East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 17, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., February 17, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OFflOyTAy. rFNDT.F.TON'. OK EGOS. WEDNESDAY. FFFRFAFV IT. 101.'. FTOHT PAGES. . 1 AN 1M) I I.M'L.Nr NEWSlAl'EIt. i. If xt. 1 I nMMIlVi fffkfi C'ocr'j rrr. Meafctr I. it4 AnKnuiloa. rtri at the t1 pnttoffife t IVnd'.etoa, i.r na.l matter. Telepkcc 1 OX PAI.E IX OTIIKR CITIES. Tmi-rrul U-:ti .vfid. I'urtlaod. J-.Kn Ne l. P-r!'aJ, Ore. N II.E AT Tikaro Herrio, ! Swcrity BtlM'xf itilrf-t., I' I... l'::a3 i'-l, I cor teetitt, ;ret. .V. W. roraticns, such as l.tht and jvwtr tompanif-i, ftreet cf comrsr.iff. etc, are to l-e rhielJed from cimi vt;t;n and the l-eneMs that re.;H rutin- frt-m tuch omretitia. jtowattMiu.kiM.;.,hd.ntrti uui.UiUil.Ii.iiiiii!;.li.liliiiluiiiiiii.ii( I. the The escue advanced ty uphold this bill Is that ai lh e ho f rr."T.Tmox rates i IN Al'VAVCE l",f. nrr tar. ly a.ili $5 ) 1! y, l BS tt BMU) - Vt l"S''y. tti;-r to.r.-t. ty rail 1 25 twiiy, ocr f eta. t aail l: y, ly ca 7 lny. mi an-rh. ty rr.Vr 3 T5 liiy. tier ly carrwr !!., ce k.vb:&. ly .-a.-rw-r 6 Wanl !?. r yaP tf BaU ISO . n t!ka. by iua.1 T5 Kl . ?r -ti. by nail... .iO Tin: tkhwix or the DAYS. The a little a dy'i tar of a day i way. tut. oh. fur eet holdir.g Of tut.ful hour in the dream of the flomer and the !r.f of their et en fold, cic: A y. a day u; its '.taj urea. Love ita its jo!Jn meas ures, Hearts w.th their harvest ct trtajures! The fiace of a 9ocg Is a vhole day Ur.tr. and oh for the futfhine gleaming. Ai the deUcate light of the soft-footed night that wi.ls on the ro?es of dreaming! The 5f ace of a day is a little ay; but. oh. for the glory around It A rainbow world, with Its treas ures curled at the rain bow's end have you found It? A day. a day ith Its beauty, lu faith and its trust and its duty. The delicate tloom of its beauty. The space of a life, with its Infinite measure-for-meas-infinite measure-formeas-ure. Is ail the way of the golden day & harvest of love's sweet treasure! The Be nit own Eard. e utility 1 i ; Companies are regulated by the Mat i E the comrr.L.ii..n should hae power to ' S ay whether a competing company fchi'.l be allowed. The argument i ,' 53 farcical because the regulation have is togas, rut rral. The com- 3 mission has no por over stoks and t 3 bond issues and without such author- j 3 itv the work of the cvmrT-.ission l;- fa-' tile as far as thorough results are c'n- J cerned. S r.at even if we had rl regulation j xjf the barring of competing comianies j f3 would be a perversion of the regula- J p tion idea. The purpose of regulation j is to rrotect the public in cases' here there is a monopoly which ould otherwise oppress the public The idea is not to bar competition j s3 hich is every where regarded as the Wft method for Insuring fair prlcei J S and good service. Regulation should 3 alays be ready to step aside for 3 competition instead of being allowed 3 to make competition give way to fsc- I 3 titiocs regulation. How ridiculous is the principle the j 3 senate has set forth may be seen by i 3 applying the same to some other line j of business. Flace the dry goods , 3J stores c f the state in the same positi-' 3 cn the utility corporations occupy and then give them tht? proposed pro- ! J tecticn against competition. They E would be saved from competition and pj could s;t tight and charge prices suf-1 3J Hcient to make profits on any sort of capitalization they might see fit- It j 3 would be a system of robbery the peo- 3J pie would not tolerate for a minute. J Tet only yesterday our state senate voted to adopt Just this system for the sake of the public utility corpor ations of Oregon and Messrs Burgess and Earrett. of this county, voted with the gang to put the thing through. It is time for the governor, the house or someone e!e at Salem to take a hand In affairs and prevent this monumental outrage. By dd isuo i2) fcl ua We are always Pendleton's Big at THE HI busy wrapping bundles Drummers Samples Store Write down your list of needs for the boy or girl, men or women, bringi it here where prices have been smashed to smithereens and we'll save you money r3 c3 S3 