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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1914)
rr- . tuttt fast nTrrnnvuv. rrvoT kton". ohfoon-. VOX MAY. ovKMnn: ?. nnnT PAOES Business Conditions Here Under Present Home Rule Laws and when Pendleton was Supposed to be 'Dry' a !M.I fcM..T 'EKirirci. f. irrfut. tf tit HIT ClWiMilk 'U-l.iIIJ CO of?-U Covtfr paper K'O.W I fc.t4 f'rn .:- ?;a: O" r Oragu. aa kvui.ui ffw I ot Ai.i: r '7 ii k k f ;iif. fat.., li'oi mil I r;'il n :Li. ai , 4 i't. -w rr. ij !''; r I i i i ; f J J PAGE rOUH " ii fi- ' 'i " e i - - 1 : V ' ' 'V f I - ' I ' j i v- r . I '-T K. ' r V ;L : i 3 ! . , i ' ' I I ' f . t ; v.- v L . J " p--v ' " . - ... 1 Iw . I B. '.. 7 I ;. ILrtf - L tt tctU 11 f, c V t Iupj. If f.-r I, f. i .' 'r?v-f jt. j !.- "-.M. t-j rr.... . ; , a i-t. tf iwrw Sl 1 . - 7 t7 r. !!.... Prm V t I C - f ! . t-f B:! . ;. IV.r cc'&a. cjM. 2 - 1 2". : 7 . 1 Ti 1 v. .71 ri:x.i:ii. T. fi rr -r, fcht wl'.h their fcr.-r'y f.u. Ard 1 that tr t.';ped W::h tiii Ltld t:gh in J with TW -riJ the.r rlghta alor.e Tfcy hacked at Lrjit that wre hur and f.r. That proal-d whra thlr K''f- re p.l-4. Ar.d thr t Ut, kiJ thtlr ;.IT!U ps-4, V.(,.. it. Wir (jA Mtri nd irr.iltd. Ttv f rht t'xJ-. itd th Lul- lu ttw Art hj-4 a ed! f.t; AlA ar.r.or fjr cn the cretin thorf, WhUa tl'j',1 T.oai !:. rti Th a!rh:n fluttr uilr.-t tfc iun, To rhwjt t the frhtc4 i wnli, , Ait lir&mn i! Jn tba bttrj kr. . W bll ih Vr C1 iho'ju Ja hj rr,!nh. Chrutian Hrr14. I i Tba qa-!ion prUlri!r.r to ' tht j brlflr rwindkt uniJtr the GMlAzi ! term at county j Tle I'm-u C'Mint; Ju3k are matter Vt CJraUjrj. cf b;is!r. mor-j alltr. TT.a chlrf, iuetion la a the county robtd by i thoa oj.eratloni n3 If o aa Cilll-j land at fault? By jlaln facta and f;?ure, com piled from tbe cocnty record aci flren ty efifineera under oath the Eaat Oreconlan ku ihown In un ir.latakabla manner that (raft waa rtrrjj.ant and that thla county lot not la than 10.000 by the Eberhart op erationa. The Umatilla brldre deal aa but one wlndle amonf many. Es-Judjr CllKland has had acrexi to all tha record. He haa been thor ouctily Informed for many daya aa to hat haa been charged aitalnnt him. H b la not rullty he should bava beeit able to atiawer tilth facta and fig-urea In cold print. He haa not dona ao. !! newirpaper d-fen haa been feebla acd rldiculoun. OlHUand haa relied on thunderous oratory for aafety. It la In ltM-lf a confeaalon of fullt for any man that haa to take aucb a rouraa may be fairly Judged aa weak on facta. Thla murt be apparent by thla time to very voter either Gllllland la corrupt or he la ao gToaaly Incompetent aa to be unworthy of truit In an Im portant office. To aaaume ha waa honeet while thoee bridge operation were underway la to admit he I wholly incapable of handling any bus Ineaa office and hence should not be reflected to the Judgeship Hot the cold facta as testified to by A. U. Cooley, under oath, show that those Eberhart operations were baaed on corruption not on mere Incom petency by the old court. Elated over his li.O'iO deal and letting down his guard for a time Eberhart "let the cut out of the bag" to Mr. Cooler. Jt la the way crimes often become uncovered. , The facts In this a tr.nlchlntf mat-t-r have t--n laid before the people if Cmatilla county by the Kiuit Ore- gof'lsn In a ci'lrlt of -rlce to the people, not in anlrnoxlty toward fill I lurid because this paper never had differences with whim eireptlng In de frtise of the public interent. Jt Is now up to ths people to take ut t Ion. u A' if ; 1 . . ... . ; ' ' I ! ! r : Nii-lWi ... 4,-. (.-rro-r ,f f l-ra .-b a it a.'fi-m t-xiav. di.Kn; proorou tim under Home KlIc Ccrwr r .-n "tw f , r r. o-.: r-.m adjoining r uj l.-J bv (.rl-i.' crwn). ujinjairt all r.ntrd for In; i-.i'n,. aitd tlx- bt-ildinr Xrnt lia'.irTfil tnd painntl. ('orniT ,f Cjxna lbu- bi rL durin; prliibitkti era iJ iNwUJr:. .i. ;.ite ilic ilrl.vblulcil i-oiiditloii. All rnit w err rmpt). the Innl.lin run down and a Ji'l u 42-i.craic j le lM-.il.n; ln-rc. Which condition of affair-, would )ou pre.'ir In I'ctidh-ton? Practical Practicing Physician Says Prohibition Does Not Prohibit Liquor users use doctors and drug stores as subterfuge to evade the prohibition laws, are successful in obtaining liquor in this manner and yet remain "within the law." Jsv, '.rJi'i there irr few lry I practice"! nu-Jiciiie here. iriu this icri'i that I waa not f"r alcoholic U.