East Oregonian : E.O., August 16, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

EIGHT PAGES
PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1916.
OREGON'S LOSS
fS shown by official figures
1 lNPKI'KMlENT NKWM'ArER.
rati MM
F.f I
grabbers and interventionists. ! EASTERN
He has iriven encouragement to
tK num svrsA sitv I'hiirirpH with
deliberately plotting the raid " averafe salary paw
week:, u Pes i II t ollimiHls Tor lire sunt- 01 " . u- V
ytb hrinoW ahoiit intervention, about $20 per month higher
U'""NUS ----Ui"' Thai was a horrible plot be- than the average salary paid
Official ootj Paper ran it mmil nothint? less 01 some Willamette valley
lull press Moaritiwi . V , .. .. .,.!;-.. trt M.vn.
trj t tbr (HBtom.- it imomrn. ti,ar, nt, niassai re oi me peo- i-wwuww
' D"1 M"" i a viii.j,T. f.ir mouth normal school. At me
on balk iii other ma. j The purpose of bringing on a,ame time those counties have
JggM mm mm sund. ftrttaAMi i mucn higher percentage of
bo?- Mi piL - If' Col. Ledwidge tells the .rmal graduates than does
nov Maria miiiaiiis: .,.! u;.. ,.,. utiscouiuv.
LACK OF WORD FROM 1
OEUTSCHLANO FAILS
TO WORRY OFFICIALS 1
II
Hi
Clksfo Bureau
tnatk street. N
Marfan Ml,
gCRSVRlPTIOS KATES
(IS ADVANCE I
Dalli im ar. by ran
Mil;, ill months .'. m:
Ml;, tkm Bonttie by mi'.
Dill;, cm Booth, by Bill
Mil;. ose ;. b; ,-arrtfr
Ml!; sli Booths by eorrtSi
twiia ma Mtth I , ,'ir.vr
Dells! tbrw Bib. by carrier 1
I XatlT nnf IfT TT mill
sal WeaaiJ. ! Booth, b; ml!'.
Four .num. anil n i uiiriiiriiu in
i the right of sincerity, it is not
1 surprising that President WO
son has throw n down the gaunt
let to his foes and savs he will
BERLIN, Aug. IS -The lulled
Press has learned thai lh DoMMli
land has not been heard from simr
she cleared the Virginia capes lour
Mm ay ado. The outward vununl
The situation shows What all lasted sixteen days. The fact thai
. u . m : : iv.
. 2-30 umpi nit .Ur.Mlilll lMir H WIC
chief one of this campaign. It
is not surprising that Justice
Hughes has turned away from
this subject and is now talking
of pork and patronage.
1 23
so
T 30
ITS
Ml !;. four Boattae. t mall .
educators now generally recog-. i'urteen .lays have elapsed with no!
nize that well trained teach-: W'.T'' submarine
louowing a lounaanout course
dodge bluckaders. She carries
powerful wireless. German admlral-
150
Mi
MEN ARE SLAVES OF DRESS
ers are generally found close to
normal schools and that coun
ties far remote from such insti
tutions will have a low percent
age of graduates among their
teachers.
In other words Umatilla
county is paying full price for
iUs teachers but is not srettinc
the service that it should from Attempts of Allies to Burn
t officials had not expected to re- j
receive wireleiss messages. The radio
ruight betray the leuischland s !
whereabouts.
GERMANY'S FOOD CROPS
BEYOND HARMS REACH
them. The same thing is true
of other eastern Oregon coun-
ER summer when the
? j mprrnrv flnnrmicniu Oft
degrees multitudes of ties- butJhe fc, not with
men declare that the time has wur teachers. The blame is up
on ine state ior not providing
come for them to emancipate
themselves and to vindicate
Jheir right to dress rationally
in hot weather, says a New
York paper. That is as far as
their rebellion ever goes. When
the temperature falls they
sink back tamely into the old
servitude to convention and
eastern Oregon with normal in
struction.
