East Oregonian : E.O., March 29, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

VACX FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. TENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1915.
ETGIIT PAGES
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One of the Greatest Natural Life Pictures Ever Taken A vonderful showing of
World of Fin, Fur and Feathers, Bear, Lynx, and Cougar treed and caught after
fierce tussel. Pot hunters exposed by camera. Game Hogs shown up. Shows the
haunts of Game Birds and their enemies.
Ever School Child Will Get a Years Schooling' in One Evening
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Admission 15c
DON'T MISS IT
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Children 5c
AS INDEI'ENDENT NEWSPAPER.
ttiMMied lUj and Semi-Weekly at Peo-
dN-tun, urfaoa. by tbt
KAST OULlioNlA.N i'LULlSUING CO.
Eottrcd at tbe postofflr at I'endlcton,
(rrm. at accood-cuiM nail matter.
tkptKc 1
Official County Paper.
Member Loited Preaa AmucUUoo.
ON SALE IX OTHER CITIES.
Inpcrlal ilutel Xewa Stand, Portland.
Ortfoo.
bowman New Co , Portland, Oregon.
OX KILE AT
Chlrsro Bureau, WV Security Binding.
Wimhlnrlpn, 1. C, Bare a 601, Four
leaodi street, X. W.
6CBSCItIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
I "ally, on year, by mall $3.00
Ll!j, aU moaiha, by mail 2.50
lUy, three month, by mall 1.23
ifeirr. oo montu. br mall oo
Uallr, on jear, by carriei 7..V)
1Ut, all mootha, by earner S.T3
Ually, three mootha. by carrier 1.B3
LfeUy, one month, by carrier 63
Mml-weekly, one year by man
Hemi-Weekly, alx month, by mall..
Bemt-Weekly, four mootha, by mail.
1.50
.T5
.60
LIFE IS WOHTII IT.
Toil and care along the way.
Pain to bear and grief to pay;
Clouds and shadows one by one.
When the heart aches for the
sun;
Strife and struggle but. above
Gleams the light that heals it,
love!
Love and home and) child and
wife.
They are worth the drain and
Mrife.
Let me take the blow that comes.
Lead to battle with the drums.
Naked though I faint and bleed.
Love Is worth It, worth the
deed!
All we do and all we bear.
Cross and burden, toil and care,
Are but light, forgotten things
If the twilight on its wings,
Soft and dewy, lifts and soars
With us to love's cottage doors!
Bugles call me through the dew
When the stars burn down the
blue.
Call me, call me to the fray
And the labor of the day;
Toil and trial, and then the
gleam
Love will pay us with its dream!
. Boston Post.
Tomorrow." Fearless, confi'
aent, clear-eyed this young
girl of today stands forth as the
embodiment of the sculptor's
hope for the mothers of the
next generation.
She is of so fine a type of
girlhood so virile, so intelli
gent that the visitor to the ex
position sees in her not only
the promise of the next bener
ation, but also the greater
promise for a more distant fu
ture, when women shall have
secured not only political jus
tice but shall have cast off the
shackles of fashion that harass
her soul.
GETTINGrOGETHER IN A
COMMON CAUSE.
some other point. That work
together with the Milton-Pen-dleton
macadam highway
which will be paved some day
will give the east end of the
county an outlet to the river at
Cold Springs. It will not be a
direct route but it will be a
connection that will be effec
tive in reducing freight rates.
Study the road question Mr.
Citizen and keep in mind the
opening of the Columbia and
the farther you go in your in
vestigation the more convinced
you will become that the time
has come for this county to get
busy.
When improved roads mean
cheaper freight rates we can
not afford to do without them.
THE
MOTHER OF
MORROW."
TO-
fa NE of the most striking
XiS and popular figures In
the group of statuary
symbolical of the Nations of
the West at the San Francisco
Exposition is the "Mother of
NE by one the different
sections of the county are
enlisting in the cause of
a road program that will pro
vide this county with the bene
fits of the open river. ,
This is logical because every
section stands to profit by the
move. Highways to the river
mean lower freight rates on
produce and consequent higher!
prices to the growers in every
part of the county.
