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i VKGT. FOUn TUTT.Y "EAST OTCFOOXIAX. PEyPLETOy, OKrttON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. 4, 1014. EIOTTT PAOES AN lMi:i'KMKNT NKWHPATER. I'ubllabMl IUr and Hrml Wk!y at IVa 1n ii.n, ivgm, tha f AKT OUM; I.MAN JLja.l!UTNQ CO. Official County Fair. UcDihrr I ulri-d Vrrtm Autirlatloa. Oragou, wcootW Ihm mall matter. nont' I&aa Tlplina 1 ON ham; in othkr otiks. Imiwttal Uotel Nma Maud, Portland, Oregon. buwmaa Nwa Co. Portland, Oregon. S KII-K AT Chlrasa TUirt-.n. lm f-nrltf Pnlldlne. W atiitiKiin, H. '., ltnn-au. &01, lour- Wnlh atiwt, V . MI'liKckllTloN RATKS. IHIIt, ot yr. by mail $5.00 IWDy, an Km!lv by mall 2 Itally, ttir mrniilia. by mail I.i3 I ally, on monita. by mall .50 I Hilly, one j-i-ar. ty carrier 7.50 tiall.v, all montha. by carrier S 75 lall. three mntba. by carrier...... l.ft-l iMilly. tme month, by carrier Beml H'eeklj, one year by mall...... 150 Heml-Weekly, tlx montha. by mall 75 Heml Weekly, four montha, by mall... .50 art. to hate all vilencFS, and to r-ect others as htnmlf." There are mm ho never nttondeJ ciiiif-fre ror a einme nay una can measure up very well to that stand ard. There are men who frraduateil from our hinh institutions that could mt score two per cent If they hud to face the Huxley test. Yet the col lege man should be the best educated, sht-re !s no denylns .that. He has op portunities that are not open to oth ers U is a Rreut thins to b able to attend college, but not unless you have some sense to start with and some ambition. The student who goes merely to put in time or to pick up a little snobtx-ry or cleverness Is wast ing his own time and the state's money. lion. Put this Is a narrow view, since Kitchener' reputation Is that of an administrator of armies rather than s fishier, although in the latter case . bos taade abundantly good. lr th Soudan, as in South Africa. Lord Kitchener showed astonishing powers of administration and execu tive ability combined with the very unusual military quality of economy. He wastes nothing. He organixes for a definite end and insists that every factor bear on that purpose and with unerring accuracy. In the Soudan campaign he fought not so much the people as the desvrt. -He crossed des. erts with railways and ordered things to be done on time. He sent to Phil adelphia for the Albara bridge, which was delivered on shipboard inside of j seven weeks. He planned the battle j of Omduxinan much as a chess play- er lays out a game on paper, ana ma nd justified his calculations. TnANSIUM.T10X. Life was lookin' sort o' yeller When I started in today. Then I well, I helped a feller Oropin' on his rocky way. And the world turned sweet and.mcller. And my heart betran to beller Forth a reg'lar toorllay! In the senate yesterday Senator jr rurton of Ohio who with Senator Borah leads the lighting Orvson. assault on the riv ers and harbors ! bill devoted six hours to criticism of IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN the appropriations for the Columbia river. Just what Burton said was wrong J OH X I K-t X -TH K- S POT. A little boy of 5 was invited to a children's party. The next day he was giving an account of the fun, and said that each of the little visitors had Boys Clothes for School loy We have just what you want for the "little men aiul women." Good serviceable clothes that not only will stand th'o rough knocks they are subject to, but will give the children a well dressed apearance as well. Look around if you wish, but don't buy until you have seen us Our buyer is now in the eastern markets and has made many fine purchases that will as tound even ilU13 patrons when they leaiyi of t he savings wo will bo able to afford them. Leather faced gauntlet canvas gloves 17 1-2 Leather faced knit wrist canvas gloves 15 Child's kid button shoe - $1.20 Child's gun metal shoo $1.25 The action of the government In naying that the Swift land near Stan field will not be want Store) Water for reservoir purposes In On? Hills. Is of much Interest. This Interest is height ened by the announcement that re clamation men Interpret the move as not meaning the plans for watering the remaining land under the West with the Columbia appropriation is not ! contributed either a song, a recitation , , - . . . . or music ror tne pleasure 01 tne resi. reported. Is he offish because the Co- ,. . , . , ... ... . , . 