East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 07, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    EIGHT PAGES
PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916.
AN IM'I I'F.M'ENT NEWRl'AIKH.
I'en
age of a business that has aj
reputation already established
at a going concern.
Pendleton cannot afford to
neglect an opportunity like
this.1 Let everybody join hands i
lid Semi Weetlj At
flleton. onn. by Ihr
k A ST lllili.llMAN IU KI.ISlllNll 11)
. md put this over promptly
Official fount l"aper. r .
Mrmtr I'nlted lYeae Aaaoclatloa.
boiitj t m hioffiv- at iod)t.! A TREE PLANTING
UragaaA, aa e o,l daaa mail matter.
DAY
ON SU.K IN OTHKR CITIES,
laagwrlal IU.tr, Newi g'.aud. IVrtlaad,
HM
Homan New Co, Portland. Oregon.
ON KILE AT
Chicago bureau, tHn tjkcuriiy Kmldlajt
Waablnfton. 1' i', Hareau Ml, Four
teenth Sireet. N W.
HE tree planting day sug
gested for Pendleton by
the civic club should
bring good results, particular
ly if the move is carried out
with energy and with proper
regard for the rules of land
scape gardening.
Many trees add to the beauty
of Pendleton. There are fre
quent words of praise for the
si usoKirrioN k.vti
I IN ADVANCE)
ItallT. one Tear, ej null
lal!r, all mom ha. bj mall MJ
Hall, thr months. I'T mail 1.-5
Dally, one mon:b. by mall ;
liall ..,r hi carrier . 7.50
ihiy! aii montiia. bj carrier. s.75 trees that BOW line the streets.
Pally, tare 1tltl, BJ earns .
liallr. one month, bj carrier -
tai-WMKir, ne j 7 ii - ' rMieavi v in bloom the city wears
a garb ot splendor.
By proper work
1.50
aal Waeaiy, fix montha, by mail .74
IttecLI. four MUM, by mail av
are
ra VT BOl O MINK.
1. Ills Homing. .
He OMM to M from out m5tic
realm
Wlier mercies generate, and
lave divine;
A gi't from God. my heart to
overwhelm
With gratitude and awe. that
boy o' mine
111,' I ',-'. 1 Hi :u
IH'll tl.l'l-
along the
Mines suggested by the civic
'club the situation can be im
I proved and it will be an effort
worth while. Every sane step
in the direction of making Pen-
dleton a more attractive place tnat the
(is a move in the right direction. Portland
'siderable northwest wheat to th am
will be a -truing
jl
T"ti'it at tin' vita itmter.
sacks were kept in
N t lOMllltll.i: m 1 1 t ST.
AMUSING
II His llabybood.
Hi tiny finsvrs held me in a
clasp
Af aoft and gentle is the sling
ing vine:
His babv touch the adamantine
iraap
Ttiat naught could sunder, oh
that boy o' mine
nl. His Touth,
Through happy golden days of (
care-free youth
On which the aun seemed
evermore to shine
I watched him grow In strength.
and grace, and truth;
My heart exulted o'er that
bo? o" mine.
IV His Flfcrit.
Out on the world's broad battle-
field of life.
Puii-panopiied upon the firing w,that liners could arm
line.
He went; he fouglit. he won.
though in tne strife
My eager heart aphed for that
boy o' mine.
OME of the anti-adminis
tration newspapers seem
to have no sense of the
ludicrousness of their own ac
tions. An example is furnished grain U
1 Ki- tVio omncinrr rifrhf ahmif aStC t
W1V UUIUOIIIg ....... " " ' - ... . .
a certain New England noraiwew mitis mat preier uic
go east this year it
tragedy to use sacks costing 15
cents each or more and then
have them discarded before the
snipped, it is neeuiess
waste to sack grain desired by
K B. Haalop, Pendloti
m with a sudden a
mobile in Which Mis
completely overt urned.
?n to the hospital unc,
riiUlrt',l work to succeed" and that
"aspiration without preparation ain-
ilefi-
was
Sh
am!
her
had
face of
caper on the subject of armed T
merchantmen.
fm iViQ Aa- tVlQT th. riirrwlf
came from Washinirton that P-?ib!e to y.id the
the government was about to
declare that belligerent mer
chant ships ought not to arm
for defence, that paper furi
ously assailed Mr. Wilson for
making any such decision. And
on the following day, when the
announcement was made that
the government would hold
for
in bulk.
