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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREOON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1020.
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HOW CAN YOU KNOW?
By Frank U Stanton.)
How can you know what's a-coniln' along?
Sigh you are sghln' may and In a sang;
The world will roll right, though the world may foil wrong
Look to the bright side forever!
How can you know but a sweet star will rise
In the storm that seems btowin' "em all from the skies?
A sweet rose Is born- for each rose that dies
look to the bright side forever!
How can you know? ... Daisies deep under snow
Have dreams of the time when the south-wind shall blow!
They know the spring's comin' for God wills It so
Look to the bright side forever!
How can you know? .... Let us trust to the years
To lighten tint burdens of crosses an' cares
An" ever In the desolate rain of our tears
Look, to th bright side forever!
Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co.
TIL TAYLOR
rEN Bpoke low in Umatilla county and walked with bowed
heads when Til Taylor died. There was universal sor
row and It was deep seated. Our heroic sheriff was more
than a sheriff. He was the friend of all and all who knew mm
were irlaid to hail him as a friend. He combined rare, qualities
He ias a competent, dependable and fearless officer and at the
same time) had a personal charm and sincerity of manner that
won enduring friendships. . The longer he held otfice the more
popular he grew, with the people of this county, people HKea
hint not only for his personality but for the additional, reason
that he always made good.
The west has had some great sheriffs in its time but it is
doubtful if any man ever had a longer or -more thoroughly
rounded career than Til Taylor. On countless occasions his skill
and daring stood between the peace of this county and the acts
of lawless men: We grew so accustomed to hearing of success
ful exploits by our sheriff that the news became commonplace.
It was so customary for him to go to the right place at the right
time in the right way and bring back his man or men that people
grew to take it all as a matter of course.
. Arizona once had a sheriff with some of the characteristics
of TU Taylor. His name was "Bucky" O'Neill and he was a gen
tleman as well as a brave officer. His one fault, like the fault of
our local man, was that he took too many chances. He was
killed at San Juan Hill where he was captain of Troop "A" of
the Rough Riders. At Prescott there is a bronze statue of that
former sheriff and it is said that men's eyes light up when they
tell the story of the man in whose honor it was made.
In a similar way or in some other way the memory of Til i
Taylor should be commemorated. He gave this county all he
had and died in the performance of his duty. No man could
have done more.
i yif zsti
J (ll -
' ' - TUNIS, Afgerlt 'Tls plain to b seen tha wys of tha east and
west differ. In the V. & A. they make a "4j" to klaa and hare, tha
: camel kisses for a date. Arab camel drivers, aaya Capiat Merl
LaVoy, of the American Bed Cross, who made the picture, teach
their ateeda many stunts.. Thla driver holda a nandfol ol 4atea Ue
Htfoj lb ct""' klM him tor recelTlDg each data. . " J .
But Mr. Harding says that if he is elected this country shall
not enter the league. He expresses unalteflbl nnnositinn to
me covenant ana msieaa wants something very much like the
court at Th Hague to promote pace "by justice rather than
through force"-. ,...,
How can he expect support for such a policy?
LEROY SUSPECTS ARE
: TAKEN IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 26. (A. P.) Roy
Mullen, 29 years old, said to answer
tha description of Eugene Leroy.
wanted by the Detroit police as the al
leged slayer of the woman whose mu
tilated body was found in a trunk
shipped from there to New Tork, Was
arrested tonight in a hotel.
The arrest was made on an anony
mous tip, the police say, and Millen
'as taken to the detective bureau for
questioning.
NAVAL VESSELS ARE
WANTED TO HELP THE
WEATHER BUREAU SCOUT
THE WAYS OF PEACE
HE race for the America's cup is an international test of
ft skill. It i a sport of a high order and there are good
sportsmen on both sides. Lipton has been a game con
tender for the cup and if he can win all will wish him well .
Have you stopped to think how much better to read of the
yacht race than to read of submarine raids on the Atlantic coast
and of troopships leaving our shores convoyed by grim destroy
ers and battleships. Is not news of this sort better than the cas
ualty lists that came to ua day after day and month on month
for two years? . . . . . , T a
IMPOSSIBLE
W f THERE had been a League of Nations in 1914 Germany
J would not have started the war. The league covenant
M '" as agreed upon at Versailles provides protection to mem
ber nations against external attack. That covenant puts a taboo
on the sort of war the kaiser started. It provide-. c'vilizaUon
Vith a police protection it previously lacked. With the league
in working order no bandit nation could hope to carry out a
nolicr of plunder and wars would not be attempted. ,
But bitter experience has shown that an we""1
can not be curbed by such a tribunal as we had at The Hague.
The kaiser paid no attention to The Hague officials. It was
merely a court without any police junct and he laughed at It
After all that the world has suffered the obvious thing is to
.u: ti,.i ort fmwtinn. Thia the Deace con-
Droylae a peace uiotHiiic '-" r. , if
ference realized and the covenant as accordingly adopted It
has been accepted by an pur war ,
important neutral countries. The league awaits the Unia
States and wanta us to join. - ' "
HERE COMES THE FOLDING PLANE
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SAX FRAXCISCO, July 26. Idle
naval vessels ar wanted by the weath
er bureau to scout the Pacific Ocean
for storms, E A. Beals, San Francisco
district forecaster declared recently.
