East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 18, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., March 18, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916 TEN PAGES i I V I . I I KNIiKNT NKWi retiring thelservat Itrouirh thelsuperi ateral. En- duoe meet favor ton ft s on indef oho intrc Offlrl.1 County I'aner Member I oil .! I Yeas Assis latloo UN SA1.K IX OTHER C1TIKS. Imr- rla Hotel .. S k: 1 Portland. The value of the loan from 'an American standpoint would i be in the fact it means the rd it t tip pottofflre at Pendleton, hrinmmr hamt .if k nwrlelil - .Cea-,ji as a.w-iinrl lava mm matter ! icurities now held abroad wt"OM -- - ' ; TWtnfnrp this country has been payinjr annually several hundreds of millions to Euro- 0x7.1'" IPean bondholders and stock- V?"?-1 !? url,B'H1 : hol(1rs. The proposed ar- Waahhutoa. l i. Bureau SOI. on ! ntt n:ik. ,v . i iUKciiit'iii vtuuitt Ktrrti una money at home and would be a big step in the transformation of the United States from a o i.eoior io a creditor nation. S.HCk'KIITION RATBS. .IS ADVANCE I Bk. tmf rear, hj Ball. M0 UMlj. all onth. by mall - 2S0 HaJlt. three ni m 1 1 ria. bj mall 125 I aalla .in aa.inlb. tit mail UtUf. ane fear, bj carrier "SO iwii. hv ..arriM S.7S MS! ttree -oatWb, carrier 1 STRENGTHENING THE laailT. oar mtmlK by earner .84 "IIADn mt W'ertrtr. "e year, or mall I SO I VitJ rtr ami ,). ti months, by mall 7S , Seat WWMr, four mun. ny man ow - tt- L.M1 L,fn. 1 111 1 I Mi l I The Kmplc of ;he tender heart la where the soinbeams dwell; The clouds above its pillar part. The storms their raging quell: The peace of golden moments meets Th.. song of n.emorted springs. And there the lyric life repeats The song that beauty sings. All in a garden fair it lies. And 'mid a vale that seems The portal to some land of skies In fairy-worlds of dreams. And never there the bugles blow Their battle-strain of strife. Hut only Jo and gladness In that sweet place "f life. The scorn of fa th and cheer lieks nol beneath this ambient sky. And no one weeps a tear. In sunny splendor sweeps the days. And rosy lips, forsooth. -re like the blossoms that were Mav s In earth s delightful youth. It has a mothering grace withal And beckoning to the throng Invites us to its glittering hall. Its Mil lima and its song. As lasting as the stars and sun. The moon the hills, the sea. This temple of our dreams shall run Till dreams no longer be. e congress providing that the preSi iloYlt mav crntl.t th. nofi- onal guard anywhere he may send the regular army is an ex ceedingly important step in the preparedness movement. It is I work along the line of nation- Jalizing the guard. The move will be exceedingly welcome to guardsmen and it will give ser- j vice in the guard a prestige not now enjoyed. Having refused to take up ! wirVi Qoiralow 1 1 , r - ,' .- r , n ' .. nlnn ),: for a continental army it is I logical for congress to streng- I then the militia arm of the ser-! vice. There are many who be-1 lieve in compulsory national guard service. It is a measure much less objectionable than compulsory regular army ser-1 vice because the guard service ' does not interfere with a man's i regular work. VALOR AT BAKER seit I nave lived in rterBUat ten ears and have served on the SOhool board for five. In my opinion your criticism of the Pendle-1 ton board la not well taken It Would seem from your remarks that Wt way to hire a school superintend-i cut is to advertise broadcast that the district wants u man capable of earn ing $2500 a year and from the deluge of replies the board is expected to se lect one of the least objectionable and allot a contract it is pretty safe to say there would be plenty of appli cants as about every school man In the northwest would taKe a chance at a twenty-five hundred dollar job That method of getting your man Is not efficient. School superintendents should be secured In much the same manner as executives for railroads, or factories or mills. The board, or whatever the hiring head is. picks out the man it wanus and lifts him from Its competitor by offering a better position. This is what your school board did to us. Our district is small and we can not hope to compete with Pendleton when it comes to granting increases in salaries We do not want to lose Mr. Park next year for he ex emplifies our idea of what a school superintendent should be. He is a big man mentally and physically full of energy and a strict disciplinar ian. If you object to him receiving only eighteen hundred a year, urge your board to give him twenty-live hundred. He will earn it and I fee! very sure could be induced to take it. Just one more word if you are deter- till POWDER Absolutely Pure' Made from Cream or Fariar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE mined to get him. do It now. for after j th. the Pendleton parents have seen hn ,' $35 000 a dav siMMiding $13,000,000 n IM. PARIS. March 18. War credits for the second quarter were voted by the chamber of deputies. Minister of Fi I nance Hlbot estimated that Franco was spending $18,000,000 a day. and i had been doing so since April 1 last. I Great Britain is now spending $20. 