East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 20, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., January 20, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttack ronn. DAILY EAST OHKOONIAN, rEXDTETOX, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAXrAKY 20 ETflTTT PAOER. AN INDEPENDENT NEW8PATKB rvtVanrt Ielly and Hinl Wkly il f dlrton, Oregon, by tn AIT OHUiO.NUN l'LliUMlIN'O CO. Official County Taper. Mrnlwr Catted ITaw aasociatioa. BattrMl at tat pnetofflee at Ptodlctoa, Orafoo, a seroodTlaae nail natter. Valepbone ON 8AI.K IN OTUER CITIES. ImporiaJ Utel Newa btaad, Portland, Or"G. ttowaan News Co.. Pwtlaod, Oregoa. UN FILE AT Chlmiro parNo, Hecurlty Building. Waablnirtoo, l. C, Bureau, 501, tear taaaib ,trrt, N. W. 8VBMCBI1TION RATES. (IN ADVANCE) Dell,, no mr, by mall 15 00 Pall, all atit ha, by mall , 2.501 pari, tare notba, by mall 1.24 I ally, on moath. by mall 50 flatly, oca year, by rarrUr 1M pally, aii month, by carrier , 7S 'nj on the same day crowed the line DaJijr. month, by carrier , .A3 v Weekly, one year by mall...,., 1.50 lied countries would undoubtedly pre fer to draw upon other European na tion rather thn upon the Mikado' forces. Amaiement Is hhown over the reve latlona regarding the election frauds in western Indiana and In Darkest eastern Illinois last No IIlinoK vember. The ewes .In vestigated have attracted almoHt as much attention aa did the famous fraud cases in Adams county, Ohio, some years ago. In the Ohio instance mora than 1000 farmers ad mitted they had aold their votes for cash and not only that but that thev were in the habit of doing so. In the cases now under Investiga tion it is alleged that a horde of vot ers sold their votes to the democrats In the Terre Haute region in Indiana ftamt-Weekly, (our montba. V nail. .75 .60 ' HIIEPLACK DAYS. Fireplace "days, and, oh, how sweet Around the flaming log to meet. The sunshine of a hundred years To burn away our sights and tears. With leaping spark and golden tongue Or flame to fill the roam with young. Old fireplace days come back, come back, With sweetheart eyes to look from dream Vnto the old log burning there, Prlght with the ruddy fire place gleam! 4 Fireplace days, and here we are Beneath the golden autumn star. The fiddle turned, tha cider drawn. The old floor waxed, tha sand spread on. The light hearts walking to the blase Of black logs In the fireplace days. " I into Illinois and sold their votes to the republicans at Danville. Jo Can non's bailiwick. Discussing the charges made the Chicago News said: "There are surface indications that : I i : the buying and selling of votes on election day went on with an openness that was most extraordinary. Peo ple talked freely about the traffic and even discussed the prices received by individuals for selling their votes. Such a condition of affairs in intelli gent American communities is appal- Ing. It is high time that active pros ecutions should bring home to such communities the Infamy of practice tolerated by them." It is Indeed high time that steps were taken to put an end to such prac tises. The business should be stopped or those communities be placed In a 4 separate district and quarantined to prevent a spread of the epidemic ; While such work as that is going on In the heart of America we have lit 4 tie room for jibes at the benighted J Filipino. ' I It Is interesting to note the issue break tha por of the money trunl so that new people desiring to enter a line of business in competition with monopoly could be assured of the ac commodations to which they are en titled. It is the view of the president that what business needs is a fair field and a fair field for competition Is a field In which efficiency alone shall count and where no weapons can be used except superior brains, methods and energy. He would curb a trust from arbitrarily crushing a new rival mere ly because it has the power and would see that It fought only along legiti mate lines. His view Is that the con cern that can provide the service at the lowest cost Is the one who should get the business but he would not stand for mere temporary price cut ting to freeze out a new rlvaL That is piracy rather than honest compe tition. As applied to the auto bus business the Roosevelt-Perkins theory would be that monopoly being preferable the street car companies should be left In control and-, the auto busses km ' 1 , . - ...MmimMiMrfimiimtnmmtlimMtll'i Illllllllllllill E 1 ' ' . (,';:' 'Mi' , . . i l 'I'.T.'