East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 01, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., October 01, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. EIGHT PAGES . ran restlebad I UN OKK Wat.. orra'ui; &7 DM IAN llHLIMIINO HI'Al'KB HUl at rn Coaatj Piptr. 1 lYaa AMociatloa. I Ki'.rri f t itndiftoa. mail autter 1 larl ON HALF IN OTHKB CITIES, laiparlal i t MM Stana, Ivrt.aod. mm hvhi Nfl Co. I'nrtlaoa. Oregoa. ON FIl.B AT t'hirago Hrnu. lO'H Security Hulldlng wwilini, ii c Hurceu 501, Four SlHrVRirTHlN RATK8 I IN ADVANCE) r - jrti. bj mall Wily, all mtba. tj mill Kallr, mm m.iDth. kt Mil lnj one noutb. by mall Dallr, Mic year by carrier Ualiy. an nmmtha. by carrier Dally, three month, ky carrier lallT rn month. By carrier eel Weekly, oae year by mall.... aaaiWreaiy. m mtmtha. by mall.. Mail Wtrtiy. f0Ur mootba. by mall. genuine loyalty to Pendleton.' Hut that is not all. The coun tilmen share with the mayor the responsibility for law en torcenient. This will be of in-1 creased importance next year because with the prohibition law in force there will be a bootlegging carnival here if. care is not taken. There will be rare opportunities for graft Uvause there are men who will be willing to pay in one way or another for police pro tection. The need is for a set of city officials in whose good faith and honesty people may have full confidence. Pendle-' ES I ton cannot afford to take less. su We cannot afford a city gov ornment concerning which is: there may be suspicion and i ! distrust. Pendleton is too good ia town to be thrown against -! such conditions. IS IK) von y or Tin. winds. id times com- la' 1 o j'd letter change you' pesst mis i views: They're CMiit' slngin' !r.' The ltlls of Hope are rlngin" And we've whistled on ahead to tell the news! n. "You'd better rise an' meet With sparkling eyes to greet 'em; 1 tell you. ihey are glttln' over ground: 'liey're comin' with a hummtr.' silver hands a-drummin' u ready for a happy hands around?'' Selected. The call is for a clean, reli able man for mayor and for men of the same sort for the positions on the council. Bring out such men and then back them up with enthusiasm and energy. A GREAT TRIUMPH FOR SCIENCE Ii Oh, Lis, Are DEMAND CLEAN, RELIABLE MEN 3N the various wards of the city an effort is being made to get capable and law respecting men to run for the vacancies on the council. It is a move that should be carried on with earnestness and thoroughness in even ward. The new city administra tion will have difficult prob lems to handle. The financial affairs of the city will call for men of sound judgment and (Ashamed of herjT bad complexionL If yoa, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly skin Resinol will probably clear it Just try Kesinol Soap and Resinol Oint ment regularly (or a week and see if they do not make a Messed dif ference in your complexion. Sold br ill drunuo. Prescribed hj doc tors for 2D years for most skia troahlca, Use kcaiaol Soap for ) our shsnpoo, too, AY before yesterday men talked for 3000 miles the distance across the j United States by wireless tele- phone. They will also be able to talk from land to sea and across the sea. it is said. Thev w ill be able to talk over a reg ular 'phone line and have the message transmitted automati cally by wireless telephone to other points not connected by wire. This is not a dream from Utopia. It is a regular an nouncement from authentic sources carried in the days news. It is said the serious problems are all solved and that such service may be es tablished as soon as the neces sary equipment is provided. This will mean wonderful! things. It should bring all the I world close together in one big j family. It will reduce cable j costs and wire charges on land.! It will mean much to individu-l als and to commercial houses. I It will be a blessing to thej newspaper business because it will mean the extension of the news gathering service and lower costs on news from over the seas. The newspaper read ing public will be the gainer by this innovation. The wireless telephone is a remarkable triumph of mod em science. There is inspira tion in the fact that this pro press comes to light in a peace ful nation at an hour when the rest of the world thinks of nothing but how to kill and de stroy. . A SPLENDID SHOWING fJMl the close of the registra JfJ, tion office last evening a total of 892 voters had enrolled for the coming city el ection. This is a gain of 542 since the East Oregonian first I called attention to the situa- , tion on Tuesday evening. iThis result is decidedly gratiflying. It is Pendleton's response to a belated call to SltMllllUMIIUtlHltllNI Iltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf I "T. P. W." Pure Food 1 I Shop jftT I; CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, SERVICE Plan to do your shopping here Saturday. You'll find I ! 