The vessels could wire less advance in
formation regarding the storms, he
said. '
Storms travel about 600 miles
daily! Beals declared. "When we
have no information from the district
where they originate, they are on us
befor we krtow it. our service could
b greatly improved if navy vessels
could visit parts of the ocean where
there is a paucity of weathei reports
and wireless their observations to us."
SCHARPF HOME PARTLY
BURNED LAST EVENING
SCHARPF'
One of the most spectacular fires in
many montha occurred last evening
when the modern residence of 1. C.
Scharpf, at the upper end of Bush
street on the north side, became
ablaze from an unknown cause. All
members of tha family Were at Leh
man Springs for the day. The fire
started tn the attlo and was caused
by a short circuit.
Owing- to low water pressure the
department had a difficult time bat
tling the fire. The department could
set only a 12 foot stream but succeed
ed in checking the fire down with the
chemical and then took the fight to
the roof where water could be used
without good pressure. Tha fire was
confined entirely to the upper part of
the house.
Considerable damage was done by
fire and water but no estimate on the
loss has been made.
SEAMEN'S UNION VOTE
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
SNDNET, Australia, July 26. (A. P.)
The New South Wales branch of tha
Federated Seamen's Union, voted late
ly that In the future all of its members
shall withdraw from military and
naval activities. T. Walsh, Secretary
01 me union, says:
"This fs, we hope, the first step to
a general refusal by transportation
workers and ultimately all labor
unionists to countenance war." Walsh
Is a son-in-law of Mrs. Pankhurst tht
English "Suffragette" leader.
vi I i fy;
this right now!
; No man ever smoked a
better cigarette than Camel f
You'll find Camels unequalled by
any pigarette in the worjd at any
pripe because Camels combine
every feature that can make a
cigarette supreme
Camels ' expert blend of, choipe
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos puts Camels in a class by
themselves.. Their smoothness
will appeal to you, and permit
you to smoke liberally without tir
ing your taste I . ;
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor I
You'll prefer Camels blend to either
kind of tobacco smoked straight I
pK'.tf of 30 otgarmttm tar 30 cnta;or tmn pmcM.
30O ct0r(r in tUin-tmpr-covmri '
en Hon. Wm mtrongly rvoommmnd thim omrton Ibr . .
I tvr oflac muotHy or wacn you
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tlmhoaM
' R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ;
' i J". Winston-8aln, N. C. I -: ".i--'''f- '
r i . SFV Kim 6 Hv'S. J i
.1 a. Tui1 MC-TTBsF'- n A I
ejvcia;Uw-i-i ink ntm
CUPID RULED OUT OF
LONG BEACH SCHOOLS
LOXG BEACH, Cal., July 26. (U.
P). Cupid has been ordered out of
the Long Beach schools. . The board of
education has adopted a rule provid
irg that any teacher who gets married
automatically gives up her place in the
teaching force. "When a teacher be
comes engaged," said Superintendent
of Schools W. I Stephens, "her at
tention is fixed on the coming event
and she does not teach with her for
mer poise and force. When she gets
married, her thoughts are centered on
the new life, and her heart is In her
home, not in the school room."
THOUSANDS ENGAGED IN
TAKING BRAZIL CENSUS
RIO DB JANEIRO, July 26. CA.
P.)T housands of workers are now
engaged tn taking what is said will be
the most complete census Brazil has
ever had. Official statistics at the
present time give the population of
Brazil as approximately 23,000,000 but
Dr. Carvalho, the director-general of
statistics, told The Associated Press
that these figures are much too low,
Rio de Janeiro although credited with
900,000 population really has more
than 1,000,000 he says.
of the federal 'bureau of mines, an
nounced here recently.
A recent congressional appropria
tion of $75,000 will defray expenses of
the work. All parts of tha territory
will be visited. , , . ;
SMALL BOYS RISK'
LIVES TO RESCUE
STRANGE AIRDALE
BA5K IS JlOBBEEI.
CENTRAL FALLS. L. I., July It.
Five masked men held up the cashier
of tha bank- here and. escaped In an
automobile, with a strong box contain
ing tll.000.
MILTON-FREEWATER.
WON FROM ECHO BY
SCORE OF 4 TO 3
It I equipped
WkM .
. ..... . .i ta tha torpedo plana.
By an eleventh Inning score
of four to three, the Milton-
Frecwater team Of the Blue
Mountain League won the cham-
ploaship of Umatilla county yes-
terday by defeating oho, cham-
pions of the Irrigation League.
As the score indicates, the
game was a "battle royal and It
was anybody's game nntil Crlm-
mlns of Milton brought in a run
In the final inning.
