1915)
PAC FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915. EIGHT PAGES as IStHU'MNIMWS nkwm'apkr. taiihd l HAM Ml leeklj at 1 Mm l1shing co. forming: his duty by the coun try in a calm, courageous man ner. A man who does his duty as he sees it owes apology to no one. topic tod ax, the cirfiiUi county l"rr. Member lolled I'reM Aaeoelatloa. Bntereri t llif p.iortl ! l'endlelon, rarci. ivundli mill matter. OUR KIND FRIENDS AT OSWEGO f eleuol.i- I ON r-Al.i: IS orllKR CITIKS. Im;. i Betel Nr Sttnd. Portland. l"egoo MIU N Co.. Portland. Oregon. u. I ll.K AT I'lil B" I'.nmu. POt Serurit.T ItuieV.ag m- . n, li c, llnreau Bn, Four tteoto Mr,.. N . Rl Ml MFTHMi KATM tiX AUXANVEl Itil'T ,mf tear. iv nail Mil;. li month. aj tuil ISti Ualljr. three montti. Iv mall 1 Mlly. MM Mil, RJ mail M Mil, one esr. In ..-riier T..VI Pill; till ix Hire HI It mill ... s, bT mall .. lis. b; mall. nil rwo ornMiin In i i.n,i-I. sermonixinfc That '.In- a-otM'l ueltins worse all the while. ,,n optimist, happy as tim ' (ranch with a ill ID just. Love for the hearts that are , ' ful alone. Jay f"r the spirits that struc- d SXT the recent meeting of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs in Salem one club from a small western Oregon town reported that along with its other activities it had been sending magazine-; into eastern Oregon. They meant to send a rav of civili sation into the great "wilder lif .-s" east of the Cascades and their good motives are com mendable though for know ledge of conditions in eastern ( n gon their batting average is low. If the ladies will hold their state convention next year in the assembly room of the fine new public library be ing erected in Pendleton they will learn facts not now suf ficiently appreciated in the vi cinity of Oswego. SOLDIERS OF CONSTRUCTION ivi, the article oy Havelock-Eilis. an undisputed authority, in Reedy's Mirror asserts that the advocates of 1 diminution, shocking as their I propaganda appears, are in the j right. A rising birth rate, the .author shows, is an incentive to war, and the declining birth irate, in which even Germany Of late has shared, has the ef fect of staving war off indefi- nitely. , So we must favor fewer and betttr babies. In the interest ol peace and civilization. And in ISO doing we are in line with na ture, which, as Havelock-Ellis points out. "is perpetually striving to replace the crude idea of quantity by the higher ideal of quality. " There is no i ced, however, of any state regulation to this end. It is coming about as an inevitable elfect of modern progress. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. IIIII wsm THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN Ufe rtlllt full of temeraments. varying Mi of them brighteninK the hours as they fly; if them telling us all we Straight to damnation as we die. Ever and always, dear His throne. Holding the balances e' I '.nfr. HE IS DOING HIS DUTY 3T is to be expected there will be some criticism of the president's defense program. The ultra pacifi cists think all military prepar ations wrong. Then the anti administration press even though believing in the pre paredness policy will over em phasize criticisms of the plan for partisan reasons. But in their hearts four fifths of the people know the president is right and they will support him. The world is at war and vast changes have oc curred in matters of military and naval equipment. If this nation is to keep in fair shape to defend itself against possi ble attack and to demand re spect for its rights upon the sea, we must make improve ments in the fighting arm. The plan proposed by Presi dent Wilson is not radical and it is not in conflict with Ameri can traditions. Moderate pre paredness has always been the American policy. To follow that very policy it is now ne cessary to strengthen our for ces or proportionately speak ing we will fall farther behind in the procession. If idealism ruled the world there would be no necessity for armaments. But idealists are not in the saddle elsewhere. European nations are recog nizing no laws but the laws of force. Across the Pacific oce an there is an aggressive na tion that is so recently out of l.arbarism that men now alive remember the time when bows and arrows were used as wea pons in that country. You cannot successfully deal with that nation by relying on them for Christian kindness. They do not even believe in Christ. President Wilson can afford to let critics rail. He is per- T Pilot Rock junction many X men are engaged in rush ing the work on the new