000,000 a day. Next month, it Is esti- be spending in action for one semester, your get ting him will have assumed some pro portions Yours very truly, CARL M'NAUQHT THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN T1IK STOH.M MAN. (A 80 Thort hreds homeless Selected. V a lilt BRINGING AMERICAN SE CURITIES HOME HE patriotic Baker Her ald is enthused over the Tu l,e" 'or shelter from prospect of war with Mexico and realizes that if the worst comes to the worst Uncle Sam can count strongly on east ern Oregon. The following shows the Baker view of the j crisis: ! of the March Wind, by Frank U Stanton.) trouble wherever the Stori Man treads! He tore a beautiful cloud to And scattered it cold on th heads of the poor of God. who were sore, loor t And the snow in storms height he hurled To blind the eyes of the world. Earths children cry, fr storm-rocked beds; "There's trouble wherever man treads! 6 f -y fttSfi'fiS :M$di! HURCHES .11.1"... I.. door. from the stumbling their the Storm- better equipped men who know the open know how to shoo: (i he lashed the sea to a ghostly foam And drowned the sailors in sight of home: Pretqrterian. You will be welcome at the Presby terian church tomorrow, in a. m. Sun day school. 1 1 a. in. morning worship, sermon by the pastor, subject "The Man of Galiiea." 6:3'J Young Peoples I Meeting. 7:10 Sacred concert by the I choir. Program: Origan prelude, I Mae Paulson. Anthem. "The King of Love My Shepherd is." Solo. "Flee 'as a bird." Mrs. Hagaei. Piano solo Mrs. Hoyden iselecteib. Solo. "A I Prayer for Fuith," Edna Zimmerman Anthem. "Come Blng liefore the I-ord." Solo , t selected i Mayree Sny der. Stringed trio, Miss Lowell, Miss Baldwin and Mr. Steelhainmer. Solo "Recessional." Mr. Rose. Anthem. "The old. (dd Story." You will en joy this concert. straight to sh( Dt only when neces- In the darkness deep he chanted their y and understand all ways of game, ways imitated by the Mexicans. stern Oregon men are not weak- aJStory of unusual interest 'I'ngs. they are men In every sense of renter nrnnnH a hen w : w"rd' Physically and mentally. If want the Mexican question settled for good and all so our country will be re- ( spected even by the greasers of Mex- l ico. And President Wilson can find better soldiers than he will find right in eastern Oregon. The Herald is to be congrat ulated on its fervid spirit and it will be fortunate of course for the national government to know where valiant men re side Tt is mipstinnnhlp how- have been agreed upon. A ever whether there is call for Boston report upon the matter men who ..know the woods. aJf5: There is little timber below the now 'arise wie new l"an will Ie lias t. j tj 11 i m not definitely been made known: but R' Grande. It might be well h ts ood opinion here that it will not as a preparedness measure for centers around a heavy loan J. P. Morgan is said "on the best of authoritv" to i have arranged with British of ficials, the loan to be made on American securities worth a billion dollars. The story is based on the fact Mr. Morgan made a trip across the Atlantic in mid-win ter and on reports from Eng land that details of the loan A CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATION THAT IS DIFFERENT YOU can ask the Demonstrator to show you Any Chi-Namel Product you may be inter ested in, Actually Applied. She will not merely show you the package con taining these materials, but show it in the brush, in fact, you can take the brush and apply it yourself By asking for a demonstration of any particular Chi Namel product you will not place yourself under obli gation to buy; this demonstration is to acquaint the pub lic with the use and economy of Chi-Namel in the home. Remember the Date March 23-24 AT MURPHY BROS. 121 East Court Street. p. knells And hushed the song or the harbor bells; And the shore lights died, and tho stormy tide Sang to the world-waves, far and wide: "The ships like phantoms before him fade: Be not a sign to the world betrayed: Roll o'er the wrecks that the Storm man made!" But lo. a mystery dark revealed: vviin a Kiss m loe nis lips are seaieu j ljevpr He sees the color that takes the clod And hears the violets talk of God; His storms are silent lulled into rest. Still as a child on a mother's breast. Light o'er the memory of the strife Where love comes in at the Gates of Life. christian Science. Webb and Johnson streets. Ser vices Sunday 11a. m. and s p. m Sunday school In a. m. Wednesday s p. m. Subject of lesson sermon "Matter." The reading room at the church is open daily, except Sunday from 2 until 4 p. m. In the evening they will sing the beau tiful anthem. "Not a Sparrow Kall eth." by Gabriel The Bible school meets at IMS a. m. The C. E hss its session at 1 .30 Methodist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Kpworth League at 6:30 p. m ; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Rev. Andrew Warner, district superintendent, will give un illustrated lecture or sermon on Home