For Mllton-Freewater Duff
waa In the box all through the
game while Garner who started
for JDcho had to be taken out in
the second inning. Fantell,
who replaced him. did better
and is mild to have proved aa
equal for Duff during the re-
mainder of the game. ,
The attedanre at the game
was heavy ut It was greatly
reduced by the tragedy at the
court house as many who came
to attend the game took part In
the chase.
8EATTLB, Wash., July 26. 0U. P.)
Howland Glddlngs and Harold Har-
chant, twomall boys, were swimming
near the shore of Lake Union. Nearby
were some trpuc-heroua floating logs.
They looked Inviting, but the boys de
cided it would be 'as much as their
lives wore worth to get onto them. So
tlicv stayed away. '
But an alredale dog ventured boldly
out on the logs and went under. The
loys. who wouldn't risk their own lives
on the logs for pleasure, saw the dog
vatnlv try and try to climb back to
safety.
So Howland and Harold, rather than
see the- doK1 a strange Airedale to
them perisH, took a chance on losing
their own lives, rushed to the rescue.
Howland doVe under the lam or logs,
whiw Harold spread apart the logs.
and managed to pull tho unconscious
dog- out of the water and returnea
with him safely. After working with
the dog a half hour, the boys brought
him back to life.
Jfftttttttt t
ELEVEN YEAR OLD
GIRL LIFE SAVER
SEATTLE, Wash., July 26. U. P.)
Madeline Pless is only 11 years old
hut she Is a life-saver. Just tne same,
with a medal to prlve it.
Madeline qualified, under the direc
tion uf Uiia Anna Borstell, Y. M. C. A.
swimming Instructor, by doing the fol
lowing stunts: .
Swam 100 yards, using a dozen dif
ferent strokes. 1 '
Towed a helpless person 100 yards.
ttrak strangle holds and death
ffrlr,N In the water.
Undressed, Including unstringing of
shoes, -while In water.
Demonstrated approved' resuscita
tion methods.
EXPEDITIONS WILL
VISIT IN ALASKA
SEATTLE. July 2. Seven govern
ment expeditions will visit Alaska
soon to Investigate mineral resources
of the ti-nilorv. Col. Alfred H. Brooks.
geol)glit In charge of Alaska work
AMERICAN IS LAST WORD IN FENCING
T
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race, speed and cleverness are ' 'jy :-f'6' ".r."Z"w,J!.
enmhlned In tha narformancea ' . irsr-V i i
. Grace,
all combined in the performances
of Arthur S, Lyon, holder of the
American championship for It It.
4117 and in fencing, his
fiaahr work with the steel has In-
i
i sored him place on the Amerf
can team which wilt compete, at
Antwera fn the Olympiad.
ARTHUR S.
l-V.O Nl
28 YEARS AGO
foil Hiinday to remain for a work. In
camping with M. L. Weaton. TyTIWTI
The foot bridge across the Umatilla
at Cosble street Is expected to be in
place tonight. When completed II
will be a safe structure and a great
convenience to northslde residents.
Uncle Juke Fraxer was brpught In
from Bingham HpMngs Sunday, his
condition being considerably im
proved.
(From the Kast Oregonian, July
24, 1892.
Ben IDcspain started on Sunday
with a carload of broken horses
weighting from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds
each, for JCansas City. ?
Clark Wood of fhe East Ol-ogonian
rcportorlal staff, I'ft for Tc"l Hprlngs
III
J M&WV PI A W HAn
mini! i ulhui iLunnu
IN BELFAST STREETS
the night, resulting in the doalh of a
constuible and the wounding of three
sinn feincrs, Beirast Is comparatively
quiet. The constable was shot by a
sniper. Tho lnn Fclners were
'wounded in street fighting with Union
irts. Beirasi presented the appearance of
an armed camp. Thousand of British
soldiers patrolled tho streets and
guarded puMio buildings while motor
lorries and tanks, were stationed at
many points. - lTreastwurks are every
where on the outskirts of the town. A
civilian who ignored the challenge of
a British sentry who ordered him to
halt was shot.
BI3t.i"A8T, July 26. (II. I'.)--A1-
thotmh several rliiKlieH occurcd durini?
.M AllSill II Jji jfAfi
' ' WASHINGTON". July 26. (U.
ino population of Marshfleld If
4U4. an Incrpuse of 104.
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UP-
. PLAN ON FLYING TO THE SOUTH P9LT
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CAPT- S H.WILKINS
LONDON -To the flout h Pole by air is the plan of the British Imperial Antarctic Expedition
which will set "sail from England this month under command of Cuptpin John L. Cope. The "Terra
Nova," famoaa antarctic ship, will take tho party to the mainland whera the first plane tn be taken
to tha southern -continent will attempt tbo daub to tha world's axis. Ccpe hop to resco tha pole
In December Captain J. H. Wilklna will pilot the plane. The expcdl'lon will be gone four or five
;-ears, doing much exploring. The trip will cost I7G0.000. - Cope will keep In touch with civilisa
tion through a powerful wlrelea station to be built on Maco,uarie Island.
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