freight terminal. Big concrete runways for the round house have been built and a giant turntable is ready for placing. Construction work has been started on a power house, a well is being drilled and the field is a net work of tracks for use when freight trains are ,niade up at that point. Such work meets human needs and those who labor There serve the cause of man kind. It is a line of activity in striking contrast with what many millions of men are do ing in Europe. There the pur pose is to kill and destroy. Railroads are ruined, factories blown up. cities burned and ancient churches laid waste. The monster of war is riding a continent, giving it misery and death. How much better when men are soldiers of construction rather than slaves of Moloch. BABIES IN THE SPOTLIGHT CHINA BOY l.FTTKK. Pcnkin. China, Whenever You Print It Hon. President Yuan Shi Kai has postponed the Chinese monarchy and will continue to be very plain ! Mister until further notice from Ja-I pan, thank you. Japan has got Chinese goat. lf more or less Hon. Foo Ying Toel wants to start nice laundry business! he must write to his cousin Yo Scampy San. who has tea store in Tokio. Japan. (Question is then re (Und to elder statesman who cm-1 ploy many kinds ol mathematics to! find out If addition to one Chinese; laundry in Pekin would disturb for eign policy of Japanese government. Keoently of late Hon. Y'uan Shi I Kai has changed his order and will 1 now wear very plain sack suit with ' patch pockets, like all other Hon. ! presidents. Japan does not want China to be! monarchy. Keason for this is be-1 cause China has no Teddy, who would , know how to be complete and sat-1 isfactory monarch With aid ol large front teeth and pair of store specs. Fui.d is now being raised to getl Teddy to jump to Chinese Federal ! League Already it amounts to JlO.-j 25. When necessary sum of many thousand dollars has been raised- I will let you know. Until then Chi na will he patient Hoping you are the same. CHINA BOY. j POWERFUL BEAUTIFUL ECONOMICAL The Valve-in-Head Motor Car! The thing that makes Buick motor cars stand out is power. And power is the most desirable attribute that any automobile can possess. The Buick Valve-in-Head motor insures power at all times. There is a greater reserve of power in Buick cars than in any other automobile, regardless of size or price. KKIV SOLI'TIOX. VVITH a Pennsylvania Uni jjjr versity professor advo cating the strict regu lation of baby production by the "riff-raff," and with Ger man statesmen, professors and economists advocating plans to increase the birth rate to offset losses by the war, ba bies are just now in the spot light" everywhere. And. whether the ideal is a diminu tion or an increase in the baby crop, all the agitators are com mitted to regulation, though they differ as to the methods to be employed. A radical American periodi cal, one of those in favor of de creasing the output, goes so far as to say: "If we are to rid our selves of criminals and pau pers, if we are to attain to self direction and to realize civili zation, we must stem the bru tal tide of babies." "Brutal tide of babies" how odd this will appear to the European economists who see in that tide, as they think, the only salvation of their countries from conquest. Over there, the declining birth rate, even in Germany, is a source of grave apprehension, and all sorts of plans are being pro posed to reverse the scheme of things in the interest of larger families. As regards war, however, which is the most important I : One day a well-to-do farmer In it ! reed of legal advice sought a Strug-; j gling attorney with reference to a suit j j he desired to bring against a neigh-! ! 'for. The lawyer looked up the stat-1 j utes and advised his client what course j j to pursue. As the latter l ose to leave ! the office, he asked: "What's your J ! jfee?" "Oh, say $3." carelessly responded 11 ' the attorney. Whereupon the client proffered a $5 is j bill. The lawyer seemed embarrass- 2 . en. He carefully searched his pock j I eta and the drawers of his desk with-ff out finding the necessary change. Fin-ij ally he met the exigency by pocketing I the bill and observing as he reached;! I for a digest: ; I "It woujd seem, sir, that 1 shall if I have to give you t- worth more of II - advice. HKUMISTOX DAIRY SHOW. Why the BUICK Has Great Power The Buick motor develops greater power because it is properly designed. In all other types of motors the arrange ment of the explosion chambers does not permit all the force generated to be hurledagainst