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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OKEGONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. AN rtim. a mi eta i Since there is something of a cloud upon the locations of the big state schools it goes vithout saying that matter should be made right, the soon co. or the better. At the airricul- otnrtei couti putt. tural college alone the state I hM nearly a million dollars in- m wroD.i.iM nun matter vested in buildings, land and The school should II. N., OH BALE IN OTHER CITIES. IsaparUl Hotel mm Stan. Portland. Bureau ,VU. Four- Hewman Sew Co Portland. OrrgM. ON t-'il.K AT 1u-e,c Boraeu. Dot) Sonrlty UulMlag waaelnft -ti It I Mntb Street. N ' UBKBimOH RATR (IN ADVANCB) Daily, not 7r. by nail... Oallj, ill monttia. nj mall Dalit, tare montha br ma I. Daily, ow oionth. by mall - Dally, on rear, hj carrier nallj. all m.Titha. by carrier Dally, oaf month, by carrier .50 S 75 .6.1 Dally, three montha. by carrier 1 3 1 weeAiy. one year, ay man l.ou al Weekly, all month, by mall 75 I Weekly, fosr month, by mall .50 t quipment. not be open to trouble from le gal quibblers or malcontents. The same applies to the univer sity and the Monmouth nor mal. Taken altogether the meas ure being initiated is a timely and meritorious one. It should KSlcarry and in the view of this paper it will carry if the facts are properly placed before the people. 15 00 IS A PROTECTORATE COMING? HK1JKF. There i no unbelief: Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod And wait to see tt push away the clod. He trusts In God. Whoever says when clouds are in the sky, "Be p.'itient. heart light break- eth by and by," Trusts the Most High. Whoever s?es 'neath Winter's field of snow The silent harvest of the future grow. God's power must know. By Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton w A TIMELY, MERITORIOUS MEASURE N submitting an initiative Jj measure providing for a normal school here the people of Pendleton are not acting for themselves but in behalf of the educational in terests of the state. There is at present a lack of adequate normal instruction in Oregon. This is a fact that is realized and regretted by prac tically every educator in the state. The situation is harmful to the welfare of the common schools. It is the honest opinion of those informed upon the sub ject that there should be a nor mal school in eastern Oregon and it is the truth that Pendle ton because of its geographical position and other advantages is most favored as a location for such an institution In the past year or two the fact this sentiment exists has been thoroughly made known to Pendleton folk. This ha3 been done through private ex pressions of opinion by teach ers and educational leaders, it was strikingly shown last fall when the teachers of Wheeler, Gilliam. Morrow and Umatilla counties, without solicitation and without the knowledge of local businessmen, passed a HATEYER the future developments may be it is evident from the call ing out of the national guard throughout the United States that the Mexican situation is more serious than at any previ ous time. For three years the Wilson administration has labored earnestly and patiently to in duce the Mexicans to set up a legal and stable government. We have given the Carranza forces the benefit of recognition fiom this country and every assistance possible. Yet there are many signs of weakness and incompetency down there. Our border has been frequently raided and many innocent American lives sacrificed. The de facto gov ernment has been unable to control the situation and yet is objecting to the presence of American troops sent there for the purpose of helping hold down the brigand bands and protect American interests. In other words the de facto gov ernment cannot preserve order and at the same time vehe mently opposes help from the only quarter where adequate help may be obtained. Self respect will not permit this country to withdraw its troops from Mexico until the purpose for which they were sent across the border has been accomplished. If the Carranzistas are to make war against us the only course open will be to send, more soldiers into Mexico and pacify the en tire country, Carranza as well. What the administration has in mind is not stated but it is pos sible there may be in prospect some such plan as was follow ed in Cuba on two different oc casions. The army may be used for the pacification of the country and the setting up of a stable government. That would not mean the annexa tion of Mexico but the estab lishment of a protectorate over the country. It would be a splendid thing for Mexico. ONE WEEK UNDER BRUSI-LOFF EIGHT PAGES 1 S Gen. Brusiloff, who has smashed the line of the central powers in the east, the leader of pre-eminent ca pacity for whom the allies have been waiting for 22 months? He happens to be the one who directs a movement to which all Russia has made contributions at heavy saeri- resolution