East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 23, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., June 23, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUE IMiKI I s i KVT NEWM'AI'BR. AM OIKKIMIX PI HUSHING CXI OfrVlal 1 osBtr Pjr BBbr lalted A.'Ullo SSUr4 At Ih rwatoffW tt I'end etoa. Oeue. M esroed'laaa Ball Barter ok sale in otheb cities laparlal Haul Sen Slui Portias. Newt Co . PnrtUn, trt.. OS FILE AT cairago Rspmo. u fcsrorltj Buliaiaf WasBlagToe It . Rirai Ml. roar sett Urol N ST IBHTRIITIOS RATES l IN ADVANCE) Dal j r yr br Ball Uaity. fli aoaths, by Ball Ualij tan Bnetha By Dally, on Boath. by ml I IBIlt, om yx. by carrier I)ai:y. all Booths, by carrier Dally. no moata. by carrler Dally, tbra moot ha by carrier anl felly, oae year, by Ball Kaail Uertly. alt soothe, by Ball enl Weekly, foar Boatha, be Ball.. i now face the alternative of us ing forceful methods. Such method? "are now justified. They were not justified while : there was a chance for a peace ful solution. Those w ho complain that we should have made war on Mex j ico long ago are poor advisors. The president has been right j in his course. He is like a doc- 'tor who first poultices a boil 'and then uses the lance when i the proper time arrives, well knowing that premature action would be harmful. i TV .-J II I k. t imp prrMuem Knows nis ous- iness and the country is fortu l nate in having a man with the - prudence and courage he has S.73i l.U l.so .50, DAILY EAST OKEGOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1916. EIGHT PAGES IS. 00 .. 2-50 . i n manifested. WILL AID THE RURAL SCHOOLS 0t M MMKK. What was aummer chanting? O yt brooks and birds. Flash and pipe In happiness Hare's a mate of butternies Dancing over gulden gone. Here's a host of summer spies Sunshine has set free, of course: Wonder at the wind that blows Odors from the forest sweet. Mar,., at the honeyed rose Heaping petals at her feet. Hark at wood-nymphs rustling through Brakes and thickets, tender kneed: Hark: some shepherd pipe there blew: Was it Pan upon a reed? Oh, the pinks and garden-spice, Nature s every' fair device, Mingled in a Bcented hoard Expected, longed for and ador ed Summer's come: Norman Gale. pointed out here yester day by Professor Ressler of 0. A. C. the rural school is the chief sufferer ! when there is a lack of pro j perly trained teachers. The cities and towns usually secure the better grade of 1 teachers and aside from this i the town schools have the ' benefit of supervisory w ork that is not to be had in the country. The country teacher has no city superintendent or princi pal to aid her. She is practi-i 'cally upon her own resources! and if her training has been meager as is generally the case ! at present she is not equipped to obtain the best results. . Hence the country district? have most to gain by the estab lishing of more adequate nor mal training in Oregon. This is the statement of a man who for seven years was president of the Monmouth Normal school arid wVin tnriu'it wriprpnf hp speaks. It is a situation that should strongly impress coun try people with the importance of the normal school measure that will be on the ballot this fall. JAMES J. HILL'S TESTIMONY THE PRESIDENT IS RIGHT HE partisan critics of the Wilson administration have insisted that the prosperity we enjov has not HOUGH they cannot or ; been due to any act of the ad- dare not disagree with j ministration, but to the war. It the vigorous course Pres-jis refreshing to read in an ar ident Wilson follows in his tide bv the late James J. Hill, dealings w ith Carranza some anti-administration papers fall back on the cry that he should have acted sooner. But the very patience and deliberation shown by the pres ident is what makes our pres ent position so sound and it is accountable in a large measure for the enthusiastic and loyal support manifested every where throughout the country. The hasty entrance of the United States into war with Mexico, even if intended for Mexico's good would have discussing the merits and faults of the Federal reserve act, the following sentence: Indeed, without the freedom of action and the certainty of abundant credit when needed, which the new law offered, our financial and business af fairs would probably have been plunged into disorder at an early stage of the dis turbances following the outbreak of the war. Mr. Hill was an acknowl edged authority in business and been resented by many. We finance. In his opinion disor would have been playing thejder in our financial and busi- bully's part. We would have ; ness affairs would have follow-! made enemies out of all thejed the opening of the war if it Latin-American countries in had not been for the "freedom j Central and South America.! of action and the certainty of We would have been untrue to abundant credit" provided by our own traditions. the banking and currency act During many wean- months! and the Federal Reserve Banks the president tried in every , which it established, possible way to have the Mexi-, So the panic and loss which cans "impose their own would have been caused by the troubles. His efforts were in; war under the old banking and good faith, Mexico knows this, : f urrency system, was turned bo do the South American into stability and profit by the countries, so does the civilized new system which the Wilson world. administration established. Our. That line of effort having prosperity was directly due to failed to produce results we an act of the Wilson adminis- r tration; in other words, while ;the administration did not cause the great demand for I American products which icompanied the war. it adopted lawi and created conditions un der them which enabled us to avoid panic and take profit able advantage of the demand. Wi-e laws, creating stable just conditions which enable the people to utilize, their in dustry and resources, are the greatest possible achievements of an administration. Govern ment cannot do more than thi? for all the people. St. iouis Peat-Dispatch. it 1 1 VB I V There 8 !Drhk here w Style, fit and finish Jfc'ih one -..JLJ-HHJa"SM. KM. i iss BBJB M?SU.. Bond Clothes fa AKATEED DYER $157o!