Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1914)
PATrV FAST OKEGOXIAX. PENDLETON. PRECOX. TITS DAY. .TANl'ARV 13. 1014. E10IIT PAGES t farmer ? Ihould man be disquali- IIMIIIMI 1 1 1 1 II II It Mill lit 11 in tin it n 1 1 1 1 1 n t 1 1 1 1 1 if i no. . t fi.l from office because he makes an ' """""iimmillllllllllllllllll lllllllIIIIlIIII(IMIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlnilllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllMIIIIIIIIIlIlllllll11III1IIIU hcnert living from the soil and is not 1 AN ISPKI-KSnKNT NEWSPAPER. vnv rorrc. foWUbwl iNtlly and 8rml Wertly at Pea- dirt on. Orton. by tb CAST OHICUOMAN I I l.LKM' ISO CO. Official City and Connty Iiper. Uab(t lulled I'ren Awociaiioa. ICstered at lb postofrir at Pendleton. Orrfoo. a Mrvjd-cURa mall matter. OX KAl.F. IX OT1IKK CITIES. Tbe Kant-era Co.. Portland, Orefoo. CIS Ualilnrtnn St.. at tn. Imperial Hotel Nrms Stand. Portland. Oregon. Itovman N Co.. Portland, Oreroo. ON KII.E AT Cblraro Buratn. f"i Security Ftutldlng. Waahlufftno. It. C, Bureau. Jul. Four teenth street. X. W. 8UB8CKIITION RATES. fally, one year, by mall $.100 I "ally, alt mnntha. by mall 2 50 I "ally, three month, by mall 1.23 Ial1y. one month, by mall 30 lally. one year, by carrier 7.30 lially, alx montba. by carrier 4.73 IHUt. three montba. by carrier l.M lally. oe month, by carrier 63 8nl Weekly, one year by mall 1.50 Hemi-Weekly, all month, by mall 75 Veml-Weekly. four month, by mail.... J&Q Telephone 1 'the wind-nniu:i;. Wind it uhlstle such a tune- All the world entrancing. Listening stars winked at the moon And they went to dancing! (Hi, my honey. Rise and take your place; A dance'U bring the dimples And the roses to your face.) Even the old-time witches With mischief in their eyes Took broomsticks for their part- nera 4 'And whirled around the skies! We leave the vale of sighing Where ghostly shadows stay; The wind's the finest fiddler And never asks for pay. Frank U Stanton. It is true1 as Tom Richardson says, w e are hopelessly behind the times in the matter of A CtuDce For a suitable Com- If-actical Patriotism, mercial club home. Not a live town in the northwest puts up with such conditions as we do. Walla Walla has club rooms that re magnificent compared with what we have. Waltsburg a town about one-third the size of Pendleton has us beat a mile In this respect. So has Dayton. Washington. La Grande has gotten the entire top floor of a fine new hotel for Commercial club quarters. All the Willamette Taller towns now keep good Commercial club rooms. Corvallis has large and tastefully arranged rooms. Oregon City is modernly equipped in this re spect and one day each week the la dies may use the rooms. Med ford. McM innvUle, Albany and other places are up-to-date. Eugene recently se cured new Commercial club quarters and the rooms they abandoned were infinitely better than the Pendleton club rooms It is up to Pendleton to catch up with the procession or cease claiming to be a live, ambitions town. The cost of good, quarters is no bar to the im provement. It will be easier for the club to pay expenses in good rooms than in the present rooms. It will be easier -to pay high rent than to pay cheap rent, parodoxical as it sounds. Now that the sabject is up here and President Tallman is striving to bring the Commercial club up to the true Pendleton standard, help the move along. : Boost for Pendleton by helping place the Commercial dob : In true working shape. It win be practical patriotism. . S ; ' It is persistently reported that the "antis are preparing to contest Marion Jack's I It a (Vlfne place on the wa- To lie a Farmer? ter board on the pretext he has not been a local resident for five years. They should forget it. If such a fight as that is made it will have to b based on a quibble not on the mer its of the case. No one contends Mr. Jack is not an honeet capable membe of the water commission. No one de nies he has heavy property interests here and has had investments here fr many years. No one denies this place has been his business head quarters for year, if not for a life time. The fiicht against Mr. Jack will have to be based on the plea that he has lived on a farm part of the time and has not been In l'endleton ever day during the last five years. Is it a terrible thing for a man to be a A. COLD SNAP SB may t-li you unawares B3 wlw-n the vitality Is low and tier Mood impoviTthlicd. Too t know the result. Guard ajralntl till condition by t-rm Vrvplnc tlx system Krone and ax-tltr by the daily use of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters a lawyer, doctor or second hand deal err How will other farmers feel if Mari on Jack is ousted from the water biard? Will they feel they are being hospitably treated in Pendleton? Should not the