. DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON;
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1010. - '
TWELVE PAGES
TODAY
" Adults 20c
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Publish Dally an: fteml-W.kly, t
p.adirton. oreroa, ry the
BANT OHfcUONlAN PUBLISHING CO.
UBSCRIPTION RATE
UN AUVANCB)
Dally, oaa year, by man. , .0O
Daily, six moatha by mall - t.1
Dally, thru moatha by mail - Lit
Dally, on month by tnall. , . .1
Dally, on year by carrier T.tO
Daily, aix month by carrier S.7K
Daily, three month by carrier... l.S
CHILDREN 5c
tsntr4 at the amtofrlce at Pendle
ton, Oregon, as) acondlaaa snail
i! J-
snattar.
8"laphone
. OKI BAI.B IN OTHER CITIEa
Impwlal Jlrvlol New Stand. Portland
Xoarmia Nrwi C o.. Portland, Orson
ON FILE AT
Chicane Bureau, 0 Security Build
In. W fhlt.itton, D. C Buraaa (II ar
t.nlh Htrxrt. N. W.
Daily, one month, by carrier .as
Sf mi-Weekly, one year, by mail.. 1.60
ml-Weekly, six months, by mall .7
Semi-Weekly, (our month by mall .fa
PAGE FOUR
M
H
If
LODGE-F1KKS,
In thia humble smoke-brown
tepee,
AiHi-t In a hidden depression of
prairie.
Here, as of old, I the pipe.
(Legends of mystery-power and
war)
And the ceremonial block for tobacco.
The sacred swect-xTass and char-
coal.
The mysterious medicine-bundle
with fringes depending:,
The robes and the blankets and
bead work,
The run and the rawhide and
saddle,
And (silent witness) a moccasin-
print In the ashes. -. 1
Lying here, e axing np where the
lodge-poles cross
Against the bright Inscrutable
sky.
I follow the smoke of this lone-
ly lodge-fire rising,
A pale blue visible sigh,
A vague passing spirit exhaling
(O ancient lodge-fire, where are
your many brothers?
O ancient pipe, where are the
amokea of council T)
The dim and wandering ghost..
of wilderness tribes
Exhaling Into the blue and form-
less ether.
Maynard Dixon
Sunset.
In September
CIVILIZATION'S HOPE
S civilization due for a
crash or are the world's
peoples evolving: into a
new state, neither savage, bar
baric or civilized? ' The evi
dences of civilization as known
to the present generation are
rapidly vanishing in almost
every part of the globe. What
is to be the next development
is interesting matter for con
jecture. Greed is becoming one of the
ruling passions of the world's
populace. It appears in nati
ons, reaching out for lands to
exploit commercially. These
exploitations often take on the
form of conquest, if not by ac
tual warfare by means almost
as deadly. Greed is also a
personal or group characteris
tic growing upon people. The
profiteer is an example of this.
A few persons would hold the
destinies of their nation or the
world in the palm of their
hands.
Distrust and suspicion, envy
and aspiration are growing.
Nations are binding together by
pacts and secret treaties and
peoples crying for self determi
nation are threatening .civil
war to obtain their freedom.
The heritage of the recent war
is a struggle of commercialism
and a wave of unrest never be
fore surpassed.
Crimes of every variety are
on the increase. Politics is be-
insr blamed for the failure of
remedial measures in' many
ways being taken. The "future
of the whole world looks dubi
ous. ;V'
The United States is still the
most enlightened of nations. It
was looked to by the defensive
nations as a deliverer from the
Hun curse and it delivered. It
is now looked to as a keeper of
the peace as a part of the
League of Nations. While the
United States allows the ulti
mate peace to be juggled at
the finger tips of a few wilful :
men, the bright hopes for the j
world's future remain veiled, j
Civiliaztion is in a defensive j
fight for its life and the United
States senate can be its right
arm if it will. The League of
Nations covenant is the hope of
the world and that hope rests
with the senate. ,
bile industry was less develop
ed than is that of commercial
airplanes today.
One car is being produced
for every 50 of this country's
population, according to the
figures. Umatilla county has
one car for every seven of its
population, or seven times the
average of production this
year. It will probably not be
long before airplanes are just
as plentiful.
In spite of the great produc
tion of motor vehicles this year,
the country is 100,000 autos
short of the demand today. It
is no wonder that in 20 years
the industry has grown to be
the country's third greatest. .
EXPORTS OF FOODSTUFFS
1
Vf A GREAT INDUSTRY
s WO million passenger
fl autos, 400,000 trucks
and about an equal
number of motorcycles repre
sents the total output predicted
for the motor industry in the
United States for this year.
Twenty year ago the automo-
U N view of the agitation
over the high prices for
food it is interesting to
note that in the month of June,
according to the figures of the
Department of Commerce,
40 per cent of the total ex
ports for June, amounting to
$898,000,000, was food. Six
teen million bushels of wheat
and 3,500,000 barrels of wheat
flour were exported during the
month, besides 17,000,000
bushels of rye, 6,000,000 bush
els of barley and other grains
and grain products valued at
$17,00a,000. More than ?174,
000,000 worth of meats and
dairy products were exported,
the principal items being 270,
000,000 pounds of bacon and
ham, 117,000,000 pounds of
lard and 115,000,000 pounds
of condensed milk.
. In addition to these were raw
materials of various kinds, all
food products. It is useless to
boast of a large increase in for
eign trade as a sign of prosper
ity when our own people can
not buy and consume sufficient
to keep them from want.
