East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 07, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    TACK FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGON! AK, PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 7. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
and be
t 1X ''' ( " ? time for the opening
" '-r"9H.T'.iV-?w' Round-up at 1 :30.
of the
AS MiKI KMlr NKWSl'AI'ER. j
-t:ih4 . T .nil Sf-ml Wwliy It ln i
4fT Ol.l L'lNIAN 1 I liLIMUSi!
IF
tc1
HE Eccles case brings to
orn. ini c-miti'T iiir. VL hcht a state of aftairs
Hirnfr t il'wi rrt- Aw UTlen . , , . . .
Slurry i ii.e at iviiJictiB. i mat wouia oe very com-
urn. ..., ;mon phould the old mormon
ipb notion of polygamy be general
ly entertained and sanctioned
OS til.E IN OTHFR 1T!FS
lntr!l li.itel M.od, l'urtl.Bd
irr
bo.mta I'n, PnrM.nd. Ore.'B.
ON KII.K AT
Otilmg't Hureiin. Security lUilultnf
Mbtnet.n, 1 C. ltur-u "our
wsth luwi, N.
by law.
A plural wife is by the very
; nature of the arrangement li
able to neglect or abandon-
dlUXl RllTluN RATES j """v " .vuwi ucius
iin ai'Vasck) ! and newer brides enter the
tll. ver, bv mill 5 00 , . .. . .
in minth." sf nut a w) harem supplanting her in the
i:!!;: irrriV-":::::::: l:S.favo" of her mwter.
;r ii, mmr 7jj The children are in line for
Iily, til booth, bj isrrter f t'i e . mi
in. ihrw m..nti. m crrir i ; tne same misfortune. The
lh"? rSrWii:::::: father of children born in po-
iw:t. p i m-oiM. M man ...m vpamv rmilri nnt Hp Pvnpptor.
so i - - - -v. v.
j to devote a vast amount of time
or affection on individual off-
weekly, fuur month, by mall..
KYKS.
My father. Thou an Roo.l to
(live me Ihc?
With whuh to see along the
co-nmon way
The outer neauty if Thy myste
ries The.e rts that catch the ever-Vrtrit-ti
ray.
. . rtvtliail nuuiu liccu a
1 TJr "rt l ! Permanent staff of lawyers to
e l'"r ' : j i.-i. . j il i.
protect tier lueimiy anu tnai ui
her children.
Thriuth stnh fine lenses on
Thy world that lies
So laiitiful along the changing
year
Why, all our life of Joy Is in
our eyes.
springs when he had several or
many broods to feed, clothe
and educate. When he died he
could not well leave the bulk
of his fortune to each.
! Were polygamy generally
l followed our courts would be
occupied most of the time witH
i involved heirship cases and
even' woman would need a
My Father, though they often
look through gloom
On chadowy skies that clouds
have turned to night,
I thank Thee most for faith to
e tfie bloom
And know, through faith, still
shlneth Thy clear light.
And would mine eyes so gifted,
Lord, to see
The outer beauty of this world
of Thine
Could also catch that Inner sight
of Thee
Which makes our golden vl-
sions seem divine.
Baltimore Sun
:i9
THE
COLUMBIA HYDRO
PLANE NEXT
Columbia highway is an
event 01 importance xo
all of eastern Oregon as well as
to Hood River and Portland.
It means the completion of a
scenic driveway of great charm
and beauty and the eastern
portion of the state will get its
share of the pleasure.
The highway, however, will
not provide the only scenic trip
along the Columbia. Some day
the trip-de-luxe will be by hy
droplane up and down the
great river. When developed
for passenger service the hy
droplane will provide faster
transit than train, auto or
steamboat. The fast passen
ger business between towns
along the upper Columbia and
Portland and the coast will be
by air. The hydroplanes will
skim along just above the wa
ter, making swift, cool and safe
travel for those on board. Lo
cal people will be able to run
down to Cold Springs or Uma
tilla, take a hydroplane and be
in Portland two hours later. It
will be possible for Portlanders
to leave home after breakfast ;
WHY NOT? I
i
RRANGEMENTS are being
made by Secretary of the
lreasury JUcAdoo to or
ganize a party of American fi-
nanciers and tradesmen for
the purpose of visiting South 1
America to develop American!
commerce. j
Discussing the recent Pan-;
American financial conference
held at Washington, Secretary'
McAdoo said that if the confer- j
ences had accomplished noj
more to awaken the American J
people to the acuteness and
vital importance of th"e ship-1
pin problem, it was a valuable !
achievement. It had made im-j
pressive the fact that an ade-j
quate merchant marine is the!
supreme need of the hour. The ;
security as well as the expan-i
sion of foreign trade depends
absolutely upon a merchant
marine under the American
flag. This has been fully
shown by recent events.
In the opinion of the secre
tary of the treasury, develop
ment of steamship lines
through private enterprise
would be a slow and tedious
process at best and in the
meantime the magnificent op
portunity now presented to se
cure a deminant position in
trade, commerce and finance
will have disappeared. With
the restoration of peace in Eu
rope the chief industrial na
tions will reintrench them
selves in the markets of South
America.