If all grain cannot be handl
ed in bulk it should at least be
use of
tcks in supplying grain to that
part of the market that objects
to sacked grain.
COLLEGE VS. BUSINESS A
1 almost a i-oniplrt
sis of her lltnbs, The terrifl
wrenched her spine so that
paralysis she suffered the most
treme pain in movemt-nt They
realize
Inquiry
paraly
jar had
id
all in their power to r
hospital but aside- fr
BUSINESS ANSWER
OUR vears of college
does a lot for some
men," savs a success-
de- ful business man in the March
V- Conclusion.
Xow in my age 1 lean upon his
arm.
His strength my constant
stay in life's decline;
When final shadows fall, and
evening calm
Surrounds me. then I II bless
that boy o' mine.
Bv J. a Hallemond in the
Christ
fence, it proceeded to bang Woman's Home Companion,
away at this decision, too. "others simply waste the years
It is the creed of such sheets r.nd would be better off under
j that whatever Wilson does is the firmer discipline of busi
j wrong, no matter if he is right ness. Those fond parents who
ja thousand times over. But; are determined to force their
when they descend to lightning boys through, at whatever
' change tactics as described in cost, often do the boys a
this case they qualify for the ; doubtful service.
comic journalism field. "If, after a year of college, a
bov still fppls a strontr anti-
or.i , mints to naught Mr Hoy d s
ident, ' nition of work was "sweat."
Hev. Boyd pointed out the need of
a strong body and good blood if one's
brain Is to reach Its major develop
menl. In this connection he paid re
speits to alcohol and nicotine. He
indicated the dangers of reading pop
ular fiction magazines and constant
attendance at the movies.
He said: "Success depends upon
with Iho.ihe instrument of mentality." Be
nost ax-1 cartful how you use your mental
powers, develop them In every branch
or education. Itev. lioyd said "that
the boy who can tell you Ty Cobb's
baseball record for the past ten
years is destroying his mentality."
Before and at the close of the ban
quet vocal selections were given by
Mrs Westbrooke Dickson. Miss Edna
months' careful trea'.tnent. for she i Zimmerman and Miss Edna Colitis,
was a tender patiem The pi'MMM Miss Margaret Colesworthy, accom
being removed, the nerves could i panic, 1 Mrs Dickson and Mrs Edgar
function and the paralyses cleaned up. K. Averill accompanied the other tyvo.
Her recommendation to osteopathy Is The I'nlted Orchestra also played sev.
certainly worth hearing. eral selections.
So many cases of neuritis and pa ! Principal U P. Gambee of the high
ralysis result from an accident ot school presided at the meeting and
some kind. How much suffering Kev. Boyd was introduced by Uev. J
could be saved if they only were glv- E Snyder
en the right kind of treatment. Adv. I Besides the students present, mem-
1 I bers of the school board and their
I wives, members of the nign scnooi
(acuity and other citliens who have
Osteopath
method Of
placement;
for she I
treatment.
slteve her .it th i
,m alcohol nC.s
dlevd in this !
The spinal ills-!
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
HEAR INSPIRATIONAL TALK
taken an Interest ii the
in attendance.
forums were
IKY. JOHN H. BOYD OF PORT
AND TEJJjS VOCTHS ESSEN
TIAL OP SCCCESS.
WHERE UNITY IS NEEDED
tian Herald -ft
:3
pathy to college work and a
desire to enter business imme
diately, it is often wise to let
T is regretable there can-
A 1 X li.
not oe greater unny oi ac- him d (jut anJ have & vear jim meeting of tne
tion on the part of p-raini i ; ev, th-y Dartook of i
buying companies and the far-end of the ,et him haye
mers in connection wnn
More than 250 hieh school hoys and
girls gathered last evening in the Eagle-Woodman
banquet hall for the
forum, and there
iplendid bannuet
prepared by the Mothers- Club apo
the' iisteneu io one ui la.mun n..i,i-o.