farmers who live here and have heavy property interests have some say as to what sort of wa tt r shall be provided for their fami nes or should the question of a water supply be left entirely to lackeys for the electric company? If they try' to cnntt Marion Jack's lNsition the '"antis" will enact their star M.mder. They will not merely cffend the farmers who live here but they will do something that will be resented by every business man and e' e-r Ir el resident of Pendleton. Why r.ot drop the obstructive work against the gravity system and let the town have a little peace? - -- m m There has been called to the atten tion of the East Oregonian a news story that appeared Justification in the Portland For Copperfield. Journal in Novem ber. It follows: -Baker. Ore.. Nov. 12. Contrary to expectations, the grand jury reporting last evening after a four-day session, failed to indict any of those against whom the efforts of Governor West's agents were directed in the local vice crusade. The jury reported it was not up to the county to handle, the cases, which were turned back, to the city officials." The story throws new light on the necessity for Governor West's action at Copperfield. Acting probably on the suggestion of their district attor ney the Baker grand Jury had refused tc indict men for violations of the state law. If they applied that prin ciple to Copperfield as it seems they did then they left the matter in the hands of two saloonkeepers, two bar tenders and one saloon swamper. Those officials enforced the law by selling liquor to 14 year old boys, by allowing gambling, by tolerating in cendiary fires and insults to decent people. Yet some people wonder why Gov ernor West resorted to strenuous methods to clean up Copperfield. He did It because the civil authorities through indifference or cowardice had made our laws a farce. The prospect of Irrigating the full 30 000 acres under the West Umatilla project Is looking up. First thing we know the entire country between here and Heppner Junction will be a vast Irrigation region. Pendleton should keep close to that country. Is Mr. Crawford's gubernatorial an nouncement an off hand view, a first thought opinion or a sure enough de cision, not to be changed after sup per? Hard work is always a good antidote for idle men. 4 Tom Richardson is a truth teller. BY THE SCISSORS -A WTttfEB LXD." Now is the noon of life, this Jubilee Of the united elements, this flow Of soul from eye to eye, this harmony OfXjjl that shine above with all below la their unfaded loveliness, the glow Of nature in its manhood; now expand Ail to the embrace of the sweet airs, that blow. Wafting fresh odors from the bow'rs they fanned. To meet the sweeter breath of a dl- winer land. . James Gates Perciral. IMAGINATION". To the man without imagination the dancing ripples on the sunlit lake pre but agitations of the surface i the water, the level bars of sunset glory mean nothing but the descent of the upper limb of the sun below the hori zon. There have been those who saw in their country's flag only a bit of silk and bunting tied to a stick. Is to the few feet of striped and star red fabric that a loyal American bares his head when the flag goes by? Or does his imagination lay hold upon the great truths of human freedom and loyalty, and the tender memories of bravery and goodness all entwined with its fluttering folds? Klghtly understood, is not imagina tion a higher sense than sight and hearing as commonly conceived? II sees and hears more freely, is less de pendent upon conditions and. proper ly guided, reaches safer conclusions. It is an aid in the discernment of character, it supplements the inade quacy of mere eternal appearances. It holds before the eye of the crafts man the object he would make, it takes the drudgery out of manual toil and invests what are called mean tasks with the hope and luster of their noble motive. Jt opens the door Into the realm of poetry, of painting, of all forms of art It even enters into mathematical demonstration, as in picturing the objects of reasoning Imagination is much more than I mere fancy, or fantasy. It has less to j do Kith t . f - r, f . ri . . r. 1 ! i Jtl. JO c logical, I and does not claim to create, only to' construct by recombining: its func-1 lions are more sober and earnest. The! word fancj is not contained in the Bl- I'le, but the words imagine and Im agination occur frequently. The Kina James translators repder no 1rs than six different words, three Hebrew and Lyric by Edgar Sdden nimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimimmimiiimiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiim three Greek, by the word imagina tion, the meanings ranging all the way from stubbornness to reasonings that exalt themselves above true know