endorsing the idea of f ice. But the same thing is true a normal school at Pendleton, of several German generals With this situation existing it w ho have won distinction in vole Doubtful? perhaps -But notMbout his Clothes Tor They're 9 L m Bond Clothes QTJAIWTBED DYH8 315 to J30 Things have undergone a changeno one gets old any more not in America things just actually move too "briskly;" an old-looking man would be lost in the "shuffle"! Youthtulness is a tangible asset you can "cash in" on it at any time. And pretty good Insurance that you will never pass the Mile stone of "Age Limit" is to wear Bond Clothes. .4 J I iff ft es it i m SaK BOND BROTHERS Pendleton's Leading Clothiers is the logical thing to submit a bill authorizing such a school. After fully investigating con ditions local people have decid ed to do this and they are ready to put the well known brand of Pendleton energy this war. It was true of Gen. Grant in our war. Without the tremendous na tional effort of many months past for organization, training, accumulation of munitions and expert study of the military back of the move with a view ! problem. Gen. Brusiloff could to succeeding. The merit of j not have done what he did. But the plan is so great and such jwhat other general could have influential support has already done it with them? been enlisted that victory seems j It is said that conditions Almost certain. were exceptionally favorable Aside from establishing a to his attack, for it was begun normai Khool for eastern Ore-'or June 4, a Sunday which the Ron the constitutional amend- "fficers of the central powers ment being submitted will vali bad devoted to too jovial cele Oute the locations of the uni- brations of the German naval versity. the agricultural col-1 'victory" in the North Sea. Any lege, the Monmouth norma! advantage due to this reason nnd the normal school at Ash- must, however, have been only land. However, the measure local and temporary, whereas provides nothing for those in- Gen. Brusiloff has been victor htitution., outside of the valida- ious on a line almost as long as tion feature. If the Ashland from St. Louis to Chicago, has normal is to be revived it will penetrated the German front bi up to Ashland people to take to a depth of 60 miles in pla the initiative in the matter and ces, has been averaging in cap the people will then be able ture of prisoners from 13,000 to pass judgment as to wheth- to 15.000 a day and for good or or not the school should be treasure captured 35,000 on et at work again. the seventh day. His first week of work shows a great area of territory re covered and a total of 140,000 prisoners taken. What other allied general has accomplished so much in a single week since the battle of the Marne? This new advance into Galicia is, of course, made under vastly different circum stances from the former Russi an advance, when the enemy was much less powerfully or ganized on the front. It was not expected that Russia would find the man to show the allies how to break the strongly fortified German j lines, but Russia has discovered I him. The man who showed us i how to crush the Confederacy was found in an obscure retir ed subaltern in the then re-j mote west, after the sophisti cated east and the leaders of j high rank had failed. The Franco-Belgian front, I the Italian front, the Salonikij front all need a Brusiloff. St. i Louis Post-Dispatch. a ChbsOat TO Mold Memorial. WASHINGTON, June 20. Memor ial services for Yuan Shi Kal will he t.'M In W, h the ' gation announced, as a part of thvi official funeral ceremonies fur the dead president of China. President Wilson, Kovermnent of ficials and diplomatic, corpa In Wash ington nlll be Invited to attend. FOUR PROMINENT MEMBERS OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY ' 1 ' ll I I mm STATES DECLARE STATE OF WAR TO NOW EXIST BIN OLA and y COAT AM (.ovhkn. Mi:vis ACT; ORBAT KXtHTK MKNT PIIKVAIKS. SA, DIBQO, Cal., June 2d Tha Kovernor of the itatt of Blnola has declared war on the t'nltcl states cordlnjc to a radiogram from Com- m.imler Arthur Kavanatiicli of the nunhoat Annapoll. now at Mattatlan. No further detail of the alleged la . latation of h.iKtllltleH were cliron In tho mcusaire. which wax directed to Admiral Wlnl0W, or the Pacific fleel here. QALVBSTON, Tev. Jun Mexican government In Yuca iKHUed a proclimatlon order Americana out of Mexico and Ing a utato of war exist ln the two counlrlea, according lenfera arriving here on the glan steamer Nils, from I'rogn erlcana and oilier foreigners a taken on hoard nn American at Progreso. (treat excllemen to prevail, n The tan has ng all d solar between to pas- Norwe so Am re being gunboat t is mid Of OhtO V:D E ftQ(J& TON AtffigD . JWM of AW VMK 3 CMWMKK Argentina Mot Hooking loan. Bt'ENOS AIRKS, June 20. The Minister of Finance, I ir. Francisco Ol iver, has denied reports that the Ar gentine government was negotiating for a loan of from $.TO,000,000 ttt 1100,000,000 In New York.