East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., October 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915. EIGHT PAGES .ST NEWSPAPER. i-a.ji.bed iw.ij a.d Ml w;, m if .AT OlfK'NIANy''pllLI8UlNU 00- Mmlr I niied l-ra. Assoc letioa Katered t Ibe r-sicsflice at rendletoa. tseguc. u .eeosd caws til .latter. l,l,bcf 1 UN SALE IN OTUEB 01TIBS. impeila: llotri New. Stand. Portland. Ho.ai Ne. ' . Portland. Orefca. ON PILE AT Chicago P.ireaa. u Security Build tig .hlag:.i. I t, Bcreao 501, Poor Mb KNBia n w. urst child; ifs a wonder most! of them live. Mrs. Soner has an interest- ing subject, a subject upon which there is multitudious ! advice and the fact she has, succeeded personally as a child! trainer gives her more than usual weight to what she says. vut( tonJrm; lOINTS HIM l SSED IN IXSWKH TO ATTORNEY GENERAL INTERPRETS LIQUOR 1 TO BE IN USE 1 EQUAL SUFFRAGE INEVITABLE yl ESIHKS& 3 Oct. , .r, r approach ..f the rim rejected equal suffrage ' wiu become operative. District Attor- this vear there is a Hilt throughout tb state are receiv or the year OntM prohibition law anioN bates ADVANCE L 111 ! lab; iii: 1!' UMIj laulj t-.n Nil sent iSO ha. by taftll tb. by Ball . tiij: im.i or i.nmi: The mountains look on Stara- th..n. And Marathon looks on the And musing there an hour alone 1 dreamed that Greece might still be free; For. standing on the Persian's grave. I rould not deem myseir a ' Must we but weep o'er days more bleat, Must we but blush Our rathers bled Earth' Render back from out thy breast A remnant or our Spartan dead: Or :he three hundred grant but three To make a new Thermopylae! "What, silent still and silent all Ah! no: the voices or the Sound like a distant torrent's fall. And answer "Lt one living But one arise. we come, we cyme: Tis but the living who are Byron. tWMsAit relief that tho i.fJin vonwant inquiries from cltut ? , . iand organizations as to different pro-. frage cause will ultimately tn-. llf the new , Mls. of these j umph. Calling it an "Inescap-, have been referred to Attorney GetuJ able Issue" the leading paper Brown, who today completed his J of New York the World, re- pli" 1,1 ,h """"" These "", tl nirl been combined into a single opinion,;! cenilj Sam . I where in the question asked Is given j ' When in 1S69 Wyoming first and the attorney general's ans-jj with 9,000 inhabitants, of"" t10- tj whom a few hundred were! Th' t TTSSt ..nd ""'"'l , - .. j ers. which cover practically every j umcii. 4ait invsK women luu,,, of ;he prohibition law. follows: : suffrage. Its action was a well-j "1. In the case or the owner and M advertised joke. For 24 years proprietor or a drug store who is not. nn statP nr lpnlatnrp fnlinu ewi ! druggist but employs a registered . - i suit. pharmacist to sell drugs, and dis- j in ISSj LOlOraOO. in 1851b ' medical practitioners, wno must ex Utah and Idaho, enfranchised ! " nd r" .th -n, ed for in section 2 of chapter 141 I General Laws or Oregon or 1915. be Ifore alcohol can be lawfully sold at the drug store? Pharmacist Must ON Bond. "To this question m; answer is that j the bond must he executed and filed ! by a registered pharmacist. Section i S. of the prohibition act. provides ' that it shall be unlawful for any per son to manufacture, sell or barter in toxicating liquor within the state, ex cept as provided for in said act. Sec tion C or said art provides :ha reg istered pharmacists may sell ethyl alcohol for medicinal, pharmaceutical. scientific and mechanical purposes. BUT ONE IN MILLIONS VVHEN people are being systematically killed by the hundreds of thous ands in Europe it is strange so much fuss should be made over the death of one nurse. The execution of Miss Cavell was outrageous, of course, but then the entire war is an outrage. The chief idea is to deal out death. Why wince and wail when that object is fulfilled. One bit of barbarity more or less is nothing when a whole continent is given over to slau ghter. THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA women. Another wait of 14 years followed. When the 1910 census was taken it reck oned in four suffrage states only 1,642,000 people living under the system which Wy oming had in a double sense pioneered 41 years before. " Four years have added seven states with a present population of approximately 8.000,000. not counting Illi nois, where women vote for many officials. OT Alaska. The ! and for external use and application. legislative sessions of 1915 saw suffrage amendments passed by both houses in ten states, though the question comes to popular vote this fall in but four. These four. New Jersey. New York. Massachus etts and Pennsylvania, have a population far more than twice ;he payment of for approving a oTPat aa nil rh nrownl cuf- - bond, and th? sum or " i Ann). ..