Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1914)
vc,r. rovr. DAILY V AST OKEflOXTAy. PEXPLKTOy. OTMT.OX, 1 OX DAY, PKCF.MHEIt 21, 101 1. v.inm PA0E8. AN lM'KI't.VUK.NT .NKWMAIER. r.klbbS iKIly tad eH1 at Oleum, Orrfon, bf tb An OktwouN IA.N l'UU.!tUINO CO Offklal County Ppr. Ortfo. u rcoil-(ltM Bill matter. V.ltphoe. 1 OX SAt.E IN OTHKK CITIK. fPrll li.-tri Nw hucL J'ortlBt bovmin ? On, rrrtlUDd. Orfoo. ON FILE AT CMrtffl Puru. ' iWurlty Fulidinf. WMfalrrlua. li. C, ISurtau, JO I, t'oor ImbU :rorl, N. W. SIIWKIIT10N RATES. (IN ADVASCXJ Ptl7, om year, mill ii month, by mill It!y. tkm eirnih. by mail IUy, on Bi.iatU. tf nil 1 I'.My, on ?r. by rrrkr hi aiubdi. tj carrier l!ly, tare month, bj rrrtr... ily, on mDiU, ty carrier tomt Urrkly, itie Jrar tj Bull... MstV erilj. an moDtba. bj mall. ail M rrk . four iii'iiu, bj cull erica n.J will give us a merchant marine one of the measures complain ed about? It our president hurting business when he turni hia back firmly on Jin toUtlc clamor And Inalata thla ccain try shall keep out of war thua re maining in the ways of peace and indimry and saving our commercial life from paralysis and ruin? The howl about the government hurtinp buslneM Is becoming an awful cheftnut. The government of this country has never hurt big business ne thousandth part as much as big bu:nrss has hurt our government. If the captains of Industry with their lawyers and their bootwlplng news papers and their political manipula tors and their legislative boodlers wouM go fit down for a few months would make great ad- var.ct menu ...1500 ... i.x ... 123 T f I tnis country ... 175 ... lei ... .85 ... 150J ... .7S ... .10 THE imoTHKKLlS SWORD. It draws for keeps. It strikes for bliKd Againn the thlcld of Brother- hood. A relic ff the ancient times. It revels In the clang of crimes. The crash, the sting, the foam. the Jar, This Iamoc!eian selmllar. This motely blade, of venge ance dire. That eUi of wrath and feeds on fire. That hunts the heart. Its burn ing breath Red w ith the appetite of Death. It strikes no blow for human fun. It wants the shadow, -not the sun. It fights for darkness, not for light It lauKhs at talk of human right. It flouts the creed of broader love,' It courts no trace with twig or dove; It cleaves straight onward through the heart Of human things to play its part In rendering in its own crude way Of bruui right the thinps men pray. Boston Post Since the f.ve per cent Increase was allowed the eastern railroads some big orders for steel have It Should Wen placed and It is Help Locally, evidently the purpose of the roads to abate to an extent at least their policy of making no improvements. That the decision will hasten the completion of the Coyote cutoff and the establish ment of the freight terminal here l reasonable to suppose. The railroad situation is improved both from a fi nancial standpoint end from the standpoint of profit making. It will be natural if the cutoff work Is fin ished next spring because the grad ing is all done arid much, if net all of the steel, is on hand. When that work is completed and the terminal established here there wlU be more prosperity for an already prosperous Pendleton. The appeal of the Associated Char ities for funds with which to carry on the organization's lirlp This work here should meet Work Alonx. with generous re spons This organi sation is proceeding upon sane and effective lines. It is not making the maximum amount of noise and doing the minimum amount of good. It Is striving to do the very reverse. It is avoiding all brass band tactics and is taking steps to learn about people who may be temporarily in distress and who will appreciate a helping hand. There are such cases here Generally the suffering is among women and children and quite often the trouble is entirely beyond the con trol of those concerned. There should be help for such people and the work should be handled tactfully in a spirit of human fellowship. Join the or ganisation that has been formed and help the cause along. James J. Mil! Is again busy saying the government should leave busi ness alone. Whenever a "Hurting "captain of industry