'Oh. poor little Johnnie ' said his lumbia river is not In Ohio or is it ! mother. "How very unfortunate you ! unbearable for him to think of our' could do nothing!" farmers obtaining lower transporta- j "Yes. I could, mother," replied the ,i . , , , - young hopeful. "I stood up and said nun ia;ca mruugii ue eiopmem 01 ., I ' Whatever Burton may have said j he is showing us very thoroughly by i attacking the Columbia appropriation that the howl of pork In the rivers and harbors bill is a pure fraud. There is not a project on earth more de serving than the Columbia improve ments. The fact our portion of the rivers and harbors bill was under at tack shows what the filibusters think Is pork. It also presents In clear All rorgiven. John, you thought I didn't see you, but I did. Tou kissed the servant girl." "But, my dear," explained John, "you asked me to try to persuade her to stay another month:" I "Tell me quick, John, dear. Did i she promise?- would Hubby Explains. I am told that your wire rather cook than eat." Tli, vVia man cli n Yirvnuslv mauiia project win o cnanseu ra uuiuisiure jjbui me position j over shoulder any way. The action of the government in re leasing the Swift lands may mean any cne of several things. First it may mean the government knows it can ret that land any time It wants It and probably at a lower price than has been asked. There are practical men who say the Swift Interests hav had their notions of value entirely too high. But a more interesting theory Is that the government may be thinking of storing water In the mountains rather than down in the low country. Such a move would have a lot of good sense behind it. Store water In the mountains or foothills and It will do double duty. H will provide for the needs of the upper river and of the lower river all at one time. Store water in the mountains and the Uma tilla reservation can be irrigated. there will be increased pow"' for mills along the stream and at the same time water can be provided for the West Umatilla project and perhaps the Paradise project too. The objection In the past has been that there are no good reservoir Bites In the mountains. But there are res ervoir sites galore. The only question J pertains to the cost of dam construc tion. But then a reservoir in the of the Portland paper that has been j -what she cooks, yes." he replied giving aid and comfort to Burton and in a hoarse whisper. Borah. The Oregonian now stands ; unmasked and aligned with those who ! MOKE COXTIXEXTAIj fight Oregon. KEFUCiEES IX I.OXDOX One thing certain about tha Euro pean war Is that the French expect Paris to become besieged. That rain last night did not fall very long on either the Ju.t or the j unjust. this year. LONDOX, Sept. 4. Five special trains, carrying continental refugees, four from Dieppe and one from Os tend. arrived at Charing Cross with in two hours. About 800 American tourists were included. Fred Wanamaker of Rochester, X. T.. said he left Basel on Friday and was obliged to change trains several Washington people seem to be es- times. The journey, he said was un pecially interested in the Round-up J ntful Pt tor the excitement at j Amiens last nicni. w nere ine passen I gers were compelled to alight to fa- i Cjiitate tne passage of British troops. IS rnilllfU lO a gOOQ TVr. vr.llnr rln.motmrror.hor strong reduction in insurance rates, told Mr. Wanamaker he had been ar Don't do the job by half, gentlemen lifted twenty tim es. . . . . J F. I. Brown of Hilldale, Mich., said Those Mexican steers will be glad . he was ln Budapest on Aug. 1, but left lmmeaiaieiy alter war was declared. I Arriving at the frontier, he was re i fused permission to cross. Fortunate i ly, a business friend knew the time ! of his train's arrival and motored sixty miles to his rescue, enabling him to reach Basel. ! Americans speak highly of the work j of Consul Hulland and the commit tee in Basel. Pendleton to come north.. Young Men's Suits with long pants, at $-1.85 Hoys' all wool blue serge suits, with knicker- boeker pants and Norfolk coat, for $3.95 Bovs' suits with knee pants for $1.50 $1.05, $2.49, $2.95, $3.35, $3.45, $3.85, 3.95. HoVknw pants ,49, 65, 80," 95 . MENS SUITS Latest stvles, all shades and patterns for $7.10, $8.8$. $9.75, $10.00, $10.95, $11.00, $11.50, $12.00, $13.95, $14.75, $16.50. Tumbo'' tripple stitched ventilated work shirts, all colors 05 Good black sateen shirts 45 Chambrav work shirts, heavy weight, all colors for JL . 3S ; 2 for 75 Good serviceable tan duck shirt 45 Khaki work shirts, great value. 