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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1915)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915. EIGHT PAGES A BIRDL CONTINENT NCWSI AIT.R 4 rwknolml Imilj eml t IMe- !,!. '. sj UM BUST 0aH.iA IUBIjHHIM CO orrtoal oantr Papsr. Mrabrr LwtMl IT" Association. Botem! at tbe pustofflce at lVodietotL urtfm. aj aMued NM sail matter sTslsskosr 1 JT as much as a crow or a sparrow hovers over the ruins of Bel gium," writes a correspondent ot the Koelnische Zeitung. All bird life took wing when Best Woman Suffrage Editorial -All is ,m iiKi: i'itiex. 'special llvtn Stn Htand. I'onl MM Ihvaua Nesra I a Portland. Oregon and fumes; and when their nel. CMMC J tares u. FaaclL.-:i U mats Street. .N 1 urity RuiMag St lUM'kllTION RATI i IN AIlVASCKl 11 omf rear, t.' iaiI gVCftj Ieil. Ml noalha. by null 2-50 Daily, three Boatlia. I mail - 1.23 Halt, umt m -r.th by at all .51 ItaJIf. as ,tar by carrier T.4 I amy. all momba by carrier S 71 Daily, three mmtttia, by raxrler l.t& Ualiy. as Booth, by .-arrler .". Seeu Weraly. one year, by mall 1 SO ei Weekly, an muotha. by aaail 76 Kea. Weakly. lour moot ha. by sail M "The absence of bird chat ter and morning and evening carols," adds the correspond- oreo joi. Fur ent, "is distinctly felt, and con stitutes a marked defect in na ture's physiognomy." Great flocks of birds were seen crossing over the Rhine in the early days of August of! last vear; and not a beetle or A I. Th Till t.Kr.VT HHiHWAY. I came down the great high- The river hilla were bight with ilw. .her the hill trees lined the way mornlni light was streaming through. I do not know if you have felt The thrill of beauty when the day Is breaking through the river mists So softly delicate and gray But Rod was In His Heaven then. I came down the gresr highway As at most intelligent animal, but -had an ugly head. For three A BUSINESS ADMINISTRA-1 stas,"ls sne worked in the act. TION NEEDED 1 Dut when we got other pome: The sreat highway Is there for all To travel as their fancies choose The great boats welcome and the small. Alike for all their gallant crews. . Within a day so many pass, But do their fancies- evcr paper, swarms with hungry birds. The Paris Temps deplores the loss to France of the Ar jronne nightingale, a charm ot that forest and an attraction for many tourists. "We do not know where the nightingale found shelter," says the Temps, "but we sur mise that they have met the fate of all the other birds of Eastern France; asphyviation by gases and fumes, if not the more direct slaughter by shell and bullets." Recently a war correspond ent in Poland noted the ab sence of all birds. War's devastation is fatal not only to humans but also to man's feathered friends. Philadelphia Ledger T'.ie suf frage campaign conducted ith re 'ci.tless vigor by propagan and ipponenu. has been Bote hie chid' y I ft the enthusiasm and the . aparity I r practical nolitics shown hv both thse who desire ana thoe- who do no. desire the ballot. In the very nArrliaaa of their attack the anti su',i agists rave gone far to prove their opponents' case. The question is so nor.politi.al it Is so different from the ran . f ad ministrative and economical propos als which are from time to time, put teifre the voter, that the ancient method of argument Is utterly trwtp I licable. of a neconomlc ostein you may say. "It won't work." But In this case it would be as aDProoriate to say that "life won t work." Of a "vial panacea you may say that It failed to bring about an earthly par adise when It was last tried Suffrage Is. however, no panacea, ami prom-i lses no paradise. It ls an effort to live more fully It ls a question ofj .ndlviduals. That is why America, where the I'.dlvldual is so cherished and treas-j rted. welcomes the great efio-t made by women to put their Individualities at the service of ihc state. That