Mv (!, nA-ino fi4 ett ii,--ir,l,i,-iirc u n f I lnli,.Arbl , tho conns? npo.
the proposition ot handling grain ..,. nih 1.(.Murfrii kuainem Die in this city The talk was made
men whom he knows. It may
neces-.L v,of th mar win huvo
oiak VLIV Vt "111 ' ' '
convinced him of the value of
mm HE move, backed by
UL Commercial Association, in bulk. It is a line of work
to have the Blewett Har-1 where co-operation is
vester company established sary to insure success, for farm-
nere, is so wen unaerway inai ers win not wisn 10 nanaie tneirj more education: the men he
the success is almost assured. , grain in bulk unless assured of I talks with mav be able to show
The capital stock of the com-! being able to sell it without jhimthat three additional col
pany is all taken with the ex- trouble. lege vears will more tnan pav
ception of $3000 or $4000. The, The grain brokers may faceitor themselves in the rapidity
goal is practically at hand and i shipping difficulties of which ' 0 y. business progress. On
it will never do for Pendleton j the farmer is not fully aware the other hand, the end of the
to let the matter go by default, and it may be true that often vear mav fjnrj nini more eager
To secure this industry means then cannot handle wheat in than ever to continue at work,
to provide places for 25 addi- bulk. Yet there are times jn ejther case he is in a far bet
tional workers and probably when they are unable to use ter p0sjtion to know the facts
for 25 new families in the city, sacked grain and find the bulk anc m&e hjj decision. Any
It means new blood for Pen- grain preferable. It is said;one wno rea(js biographv must
dleton. It means the com- that most of the grain going !De impressed with the general
munity will have the advant- east this year went in balk Mid futility of attempting to force
! 1 1 ;; voung man's course contrary
To Promote
Health
K i- iifv.Kary IO k '"! t ti Stm-
mU Strong and active, and In
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
1 he MM,
'lie? QOt i
i to his strong predilections.
by Rev. John H BOJO, pastor or in
First Presbyterian church of Portland
and one of the leiolinK orators of the
state.
Rev. Boyd spoke in a heart to hear!
way with the boys and girls and th
voung people could not help but ?rasr
his message He merged upon (hem
the necessity of educating themselves
If thee would rise to leade
"This Is an age of brains,
'and the boy or eirl who
take advantage of the op;
presented 'Of acqutftof
equipment must go through
dicapped. The degree of success da-1
pends upon the miestmeiu oi men
tallty."
The speaker quoted ttatfertiCf 0
ing that 49 per cent of the leaders ii
every walk of life were college grad
uates. "And yet," he said, "only tw1
per cent of the pupils
school ever continue th
through the college ' H
you hav
Nature
Try It
a rer
orreet
ledy that should help
any such weakness
What to do when
Backache comes on
life
An '
who
enter
Why shouldn't the Stand
ard Oil Company make the
best oil-with over 40 years
experience in refining-with un
equalled plant equipment? And
Zerolene is scientifically refined
from selected California crude-asphalt-base.
Prominent authori
ties have recently declared that an
oil correctly refined from asphalt
base crude can be made not only
equal but superior to paraffine
base oils. Next time you empty
the crank-case refill withZerolene.
Dealers everywhere and at service
stations and agencies of the Standard Oil
Company.
MRS. PANKHURST'S "WAR BABIES'
jjm: 'V 'Jam.
fSu
World's Hil Talking Maiiilm-
EdisonDisc
Needs no needles. The diamond
point makes every record play per
fetly WtthOUl the bother of rhaiiK
ing needles or ilatiuei of spoiling
records.
New Machine ami Now RoOOrdi
lust llecelred.
fSf- MrlSr ' Warren's Music
the
Vast expanses of raxing land and known as the Oran charo, which Is
Inhabited mostly by nomad In tribes
Immense forests await exploration In )f ( a eB,lm,1I(.,, ,hat Pars-
tha northwestern part of Paraguay, (tuul hns a population or 1.000,00.
"The "ADMAN" Says:
THE lioss said THAT UBKRAL stopover
... ...
U8TK n Aid, i i,om n
... ...
I T you J VN V point
... ...
TO RITE U ad on I MtOUTE.
... .
THE OGDEJi ROUTE IND THAT UckeU
... ...
