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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1916. THE FORTUNATE MEN SHEEP- I'liMthlwd In, KAST OKI I bit inmnni I Si-nil Weekly at Ten egn. bv the ithushing co. , 33 i tfflt in I COUUtJ I'aper. MSSSSM I tlUd IVl-U Association Metered it the piofric at Pendleton, Orefim. hd second i last mall matter Mjafcea ' Imperial dotal Sews siauj. 1'ortland. iir.-g-tm Moanutn ro lVrllBtid. Oregon. ON l'll.K AT I'hlrairo Bureau, MR SecurltJ Kmldlnt WaablnKt.,11, D (.. llureau SOI, Four teentb S: re.-:, N I'slly, one fear, bv mall Iiallj, aii Koatba, by mall iwly. ti.ee taoatae, by mall Dally, sue taottth, bj mall lallj, UM year, by i-arner IHtily, nil aaoolba, by ,-arrler Itlly. tares aootttt, af .arrier lally. one at,, nth. to carrier Semi-Weekly, one year, oy mall eeiul We, ll . ni"mha. by II ... henS Weekly, four months, by mall. OSTON report show con orable wool has beeiii contracted in Nevada ! &RCI .Montana at prices two I cents above the prices jriven for the same wool last spring. The prices are not only better for coarse wool, for which I I there is a war demand, hut for j I fine wool as well. The opening of the market i.; favorable to the growers, and we have promise of good pri ces to make up for the extraor dinary amount of feed ex-! I pease this winter. If there is anything in the "full dinner pail" theory of politics the western wool- ia growers snouitt oe snouting oud for the reelection of Wil- RED CROSS SHOWS MODEL OF FULLY EQUIPPED FIELD HOSPITAL i. OLD MAM Nt RIFT, Here is a - free-verse" posm, entitle,! "Old Manuscript." 01 Alfred Kreymborg. In Harriet Monroes magazine. IVrtry, for "The akj (I th.,1 beautiful old parchment In whi, h the sun And the moon Keep their diary. To read it all One must be a linguist More learn.-d than Father Wis- dom. And a visionary More clairvoyant than Mother Irream But to feel it One must he an apostle: One who Is more than intimate In having been, always. The onlj i onfldant Like the Earth Or the Sea ' ' THE CHILD'S REASONING FACULTY 0 FTKN a child in the i home is regarded as! reoeinous. says a! writer in the March Woman's Home Companion, "when it is merely trying to adjust its rea son to the demands made by the parent. It argues, objects, finds fault, and is difficult to manage, and parents do not understand that the difficulty j'"' 1 lies in the fact that the child has an unusually well-develop-ed reasoning faculty, and prob ably a vigorous body as well, I Such a child needs training, not punishment." 1 J isl i iJLini " C m Semi-Annual Payment of Interest The regular semi-annual install. nicnls of interest on deposits In the Ravings Department of this bank were due an.i credited on February 1st. now ready for pay I is not withdrawn It 0 principal, us explain the advuii lavingl I 'epai linent to This inter ment, if will he ad )f OU. &e American National Bank of Pendleton Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits $450,000.00 wbu .-e. .,-v,-..,. . .um-jmmmAmmimy'mt JlOOCL 0.r CROSS JJOSPlT.1l. Vnn fVfc Jxt quest that an Besides ihe i ster ami Ih , .lured. "Emmerich ! Mr. .h I r i ih. said 111 r who nurse tranted ti tilled, lo r 1 1 fat lie Tlrs model Dital is being D, '.. in th. new niember: of a full equipped hoe xhlhited in Washington, present campaign for The model soon will New York as a campaign in behalf of the Ked ('loss Society will be started there. Much Interest is being manifested in Ihe exhibit be cause of the large Dumber of Ameri cans who are participating in Ked i rou won struggle it most pr national during the piest in Europe, Man) minent SOCiSt oapital are h Ik Ih, th ys before hi al lie 1 ible smberahlp campaign. WHERE INSURANCE NEEDED IS MASQUERADE BALL AT 18 PRIZES ARE OUR INTERESTS ARE WITH PORTLAND f ASTERN Oregon is not materially interested in the development of this port or that port, but we are interested in any opportunity for a reduction of freight rates. Therefore this section will eagerly watch developments in the common point rate issue to see what the future