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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1916. EIGHT PAGES IF WASHINGTON WERE THERE GREAT DAMAGE OF ZEPPLEINS IN PARIS RAID PROVED BY PHOTOS PAGE FOUR t'etUhel l' .Ah1 OKI ekly at 1d SUING CO. uffi. mt County l'sper. Mentis! t int.'.! 1 r iss a.sih tarlon. Mntered t t Lr MStatOct t Pendleton, uregou. to, set mill t MM mall matter iritihiiir ... 1 UN SAI.K IN OTHKH I'lTlKS laptrWI Hetal Stsn Staad, IVrtlanfl. liinwii Ni Co., IVrtlsnd. Oregon. ON nl.K AT I'ttlragti IbireMti. VMt'.i S. urll? Ituildlng- MWtan. i l, mnesii imib Street, N lull J I hIIt t'SlH lull; I81 I "mlt l'II lolly Semi semi lUMCftlPTlON nvi. i IN ADVANl'Kl one year, by mall sti ruoiitltH, by mall three month. ty mall one th, by mall - one. year, by .arrler ill month, by rsrrler.. ti.im montii.. t-T carrier , ne month, by carrier iWtsktj, one year, oy mall WivaU, sii unmlhs. by mail Weekly, four months, by mall . tn .. IM .. 13 .. M .. T.50 .. 8 TO .. l.5 .. t .. i ro .. .74 .50 I III SAME l 1 I O M. The trouble you're thinkin's gray Some blllh Th, e been fore. But you hold to your view; "Thev hail not the worry that' It's .lust human nature for ever the same. Though ages on ages have passed; The ancient old chaps 0 they had their hard raps. But they got to the lane's turn at last: You know it. 'tis true: And the best you can do Is to keep on a -pullin until you pull through' p L. Stanton. r m m m KEEP THE DOOR OPEN mm HERE are people here at OL this time expecting to lo cate in Pendleton and es tablish a business that will mean much to the city. The attitude of the community will be an important factor in the project. Down at Pilot Rock Junc tion there are many new fami lies now getting their first ex perience with Pendleton. Their feeling toward us is going to be determined in large meas ure by the manner in which Pendleton regards them. By maintaining an "open door" policy toward such new people and by a little aggres siveness in helping them get the accommodations they need some real good may be accom plished for Pendleton. On the other hand it will be easy by a showing of coldness unci indifference or neglect to drive ' people and business away. It is a fine time for Pendle-j ton to be alert and cordial. If we assert ourselves pro-; perly there is likely to be some thing doing toward the greater i Pendleton. KITCHEN THE KICKER CHE president's duties at this trying time would not be half so difficult, were it not for the constant ef forti by people in this country1 engaged in a propoganda for; one belligerent or the other in luirope. The president does not deal merely with a foreign oppo nent. In connection with the negotiations with Germany there are signs of irritation at, Washington because of pro German misrepresentations in I this country. Yesterday Sena tor Stone, chairman of the for-j eign affairs committee, was sufficiently aggrivated that he resorted to profinity on the subject. There is also plenty of evi dence of pro-English forces at work. They too resort to mis representation and place the interests of this country secon dary to the success of the al lies in the war. With such foreign influenc-i es at work on our own shores i and through our own institu tions the president's task is made extremely hard. Washington clearly foresaw the danger of foreign influence exerted in this country aid words in his farewell address now take on stronger signifi cance. Again-st the insidious wiles of for eign influence (I conjure you to be-1 lieve me, fellow citizens! the jealous? of a free people ought to constantly j awake, since history and experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican, government. Rut that jealousy to be useful, must be impartial: else it be-i comes the instrucent of the very in fluence to be avoided, instead of a de-! fense against it. Excessive partiality for one foreign nation, and exoessn? dislike for another, causes those' whom they actuate to see danger only on one side, and serve to veil, and ev-j en