Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1916)
PAGE POUB DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1916. I ''.pll I., Wnstiaictun iceuta street. The question is timely for of course it would be a blunder in more ways than one to allow these frame birds to die of star vation while the ground is cov ered with snow. The law protects these beau tiful game birds from slaugh ter by hunters but such nro- tection will not avail against jKing Winter. 11. .1.1 hew mm, eortitnd.j it such WOK has not been New, i. Portland. Oregon. Idone already will not the game JS. Bonding. jPartment find this a fit place 5 .;' I'urmu 501. Four for activitv on the part of the ucDuuea. .mi I AN I M r.rKM.KNT NKWSPAPER. IWM4 DallJ Md s. ml Weekly at Pen- T Ki:in.AN I'l IU.1SHINU CO. I IfiftV IhI Canti Paper. kli'DitM-r i nlted Press Association, ntered n ! lb past office at Pendleton. H. id. Mv.md i lata mall matter. ON HA1.K IN OTHKIt CITIKI I Sl IiSi'lillTION KATES (IN AIlVANt'Kl Oally. one year. by mail SA.0Q lally, all months, by mall 2.M) fully, three m.mibs. by mall X.2S .'ally, one mnnth. by mall 5u lllj. one year, by carrier 7 50 "nlly. three tn.intba, by carrier 1 . I'ally, alt monthri. by carrier S 75 I'Biiy. one month, by tarrler 63 I . . "eml Weekly, one year, by mali 1.50 i the A SAFE SUBJECT 3 cause of the gTeat republican schism of 1915. The guests were in harmony with the men above the salt. Mr. Perkins was a sonorous contributor to the re publican fund in 1SW4 and to the prn greeatV funds in l1 and he Is still the almoner of the null Moose cause; he Is prominent in me Han-ester Trust, A! well as the Steel Trust, and in Mr. Roosevelt's time both benefit ed b governmental ravor Mr. Cor telyou WM successively President Itooaeveft'l secretary of commerve and labor, with jurisdiction over the bureau of corporations, and the chief fat-fryer of corporations as chairman of the republican national commit tee The others are familiar figures In the offices of "(rood trusts," as distinguished from bad trusts Men who have thus worked to-! Ililllllill EIGHT PAGES wail I 1 N ON Tll M l 1 Faith ind it tuner practical men in the gtve- recent bulletin by the Geo. d -take at public life as It is inter logical SurveV has the I r,td wi,h ,he industrial and finan- following to"sav 'abouti',"1 !lffalrV" ,he 0O"n,ry: men wh0 R . ' ... knOWJ! and trust eacn other whv Country now inrliiH-ui ml-i. .. ...... . ... . .. . ' ml Weekly, sii months, by mall 75l(Mi j"- T 1 i. I v mu tosetner: II ml Weekly. fui no, mils, by mall, . . 1 IU OOUnaSineS Ot N6DFMM! '"His- bVt l-.s-n pltaMltl Odk f0- CMM the traveler in Nebraska re casion store the landscape of late Tertiary ' time, he would find himself surround-1 ed by scenes greatly different from those of the present. The swampy lowlands were covered with vegeta tion similar to that now growing in moist climates farther south Camels and Hams were abundant, and during the Pliocene epoch great ground smiths and glyptodonts. whose rela tives now live in South America, in habited western Nebraska. Masto dons wun tusks on both upper and lower jaws much like those of the Miocene epoch, still persisted, short-1 Oil. legged rhinoceroses remained abund ant, and there was a great variety ot wolf-like carnivora. Sabertoothert tigers and true cats, some of them considerably larger than the modem I tigers, were also abundant. Three-! toed horses were still numerous, but ! I This Cold Weather Demands I More Warm Wearables The Popular Cash Store Can Supply Your Needs With Better Goods For Less Money 1 OUR STEADY INCREASING BUSINESS IS GILT EDGE PROOF THAT POPULAR CASH STORE METHODS PLEASE THE 1 PEOPLE 1 QUOTATIONS OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE WH ICH WILL BE OF INTEREST TO THE THRIFTY MEN AND WOMEN OF PENDLETON. Tin Lean And Who annot rescue, idood redeem ul that will t tnd resolve. n thyself, yet proi self with prayer: (All hope is prayer. Who calls It hope no more Svnds prayer footstore forth o'et weary wastes: While he who calls it hope gives wings to prayer. 1 there are spirits, messen gers of love, come at call to fortify our strength: Make friends with him. and with thine inner self. Cast out all envy, bitterness and hate. And keep the mind's fair tab ernacle pure. Shake hands with grief, give greeting unto pain Those angels in disguise; and thy glad soul From height to height from star to shining star. Shall climb and claim blest Im mortality . - Ella Wheeler Wilcox. as. oi thy- I IS SUBJECT OF REVIVALIST AT HI. E. lAXFORD PltOVKs POWER I l l, SPEAKER; TWO sKlt VICES EACH DAY. (Contributed.) Df. S. A Danford, who is conduct-) ing revival meetings at the Methodist' church, is preaching n very powerful series of sermons on Sin and the ' rowing powers and its horns may have been used In digging. Very interesting and some what startling. But it is strange how our scientists are able to narrate so accurately about the mysteries of millions of years ago when present day prob lems are often too much for thereto master. Is it because the prehistoric mastadons. A OOD health to an individ- 'lamas and three toed horses Ir3 ual is a bie asset alwavs'are unable to make denial? and a community with a ' . favorable health record has1. That increase of 10 per cent something of which to he ln lne waKes 01 men the modern genus Equus was not am ong them. One of the most curious animals of the time in Kansas and;R?mdv. They are holding two ser Nebraska was a gopher-like rodent UM! had two large horns on its nose Its enormous claws indicate good bur- alsu PENDLETON'S GOOD HEALTH 00D health to an individ- proud. Pendleton has such a record and the facts as to con ditions during the past year are set forth in the report of the city physician, read before the council Wednesday night. u u . . r. i emptc cceafi f Qr handHng grain states some of the reasons for ine iact Pendleton has been a: it 0oks more and more like healthlul town during the past employed in the steel mills of the east has an optimistic sound. But the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot bring about anv reductions in the Ladies Coats One lot of about 20 Ladies' Coats, the season's best styles, values up to $20.00, the Popular Cash Store Price only $4.85 Ladies Underw'r Two piece garments, good values at 50c garment; the Popular Cash Store Price 17 Ladies Union Suits Extr.i fine quality fleeced, all sizes, big value at $1.50. Popular Cash Store Price onlv, suit 9H MISSES AND CHILDREN'S COATS 25 Children's season's 15 Misses' season's best best styles, all sizes. P. C. styles, most all sizes. P. S. Price only $1.95 C. S. Price $2.95 Rev. S. A. Danford. KeviialiM at E. Church M. 12 months. He emphasibes the value of a good water sys tem and of the sanitary pre cautions taken. These of course are factors in good health. Another factor too valuable to be unnoticed may be found in our bracing sunny weather which puts vigor into people and thus enables them to throw off disease. REMEMBER THE CHINAS 3NQUIRIES reach the East Oregonian as to whether effective steps are being taken to feed the China phea sants brought here from west ern Oregon and protected in various small reserves along the Umatilla. conscnption for England. CURRENT THINKING THK I.ATKSfT GARY DINNER. im- bs vices a day, at 2:30 In the afternoon and at 7:30 at night. Miss ("affray, the song leader, as-1 sistfl In all the services and leads the i children's meetings. Mrs. Danford assists In many of the meetings and leads morning cottage J prayermeetlngs. Dr. Danford preaoned last night on the subject, "There Is no difference." and at the close called for seekers, when many came to tne altar of pray. LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Good values at $1.50. P. C. S. Price only ....98? WHITE WASH WAISTS Good value at $1.25. P. C. S. Price only.... 49? COTTOTTbLAN KETS P. C. S. Prices 59?. 69, 5c. $1.25. 81.1 WOOL BLANKETS P. C. S. Prices $3.95, $4.45, $4.95, $5.95 up to $15.00. BED COMFORTS P. C. S. Price only 98?, $1.35, $1.45, S1.98, $2.45, $3.45 and $4.45 PILLOWS P. C. S. Price $1.39 pr. to $3.35 pr. LADIES' KIMONAS New patterns, values $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. P. C. S. Price only $1.19 ONE LOT COLLARS Latest styles. P. C. S. Price 15- LADIES' COMFY FEUT SLIPPERS Most all shades and sizes. P. C. S. Price only pair 98? LADIES, CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES P. C. S. Price only pair 23? and 25? CHILDREN'S LITTLE DARLING SUITS All wool. P. C. S. Price only, suit $1.98 Domestics 9-4 Pequot Sheeting P. C. S. Price only yd. 29c 9-4 Aura Sheeting P. C. S. Price only yd. 25 Hope Bleached Muslin P. C. S. Price only, the yard 7'c Best 12y2c Quality Flannelette P. C. S. Price only. yd. 9r Best 10c Outing P. C. S. Price only, the yard 1V-e Best American Prints P, C. S. Price, yard 5c Best 81 ijc Yd. Percales P. C. S. Price, yard ." Best 121 ,c Gingham P. C. S. Price, yard 10c Best 12V2c Percales P. C. S. Price, yard IOC Susine Silk, 30c Grade P. C. S. Price, yard 25c Tub Silks P. C. S. Prices 59?, 69?, 89? and $1.19 yard. Silk Poplins P. C. S. Price, yard 89? Silk Messalines P. C. S. Price, yard 75c Shepherd Checks .'56-in. wide, P. ('. S. price yard 29c Heavy Coatings Value $;i.50; 56-in. wide. P. C. S. Price only $2.19 36-in. Wide Serges P. C. S. price, yd. . 49? Novelty Suiting- 36-in. wide. P yard FURS Ladies' Furs Large choose Prices assort ment from. P. C. to S. 85? to $7.50 Silk Petticoats All shades, $3.50. P. only fine C. value at S. Price $2.49 Ladies' Outing Gowns Well made, heavy weight, P. C. S. Price only 89? Children's Sleepers White outing, weight, all sizes. P. Price Wool good C. s. 59c Union Suits S. Prices $1.19. $2.00. $2.25 and ('. S. Price I9C Costume Crepes Pink, blue, lavender and white. P. C. S. Price, only yard 20c Ladies' P. C. $1.65 $2.50. Children's Union Suits P. C. s. Prices 39c. 19c. 50c. !c and 98f. Men's Warm Wool Mittens and Gloves P. C. S, Prices 35c to 69c Men's 1 Buckle Arctics P. C. S. Price only $1.0O Men's 4 Buckle Arctics P. C. S. Price only $2.75 Boys' 2 Buckle Arctics P. C. S. Price only $1.89 Youths' 2 Buckle Arctics P. C. S. Price only $1.SJ Children's Leather Leggings P. C. S. Price only 98c Ladies' Jersey Leggings Best quality 98c Men's Canvas Leggings P. C. S. Price only... 69c New York World.) It is easy to exaggerate the portance of the dinner given Judge Gary to Col. Roosevelt which er was attended by so many financial Tn(' crowds are increasing .ind magnates of note. There is no need much active interest Is being mani- of misconceptions. ,eal b' ,he Methodists In the services j By many ties is the Steel TruM "r- Danford Is one of the leadinu head bound to Col. Roosevelt. II men ln the church ana by his unique represents the "Morgan interests" ;,ni1 striking way t)f putting the truth which were ten years ago 's'o frlenl- before the people, is attracting mam ly to the White House. In 1904 the wh" hVf' not heretofore attended I trust gave bountifully to the Roose- meetings ..t tnis Kind. The meetings velt campaign fund. In 1907 the i,r' "" " everybody and a cordial i resident allowed it to absorb tho wel' "m" meets you Tennessee Coal and Iron company, contrary to law; and the pnsecutinn of the trust under Taft was the (total No. 3363 For the school boy, fl ribbed union suit of extra durability and verv soft and well fitting. P. C. S. Price . suit 50? No. 3350 For the colder days, a heavy sanitary fleeced union suit that will please the sturdy youngster. P. ('. S. Price, suit 65? No. 1008 Men's sanitary fleeced union suit.'closed crotch; very roomy, well made, a good value at $1.25. P. C. S. Price, suit 90? MEN'S AND BOYS' FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAFt Mo. 1044 Men s ecru two-thread i good value at $2.50 nooea union suit, closed crotch, full size, guaranteed, fine value at $1.50. P. C. S. Price, suit 98? No. 1202 