East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 24, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., February 24, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1916. EIGHT PAGES AN I I.SMAT NKWSl'APKR. eU I milt nnd diet an. tr( OKKUOM w OffV la! i ,.unt.T riper. M.ndier I'DitPil iTeaa Agitation. Rntered at Um paatofllca l l'endleton. Oregon, Ha Ml wnl I If Ml) matter. leiephonr 1 OX SALK IN OTHBB CITIES. Imperial Hotl Se Staud. Portland, Kowinao Netrl Co., 1'orilarnl, Oregon. OM KILE AT Chicago r.urcau. SOS s- urltv Handing Weskfiaftoa, U I , Bimi Ml, Kour teenlli Si reel. N. ft'. w hat their people make them.j niiuruill I? Midi JfOOU WWH ii deserves to be made even better. PROSPEROUS AND NUMEROUS HILE the various Euro pean governments are concerning: themselves with their gigantic casualty The Results of Worry Wi Kdniund B, Has ton. Ore.) is so common to each apparently Pcwth -1 carefully trouble a regarding the origin of his id found the secret in wor- MW rl M 111- 11 COSTUME our eeds ry SI "HSCKIITIOX HATES. (IN AHVANCKl DSttf, one rear ty mall 15.00 lally, all ui'iitha, by mall .5U Oaliy, three months, by mall 1.25 Itatly, one month, by mail 50 Oelly, one year, by carrier. 7.50 I'ally. kIi months, by carrier 3 75 IHOlJ, three mouths, by carrier 1.95 Dally, one mouth, by carrier 85 Semi We4-kly. otic year, oy mall... lloMl dread I 1 was My To From a poem entitled "I sephone to 111110." by Flore Van Cieve, in the New Y Times. There was a time a time the year Bride When, after Visiting the Folks, 1 almost always orled: old room seemed to yearn for me the room where 1 had knelt pray for worthiness, the night you told me how you fell And when the last good-bys were eaid, it came so hard, so hard. To go away and leave them all, there in the old front yard They d loved me for so many years you, such a little while And maybe what you loved would fade an eye-beam or a smile. So "home was always over there for many a doubt ful day, Until your strangeness all wore off, and I could truly say That you and I were man and wife not lovers any more. But comrades that had weath ered storms, and knew what Love was for And now, although the Folks are dear, it's strangely, sweetly true, That "home" means nothing else to me but getting back bureau is busy with estimates of the probable population now in this country. Based on technical estimates the bureau believes the nati on's population at present is 101,208,315. By July it is com puted the total will be over 10-J.000.000. Rut that is not all of the ifl story. Our population consists for the most part of able bod ied people. We do not have a one armed or a one legged citi zenship. There is no surplus of widows and orphans due to the wholesale slaughter of hus bands and fathers. To add further to the pic ture it may be mentioned that our people are prosperous, iThe railroads are blocked with business. Merchants and man ufacturers in the east and mid dle west are reported to be overwhelmed with trade. The west is also in good condition though having no particular boom as yet. Compared with old world conditions our showing is 'in deed satisfactory. Uvea that the word little explanation We know more or less what the cf fe ts are lor we see others buried un der the burden How many though really know what worry is? Worn is a series of thoughts tb.it U lit' ir.inn.l in, ,,...... .'.. .. .. I J P"',u 'o;trie worry resulted in nls cure. His I point recalling incident of the PStj health and position were remitted Ho and bearing on the one depressim had learned the result of worrv. thought i mind. In other words t v. eases rMaamht. t),u I. .!,. your thought assumes a circular path, pikity of diagnosis or cure. How May and does not travel In a straight line. ' to sav "don't worrv " How often 1'erhaps ,t is worry over past sins. ! this Is told to the sufferer .o.,. ym. mmuM or me mis-1 A tallk filled with arable forbodlnfa of the future, orl contain more. The onl again it may be tear or disease, mw-ttin ,o... ... i- This man had been constantly la boring under the fear that some one would be injured wnlle getting oft or on his train. This thought hud become a fear. It grew and magni fied to such proportions that It inca pacitated honi from work. .Needless to say that the removal of cannot if put- to remove aoitu w ay raj or om age. so with the mind. thi have to re- These are the thoughts , that pliiee thoughts taking one out and crush, depress and harrass the soul putting another In. Hence by local that rush to and fro and that develop Izlng the thoughts that corrode auu grow worst I picture of the havoc the it is easy to prophesy that the ulU-l be thrown on the mate erred will lead to disease u mind and body. Take that conductor who had OCCVJ a use I canvas. The thoughts are replaced by new the breastworks of protection are tablished against the foe. old ind pieu a position on a certain train ply - rnfortunatelv as It nay seem, the ing between two large eastern cities. way paved to nervous collapse, neu One day he was suspended by the rasthenla, hysteria and sometimes ep company. He had become so nervous elepsy consists of the elements of and irritable that the various com- j worry. The physical naturallv suf. plaints justified them In discharging i fers and the mental direct it trne are enlisted all the powers of the phy. mm. Toil man shortly went to a physician for treatment. suffering trom what he called a down. The physician sicians to build up a broken down nervous brea t- body and correct a morbid mental at questioned him titude. EFFICIENCY CALLS FOR HONESTY to you: A NEW INDUSTRY