He said :
"I have given a great deal of
thought to this vitally import
ant question and I have been
forced to the conclusion that
the only practical and the only
prompt solution is for the gov
ernment of the United States to
take stock in a shipping cor
poration as was proposed in
the last congress. By no other
(Cm m ffII MIMrP (STYFf
UST 1EBUCE1
T7
Therefore, for the remainder of this month we are go
ing right along selling all our men's and boys suits at
the same prices we did during our sale.
The Woods are Full of Suits at Reduced Prices
Such as They Are
We are giving our Customers more for their money
than they ever, had before. Good Clothes Good
Tailoring Good Materials Lower Prices.
To Accomplish This We Have Cheerfully Forgot
the Words "Cost or Profit"
We could get more money for any suit we are selling
they are worth it every one of them But they (Mist gO
The Public Knows What We Say We Do, We Do Do.
If You Need a Suit
Come and See
MA
DETROIT
HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS
225,000 SETS OF MOTOR CAR PARTS A
YEAR.
This meant millions of pieces, large and
small.
They have established costs on
piece, every part, every operation.
every
They know to a fraction of a cent the
most and the best it is possible to get out
of men, material and machinery.
With this exceptional experience and
equipment Dodge Brothers show in the car
they are making how much it is possible to
five.
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541 812 Johnson Street
means can we get sufficient fi
nancial power quickly behind
enterprise, by no other means
can our merchants, manufac
turers and financiers be guar
anteed the necessary steam
ship facilities to enable them
to build up a profitable busi
ness in competition with the in
dustrial nations of the world."
As proof that the govern
ment can successfully manage
steamship lines,' Secretary Mc
Adoo cites the profitable oper
ation of the Panama Railroad
company. This company, with
the United States as sole stock
holder, has been operating a
line of steamships beyond po
litical control between ,Newr
York and the Isthmus of Pana
ma for more than 10 years.
In the presence of such a
great opportunity to strength
en our commercial, financial
and political relations with all
the other nations of the west
ern hemisphere, why can we
not, asked Secretary McAdoo.
dismiss partisan bias and par
tisan considerations and deal
with this question in the broad
direct, practical, prompt and
effective manner so character
istic of the American people?
Portland Journal.
ItKPl HI ATKS ACtTSKD
HrSfSAM).
Diaz liuric-d In Paris,
PARI.-'. July 7. Hi-presentativef
I of the French government and at
j taches of several embassies attended
' the funeral of General Porflrio Diaz
former president of Mexico, held here,
i The body wa placed in a vault of the
jthureh, to be interred later in a local
j cemetery.
Francisco de la Harra and other
! prominent Mexicans here attended
the funeral.
!
I
:
K V- J
i ' y I
rf t f '
W ft
IilII!M
l laiiKlirys Are Irivorml.
OAKLAND. Cal., July 6. ..Anita
Haldwin McCIuughry, daughter of the
late K. J. (Lucky) Kaldwin. who in
herited a half of the famou? turfman's
millions, was granted a final decree
of divorce from Hull McClaughry.
Cruelty was the grounds' for the suit
hy a settlement out of court, the
wealthy wife paid Mcflaughry many
thousands of dollars.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tfca Kind Yoo Hats "Always Bsugtrt
Boars the
Signature
Mr. Ilorence Schneider fonlncy.
The arreat of T. (J. Forney, the
Washington lawyer, in Pittsburg, on
the r-harge of having made an at
tack on his father-in-law, T Frank
hne.lder, a candy manufacvirer
ot Washington, has resulted In the
repudiation of her husband by Mrs
Forney, t-he has Just issued a for
mal statement repudiating his name
forever.
.Mrs. Forney signed the statement
with her maiden name, Florence
Schneider.
"The statement attributed to Tom
Forney that he has received a letter
from me is false," Mrs. Forney says
In her statement. "I repudiate hla
name. I am too loyal to my father.
Members of the Schneider family
put no faith In the theory that For
ney Is of unsound mind. Ihey believe
that his alleged attack on Mr. Schnei
der was the result of a plot conceived
many months ago.
Itattlo .Near Parwlon.
LAP.KDO, Texas, July ".In a big
battle between Carranzlstas and Villls.
tas near Paredon several hundred men
have been killed on both sides, ac
cording to semi-official reports here.
The result of the battle Is not yet
3
Evr3
11
m
M
;
3
FI
i r
THE JULY SALES
ULY is one of the sales months
in the calendar of live merchants.
It is the time the stores set
ready for inventory and pre
pare to clear out broken lots.
It is the merchant's time for
planning Fall business.
And so special values are fre
quently offered to the public.
This fact makes newspaper
advertising in July so full of
interest.
One. may pick up the paper
any time and find that it is of
fering just the things they need
at prices much less than they
expected to pay.
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