It is a compliment to be
elected Round-Up treasurer in
view of the prospective large
receipts for September.
Possibly Wilson finds it will
O THE HKIJMXG HIST)
W put our hands on shoulders
broad sometimes.
And pat strong backs and say
Our hope's best wishes and that
sunny climes
May mark our destined way
Whoe'er he is. he feels It,
maybe shows
The help it means to him
The ay his eye of sweeping
vision glows
Through vistaa far and dim
Then how much more a hand
touch to the weak
Thus given in human love
Shall help them in the way
they've striven to seek
The path that leads above!
Selected.
0
C a. it i a J
mrgei meir areams ot treeaom) not be necessarv to make a
from the tyranny of clothes. ; speaking tour "in answer to
An excessively hot spell will Hughes,
prompt a few individuals in
their desperation to promenade1 In the wheat market all is
Broadwav at the lunch hour j lovely and the farmers won't
Fields Result in Only
Slight Damage.
(Carl Acker in. m
BEKLJN. Aug. 15. II is reported'
that allied military enters attempted
to fire on 'lerman harvest fields. Re i
cent French aviation ranis over the
Black forests and farm lands near
Karlsruhe vere experimental trips, ,
The aviators dropped incendiar
bombs on several Tields intending to i
start greut Tires. The damaf-'e wa
very slight. Food Dictator Adolpb
Van Hatocki said there was little !
chance of the plan succeeding.
"In the first place the fields are
not dry enough to permit them to
start a great fire. Secondly, many
crops are already In. Thirdly we have '
no large farms like America. If small
farms lost their crops In this manner
it would not affecte the total. lMni H
foriret that nur aernnlt' 's nr. i:lard-
coatless and collarless, seeking jeare if they have to take more in the farms as wen as the trenches
pain-1 than a dollar. J Furthermore ..ur bigger , ro, is ; . -
jsar. ........... j tatoe and they can't burn'1
naiochi saoi uie ne'. n.uesi ' 'a is
Sttppl) was so good the horses rations
would be increased. The train cro
FIRST HAND FACTS ABOUT
MEXICO
COLONEL LEDWIDGE.
who has been in Mexico
for 30 vears and knows
the problem from first hand ex
nenence. says Huerta nao.
vainly for comfort and
fully conscious of their
ray. If everybody discarded
unnecessary weight and cover
ing it would not matter, but the
few who are bold enough to
disregard custom are made to
realize that they are sinning
' against the proprieties. Soon
' or late they submit because
I of the presence of women, for
I instance and cease grumbl
ing. Some day a great reformer
or social uplifter or revivalist
will start a popular movement
cr invent a new religion intend
ed to restore common sense in
men's dress. The present gen
eration awaits his coming,
helpless to set itself free. It
lacks the moral impulse to
make the honest effort. For
men are born to be slaves, and
Our Delivery
Service Will
Please You
We plan to call and deliver so you may
have the very least inconveniene.
Our courteous representative will be
glad to extend every accommodation.
"We Wash Everything Bui the Baby"
Troy Laundry Co.
Telephone 179
Mr. Hughes has the floor in
Oregon today.
BOYS TO HAVE CLUB
was so good bread rations ma be in
creased. Fodder prospects are excel
lent, (iermany expects t" raise a large
stock of pigs that insures a certain
apply of pork und makes slaughter
ing milch cows unnee.ssary. No milk
shortage is near.
SHEEP ARE PROFITABLE
TO THE SMALL FARMER
OBGAXIZATIOS WIIJ, BE IXlllM
EO; WILL I'KOBABIiV 08E
IJBRARY ROOMS.
16. W.
no Only some great outside power plans for organizing the hi
more claim to recognition from
this country than John Wilkes ;
Booth had to recognition from
foreign nations after he had as-1
sassinated Lincoln. Huerta
was a murderer and did not
gain power by consent of the
governed but held office in de
fiance of the people of Mexico.