second, the arts of influence on the other Real patriots, who may; resist the intrigues of the favoritv ? t 8 SI ml. .15 There is a Real Difference Cream of tartar, derived from grapes, is used in Royal Baking Powder because it is the best and most healthful ingredient known for the purpose. Phosphate and alum, which are de rived from mineral sources, are used in some baking powders, instead of cream of tartar, because they are cheaper. If you have been induced to use baking powders made from alum or phosphate, use Royal Baking Powder instead. You will be pleased with the results and the difference in the quality of the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York .y-r-. ' ' " "k;?-" WhM a I!.. nili Did lo the Subway. House Tom In Two b Itomh, e wsptipcr wheri mgrcgate. ders of tin ed I Zeppelin raid in Tails. .Ian. CIV These photographs just i from Parte ihow the great damage I tomb dropped on Rue de Belleville, track. Another bomb to done by the bombs thrown in the j through which the subway runs. It apart leaving hull stundin it thf Selected Stanzas from the Poem Mew are liable to become suspected and odious, while its tools and dupes usurp the applause and confidence of the people, to surrender their interests j The great rule of conduct for us. Inl regard to foreign nations, is. in ex-i tending our commercial relations, tn have with them as little political con nection as possible. So far as we have already formed engagement let them be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here let us stop. Europe has a set of primary inter ests. which to us have none, or a verv remote relation. Hence she must be engaged in frequent controversies the cause of which are essentially for eign to our concerns. Hence, there fore, it must be unwise in us to irhpli-1 cate ourselves, by artificial ties, in the; ordinary vicissitudes of her politics or the ordinary combinations and collis- ; Ions of her friendships or ensnitiei ; Were Washington alive to day and in the White House, he would be steering a neutral course just as Wilson is doing and his first thought at all hours would be to keep this na- j tion out of the strife. (By the Rev. Ralph Host The or iginal poem in its three divisions, the prelude. "She" anil "H" include H:! stanzas. Still sighs the world lor something new. For something new; Imploring me. imploring you. Some Wili-o-the-wisp to help pursue Ah. hupless world, what will it do! Imploring me. imploring you, For something new! Each pleasure, tasted, fades away. It fades away; Nor you, nor I can bid it stay, A dew-drop trembling on a spray: A rainbow at the close of day; Nor you. nor I can hid It stay; It fades away. Each boi lire. From son 0 somethtr. Id and Vernoon, were visitor ounty seat Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. .!)) n Adams lei t ' Tuesday fur Portland where they will remain for a few days, v phoenix or desire . Mrs. Uvsdor and daughter Martha I m burns with quenchless ww vWtrs . th(, cuntv day. Mr and Mrs Charles Schatz and son Charles, started Tuesday morning I in! Portland where he win attend the i lumbermen'" convention. Ralph Wallen and Hobart Perin ger were visitors at the county seat Tuesday, Those who attended the Odd Fel- lows convention at Pilot Rock from SOCIAL EVENTS AT ADAMS Jf'"1' "T J ';'n" ,M' J."""v I Wrennle 'Ireen. J C Chesnut. Peter Mclntyre, Jack May berry. Jess Hales i 'lney Simpson. Sam Darr and Harve Koseherry. Mrs fella Krebs motored to the t Tuesd To itnr viHrriiUt papers. CHICAGO, Feb. IS It Is expected;' the government will bar several n. ws Kx.Kallwa, Official ix-a.l. papers of an anarchistic type from WILMINGTON X. C, Feb. 25. hole through the cement to the I the malls In an effori tn cheek the N. Itovall, ex-general manager of !., ...i., i ., iii.. ,..,.., 1...1 1 Atlantic Coast Line railroad All through the Jean Crones poison ten- ftM ',mm quent conspiracy, The authorities ate SnXlotis In iaitun- O'niii !'