TEN PAGES .-I.
VAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919,
u .1 : ii- u J ' . J-J'"!'- j''-.-. .-J i r::.v l J.: : "
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4.. '
ii. ... IlKUXHAltDT -,:
Stle willed that youth houll e'er
Bbide. thoush year
should come and go,
She never drifted with the tide
nor recognised Its flow;
7 Ph willed to live, and having ar
willed, the race was well '
beftun,
She paid no heed to those whose
speed is spent at setting
sun.
Along life's course she met the
, kind who held the ideas
worn
That year must crowd her to
the rear but these she
passed In scorn;
She never yielded to the thought
that time should make her
old,
So in her heart " there linfterej
not the fear that others
hold.
good and the thought made our
cause the stronger.
Nor is an ideal lost because
it may not be fully attainable.
The peace treaty is not all that
could be desired of course.
Perfection tvas not to be expect
ed. But if, as most people be
lieve, it is a creat forward look-
ing treaty, why not re.ioice that
we have it instead of a Berlin
made treatv that we wottlrl
fhave gotten had it not been for
the militant idealism of allied
manhood and womanhood.
many
youth
They Aiarvel much
lands because
seems to stay
Within her eyes, her laugh, her
tones, though she is old
and frray;
Kternal springtime lives in her
because she loves the
spring.
And clinus to trnth which fos
ters youth and every love
t ly thing.
Oh, cherish beauty everywhere!
; . Keep ever well in mind
That you may be whate'er you
choose, and sometime you
shall find
That years are merely phantoms
that flit by on silent
" wing.
Xor touch the heart, as they de-
part, of those who love
' the spring.
By Grace E, Unll, in Oregon-
!aru
AN OPPORTUNITY
HAT is the intrinsic value
of a smile, of a rose in
bloom, of a sorts' or of a
spoken thought that carries in
spiration? Such things cannot
be measured by ordinary me
thods but they are of wonderful
value just trre same. The
world would "be dead without
them.
During the chautauqua pro-
igram now underway here there
are many numbers worth while;
Music may be heard that was
not available to the masses of,
people 20 years ago. There
are speakers of world repute
and many of them have mes
sages of real worth. '
Rich or poor, be your educa
tional status what it may, there
is much for you at a chautau
qua tent if you will but go after
it and the good things of the
world are for those who ; go
after them.
. OVERLOOKING THE
SETTLERS ,
7y:iE United States senate
ljmade a, mistake in killing
the bill " providing $50,
000,000 for further work on
existing irrigation projects. In
most cases the work contem
plated was to make up for past
mistakes - and ' shortcomings.
There are other projects which,
like, the Umatilla project, need
recasting in order to attain the
full-end desired. Movements
for work of this sort are not
speculative, they are construc
tive in the fullest sense. The
men to benefit chiefly are ac
tual settlers confronted by an
inadequate water supply. The
appropriations are asked for
on a reimbursable baste and
might reasonably be granted,
particularly so since the world's
good supply is low and greater
production is needed.
THE SKY TRAVELLER '
28 . YEARS AGO
( From
the Daily' East
July 8, 1891.)
Oregonian
Books by
Chautauqua Speakers.
TnrticJl Xtnv I1miU in lmiiuK
Miss Tarbf?U Ima made a study of
the various industries In different
Marts of tU country that are trying
out experiment h in shortening' hours,
providing better t working condltiotiH.
etc. She also touches on the activi
ties of states' and municipalities in es.
tabltehfng employment bureaus and In
providing emergency work for th
unemployed. I'arts of the book have
been appearing in the American mag
azine under the tUle "The golden rule
in business.' Contents: Our new
work shops; A fine place to work";
The (sospet of wifely: Health for ev
eryman; Sober first; Good homes
make good workman; A man's hour;
A man's hire; Experiments in justice.
Steadying the Job; The factory as a
school; Our new industrial leader. " .
Tnrbeli Business of boms: a woman.