lliuilno. wakes up before noon and the weather Is so bad he cannot play golf he devotes an hour to complaining that the govern ment is hurting business and should top it How la the government hurting tmaines? Was the five per cent rate Increase a body blow at the railroads? Was President Wilson's earnest ef forts to avert that threatened strike last summer an amtault on business? lr the new currency plan, pronounced by most everybody as the greater constructive achievement for buslneHs tn 10 rain. a menace to industry? la the ti'.i-tJ fcliil'piii bill which looks to building up a profitable bus iness for this, country In South Am-i A dictum attributed to one famous Physician, Dr. Osier, was that by the time a man was 40 nftccn More years of age he had Years of Life, attained such success aa he would attain .In life and that at CO a man should be chloroformed. However, that was some years ago Now comes another famous physici an. Dr. Victor C. Vaughan. president of the American Medical Association, to give us science's latest deductions as to potential possibilities of those who are no longer young men. Age as expressed In terms of years does not mean at all what it used to mean, says Dr. Vaughan. The aver age length cf life has increased. A man now is as young, has as many possibilities before him at 50 as his father had at S3. Doubless the Osier theorem ex pressed a truth. Being, however, based on the experience of former years, it does not fit present conditi ons with exactness, and to be brought up to date requires some slight modi fication to adjust it in conformity with the data on what the Vaughan theo rem is based. Making the changed needful to fit the new terms in which age is expressed, it appears that the man who has not by the time he is J 5 years old formerly it was 40 years old made a success of life, never will make a success. And the age at which chloroform must be or dered is 75, not 60. It is a pleasant thought that the man of 35 new reckoning has now adays all the experience, the sound judgment the wise maturity of the man of 50. With this great advant age, why should not he make a suc- i cess of his life, especially as he has many more years In which to win success than his father had? We not only have a better equip ment than men used to have, but things have been shoved along so as to give us at the time when men are at the fullness of their power 15 more years in which to do our work. What use are you going to make of these 15. years? 5t. Louis Post-DIs-patch. PRIEST AS ATHLETIC TRAINER f ' . V-e ykJ v . ) w NEW YORK, Dec. 1J. The Green point section of Brooklyn boasts of a priest who thinks as much of pre serving the body of man as he does of saving his soul. Rev. F. J. Dillon, who is connected with the Church of St Anthony of Padua takes time from his ministerial duties to train the athletes In his parish. He has organ ized an athletic branch of the Knights of st Anthony in his church and per sonally trains the men how to run. Jump and do other athletic stunts. Father Dillon Is himself an athlete of no mean ability. mm litt Uoaior 1 illliiPT Christmas S Mufflers tliat will protect you horn the cold and kfn . .yon warm, in all iz, for mon. women and R cluldron, cut to 25 and 35 each. Overcoats for Men and Boys $3.25 Boys' Overcoats cut to. $1.00 Boys' Overcoats cut to $.'.00 Toys' Overcoats cut to $fi.'0 Coys' Overcoats cut to s re 8 S 92.00 92.50 $3.25 THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN Asto tiding Raid Planned. ROME, Dec. 19. On his arrival at F.ome, Prince von Buelow, the ex Imperlal German chancellor, now am basador to Italy, was Informed of the bombardment of the English coast by German Fhips, but showed no sur prise. He said this achievement had been arranged prior to his departure from Eerlln and added: "This is simply the prelude to what the German fleet is soon to undertake, which may astonish the world." MIEAD AND KUTTKU AND MEAT. Eread and butter and meat. Sugar and milk and clothes Tides of tollers filling the street This Is the way lifo goes. Grind and gather and keep. Grieve and barter and trade A little song and a little sleep