5 here the greatest stocks and the cleanest store. PURE CANE SUGAR 10 pound cloth bags, sack 70 j 1 NEW CROP ALMONDS Extra fancy soft shell Al- I; 5 monds. Special the pound 25 j 1 DRY PEACHES Extra fancy stock, 10 lb box ... $1.00 ! NtW CROP 1915 soft shell Walnuts, by express today, the pound 30 E CANNED PEACHES Choice large fruit, 8 cans 91.00 MUSHROOMS First choice buttons, the can .. 45 NEW PACK PEARS Fancy stock, 3 cans .. . 50 DRESSED CHICKENS For Saturday. Use the phone. 5 SUN MAID RAISIN5 Fresh shipment, 2 packages 25? S RIPE OLIVES at greatly reduced prices. 20c cans, special 15 5 25 cans, special 20 I 50c cans, special 35 s NEW DILLS Fancy crisp pickles, quart 20 I 5 PEANUT BUTTED Delivered in our sanitary contain- 5 ers, the pound 20 5 APPLE BUTTER The pint 15 NEW PACK SLICED PINEAPPLE The extra fancy E grade, dozen cans $2.40 5 5 OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT is brim full of good whole- j some confections. NUT MEATS of all kinds, both plain and salted. T. P. W. SPECIAL SYRUP For your hot cakes, the can 45 to $1.50 S COFFEE DEMONSTRATION T. P. W. XTRAGRADE 5 COFFEE The finest drinking coffee in Pendleton. 5 RED BEANS Extra special, 15 pounds .. . . $1.00 CROCKERY DEPT in Grocery Basement. FANCY CHEESE By express today. Roquefort, Nippy, f German Breakfast, Nuefchatel, Pimento and Deviled. NEW PACK ASPARAGUS the can 25; doz. $2.75 E LUNCH MEATS Fresh by express for today's trade. The Peoples Warehouse I Where It Pays to Trade, illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllr. 3IIHIIIIflllllllUIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIMIIIMINIIIIIIWIIMIIIUIIIIMimillllllllllllfllllllllllllll I DodgeBrothers ( ROADSTER A roadster designed to be all that roads', r should be. A car capable of carrying two pea pie In continuous comfort Tou can see better than we can tell, how beautiful it is. Modeled In clay, when It was first conceived, It was re-modeled, again and agahi. till the last harsh Una was eliminated. The body Is built of steel, with the usual uaeleas framework entirely eliminated. As a renult there is extraordinary storage space at the rear more than sufficient for all the luggage two mlKht take on a long tour. A light car, with all the advantages which that lights adds to the powerful motor bat a stout, staunch, strong car, aad a steady one as well. Pendleton Auto Company 1 Hiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml: civic duty. The eagerness with which men and women have been registering shows that in their hearts the people of this town desire good gov ernment. They are preparing to vote for such conditions to the best of their ability and their willingness to do their part is the first essential in securing the results that should be obtained. But the work of registering should not be allowed to lag. There are hundreds of people who have not yet registered. It is up to them to get to the city hall during the next few days and qualify to vote in December. If you have al ready registered, turn your at tention to having your friends and relatives enroll. Proper government for Pen dleton is dependent upon the people as a whole giving ear nest, consistent attention to the subject. Get busy and do your part. The apartment house need in Pendleton is great. Fre quently traveling men or oth ers would come here to live if more accommodations of this sort could be had. An American ship has been destroyed by a Russian mine; now let the jingoes take up their howl that we should 'at once whip the tar out of the czar and all of his army; or do they resent the loss of ships only when such losses are suf fered at the hands of the Ger mans? From Europe you can ob tain a victory report of any sort desired ; no one need go hungry for cheering news. September wheat did some skyrocket work yesterday at Chicago. It is time of the year for the football hero to take the stage. Mr. Hailey wants name; hurry up. your CURRENT THINKING TAXING AMERICANS ttf LONDON The Cracker We're Proud To Sell! You never tasted crackers as good as Snowflake Sodas a In fact the entire Swas tika line of cakes and crackers is in every way delicious and most pleas ing. Try the new family