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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1915)
PACE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. TENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 26, 1013. EIGHT PAGE3 AS I.M .I'l.M'liM' t K PAPER. J'sMiatird li:f n1 (Sfinl Wwkly lit Pen- (Ji.-l.ij. ortm. hy t tie RT M.t.lMA.N Pllit.IMIl.Nli CO omal Cwiniy I'pr. Mro'wr I lined l'rea AoUatlon. Cntiwl lit Hi' -;..ifl.f nl Pendleton. Orajod, m Hd ciaaa nuail Baatter. CclrpkoM 1 ON XAI.K IN OTHER CITIES, tmtwrltl Hot! Nrwi midJ, Portland. Orion tivtuiaa Nf Co. Portland, Oregoa. ON KII.K AT "Wfj-o Bureau. Sim "Security Bulldtni Wukinrlua. 1' C, Nureao 501, Four teen u street. N. W. BrnsrKimoN rates (IX ADVANCE) ltll, on mt. by mail . .SSM' loii;, au nx.tith. bT mall i l"aliy, three owni'i. by mail 125 THINGS MiUK FIX)giEXT. As we wax older en this earth Till many toy that charmed us sewn. Emptied of beauty, stripped of wuith, Ami mean as dust and dead as dreams For s-aods that perished, shows that passed, Some recompense the Fates have sent: Thrice lovelier shine the things that last, The things that are more ex- cellent. Nought nobler is, than to be free: The stars of heaven are free because In amplitude of liberty Their Joy Is to obey the laws. From servitude to freedom's name Free thou thy mind in bond- age pent; Depose the fetich and proclaim The things that are more ex- cellent. By William Watson. ance at the school has doubled.! wealthy men who opposed a j The attendance is now greater sewer system for Pendleton. than at any other high school! Certain wealthy men were'j in eastern Oregon whereas a 'strongly against erecting the! few years ago we were out-; three buildings now used for J distanced by both Baker and 'grade school purposes. They'j La Grande. j fought Main street paving. I This is striking proof that 'Wealthy men were opposed to j the new work is both benefici- bonding the district to build j al and popular. There would! the new high school. Many of;! not be twice as many Pendle-j them were vehemently opposed,! ton high school students as a(to building the gravity water, I few years ago without some ( system and haven't gotten over I reason. The answer is found.it yet. jj in the fact the city has provid- Yet Pendleton has moved I ed modern facilities and mod- right along and has become a ; em instruction. (pretty good town regardless of ! Yesterday the school board : opposition from such sources. ! voted to add forging to the Possibly when the people of j manual training work next Umatilla county have studied ! year, lhis will be a good the road subject thoroughly j course because there is not a they will favor the bonding farm in eastern Oregon that plan even though-it be opposed j aoes noi nave some uisck- Dy tnese certain rich men. smithing and machine work to do. The student who roes forth from school with a prac- IIQP II tical knowledge of woodwork' Mfj.N fk his cultural attainments has a more balanced education than! the student who received in struction only along classical lines. Pendleton has reason to be WF:"- ?w;x i;kxiietox wo- A ,-)! MAN PASSES AWAY AT AGE I'lVUU V, 1UJ II Kit U the work it is doing. AT IIHIM j g DIEM ADVANCED M THAT SHIPPING BILL RAMBLING RIGHT ALONG F T E R yesterday's an nouncement by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. it is assured the work on the Coyote cutoff and the freight terminal will be started at once and that the terminal work may be counted upon our 1915 construction budget. This $200,000 local railroad job in addition to other big building operations here will assure a busy season. The fed eral building is to be erected at an approximate cost of $100,- 000; a similar amount goes to the new state hospital wing the contract for which has been let, and $25,000 is available for the county library building, plans for which are now being drawn by the architects. It may be seen these im provements will run up a total of $425,000 to be expended here this year. This is all in addition to the regular build ing work in progress. Last year our building operations totalled $170,000 and in pro portion to population our rec ord was better than that of New York city. What we will do to New York this year will be something startling. Little, old Pendleton rambles right along. A DOUBLED ATTENDANCE .INCE the new high school 2 was constructed and the practical courses added to the curriculum the attend- last generation. OF 62 YEARS. Succumbing to an illness which has' kept her confined to her bed for sev-f eral weeks and which necessitated well known Pendleton resident, pass-j ed away shortly after noon today at HAT bill nrovidincr for an! operations, Mrs. h. o. Moussu American merchant ma rine thrOUgh gOVern-' S, Anthonv'i, hnsuital. Xr, fnnorul nr. ment CO-Operation, which was rangements have yet been made. j killed by the Shipping Trust Deceased was past 62 years old. j and its congressional allies, I having been born In Paris. Franc?,! 