Connect with the river and
the people all over the county
will secure cheaper coal,
cheaper lumber, cheaper oil,
cheaper sugar, cheaper salt,
cheaper canned goods, cheaper
nails, cheaper barb wire and
cheaper merchandise in every
line where the freight is an ele
ment in the cost.
Saturday's meeting at Mil
ton shows the east end people
are taking an intelligent,
broad minded interest in the
new road movement and will
desire a connection with the
hard surface road Walla Walla
county will build to Wallula
They are entitled to such ser
vice because it will mean many
thousands of dollars annually
to the people of the east end
With Walla Walla building a
road to Wallula it would be
gross stupidity not to connect
the Freewater-Milton country
with that highway.
The east end of the county
will also be in line to profit by
the Cold Springs road. It is
planned to have a branch of
that road connect with the
Wild Horse road to Adams or
THE
BUSINESS SIDE
CLEAN LIVING.
OF
es following intemperance
other sorts.
of
The Saturday Evening Post
says one of the reasons why
our political life is low grade is
because too many jobs go on a
spoilsman basis which theory
is not in accord with the views
of the Oregon senate. ,
An American writer says the
war is depleting the ranks of
the English, aristocracy ; that is
no reflection on the war.
if good spring rains mean
anything in this county it wil
be well to go heavy when you
buy sacks.
Good roads men never had
a finer opportunity to aid in
making the dream of good
highways a reality.
S part of its "safety first"
campaign a large steel
company has distributed!
among its employes a series of
pamphlets explaining in a
practical way why a moral life
increases workmen's safety and
improves their chances for pro
motion and business success.
The appeal is divorced from
ethics and is based wholly up
on material grounds.
A number of charts printed
in the pamphlets ot the com
pany show how much longer a
man lives who lives "right"
than one who squanders money
time and health in dissipation.
Another series illustrates the
better school work done by
children of parents who have
led clean lives. The campaign
is conducted from a
business point of view.
peals to the employe's reason
rather than to his conscience.
The same sort of argument
has been employed with mark
The Eitel Frederich would
do well to stay where the stay
ing is good.
CURRENT THINKING
AKK TIIKSE HEAI.LY
1IAKD TIMES?
An Encouraging Example of Confi
dence from Mlsiuiwaka, Indiana,
Tlmt Sounds Like prosperity.
I Ask any man nowadays "How Is
business?" and his reply Is likely to
be. "Well, everybody says It's bad
but it seeir.s to bo pretty bribk with
uh. I know I am busy.
America Is full of examples of In
creasing prosperity. Especially thoBe
firms that cater to the needs of the
farmer are working full or extra time
Take the case of the Misrawaka
Strictly , Wpolen Mfg. Company of MlBhawaka,
It 8D- Ina"' This company manufactures
wie iamous uau-iianu ituoDer
Footwear, worn by over eight and
one-half million workers.
For many years they have manu
factured rubber boots, shoe and arc-
ed success by temperance cam-''" ' al descriptions-woollen socks,
iur. Dry an uncii
Ited Ball Trade Mark.
They have never made light rub
bers. Now they are about to make
them. From dealers and consumers
all over the country has come the
cry, "Give us Ilgjit rubbers with the
WE HAVE TWO
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SALE
PRICES RIGHT SEE
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paigners.
chiefly on this phase of the
subject in his recent notable
speech from "Billy" Sunday
pulpit in Philadelphia. In
justifying total abstinence the utti'e red bail on them."
secretary of state said: "It
has been scientifically demon
strated that the moderate use
of alcohol decreases a man's
efficiency. The accidents in
industry are increased in pro
portion as liquor is consumed."
Two British leaders m pub
lic life recently expressed the
important truth that temper
ance in living tney spoke
particularly of the use of in
toxicantsconduces to safety
and efficiency. The chancel
lor of the exchequer, Mr. Lloyd '
George, declared in a speech
in Wales two weeks ago that
strong drink is imperiling Brit
ain's chances of success in the
war. Lord Kitchener told the
house of lords Monday night
that delay in completing con
tracts for war material on
schedule time is due to the use
of intoxicants by workmen. In
contrast with this condition in
England is the reported in
crease in productivity of the
Russians by 30 per cent since
the vodka shops were closed. '
Intemperance in the use of
alcohol finds easiest illustra
tion, but physicians and peno
logists bear testimony to equ
ally bad, or worse, consequenc- ;
t?o the "Call-Brand" Una la to In
clude light rubbers. In order that
deliveries can begin January, 1916,
work on an enormous new plant has
begun and will be pushed with all
potable speed. This means the em
ployment of at leant 1000 more per
sons when the new buildings are com
pleted, or a total of 1600 employed
for this company.