- W 1. SU frage states. Of seven states last year they carried only the two west ernmost ; but in the mean time the president of the United States and many other leaders of thought and action have joined them, and their cause has gained greatly in method and thoroughness of advocacy, at the only upon complying with the provis ions of the act. and that before said . pharmacist may sell ethyl alcohol he mus: file with the county clerk in the county in which he resides a bond running to the state of Oregon in the. sum of $25". The next paragraph of I said section provi.lrs that the clerk ' shall then issue to the pharmacist ' two books of 5i affidavits each upon ! onts 'To each b..k of affidavits. mind it is manifest that the bond must I given by the registered I Pharmacist, where th proprietor of I the -t.tre is not authorized by the laws of Oregon to practice pharmacy. ", Would Involve Two. ".-econd If the proprietor in the above case insists on having a pre scription filled prescribing alcohol in the case of the prescription having; been written by a phvsician. who is ime of writing the prescrip- ! Legislatures gave evidence a man "f intemperate habits or. ........ i IT". J ... m- US- U !:dl' 'HI'. UrUg which of the two is guilty of violating the law? 'To this question our answer Is, that under the law of this state both; would be guilty of an offense The , proprietor who directed the sale and the pharmacist who filled the pre-' scription an l made the sale are equal-' !y guilty. "See section 2370. Lord's Oregon' Laws, which reads as follows: "All persons concerned in th (fHERE has just been pub- lished by the Commerci al Club of Ashland an at tractive little novelty booklet Retting forth facts about the city, particularly with refer ence to the mineral water found there. In and around Ashland there are 40 or more mineral springs , containing lithia. soda and sulphur. These springs are being developed by the municipality and $175,000 is being expended for the pur pose. It is the belief that in time Ashland will have a na tionwide reputation as a health resort and will prosper accord ingly. The aspiration should be realized and from the vigor ous manner in which the plan is being handled such success may be expected. MRS. STONER - R. WINIFRED BACK" jfi 11 remarkable reputation for child traininjf through splendid re.-ult she has obtain ed with h-r daughter. In Port land yesK-rdav he gave a talk in which tre following points were emphasized: Public scho' ! teachers de serve a plat- m heaven and all the stars th-y want in their frowns. It in criminal to let a baby try and say it is good for him. Never talk baby talk ; treat the infant as though it were an intelligent being. Limber up your heels, loosen th poker in your backs and nlav with your kiddies ,.r:i you'll keep young. We need schools for par- ns morf than for children. last spring of a belief that the issue is inescapable. That of Massachusetts, before whose obdurate committees women have battled for two genera tions, voted ten to one in the upper, six to one in the lower house. New Y'ork was unani hous; New Jersey unanimous in one house. Even in Harris- OUrg trie aves were tWO to one. commission of a crime, whether it b I Woman suffrage, now. may win anywhere or nowhere. In most of the northern and western states it can hardly be long delayed." The day when the suffrage cause will completely triumph in the United States depends largely upon the women them selves. Whenever the women in any state unite in urging that the ballot be given them they will get it withou fail. SENATOR DAY STILL FAVORS ASSEMBLY PLAN 1 Telephone 468 Portland, ore.. Oct zi. Among the speakers called before the Ad club this afternoon to discuss the general subject of consolidating city and county government was State Senator L X. Itny hitherto occasion all designated as the "bnaa of the state legislature " While Senator Iay adhered closely t.. the subject of the day. w of his . i- as to the philosophy of gov- "A republic can never, be as effl- as an autocr)," he said for instance. ' An adlocri' . can always be more ".lent than tti- form of goiern gftMM her- tf- people elect those felony or misdemeanor, and wheth er they directly commit the act con stituting the crime .or aid and abe' in its commission, though not pres ent, are principals and to be tried and punished as such. "Said section has recently been in-( terpreted by our supreme court in the case of the state vs. Goer, 71 Ore gon Ms, and in manv prir cases Chai-mi.