Is kit suffrage ls. If ther- Is a question whether woman can serve. It must' be answered by each map for him self. He will find. If he questions Tilh out prejudice, that service his been' the life of all the wom'u he has known In the great crlsises of his existence, from birth, througd matut-' lty. and even in death, the service ol ' a woman has made life possible, has glorified It and has mailt leaving It freedom responsible a passionate regret. Whenever great decisions have had to be made, when' his own eyes have been clouded over with the worries of the dav he has looked to her for a serenity and judgment beyond his own. and has found it. In a simpler life the com-, munlon of man and woman has been' sufficient. In the turmoil and per- Plexities of modern existence that1 clear vision must function more broadly the woman must exert her Individual power through the social group. In a hundred ways that power is, being exerted. In the one way in which it could operate most freely and most beenficlalry it Is hampered It is not out of senlimer.tal regard for womankind that suffrage must! be granted her It Is not as t gift1 to her at all. but as a gift to the! community that one must look "JP on woman suffrage. Suffrage would supplement her destined career as wife and mother. It would Intensify and broaden marriage. The subiima selfishness of the mother for her children, the selfishness which makes! her sacrifice everything to their v.el- fare, needs only to be broadened In scope, that the welfare of the com-! munlty may gain by It. ! The words of President Wilson r?- turn to mind He spoke of suffrage as "that privilege of responsibility. " and as such he wished to see it giv en to women. It Is due them as a privilege for the service they h ITS done. It must be given them be-; cause unless it is open their infill-, ence on the social body Is irrespon-' slble and immoral. The social fab tic of this country is woven from the economic and social freedom of woman It Is time to make thit lilllilliillilll Dodge Brothers WINTER CAR SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT TO WITHSTAND THE ROUGH NESS OF WINTER DRIVING ; THESE TOPS ARE SO LIGHT THAT THEY ADD NOTHING TO THE COST OF OPERAT ING THE CAR. The protection from the weather is complete. The finish outside and inside is in keeping with the finish of the car. The tops are cloth-lined and are electri cally lighted. The motor is 30-35 horsepower The price of the Winter Touring Car or Roadster complete, including regular mohair top, is $1050 (f. o. b. Pendleton.) We have samples of these enclosed cars, in both roadster and touring now enroute. Will be here about Nov. 20th. Come and look them over. You will be surprised to see so much style and comfort in a car at this price. Pendleton Auto Co. THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN IRGCMEWx CLOSED. ONE HORSE'S MEMORY No MKAM.li; TO SHELLS. pi As tha hildren might broad road Del:ehtfull ? T ran not sav I only know my own heart sang ! Many years ago. As I came down the great Ishowman. "we had highway St. Lt HERE are many instances on record showing good memory on the part of dumb animals but the follow ing seemingly authentic tale is of particular interest. It is given bv II. W. Gentry. said the a pony named 'Marie.' She worked A str of lists battles. Charles veteran rhe 1 1 in the pony drill. She was a became ore of 10 a veteran o ivs Postmaster 'ulberson of Ttx about concluded a vivid ly-colored narrative or a Mow bat tle in which he had taken parr. ' "Just think of it." exclaimed one1 of the party turning to the stransor. i How would you like to stand with shells bursting all around you?" "I have been there," responded the newcomer." "What? Have yoti, too. been a soldier?" ' No. replied the str.