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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
"" . v -,- -t- H ' ww. m . ! I 1 1 Einrrr paoes. daily east o:tEnoATTAyr. pendleton. oreoon. TinrnspAV, n-nnirARV 4, ioir. PAGE TnHFE. AN INDI'.l'KNUICNT NKWBl'Al'Ell. 1'ubllnbed Dully md Horn I Wei-kly it I'en- dli-tou, Uregmi, by tlm ' KA8T OltKUOMAN i'l'itMHUINU CO. Official County I'sper. Member Lulled 1'rvwt Akxltlon. J'ntered tt til piMtlofflc at I'eudletou, uri'goo, u second cimm uiuu uiauer. Telephone ON BAI.K IN OTHKIt CITIK8. Imperial llutel News Bland, 1'urtlnnd, Ort-xou. UowiDftn New Co, I'ortland, Oregon. ON KII.IO AT Chicago Ilurinu. UOU Hwurlty Ilullitlng. WtHlilnifton, 1). C., liurvau 001, four teenth street, N. W. SX'IIBCKMTION HATES (IN ADVANCE) I'ally, one year, by mull $.1.00 Daily, Hit niotil tm, if mull 'l.M J'ully, three liiniilhn, by mull ....... . l.'J'i laily, unit Diontli, by mall 60 Dally, one yvar, by carrlc 7.f! Dally, all muni In, by cnr'.T Dally, three month, by carrier 1.11.1 Dally, iidh month, by carrier 1 Wenil Weekly, one year by mall 1 T0 Howl Weekly, alx Dioutlia, by mall 7.1 Ueul Weekly, (our months, by mall... .00 THE LADY OF THE VALLEY , I- The Valley Ilea stilt la the beam Of Winter'- wild, lingering light. But I know of a glory far- thrilled , through dream The falry-llke phantoms flowera that seem The shadows of angola night. lta of of dreaming of that shine II. Fur the Valley Is Fpring Of the starlight from the eyea That out of nil season makea morklntthlrda sing. While the silver-soft bella of the dim thrushes ring Of morning and violet skies. Frank U Stanton. If the Oregon legislature la opposed to any rational plan to bring about power development Why Tho I'rrrU with a view to us Mil la so Pad. Ing publicly owned natural resources on such a baalx aa will give the pub lic at least hulf way fair treatment then adopt tho resolution denouncing the Fcrrla bill. There la no other reason why the Ferrla bill ahould be opposed. The talk about Injustice to the atate 1 miserable bunc that will be exposed by a mere reading of the bill. None of the money from leaaea la to be retain ed by the national government, half the Income being paid directly to the atatea where power ia developed and the other half to the reclamation fund, which meana being put to uae In the weat. In atatea where there are public service commlsalona with power to regulate ratea and the Is suance of stocks and bonds the con trol of ratea and aervlce will be en tirely with the atate commissions. Therefore the weatern atatea will get the exclusive uae of the lease money nnd will be In position to have sole charge from an administrative stand point. The only objection to the FerrU bill Is by electric interesta that want nothing to Interfere with their ex ploitation of the public. Their notion of a proper plan would re one under which they could grab power sites free of coat, then perauade the Invest ing public to put up bond money for development purposes after which Juice could be aold to consumers at prices six tlmea too high. This la no exaggeration; It Is a true picture of Ji ID) 5T 2J till EY Km ikii i tjJ I IB while Talk is cheap at most places, it's MERCHANDISE that's cheap at THE HUB We must confess that sales during this $5000 money raising event have exceeded our fondest expectations. We were surprised at our great success, but, when we stop to think of the unparalleled low prices we are charging on good goods, it's easy to see that "this is the reason"-BUY NOW, WHILE THE BUYING IS GOOD. PANTS Men's- Panta, of good quality, worth r.'.jj; an sizes MEN'S SUITS Our entire line of Men's Clothing up to ?1.00 verv suit in the house to be sold at $7.50 MEN'S UNDER WEAK O.M lot Men's Wool Underwear, ann't 10 Odd lot Men's Under Shirt : 23? Our mo-t standard line of Men's Wool Under wear in all eizo, trarinent-.., 75 SWEATERS A big line' of Drummers Sample Sweaters MeiTs, Undies' and Children's $1.00 and $r.00 Vnlms 81.93 3.00 and $3.f0 Values 31.45 $-00 Sweaters . . . 