-vcrages, in fact ho io not JiKp it i their homes. i he bar k'--jT kit? put out of busings the ym'sician Le voiwt, the natural eiiL-titute. Our !rv thhU will sav, -Was it not lucrative to your I sav ijo, lxra:i.se no honorable physician will charge for a whisky preo rijtin. Ife ha3 renlcrel no professional MTvicc.i reqtiiribir special skill when tlie apyjlicant of hii own volition lirerts or mjf-ts cfminon eery dav whis key. Tlie state laws proume. he will only prewrilx? alco holic when in his jmlpnent f.ich rlnip- are indicated. An incident aptly illustrate the abu of this privilege. A man who U honorable and upright in all Li- di-a!iic call.- at the office and siy?: ".My uife ha- a bad v and baby has the ,"lic. Will yon wrife i;n a prt 'Tiptivii f"r --"ine whisky C Wn a z- and eub-tantial patient of mine, I pay: "How much do vou want f ' He, Ulievin he v.otild be charged for the precripli'n. ?ay. "Two gal lon thi time will be .sufficient.' That wa- certainly pt:ttin;r one over on the barkeeper. I owe precrilwl whisky for a lxy suffering with a broken b The father reappeared at the office in two lionr in a drunken con dition and aid: ''Hie, the boy i, feeling Utter but don't you think he needs another bottle of whisky (" Yn 1m inir refuel ho informed me he could get it cWwhere if I did not so prescribe. I once jTi-K-riUi! whi-ky for a woman having' consump tion. Ihr daughter the preecription to the drug :re to have it filial. The following day the daughter was hvkt-d xiji in jail with a clorioiw jag on and a cpiart b-ttle wa found in her hand bag. ' I wa jdr.etil to the nceej-itv of rho-.ing the priccut ii;g attorney a pres-riptiou written f.-r her lnoiher, h;,t I ali arcfiii.ny her Ix-hind th' stid bar. I am at a ! t comprehend why any physician want fo pr orile whi-ky unless he a-pin s to substitute the rum- llcr father than follow his honorable, lawful, skillful and scientific calling. I lflieve the physician ere as honorable rnd law-abiding in I 'en lleton a elsewhere but they all jreoribe whisky f r tin ir patn-n and friend. ' say a practical prac ticing physician. Prohibition in Oregon will be a travesty with Washington Wet. (Taxpayers and Wage Karners' League. By II. K. Hick .'r. Paid Advertisement.) VOTE 333 X NO. Vote 28, Tea, on the Public Docks and Waterfront Amendment. It is a measure In which Of IMro-t Concern the people of To Fanners. eastern Oregon have a direct In terest The aim of the bill la to keep the beds of navigable streams free from private control so that naviga tion mar be unimpaired and public docks may be erected where needed. uch a move vitally concerns every farmer for the reason the freedom of rhlpplna; haa a direct bearing on fieluht rates. To enact thla bill will be another step towards making the river open to all the people. Vote for the amendment. There Is nothing wrong with It except that it will protect the public Interest and tend to reductions In transportation charges. a 4 Tor 22 years Lr. Kmlth was a resi dent of rendition arid L'liihtllla coun ty, lie paKi'd the I In MtwhI Vou; best years of his .Mil Hint uh, life hero and was a hard, earnet work el f..r the public wilfure. Many tlii.UMiiiris of time he Went Into at lllcted homes us a soldier of silence to fight for humanity when bis Kood atrvlces meant life Itself to those In danrer. He Is entitled through every .tislderutlon to the votes of the pen I'le of bl eld home town and old t...n emmtv. (.Ive him a Vole tu- lin.rrow that will lituke the World take vtu e. There are sound reaxons why C. A. Barrett should be defeated for the joint et-natorIiii. I.llnUnato I Jar ret t. ilia son-ln-law's appointment and his sacrifice of the political principles on which he was elected Is not the sole complaint againr.t him. Barrett's votes In the senate make a' continuous story of his unfitness lie voted to pass 19 salary raising bill. over the governor's veto. He voted to rahte the ealury of every circuit luilsre In the state save those In one! dltnct. lie voted to k.ll the lobby bill which would have made it neces sary for lobbyists and legislative cor-j ruptlonlaU to rcKlttr on reaching thej state house. He voted for the prew-nt Uix law which has been a nubtanre and a Kreat Injustice on people. In the Klddle-llodgen contest he voted to bar from the senate a man who had been honestly elected according to the official count by a republican cir cuit J'J'll'e .All III HIT': liliurn Ul l ll '-;, Mowing his chanKe of front four years! ago. No legislator ever betrayed his trust more thoroughly than did Bar rett and he Is justly entitled to de feat. Eberhart, it haa been announced, will be here today to campaign again for his friend ex-Judge Gllllland; If the latter la elected EDtrhart of course will soon be on deck once more with his famous system of sell ling cheap bridges to the county at graft prices. Don't fall to vote for the Eastern Oregon Normal School; the greater portion of those now