SUSPENDERS Our entire stovk of Men's Su?penJers to be sold at, the pair 1 15 HATS Men's Hat? of fine qualitv and ujvto-late shape. We have 300 to be sold at ?1.00 MEN'S SHOES . G.xkI work Shoes for Men, all solid leather and we can cive you any size. Our los is your pain. Get a pair at $1.60 Every pair of Men's Shoes in our entire store, including all our sample Shoes, will be sold at a low figure. Ey joint action of the Oregon Pro hibition state committee and the Ore- I mn Federation of It Would Lessen Campaign Work. Labor the legisla ture is asked to submit to the peo- . . . . , . . T pie a proportional representation The upper house of the Wilature I amendment In which there are fea st 5alem is no longer the state sen-jtures of much merit. One of the best ate of Oregon. J suggestions made Is that the state be The Mate Senate of It is the state-divided into 9 representative dist parlal rrivOej. senate of sped-, ricta and that each district elect its al privilege and representative. , At the present time LADIES' SHOES Button and lace. tan. Hack, gray suede, brown suede, gun metal button in good styles. Shoes that are worth up to $4.00 they are sample? ak a lot of stock shoes, so we can rive you size up to 7 1-2. We are gmng to sell several hundred pair at this price 81.33 BLANKETS All our W.xd-nap Blankets, lanre size, 70xS heavy weicht to lo sold at S2.45 MEN'S SHOES Big lot of Men's Shoes in heavy and dress, worth up to $4.:0 . 31.95 PANTS Men's Pants, of pood qualitv, worth up to $2.23 ; all sizes 31.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Odd lot Men's Woo Underwear, garment Odd lot Men's Under Shirts ;25 Our most standard line of men's Wool Under wear in all sire, garment 75 Our very best quality of Men's All Wool Under wear reduced "fc per garment. SWEATERS A big line of Drummers Sample Sweaters. Men's, ladies' and children's. $4.00 and $5.00 Values 31.95 $3.00 and $3.50 Values 81.45 $2.00 Sweaters - 9S Chilian's Sweaters 45, 49, G3 and 85 BOYS' HIGH CUT SHOES Hiph Cut Tan and Black Shoe?, in sizes 5 1-2 to 13 1-2 : 31.25 MEN'S SHIRTS Golf and Xeclicee Shirts, of tie lt qualitv : regular $100 and .$1.25 65 MEN'S LEATHER MITTS A lot of Sample Mittens, lined; regular value up to $1.00 45 CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose 5 BOYS' SHOES Button and lace Shoes for boys', tan and black, for i 31.00 LADIES' HOSE Ladies' Mercerized Black Hose, these are im perfect but are regular 25c values to be sold at 10 LADIES' JULIETS Fur trimmed Juliets with good leather soles and heels, also leather Juliets with rubber heels. Don't miss this opportunity C5 E3 . BOY KNICKERBOCKER SUITS A nice line to seh ct from and some of the latest styles. Norfolk Coats mid full peg pants, now coin? for 81-35, 81.95, 3J.95, 83.35, $3.85, 33.95, 8 1.35, S4.G5. . GIRLS' DRESSES One l"t of girls' Dresses different colors, sizes from 0 to 12 years to go for..-. - 25 A few of the ladies Drees left, while thev last at - 49 Boys' blue bib overalls, size 4 years to 15 years, pair .35 lilies iii't!m'!!t''i!'tT''t't'"'i!!!!fi'!rni!'!r,r'!Mm!nim!m!mi 1 Mil' " I't' i " 1 i ' H ! ! i i 1 ' ' ' I i ' H ! ' m l!m!!!m!!!!I!ini!!!ll!!!l1imilllllll'miimMIIMiriimmiMtlliiimmiiiiimti,:?3 11 III county like Multnomah the benefit of the change would be far more strik ing. If the legislators wii-h to save cam paign worries for the candidates of the future and at the same time make legislative positions more tempting th?y will do well to seriously consider the proposal submitted. Its particular mission this year Is t-(the representatives from all the larg see that the people re tied hand and , er counties such as Multnomah, foot so they can do nothing towards ' Marion and " "Cmatllla are elected by relieving themselves from the of public utilities corporations. i grasp the whole county, amendment should If the proposed pass this county Iay before yesterday the senate; would be divided into two districts Jilled the house UU providing that ru- and each district would elect a rep ral communities cr two or more in-' resentative. corporated communities could form I Such a plan would provide more public utility districts. The chiel ' thorough representation than at pres purpoee of