98 Children's Sweaters 19, C5 and 85 MEN'S SUITERS 1'clt Slijijiers with pvd leather Kles, al full leather sli'i'I'ers r 31.00 uoys' ii io ir tut shoes Ilih Cut Tan and Mack Shoe, in iv.v S 1-2 t.. 1:1 1-2 31.25 MEN'S SHIRTS 0lf and Nirlii;ee Shirt, of the Ixt qualitv: regular $1.00 and $1.2." 65 MEN'S AND ROYS' CARS ' A line of caps sold at 25e regular to po at 10 RUDRERS Women's Storm Rubbers - 39 Men's Heavy Rolled Enlge ISubk-n 00 Men's Storm Rublx-rs . 49 Children's Rublers - 25 Missen' Stonn Rublx-rs 39 Misses' and Children's Overshoes 49 and 55 Women's 1-buekle Overshoes , 85 Men's 1-buekle Overshoes 75 Men's 4-buekle Overshoes 31.83 Men's U-st quality I local's "Rullseye" -Hiph Rubbers for German Sox, made with a full irray sole: regular $4..r0 valm- 92.95 Mni's I)W RublKTs for German Sox; reirubir $0.00 value 31.98 OVERCOATS FOR MEN Men's Overcoats to be sold at 34.50 LADIES' UNDERWEAR Some separate Shirts and Drawers in Ladies' sample Underwear to sell at 15 MEN'S LEATHER MITTS A lot of Sample Mittens, lined; regular value up to $1.00 45f SUSPENDERS Our entire stock of Men's Sipenders to be sold at, the pair 15 HATS Men'a Hats of fine quality and up-to-date shapes. We have 300 to be sold at 31.00 ROYS' SHOES Rutton and lace Shoes for bovs', tan and black for ' 31.00 MEN'S SHOES Rijr lot of Men's Shoes in heavy and dress. worth up to $1.."0 31.95 LADIES' SHOES Rutton and lace, tan, black, firay suede, brown suede, eun metal button in uood styles. Shoes that are worth up to $1.00 they are samples, also a lot of stock shoes, o we can pive you sizes up to 7 1-2. We are poing to sell several hundred pair at this price 31.35 ( u r? r?r? s? i 1 ii Pendleton, Oregon JO) GIRLS' COATS One lot of girls' Coats, sizes 5 to 12. Rear Cloth and heavy wool material ; values up to $7.50 to close out at 31.63 LADIES' HOSE Ladies' Mercerized Black and Tan Hose, theso are imperfect but are regular 25c value t be sold at 10 CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose. 5 LADIESY JULIETS Fur trimmed Juliets with good leather soles and heels, also leather Juliets with rubier heels. Don't miss this opportunity . 65 MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Military collar Shirts in liirht pattern and fine material, to be sold at 35 3 for 31.00. MEN'S ODD COATS We have a few Men's Odd Dress ('oats, regu lar $3.00 and $4.50 to close out at ?1.85, and 32.85. MEN'S DRESS GLOVES Drummers sample Dress Gloves, regular $1.25 values 65 BLANKETS All our Wool-nap Blankets, large size, 70x50, heavy weight to be sold at 32.45 MACKINAW'S Our best $C00 and $G.50 Mackinaws to x sold at 34.50 Men's Heavy Mackinaws 32.85 It U the ort of development we will Ket In the future if the lawmakers of the ctute and nation lint en to the oily words of electric trust lobbyists and to the pleadings of the tory press. The only trouble with the Ferris Mil Is that It does not provide for de velopment on such terms that JO per cent of the benefits could be corralled by private parties not earning them and not entitled to them. The men in the trenches ore not bearing the full burden of the war. The women of Europe The have to work the Women fields, run street car Of Uio War. and trucks, fell trees for fuel and do other forms of manual labor. While forced to do such work many of these women are mothering unborn babies. This Is a side of the war god's bus Inetw about which little is said, but It Is worth consideration. In an ad dress In Philadelphia recently Mrs. past, conditions In the northwest and J Mary Garlln Spencer, professor of so- ' llThe I Ivy MtitmtimmnmimM(titnitm lltJlMliliiiiiiiiillihiisliiliiiialHliHlll itmr ii:tni mm iiiiiii 13 COSY TODAY Close the three-act Emotional Drama Lost in