75 Men's ribbed, short sleeved, closed crotch, union suits 05 Men's heavy khaki pants, cuff bottom 95 Men's heavy whipcord pants, cuff bot'm $1.25 Men's eassimere pants $1.25, $1.45, $1.95, $a., prf.4t), yUiCl) Drummer's Samples Misses' kid button, dull top shoe $1.55 Misses' ankle strap pump . $1.20 Misses' Baby Holl pump : $1.55 Misses' high top button, low heel, size 12 to 2 for $1.G5 Misses' high top button, low heel, size 2 1-2 to G for $1.95 Misses' dull calf blucher, a good school shoe for $1.85 District 7G shoe, Goodyear welt, size 0 to 8 for $1.45 District 76 shoe, Goodyear welt, size 8 1-2 to 11 1-2 for . ! $1.85 District 7G shoe, Goodyear welt, size 12 to 2 for $1.95 Boys' shoes, just the kind to stand the hard knocks for $1.0O, $1.20, $1.25. $1.35, $1.40, $1.45. $1.55, $1.G0, $1.85. Girls' dresses 35, 45, 50, 65, 95 Children's hose, all sizes from 5's to 10's 10, 15 and 20. The HUB 18 Big Busy Stores iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimuiiiiiimmiiu. (OrpliGuml I Theatre I I J. P. MEDERNACn, Prop. 1 High-Class Up-to-Date Mo'ion Pictures a a a FOR MEN. WOMEN AND 3 CHILDREN a Program change Ej Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs- a days and Saturdays. a Se Program in Today's a Piper. a ;nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllli Glad to Cross in Steerage. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Accommoda tions which might have been ac counted only fair ln primitive days are gladly accepted by Americans whose anxiety to get out of Europe just now knows no bounds, according to stories related by Dr. Max Henius, secretary of the Wahl-Henlua, sec retary of the Wahl-Henlus Institute of Fermentology, who arrived in Chi cago on the Twentieth Century after having traveled steerage with seventy others, all of whom' paid firstcloss fares, on the Oscar II., from Copen hagen. "Somewhere out on the Atlantic ocean is the tramp steamer Arkansas, which left Copenhagen the same day I did, with fifteen Americans on board, who will be thirty-five days coming ver. All that the Americans care for was a way to get home. Nearly all of them are wealthy and representative citizens of this coun try. When told that the voyage to America would take more than a month they did not hesitate to get aboard as fast as they could. All were of the opinion tht any means of getting home was better than re maining in the country which is torn from end to end by war.'' Stonojrrapliers ln Itatc War. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. i Proposals to establish a uniform scale of rates and charges for the service of stenographers and enforce It rig orously against rate cutters who. It is said, are retarding the development of the profession, met opposition at the annual convention of the Nation al Reporters' association. George A. Burgoyne of Chicago, presenting the report of a special BY THt SCISSORS committee which Investigated condi tions throughout the country, said that a previous attempt by the asso ciation to establish a scale and failed because of the prevalence of rate cutting, due in part to city rivalry. Many official stenographers through out the country. It was said, are dis satisfied with their compensation and are demanding aggressive action. The claim has been made, however, that an attempt to establish a uni form rate and enforce it might make the national association aubject to both federal and state laws forbid ding combinations ln restraint ot trade. New York has the fairest law It was declared. Marshfleld Water Co. Is putting ln a 3,000,000 gallon reservoir and lay ing a mile of ten Inch main to North Bend. giiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiimimuiiiiiiu Pastime Theatre 1 mm Mag I "The Home of 1 Good Pictures" ALWAYS THE LATEST a in Photoplays :: Steady, Flickerlcsa Pictures :: Abao- s lutely 'So Eye Strain. a A Refined and Entertaining a Show for the Entire Family, a aaMpaavaBaiwaaawaBHHaMaMMaMiawaaMMi mm r. Next to French Restaurant a mm mm a Chances Sundays, Tuesdays, 5 E Thursdays and Saturdays. Adults 10c Children under a EE 10 years 5c a Tllllllllllllllltllllltllllllllllllllllltllllllllla :M111II1IIIIII1IIII1I!IIUIIIIIIIIIII11I1IIII1I1IIIUII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIUIIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIII11JI1IIIIII1IIIIII1I11IHJIU I rnniituriMi' f . ronARitinni Jli.uur., juun n.ifi turn ildsa I rnu- MTCHEXF.i:, THE COMING MAN (Philadelphia Inquirer.) It is a curious fact that although j all Europe 'e an armed camp iir.d tiiiit thei. hpe been wars almj.t ths ociy much as a reservoir ln thewest end country so the government could af ford to pay more to secure a moun tain