As pictured by Col. Led-
widtre the warfare in Mexico
tan liberate them.
ALREADY PROSPEROUS
fit s anti-administration pa
f per carries a story that a
Washington man has plan
ned to establish a sawmill or
the Siuslaw but will not do so
if Wilson is reelected president.
There was a time when such
wr, u stnio-trl on the nart tushwash may have been ef-
of the people to obtain the ele-itive in polios This year
mentarV rights of humanity. ; j f f at . ndlcu"
His story justifies the Carranza i Ius. The lumber bus.ness in
course and is a powerful en- i western Oregon is now so good
dorsement of the attitude taken .that the Southern Pacific is
by President Wilson. Our i hopelessly unable to handle its
president is refusing to play; freight traffic. Just a few days
r o r orTA t Vi n nnh ip anrripo nnmmid.
ih crfiTTiP nf t.hosp who havei0v Lllt yrrr
-
despoiled Mexico and
Chawe ffir itdetahln
u.nn in I sion protested vigorously to the j washinoton, Aug. i6.Hepre-
loaa aoout lis car snonajfe. , uii"",: "i ""-
The Boys' Club of Pendleton is now
a certainty, according to C. P. A. Lon
ergan, chairman of the special com
mittee of the Commercial association
which was appointed some time ago
to investigate the feasibility of or-1
ganizing such a club.
The committee, which consists of
Mr. Iionergan, J. Roy Haley and Or.
(Juy L. Boyden. met yesterday after
noon and decided to proceed with the
vs into a
junior commercial club, The council
has already promised to turn over th
present library rooms to the boys as
soon as they are vacated and this eve
ning the committee will discuss the
matter with the council.
It is the intention to fit no the rooms
a: cluh rooms where the boys may
congregate and enjoy wholesome pas- I
times. It is the intention also to have
the boys' club co-operate with the 1
Commercial association and Civic
Club in undertakings for the benefit J
of Pendleton.
Virgil Fendell. O. A. C. graduate. I
who will he a member of the high
school faculty this year, will probably j
be employed to supervise the boys' ac
tivities though the Commercial as- j
sociation committee will act as a su-)
POr Vising board. The school board j
and city council will co-operate to
make the institution a success.
HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Aug
i I. Kirby, who has over 4000 head of
sheep grazing over the logged off
land in the upper Hood River valley,
says the small farmer finds a few
head of sheep on His farm more
profitable than cattle or hogs. "1
have had a number of orders for
small bands of sheep." says Mr. Kir
by. "by farmers id orcnardists
the berry fields of weeds that
during the bearing season"
throughout the country', as they find ilt-an
them verv profitable on the farm. "row-
Even at Hood River, where hay 1 lu.IllarW,W. IMliie.
very high, it will prove very profit- During the time of deposition ol
able to the fruitgrowers to have a the clays constituting the Morrison
few sheep in the orchard. Better shale in southern Colorado there ex
have a little of everything than all isted a great variety or remarkable
of one thing. To dtversify stock as reptiles of huge size. Their bones.
notably the Stegosarus, which had so
diminutive a brain that It muc have
been very' stupid This animal was
undoubtedly very clunis also but Its
huge size and protective armor aided
in its preservation.- -U. S. tieo oflcal
8urvey.
More than 5. 000, 000 men are now
well as crops will prove equally sue- which are In places abundant, are the
cessful. remains of animals that were mired confined in prison camps of the en-
"Some of the strawberry growers in the soft clay of which the Morrison emy, and for this and other reasons
are ranging a few head of sheep In formation largely consists. Some of
their patches to eat off the berry these creatures, such as the Bronto
tops that are usually cut off with a saurus, were 60 feet long. Many of
hoe and wasted. The sheep will alsu, them h oi remarkably small heads.
the old world Is getting bett' r ac
quainted than by any other dngle
event since the crusaibs threw the
people together.
llllliM
- ' 1 M
at his
1 . - 1 .1 I .nlm.
line 10 Keep on mi men "'S"' T, Ut .ae in pt 1 disposal the appointment of a cadet
of injustice and tyranny. He is '" , 7 L- i LA '
at West Point military academy early
tending for Mexican human- I!- XI"
ity and if the American people '00 more freight can Jto U
JLiA bn,, tv. wa aa thpv they could secure. The lumbej eon
business needs no change of ad
ministration to make it pros
perous, anv more than does the
wool business.