ledge, while the five Hebrew and Greek words translated imagine are mostly of higher significance, such as reckon- meditate and devise. A good servant is imagination. Not dapted to governing it must be directed and dis ciplined, not obeyed. Five Don't for the Business Girl. Don't think when your employer cannot see you that there is no need to work. Don't sit with one eye on the clock and the other eye on your work. You will not be able to see either properly. Don't let the idea get into your head that you are indispensable. Only one person is that, and he is your em ployer. Don't tell any one outside the office what you have heard in it during the day. Don't think for one moment that any one in the office cares whether you are dressed in the latest style or not. How I lie Wind of FaiJiion Mows. Rusfcet brown, bronze gray, forester green and mahogany are modish colors of the season. They are particularly becoming to girls with reddish brown hair and bright complexions. There is a decided fancy for sets of everything the gown, scarf, muff and turban matching. Wasco Olcbratos Rlrtli. TilE DALLES, Ore., Jan. 13 The 60th anniversary of the creation of Wasco county was celebrated fit the city hall. Thp meeting, which wn i:lo in e'lmnv-moration of Orlando Humasnn, the founder of this county, haj teen nr-cnged by the members of the Old 1'crt Dalles Historical Society, wilch presented a program largely M."tnri cal. Ivan Humason of Portland, son of Orlando Huniuson, :iml Klisha Hiimn fon. brother of Wasws founder, v ere guects of hono. ! i AMn nccincii kHHu urriubj; Real Estate Exchange C E. Roosevelt, E. O. Bldg.j J Pendleton, Oregon ; j Selling Agent j I for : IRVINGTON I HEIGHTS IRRITATING COUGHS. DISTRESSING, KtkaMalM. MaM King's Tl - fret titfresrft: jCHICACO.ILL. Iast year there were only twenty three murders committed in the city of Indon. Known For mmu rtimn caLoaorota inacuocKi wMaUMiu wnn BaawSajwlss First national land PENDLETON, OREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND RESOURCES Stall "Lire Edgar Selden's Beautiful Ballad Introduced by . Bessie- Wynn Words and music complete, to appear in next Saturday's East Oregonian A national hit as a treat to our readers. i i A 30c sheet of music free in our paper Music by Melville J. Gideon DEPRESSING COLDS. Surely and quickly yield to Dr. King'i New Discovery. It soothes the inflamed and irritated bronchial tubes, stops the cough, in many cases instantly loosens the cold and aids expectoration. Don't be annoyed and suffer from coughs and colds. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and be cured. "Owing to a severe cough and lung trouble I could not work at all for several months," writes Lewis Chamblin, of Man chester, Ohio. "Two of the best doctors could not help me. My weight ran down to 115 pounds. Dr. King's New Discovery cured me, and I now weigh 160 pounds." i am an old lover of your most valu able Godsend to Bufferin? humanitv TV New Discovery," writes Jennie XT 1-k yi 1 it . ., . xiemiug, new uover, unio, "lor it curea me of a dreadful cough of three years' standing. It was so bad that I would cough until I would be speechless, but, for the quick relief of your wonderful remedy gave me, it's worth more than all the remedies I ever used before." Thousands have been helped in the same way, by Dr. King's New Discovery. It is not a new medicine, but one that has been used effectively more than forty-three year" for the cure of coughs and colds, if our drug gist will refund your money if Dr. King'i New Discovery dors not help you. Start taking right now. , Sold by KOKPI'EXS' Snickers and giggles seem to have taken the place of the good old fash ioned hearty laugh. Its Strength $2,500,000.00 Mwm D PENDLETON'S P 0 P U LAR PICTPRE SHOW THE COSY Where the entire family can enjoy a high-class motion picture show with comfort, Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed Open Afternoon and Even ing. Changes Sunday, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. v4 rv c tt i tel. Admission 5c and 10c Orphoum Theatre .1. P. MEDERNACH, Prop. High-Class Up-to-Date Motion Pictures FOR MEX. WOMEN AND CHILDREN Program changes Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. See Program in Today's Paper. 99 UU Pastime Theatre "The Home of Good Pictures0 ALWAYS THE LATEST in Photoplays :: Steady, Flickerless Pictures :: Abso lutely No Eye Strain. A Refined and Entertaining Show for the Entire Family. Next to French Besiauramt Changes Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Adults 10c, Children under 10 years 5c. T A L T A Pendleton's Real Show House Devoted to the perfect screen ing of High-Class Photoplays Regular program conaiate of 4 reels of motion pioturea and a sjnger. Admission 10c and 5c. See program in today's paper
