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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1915)
I i pace ron?. DATTT "FAST OT?rnnvT T. PFYnTFTov. orcrnnv AN INM.I'KM'kM MCWBTAPEH fnHtaUed IHi ind Keml Wklj at rt.tin. Oregon, bj th giKT OKI.OO.MAN I I HUSHING CO. Official County r.per. Mmlr l'Llt4 Vrrtm Aorlto. tatr4 t lb p.toffW at Oodlttoo, aall BKttrr. V(tfboo. OV KAI E I OTUEB CITIES. Imperial Uel M. uJ. Urtla. r2.n Co. TttB4. Ortfoo. N TILE AT Ckkrtra Borwim, hworltj Bulldlnf. (iinrit, D. 0, Uupu, wi, rpr ttk ttrt-rt. S. W. SCBWRIITJON BATES. IN ADVAVCU ruj. w r'. by " ii atD'.li. tr mail tlre Bomb, by H lulla r. a M.K!h. tiff fABll. 1 Hilly on y-r. by carrUr T M (tally, all oionib. y carrwr - iii thrr montbt. Ir rrrtr. . . . . 1 o Dally, o m.tu, by arrier - tWai-Wtrklr, frar by null 1 an noDtba. by bmII T3 four Bonltis. by Mil... M IH IT SOW (rteirductl from the Fine Arti Journal, January number.) It llh i.!aure wu are view ing any work a man is doing. f jou like him or you love hirn tell him now. Vvnl withhold your approba tion till the parao make irtion nd he Ilea with unowy lilien o'er tola brow; For no matter how yon shout it he won't really care about It; He won t know how many teardrops yoa have ahed: If ou think aoroe rraise la due him. now'a the time to slip it to him. For he cannot read his tomb atone, when he'a dead. More than fame and more than money In the comment kind and tunny And the hearty, warm ap proval of a friend. For It Rives to life a saver and It snakes ou stronger, braver. And ft jrfves yon heart and jcjiint lo the end; If he earns your praise be stow It; if you like him iet him knew it; Let the words ef true encour airement be said; Do not watt till life la over and he'a underneath the clover, . - he cannot tead his tomb- wljea dead. It It uo wonder iprUa:ea all OTer the rtate are up In arms becauee of the attempt in 4ood Rcsmmi fur the legislature to This rnut. abolish the fish and game commis sion and to turn the license money Wrto the general fund. Jf the Scnetbel bill Is adopted lie Wcialature will be taking a distinctly backward step. The fl.-h and game departments will be thrown dlrecCy Ir. Flnley. "how a reasonable. Into nolHlcs and Oregon hi this re-1 wilful absence, di:e to natural i pect wl!l be w h-re It w as .10 year ago. Nor is there any Just reeon why the lioense money zhould be demand ed for the general -fund of tie, state That money Is provided by the ports men and Uy .have a right te insist it be ued for .the protection and pro rogation of fish and giime. The ilflh and game departments are self f-'Js-tainlng and have had nothing to iio with hlrh taxes in this utte. On Ike other hand ;tty are revtoue produc ers tor the various counues oecaut-e cne half of the mox.tr .from fines go to the counties In which lie prose cutions are brou&h.t. If the conf-nip'Ated cham'e -1 made In the fifh and game arrange ments one of the Inevitable results will be the breaking of the present wholesome cooperative pplrit In which sportsmen ujrk to Improve the tlah and game resources. The sportsmen through their c-WKtmlwlon now have a volte In affairs and they feel a per aonal interest in Ilie cause. Take these privileges and the accompany ing responsibility from them and there will be a change of feeling. They will be subjects, instead of citizenB, so to peak and will become indifferent or ntasonlKlc to the regulations. The democracy of the system will be gone. Oregon's extremity is not so great that It is necessary for the legislature to raid the fihh and game fund in or der to mage up for its probable extravagances. Krl.-e." (Such a Trlnht, Merry War), it In a iwr mother gone m-xA. lunching over the hunger wnxted ll of her little son while in the back ground lie two bulla ridden corpses of old nun. Another Ilaemaoker car toon b called "Waur Zou Vuder Ug pin," which weans "Where Ioes Father Ut." The picture shows a countless hoot of lltll children with ouectioning faces looking through a forest of ruJe crosses marking sol diers graves. The picture illustrates the unharrl""1-'' ha' txMa back of the casualty lists. The cartoon overdrawn only In that it assume each soldier is given a grave, whereas reports from the field show no such consideration N given the dead. There is no time for grave digging and the bodies are burned or buried in trenches. If the real "horrors of the war could be thoroughly depleted the picture would le too Tiorrible for endurance There are certain interests in this state that would like to see munici pally owned public utll-lV-runiing Itles placed under the To ;rew!y. -supervision of the state utility commission and they are engaging in some publicity work to that end. They will 1er watching. When ; uhlic service corporations think they can put over