Miss Tnrbell says of the ideas ex
pressed in this book that they are
"the result of a long if somewhat de
sultory, observation of the profession
al, political and domestic activities of
women in this country and in France.
These observations have led to certain
definite opinions as to thope phases
i of the woman question most in need
of emphas-is today."
Tarboll Ways of -omcn.
Miss Tarbell cites the 13th census
to prove that Sfi.J per cent of girls of
marriageable age do actually marry.
She therefore argues that the educa
tion of girls should he directed to
wards those duties of the home that
will for the majority be permanent.
Other chapters discuss woman's pow-
er to be of service through her ex
perience in constantly meeting small
emergencies, through her ability to
talk cheerfully or n musingly when ne- ,
eessary, through her genuine interest !
in those things which mnke for cul-J
lure, through her sympathy -with te
intellectual and spiritual needs of
young girl?.
pent Private Peat. .
Private Peat Is a Canadian soldier
who experienced the whole gamut of
war sensations from the thrill of en
listment to the loss of. consciousness
out there" when he lay In the open
two nights and a day before the
stretcher bearers found him His nar
rative is full of the grimness and hu
mor of life in the trenches and behind
the lines. But most of all he shows
the soldier's clear quality of courage
to live because he must through an j
inferno of destruction and death, or
murder and horror. Romance Is part
of the story. The last chapter is writ
ten by the, girl herself a free lance
of Fleet street whose advertisement
concerning a lost cousin was the be
ginning of a hospital acquaintance
with the disabled private which ended
in marriage after his return to Can
ada for. discharge.
Tnrbetl J Ate of Abraham IJncoln,
2 vol..
Andrew Tillard returned Tuesday to
Heppner, accompained by Miss Alice
Tillard. of this city.
G. Mansei, and son, Albert with Ro
bert starkweather and , Ed Hendryx
left Tuesday for an outing at i Teel
Springs.
11. J. Bean returned Tuesday from
the Blue. mountain sawmill where his
family is rusticating.
Dr. W. C. LaDow has returned from
his visit to Tacoma which he reports a
trifle quiet at present.
D. B. Watson who is sojourning with
his family at Purdy Springs, is waging
active war on the finny tribe. He has
already salted down 25 gallons of trout
and has sent to Pendleton for another
10 gr.ilon keg.
At War With Huns
For 45 Long Years
"AVING seen Lieutenant
Fetters fly away througn
the air of a glorious sum
mer morning-yvho could, fail to
envy the roan,. such si ride?
When it Ls fine to be' but, mov
ing about on foot, horseback or
by auto, how much greater
must be the thrill tot ar fepin
through the air at such a time?
The world has some gfeat
pport ahead of it for when the
flying fever gets at its heighth
it will be a whizzer. ry'. ,
IDEALISM PAYS - -
3N the course of a pessimis
tic editorial regarding the
treaty the Evening Tri
bune says: ' - - . , '
"Idealism does not pay m a
practical age. We are not hy
ing in an epocft of. altruism.
Awaken brother. The sur
ost tViinc in the world is that
M'p.ilism does Day in a practical L
age. Germany did not know it tai.
but knows it now. l ne unneu in
states went to war for an ideal
and our soldiers fought bouyedu
up by the ideals f a republic
(By United Preps.)
BBRXB, July S. Any ar
' rangrements" the' German dele
pates may make with the Allies
at Versailles won't cut any ice
with Liechtenstein. Liechten
stein never .participated In the
Paris conference, bo a..' state tit
war still exists between her and
Germany. Tet it Is hard, says
the Resent Prirce Charles, for
Lichtenstein i3 the foundation
stone of the ijrand alliance
against German'-, havinfr been'
at war with her aggressive nei
ghbors since 1SR1. ''
The diplomatists at Paris com
mitted the as'onifshing over
sight forgetting the existence f
the free and independent sta4-3
of Liechtenstein. Seeing tint
Slam and the lledjaz wire In
vited to participate in 'the
peace negotiations. Liechtenstein
Promptly demanded representa
tion but? no notice was taken of
the demand.