applying for teachers certificates are ' untrained and through this fact direct Injury is worked upon the common schools and will be continued until normal school instruction is restored. ' The county Judxefihlp Is a business position not an oratorical office. A vote for Hartley Is thrown away; if you don't want a timber grabber In the senate Chamberlain Is your man 1'oth sides are dihguted with Bar rett; that Is the same plight In which furh men usually find themselves. Why WATERLOO. havethe mighty lived wny have they dledT Is it ever thus with idle wreck to strew. Fields such as thine, remorseless Waterloo? Hopeless the lesson! Vainly hath ever cried Stern fate to man "So perish human pride!" fc'tr.l must the many combat for the few; Ptll! must the nobles blood fair earth bedew; Tyrants, slaves, freemen, molderlng side by side! On such a day the worlj was lost and won. By Pompey at Pharsalia; uch a day Saw a glorious Hannibal, a fugi tive; f?o faded 'neath the Macedonian Sun Persia's pale star; so empire passea awav From Harold's brow but He dis dained to live! Aubrey De Vere. KANSAS CITV TO OI'EX I Proper celebration of the ev nt be- NEW STATION TONKillT gun yesterday with a reception of rail - ' officials, governors, congressmen KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2. A few by the commercial clubs; a civic pa- mlnuus after midnight toniKht Katy rade; formal presentation of the sta- passenger train No. 28 from the South tlon to the public! a formal dinner b) will pull Into the new Union station Fred Harvey's force at the station; and Kansas City will begin the use of closing with a grand mask ball at the the third largest railway terminal station, fireworks, and the burning in The Pennsylvania terminal at New efrlKy of the old union station, re- Tork and the Union station at Olas- sponsible for giving thousands .f trav. gow. Scotland are larger. eTn a poor Impression of the "Chl- Flfty million dollars has been rpent cago of the Southwest." for terminal facilities here by the Today the station is open to the pub twelve railroads owning the new sta- c for inspection, while the old sta tion. And It contains every convent- tlon In "the bottoms" is Jammed and ence for the traveling public. crowded for the last time. the at mo. The poet of the Baltimore Evening: Sun writes of himself and his critics: "Writing reams of rubbish. Never time to think; Using up good paper. Wasting lots of Ink. "'Sir, I write in pencil:" Then a young scribe said. 'You're only wasting wood, my boy. And also wasting lead.' " Portland Commercial Club pubUalv es statistics to show Oregon haa In creased 170.091 In population In four years. TEN GOVERNORS OF NEW FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS Smith Is vour home man and he has a big margin in the way of abll ity. ' BY THE SCISSORS :.KII AMI COXSC3E.NCT1 philosopher of Fuys the critical the Milan Standard: "We heard a man say the other .lay that he would rather make n (!e.,r ror.fclcnre than a million dol lars. Bring Intirntely acquainted with im, we could not help but remember what David said ull men were.' THE HOPEFUL BKOTirEH. I. Of course, he felt Life's, sorrows Knnwed sometimes things go wrong, i But evermore they heard him Slngln' the Good Times song. II. When folks said Hope had left them When storm-flags was unfurled, He saw the light: "It'll all come right ' No fault with Ood's bright world.' III.. An' so, he made life brighter For them that toiled along By wavln off Its troubles An' slngln the Good Times song. MUST KEEP UNSELFISH. We ought to acquaint ourselves with the beautiful. We ought to contem plate It with rapture and attempt to raise ourselves up to its height. Ann In order to gain strength for that, we must keep ourselves thoroughly unselfish. We must not make It our own, Mil rattier seelc to communi cate It, Indeed to make a sarrlflcc of it to those who are dear and pre cious to us. Goethe. " r i I V- ( !! Ill " A mm . t a i f v v V if 0 n S D. No. It Back row, left to right; Churles J. I Front row, left to right: Rhoads of Philadelphia, dlHtrict No. j Faucher, CloTalaDcI, district 3; Oscnr Wells, Houston, Tex., dls- i;ort;e J. Sjoay, ith lunonil, trlrt No. 11; Alfred L. Alkcn, Boston, No. r,; Joseph 'a. McCVird district No. 1; Benjamin Strong, Jr. district No. 6; Theodore Wold, Minn New York, district No. 2; Archibald eapolls, district No. 9; Charles M. Kuln, Sn Francisco, district No, 12. ' Sawyer, Topckn, district No. 10. district Atlanta This photograph of ton of tli.v twelve governors of the federal re- srve bHnks which will begin bUHlnes KoTsmber 16, according to the order issued oy becretary of the Treasury William McAdoo, wns taken in Wash