has in storee. Meanwhile the East Oregonian will venture the proDhecv that in due time Portland will have a lower rate than either the sound cit ies or Astoria. This prediction is based on the idea that the governing principle with reference to lates must ultimately be the tost of service. It is natural law and it is justice. It is a principle the commerce com- j mission has been recognizing more and more. It was on the strength of this basic principle that the commission was asked I to give a common point rate to Astoria. It is but fair the same yardstick should be used in de termining the rate to Portland rnd if so then a reduction must be made so as to give Portland the true fruits of its geograph ical position. Of course even should Port land secure lower rates from the interior, Astoria would have the advantage of a cheap er ocean haul through being saved the 100 mile river trip. However, it may be expected that Astoria's advantage in that respect will not equal the martrin deserved by Portland on the haul from the interior. To argue otherwise would b! to assume that freight may he hauled by rail from Port land to Astoria cheaper than it ran he taken down stream aboard an ocean ship. Any such assumption would be absurd. Therefore it may be seen that if this matter is to be worked out upon the mer its of the case, the cost of ser vice h' ing the governing prin ciple, Portland will obtain a lower rate than the sound t it it's or Astoria. Until such a decision can be obtained from the interstate t ommerce commission it is probable Portland can protect her interests through use of boats on the Columbia or by obtaining a lower intrastate rate from the O.-W. K. & N. Whatever the procedure may be it is certain Portland is going to make a mighty effort for a lower grain rate than is ItOW given any northwest city and it will be logical for in Ir.nd empire people, being in terested in lower rates, to sup port them in their campaign. EWS of the Northern Pa- ific wreck at South Chenev Sunday carried the interesting item that Pro- feasor Fulmer, one of the vio supper tima, had taken out a $25,000 1 travellers accident policy just j before boarding the train. It indicates good judgment on the part of the professor and also a familiarity with the fre quency of train wrecks in east-! ern Washington. It is getting so that it is a dull week that does not bring forth some sort of a fatal smash-up over in that region. What is the mat ter with their "safety first" U'l UK is HELD AT K1UK s HALL I VTTEXDED BV A LARGE CROW l. sitiwI im-rwarui snow is Going slow and All llansiT of Bridges Being Damager llass Pass ,H United Artisans Give Valentine Party Other cs. IKIAH querade I right was And On measures . It must be unpleasant to par ticipate in a tong war and never know whether you are to be killed before breakfast or at a later hour in the day. CANNING PLANT FOR LA GRANDE PLANNED LA 'IHANDE. Ore.. Feb. 19. A m,iv-nient i. on font for a large can ning plant to be operated in La Grande Investigation has begun and ii' it is shown that it will pay a can- goniun Special.) Feb. L'. The mas- ill at Kirk's hall Monday was attended by a large crowd. about 9 30 about 25 maskera inarched into tne nan. mucn to an amusement "f the large crowd of spectators. Two prizes were to be given, and the ladies' prize was awarded Klanch Bolln who represent, eo an old lady, and the second prizv' v as divided between Lile Hnlin, rep. i f seining an old man, and Lester Bo- i as a tramp, supper was serveu Fred Peterson and wife. The snow is going so alow that nil irry over the Bridges going out has ased and people feel greatly reliev- ts it would have been ,,f great inconvenience to many who brinr cream to the creamery. Mrs. Alex MrKenzie is ill at her home in I'klah. Carl Kirk, who has been spend ing several weeks in Pendlelon, re turned to t kiah Saturday night Harr Depew and son Kenneth, oi Ritter. came over Monday with a bunch .if horses and with A owing to the heavy snow. They will remain here till the road is open be. tween here ami Range Sheldon and Krwin Laurence, sons of .1. K. ljuirance went tun to 'he BtUrdlvanl farm Thursday to spend a few days with their grand parents. Jess Qoff and daughter of titter passed through I'kiah Thursday en route to Condon. Mr. Murphy of Range was in 1'ki uh Monday night on tfualnaaa, Adam SwaJan was in i'kiah Wed nesday from his home ,-n Cable i'reek for supplies. The 1'nited Artisans u.te a Valen. tine social Wednesday night, which was well planned and well carried out by the committee. Mrs. Oibhs Mrs. Andrus and Mrs. Caldwell, A ii, 1 1 ii the s. TtM with ihe others, anil upon th task of rescuing their pla most trouble, was experience! F.dith and Kdna Patton. m Edith, who was held tinwn by had sunk twice before she wai pulled to safety bj Manfred children hail to run about a of a mile before thry could their clothing, but alt seem ami without ill effects today Qlen and Kdith are son anil daugh ter of Mr. ami Mrs. W. T. Patton May ami Kdna daughters of John Patton, iind the liuckett children, sons of Mr. and Mrs DUCkett, wh., live nearer the park. 1 sleep lint I been taken at i "The youio . mentally fron 'good phyalcal ward the license at Itary of state, with nine to my Vflce" suid mil said In- could not out of his mind, lb' f Ihe dead girl was al- n. thai lie could not elleved that be would st until his license had Sixty-fifth street, near First aVMlUa We have jot u Job for him in a knit ting mill in Brooklyn Me will try to forge) the accident, and. through b I knowledge of machinery to make romethlng of himself." worry, th rendition Igh he is n i shall f e to Hie seel mmerich'i i finally The tiuarler remove I healthy I lest. "Emmerich is s mother, wh the only so i lives with him LOSS OFJPPETITE Moit Successfully Trested by Taking Hood's Sarssparills. -i till will Pack the I 1 ised tory. Tbe inhabitants of China are count ed every year in a curious manner The oldest master of ever)- 10 houses has to count the families and make a iist whi' h is sent to the imperial tax house. ft Ewlng were in the Bynd ranch .Mr. and Mrs. were I'kiah els) Mr. And Mrs. a hon bten s din lay dainty lunch was served, which was followed by games, which were in dulged in by about thirty Artisan near midnight. Another social be given the 15th of March. The road between I'kiah and lnig j i'reek has been opened and now sleds I or wagons can go over the road asi all the drifts and slides have been re. moved and last Monday Phil Fair hanks came over with a sleigh to get parcel post packages that have been ' Piling up here since the storm I horses have been used on the route but they were not uble to lake it all even then. It is still very difficult to get over the road on account of so much deep snow. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mcl-augblin of Alba Is ill with an attack of rheumatism. Belle McKenzie is visiting with her sister Mrs. Will danger for a fen weeks. Ir. lieVaul and Bert McLaughlin made a business trip to Alba Fiiday. Lester Dooltttle Andrus' new bung Andrus will move soon. William M ils i llauiiis Driver Feb. II, C VccJdent N'F.W Vl IKK Emmerich, the 23-year-o i v ho as acquitted last I charge of manslaughter a lor truck which he dnn U-yvar-oUl Barbara Hildt, Howard J. Hildt of No. E ghtstxth street, will an automobile again, aeci counsel, Alexander Maype Mavner said that thai his license b Mr creu f slate .'.Carl M id chauffeur week of a fter Ihe mo- hud killed daughter of L'tiii West never drive irdlng to his r. Emmerich returned to rlth the re ) Loss of appetite la accompanied by loss of vitality, which is serious. It is common In the spring because I at this time the blood is Impure and j impoverished and falls to give the I digestive organs what is absolutely necessary for the proper perfonn i ance of their functions, j Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old rell i able all-the-year-round medicine, is I especially useful In the spring. Get It from your druggist today. By I purifying and enriching the blood j and giving vitality, vigor and tone, it is wonderfully successful In the I treatment of loss of appetite and the other ailments prevalent at this time. I It is not simply a spring medicine It Is much more than that but it lstha , best spring medicine. 