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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1915)
V.r,F. FOUR EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OTCEGOXTAtf. PENDLETON". OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH '3, mis. 3m n J . W His He Loved Her She Left Him Why? She Had Love, Money and Affection lay She Loved Him She Left Him Why? He Gave Love, Money and Affection i Mg Why M L 1 TORS A WAY. $Vm $10 Prize To the married woman living in Pendleton who will offer the best solution of the money problem be tween husband and wife. The detail of this contest will be an nounced later. You will want to read the story and see the play to write an intelligent answer to the problem. GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER, Author of "Runaway Juna." THE GREAT SERIAL STORY BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER The author of "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" Read the First Installment in this Paper Today. See the Story in Moving Pictures at Th A I . r e Mita Where It Will Be Shown Every THURSDAY h eatfe "RUNAWAY JUNE" is the greatest serial picture ever produced and is different in make up action and staging. June gets employment in a modistes shop and displays unlimited gowns. Later she goes to Bermuda where we are treated to deep sea thrills. It is truly a wonderful production. I l II I I I I I 1 I I II I I V XII 1 ru AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. , ribliabed Daily and Bml-Wefclr at Pea- (Urtun. Oregon, by On . AST OKEOUNIAN PLbUBUINQ CHX Offk-Ul County Paper. Member tolled Prena Aaaoclatloo. Entered at tbe poetoffice at PendJetoo. Orrfoa. aa aerood-claaa naU matter. feiepboM ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Uotel Neat bund. Portland, Vrecoo. liowmaa Neva Co., Portland, Oregon. ON FILE AT Cnkago Bureau, W Security Building. Washington. D C, ii ureal 601, Four leentb street, N. W. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ilX ADVANCE) IMMt, one year, by mall $3.00 Uailjr, alz month, by mall 2-60 UaHy, three months, by mall 1.26 Dally, one month, by mall 60 Dally, one year, by carrier 7-60 IJef.y, all moot hi, by carrier 8.75 Dall, three moo the. by carrier 1.09 Dear, ct month, by carrier 45 Bemi-Werklj, one year by mall 150 Kemi-Weekly, all montba. by mall 75 Mem-Weekly, four montba, by malt... M THE IKX7TOK. 4 He wisely hldea hia heart from you and me Ha hath grown tearleaa, of re- cesKity. He knowa the sight la clearer, being blind; He knowa the cruel knife la rerjr 4 kind; Ofttlmes he must be pitiless, for thought Of the remembered wife or child he sought To Rave through kindness that waa overcome. Why not Idealize the Doctor some? James Whltcomb Rlly. It should not be hard for any cltl ren to see the Iniquity in the Moser spoils m e a sure The Effldenoy" now a law of this In the Moser Bill, state. The re gents of all th lig educational institutions ate made to serve lndefinlto terrv. They serve at the pleasure of the governor and it via be supposed each new governor w:'l appoint t artis of his own cnoos Ing so as to handle the affairs of the schools aa he ones fit keeping an eye peeled at all times unless he pull off something too raw for the public to stomach. The new law means that the state university, the agricultural college and the normal school along with all other state institutions are upon a po litical basis. All the presidents, pro fessors and employes as well aa the regents are subject to Instant removal. They can be made to line up and work for the nomination of this man or that man or lose their jobs. This is exactly what will be expected of them and every politician knows It The fact those in the plot expect to be smooth about their work is no commendation. The spoilsmen measure destroys the Independence of the schools and will hurt their efficiency to a considerable extent The University of Oregon, the Oregon Agricultural College and the State Normal School are the chief prizes captured by the politicians In their raid on the last night of the leg lslative session. They used the threat ened defeat of the compensation meas ure aa a gun to make the house come through with the goods. The deed was a bad one and such fellows as Gus Moser and such sheets aa the Oregonlan merely insult the Public intelligence when they try to proclaim that the step waa for effi ciency. The "efficiency" of the Moser law win be demonstrated the next time nominees are selected for governot and for United States senator In Ore gon. I Dudley 2i inches Norman 2i inches ' ARROW COLLARS Are not excelled by any other 2 for 25 cent collars made here or abroad CiiVrr. Pubodt h Co., lac. Maskbs or Assov Saiata Taor, N.Y. Upon more than one occasion since the retirement of former President Taft from office Taffs Broad Plea, The Constitution has had occasion to commend his ability to rise above the spirit of the partisan and view Issues purely in the light of the na tlon. This characteristic shows to splendid effect in his recent speech at Morrlstown, X. J., when. In ' the course of a Washington's birthday oration, he addressed himself to the crisis In which this country finds It self with regard to Europe. He ap proached the subject a one would talking within the family. He did not hesitate to state what we all know to be true, that the rights of this coun try as a neutral have been and still are gravely threatened. He intimated that affairs might become even more tense, and then proceeded If, however, the occasion aris es, we can be confident that those in authority will be actu ated by the highest patriotic mo tives and by the deepest concern for the national welfare. We must not allow our pride or mo mentary passion to Influence our judgment. We must exercise the deliberation that the fatal con sequences in the loss of our best blood and enormous waste of treasure would necesssarlly im pose upon us. We must allow no Jingo spirit to prevail. We must abide the judgment of those In whom we have entrusted the au thority, and when the president Khali act we must stand by him to the end. Taft has struck what should be i national keynote. In the situation that confronts this country there Is no room and no excuse for the Jingo. The administration has shown Itself fully competent to keep the situation within hand, and there I no reason to believe this faculty will be impaired in the future. When peace is finally declared