-i-t iHI at Peril. "3 If the sale Is made upon an affidavit to a person of interperate habits by a pharmacrpt who dil not know that the person to whom the, sale was made was a person of In-1 temperate habits would Ignorance ol j such habits be a defense? 'To this question our answer is In the negative. The pharmacist sells alcohol at his peril, and if he sells, without knowledge of the person's habits, he takes his i haaces Ignor-.authorise the sale ef such intoxicating M - ; such habits is not a lawful liquor by the physic. defense but it Is a matter that thej "I will add for your inforsnatlon MM an pr-perlv o.niler in mill- that the prohibition law makes noj gallon of the benaltv u. w inHi'ted J provision for the physician obtain-; The Oregon supreme court has held j ing in Ungating liqo. !n mi.nv cases that in uurely stats-1 alcohol, except in the toM .rimes, unless there is incorpor-';f sectiOB 12 of the t.i nto the legislation definition ol .provides that say the o.ienae the element of knowl- within this Itale edge . n the part of the defendant is.any common not defense 'iu-.ru. 1 i awt lie Moid. "4. From and after January lJi. -an a registered pharmacis Carload Coming Monday BELOW is shown an ac curate illustration of the BU1CK six-cylinder five-passenger touring car, model D-6-45, selling for $11 50 in Pen dleton. No other motor car at any price insures its owner as great value, dollar for dollar as this BUICK valve-in-head six. Powerful Economical Easy Riding IN this model, BUICK design reaches the highest development and BUICK construction and valve-in-head motor principle attain the most complete ex pression. The 1916 BUICK Light-Six and Big Six inspire the utmost pride of owner ship. They are the last word in motor cars tie thoroughbreds. BUICK Big Six, Model C-55, $1650 in Pendleton. Get your car NOW the roads are ideal for driving OREGON MOTOR GARAGE B. F. TROMBLEY. Prop. 119-121 W. Court Street w Uier Ulan last paragraph saiil la, til h perssc or family may reoeive Iroca arncr net more liian i f spirituous or vinos li- loors. nr nv.re inau if .juans a l.imalt li'iusrs within pertoil of fsur fill ! ' essive sreeas." Stories From the War Zone .. r by eieriwn do we aJas gel the hmmi efficient men. in fact. -.e x.l. men b liquo narmj. let ihul t.e x-t be ho have special traJ ough repul.li hut we art i'.-.ernment on.e '.? Th-iMP are .1 MWK 'tig certain -r . get the at :he people flhoi iner n thor- ndjdate are M-lex'. not responsible or k Mar- Has ,ustd fi N ffh"jlo be required I err! mi gjggj examination In , r.;.; .n for intoiwating other than alcohol? 'To this .juetlon oar an no. The law plainl gflMMl the ..ni intoi atlng liquor ih be aold by a r ethl al. ohol lor medi' Inal, pharma ceilti. al. me hani' al ani im lentifl1' fxti rpuws. -i. is a preemption stating that lines - thf Ohol is required for medlrlnal Uae eofll' leut H.IOU'Jt aJ oiner ape. -ifi. atlolla -r dire, tf.ns for the use of the aiujfool? 'Thi guestWu w answer in the negatite Tbe iaa provide that u h pre. riptMn written kf the pbsb ian murt show on its fare taw pMra lor whk k such alcohol is prew ilbed rli-Cu a phiskian adinlulste: laliuaung ImjuoT Ut a patient when the same is actually necessary as a mtfxx lae in ths treatment of dleeaee ' i.hm Ma IV lni' -...'. I j CURPENT THINKING j BV WtLBVH a fOXRMT, ' I "raited Press Staff r.irreapun.lent. ) batman, sept u. ( Msiii r DM a vision of St. irore's ajnM4aTf '-h;i,.-j who centuriej ago aave.1 the I Kngllsh at .Aglnrourt. again appear ut the battle of Mons? liid sol.ii.TK in the ruck of battle realh see the spirit iegi.au here thrns litclc the enetnv J ,n. .lid the enemy he d.-ad ! hj t hongs' nds without v isilde inarl of injury f A Ijndon Joiirnaliaf so ai.-i it af ter Ibe memorable retreat fr.ua ilona. He admits it was a fictiao- Hut letters from hundreds of per. pons who "know it actually aapp.