The full dinner pail argu
ment is on the democratic side
ould know the fact as they
really exist there would be but
one side to the Mexican issue.
The experiences related by
Col. Ledwidge are highly inter
esting in view of the Hughes
rriticim of tbp Wilson Mexi
can policy. Knowingly or 'his year and it is highly amus
otherwise the republican can- ing to hear cheap claptrap from
didate has been putting water men who think they can still
on the wheel of the concession follow the Mark Hanna tactics.
COOUT wt:H ftKtSBIMHH i-lbtirrT
90J MONO I W CMAHQlp F-M
ams. sccu3E i bit uo.tcr
PO'iAS io dOtTMor w-ecur-. thcL
tt TOBCO CxlW.-WHL LAST T.f
A? LO At 10 WOtTH 0 CaDIKASy
MfmSSgSk THAT'S MOT I
eii."0.. m A i
RICH tobacco makes a world of difference there's
satisfaction in store for the fellow who breaks
over to W-B CUT Chewing. Tuck a little bit of
a nibble into your cheek and learn what tobacco satis
faction is that's Surprise No. I. Notice how long one
little chew latft that's Surprise No. 2. Rick tobacco and the touch
of Mff that keeps brinfinf out the flavor are what make the big
difference.
Something doinl fotvdcalers that carry W-B (XT 10c a pouch.
MatV t WETMAN BEl'TON COMPArfT, 50 Vmt Sahara, New Talk Cry
next year He is giving early notice
of the fact so youths of the second
gressional district of Oregon may
have ample time to "study up" for
examinations
Mr. flinnott expects to have a com
petitive examination held by civil
service officials at some point in the
district in the latter part of next
February, upon the result of which
one principal and two alternates will
be named by him to take th offi
cial examinations at Vancouver bar
racks In March. The appointee will
enter the academy on June 14.
Applicants must be between 17 and
22 years of age. inclusive, at the date
of admission, not less than 5 feet 4
inches tall at the age of 17. and at
least one inch taller than that if over
1 7 .vears of age.
j
Tli.il-r Tlninla and irlday.
Napoleon Was Too Busy!
'"P'WAS a sad day for the French Emperor
when he sent out the "loo busy" message
to a certain man who called with an idea. He
told his assistant to attend to it. They lacked
Napoleon's vision and soon after they took down
the Gorsican's sign, "Emperor."
Napoleon's particular caller this busy day was Robert Fulton, who wanted to
show him how he could take his troops to England by steam. Had Napoleon's eye
been on the future and not glued to the present there would have been a different
map of Europe and no lonely cell at St. Helena.
DURING THESE EXTRA WAR BOOM TIMES A FEW NAPOLEONS OF
BUSINESS HAVE USED THE "TOO BUSY" EXCUSE WHEN THE VITAL QUES
TION OF ADVERTISING WAS PRESENTED TO THEM.
THEY HAVE BEEN TOO BUSY FOR THE IMMEDIATE PRESENT TO EN
TRENCH PROSPERITY AND ESTABLISH FUTURE GOOD WILL.
To them just these words "Remember Napoleon."
question of your newspaper plans any longer. Don't w
have covered the field.
Don't put off the vital
tit until your competitors
This newspaper will be glad to give you information or you can get
valuable suggestions by writinx to the Bureau of Advertising, American
paper Publishers Association, World Building, New York.
many
News-
H1
, E
SEE
EE-'. EH
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