1 looks good now. i" "" "er 'dln name w" Pa"'-! ! 10 I ltlA Mnrh With hi . rtai-Anta ultA The German SUbmanne WW-j came to America and settled in St.1! fare On British merchant Ship-i Louis in 1872 and was there married il ping has emphasized our de pendence upon Great Britain for ocean transportation. to Mr. Moussu. She had been a res ident of Pendleton since 1SS8. . Mrs. Moussu is survived by a hus- -tvwv... vA i ory or """"" "c UU1 Louis, and six daughters, Mrs. T D. Ships Or not, Of COUTSe, WOUld Taylor. Mrs. N. D. Swearlngen, Mrs not affect OUr attitude On the! Ed Williams and Miss Florence ilous- dpstnir-tinn of Ameriran life 9U- 811 of Pendleton, and Misses Adel and property on other ships, but it would greatly promote our independence of war con ditions. If German attacks on British shipping on the high seas were as successful as British attacks on German shipping, what would the American people do for ocean transportation? We would be practically bottled up. Wrhat an extraordinary situ ation for a great resourceful, rich, trading nation like the United States. We should be thoroughly ashamed of our po sition. It is a reflection on our intelligence and energy. Not only should we resolve to free ourselves from depend ence on other nations for trans portation on the seas but we should begin now to rectify our mistakes. St. Louis Post Dispatch. CERTa7nRICH MEN ACCORDING to the East rL Oregoman s local contem porary some extremely wealthy men are interested in that paper and they are op- I posed to bonding the county for good roads. Very likely. Wealthy men have opposed every forward step taken by Pendleton in the There were !' iw.)l.MMminWyiH gS'&MiMiMliiyjlfclhliitulWHMIMH H MUTUAL master pictures H THE AMBASSADOR TO ITALY WROTE THE STORY OF The and Eglantine Moussu of Portland. LA GRANDE WILL HAVE BI6 DAY OH JUNE 17 Boosting the third annual Eastern' Oregon Motorcycle Meet, which is toj be held at La Grande on June, 17, George Young and C. F. Roberts,! prominent young business men ot the L'nion county city, arrived in Pendle ton at noon and this afternoon are assiduously distributing cards and posters and preaching the praises of the attraction. President Tallman of the Commercial association has call ed a meeting this afternoon to re ceive the La Granders. What they want is a special train out of Pendleton on June 17. They feel that they have it coming for last year they sent a special to the Round up and In other years patronized the local show liberally. Mr. Young was formerly of this city and was person ally responsible for the special which brought over an excursion party head ed by a band last fall. At that time he told La Grande people that Pen dleton would reciprocate Just as soon as their city had anything to show them. WA 11 vUn., FOR THE aire "ir" M (3 LI mi 7 OF THE YEAR IT WILL BE BUILT BY r? o THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE FACTORY IN THE WORLD It will be one of the most wonderful cars ever built. It will be a grand surprise in car and low price. Its specifications will be announced next week. PONT BUY A CAR UNTIL YOU SEE THIS NEW 1916 BU1CK OREGON MOTOR GARAGE CURRENT THINKING c 3 r .3 t 3 i 5 t i 1 1 u I 1 1 II n a 1 1 the great four-reel Mutual Masterpicture now being p shown at our theatre. ' You will thoroughly enj'oy this wonderful repro- 1 duction of Thomas Nelson Page's best story; Rob- E ert Harron's powerful presentation of the hero and pf the beautiful Mae Marsh as the girl of the slums. Mi 3 Keystone Comedy, "WHEN LOVE TOOK WINGS," Featuring Fatty Arbuckle. J SPECIAL MUSIC WITH THE MASTERPICTURES H THE ANCIENT PLEA. (From the Boston Post.) Apparently there Is yet no ending of the ancient plea of railroad men to the effect that whenever a railroad goes to the bad Jt Is the fault of a ty rannical and unjust government. We have heard It in about every case of this sort of mismanagement and we hear it now from the president of the Rock Island. "The real underlying trouble with our road." he declares, "is the government's attitude toward railroads." If this sort of thing ever was bosh. It is especially so In the case of the Rock Island. For years the