1 " Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the rich red blood the digestive organs need. Itancht Has :M thiidrcn R,08EBl'RO, nre, Feb. 19. -Henrv Tyson, .1 rancher living In the vicinity ol lrew, in Southern Pouglus cottntH Is the father of il children. The youngest Is a girl 16 years old Six teen of the children were born to Mr Tyson's present wife Mr. and Mr Tyson have lived In fioiiglas count v for many years It it planned t send it photograph uf the family ( Theodora Room vail WRITE To Yorn nUBHDfl OK Monogram Stationery w. q. smith & co. WEDDING AND VIS1TINO CARD ENOHAVEHS. MOltHAN HLIX!. PORTLAND. OR. EDS PLACE A complete line of soft drinks, cigars and tobac cos. Winehart's Golden Nectar, bottled or on draught. Pool and Billiard Tables. Former St. George Bar Location. KI ItKMMKlXiARX, Prop. s painting Pert iw. Mr. and Mrs to this new home Hidawav was in i'kiah We vife and Tuesday John from I PATRONIZE iniiiiiiiiiii HOME INDUSTRY Your Every Want in the Line of therlow ..f Alba isitors Monday, s. Whitcher who have near Range, and have the winter at Frei-wa-Petersoti hotel. They the road between Free iah over three weeks Harry Hecker has accepted a posi tion with a creamer) company in Fox Valley ami will leave I'kiah for that place April 1 Mrs. Hecker anil flu! i dren will go in advance to Ritter and 55 visit there for a few weeks with her s sister Mrs. Henry Arbogast Tom Molaft and Mrs. Jess Qoff pass ed through I'kiah Friday enmute to ss. raiii who have w liter at 1- ree- Pendleton on bus .Mr. and Mrs. In been spending the water are expect. ,( home in few PRINTING Will be taken care of in a satisfactorily manner by the GREAT UHLAN IS RETIRED AT LAST Miss lla Sturdivant went out to tll Sturdlvanl farm t,, spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S . Sturdivant. Ed Ingram is hauling posts for Sherman Hale. TWO LADS RESCUE MATES FROM POND hi I. A HIIANliK. Fib. 22.- iiml girls, aged about 11 years, crash ed through ice tin .1 pond formed by high water Just east of Riverside park yesterday afternoon and but for the coolness and diligence of two of the boys in the party, ail would no doubt have drownetl. The little tots w. re having sport on the it"- which formed on the water from the river in Frultilsle orchards. All were In a fb ice gave way at ; water penetrated were floundering at that point was I Those who went lown were file May, Edith ami BdHl Patton ar IManfeld and Oeorge Ducket) Qtt and Manfred are utile larger than S3 f group when the point where some ml Instantly the six 11 Ihe water which ntlt five feet deep we carry the greatest stock of papers, in quantity, quality and variety, to be found in Eastern Oregon. we employ only high-class and competent workmen in every department. we use modern methods, machinery and materials. Vi SAN F P. A VIS' ". Feb. 22. t; nilllMBB. the famous N'ew 11 tl IS Irs and sportsman, has con-1 t nied the reports received here from t ,, to time, that I'hlan. I.St, the 1 trotter the light harness, e horse, the hiack geltiing will rest 1 1 his laurels of Ihe world's record lie In ;($, a qunftaf in 27 seconds, half In rfj 1-4 asoasds and a num r of other performances that stand world's records. In the future Mil. mtely tests retired from further ,rdlng tt Mr Hillings, wh "peed' The son of Hingham Is now 12 years I old. but still retains his fleetness of j owns foot. I It is not necessary to send out of Pen- Friendly j dleton for a single thing in Helpfulness! the Printing line H The East Oregonian can give you better service than any out-of-town concern, can save you time and money on every job and guarantees you absolute satisfaction I It Costs Nothing to Consult Us. Just 'phone 1 is a -pit nil oi tun f rrfi-rriruc to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in r&HP fif Pi.'.r Appetite, fmll tfPHtion. Bill'Hif npj and 'onHti priti"n. Tr :t hntt.p.