.. - . XI -a 13 t-3 y 1 1 ii -4 M Our Bi& DissoliitionSatriJice DON'T MISS IT COME Tomorrow SURE 7 n rr Mi W mil iuknkj Placed under the ban, the public rely- &3 lng on regulation rather than upon 3 E3 Old fireplace days, so full t and rich ; With memories loved and - old Of sweethearts in the lanes of life . Worth all their weight in I gold! Boston Post . I -1 rtmors There are a that Italy and t ; It Wcxald Tarn The Tide. i good many Roumanla will enter t the war in the spring taking the side of the allies against the Germans and ! Aus trian If these two powers do get involved In the fray the effect, from appearances, will be to turn the tide decisively in favor of the allies. In number of men subject to military duty the allies now greatly exceed their foe and it is said Italy and Rou manla together would be able to pro vide a well trained military force to the extent of 100.000 or 1,000,000 soldiers. Such men would be more formidable than the same number of new recruits from England for the reason they would be trained fighters whereas the English rookies axe fre quently without such training as Eng land does not compel military service. It is safe to say that the entrance of Italy and Roumanla into the war would count for much more to the allies than would the participation of the Japanese. Furthermore the al- now raised all over the country by the - - competition - of The Jitney Bus and auto busses with street cars and then to consider the Roosevelt-Parkins theory of trust handling as compared with the ideas of Woodrow Wilson. The bull moosa theory as enunci ated prior to Armageddon was to the effect monopoly is inevitable and that we must rely on regulation for safety. Under that plan of action the various truit would have become - legalised and guaranteed profits on their swol en capitalizations. In theory the plan would have been not so bad but in actual working It would have meant the trusts would have dictated the manner of their regulation1' and from a standpoint of results the regulatory scheme would have been to the pub lic merely an expensive gold brick. At least this is a fair Interpretation of the Wilson view as gathered from his speeches and writings. . The) pres ident believes great progress can be made towards restoring competition and upholds the democratic doctrine that private monopoly is Indefensible and Intolerable. He has pointed out that the average trust is so water logged that it is inefficient and can not stand stiff competition. Tel competition for that trust is exactly what the country needs. It Is the sur est way to get rid of the water,: , . ( The idea of President Wilson was that the first step, after the revision of the tariff, should consist in fin ancial reform so as to bring greater credit freedom. The great purpose back of the new banking law was to competition for safety, The Woodrow Wilson plan .would 3 be that a new competitor, like the s3 auto bus, should be encouraged and 5 allowed to win out If it "has the 3 goods." Instead of allowing the trac S Hon companies to kill the new com- 3 Petltor by piratical 'methods of any . g sort the proper thing for the govern- ment would be to p-e that the fight Is free and open and that victory should go to the side actually able to Hjg provide the service at the lowest cost. Incidentally if this rule is applied to this particular problem the Jitney U e3 likely to win because it does not have 3 any watered stock to carry, or any tracks, wires or big overhead charges 3 to handicap It In the fight H Carried to Its logical view the dem- ocratic idea Is that when monopoly 3 cannot be avoided and competition is gl impossible the government should step In and by governmental owner- fE3 hip conduct the buiness In behalf of 3 the people. We have saved the people of Pendleton Hundreds of Dollars by our low sale prices. Hund reds of Bargains Yet Remain mm While your dollars bring you the biggest bundle you ever bought 1 1 1 : THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN No Change. "Since the war began the women bave been taking the places of the men on the- Paris street cars." " "Well, they'd, do it here, but the men, are too ill-mannered to get up." Buffalo Express. 0IKi3T WMH Until this grand opportunity has passed into oblivion Bigger Bargains than ever await you at the Schiibert Formerly Schuber-Tajlor Clothing Company. Clothing Company a mo- Tike Brotherhood. ,.'il dldnt know you .'owned tor car.1 - ' --' , "I don't." 5" j "Then why are you "wearing automobile-goggles and a duster?" "To keep motorists and other speed maniacs from running over me. They think I'm one of them." warn " ' : ' :; Miaiasi iaw aiM ' - rHunTrnrnminnFrnnrmnmiimminnmninnnminnnnn m ) The CQSX TODAY 1 Mutual Weekly Latest News in pictures from all over the world A Midas of the Desert Featuring Walter Edwards A two reel drama of intense interest Keystone Comedy : "Giddy, Gay and Ticklish" ; The pictures that have given Pendleton thousands of laughs. Adults 10c Children 5c literal. "Henry had tough luck, didn't he?" "What happened?" "He gave Edith two pounds of real honey for Christmas and called her his Baby Bumble Bee." "And then what " ".She