Hundreds of new homes will have
to be built to take care of the new
workers. The building of these
homes will offer a further market
for labor and material.
It Is difficult to Imagine the wide
spread Influence of Just this one
cuse.
The new buildings and equipment
will cost In excess of half a million
dollars. Over ten thousand pairs of
the new lightweight rubbers will be
produced dully these to be marketed
direct by salesmen to over 60,000
dealers.
This great Increase In business In
the fact of competition and supposed,
ly depressed times speaks well for the
stability of the Mishawaka Woolen
Manufacturing Company and Its cele
brated products.
It Is a typical example of the cour
age, faith and ability of the Ameri
can business man.
AIUUVIXG AT COXCLVSIOXS.
A group of workmen were passing
the dinner hour In political argument.
An interesting deadlock had been
reached, when one of the men turned
to a mate who had remained silent
during the whole of the debate.
" 'Ere, Bill," he suld, "you're pret
ty good at an argyment. Wot's your
opinion?"
"I ain't goln to say," said Bill. "I
thrashed the matter out afore with
Bod Jones."
"Ah." said the other, "and what
did you arrive at-"
"Well," said Bill. "Bod he arrived
at the ho.situl, and I arrived at the
police station." National Monthly.
To the Honscwlfe.
Madam, If your husband ta like
most men he expects you to 'oK aft
er the health of yourself and chll
ditn. Coughs and colds are the most
common of the rr'nor ailments and
aie most likely to lead to serious dis
eases. A child Is much more likely
to contract diphtheria' or scarlet fe
ver when It has & cold. If you will
Inquire into the merits of the various
rerredies that are recommenced for
coughs and colds, you will flirt that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of peo?ie who
U'-o it. It Is prompt and effectual,
I leasant and safe to take, which are
qualities especially to be desired,
when a medicine Is Intended for chil
dren. For sale by all dealers. Adv,
mm
Lira
Hundreds of Hats in Creations
that are
Original
Distinctive
Exclusive
Such Famed Hats as
Gage Fisk
Gold Medal
Thus assuring you of styles that are
right-up-to-the-minute. Inexpensive
and pleasing are the prices we ask
STYLE SERVICE SATISFACTION
The VOGUE
REO
THE FIFTH
27 TV-dsJ-
Price 1050
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541
812 Johnson Street
Ml
'EMiiniiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Come to THE HUB and do your
trading where you get court-
eous treatment and a square deal.
5 Why pay 49c and 65c for a ladies' rubber when you can E?
j buy the same kind at the Hub for 39
Children's rubbers for 25 .
i Men's Storm rubbers for 49
Boys high cut tan and black shoes for.... $1.25
Men's heavy work shoes for $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $2.95,
$3.20, $3.45, $3.00, $3.95, $ 4.25, $4.50.
Ladies' Mary Janes, colonial style for. $1.85 j
Children's Mary Janes for 95 and $1.40
5 Men's odd coats, all sizes, regular $3.50 value for $1.83 '
5 Men's work shirts, 38 and 45
5 Black sateen shirts 45
E Ladies' Juliets for 65, $1.19 ;
5 All sizes in men's overalls for.... 45, G9, 75 and 83 E-
Men's Jumbo triple stitched ventilated shirts in grey, E
S Brown, tan and black for 9S 5
5 Men's heavy drill work shirts, regular 75c value for 45
s Men's heavy ribbed union suits for 85 s
j Men's light weight ribbed union Buits for G5f .
S Men's socks, 4 for 25 E.
5 Men's silk socks, regular 50c value for 25 5.
S One lot of men's hats for $1.00 i
5 A big line of men's hats, all the latest styles for $1.85 :
5 Men's derby hats, late styles, all go at $1.95 E.;
b Boys' hats G5, 85, 95f :
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