package of SNOWFLAKE SODAS packed useful sanitary tin box. a convenient and r AT ALL DEALERS baked here in the Northwest by the PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON (visitors welcome) (St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) Some of the 15,000 or 20.000 ex patriated Americans living In Lon don have of course been compelled to take up their residence there as the representatives of various Im portant business Interests. But no small per centage of them have lo cated there because America Is a new, crude country, with many fea tures distasteful to the most refined natures. The United States Is a good enough country in which to Inherit or make money and from which to draw huge profits on prime city real estate or monopolized natural resour ces, but really too democratic, don'! you know, for the very choicest of spirits. The war has already Introduced many harsh, Irksome conditions into th London cnviro.rr.ent. But the full hoirors of war Bill not be ex-ta-'?nced by iti? expatriates unt'l ;ho new taxes g i Into effect. Some of th..n rill be crnpeiled to give up to the British government as much flu a third of their remittances from this country that help in normal times to keep exchange at par. That Wil liam Waldorf Astor will have to pay $1,250,000 a year in Income tax alone will cause delight on both sides of the water. And the United States fovernment Is now levying an Income tax on all profits derived In this country and is likely to Increase it heavily In coming months. The opening of the war drove back to this country thousands of these ex patriates for whom, up to that time, America had never been good enough. The war taxes will drive back many more. Looking Sharp, Too. Blgson How well you're looking this morning, Jlgsun! Jlgson Yes; I never looked bet ter In my life. I'm looking for a man who owes me $10. KveryIay Enigmas. Damson preserves. Watermelon rlnd ditto. Man with lilac scent on his hair. Fellow who tells you the make oi every automobile as It passes. Bulldog fanciers. Any sort of oratory. Cheap fountain pens. Ditto union suits. Keyholes at 2 a. m. Temple Theatre Saturday and Sunday Opportunity of a Lifetime B jHHnKIBK I 9 11 "jay fjffriy' rlawSBm IN MOTION PICTURES With Descriptive Lecture The Old British Convict Ship "SUCCESS" i J The Oldest, Most Remarkable and Most Historical Ship in the World. THESE Motion Pictures SHOW The ship leaving dry dock in England. In full sail crossing the North Atlantic. The various forms of punishment and tortures The ship arriving in Boston Harbor after her epoch-making voyage. Also anchored at San Francisco during the Exposition showing the distin guished visitors and large crowds aboard. and The most notorious of Australia's criminals and bushrangers with Descriptive Lecture By Prof . J. C. Heerey (Late Lecturer from the "Success") This Wonderful Vessel Has Made History through three centuries, she marked the begin ning and the end of England's monstrous penal system. She Is the oldest ship n the world and the only convict ship left afloat out of that dread ful Fleet of Hells which sailed the Seven Seas In 1790 A. D. She Is unchanged after all these years noth ing being ommltted but her human freight and their KUffertngs from the cruelties and barbari ties practiced upon them. Aboard her are shown. n their original state, the airless dungeons, death chambers and condemned whipping po.fj, the manacles, the branding Irons, the punishment balls, the lead-en-tlpped cat-0 -nine tall,, the coffin bath and he other fiendish Inventions of man's brutality to his fellow man. .;?" lurld horror n1 dreadful Inl- the Black Hole of Calcutta and the Spanish Inquisition pale Into Insignificance. From keel to topma.t .he cries aloud the greatest lesson the world has ever known In Z history of human i,ro-ress. The ".-'uccess" wa, hullt In 1790 A D a, Moulmaln nurmah of solid llro,1 loaa 3 lnche, thick and used for so.r,. years S armed Hart Indian merchantman. , U02 Hn" was chartered and used by the nriu"h govern" ment for transporting convict, to the colon es From 1111. sh. WSJ ,,y tno wwn Austrana Pr'en ' E8 Vy' She was subsequently gunk In Sydney Hsr bor and after being under water about five yX was raised and has been used for i.im?? purposes. In till Z sallc'd .M by convoy from England to America taklnJ A days to do the Journey. ' aklng " Prices 10 and 20 cents. Come early. This feature will pack the theatre. Bring the Children TEMPLE THEATRE Saturday and Sunday Doors Open at 12 O'clock Noon Each Day.