the plan was to allow the j ent. Under such a plan we would not formation of hydro-electric districts have the spectacle of two representa- cn a basis of community welfare and as explained yesterday the slaughter of that bill by the senate was inex-cusab'.e. tives from the west end of this county and none from 'the populous east end section. It is. also evident that with a district plan Jnl.vogue Instead of the Yesterday the senate put one over ' r,rnt arrangement it would be , . y. that throws its former record into easier to get men to run for office be ta shad. This was the passage of cause they would have less campaign- xrnate bill St which forbids a cor poration from competing with a public utility company until it secures a per mit from the raOoad commission. In other words the public utility cor- ing to do. A candidate for represen tative at present .must canvass the whole county, whereas under the plan proposed be, would have but half as much electioneering to do. In a large The COSY TODAY On the Height s A strong two part Biograph with an all-star cast. "P ure Vitagraph Drama Gold" "Sophie Sweetheart" Essanay Comedy Adults 10c Children 5c CURRENT THINKING SMOKING IN C.VfES PROTESTED (From The Oregonian) PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 11. (To the Editor.) I beg to call your at tention to a habit which is in vogue here and in other cities, smoking in rtAtaurants and other places where edibles are consund and sold. I am a smoker myself, vet I find it extreme ly disagreeable "o have the fumes from cigars, pipes and cigarettes blending with ;uy meals. I had my breakfast entirely trolled by cigarette snoke this morn'nis and I have many times had ladies remark the same hfs happened to them . We have ordinances against smok ing on street car. in public offices end various other places where the smoke can be dlsptired by the outside air, yet is looked upon as a nuisance. How much worse is it when In a closed room where there Is no chance for It to escape and where it per meates the atmosphere to the disgust even of some smokers. How much more disagreeable it must be to lad es and non-smokers. I am not blaming the different proprietors of einrants. as a rule made by any one f them against smoking and disregarded by others would Drobably cause loss of trade. but I cannot make a ruling that such a thing as chewirg and smoking to bacco should be prohibited in places where edibles are sold or consumed. Kxpectorating in public places anu on the sidewalks ii prohibited. Why cot Include smoking in restaurants sna grills except In cpeclally set aside rooms? I cannot, see any hardship In ir ordinance of this kind. It sure 1 .- is no better lo wait until one leaves the restaurant than It is to sit In a theater or church f r one to two hour without the craving for a smoke overpowering one's respect for the rights of others and common polite ness. One sees men finish their meals and at once, without regard to the feelings of oth-r -ccupants of tne piace take out their pipe, cigar and even cigarettes md proceed to make the air redolent with tne fumes ! tobacco. Wny is i permitted. ? Is there any way to get this mat t? taken up? Why do you suppose It has never been moc ted by any of the health officials? Tie seem to be very keen after little ir fractions against ilfceir rules, but o far have only seen fit to go after ths ,-ubtic conveyances. I trust they wil! promulgate this rule against srnoklnj ir. restaurants, as It is far more dlsjiffrveable than In any ei of the allies were affected near ly to tears as they looked upon the despair In the 'ares of the marshal a they embraced the Emperor, cer tain In their mrads that they would never see him again His journey southward through France showed ! irly how his pres tige had suffered. He had to be guarded by the troops of the allies from angry Frei."i mobs, and sever al times he had difficulty In escap ing crazed men and women who want ed revenge for tii3 deaths of those they had loved. "And as he was driv en southward, an dd man who had teen quietly nursing his gout In Eng land was also preparing for a Jour rcy. This was LouH XVIII., who was received with acclamations by the Peris mob almort the same