PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916.
TEN PAGES
twr
matter
MLI IN OTI1KK CITIKS.
krl Sew tttar.4. I'ortland.
Sw i .i. Portlnixl. Oraroa.
OK HL1 AT
Raawa. 9 Nivurtti BulIdlM.
WaaalagMa. U ' Biroat SOI, Four
trot. H. W.
UWH-8IITIOX HATHS
(IK Al'AVUl
l"J. ar jtwr ; mail 3.00
imi'jt. all u .nth, by nail. 2.J0
Pailj, i Booth bj aull 1.33
Ifetrj, an month, bj nail .50
litj. t jaar, carrier T.50
lalty. t m.iath. by carrier 1.75
lllj. thrw aauntha, by carrier I tj
Dally, out moata by carrier .65
aaati WrrAly, saw year, by mat. 1.50
aaal Warily, all month, by mall T5
i Weekly tear month, by mall 50
It ery wlJom happens
That w aver do too much
To make our neighbors happy
In this life of iva and touch;
Or that we curaelve endanger
With the sacrifice we make
For the happiness of others
Or our feltow-tollara' sake
It iii'. seldom happens
it vkky KtajKM uAmas.
that one fourth the victims of
street accidents in that place
are under five years of age.
Another fourth is between the
ages of five and 15 years. Last
year in Boston there were half
as many deaths from street ac
cidents as from tuberculosis,
the great scourge.
The danger of such accidents
is of course more pressing in
crowded cities than in smaller
places. However the danger
is real even in towns the size
of Freewater and Pendleton,
as the fatal accident at Free
water shows.
It is obvious that autoists
need to take extreme care for
the safety of children of the
age enumerated above and al
so that children need careful
instruction along the line of
safeguarding themselves. Co
operation is essential because
carelessness on either side is
apt to result fatally.
THE SALE OF NARCOTICS
good price, being about double
what was paid for wool a few
years ago.
Villa has probably crawled
into a cellar.
It will not be a Christlike
Easter in Europe.
CURRENT THINKING
To cater ts the gladness
Of the, children and the wife;
Or that ourselves forgetting
We're absorbed so much In
thsm
We lose our grasp on fortune
Or the glittering diadem.
It Terr seldom happei
But It ought to happen more
That w love with sweet con
tentment As we used to love before;
That we cling through all temp
tations To the truth and to the trust
That alone can make us manly
In this destiny of dust.
Selected.
A QUESTION OF WAR
METHODS
jm HE issue between the Uni
ted States and Germany
arises from the use in this
wax of methods heretofore un
known to the world and which
methods are not in keeping
with the recognized rules of ci
vilized warfare.
The Lusitania case was an
instance of ruthless campaign
ing; the sinking of the Sussex
was equally bad, if not worse,
and even where ships have
been warned the danger to
non-combatants has been
great. The Inverlyon furnish
es a case in point. This ship!
was stopped 110 miles off the j v-jew
coast ot ireiana. i nose on i
board were given 15 minutes in !
which to take to the life boats. !
tlV March 1. 1915, the Uni
lip ted States put a law into
enect wnose purpose is
to lessen the traffic in habit-
forming or narctic drugs. It
has now become possible to
make a reckoning as to the re
sults from this Harrison law.
This law is considered the
most comprehensive and effi
cient ever enacted against the
sale and use of habit-forming
drugs. It provides an original
method of controlling the
manufacture, sale and use of
proscribed drugs as prescrip
tions from their arrival as raw
materials imported to their
consumption. The undertak
ing is a huge one. It deals not
only with importers, manufac
turers and sellers, but with 500
manufacturing chemists and
wholesale druggists, 3000 hos
pitals, 1100 veterinarians, 42,
000 dentists, 48,000 retail drug
gists and 140,000 physicians,
the members of each of these
vocations registering under the
new law. The governmental
authorities charged with en
forcement of the law have the
cooperation of 250,000 persons
and firms.
From the beginning the law
has broken down much of the
sale of narcitics to those who
should not have them. But the
underworld has not been con
quered. In great cities syn
dicates have systematically
smuggled the proscribed
drugs. The smugglers work
through ports of entry and
across our Mexican and Cana
dian borders. Spokesman-Re-
DINOSAURS AND SUCH
The sea was stormy and the
people forced to rely upon
boats for safety were in great
peril. One of the boats, in
which two Americans were
carried, managed to reach
port, all those in the boat be
ing in an exhausted condition
when rescued.
Such warfare as that should
not obtain in a civilized world.
It is not warfare against war
riors, who expect danger and
Drobable death, it is warfare
UR anti-preparedness bre
thren are pointing to the
extinct dinosaur all ar
mor and no brains as the hor
rible example of militarism,
says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
He trusted to prepar
edness and had no intelligent
foreign policy, they say; and
where is he now?
That brings us to the ques
tion of what is an intelligent
foreign policy for an unpre
pared and defenseless nation.