AND TELL th l CALIFORNIA
... ...
TRAVELING PUBUG (."OUT LITTLE mora
... ...
ltolT OVR i ll N OS
I i MORE VOIITHKRN routei,
( l.iroUIA and how M Til T OUI ukmt
t
DIRECT connection! are mad WILt BE
VI N VW WCIM'O for PLEASED TO five
I VHTEKN POINTS MORE COM PtiKTE
WD TEIiL of thf OR TKI.L
i . i
THROUGH TO WRITE lo m-
sTWDUtn nd tourlai i thwk you
i i t
HiEEPfXG HS an l of lh
Addrfftn
onsKitv TK-i im:ic care . h M
FROM BAN WlANCWCO Portland, Ore.
...
TO CHICAGO and 81 I O L II 'C
bou hern Pacific
THEY t II. I, want to know
oT" I itaiii "irMifci' 'iirn t - liiin nir J ii t
"I fonud immediato rtlief in tha SM
of Poley Xliney FLUa, have reconi- ,
mcrdd thesi. and do not know cf a
Bingl instance when they (aiied to
i five relief."
writes from San Angejo. Texan: "Driv
Ing ovt-r roiifrh roads and in a) k'nd-
of weatlieT gave rr arute paln In the I
hack ami I i.uITer.(i Kf-Mtlv ? oun& j
relief in the HM of Foley tfidrr'y fllln,
and hI'ore th first bottle wai ud, '
the p.'in In my back had entirely dlaap- i
peared ai d I have h id ro rcurr rxe of j
thoe p;itns whtrh frrquently amo'inted '
to almost ntu.igic proportions.
! When h'.rkache coms on. and It j
: jeemfl an if you can't Ftnrd the p.iln
I and prepnure in your back, you will find !
quick and grateful relief romes with
he Ufe of Foley Kfdney Pills. They
top the cnupe of the pain, ease the
Miff achfmr Joints and muicl, and
clear the poNons out of your system
bv helping your kidneys and bladder to
nortnol healthy action.
sold Eerywhwe.
A New Pendleton Home
The above cut shows a classy
five-room bungalow now being
built by Pete Shaver on his lot on
Logan street. The home will cost
about $2,000. equipped with all
modern conveniences, the plans,
specifications, and material for
the same are beinjf furnished by
the
Oregon Lumber Yard
Alexander's Grocery
Pendleton's Biggest and Best Department Store
Ju?t received
ir.tr. D(,x m
a shipment of Red Cheek Pippin Apples. Fine for eating or cook-
Extra fancy ( auliflower, Hot House
atoes, Parsley, etc. arriving daily.
ipinnac
This is Royal Club Coffee Week
ZEROLENE
tit Standard Oil for Ilotor Cars
Mrn rnmllne PanVhurat, leader; th- were HltCUd M te Jieat exam
of the militant auffragettea of Kn-' e of their elaaa. They will be fhr
land allowed thla photograph of th, j en the aame bflMtaf up th.it mv o n !
four war liable ah haa taken to raliei children received nn: when the tlm-'
when ahe waa at the McAlphin Hoteljcomea for the Rati in to tackle the
in Nw Y'Tk Ihe otner day. Thev I problem of the IHefitMtM eMU i )
arc the Miasm Joan Ellia ''.eth an ' ; It aurely muat do thla action mutt
Haiy, aitert nix montha. and Kathr prove a helpful oreceiient Knxlaivl
ln- one ear old. haa 4O.0O auch bablea each year, re-
' The father of two were offCtt j ffardlaaal ,,f war cottjHtOM. and lb
killed at the Dardenellea," aald Mra , term 'war bablea' w.ta adopted onl
PankhuraL "1 am ra'.alny them ' to give promlnen-- to the movemen'
an ex;-er:ment. and am deeply a'la h rins 'or th t.- ,rIm which l-i
ed to them. Ea'h has Ha atory. fttadjviUU.N
1 POUND CAN
3 POUND CAN
5 POUND CAN
35c
$1.00
$1.50
SAVE MONEY, BUY IT NOW.
Fountain Raspberries, per can
Expansion Peaches, 3 cans for
Marigold Milk, 3 cans for
20r
5oe
25c
Alexander's Grocery