mob that had watched vritit.iut great sorrow Leu is XVI. go on x.l way to the gull otlne. For 10 months Napoleon ruled over the miniature ktagdom of Elba, an tsiand less than JO miles long and about seven miei wide, set In the Mediterranean between his native Corsica and Italv. Only a few months had elapsed sine' he had practically tuled over Europe. In those 10 i-i.mtha the Incapacity of Louis XVIII. nd his ministers. well meaning but singularly Incom petent men. wrought a revolution In the minds of Frenchmen. The suf ferlngs that Napoleon had Inflicted uron his countrmoa were forgotten In thousands of cottages, men who had fought undor him told and retold defect was that he could not fire the stories of the "Little Corporal" Un- imagination of Lis people. i:ke Louis XVIII., Napoleon wasi Napoleon was not carefully guard- thought of as a m.in of the people. ed at Elba. His unpopularity In his piwn land had at firt made the allies careless as to h'.J future. As the months wore on, Jealousies developed among his conquerors, until some of them would not hate been unwilling to see the Cortlcin back once more on French solL Napoleon slipped out of Elba when the British and French guardahtps were ahcent, ind on February 4. 1113, almost ex.i?ty a century ago, h. landed on the French coast with Despite the heUhti that he had at tained and the despotic power he had wielded, he was so thoroughly human that men chuck e1 happily as they listened to anecJjtea about the Cor sican; tears cam Into their eyes when they remom?red how he had willingly faced death upon many a battlefield; how he had exalted France until it was theenvicd of all nftlons. Louis XVIII might or might not prove a good r ler. His greatest oi.ly 1000 men. Ihe man who had been so execrated by the French a few short montns before had return ed once more a ionqueror. Without a shot being fir j 1. his little guard marched northward, Its number swelling duy by day until he com manded an army when he reached Paris. The gouty old centleman upon the throne scampered out of Franca fast er than he had entered It This) blood' less triumph of Napoleon was an other evidence f his wonderful abll ly to resd the minds of men. liii,iiliiliiiii:iiiiiliUi:IKiml im?rpwmmmmmmm!i ulliliiUllliUiiiliilJllUllllilij of oth-.T place. FAIR PLAT. THE KETI RV FROM ELBA On April 20. 1 if 1 . Napoleon bade farewell to his gntrals and his Old Guard at Fontalnebleau. The scene ll one of the mowt memorable In his tory. In this -ion.' of black despair tllr shaker of l continent, banished tt a tiny island lc the enmity of the grat powers. hatd even by the French people, o'il! r-ta:n?d the love end passionate affection of his gen erals and his irrn. Even the I-ad- MEN FROM 45 lo 55 TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia LPink. Ham's Vegetable Com- pound during Change of Life. Westbrook, Me. " I was passing: through the Change of Life and had puns in my back and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound and it haa done me a lot of good. I will re commend your med icine to my friends and give you permis sion to publish my testimonial" Mrs. Lawrence Mar tin, 12 King SL, Westbrook, Maine. Mans ton, Wis. "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. M. J. Browkell, Mans ton. Wis. The success of Lydit E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If jou wsnt special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conC drntial) Lynn, Mans. Tour lettrr will be epened, read and answered by a 'Ml Inquiries or Customers? rrrar Some manufacturers compute the value of their advertising on the num ber of inquiries it produces. Retailers measure advertising value by actual customers and actual sales. That is why the retailer invariably favors newspaper advertising. It sends customers to his store and sells the goods. When it is the manufacturer adver tising in the local newspaper that is sending those customers that retailer is naturally favorable to that manu facturer and his goods. He shows the goods and sells them. f -3 ET-3 3 r-3 t-.3 C3 E3 II -.:- i t . . n j . wouisd, anu una in unci couuucucc. ; aLiliililuiiliiiiiHUliliillilliiilii.liiiiiilliiliiiL'lili. 'tnmt!!Ttimiitt!mm'rmmTrn"immr?i'Tmn!'l