-n-eid" have Iwen arinted In the past ten months Mothers of sons ahu fought at MoM MM told the sUiry orrr and over MKi.ln as --actual ai t." No one has orne forward who arfnulli saw the vLsi. Cotresiwndeata Vjkv rlt ten of a band of anxels with Intnl-1 nous halos grouped against the ami Zon al the apex of Ibe battle. A si the battle of L Cateaii. We camp t" gCtlOa at dawn. We foUKht until dusk. We were heavily shelled and bad a bad time of it, but out r.Mireo in K'a'.l order. Wc weri on Hie march the night of the 26th! and oa the 87th with ....I. i. huai rest. -;r a a la I) if represent Parrui eiprrimn( m their iios I To this our answer is Th" i provksea that a physb n In good ndiag la bhi profeaMot. and t"l ring (lie pra tl-e of medu ine as a n. i pal 'ailing, may ..diniiiunW or ,Ti4e for the administering of any osPaiinc IWuor to hl patient . ..(. .. d IK U0UPH TIIAIiKWr. Am affair of ibe iualb of iiougel M IJele author of the MarseiJa,i.-. " whose statue Bas r. -milv ere. led Ml Pari, is told by a Krenib journal: In 1710. when he was about twenty yearn old, Iiougel x)x- lsle, a pupil or the military s ho'.i. was deeply sanlt ten with the . haraai of a young girl x .'oorlieyole, Ma'1-m..lsell.. I'amille. al'. re father was a i aptaio on half pay. Tbe betrothal was made l , trt laind of horsemen clad in and- xx I aeion of a famll) l.-te, In the ,nt mall treaded their silent was (1 ...urse of wtib h some fireworks were'ih, valiant Hrlltoh fell Iwck I., at set off. Th, highest amhoiily to vuch for The future Officer rould not leave j ,n, shadowt evidence Is a Lieutenant to others the cart of touching ttl Colonel In Northern France who "hp ihe jw.ler iMier, in,, moment came mally saw" the phauloni hots. men Ut firm the principal piece which 'n,,d who pointedly refutes the alls hould embrace the figure of hiaalin of the author of the "How well beloved, he a..r...i. bed with ajmen" that no one has el. first hand light In his hand ihe guests mean- tsstlfled of the RIOSl amaxInK event while taking ihetr ptacag on a ter- j f his life. The Lieutenant ''olonel ta. e opposite him 'Hie piece - rne lighted, but a r.s kei b .dly dlracled,1 " if.it vou nn experience during stru. k he joung gin "ii the forehead the retreat without etaKgerallon, xxxxA she sue. umhe.l xxfxnxtx Amwm later xmtttx i i C Jl btigaWI was took up RIMS posit! rattwat and b the night wc grafa worn out, Iuh1I1 fa ngued. ".Vo doubt we suffered some from shorfc; but the relirciitent cipntlnticd In excllcnt order, and I felt sure our mental fact u II lea were still ulte sound "fa the night of the 3Tth. riding along the clMiiin with two other of ficers, talking and doing our best to keep fn.m fulling asleep on our hos e" I hrcame conscious that In the ........ .... , ,,. road along whl.h we were marching, there were large bodies of horsemen. i "They had the appearance of s, mad rons of cavalry, and they seemed to be riding across the fields and going In the same direction keeping level with us. 'The night was not dark, and j saw s.iiHdr..ii after squadron of these I ravulpmen distinctly. "I said to. tiling about II I watch.! ed them about twenty minutes. The other tWQ officers had stopped I. it Ing. "At last one of them asked me If t saw anything In ths fields I told him es. The third officer then con ing the horsemen for nearly half an hour. "So convinced were we that they . wen- really cavalry that, at the next, , halt, one of the officer! took a paru j of men out to reconnoitre tkmi found no one there Ths nlshr xrrx.xx in-1 darker and we saw no more. "The lagioaa were seen by manv men In ..ur column, llf , ... ., dl-jere all dog tired and overtaxed, hut it is tin extraordinary thing that the ante phenomenon was witnessed hv hours' so many men. "I, nnself. am absolutely convinced rearguard. Wei,na' I "aw these horsemen. I feel os to coer the I Us did not exist onlv In Imaal f the 27th ""Hon. I do not attempt to explain and mental,"" msrer. I only state the facts" officer's story Is believed in places, Jtut ils are the slnrle. f me pnantoin bowmen and. the sober minds are beginning "la It truth, or Just fiction, author sava It la?" the in The ma n angels the two Two Hrukenicn Killed ws was brought here todav that hmkemen on the R p railroad were killed early this morn ing at Snake River station Wash Onr was an employe of the rond name.! PttOB. The name of the other mar, was not learned. According to re ports brought here the two men were riding on the gangway of the vital ne when the draw-bar connecting h engine and tender broke lettlnK ih., two men down between the wheels tilxori was a on of the engineer ol me locomotive on which they riding wet, fought 1 f'ssed thill he. b had been wnlch I'tcran t omiu. tor Dtat. A new-, dispatch froni Portland tl altetnoon Kafa (hat William Bucket eieuin coniiucior on the O.-W tween here nnd Portbind. died an Illness of a month. II. at f: was the .-a use. b. lift. !