stung him!" The Informant. "I never knew until last night what a bright fellow Mr. FJddlewlt la." . "H'm! How did you find it out then?" - "He told me." Judge. I narmed Peace Is Goal. NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Tha horror Pl77T.TT TT 17 IRFTTf 101 WBr nominates an ieenngs 01 101 Little Elizabeth and her mother British people except that of a reso- were having luncheon together and lution to fight for deliverance "from the mother, who always trfed to im- another armed peace," Lord Bryce, press facts upon her young daughter, ex-British ambassador to the United said: '- ' States, declared in a letter to Nlch- "These little sardines, Elizabeth, olas Murray Utter, president of Co are sometimes eaten by the larger lumbla University and chairman of fish." the American League to Limit Arma ; Elizabeth gazed at the sardines in ments. Lord Bryce's letter, made Wonder and then asked: public here, says: " i . "But, mother, how do the large We nave been reading with inter fish get the cans open?" 0t your, article about military prep- - . arations and the creation of great - Xt AH At Once. j. nrmamenta in the United States. Is -I wonder why it Is that, the man there really any largo party that ;de- who marries in haste is usually, aup-; sires that? Here some people llva in posed te repent at leisure?" fear, lent in fighting Germnn mllltnr' "Because that kind of man would ism we end by creating a British not have brains enough to ao u au militarism, out or mia 1 oo not mm at once, of course." there is much danger. The horro of war dominates every other feeling ex-1 1 Well-Proved Exceptions. "Does the course of true love nev er run smooth ?'j' V 1 '- V "6oly when .neither (party has enough to marry anybody ele, or both hava so much , they've got to marry each other.". )l. t " . cept that of a needed resolution to fight it through and deliver us from another armed peace." Most Old People Are Constipated The wear of years Impairs the ac tion of the bowels. With advanc ing age people are disposed to re strict activity and exercise, which Is responsible for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. A mild, effective remedy for con stipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly peo ple, women and children, , Is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that Is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle enn be obtained by writ ing to Pr. W. It. Caldwell, 462 Washington St., Montlcello, Ills. .; -.- : i lit! ItKM KM BEHED, Perley ? said Now, Ferity.": saia tne . leacner, "this letter is 'U.' See If you can remember and ell me what it Is when I ask you again." ; ' ' Next morning when Perley came back: to school the teacher aald: "Well. Perley, can you tell me what this letter la today?" "Sure I know." replied the bright pupil;' "It's me."-New Tork World. 1 The Delicatessen Meat Market ( Kurrle and Elliott, Props. Much Worse. ' .fMlrandy, fo' de Lawd's sake don t let dem chickens outer dls here yard. Chnf Ant rate." ,.Txri. tr aIpt? Dev'Jl come s ? fiat, ( home, won't dey." 'Deed dey won't! Dey'll go home! Columbia Jester. g -4 ( Sell for cash only. By so doing can sell cheaper p and give better service to our customers. We are putting out beef like 1 Rib Boil I2V2C Pot Roats 15c I H Shoulder Steak 1 7c n LUMP a, COAL (liCh) Ton Starting on Jan. 14 this coal will be sold at the low price of 7.J$ ' ton, street delivery. Keystone Kemmerer Coal May be used for heating stove, kitchen range or hot water and steam Plants. No soot or clinkers, hums to a fine white ash. Send or phone ' your order early to C, II. BRONSO.V, Phone S87 J. E. J. Baird, General Sales Agent Keystone K I minora- Coal. See Balrd for special prices on car lots, Pendleton .Hotel. t in;,: ,;!!,., ; . ill 1 1 I i t II M : 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 tillUaUUilKuiuaii iui aliati UUtiilalUliiUtltlUtUilJ THE WIimLIGIG OP TIME. "And why," asked the beyond-the- h Styx tourlM, "are all those men pelting that bespectacled. Innocent- looking little fellow over there?" "Well, If you were one of several newspaper correspondents, and you m .w vour chance to get even with the press censor who had done things to your articlfis during tne great rop"n war of 1914" "I see," said the touriat. "unve on to the next attraction, please." Judge. llllll M We also carry a line of Salads, Pickles, Kraut, and Chicken on hand all the time We can do better by you on Ml kinds of meat as we have no expense for bookkeeping, help or green stamps. We give you the worth of your money. We do not deliver. Come and carry your meat and see our shop Eu- 3 T 1 I fl VUvf 53 H i eicpiioiie ui i ivituii uutt,i m II BURN Coke aiid 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 Powers Light Co. "Always at Your Service" Phone 40 I i c t -E i 1 1' H 14 ts - 1 ii lis.