London The fortunes of a bajby girl lost in the great Metropolis, make an absorbingly interesting story. Flower girl, artist's model and dan cer she finally achieves success in that mag ic world of make believe Behind the Scenes THE FIVE SENSES COMEDY m 3 Adults 10c Children 5c Hill clology at White Plains. X. Y.. said: "The awful, hopeless drudgery ot the women In Europe will make the next generation, born on European battlefields, inferior mentally and weak physically. This will happen because women have been put back Into the drudgery of primitive, tribal days, from which the enlightened women of today have emerged after centuries of struggle. "In Europe woman again has be come only a breeder of food for can non. Soldiers are encouraged to mar ry before they leave for the front with the thought In the minds of the autocrats that If the men of this gen eration are killed some means must bo devised to supply th inen of the next." The women of the world have a right to resent war when it means such things. It Is degrading for wom en as well as men and the cost is greater than the gain can possibly In Oregon the only official hand ever created by law to be stretched out to the working girl, In tho Nanto Is the Industrial Wei Of Kounonty! fare Commission.' It Is the one hand that has been empowered by state au thority to give her a better wage, bet ter working conditions and shorter hours. It is a service for the people of any commonwealth to contemplate with the highest pride. There Is a sublime thought in the fact that a people have concern and sympathy for toiling women. To turn to such an Ideal from the hard lines nnd grinding purposes of a highly commercialized social order, is a re- fre.hlns, reassuring and deitfhtful contemplation. What Is tho wage, whnt the life, standard, what the working hours and what the future ot young women who struggle for sur vival amid the maddening crowds and rushing throngs In a great city aro isxucs of gravest concern to human society. Iess than two years "ago, Oregon provided a commission-to do such work. The members served without salary. Earnestly and laboriously, they hiive delved Into tho relations between employers and employes. They have devoted great time and patience nnd Intelligence to their work. Father O" Hurra, Amldee Smith and Miss Hertha Moores, representing the employe, the employer and the public, respectively, were named for tho com mission and Governor West was never fore fortunate In his appointments. Trained by their Investigations and skilled In their knowledge of the func tion and purpose of their work, the members are especially equipped for a continuation of their service. Yet the legislature proposes to abolish them and place their work in the hands of others and under an In congruous arrangement In a misfit combination with some other depart ment. And it Is proposed to do this In the name of economy and efficiency! Oregon Journal. Some of the legislators who are try. Ing to make great splashes about the millions of dollars they want to save the state are the very fellows who pulled off the big treasury raids of the past They are the disease, not the remedy. If you have anything tobuild now is the time to build; you can get work done cheaper now than later on when the rush gets started. Bills Introduced in Oregon House The Measures Below Were Introduced In tbe House mt Testerd? Session. SALEM. Ore., Feb. 4. The follow ing bills were Introduced In the house under suspension of the rules: H. B. 451, by ways and means com mittee, appropriating $3000 for print ing and distribution of legislative rec ords. ' H. B. 452, by ways and means com mittee, appropriating $85,275 for Ore gon state training school. H. B, 453, by Anderson Wasco), defining qualifications for osteopaths. H. B. 454. by Blanchard, to protect people against "sharp practice." H. B. 455, by Davey, to amend laws