. iv h, s:3 has an opportunity to poison others, j The search centers In New York Idler to a newspaper purporting to he have been written by him. was mailed ir the building of marchlst Still sUhs the world new; imploring me, Imploring you Some Will-o-wlsp to help pursue Ah hapless world, what will ii do; Imploring mo, Implortng you, For something new: PERSONAL Wit OTHER NOT! PROM PROSPEROUS I'MATIE LA COVNTS TOWN. Remove Wasre Matter That Causes Sicktu .,s Fill up life's chalice to the brim; l'p to the brim! 'Tis only a capricious whim; A dreamy phantom, flitting dim. Inconstant still for Her, or Him; 'Tis only a capricious whim, l'p to the brim! CtS delight; SHE. She. young and fair, ex Expects delight; Forsooth, because the morn is bright. She deems It never will be night. That voiith has not a wing for flight Forsooth, because the morn Is it: The rose, once gathered, canm please, It cannot please; Ah, simple maid, a rose to seize. That only blooms to tempt an tease; With thorns to rob the heart of east Ah. simple maid, a rose to seiz,-: (East Oregonlan Special.) ADAMS, Ore , Feb. 2S. Quy May I berry was a visitor at the county sea Monday. 'lay. Frank Curl of Pendleton, was in j Adams Sunday Mrs. Taylor made a business trip to the county seat Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O M. Morrison mo- tored to the county seat Monday, Virgil PeringiT is visiting at h's!!S brother's home. J. w Pertnger, for i few days Mrs. j r. Harrah and sons, pnn ROAD TO HEALTH IS THROUGHTHE KIDNEYS unty Alfred Marquti in A tin "I ctHNkrfuUy recunnnrml Pole? Cathitrtlr Tablet to any one lllfftr ins with eonttlpfttton or blllouinewi. f? po r j? p -T t nner, 4 1 1 .0 ho r S t ., Sa n .Antonio, Toxaa. When the bowtll are clogr-il with a p afii of pottonoui wuptt. btllouf neM, lck heailaclic, sour loRUgChg blofttlng Kant-'", and general diffrn fort result. A whoW-some u.il tbot OUffhly I'U'aimlng cathartic 11. at will move off the C0DMtd inns? wllliout fttptnf or DAUIM ie Fnlt-y r.itharlic Tal'li-ls. Tuku Iht-m at b4 Mm-, ami tin- next mon:liiK you will linU a Ti ief, 'he or Ithi ill The Ada ms SrhOOl Washington's birthday by singing songs anil then were favored by a talk iVSH bj Mil., itently. orated hey keep the liver healthily sctlve, pronoite 'llgi-sunn. ano si in cm ii"Hn ROhes and tiillouniicsii. Ask uui' di ugglst Sold EierywhtTpe. RUBBER When you buy am thing ia rubber yon have to rely on the druggist regarding its quality. The only safeguard you have Is to buy "iir rubber goods at ' reliable store than Carries onlv reliable makes. Boy your Rubber 'loods from is we offer you a. hotter qual ity fur leal gMMJ Tallman & Go. Leading Druggist! THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN CHE case of Representative1 Claude Kitchen, demo cratic house leader, is peculiar. With the election of Oscar V. Underwood to thei mate. Kitchen became the senior democratic member of the ways and means commit tee. By virtue of that post he ir. house leader. But Kitchen has a-sumed the role of kicker rather than that of leader. He seems to be, in sympathy with none of the' important legislation desired by the president and by the ma jority party in congress. He is out of line on the prepareiiness policy, on the tariff commis sion plan and the ship purchase bill. Instead of being the house leader Kitchen is in reality the leader of a small band of malcontents The actual lead ership falls upon others. What harm if any may come from the situation is not clear. It is probable the house majority will proceed to put its program through regardless of the titu lar leader. The situation, however, is showing the absurdity of hav ing such authority descend au tomatically upon a member be cause of his committee senior ity. A few cases like that of Kit t hen will cause the Iioum' to amend its rules. fiOOB PEXMAJi NOW. ,o.,r hand when tteniltng country le It al! the more t he had two hour who wrote hands Whenev lors rn the school, others was certain miike a few flonr- Tis winter, but she pines for spring: She pines for sprmg: No bliss Its froat and follies bring: A bird of passage on the'wing: I'nhappy. discontented thing: No bliss its frost anil follies brine. She pines for spring: Ah. maiden, lime will make the smart. Will make thee smai No person alive is stronger than hi.