reservoir. When you can kill two birds with one stone you have a stone worth while. This Is the season when young peo ple prepare to go away to college and university. To seek a About Girfrig higher education Is a To Collrg, splendid thing when a student really does it. It Is a great mistake though to Im agine that all who go to college or university seek an education. Some of them don't know what education Is hen they come across It. Often times four j-ears ln college only add to their ignorance on the subject This may sound cynical but it Is the truth. There are college and univer sity graduates who lack the firft e M'Dtiuls of an education when we judye by real standards. The beht definition ever niven of an education was given by Thomas H llujiley h-n he said: "That man, I think, has a lib eral education who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant cf his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechan ism, it is capable of; whose in tellect is a clear cold logic engine, with all Its parts of eoual strength, and in smooth working order; rmdy like a steam en gine, to 1m turned to any kind of work, ittid spin the gossamers as well iu forge the anchors of the, mind; whose mind is stored with utH'ful knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of nature and of the Ua of htr operations; one who, tio stunted tutcttic, la full of life and fire, but hot pBNfi'Oia are trained to i-.mn to ul 1) a vigorous will, the a.rvHiit f a tt-nder cot.acl-rlu-r; bo has It anted to love all laut. whether of nature or tf tation oui.fide uf Japan Is '$ orl Ki'-hener ol Xliartoum, just rir:.-t-ed tj le .ir Minister of Gra' Mm- ! aln. If he wif a Frenh.nan, tr Genar , ( r Hi li.'an or Aus'rian he would commanc! all the armies of lilr. roiintry. The fict that Grit Urlt-' a:n i iniil.ul;' isolated a, id U v. Ih- . out a grt.-at a.ro; makes It f.'C.u rer t tin thit e v.;.S do less ot. ilie iir' I i thin on the f.-s. Scoffers will point to the fact that Kitchener has a rep- ( utatlon beyond all demonstration be- ( cause his only campaigns have been i against the negroes under the Kha- Major C. llfl and the Boers in both instances and 11000 Capital Ktlict Honored. PETKOGP.AD. .St. Petersburg, Sept. 4. The name St. Petersburg does not appear In any of the Russian news papers today. Thus has been ob served the imperial edict changing the name of the Russian capital from St. Petersburg to Petrograd, on ac count of the German form of the name under which the city has been known since its foundation. Other cities In Russia with German names, such as Schlusshurg, have asked that their appellations be Rus sianized. Mourning dresses are Increasing in number on the streets of the Russian capital. K. Worden donates a lot towards a new SI 2,000 father small meat for so great a na- Presbyterian chuich at Klamath Falls. GERMAN OFFICER USING TELEPHONE IN FIELD i - -'ii Everyone is I PENTDLETOX'S POPU. 1 1 TAU PICTimE SHOW ! THE I ! COSY I Reading Newspapers Printer s Ink says: "The circulation of daily newspapers has increased 10 to 25 percent, since the be ginning of the war scare. "When pressmen are sleeping in the news rooms in order to he ready for emer gencies, it indicates a pretty consuming interest on the part of the public. There never was such opportunities for advertisers as now. People's wants are none the less and none the less insistent because of the war. And on account of fluctuating prices they are going to shop with more care. They are going to scan advertising more closely than ever and the first place they are going to look for it is in the daily newspaper. 5 Where the entire family can 5 a enjoy a high-class motion a E picture show with comfort, E Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling 1 All Properly Mixed I a Open Afternoon and Even- EF ' ing. Changes Sunday, Hon- 2 1 1 day, Wednesday and Friday. 5 Next Door to St George Ho- a a teL Admission 5c and 10c a wiiiiiimmmmiiiiimiiimiwiiiimiirs ' i'llllllliIt; II A L T Af f THEATER, j Pendleton's Real i Show House 1 a S E Devoted to the perfect acroen a a inc of a: mm zz 5 High-ClMs Photoplays 5 Refrular projrram conalsta a of 4 reels of motion picture 5 and a ginger. a s a Admission lOe and Be. SlIIIIlIlflllllllllllllllllllltllllltLlIltlllltflllllllllllllllflllllllltllBIIltBIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIlSIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIItlllltllllltlllllllllllllin See projrram in today', paper a llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiig.