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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1916. AN 1MI:1'KNHFXT NKWSI'AI'KR. Wil e.1 I'sii. - "ki t I'en KT OKKUONIAN I I HUSHING CO. County l'aper. tloB. VnJlfton. Kulerisl at l he postattlO) latsaakssw 1 'i SAI.K IN I'THKR CITIES. Imperial Hotel Newt stand, Portland, I MM ltewotau Netsi CdL Portland, Oregon. ON i ii r AT Chicago bureau. SS.W Security Building Washington IX 0.. Bureau SOI, Vout "fnlh Street. N. W, 81 IISl KII'TIOX HATKS. i IN ADVANCE I Hall;. I "ally. I fell). oaM vear. liy mall Mia motuliK. by mall ... three main ha. by mall hall), oue monlh. by mall Daily, one year, by carrier Dally, all month, by carrier Dally, three months, by carrier Dally, one monih. by carrier Semi Weekly, one year, oy mall semi Weekly. i months, by mail semi H . kly foi.r months, by mall Wlll-Tl.t IN Till l VlllKlt. 1 Tin 1 1 s a whistle In the weath- l-'. r the winds in mufn' li yoa'n ro.oi for the dancin' Now s the time. NOV '.- tht ; .me: Foi the blood is all a-lingle. And you never re.! M irime Ii you're ready lor the dancin' Now s the time! O. that whistle in the weather! There are hills ou want to a i limb, For you re frisky as a leather a Now's the time. Now's the time: But stay the fiddler's comin': A Jig-tune for a dime If you're ready for the dancin' Now's the time" a Frank L. Stanton OUR RAILROADERS ATl'RDA Y evening Cm words of high praise v were bestowed upon the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and the men responsible for its operation in the various departments. Such compliments were in crder because it is a fact the O.-W. R. & N. is a good rail load and it is conducted by ca pable men who for the most part rose from the ranks. They are men who know the busi ness from various angles. They have not always been high ex ecutive officers. Many of them began on the lower lounds of the ladder and their advancement has, teen due to ability and industry. If there is a royal road to the top in the transportation business these men have known it not. The path they have travelled has been one that can be followed only by men. of worth and sta mina. It is not for the incom petent or foolish. What is true of the officials is true of trainmen also.kj The railroad business is one,.yhre ui property of immense -value is handled and human lives are at stake. The trainman faces hazards every day of his life.! His duties call for good sense andt)ften for courage of a high order, it is man's work and it is work worthy of a good reward. The banquet Saturday was llltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillt From Whatever Angle You Approach the Subject I The Franklin IS THE CAR YOU WANT Safe and Sane Light, Economical Easy Riding Easy to Drive Easy on Tires The freedom from freezing troubles is most important right now, and the freedom from I overheating troubles will be just as important next summer when the theimometer reaches in 1 00' the shade. f Pendleton Auto Company mmimtm miHniniinmnitHiinmiiiwinnniiiniiiiii iiniiiHiMiiiiinil :in celebration of the new freight terminal and to show local appreciation for that im provement and for the good service rendered by the O.-W. R. & N. Pendleton appreciates its transportation facilities and is willing at all times to the ex tent of its ability to do the fair thing by the carriers and by the men who make the wheels go round. a m a a a THE BUSINESSMAN'S HEALTH OINTTNG out the neces 3ir shy of good sound health vai laic iaii vov em businessman or profession al man. particularly those in executive positions. Dr. Charles V. Thwing. president of the Western Reserve University gives the following five means by which personal health may be conserved and improved: 1. Ry proper food, enough and simple. 2. By proper sleep, eiuht hours at least. 3. By proper exercise, an hour a day at least in the open air. in rapid walking or riding or golfing. 1. By one day of rest each week. I rest da which shall not mean lessi tude and idleness, but downright ihange of one's thinking, doing and interests. 5. By an avocation carried on with one's vocation. Kach avocation should help the vocation, the vocation I he avocation. These suggestions make the five pointed star which stands over the cradle of sound health. If the foregoing do not gua rantee good health always they will at least go far towards that goal. Incidentally the goal is worthy of hard striv ing for unless we have good health we do not live to capa city. We are only partly alive. The fact many men in poor physical health will get more out of life and accomplish more than others in robust physical condition does nol change the principle involved. If these same successful men had more perfect health they do still better. MAKING HEADWAY W T any rate the Carranza Jajl government has shown c o n s i derable activity towards bringing to justice the bandits who have killed Am ericans. Every day brings fresh reports of further bri gands executed for outrages against citizens of the United States. Carranza is plainly making a genuine effort to pre serve order along the border and it is evident he is making progress. He would have an j.sier task if it were not for our own fireeaters and inter ventionists who do much to stir up hostile feeling against Americans. THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN unci: nns of science, TIIK AIR. Air has no color. In summer air is lighter than it Is In winter. Older people breathe less than younger people Small song birds are the most vig orous breathers of aU, ONE OF THE BIG BOYS t9v "vxy ezvrcM This picture laken on the Italian front, shows an Italian soldier ' 0,'a " which failed to explode upon landing weighs imire than half a ton. Most air contains water In the form of gas or vapor. Air, when compressed, has valu able curative properties. An open chimney is very good for helping to keep the air in a room fresh. The weight of air, at the level o! the sea. is fifteen pounds to the square inch If a man is in a room ten feet in each direction he has a thousand cu btc feet of space. With each ascent of three milea and a half the density of the air is halved and the steps Shorten, through the condensing power of cold at high altitudes. Compressed air is used as a motiva power in certain forms of machinery, notably those employed in boring tunnels through rock and under mountains. IX-MIOOTS. Bill collectors often prove thai marriage is a failure. Hope springs eternal In the heart of the stock speculator. The dead ones often make a good showing in the cemetery, anyhow It is better for the drowning man to clutch a life preserver than :i straw. A man can cheat in a game and still he a loser. It is always better to cough up the secrets of your friencs than your own. Few pugilist can stand the knwek- out blows given by I entle ing editors. When the household is ruled bv love and kindness, it Is difficult to tell who is boss Some people would never be good if they were not persuaded that re ligion is a fire escape. All things generally reach the fel low who allows himself to become a human punching bag. It must be admitted that domestic science has been responsible for a lot of desires that look much better th;in they taste. not m i l l. COMPMMKNT ! The politeness of the Japanese la ! proverbial. At ;i soi ial occasion in Washington a young woman happen- ed to say to an attaelie of the Jap I anese embassy; , "In your country you compress the i women's leet, do you not?" 'No. madame," responded the Jotp. 1 anese. "That Is. or rather whs, Chinese custom In Japan w-e allo.v our ladies' feet to grow to their fuli "Nol 'hat they COUld ever hope tn ii yoi'rs. madame " SCIENTIFIC Ql EKY. i An inspector, visiting a eountrv ; aehool. was asking some of the chi' jdren fUestions After a while he gal.1 to a junior class: I "Now. I want some of you to ask , me a question that 1 can't answer." After a few vain attempts n small boy said: "Please, sir. If yon were stuck in a pool of mud up to your ne -k and a brick w as thrown at your head, would you ducK?" - Answers. Care of the Baby in Winter Season '(Prepared by the children's llureau. i I'. S. Department of ' Ubor ) So much empha is is rmirtantly ! plio ed i. poii the neeesslt v for special j care of the baby in summer, when the heat is excessive and diarrheal I dis aws at their worst, that the fad FAILED TO EXPLODE heaviest shells used in the in the Italian position The war, shell j gers for the baby Is sometimes over- looked. Hut the combination of heat and i diarrhoea is hardly more serious for the baby In the months of July and August, than are cold and respiratory diseases in winter. It is plain then, that the winter care of the baby deserves special at tention from everyone interested in his health and weel-being. U has been demonstrated quite con clusively that a large part of the deaths from summer diarrhoea are i reedless. because this disease may be cured in many cases, and prevented i entirely in many more By the pro per care and feeding of ihe baby dur ing the heated months The same doctrine is now being applied to the group of what are commonly called "winter diseases" of babies and chil dren, namely, bronchitis, pneumonia, "colds." and the like, which are, like diarrhoea, to a large extent, prevent able by the intelligent care of the baby, and by surrounding him with proper living conditions. These proper living conditions con sul both In winter aiol summer of suitable food, in the right amounts, at the right times, cleanliness, suf ficient sleep, plenty of fresh, clean air to breathe, and protection from ex. posure to infectious diseases. It is chiefly the lack of these two latter re- iqulremenU that causes the winter ill nesses among babies. It is not the cold of winter which makes people sick, ordinarily, but rather the stale over-heated air in--ide the houses and public buildings, which we breathe and re-breathe, thus passing disease formi about from one to another. I'abies are particii larh liable to be Infected in this wa. becaUM they spend a large part of 'their time indoors, ;tnd because mothers are apt to feel that to keep the baby warm the rooms must be kfpt shut . tight. A mother should use every means in her power to protect her baby from "taliin cold." as it is commonly de scribed, "i 'olds" are due to a germ and are ver contagious, lieing easily Passed from one person to iinother in coughing or sneezing. A nursing mother with a cold should tie a thin cloth or ceil over her mouth and nose while niirsini' the baby, and should be careful never to cough or sneeze In Ills face, nor kiss him on the mouth. Bhe should be particularly careful not to use her own handkerchief 'or the baby, nor sleep with him, while the disease lasts. Many babies contract these colds by beihg I iken up and klaeed by visitors, and it is a wise rule tii keep the bah) away from the pres. ence of people who are coughing and I sneezing. The reason for this great one .is regards tab) Is that a con tagious cold is very often the f.ire- i ler '1 bronchitis and pneumonia. which liseases cause the deaths of many thousands of yoiiuu babies ever vear, and which are infinitely easier to proven! 'ban to cure. Irestl air ia Ihe most ffertlve wea. pon with which to fight Ihe disease of ihe respiratory trace This does i not necessarily mean cole air, for cold air may be stale, and warm air may be pure. The ventilation of most Am erican houses is faulty, i-ince In order tc keep them warm SflOtigh to suit us we shut them so tlghth us to make the ait unfit to breathe after a few hours. To counteract this tendencv mothers should see to it that all the occupied rooms of the house are thoroushi) aired at least twice every ' dHy in the coldest weather, while In modi-ate weather there should be as nearly constant a supph of fresh air throuxh the house, night and day, as can be managed. j When the temperature outside Is very low, the baby should be taken Into a warm room while his nurserv ; Is belnl aired, and at night, his bed I should i.e shielded from direct draft If there is a colillu 111 ica t inif room, the Clearance Sale Saturday was a hummer of a ale on our Clearance Sale goods. There noth- s ing here but high grade goods. It's simply a matter of too much stock. In many items there is only a few articles left, better get your share now. SPECIAL MENTION Our new crop T. P. W. SPECIAL TEAS are here and placed on our shelves for your selection. We can truthfully say that T. P. W. TEAS are in a class by themselves; they are packed and imported especially for us, by the largest, most reliable tea house in the west. "It's a good tea to tie to." UNCOLORED JAPAN AND PANFIRED, the pound 60c. GUNPOWDER, the pound, 75c, ORANGES, SPECIAL, THE I On Our Clearance Tables Today m CANNED KRAUT Regular .'I cans BOc, T. P. W. special sale, 2 cans U.V SOLID PACK TOMATOES No. 3 cans. regular 20c can, T. P. W. special sale. can 15c 20c HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE T. P. W. Special Sale, 6 cans !H) 10 pound cloth bag BAYOU BEANS T. P. W. Special Sale 70 SWEET POTATOES, Something mighty fine. T. P. W. Special Sale, 3 t ans 50o The Peoples Warehouse window in that room may be opened, if there is danger of chilling the ulr of his sleeping room'. If the cold is excessive, or If there is a raw. damp wind blowing or rain or snow is falling, the baby should be given his daily airing in a room with the window open, or on a protected porch, dressing hliu warmly in out of door clothing. He should be taken out during the middle of the day, for a little w'hile. never long enough to run the risk of chilling him. This applies especially to young and deli cute babies. As a child gets obi en ough to walk about and thus exercise himself, he can be allowed to play for some time in an open room or where he is sheltered from the wind. Hut an airing every day does not take the place of fresh air In the house, day and night, and to secure sufficient ventilation for health the mother must be on the watch to see thut the rooms are opened and the air changed at frequent intervals. TRI-8TATE LEAGUE. (Continued from page one.) Trl-slater:- can operate with any kind of chance of completing a profitable season Their .salary limit cannot be over mOO, which, if a club curried 1J men. would allow an average salar1' of $73 a month. of course some players could be paid more and some less, but the average must not ex ceed the limit under any considera tion. six Qamen Wee Id Necessary. Six bainesj a week, as before, should be played, giving the owners an op portunity of gettir.g all the coin pos sible. In some of the towns, "a dol lar day," on which everyone paid Si to see the game, was quite successful and this plan should tie placed in op eration in every town In th" circuit. The season should start Marct lift and end July 4. The fans ia the wheat country get the baseball fiver early and the game will not draw aft er the harvest season opens BsCD team should be governed by the com mercial club of Its respective town and. Its receipts and finance should be handled by the secretary of the club . , During the last season the various clubs had no trouble in getting sub-.-criptions from business bouses am i untlng to $500. four Towns Named. The truly successful Western Tri state league will consist of Walla Walla. liaker, Pendleton and I.a firande. Ore Coffee Neither you nor your grocer has facilities to grind coffee so carefully and evenly as we; or to take-out its bitterish chaff. That's w hy we t,rrind Schilling's li est our- selves its fine rich flavor ill -ii I could ue so easily lessened by poor grinding, Then we send it to you sealed in airtight tins that protect all the flavor. The economy of this coffee lies in in rich ness of flavor it goes further. Schilling's Best in our "Pure DOZEN FANCY ASPARAGUS Every spear ten der and edible. T. P. W. Special Sale 3 cans G5 90c RIPE OLIVES 1. P. Sale, can 65c CAN IMPORTED OLIVE OIL T. P. W. Special Sale Hundreds of other items at equally at tractive prices. Come and see them. Where it Pays to Trade August Hade, who managed Wellal Walla In 1914. Is still on the ground, as Is Clyde Lester and Jim rrawfor.l. both energetic boosters, linker neeos no Individual boosters as the whole town turns out for baseball and will back their club to the finish. Hen 11 Clifford Is the Haker magnate. In Pendleton, Hoy Ititner. formerlt president of the league. Is one of the best-know n sportsmen in Oregon. Hs I has proved the best friend of the clr-j cult on several different occasions and has devoted his time and money In an earnest endeavor to keep organ ized baseball In Pendleton. The ltound-up people have assisted Hitner and Pendleton Is enthusiastic for a; 1916 circuit. La C.rande was In the league In 1913. hut did not have a successful! season. The Elks, it Is rumored, are WHY NOT 9 KC is pure, K C is health ful. It really does make lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes and pastry than the old fashioned single acting baking powders. And you pay only No baking powder FOR ;K)i SEVEN ItooM, TWO Has gas, electric lights, and all the Union Station. Can be bought month, with interest at X per cent chance for a railroad man. Seller payment. This Is a good buy and will not price. MATLQGK-LA&TZ 1 12 Bast Good ifj g i jj ;g j H I WE ARE "PEACOCK" Rock Springs Coal 1 Makes a Hot Fire with very little ash. DRY SLABS I Fir, Yellow and Black Pine. LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES ON WOOD IN CAR LOTS. Phone us your order today. Kopittke & Gillanders Phone 178 Same phone as Pendleton Ice 6 Cold Storage Co. Food Shop'9 i 25c V. Special B5c willing to back a team there this year, and, with sportsmen like J o'Connell and Jay Van Iluren to get liehlnd the wagon and push, that cltV ought to make a good baseball town. When one considers that Carl Mays, now with Ihe Hoston Red Sox; Dutch Stokke. Kddie Johnson and Roy tro ver, now the propwty of the Tacoma Tigers; Henry Martini, who Is in the Southern U-ngue: Itooby Mavis, wh I was with Portland List year; "Cully" Haworth. property of the Cleveland Americans, Kd Kelly and Karl ,"hee ley, now with Spokane; Hill N'uughton who came to Portland last year and when sent to Kansas City broke his bg; Pitchers "Tiny" I-eonnrd and "Ifty'' Schroeder graduated out or this league, he does not have to won der Just why Northwestern league magnates and the McCredlea wish to see the Trl-ststers resume operations a fair price for it should sell for more SALE STOR HOUSE $:ioon.oo modern conveniences. Close to for $200 down and $25.00 per on deferred payments, 'iood would also take rattle In part remain long on the et at this INVESTMENT GO. Court St. Fuel PROUD OF