relating to mortgages. GOVERNOR SIGNS FOUR BILLS. SALEM, Ore., Feb. S Governor Wlthycombe signed the following bills II. B. 54. by Allen Regulating dis charge and paroling of patients at state hospital for Insane persons. H. B. 106. by Stott Giving labor ers additional claim for wages. IL B. 120. by Smith, of Multnomah To prohibit advertising within lim its of state highways. H. B. 161. by Blanchard To ex empt Mexican and civil war veterans from paying hunting and fishing It censes. The shipping trust is a smooth fighter and has strong support from the republicans and a few democratic allies but Woodrow Wilson is likewise a fighting man nnd he nviy win om yet with the ship purchase bill. Duel Fought In Bank DEWEESE. Neb.. Feb. 3. Peter Hedrlck. a young farmer, was killed,1, and Joseph Peshek. the bank cashier, has a bulet wound in his Recognized Advantage. You will find that Chamberlain's ough Remedy has recognized aI'an-kind tages over most medicines In use for roughs and colds. It doe not sup press a cough but loosen" and relieves it. It aids expectoration and opens the secretions, which enaoles the sys tern to throw off a cold, lc counter acts any tendency of a cold to result n pneumonia. It contains no opium r other narcotic, and may be given , to a rhll,l ns ronfirientlv as to an head and two In hla body, the result ,,t For b &n deaiers.Adv. of a mysterious shooting affray here. Peshek is unnMe to talk.. He Is cnshler of the State Bnnk of Deweese. I People passing the bank heard sev ami ahrtta In rnnlA fiiirpnftslon TheT rushed In to find the one man dead . and the other wounded on the floor. 3 DEAD MEN ARE DISCOVERED IN A FREIGHT CAR GREW SOME FIXD IS MADE AT III XTIXGTOX W1IEX TRAIN 258 ARRIVES. HUNTINGTON, Feb. 4. Freight train No. 256 with a refrigerator car bearing three dead men arrived here shortly after 3 o'clock yesteday after noon. The bodies were not touched but persons viewing the bodies declar ed that two of the men were named Johnson, being a father and a son from Caldwell, Idaho. The other was In a position with his face downward beyond the fact that he was roughly dressed, as were the other two, nothing could be told as to who he was. One of the men whose faces could be seen was apparently an old man while the other was apparently In his early thirties. The men were lying in the bunker which, in hot weather, is used for Ice. BAD COLD? HEADACHY AND NOSE STUFFED ' TAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" HKD COLDS AND GRIPPE IX A KEW HOURS. Take -Pare' Cold Compound" ery two hour until you hare take three doses, then all grippe misery goes and jour cold will be broken. It trcmptly opens your clogged-up nos trils and the air passages ot the head; stow naty du charge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever lhntss, scie throat, sneezing, aor ness and sulfnesa. I'on't tay stuffed up! Quit blow Ing and muffling. Ease your throb bing head n thing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape'a Cold Cimpound," which coats onl 5 cents at any drug store. It acts witaout of-fiftance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no THERE'S A REASON. "I didn't know she was left-handed." "She Isn't" "But she seems to do everything with her left hand." "Tea. Haven't you noticed the en gagement ring" I TO STOP HEADACHE Electric bulletin boards used by churches. are now Headache usually comes from a sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated And Btomach sour. Just get a 10-cent bo bowels and your headaches will end. America's Greatest Cigarette 16 Head of Well Broke Work FOR... 0 Weight from 1150 to 1400 lbs. Owing to the acquisition of a traction engine the above stock must be disposed of at once STRAND & SMITH Call at ranch at Juniper, Oregon, and $ce tock AddreiS Helix, Oregon, or Call Farmer 216 Helix m r 3 3 t -3 -..-3 m r-3 r: s 'i m i i iu-i .3 ; J : i