$30 Ml f It's practical and attractive. The demand for good sport clothes is increasing. We have anticipated itl vvithfa wide variety of smart, novel gar ments. Coatsi made plain front with patch pockets and belt back. Good for golf, automobile, house and, with long trousers, for street wear. You will find a suit here for every young man and every man who wants to stay young, no mat ter what their walk in life, and you willjind a little more quality and style for the price. BOND BROTHERS Pendleton's Leading Clothiers casion since '98 ; let the eagle scream and soar. The Round-Up park as a hautauu.ua location will be agreeable to most people. Oregon is ready eventualities." for "any tural College, showing how they can lie mutually helpful The evening Reunion was opened by an inspiring song service, led liy M Howard Fagan. Jin. Fagan sang a beautiful solo entitled "Bearing HIS Croat." The first address of the evening was by W. VV. Burks of Wa la Walla on "Seeking the Old Paths. "j Mr. Burks said that the old paths (or ideals) laid down by Jesus and apos-' St. boas After Ad Clubs. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 21 The Missouri Athletic Club, one of the largest organizations of its kind In the world, has arranged to take care of .several hundred members ,of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the . World if St. Louis secures the 1917 ' advertising convention Members of the Advertising Chin "f St. Louis recently completed the ar rangements with the Athletic club of se of the gymnasium and dining at Caniinca. Sonorm, has been official-",mfl- ly confiscated by Provisional Presi- Speclal amusements will be cnn-l aent CbRUH of Mexico. News of the ducted at the Athletic Club for the seizure was received he visitors and special entertainment win tie held in the amusement resorts of the city during the convention week. 3! dlsiiitcheK from Canune Huff attorney for the Pany. VaC i ' ' I! J reported C or-gon. To Mr. Swand ' in gon where ties weie ideals that would never b outgrown. He said that concerning j ficerg and in addition to the sleeping IPPItEHWPg BEARD C" His Church. Salvation and the!" secured, tne visiting delegates Holy spirit, mere was a certain trre- umyvmm u nwgsw duclble quanantum established by Christ and the apostles that could never be altered. The closing address of the day was y T W Burnham of Cincinnati, pres- COPPER PROPERTY IS SEIZED BY CARRANZA In special t" D, J. upper coni- M V JIIXPI I L (Continued from page one ) KANSAS CITY', Mo., June 2.1.-- Propert) of the Cananaa consolidated swimming poolin the country and the ! Copper company, worth 1(0,000,090, b urcnsai of Christ no missionary wotk1(Jent ljf ,ne ArnerCan Christian Mis sionary Society. He spoke of the nine different avenues through which the society was working In North Ameri ca, but he said the irreat task of the the Challenge." He suggested BOCetv w,lg ,nP conservation of work - ' "" nanenge 0 ,. h., Stl established. ;s being doikt, presented a great chal Icnss to the convention. At the clone of the report, M How ard Kag in of Albany, spoke on Mec- ing 1 1 A bath without water Is said to be one of the latest noveltie A thick robe Is entwined with wires, and whe put on a current of electricity is pass ed through the wires The wearer of the robe soon finds his body getting warmer until In a little while he per spires freely. I will be at The Pastime, Sunday Monday in "Police." Signed, Charles Chaplin. The Mexican war, if it comes about, will be a jfwd sort of a war to be in many victories and little killing; one or two battles will break the back bone at the organized Mexi can army. Fourth of July will mean more this year than on any oc- be secretary's report: First, by de-1 velopmg a missionary conscience lr. the members of the church from the oungest to the oideat and second by developing conscience of Christian stewardship II H. BBbbstl, pastor of the local, church then spoke on the offering that was taken SSJCS a year for state missions He emphasized the point that the material keynote of success-' fHl missions was money consecrated ' to the woik of the kingdom. Archi bald McLean of Cincinnati, president of the Foreign Christian Missionary! Sot letv. next told how the money could best be raised. His method was' the ew-ry member canvass, which, he said, was a systematic effort to carry and on the business of the church. Prof E. D. Ilessler of O. A. C. spoke on the relationship of the ru The program this morning was con ducted by the auxiliary of the Chris tian Woman's Board of Missions. Mrs. Kffle f. Cunningham of Cincinnati, a national worker was present and took part on the program. A treat was afforded the convention by the solo of Mrs. W II Scott of Athena. Tomorrow the educational Interests will conduct the program In the mor ring and the Kndeavorers In the aft ernoon f ral ' hur' h and the Yearly February 2 and for 4.'i days after. insterioiis fire breaks out hi Arbjue Bay, on the west coast of Kyushu, Japan, burning both "n land the origin of the conflagra tion being a complete systery, which a recently outfitted scientific explora tion party will make a point of solv- Agrlc u. I Ing. New Tod&y Silk Dresses This morning's express brought us a shipment of Taf feta Dresses in Rlack, Green, Pearl Grey and Navy "Very smart styles" you'll say when W0 see them. The lot contains several extra sizes as large as size 44 No two alike. Priced f 19.50 to 25.(M NEW TODAY WHITE SUMMER DRESSES We have just unpacked an express shipment of dainty White Summer Dresses in many delightful styles S3.75 to $22.50. NEW SPORT SKIRTS JUST IN. Visit Our ECONOMY BASEMENT where you spend the least and get the most. Quality First.