Men's two-piece fleece lined underwear. Light mottled blue color, full size, none better at $1.25 a suit. P. C. 8. Price only, suit 85c No. 1048 Men's worsted ribbed, grey mottled union suit, medium weight, closed cr,oteh, full size, extra well sewed, extra quality buttons; P. C UllltlllinilltnilllHItllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMtllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ: I Those NEW I REOS are going fast Come look them i over while we have all the different models in stock. If you haven't seen the new Reo Six, you have overlook ed the swellest thing in 1916 motor cars Pendleton Auto Company illlllllHIIMtHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllUlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir Hobo Plays l-lnlix rat. MARTSYfULB, CD., Jan 7. Tramp life de luxe hits been discov ered near here In a "Jungle" where a hobo had a home-made elertrir cook' er. the "juice" for whieh he got by ho.ikin;; a w,re to a tnird rail. POPULAR CASH STORE S. Price only, suit $1.98 No. SNU2 Heavy weight union suit, all wool, ribbed material, grey mottled color, closed crotch make, us ually sold at $3.00 a suit. P. ('. S. Price, suit ... ..... $2.25 No. 1028 Finest grade wool and linen mixture union suit, closed crotch, fine ribbed, blue mottled color, fine value at $,'1.50 a suit. P. C. S. Price only, suit 2r. Better Goods for less monev H LIBRARY RBPOKT. t Continued from pa-je one.) Th.- Russian steamers Due VANCOUVER, R c. jan steamships Yaroslavl and Tambov, of the Russian volunteer fleet, are ex ue t-d to reach PURet sound with cW foot from tbl orient. After diwharK- mure than double the circulation "f Intr I urEO preeoed tr roMok. last ; than there so thi this i UT which in turn the was In , Irn I library nn Individual needing attention. A picture COliMtlOn has bc and students The pictures are !,eln ! In tho hranchc ah i !.,... k. . n" Mrary Musi, ol larK" mounted ,, cardboard 11x14 Inches raplta DOVUhUlon Athena ranks Mrs, ..... . - ' '""I'""' and musicians """Km directly to us hv IHI4 ul, ii , r shows a Kaln moks 1 10 I" ,' this port th" vessels will cent. Tl hel he ima ti jad for VladU in onau s id d and ap for popi ak.s well county'! Ashamed of her bad complexion school room ds that inUOII more la tin- esthetic v., I lie- of the picture. Special lillnif cases for the picture collection have been designed in the loan desk of the new library where thio will be iubject Utnea, Athena leads the branches ln!th ui.ro, the ml,..r ,.f Us .... .T: r "".menu, aSHO.,1, n start-1. Milton stands sec,,,,,, with 5U. a ,,, ! yL "TZ 2 f0 " ;,,r ,,,,a .i.u .,.,- . " ' 'im or VKtrola I... books read per the a-fufetf . .lima , op, nation, juncna ranks ilrst c,.n . trray won 11 .,, Adams .scent,, i with 5 - Kreewater third with ii ,.. , l ., , . """in. uirne irroups un he ente, . d et a verv aenaill Inei ranks first with II ..r ' '"I" y I.'-,, joy iiiuscju treats no rank i n, the with s; per cut oi population redatared. nt roi. on either iit'iiwn. carbon in,,,, ins correspond, n to ihe tone n, r recwater third with I the picture This lives collection ing liranches a.s rctSTda to 'i thai appeafi well in any lurroundlasi reading1 Vincent achool (now ranks first with fi'.i m-flctlon. The reKlslr.il ik klves Adams first pirn popiilntion ' ana means of the Vlotrola Willi ,,r children and others o, tnlncd an, I educate 1 ma- comparative ,nlv II, mat ti If you, too, are rmliarrasseH by a pimjily, blotchy, umiglitly tkh) Resinol wfll probably clear it. Just try :nol Soap and Resinol Oint ;d regularly fur a week and see if they do not make a blessed .'