AMERICA'S DUTY?
or
AN and will the treaty, if
ratified, bind the Unit
ed States to interfere
constantly in European affaini
with its army, . navy and
money? Hardly, unless public
opinion approves of interven
tion. The treaty undertakes to
separate millions of people
from their nationals and place
them under the jurisdiction of
new states of different racial
strains. The treaty multiplies
the number of potential Al-sace-Lorraines
by ten. If these
forcibly created racial minori
ties have their rights properly
safeguarded, if they are treat
ed as equals before the law, if
they are given linguistic and
religious freedom, the wound
will heal in time and the dif
ferent races will get along as
well together as , the French,
German and Italian elements
of Switzerland.
But if the dominant race
tries by force to denationalize
the minority, as the Germans
did in Alsace-Lorraine and Po
land, as the Serbs are doing
right now in Montenegro and
Croatia, then new conflicts are
inevitable. September Sun
set.
BISMARCK'S WINE THIRST.
Man
of Rlood and Iron Drank SOOO
Bottles of Champagne.
In his choice of drinks Bismarck
displayed a somewhat unpatriotic
spirit. Talking to Mr. John Booth in
187. Bismarck confessed that when
stationed at St. Petersburg, he used
to drink two bottles of champagne a
day.
He estimated that altogether he had
drunk 000 bottles of champagne and
smoked 100,000 cigars.
On another occasion Bismarck de
clared that beer "makes men stupid,
laxy and useless. It Is responsible for
the democratic nonsense spouted over
the tavern tables. A good rye whiskey
Is very much, better."
We Vouch for Them
Of all the tires that are made,
why do you suppose we
prefer to sell United States
Tires?
Because they are made by.
the biggest rubber company
in the world. And they know
how to build good tires.
They have choice of ma
terials, they have immense
facilities, they employ many
exclusive methods.
They can go to greater
lengths in testing, improving
and perfecting the things that
make good tires.
We find it good business to
sell United StatesTires.
And you will find it good
business to buy them. They
are here a tire for every need.
United StatesTires
are Good Tires
We know United States Tires are good tires. That's -why we sell them
Pendleton Motor Sales Co.
Bunch Bros., Adams
Another of the Mysteries. . W
One of the mysteries of life is how S
a boorish man can keep right on ob- m
serving the ways of gentlemen and A
never acquire any of them himself. - m
PEP
JAZZ
OH BOY!.
OH JOY!
With r-v
Old Ttmx?
Mi
mil
It l- .-. -s.'tM
. m?&?fi Actual $im
Thia is the exact size of
the Looera Monarch, the
dear Havana Cigar.
Made with that old'
fashioned pare Ha
vana so friendly to all '
tastes. ; t: -
A Real
Jazz Dance
McCORMICK'S NOVELTY JAZZ BAND
Of Portland, Oregon
A Dance Orchestra That Pleases Them All.
Featuring Mr. Earl Headricks, Unequalled
Entertainer.
Friday-Saturday
v, v EAGLE-WOODMAN HALL
Ten Cents Everybody Go!
. The Talk of Town. .
HARMONY
FUN-N
10c2for 25c and IScsixes
Qntaftu,! for25c I
Eui liii . 2 lor 25c I
JOSE LOYERA CO.
', TAMPA 1
SCHWA BACHER 1
.BROS. CO, Inc.
Ssettl. Wash. '
Distributor .4
S
5
"LET'S GO" To
Bingham
Springs
WHERE THE.CROWD GOES!
1
5
5
Dancing, Swimming, Fishing and Hunting at this
big popular summer resort. 'Beautiful Camp
Grounds arid nice Cottages.
Automobile stage meets all trains. Arrivals at
Gibbon inquire at depot. -
Dining room service during the. week, but only
lunches will be served on Sundays.
W. W. HOCH - - - - - - Manager
Gibbon, (Post Office), Oregon
d r y
r
I (Mm? .
Alma Rubens
A Man's Country
Two spectacular bar-room battles are fought. A
forceful, spectacular drama of the primative west in
the days of the gold rush.
Keystone Comedy . , ;
A MOVIE STAR.
Hoy Wanted.
ItriKht, industrious boy over
16 years, wanted at this office
to learn trude. Good chance
fur some boy who means biiHi-
nose. Wages paid while learn-
luff. See foreman at once.
Dr. David Bennett Hill
DENTISTRY
X-ray Diagnosis.
lVndhtiin Oregon
CECIL COSPER
PI'lll. IO ACCOUNTANT
IN COM K TAX ADVlSKlt
Smith-Crawford Bids;.
Opposite I'enrlletun Hotel
Phooe 1030
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronle and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases of Women. X-Ray Ble
tro Therapeutics.
Temple Bid Room It, Fhone lt
OSBORNE TAXI
SERVICE
Kant OKUnrnp, I'rop.
DAY AND MUHT
to any part of the city.
Stand at t'oxy Itlllianl rarhtr
TKl-KI'lIONE 411
DR. J. EDWIN SHARP
Dental X-Ray, by Appointment
ysl Articulated Denture.
Inland Empire Ilank lllclic.
Office rhone 330. Home Phone 74
For : Canning
and Harvest
We have just what
you want in FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
Try Our Cash Prices
on your groceries
and we will both gain
GASOLINE
26c gallon
ZEROLENE
55c Gallon
Lviitle
Bros
Grocery
309 West Webb
Street
Phone 334