any such scheme as that they are getting bold indeed. The rurpese In municipal plants, such as water t.lants or light plants, is to provide service at the lowest possible rates to the consumers. The only possible reason for wanting them under the state commission must con slst hi a desire to force cities and towns to charge more so as not to compete so effectively with private coroorationa. carrying watered etock and excessive overhead charges. If the public service corporations of Oregon can make headway with such a proposal it will next be In order for the transcontinental railroads to de mand that the Panama canal rates be regulated by a commission so that j the water freight rate will never bei lower than the raH rate. ' The fact that thnes may be tem porarily depressed is no reason why the halter of corporate fuedallsm should be fastened more tightly upon the country. When the New York board of edu cation made a ruling to the effect motherhood was MoUktIhxmi Win, not a sufficient ground for grant lap a leave ef absence to a teacher in the schools of that city a very wide spread protest -arose aver the whole country- It now Interesting to note that the ruling has been changed. Commissioner Finley, of New York, has taken a different view.of the mat ter atd as his word is law the former ruling will be reversed. "It is difficult to conceive," says un un avoidable cause .could be construed as neglect of duty; and it ia difficult i.. uniWHtand wtv an absence for . most creditable eocial reason should be no treated. "As a commissioner. I would give eiry possible aid in my power U pro nuiia iiMnikm to duly, zealous ser vice and efficiency on the part of th teachers of the state, to prevent Jie- glect tf duty and insufficiency and to eliminate incompetence. But I am f the c!er opinion, which I am obligefl to follow, that theee ends fcfid purpos es will not be sen.ed by selecting, or i emlng to select, for Ftlgnua or re proach, such .a reason for te-mporars abaence frm school duty as is of fer,! in this case, or lnferrlc? or seeming to Infer Inefficiency frown the mere fact of notherhtl." "CURLY JOE" CASSIDY SENT TO SING SING 7 JXK r " Momw, .TAxrATtv is, mis. ' 4 . .... ? " -----"-.- .i 3 ...... ,vv-. wu'M',ii X?-V r fa1 . V BS We're Closing Out All Our Trunks at WHOLESALE COST-None Reserved THIS big Drummer's Samples store is one of a chain of 19 big busy HUB stores. We buy for cash in vast quantities and thereby get our stock at much lower prices than the single merchant. Think Then What a Saving II Means When We Sell Then to You at Cost None reserved, all to go, for we are discontinuing this line 32 inch Trunk, 6old mmlarlv here for $10.75 ' ' w ji mm or This is one of the most remarkable photographs ever taken In Xew York city. It was more than twenty years ago that an event, which might have made it possible for a similar photo graph, happened, it bj the picture of a Tammany boss being sent to Sing Sing. More than twenty years ago iohn Y JJcKane, then boss of what has since become Coney Island, when it was a municipality separate from lv Tammany men. until he fell out with them a year ago, as a good friend Cawidy, as other bosses in New York hae iline, sold a nomination for Justice of the supreme court Controlling the Judkiury convention of his dictrii-t, he picked William Wlllett. a lawyer of un old and re spected family, whom he had been chiefly Instrumental In sending to New York City, was sent to prison, the houne or representing es ai, wusn-u-ir.!v thrnnirh'the efforts of the late lncton for several terms, tlut he did Havor Gainer, then a fighung law ver and reformer agreed to pay closing out price $7.80 34 inch Trunk, sold regularly here for $S.C5. closing out price . - $5.00 34 inch Trunk, double tray, sold regularly hero fur $10.05, closing out price $8.50 34 inch Trunk, double tray, sold regularly here frr $10.45, closing out price - $8.00 32 inch Trunk, sold regularly here for $.00, closing out price $5.00 32 inch Fiber Trunk, double tray, sold regular ly hero for $10.45, closing out price $7.50 31 mcli Trunk, double trays, sold regularly here for $11.25, closing out price $8.50 34 inch Fiber Trunk, double trays, sold n-onilar-ly hero for $10.05, closing out price $8.00 34 inch double tray cloth lined Fiber Trunk, sold reiruhirlv here for $13.45, cloMn? out price : I..