Liechtenstein has an area of
Br, square miles, and In 1912
had a- population of.10.71fi. It,
Ires between "Switzerland and
German-Austria, Trie state
made war on Prussia In tho
Schleswig-Holsteln squabble, but.
Prussia arrogantly overlooked
'the tiny state's Interference and
never troubled to conclude peace.
Since" 1911 Austria Jias paid 4",
000 crowns a year for the pri
vilege of running the state pos-
telograph and telephone.
service,- but otherwise the prin
cipality was independent, under
Its own royal family. Liechten
stein has had no army since
IKfi6 and no national debt, lint
SCIENTISTS WANT
BIG BERTHA GUN
By HEXRY WOOD
(United Press Ptaff Correspondent.)
PARIS. (By Mail.) If French as
tronomers and scientists can have their
way, Germany's Biff Gertha pun that
bombarded Paris from behind the Ger
man lines will be used in conducting
atmosphere experiments at altitudes
never before reached.
M. de 1 aBauem-Pluvinel, President
of the Astronomical Society, is back of
the movement to have Biff Bertha
transformed from an instrument of
war Into one of scientific progress.
In fact M. dela Baume-Pluvinel asks
that all of the heavy artillery takpn
from the Germans be turned over to
the astronomers for higher atmosphere
investigations. He insists that they b
given at least the Big Berthas.
Up to the present time the precise
constitution of the atmosphere at al
titudes fifteen miles or such a matter
is merely one of speculation. By shoot
ing mechanically registering projest-
ilie3 into these upper altitudes, M. de 1
Hi Baume-Pluvinel points out that the
'most accurate pnd valuable scientific
information can be attained.
The French astronomer has figured
out that the Big Bortha gun, pointed
vertically would send a projectile up to
nearly 80, 000 yards in about 125 sec
ons. We do not know what the status
of the. atmosphere is at that altitude.
We dG not know whether its weight
still continues; we' do not know he
ther terestrial attraction still exists
there and hether as a -consequence the
shell from the Big Bertha would fall
back to earth'of whether is would start
off on an aerial hunt for other plah
etfs. In the latter event it might open
up a means of communication with
some of our neighboring planets,,
French scientists have become so In
terested In the possibilities of Big Ber
tha as a means of ftcientific investiga
tion that a large number of the details
for its use have already been worked
out. .
that owes its origin to certain who's going to pay that 4?.oo . i
.Hs.1 nd has Crown to' reat- crowns? And why shouldn't
JV- , .Vi v,i,i ..4o Liechtenstein ne aiiowea ro sign
TICKS uecause nao ,
fast to the cause 01 numan iree-
peace with -Germany?
FXTI'XT RATI PICA TIOY
nrrrcfJY. July dnvrrnwmttt
dom and the ppirit of democ-
Illusions may not re proui- , .sbkh, at wnmcr oxpeot the
able but ideals are, in peace tn-air to no ratified tni week, it i
j ,.. There'are a million l.nrwd. The rrW i lwween tlw
d'avs to Drove the point. It may irun .!
also be shown .i"4- '
nltriiisni iri the
ihun ever before nild the al- Is more nniiacmit and Is vorrj-lnar IlK"
world, W)v-tl. Tlic IVankfort Ktrike itiiiitifn
riiislie IieOPle and nations lose rmmmrat from a Mandimlnt of ii-
nothinjr by it. 1 his nation d'd,', , Wrlke M WM tearea totlBt
Hilt fiRht JUst for Knelt alone. rnijrf-lt Mainz and ICswnwUl also be
Ve JougM for .civilization s u?u hp rik. 1
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Throughout the country, industries and individuals are "speeding
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"Anti-Idling" laws apply to motor cars as well as to men. These are
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