FOR PENDLETON ENDLETON is to be Xj warmly congratulated on " the announcement made at the Commercial Club last evening regarding the estab lishment of the Blewett Har- HERE are such frequent instances of partial suc cess by people who do not guide by the compass of honesty that some young men come to the conclusion the old adage about honesty being the best policy has been set aside. They forget that the excep tion only proves the rule and fail to realize that where men have succeeded by doubtful practices they would general ly have had a longer and more substantial success had they been more scrupulous. "Honesty Is just as good dope to day as It was when the world was young. Honesty and square dealing I in business will win out against dis honesty and crookedness every whack. The honest merchant will be on the job and prosperin when the wise heimer who sanded his sugar is in disgrace in durance vile. Honesty is the best policy not only as to profits, but also as to a conscience that will CURRENT THINKING WESTON NEWS NOTES GREATEST BALLOON Al.TITT lR PERSONAL AM) stH'l.VL NOTES OF AtTIVITIlvS FROM LITTLE CITY. vester Co. here. If the final I behave while you sleep.- details of financing the enter- j Incidentally a man's consci prise can be completed, as'ence is worth something to seems assured, the city will i him. A man with an over secure a new industry of sub-j clouded conscience cannot be stantial size. There will be a I efficient. He is too busy wor- tSt. Louis Post - Dispatch. ) According to the Geographical Ir stitute at Pavia. Italy, the highest al titude so far reached by any balloon was 105,090 feet, or slightly over IS miles above sea level; and 104,08:: feet above actual ground. The bal loon was of rubber and was filled with hydrogen gas. The actual distance traversed meas ured 110 064 feet. At a height of 59,196 feet the temperature fell to minus 43 degrees and maintained that figure all the balance of the way up, with only slight variation. The aviator, Glaccomo Piccolo, was compelled to utilize his oxygen inhal ator after he reached the height ot two miles, and reached ground in a collapsed condition nevertheless. Prof. Pericles (Jamba, in the An nall di Ufflclo, states mat the bene fits to science from that ascent were incalculable, as It proved mainly twoj tnmgs: That the assumption of a 15-mlle atmosphere above the ground is erroneous, and that the theory ot ether outside of that limit is not ad missible, "If It does not altogether do away witn tne ether theory at anyi The word ether" permanent force of 25 men em- j ployed in the plant from the I start. This will mean a valu- j able addition to our payroll, j In importance the new indus-j try will rival the woolen mill, ! a business of which Pendleton It justly proud. By action of the Commercial dob, after a searching investi rying over what people might do if they found him out. FIFTY BEST SELLERS N a list of the fifty best- selling novels for the year 1915 in this country, com piled by the Publishers' Weekly, there is no book of 3 gation by sub-committees and j absolute trash or of shady the board of managers, the character. Manv tastes are Blewett enterprise has been 1 epresentea, ana tnere are long r.nH,.r.ri on4 .. nrnmittpc seps downward from Mr. height. formed to express the medium for light beyond the assumed atmosphere. This ascent establishes beyond perad venture that the medium Is uniform after the height of about 50,000 feet was reached. If the atmospheric consistency remains the same for 55, 000 feet after that altitude, the as sumption that it will remain the same further up reaches the dignity of a presumption." The Annali suggests that the data furnished by this ascent must .im peratively, be substantiated by further ascents before definite concluslonsa should be drawn from this one alone lEiist Oregonian Special.) W'ESTO.N, Ore., Feb. J4. Horn, Feb. 21, to the wife of Homeer He drlck a daughter. Washington's birthday was appro priately observed at the public school by songs, drills and readings. The "Bachelor Girls' Club" met with Miss Leola Duncan one mile south of town. Revival meetings which have been In progress at the I'nited Brethren church during the past two weeks closed Sunday night Mrs. Charlotte Anderson spent a portion of the week visiting relatives in the country. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. SS, went in a body to Athena Tuesday night to put on the work. E. O, De Moss received word thai his brother. Bert, who formerly lived here, had the misfortune of crushing his leg while working at Pocatello and is now in u hospital at Salt Lake City. Mrs. L I o'Harra is still sick with la grippe. A little child of J. A. Stalp who resides on Weston mountain, was se verely burned about the face. Roy Read, who had his back In jured by a door falling on him, Is pa- has been i "'Vering. Leorge Ferguson, who has been spending the past month in the east has returned home. Henry Waddlngham was In Pendle ton Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross. He reports Mr Ross to be improving. A large number of Odd Fellows went to Pilot Rock Tuesday evening to attend the district convention. Mrs. James Compton spent a por tion of the week in Helix. 