the piston head. In "L" and "T" type motors there are valve pockets adjoining the cylinder, and opening into it. When the explosion takes place in these types of motors some of the force is hurled into these side pockets, where it does no good. ' In the Buick Valve-in-Head motor there are no valve pockets. The valves are in the head of the cylinder. Hence all the force generated in the explosion is hurled directly against the piston head, forcing it downward against the crank shaft. This, briefly, is the engineering prin ciple upon which the whole success of the Buick Motor Company rests. They j VAiyt-W-HEAD f rlty MOTOR CAR . know it is the right principle, because in their own tests, with all three types of motors, they have proven time and time again that the Buick Valve-in-Head motor will develop from 15 to 20 per cent more power than the other types of motors. Buick power is just as apparent when the car is coasting along on the smooth boulevard as when climbing a hill. Buick power means more than merely the ability to climb hills. It means me chanical efficiency. Buick Valve-in-Head power finds expression the full line of Buick cars. Each one is built around the Buick Valve-in-Head motor the motor which for twelve years has made Buick cars pre-eminent. BUICK Valve-in Head 1916 LIGHT SIX, $1150 BUICK Valve-in-Head 1916 BIG SIX $1650 OREGON MOTOR GARAGE Telephone 468 B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. 119-121 W. Court Street OVmiinued vom page one. i months, first, H. B. Gelse of Hermis-j ton, second H. M. Ounn of Hermis-j ton; best sow, one year and over. j first, A. Q, Drolshager of Hermiston. I second, Thomas Campbell of Hermis- j ton; best sow, under one fwr and over three months, first. W. C ilreen of Stanfleld, second. Herbert j Sullivan of Hermiston; ehampionl hoar .any age. H. B. Gelse of llei -miston; champion sow, any ane. W. j C. Green of Stanfleld. T .1 Matlock of Heppner Wm awarded the ribbon for the grand champion boar and C M. Mckaon "i Hermls'on the ribbon for the grind I champion sow. W. A. Mikescll T.on the five dollars for the best fat bar row and also the $25 reglstereo Po land China pig given by H .. HUH-1 ings. breeder, for the nest rat grade pig sired by ore King. C. M. Jack son of Hermiston won the. five dol lars offered for the best sow and lit ter farrowed undr ten weki. gchod Kxliibit M'iniwr. The following winners in the MM end industrial school fair were an Bounced last evening: Beat trio of docks. Harold Sullivan of Hermistun; beo trio of barred Hymouth liocks, i Martin Howard of Stanfleld; beat trio of Rhode Island Beds. Hilton I Bnrrv of Stanfleld; liest trio of White Leghorns first. ABtjKIf I Schmidts of Stanfleld, second. IAW1 j ell Raker of Hermiston; best trill III Brown Leghorns, Claude FiaddoY (j Herm baton; beet miscellaneous tr. Helen i'pham of Hermiston; beat hlna pig under five mon'lis, j lers of Columbia; beat DtJ-1 v pig. Lucille Sullivan of r, ; lest sow and pig". lea Columbia; best fine voo. sheep, first. Harold Sullivan -if Her mitton, seeimd. Merle Caeeerly ot I He: miston; best medium woo .heep, J Lee Bartholomew of Stanfleld; best I long wool sbeep, Harold Sullivan of Hermislon. Competition among the -dock-) judging classes sent by variousi schools over the county was very I keen. So many teams were -ntred that they had to he divided iulo cflaetea. The Vincent team number-1 ed two girls on It and they received maifv warm compliments for their j work. The following is thf penton-1 nel of the different teams: Vincent team- Miss Luclle Sentry, I i-endleton team-cene Hampton, K. ho (earn- Adlal Estetn, A. !orn. Dewey Cervais, Henry lizinka. Ar- Hugh Ithea .V stearna Heed. Ferndale team B G. Baylor f Weston team - 1! I.lthgo, P. Heldenrlch I. I. Goodman C ifaf Douglas, j. Ueuatlen, u Webb. rim Poland I Dean Se Hermis -Noler Miss Cleno Records. Hermiston team derson. K. Hiatt, Stknfleld team- Richards, I! W War! L Id. M. An- -J To i uunn. Lloyd BUChhi L. Faucetle, N Johnson. Heppner team -B. Copcnliav, r E Mlkesell, S. D. Wright. Hen, . terson. WM. C HANSCOM. OPTICIAN We grind our own lenses Dale Rothwell OPTICAL SPECIALIST Glasses ground and fitted. Lenser : duplicated. All work guarnntefd Wrlonn Natl,,,,,,, nnk lu,miuiii Pendleton. Phone to; N THE CHARMING HAZEL DAWN IN "The Heart of Jennifer" Paramount Travelogue ATA Sunday, Nov. 7th Continuous starting at 2 p.m. Come Early ..:: if I - I . 1 1 "THE CALIFORNIA JUBILEE SINGERS" COLORED Lots of Life and Fine Harmony Better Than Any MINSTREL SHOW Admission 15c and 25c i