In Europe and the momentous readjust ments that are to follow upon the war are set In motion, it will be tre mendously to the advantage of this country to still be neutral. Neu intellect and Inability to decide aa to j Man la Killed, which of the factors deserves and re-J SALEM. Ore., March 3. While celves the sympathy ef an American M"8"'1 holes 'or fruit trees on the .... . ,' ... . . Hovel farm three fourths of a mile ..uzen. ui a. rreaiaeni ..sonsaia F0(Jth 0? Ubertv Ado)ph Poey once to a caller. "Think or America was Instantly killed, by a premature first'' That la Important, and the explosion at a stick of dynamite. Pol thought Is apt to sober the person ,e'8 hoAy wag bIown 20 fMt nd haU tempted to get hopelessly lopsided In public expression. ' Thus far the great majority of pub lic men In this country have followed the advice df Mr. Taft and at every large and little crisis have sub merged differences and supported the administration. That Is the attitude for the nation to maintain. Atlanta Constitution. buried In the soft dirt by the force of the discharge. Hla 17-year-old I son waa with him when the accident happened, but was not Injured. I He leaves a widow and three chil dren. rrg One thing that is becoming more and more apparent to people these days la the fact Farcical Regulation, the regulation of public util ity rates Is considerable of a farce and will remain such Until the commis sions are given power over Issues of stocks and bonds. ' Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has discovered this fact In connec tion with the question of wages. He claims railroad profits are going to pay interest on fictitious securities. But the plight of the employe Is not CASTORIA Por Infant and Children. It j Vd Ycato'AhrajsEglit Bears the Signature AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK AND GLOSSY. Almost everyone knows that. Sage Tea and Sulphur, ptoperly compound iul brinra back the natural color and ao oaa as the plight of the shipper, lustre to the hair when faded, streak Regulation of utilities on the prea-jed or gray; also enis dandruff, Itcn ent bas s may accomDl sh aomethlne-. '"fc " for the public and perhaps Is worth while even if the results are very in adequate. But as far as Insuring equitable rates Is concerned the plan is a joke and will be such until the power given the commissions Is en larged. So long as utility companies can adjust their securities as they please what will they care for the efforts on the part of the commlnslons? It It any wonder they give great praise to the policy of regulation and are resigned to their fate? Competition where competition can be provided is the best public service commldslon. Competition acts quick ly and its decisions are obeyed. CZAR TO MAKE ALL RUSSIANS GO TO SCHOOL NEW YORK, Marh J. An officer of the emperor's household, In a let ter to a friend In this city writes that the second wide-sweeping reform to be effected In Russia will be compul scry education. The 'letter aya M. Kasso, minister of Instruction and re ligion. Is formulating a decree td be Issued on the termination of the pres ent hostilities, and. to be In full ef fect through the empire after five hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which la la musiy end troublesome. Nowadays we simply, ask at any drugstore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." lou will get a large bottle for about 60 cent). . Everybody uses this old, famous re cipe, because no one can possibly tell that you' darkened your hair, as It does it so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw thU through your hair, taking one small rtrand at a time; bv morning the grky hair disappears, an after another application or two, ycur hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy and yon look years :ounger. FOR SALE! S000 acres well watered, 400 acres la cut. tivatlon and meadow. Cuta about 71 tons of hay annually. Much more can be cultivated. SO million feet ot floe saw timber, bealdee a big lot of mailer. Good house, coat over $1000, one mile from town! four good barns. Adjoins Nat forest reserve, and haa grating right thereen. All vehicles and farm Implements, aome of them new, good blacksmith outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. Tou can buy this ranch Including the above mentioned property, for lit per acre. You can buy with It, 7S0 well bred cattle, and 10 horses at the market prices; half cash, reasonable time on balance. 1 have both larger and smaller atook ranchca than this, also wheat land, diversified farma. city property, and exchange. K. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. iimiiuiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia f BARGAINS I I BARGAINS f They are bigger and Better every day at 1 TBBflflUB One look over these prices will convince the most skeptical BOYS' SHOES Button and lace Shoes for bovs'. tan And lilnnV fn, l nn Boys' blue bib overall, size 4 years to 15 years, pairZL. 35 LADIES' HOSE s Ladies' Mercerized Black Hose, tbcjie are imperfect, but ore reir- uiui vaiucs iu in; sum m - XOc , HEN'S SHOES Bif? lot of Jlcn's Shoes in heavy mid dress, worth up to $4.00, $1.03 5 For Protection against the serious sickness so likely to follow an ailment of the digestive organs, bilousnesa or inactive bowels, you can rely on the best known corrective Pills TW lfMt lab l km UUh h Aa WUQ 5 for CHILDREN'S .IIOSR Children's Cotton Bibbed Hose MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Military collar Shirts in light patterns and fine materi als, to be sold at 35 ; 3 for 91.00 I NEW SPRING SHOES JUST RECEIVED Ladies' patent leather button shoes with brocaded top, reindar .oy snoe lor oniy . ?a45 j. times imam leuiner sin 10c, mat ton. reirular ft.Trin 82 n s Ladies' patent button, regular $3.50 shoes for. 82.65 J-auies black suede Cioodyenr welt, regular $4 shoes for $2.85 : Ladies' kid button shoo, regular $3.50 shoo forZ."ZI $2.93 S Ladies' gun metal button shoe, low and hiorh W1 lniTf l0af ; ' n w a 11 rj in 5 Regular $3.50 shoe for Regular $3.00 shoe for S2.05 82.65 - M T . J' . 11 1 - A. . . , t o.auK gun meiai, mam we, wan cravenette tops; somoUuni? 5 2 ' snappy ; regular $4.50 Hhoo for 33.45 ; I Ladies' tan button shoe, Goodyear welt, high or Tow heels, ree- s ' I ular $3.f0 shoe" h( 1j , 92.05 S-. 5 . Ladies' rubber heel Julia r..ri ,.,- , 65 trality need not mean colorlemmeaa of !, . ....... i . folJttlKIHHWH f 1