road has been the creature of vicious handling. Ill-smelling manipulations and scan dalous financial Jobbery. It has long been a sore spot In the railroad situ ation, and even Its present receiver ship is not free from suspicion. But Its president gravely announces that the fault Is that of the United States government! We know the old adage about cer tain malefactors who are never re- j stricted "with good opinion of thej law." Do railroad presidents want to be included in this fellowship lllillllilM IlliliiflHiiitWwin 1 5 i record of deeds and Other i instruments Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Walter R. Belts to First National Bank, Pendle ton, Nov. 5,' 1914, for 700, is paid and satisfied. Chattel Mortgage. K. U Welck to Chas. Scherer, 12J. The blacksmith tools and stock locat ed In a building owned by C. J. Gnlll ford, Echo. R. M. Walter to W. M. Walter, Sl, 000. 25 stock cows, 10 yearling heif ers. Mortgage. Cha9. C. McKeowen to J. H. Sam uel, $10,340. S2 acres In section 11 and 12, T. 5 N., R. 35 E, W. M. Deed. L. B. Gllman to City of Stanflold, 150. A parcel of land in the town of Stanfleld. J. H. Samuel to Chas. C. McKeown 311,500. 82 acres In sections 11 and 2, T. 5 N., R. 35 E., W. M. W. H. Stamper, to Geo. A. Sowers, 3300. Lots 5 and and the N 1-2 of lots 4 and 7 of block 8 in Salings' addition to Weston W. R. Belts to Joseph Cunha 3800. 160 acres in sec. 28, T. 1 8., R, 34 ., W. M. Frank Watson to Frank J. Quintan 330. Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. 14, 15 and 13 In Block 282, Reservation addition to Pendleton. SERBIANS RENEW ATTACK ON Al'STRIA NISH, May 28. After a long lull in fighting, Serbian and Austrian troops were again at grips, according to ad vices received here. The bombard ment of Ardpenovac Friday by Aua trians also was announced. A terrific CASTOR I A For Lrf&nU anl CMldren. Ti:i Kt.d Yea Kj?3 tosjs Ectt 81natux of UlfGffA&JUi artillery duel is reported in progress at Sekell. Some Bargains in second-hand FORD CARS Kelley's Auto Repair Shop Cottonwood 9t Opposite City Hall. Phone 181. Cosy Theatre TODAY e a JT 1510 MUTUAL MOVIES j ,,,,,i,,mwmitmirmMjiH! taialMMIWMMMMMHMtllW Coos Women Sentenced, MAItSHFIELD, Ore., May 2. Mrs. Ruby Nosier, of Coquille, and: Mrs. Mary Pfortner, of Bandon, were! sentenced to three to 10 years In the' state penitentiary by Judge Coke, of the circuit court, and paroled after j be ng given severe reprimand. Mrs Hosier was convicted on trial, but Mrs. Pfortner pleaded guilty. Each, however, said she had given perjured testimony at a Bandon hear ing, In which Joseph Coach was In volved as defendant, on coercion by O. T. Treadgold, city prosecutor.' A Warning to feel tired before ex ertion Is not lar-lnena It's a sign that; the system lacks vitality, and nef's( the tonic effect of Hood's HarsapK'illa. I Hu.'frer should not delay. Get rid of that tired feeling by beitinnine, toj take Hood's araparll!a today. Adv. 1H1 .P us DV1 Violin Full, three-quarter and half sizes. , Violas Cellos Mandolins Guitars Banjos Ukleles Talapetcho Cornets Trombones Flutes Clarinets Picolos Bugles Metranomes Music Bags and Rolls Stand Cases Piano Polish Violin Finish Renewer Piano Benches. Cabi nets and Scarfs Player Rolls Talking Machine Oil Drums Traps Tambourines Accord ians Concertinas Autoharps Strings Fittings Harmonicas Ocarinas Chinese Oboe i Our increasing MUSIC business has forced us into larger and better quar ters. AFTER JUNE 1ST WE WILL BE LOCATED IN OUR FINE LARGE STORE ROOM AT 815 MAIN STREET. In the meantime we are offering on nearly every article in our store. If it's in the MUSIC LINE we have it and you can get it NOW FOR LESS. . But Remember, This Sale Ends June 1st THE FOLLOWING NEW PIANOS NOW IN STOCK: CHICKERING, KNABE, HAINES BROS. CABLE & NELSON. FAYETTE S. CABLE. STROHBER, KIMBALL, LELAND. STUNBECK & Co. VOGEL & CO., KIRSCHNER & SON Terms as low as $10.00 down and $6.00 per month. NEW PLAYERS IN STOCK Starck, Behning, Chase & Baker, Leland, Wash burn, Lyon & Healy. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS Emerson, Kohler & Chase, Clarendon, Eiler Orchestral, Strohber, Cable & Nelson. SLIGHTLY USED ORGANS $15 to $35.00 Great Western, Story & Clark, Estey, Kimbal. Some as good as new. VICTOR and EDISON TALKING MACHINES and all the latest records. Popular and Standard Sheet Music. Music Books and Publications. Methods for all instruments. Nearly everything in the music line can be had here. OUR SUCCESS IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. nrj 7 fin n nn 1 f" r Hfil I lit ii I 11 11 I II Is al I