"If I had such energetic fellows as
you to piiss the plate now and then I
might have something to give you.'
Harper's Magailne.
VA1.VK OF Ml XIOIF.VL
OWNKRSKU' OF LIGHTS
(San Francisco Examiner.)
The efforts of citizens to secure a
splendid lighting scheme for Market
street are approaching a successful
conclusion. A great deal of effort has
been necessary to bring about the de
sired result a result that will be of
advertising value to the city and a
pride and convenience to the cltliens.
And some further effort Is still neces
sary and some further generosity on
the part of property owner.
This effort should bring to the men
most intimately concerned and to the
cltliens generally the value of munici.
pal ownership in such matters, and It
may cause them to cast their eye for
w srd to the time wnen the Hetchy
Hetchy water project, when fully de
veloped, will furnish San Francisco
with lighting at a price that will not
make It a struggle to illuminate or.e
thoroughfare without robbing other
thoroughfares of adequate illumina
tion. Seattle can give to a San Francisco
student of civic conditions some val
uable ideas and examples In this mat
ter. Seattle is a much smaller oiti
than San Francisco. It 1 not neurit-!
as rich a city. But It ha far better
street illumination than her greater
sister by the Golden Gate.
The main streets of Seattle are
lighted for many miles by five-globe
electroliers placed ninety and ore
hundred feet apart on both sides ot
the thoroughfares. For many more
mile three-globe electroliers llcrht
the way Into far residential districts.
There is adequate lighting, In short,
an.l the burden is not too great for
the city to bear.
The secret lies In the fact that Se
attle owns her own hydro-electric
plant and sells light and power in suc
cessful competition with private cor
porations. She lights her own streets
from her own plant. Seattle wouldn't
think of going back to the old condi
tions when she was at the mercy of
private ownership. San Francisco has
been slow in such matters. The fight
for municipal ownership of public
utilities has been a long one. But it Is
going steadily forward all the time.
RKMKDV rXHt HOllKS.
The mayor of a western town hit
upon a novel scheme to rid himself
of a bore who had pestered him for
some time.
tne mayors doorkeeper was a
good-natured, obliging chap, and he
could never find It In his heart to
turn the bore away. Just a sure as
the mayor was In, the bore was cer
tain to be admitted. One day the may
or determined to end the persecution.
so he said to hi doorkeeper:
"Henry, do you know why Smith
continues to come here so regularly
"No, air, I can't say that I do."
"Well, Henry, I don't mind telling
you in confidence that he's after your
job."
"From that day,' cays the mayor,
"I saw no more of the bore." The.
Youth's Companion.
water
Couldn't Be Done.
The angler la this public
my man?
The inhabitant Aye.
The angler Then It won't be
crime if I land a flah?
The inhabitant No, It'll be a mir
acle.
She Saw.
Imogene Why waa Jack
from the crew?
Harry He wasn't stroking
right.
Imogene Oh, I see; he rubbed 'em
the wrong way! Judge.
dropped
'em
IiOST KLKVKX ykak ou
MISS ROMANCES VIVIDLY.
THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN
.All Doubled Up.
against non-combatants. It j if the anti-preparedness states
Germany would use her sub-1 men can answer it satisfactor
marines to destroy English and jiV) some ninety odd millions
French warships there could 0f Americans will breathe more
De no complaint, u wouia ue treely and taxpayers every-
recognized warfare. But theiwnere will flock to the anti-
kaiser's plan seems to be to prepareciness standard.
leave the enemy s fleet alone We all know what would be
and pot the civilians. an intelligent foreign policy
German officialdom is mak- for a defenseless dinosaur
ing a mistake. They consider , which was all brains and no
war a cold hearted game which j armor provided it had a good
it is. But in carrying that doc-! set of legs. It would be the
trine too far they threaten to 'game kind 0f foreign policy
defeat their own purpose, in that an intelligent rabbit pur
overlooking the rights of hu- sge8 when threatened. An in-
manity they run clanger of al
igning the neutral world
against them.
President Wilson's note calls
this situation sharply to Ger
man attention. It is incredi-
"Spell your name!" said the court
clerk sharply.
The witness began: "O, double T,
I. ilruble U. E. double L, double '
Wait:" ordered the clerk: "begin
again!"
The witness replied: "O, double T,
I. double TJ. 7. double L, double V.
double o"
"Tour honor,'' roared the clerk, I
beg that this man be committed for
contempt of court!"
"What is your name?" asked the
judge.
"My name, your honor. Is Ottlwell
Wood, and I spell It O, double T. I,
double U, E. double L. double U, dou
ble O. D."
WASTED TALEVTS.
The train robber suddenly appeared
as many of the passengers were pre
paring to retire for the night.
t ome, shell out!" he demanded, as
he stood towering above an eastern
clergyman, who had just finished a
devout prayer.
The minister looked at him sadly
for a moment and then said:
PaaW)aSBMIaaVjaWSSM aM
THCJBCSC Dua.