5 1 mm ' Semi-Annual Payment of Interest The regular setnl-annual install, ments of interest on deposits In the Savings Department of this bank were due and credited on February 1st. This Interest Is now ready for pay ment. If same Is not withdrawn It will be added lo principal. Call and let us explain the advan tages of out Savings Department to you, American National Bank of Pendleton Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits $450,000.00 i!IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MORTGAGE LOANS Term Contract on City and Farm Property. Current Rates NO COMMISSIONS, NO BONUSES, or other expense. Just like getting it from a bank. Large or small amounts. S E Loan quicklv closed. If you need money COME and SEE US. MATLOCK-LAATZ INVESTMENT CO. f 5 HI Bast Court Bt nilllllllllllllllf MllllllllllIlllllllllllllllltllllllllll1llllllltlIi;itlllllllillllllll1IIIMIr Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllj Known For It's Strength lllllllllllllllllllllllll: Washington, D. C, Oct. 6, 1915. Mrs. Julian Rrranl. Mrs Julian Oerard of Newport and New York society has attracted con siderable attention at Palm Beach by what she calls her combination bath ing and skating costume This pho tograph shows her on the beach. When she gets tired of the south she will return to the north, where she may wear the costume In the artifi cial keskatlng rinks. Eugene Hanker Says 'Ilnuv (iood. Kl tlENE, ore.. Feb. 21 Business In Eugene for the first seven weeks of 1916 shows a decided improvement, according to R H. Vrundage. cashier of the Hank of Commerce. Mr. Urundage says that the most hopeful sign so far as this section of the state is concerned Is the demand for lum ber, which shows an Improvement of more than lftfl per cent more than the same period one year ago. First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Federal Reserve Board. By C. S. Hamlin, Governor. niiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SECURITY liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Olives which are dead ripe are de licious, but extreme care Is required to preserve them. FEDERAL CONTROL URGED FOR TUBERCULOSIS named to help sell the remain der of the stock. The Com mercial club has taken no such Tarkington's "The Turmoil," i which leads the list, and from Mr. Churchill's "A Far Coun- action as this toward a private itr';" ch j8 a good second, affair since the day eight years ago when the organization put to Mr. There'. Chambers's and Mr. Who Goes Hughes's But each book in the list is at least a tion of the Pendleton woolen wholesome specimen in its own its shoulder to the wheel and "EmPt.v Pockets.' brought about the rehabilita- rnills. For the work it did then the club has been rewarded by thf nermaiient anarafinn in this city of a successful busi- 18 "table neu that brings thousands ofPubIJ?he dollars to Pendleton each year j"ar ou and sivei us a widespread iavin lame. In the light ot fact- at hand nitniljir benefits if no1 vreater. may be expected iron. . h i;; a showing for America.. the Kle welt harvester. nction ana lor popular sup CULM of stories. Moreover, the popular taste as revealed in this compilation "The Turmoil" was in February and "A ry" in June, the one ref'fre a whole year ther a generous half year of consistent support. Nt CI tt course w n right people to unite in making the thing succeed. The enterprise has all the earmarks of a MCCCM. If it proves t' be such it will be an asset on a par with the new freight terminal, the state hospital '.r the woolen mill. It will mean new homes and new business for Pendleton. It Commercial fJort ' nonest fiction which u ough study ' no small significance in re committed 8Pect t0 tne development o nmerican literature. rsew York World. If the kaiser or his diplo mats have the notion they can bluff President Wilson in con nection with the submarine controversy they will quickly find they have the wrong esti mate of the man. Portland faces a situation will be something of benefit to to the mettle of the com- practically every line of busi ness in the city. Here is a ham e to do some- to Portland thing for Pendleton s advance ment. Help the cause along. mereial leadership in that city ; it mav prove a great blessing Towns are built; they do not Towns are to a large extent grow. ime of the ai association . federal attb for Don-resl- !r Participation of the fedeial govern - senate provides f. ment through the United States pub- 'hlngl which the lie health service in the study .ml a'" f"T, un(l sidy to hospitals c ontrol or imsarciuona a urge,, , a (,n( , nmjrn.,v resolution adopted ' lio Nation. i. Commenting on -he resolution. Association for the StUdJ and Pre- Charles J. Hatfield, executive svcri today. tary of the National Association for rasa tion at Mfcsfculoali mads public tba Mod? and -PrtrenUon of Tubercu The national association proposes jolt, say: "In spit of tfcs fact tttal that by act of eonc.tsa a special dl- tabarcuiosli is costing tne United vision of tuberculotis be eatsbllfhed BtaUeS from 1500,000,960 to 11,000,. in the I'nited Stnt. s public healt 1 r.r.o orin every year In lives lost. th service with an adequate approprla-1 amount of money being spent annua). tlon. This division should lie man- j ly l,y all private and public aKenelo.i ned by exnerts and should study the Ik not muh more than If 0,MS,0fl; 1 tuberculosis problem from ever p ant .md while a nation-wide crusade tn of view and should, so rr as pnssl-jatamp out tubarculosil has been or ble. set up standards for the tre,t-Ifanlsed we re still iKr.ornnt of mane ment and prevention or the dlse , . f the factors that prorture It. A faW throuheout the country. j thousand dollars wisely spent In sol- A bill Introduced t,v ConflTSSSniRn I Sttstllc research under federal super Kent of California In the house and ( vision will secure results of Incalcu hy Senator Norrli of Nebraska in the lable benefit to this country." i 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. Si h;?