-in an actor." Jackson and Johnson are not now on spe.ikir.g terms. It all arose as the result of al argument which re quired som' mental calculation. "I tell you," said Jackson, "that you are altogether wrong in vour I (inclusion5. '' "Pardon me. but I am not." re plied Johnson. "Didn't I go to school, stupid'" al most roared his opponent. "Yes." was the calm reply, you remained stupid." 'and 1 Dm I lllllllllllllli ii n xFXiijECTim nit: pAi'Eits i iii'ii- broken in we thought enough N(( ijttkh n!OM Tlly GKAVR rfff HE business management, of 'Marie' to send her to the of the city of Pendleton stock farm of Gentry Brothers next year is going to re- and pension her on hay and quire more attention than usu-! clover. al from the mayor because! "Five years later, almost to! some revenue will be cut off ! the day, the pony that took and the problem will be how j 'Marie's' place died on Satur to handle affairs successfully i day night. We had no pony without saloon license money.! to fill the place in the drill. Cm must be taken to pre-: Some one suggested 'Marie. 1 1 vent waste and needless ex-!cau?ht a train and went to, pense yet the legitimate needs Louisville to meet the pony of the city must be met in pro- J that was being brought from per manner. Without question the farm by a groom. Ml Montgomery's four years i "We quickly transferred her experience on the council will! from one depot to the other, be a great aid to him if elected and went to Memphis to meet to the position of mavor. He j the show. It was due there 'will know how to distinguish! Monday. Fifteen minutes be essential expenses from non-fre the pony drill I led 'Mane' essential expenditures and can! the show lots. At drill time protect the citv's interests. she took her place in line.- Most business men are sup-1"1 tnrouh the a"d porting Mr. Montgomery for ( dld . not, ,miss a cue from the mavor and one reason thev do , tra'ner- , , . so is because of confidence in! There are human beings his sound business judgment'0 co"ld not measure up to and in his fidelitv to the wel- the successfully met by a fnro r.f the ir.u r, TKm- Unu ! CITCUS horSC that if he is elected we will have a clean, dependable ad ministration. The financial af fairs 01 the town will be in safe hands at a time when such safety will be very desirable. i inki:naii,s TELL DIWOMHOX At a time like thi- Pend Former Governor Htubbs of Kan sas. U sponsor of this one: A tramp meekly knocked on the back door of a rural bome and ask ed a bite to eat from the housewife who responded. "You don't look like a mat who should starve." she declared. after a Critical survey. ' Why don't yoti go to work?" "I would, la ly." was the reply f the hobo, "only everybody i go to wants a letter of inference from my last employer." "Well, can't ton .et one?" "Xo, ma'am,' he answered. "I?e is dead " Philip C. Manna, former V. S COD sul at Monterey. Mexico, touching ii the course of a spech on the aiiTan tage of keeping abreast OJ the time? Illustrated his poirt by rc r a traveling salesman Who Tour self In a village hotel din:n; room when a heavy divnpour oi r.iin set In "Cee"' he Mid addre:nx the waitress "It look like jbv flood." "Like what'.'" the girl inquired. "I.Ike the flo d. "You hive read of the flood, and l ow the arte landed on Mount Ararat, haven't you .' ' "No. sir.' admitted tle waitress, "I haven't seen a newso. tr for three days." FORMER STUDENTS OF PENDLETON GRADUATE FROM UOFO IN JUNE GRADES ARE ABOVE THE VVKII AGE AT TRK UNIVERSITY OTHER U. NOTES. I Ol RTEOl'S. "Those people who live In that swell houre on the hill aren't u hit stuck up" rem.irkel the butcher ) "Why. 1 thoiiKht they were too proud lo notice anybody." sa d hlrf ikimi: or the sv u.i.ow . neighbor. the home -Yes mi i ":s m , CURRENT THINKING ii - J i mmm The teacher of u primary class in natural history ha: a visitor ir. the school room one day. lays. Mr. Hay Ward Hrown. the New York suffra (rist . The teacher suddenly dosed her book, turned to a boy near ihe foot of the ( lass a. 1 asked "Willie, can you tell me where ihe home of the swallow is?" The youngster thought hard for a moment hut could not an wer. the Ijlt Of it. " leplle 'Every lime 1 call ill they ask me I he I ool SHORTAGE IN GERMANY GUOWING 8ERIOIS BERLIN, Nov. iv Chancellor von Rethmann-Hollwex if Grerrnany and Foreign Minister iaron Burisn of Austria-Hungary conferred on plane for government c ntnd of food prices o d shon,-. in Oernany i have strong foundation act cannot afford to tak'.' ces of misrule, will be j;ood business to el lohn Montgomen- mayor. While linger nat!a can do: be re tarded hi undoub'-d gulden tb iiar acter or r.ealth, they do indi ite the temper of the s.'.ject, eryy . v.rlter llB tie New York Joirn.ll Nails that are Ur.jc an 1 v lr.it I mark a revengeful dispositioji. bp; i one who, instead of acting hastily, I takes time to plan revenge. Ijarge nails usually accompany good business oualitier. while qslck . irntai apyrem jisaun .1 ekamrii by nght nalle Sliort. round and very white naitfl show a ''ynieal nature, while nails pointed at the base indicate a dsvpo-'.-.'ion easilv offended and 'Ui'k to THE PURE FABRIC BILL CHERK b good authoritv for the statement that ihe pure fabric bill if enacted into law by conjrres will be of more benefit to wool Krowers than any tariff that might be devised. At the same ',. , nht t'me no complaint could be skort nail on the little made as to it being privilege -"" : '' omnt having a legislation lo-. . i .,. the lav would be for public protec tion. 11 would require mat Short, red nails are not AM shoddy good in- iabdlewl as r-uch and would allow only pure fabrics to be listed under that classification. Where is there anything unfair about f-'.ich a proposal'.' l i t bo .,. faifcarl V.ill o- ..u v..c u... naM wh,n ,hp h.i)f mmm ar ras a good chance for passage -man r when the naif moon are itt the coming session of con- nesrlstelsfjel, great and it is going to be one N ""' '"' ,hln "h"'' "' ,.f iL ,L: 1 t Ai. CSjcy in the possess .1 While high of the subjects for discussion . irw. , twll. ,mon, ., nt the coming meeting of the eoajsnsnptlon white spots on the Oregon Woolgrowers a.SSOCia- nails indbate a sufferer from Indl- tion tc be held in this citv. 'I'he fluted nails bohmg w 11 -e-rit of the bill are similar to,Ul,tokta "' 'ki" nature.to the merits of the pure Past flinniii re marke t y ,1 eaU food law. .11 the nails linger strong humor one 011b k to sec the 1! nrnere. ana with saeeBstii 1 mimicry. le Possesso, 11. They Indicate an irrita ble disposition Hut a sweet temper belongs to the owner of filbert -shaped nails, paie pink in color Shoub Hie, oereu a hasty thev eg red a hast Finger nails are 'r of health. Had temper Is enoWS temper is shown i genuine kadksV 1 irculatlon is sig- BLwIPa v BBBaaaaVawBSH SfsnsssBal IWIVKKSIY OF OREGON, EU-I gene, Nov. 13. Three former Hen I dleton high school students from the class of 1912 will be graduated j troni the I'nlverslty of Oregon next ! June. I Mi.ss I'laire ftaley is a member of I the I'M Omega woman's fraternity and rf Thetn Sigma Phi. a national women's Journalistic sorority, be sides having been a member of Kw."-' ma, a sophomore society, and vice I resident of the junior class of Issl year, and a member of the Eutaslan j literary society, the Y M. C. A , and the Woman's League Chester Fee is a member of the Heta Theta PI fraternity and of Ye I Tabard Inn. a literary club, which has Just received a charter from Slfj ma I'psllon. a national writers' fr."-j ternlty. Fee ha won an "O" ml track for the last three years and lj)j track captain for the ensuing sea son. He Is a member of the sopho more society, To-Ko-Lo, and of the nppen lassman society, the Friars. 