- $10-00 32 inch Linen Lined Trunk, double tray, sold regularly bcrc for $11.05, closing out price $7.75 34 inch Linen Lined Trunk, double tray, sold regularly here for $11.05, cloinir out price - $9.00 32 inch Sheet Iron Trunk, sold regularly here for $0.50, closing out price $5.00 30 inch Fiber Trunk, double tray, sold regular ly here for $12.45, closing out price $10.50 32 inch Steamer Trunk, soil regularly here for $0.S5, closing out price $7.00 31 inch Trunk sold regularly here for $0.75. closing out priee - $7.00 We also have a large ns-orlnu nt of Traveling l;i!rs wiling from $1.85 to $5.95 Every family can use a good trunk. Get it here, now. They are not going to last long at the above prices. Drummer's Samples TBEfpUB 19 Big Busy Stores NO ONE IN B AKKK TO FIGHT ItARlKS BAKEIt. Ore., Jan. 1!. The peo ple of Baker county are much stirred up over the abolishment of the office of county veterinary by the new county court. Inasmuch as now Is just time when such an official Is needed, if he ever la The rabies sltu- "Joe" Cassldy was one Uiue bust collars ior me nomination. a-nuj i anon in me county is critical, and has in the Borough of Queens, an im-jund Wlllett were convicted two years been serious for some months, over tortant section of New York city. on. ago. but they have fought their cases 300 head of cattle alone having been 1 not decide on Wlllett until the latter .the .1 1 1 several iiiuuminu Lnnir Inland He waa not a member of Tammanv .hall because that or to the highest courts and when they were ordured to ganliatlon strictly is confined to New 1 were anxious to get there in a hurry. erlnary, aided at frequent times York county, which is made up i Manhattan island, but he has worked heartily with the Tammany organiza tion In the control of the city and stale convention, and was accepted Juki outside the Jail Cassldy was asked what he was going to do. "I am going to see this thing through," said he. "I don't see any airships around." finally loflt through infection by coyotes and prison dogs. Dr. E. T. Notx, the county vet- by "you told me positively that If Dave proposed to yon your answer would be a word of two letters!" Th other girl blushing a little said softly: "But I answered Dave In German The announcement of the move ment of the various armies covering advances, reverses, Thei Other Side victories and re Of The War. treats, do not tell the whole story of the happenings in the great European struggle. There U an underside to the tragedy and It Is something that can le pictured more accurately than it n be described in words. In Amsterdam, Holland, there is nn art!nt who has caught a view of the suffering and misery that lies be hind the fighting. He Is Louis Raem. nvkt-r and one of his recent cartoons In headed ".o Eln Ftischer, Frollcher THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN DISCOHD. Patience "So they have separ ated ?" Patrice "Yes: they couldn't Bet along as man and wife." "What was the trouble?" "It seems they graduated from dif ferent Institutions and their college yelbj didn't harmonize." , A COrPROMISE. Mjortridge Will Filed. XOniilSTOWN. Pa., Jan. 18 The will of X. Parker Shortridge, direc tor of the Pennsylvania Railroad. I.ank president and prominent Phila delphia financier, who died January a at his Wynnewood home, has been admitted to probate. He leavea hW entire estate, valued at more than $1. 000.000, to hi wife, Elitabeth J thortridge, absolutely. There are i number of bequests to Philadelphia charities. Including the Divinity tchool, which depended upon the sur vival of the wife at his death. As Mrs. Shortridge outlived her husband Iheee requests do not become opera tive. There are several sums of some vrormrtion In case the wife was dead if.ine to persons whose relationship wss not named. Among them wha w..ut nt 1100.060. Parker S. Wil liams, of Lower Merlon, a nnmefake l. th ole executor. Mrs. fhortrldse having renounced her right to serve "Look here, Hiram," said El. "when be you goin' to pay me them 8 fer pasturin' your heifer? I've had her now fer about 10 weeks." "Why, Bl, ther critter ain't worth mor'n 110." "Well, a'posln' I keep her fer what you owe me?" "Not by a Jugful! Tell you what I'll do; keep her two weeks more an' you can have her." Clever IIuHbend. They say he loves her so much he can even anticipate her thought." "Yes, Indeed. WTien we were com ing out this evening he said. 'Yes, dear, It is on straight,' before she had said a word." "LV." "Yes." she confessed, "David pro posed at the party and I accepted him. "Why," said the girl beside her. lYtiltnien Knilorsc plan. WEVATCHEE. Wash.. Jan. 18 To show tKelr confidence In the new born Wenatctiee-North Ventral Wash ineton Fruitgrowers' League, dele gates at the convention endorsed the plan. They constituted them n3ves a committee of the whole to go home and organize their respective localities Into units. The convention then adjourned un til Tuendav. January 26. when it I' nroDosed to complete the permanent organization of the central body after flowers ratify the proceedings in 'heir precinct meetings by signing up their cropn, thus signifying their ap nrnva nf the clan adopted by tho tonventlon. Portia of College Told. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. President R. B L. Penrose, of Whitman College, Walla Walla. Is an address before the t,r.t mooting nf the Association of American colleges, favored the per manency of the organization. His .iiiiwu ii unnn "The Kelalon of the College Association to Existing Associations." President Penrose called attention to the fact that some preparatory schools were tending toward the ad dition of college work and that post graduate schools in universities were requiring less work. Such a move ment, if unchecked, will spell disas ter for the American college. President Penrose recommended: That the organization be confined to Institutions which have no grad uate departments. . Harbor liU J Attacked. -WASHINGTON". Jan. 16. Attacks on the 34. nt'ii river ana namor appropriation bill began in the house as soon as the measure was taken UP for detailed consideration. Ueji'res ntative Krear iif Wisconsin, criticised the bill item by item, pro- piug amt-ndmeiit after amendment, All were promptly defeated, however. ArmtiK his j.mpo.yals was one to place river and harbor appropriations un der the authority of a general river and harbor hoard, and to give the president authority to withdraw any appropriation made by tin bill, in his discretion. 17 .1 AP.XNFSK Nt "USES ON 4 WAY TO ittANCE it u 1 I State Veterinarian Lytle has done much to prevent the spread of the dis ease, and has been at the call of all farmers, whose animals were infect ed. He also looked after the sending of heads of infected animals to Port land for examination, and the ex pense was paid by him out of his sal ary. Judge Messick says that the lam-hers In the future must bear this expense themselves, and the doing away with the veterinary means prob ably that the coming of spring will see a great Increase In the epidemic. with no means of fighting It. If Is the concensus of opinion thnt Dr, Notz did good work In the situation and the present condition Is causing much discontent. The veterinary now refers all callers for asHistance, of which he has had many the punt few days, to the county court, which of course has no means of relieving the situation, except through his anHlst ance. The law allows the court to pay the county veterinary JHOO a yeiir, but Notz received only 1400 from the court. At the present session of the commissioners, he appeared to ask that he be given the maximum notary In view of the extra amount of work the hydrophobia epidemic has entail ed, but inctead of getting the raise, he found out that his Joo had been lone away with entirely. Residents Sparc Carrier. BAKER, Ore., Jan. 18. Residents of Wlnvllle, who obtain mall on A rural free del'vcry route from Baker, telephoned to Postmaster Lachner requesting that Jack Grabb, the car rier, be not required to make the trip on account of the heavy storm. Mr. Grabb made the regular deliv ery and declared on his return that while the trip was a hard one he was more than repaid by the knowledge that he had such thoughtful persons living on his route. Hits S. Klyooka, one of the two head nurses In charge of the party of seventeen Japanese nurses who are now In New York en nfute from Tokio for duty on the bat tlefields of France. All of tho little women have had three years training nt their chosen, work In the lieu Cross hospital at Tokio. Best Laxative For Children When your baby is cross and fretful Instead of the happy, laugh ing little dear you are accustomed to, in all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bow els need attention. Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for, chil dren In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep Rln, because It contains no opiate or narcotic drug,. Is pleasnnt tasting and acts gently, but Burely, with out griping or other distress. Drug, gists sell Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Wash ington a, Montlcello, Ills. Dutch Henry Feed Yard LAYNE 6 HUGHES. Proprietor Good Hay, Grain and Water Large, Horse, Cattle and Sheep Corrals First-Class Attentic n Day and Night Give us a Trial West Alta St. SMALL SAVINGS hidden away are likely to be lost or stolen. Spent for rlea6uro they are gone and can never multiply, rropcrly invested they become the foundation of many a fortune. If you will systematically deposit a portion of your earning it will surprise you how rapidly your bank account will grow. THE American National Bank OF PENDLETON, OREGON Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 BURN Cole and Coal MIXED:-2 parts of Coke to 1 part of Coal will give you the same results in your coal stove as though you burned all Hard Coal. Think of the great saving effected by the use of Coke. , Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Your Service'' Phone 40