. fcrenc in yur comolcxi'in. Iwld by all drurtti. PrrMTi!d I Infl lor 20 yearn lif mot iikin trejUcs. L Kniaol Simp l .r leaf tlunipoo, too. eren, e work l"U the measure of Its va'ue '-an never be shown in figure. It can only be realized 1 those fa whom it lias been done. The calls for information on special nwbjeeta oeluK etudled by clubs, debaters And Student! both of Pendleton and nelkii boring towns takes a Rreat deal of ihe tone oi tin- ubmn staff ah the help possible is Riven to nu mbers oi study jobs, their programs beiiiK on rile it thi lllirar and reference llsls made for individual study as needed Material that can not ! luppliwi frotfl our ovn shelves is borrowed from the state library. 'I'liere have been added to the referetc e llbrarv 281 volumes or bound magsalnei which clears the library of a mass of unbound material that for ears ha been hard to keep In order ,n I which In hound form now supplies one '. the most valuable assets to efflelenl reference work. The correspondence necessitated In sending books to anil from the , brunch libraries. ariswerliiK out Oi ! town reference quevtloM and In car , ryina on the business affairs of the li brary system, is no small Item In thi din's work. Over MM thotound Ut ters have oeen written frnm the cen- Budget The Miliary has adopted a budget system, though It is not re quired by law. in order that the great, est care may be taken in .expending the funds wisely Although It Is dif ficult lor most pnl, lie libraries to re serve much a! twenty per the maintenance funds for be chases, the rmatiiia County was able according to its mi.' to place thlriy-nlne poj cenl fundi lor books and perlodlci is large!) due to the count-, system with centralisation ,,r administration and the conatQUent saving which fol- all I magazines Mtanfleld second w ith per latered and Helix third wltt cenl regletered, Adams, .i ncent also suliscrlhe lor lor ihe reading tables. MMCellatleoui A list of donors ol looks, periodical, die, during mi., Is appended to this report and shows :i good nun, her of friends who have re hi of meWtbered the library In various ways k pur-, 'I he DM oregonian and Tribune re .ibrarv tides furnishing fret com ot theli budget papers for Ihe reading tables, hav. oi ,u i-onsiautiy given valuable space i i. This their Issues potMMe I to do The new educa ,rds being made fin ib with chldren would be, fully as val uable t,, them as many of the books "bout musicians that they now flint so Interesting The Vlctrol,, would be a great adjunct to the story hour ..r even take Its place In libraries where special story hour preparation I m- (Cnntlnued nr nage five i iltie Horded I, lows all , peratlve effort. Reduction j Trbun gave lull of the nrdlnars outlay expenses and correspoiMllug lti'-rease of book pel sources places Ihe growth where It IIAtura.11 be long! in pulillc library administration, , balance In maln- lenanc funds has i,eeu carefully guarded to provide foe running ex uenS until the next lax funds are due Hranch libfAfleg The", arc now thirteen luanch libraries thruiighout the county' aad fifteen stations in rural schools from which have lieen circulated MNI books during th year. The branch circulation has Mf- i-eeded that of Pendleton by 4511)1 vol-1 thr page ews, nook lls's I that help In c the opportu. library. Th" space to th, of the Round STOPS IDA Pi pur JL NEURALGIA II id newspA' 'he cetilra. ' 'ouiity Library In one I'p editions. Heventy-slx magazine: pels are being receive, IIDTary, twenty -one or which are glits Expiration dates of purchased Mb? crtptloM have been adjusted durint: Ihe year and all combined In one or dt to extend over the same period of time This greatly simplifies the records .Music I in account or the liu-reas ed Attendance on Sunday afternoons Don't suffer! Oct a dime pack of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You dull. 'an clear TOUT head Bn, relieve splill,,,,' , ,;. tt.i.ii. , O ".,-in, LIIIOIII11,, ' 7'iiache, I" a nement with , tyf! '.'''"" I ea,lael,e IV.wder. This obi- Urn beadaeki r)M ,., u ai,n,,st , , ,o i ''"l"m" I tl rug st ,. " lor 1 1 ,, AAeky- ,, . 3':.",Jr 55 !:,k" i"m,',,r when inusli-al nmgram. am ,v ....a . T""' the le i I- In view of the Interest snow n the ZZlZ3Zrl S,nP '- class of music K have, humishj j Z m ItSF J,U It w" 'l