- s kidneys The minute the kidneys be- E I come disarranged .1 clogged wi'li waste the warning Is flashed through , 555 'lout the entire system. The greater pari of all sickness today can be avoided by keeping the kidneys work- E ' Tallman & Co.. the popular drus- 5 I gists, can tell on ..I many well-known ! I pie in this rit v horn Solvax. tic nme oisonori i iheriomenali iidnev Ith. ' I Pendleton who wet surprised when the Oregonlan that Tn sellinii Solvax on 1 j fund the money In lieve. This remar lis 01 people not the least rend in the K Iman & Co. wi guarantee to Ishes '-n the blackboard. Burke took the position that man' of the greatest! men in the count!- wrote poor hands inl 'hat it did not much matter, any how, ss lew persons ever saw one's handwriting. Ami there was when he reckoned not wisely, "or today hl nlgnature is being engraved on all the new money, end unlaas times are tor har.l will make its way Into ever' household. A few months ig" one of BurkeV fortnei teachars saw his signature or ., new 'nil and it looked perfectly leg Delightedly the t.-.i n-r wrote to Burke, saying "I have just seen vour handwriting on one -dollar bill, and your pen manship has improved wonderfully.' IM( -ON. "I don t know l ui what I'll take a run down to the - itv some 'lay next week remarked farmer ftrown to j his 'Wife. "I don't see am i.e. , I of your doin ir wore out yet. cgoliahlc Youth, friends and beauty will depart, Some new. and keen, and poisoned Will make thee smart! So pants for change the fickle fair: The fickle fair: A feather, floating in the air, Still waited here, and wafted there. N.i charm, no hazard worth her care. A feather floating In the air, The fickle fair! hi:. Youth, weary youth, 'twill sor past: Twill soon be past; His manhood's happiness shall lienown. and riches, rar and Their potent charms shall rouni cast, His MaBbOOd'S happiness shall Twill soon be past! case of lazy, sluggish, or oogged-up; kidneys, or the general headachy, klnkybacked, played-out condition that afflicts people suffering With kidney trouble. Solvag does nor simply relieve It ;.ims to c ure. The best kind Of advertising is the praise 1 if ,s please, 1 e hundreds islng BOtvai customer, 1 Pendlel. a-cause It alp. it is advertised ti 1 long ago they w. i e manner of sicklsh, I pain and each day j with it a new ache i part of their body vax they are once rn ing No other kldtiev irrilcted with nl uncomforla bli seemed to brln. in some othe Since using So1 ire bright an' enjoy life at It rear of suffer emedy 1 BUCh a large percentage of lire? NOW toiling up ambition's steep; Ambition's steep; The rugged path is hard to keep; The spring how far! the well how deep! Ah me' In folly 's bower asleep' The rugged path Is hnr.l to keep! Ambition's steep! & Co. are pgtfectly safe In Standing ready to refund the price to any customer it does nut help. This Is a good time to get well and you oiighi b, lake advantage of their offer ,The Bdi A wider. insatiate still; range, he will; tin higher th;in his hill; pa pe for his bio flood Idea, 'sn'l don't forge It certified " Klectrical po, l produced by Sed h waterfalls is being conveyed to .nounre't Some prospect fancy s map to fill; . tod a' k A wider, fairer rang-, he will; Insatiate still' From rriald to matron, so Krom son to sire. Each bosom burns with fire. Where life's vain pha plre 141 ? Does Not Rub Off, Lasts 4 Timet as Loaf a Others, Sates Work. Get a Can Today Keep At It When You Start Before you begin advertising lay out your definite program. When once you start, keep at it. Don't be stopping, vacillating and swapping horses in mid stream. Continuity is one of the great factors in advertising success. The more you push the easier it becomes. Let this newspaper help you in laying out your plans and getting on the track that leads to Profit Land. W.