NEW YORK, April 22. Repeating
over and over again that she was
"Therese McDermott" eleven-year-old
Therese Duby is today on her way
to her mother's home in Philadelphia.
The little girl had been on the Phila.
delphia police "missing" list for al
most a week.
Vincent Pizzaro, of the Children'
Society, says that Therese's case is the
stranges on record In the society. Last
week the child was unserved in the
railroad station at Camden, tf, J. She
was crying unrestrainedly. She told
the railroad employes there that she
had become senurated from her bro
ther, who was taking her to his home
in this city.
Therese told the met) that she was
Therese McDermott, and that her
brother's name was Francis and that
he was a printed. Her story appeal
ed to the men and they put her on a
telligent rabbit makes its for
eign policy just as foreign and
far as possible. But a country
has to stay where it is put on
the map. Is it an intelligent
foreimi Dolicv for a nation to
ble they will not see the point pretend to be deaf and dumb
and meet the just request of
this nation
THE DANGEROUS AGE
ft
- ECEIN TLX a little noy was
killed on the streets of
and blind: The logic of un
preparedness seems to be to
throw away your umbrella
and stand out in the rain.
The present international
situation has recalled the fact
Freewater while riding,.. , . . yi . hr
a man's bicycle being struck off diplorriatic relations with
by an auto, the driver of which France and m wgr foowed
however, was exonerated from That waf during jack80.8
any blame.
There are many auto acci- ,-.,
dents wherein the victims are The unqualified success of
cniiaren. it. ueorjre n. ma- the babv show Will make it
grath, a medical examiner at
the Harvard Medical school
has compiled some statistics as
to deaths in Boston. He finds
easy to hold
next year.
a similar affair
Thirty cents for wool is a
PENDLETON AUTO CO.
Automobile, parts, Acccaaottai
PENDLETON. OREGON.
TODAY AMI TOMORKOW AT TEMPLE.
I
Who Can Explain Away
177 Superfluous Parts
In a Motor Car?
THE difference between water-cooling and
air-cooling in a motor car is that direct-air-cooling
does it more efficiently, and takes
177 less parts to do it
The Franklin is the car! The only moving part
in the Franklin Direct-Air-Cooling system is the
turbine fan, and that fan is itself part of the flywheel.
It take 177 parts and some gas to pump the water
around the cylinder and through the radiator and then
you've got to watch out for old 212 Fahrenheit in the
Summer and 32 Fahrenheit in Winter. Besides all the
bother, think of the wear and tear!
Come see the Franklin and judge for yourself.
SorlcB "8" Franklin Touring Car.
New York-bound train. They tele
phoned to John C. Coakley, a railroad
detecUve, to meet the child In Jersey
City. He did so.
Coakley took the little girl to the
address she had given. No such per
son as the man Therese had said was
her brother was known there. Then
she told the detective she had an
aunt, Anna McDermott, living at an
other address. Again the detective
found that the girl had gotten the
address from her Imagination.
He took her to the Children's So
ciety. There she stuck to the story
she had told. She also spoke as one
well acquainted with both downtown
and uptown New York. The officials
were baffled.
Investlgtion in Philadelphia showed
that a Therese Duby had been report,
ed missing. A picture of Therese was
sent to Mrs. Duby. The mother nl'
solutely identified the photograph as
that of her daughter.
When The'rese was told of this she
denied that her name was Duby. She
even went so far as to express sym
pathy for the Mrs. Duby who has ap
parently lost a daughter. However,
she was put aboard a train for Phila
delphia. An officer was with her. Sho
persists that she is "Therese McDermott."
Wife and Child KlUed.
PHoENIX, Arls.. April 21. Brey
Butler, following behind in another
machine, was forced to witness a
speeding train crush the automobile
containing his wife and child. The
mother Is dead and the child was fa
tally injured. Mrs. Butler was driv
ing the machine and underestimated
the speed of the oncoming train. She
attempted to cross the graded track
when the motor became stalled.
A new gas lamp post has a clock
work attachment which turns the
light on and off at appointed hours.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiititiiitifiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitimuaWMHe
Why Not Own Your Own Home
ta I 11 An III -v mi rwm n a at a m an av H n a a.
It's paying rent to yourself.
Come and see us, and we will outline this plan to ym.
MATLOGK-LAATZ INVESTMENT GO. I
111 Bast Court st
5 Real Estate Farm and City Loans Insuun
niimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
iiiniiiiiiiiiminimj Known For if, streng-th
iimmmnmtrntJMe
Washington, D. C, Oct 6, 1915.
First National Bank
PENDLETON. OREGON
is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex
ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and
Bonds.
Federal Reserve Board.
By C. S. Hamlin, Governor.
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SECURITY
bllllllllllllllllllliiimiiilllllliR
Bond Clothes
$15 to 130
as a style show you will find
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while, but the appeal will be
far more personal when you
see the models that look as
though they were made for
you.
Try 'em on today
Bond Brothers
Pendtcton'1 Leading Clothleri