And a heart that is unafraid. Bread and butter and meat Needles and thread and clothes Labor swinging on weary feet. Dreaming the dream of rose. Rent and butter and bread, The ache of the never done. Wearily weaving the thread Where the spindles wearily run. Bread and butter and meat. Care and burden and woe Bitter and hard and sweet, Hope and the will to go. Then, when we've done our best Triumphed and tasted pain; Then, when our hearts would rest, Eread and butter again! Bread and butter and meat Pepper and salt and coal Battle of hurrying hearts that beat Under the tides that roll. Adam began It, and still Over the world it goes Factory, field or mill. Pong, and the dream of rose! New Sultan Inallel. CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. 19. Prince Husslen Kemal, named by the Brit ish on Friday as the new sultan of Egypt was formally anf elaborately Installed In office. The ceremonies Intentionally were made Imposing as a nr?ans of impressing the native population. s s 8 8 MEN'S $10.00 SUITS AND OVER COATS CUT TO 95.05 MEX'S $15.00 SUITS AND OVER COATS CUT TO 98.85 MEN'S $20.00 SUITS AND OVER COATS CUT TO 912.C5 MEN'S $25.00 SUITS AND OVER COATS CUT TO 911.35 Warm Gloves and Mittens Flmv lined, just the thinr for thoso cold days, in all size, for men and boys' at cut prices. ONLY ONE. The Record In Pendleton Is a I'nlquc , r una, IMo Children Sweaters are Reduced 1-2 50c Children's Sweaters cut to ' 75c Children's Sweaters cut to $1.00 Children's Sweaters cut to $1.50 Children's Sweaters cut to $2.00 Children's Sweaters cut to... J. 25f 38 . 50 .... 75 91.00 Boys and Yound Mens Suits Formerly sold up to $1 1.00, on sale now fts follows: LOT XO. 1 91.05 LOT NO. 2 9 1.95 LOT XO. 3 93.05 LOT XO. 4 AND 5 93.35 Mens and Boys RubBer Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cups, Sweaters, Cathrotas nnd Smoking Jackets and in fact every article in the house ocs in proportion. m If the reader has a "bad back" or any kidney ills and is looking for an effective kidney medicine, better de pend on the remedy endorsed by peo ple you know. Doan's Kidney Pills have given great satisfaction In such cases. Pendleton citizens testify to this. Here is a case of It: Joseph E. Maggert, 615 Lewis St. Pendleton, says: "I felt quite miser able from a dull, dragging backache. caused by heavy lifting. A friend said that perhaps my kidneys were caus ing the trouble and told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I used three box In all and was completely cured." (.-'tatement given May 17, 1910.) OVEIt TWO TEARS LATER Mr. Maggert said: "A short time ago when I again needed a kidney medi cine, I took Doan's Kidney Pills and cne box fixed me up In good shape, My health la now excellent." Price 50e. at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy ge Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Maggert had. Foter MUburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. T. Main and Court Sts. Former H. H. Wessel Store Pendleton, Ore. JKJ JSx TS ar fi. 1 00 mum m and 8 8 8 YOU FTS TAKE NO CHANCES WHEN YOU BUY if mm TIME Looior 8 8 8 is 8 Suit mm end mm FROM US . besides giving you the benefit of our experience of Thirty-Five Years in the Leather Business and an absolute guarantee of satisfaction on all goods, we offer FREE REPAIRS on all bags and cases bought from us for a period of five years whether damaged by accident or otherwise, providing the article originally cost over seven dollars. "THE LEATHER GOODS STORE" East Court Street Only ?1.75 each. 8 8 8 8 8 Wo ftiil Lave a few of those Xavajo J'illow Toy.?. DM jou fret yours ? More Goods Go on Sale at the following Sale Prices All $6.00 ones now $4.50 All $2.00 ones now All $5.00 ones now $3.75 All $4.00 ones now $3.00 All $3.00 ones now $2.25 All $2.50 ones now $1.75 AU$1.50 ones now All $1.25 ones now All $1.00 ones now A li nr All DC ones now $(.50 $1.10 90c 75c 60c All Toys and Fancy Stationery are being closed out at Our Entire Line of Ghristmas Goods Reduced in Price The Big Gift Store, Corner Main and Alta Streets g 3 S 3 8 8 3 3 8 8 8 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 8 8 8 8