1 Claud Hampton Is a member ofj Delta Tau Uelta fraternity and of T0-K0-I.0 He Is a member of the I'nlverslty baifd ami orchestra add was on the track team one year, The average grades of the Pendle ton students are above the SVerSfV j of the I'nlverslty and not one hes j "flunked out" since 191 students registered from are Helen Johns. Junior: M Leurs Jerard and Folsom i nphotnores, and Lillian stable, were visitors at Athena Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kiebs were In town this week Mrs. Ploard and datihgter Violet, returned from Walla Walla after sending a lew days I. L. lingers was up to Adams Wednesday to see about his ranch. Frank Martin was up to Adams Wednesday to see about hts ranch. Dave Stone was In from his ram h this week Mr. and Mrs Charles Schats were visitors at Athena this week. 1. 1. Lieu alien wag a visitor ut the county seat Thursday. Or UcKlnhey was In Adams Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlen Dupuis and daughters Krancls and Irene motored to Walla Walla Wednesday. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs E K MeCol lum, a S pound girl Thursday even ing. Joe Pay-ant was in Adams this week. The Indies' Club met Thursday al the country home of Mrs Alfred Marqula Those present were Mri Moss berry, Mrs. Stephen F.dwards, Mrs. J W. I'eringer. Mrs. ("has. DU puls. Mrs 1, I, I.leuallen. Mrs. J. W. 9pencer, Mrs. J. C. Chesnut, Mrs. Kirbv Mrs. It. C. Des, Volgne, Mrs 1; M. Morrison. Miss Daisy Owens and Mrs. Stockton Refreshment f. consisting of chicken sandwiches, waffers. bnnanas and cream and cof fee were served. All enjoyed a pleas ant afternoon Mrs Frank Kreb and Kthel Perlnger were visit. irs ,u the cottnty seat Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Dave stone motor, ed to the county seat Thursday Walter Adams was down from his ranch in the mountains. .Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hothrock and son Italph and Mr. It c. Deavoigne were visitors at the county seal on Saturday. Mrs James Chasaul was a vi.-utoi at Athena Saturday. O. M Morrison finished up his fall seeding Thursday. (Juy Mayberry was a visitor at the 1 ounty seat Friday. The Adams Olee Club will have their first skating of the season io-day. Mi-. Margaret K Armour DU-a, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1J Mrs Mnrgaret K. Armour, aged 80. nldow of S. H Armour, the packer, died here Since her husband's death Mrs. Armour hir been actl-e in charitable rnmn-lgna. NEW TEMPLE THEATRE ALL WEEK STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT NOV. 14 Ithel Pendleton rj John - I Tall man. Boyletl, I 111 tnd Harold iln shmon. LADIES' CLLIB OF ADAMS HAS SOCIAL SESSION i hil- (Special Correspondent e, i ADAMS. Ore, Nov ll.- Mrs Toic Klenski was called lo Portland Tm day evening on account of her moth ,-r's death Mr and Mrs. Morris uren motored to the cot urday, leturn Ith his Lieuallen. Jess Hales and county 21 PEOPLE 21 1 ENLARGED IMPROVED FRANK RICH CO. And "THE 20TH CENTURY MAIDS" In MUSICAL COMEDY. BRIGHTER BETTER it bom llent.- Mi son seal Mulshed Hi. l Ihe New Teinplr Minds VlghL F rrrlhlg New anil fil'ferrni. Otis l.icllallei spend Sunday -and Mrs, T. A, Mr. and Mrs Joi n were visitors at th Saturday. T. A. Lieuallen has now his fall seeding llert Klrby was a visitor at county seat Saturday, Miss Kleanor Stockton, one of the teachers at Fcrndale, returned hon e Saturday to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and daughter DOtlM motored to the county scmI Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Coffee are visit ing at his parents. Mr. and Mrs i 'offee Mrs Alliert lloylen It now visiting, at her M C. Mclntyre for a Miss Jt ssle chesnut rom school at Pendleton to spend uii'luy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Chesnut. Jerry Stone nnd son Cliff were In (dame this week. Mrs. M C, Mctntvre mil daiigh'ir of Pilot Keek mother's, Mr- few days. returned home 10 GIRLS Toj NEW wardrbe NEW 1 8 Principals 8 j 2 PERFORMANCES SUNDAY NIGHT. ONE BIG SHOW ON WEEK NIGHTS Prices 15c, 25c, 6 35c