Missions, at the evening hour. He will also gPre an Illustrated C. E Prultt will preside at the or sermon Monday evening on foreign nan Dvanlnj service at 7 30 All missions. Every one should heal 1 are cordially Invited. fhnrle guln these sermons. Special music at each ne rector service those Baker fighters to come down and join some of our west end people in a few rabbit hunts, just by way of getting their hand in. m larue as the J300.000.000 loan i "i ted jointly by France and Eng lan 1 last year The new loan will, however, be secured by a pledge of merican storks and bonds now held fy English investors. f'ir manv months the British au hnniiPs have been "morilizine'' these Hnllll securilles and have been luiHlv HeiinK them back upon our tnarkits it is i )nwf wllulf estimat ed th.-tt from various European sourc. some fj C'imohi rif.n of nor seeuri- tin a . . T: -.,!d ta k to us. SaMjv It is proposed to pVdge a large Hermiston. Ore . Mareli 17. 1916 IMMItM of the balance under a new Editor: i" it. and it i not improbable that I I have read with Interest your ob- FROM THE PEOPLE ENDOI18FX MR. TMItK .4N OLD-TIME NURSE CURED Of Catarrh of the Stomach by Peruna MRS. SELENA TANNER, Athens, Ohio. This Cure Dates From October 3, 1899. "Catarrh of the atomanh. Was nearly starved. After taking I'erpna I have a good appetite." "t can assure you that I am still a friend of I'eruna. My health is still good." "Yea. 1 am still a friend of Peruna. Will be ns long as 1 live. I keep it In the house all the time." "I recommend Peruna so often that they ea'l me the i'eruna doctor. Peruna recommends Itself when once tried." "I itOI tell everybody 1 can that Peruna Is the best medicine in tha world." "Perufa saved my life years ago. I sti!l take It when 1 have a cold." "I was threatened with pneumonia. peruna sated me." "I am glad to do anything I ran for Peruna. "T have always been a nurse. Peruna has helped me m my work more than all oth'.r medl'-ines." Oct. 3, 1399 8ept 11, 1904 April 23, :m Dec 18, 1907 Dee. 27, 1908 Aug- 15. 1909 Jan. 4, 1910 May 17, 1912 May 6, 1914 Mar. 22, 1915 Don'l l.et riou- Tell You This For a Xew one, "I hear they treated you pretty bad ly at the art exhibition." "Yes. they hung my picture up near the ceiling." "Looks like a frameup. doesn't It?'- Baptist Bible school at 10 a. m.; at 11 o' clock Rev. o. C. Wright. D. D.. of Portland, will spea't. Mrs. Hagar will sing. B. Y. P. 6:30; preaching 7:30. Subject. "The Believing fnbe E. R. Clevenger, dm star. Christian Pastor Hubbell will prach on th" following themes Sunday. March 1: 11 a. m., "Adorning the Doctrii-e of God; 7:30 p. m . "Why Go to church?' The choir will render special music A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal To all knowing suffer?. i of rheumatism, wbether muscular or of tbe Joints, sciatica, lumbagoa, backache, pain In the kidneys or inrifffs patna. to write to ber for a bona treatment which haa repeatedly cured all of tbeae tortures. She fels It her duty to send It to all sufferers FttKK. You cure yourself at borne aa thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary Tbl simple discovery banishes uric acid from the bloml, looaens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the giving elasticity and tone to the whole hjh tern If the above Interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers. Box R. Notre Dime, Ind Ohnrota of tho Redeemer, Sunday schoul, 10 a. m.; dhrlnt er vire with h celebration of the Hoft Communion m n a m. The Mrmon will he preachced by the He v. Dr. George Van Water, general mission ary of eastern Oregon. Offrtory solo t-y Miss K'lnu Zimmerman. Mrs. W. Bungalow Pool Hall u . Peter, iTop. Mom ling. Milliards Candy and i 'igars. 1'nder Temple Theatre. F ALT'S famous A lAITICH Fresh Every Day VIVrt TV T iOH OYSTERS CLAMS SEA CRABS Fine, Clean Furnished Rooma In Connection. Steam Heated. The Quelle Restaurant Exclusive distributing depot In Pendleton for FALTS Sea Food HIS IIOItlSY. "Did you ever se less Mexican dogs, a pair of tramps I "Naw, I ain't," ! one of these hair- j Bill?" asked one of f the roadside, answered his pal. The Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day "an wot s more. I don't want to only kind o" dogs J'.m interested in i the toothless ones." Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. WESTON NEWS NOTES Mis- i.i v MAKE ICCEPT8 POMTIQN IN XTIIKW Mil,. I.IVKItV STOKK. ( Kast U KSTOX. tregontan Sir ipei ch rll. Mi eepted a posit'on in t store of Mrs. Lilly Mill Mrs. E. Smith spent the week in Walla Ws daughter Miss Norma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Monro Turner Spokane were In the eity Tuesday. Karl I'outts of Pendleton made business trip to Weston Tuesday John Herndon of Walla Walla visiting his son Qrsdy Mauley mountain. Fred lioyd of the Ath in the city during the Mrs. J. H. Kdwards 1 reifon. was the gueut Mrs. Alice Klrkpatrifk. Mb Kllza Morrlsoi Finite a number f frie Patrick'1 party March IT. Mrs Harriett Morns who has beer, pending the winter at Hcppncf with relatives returtjed home last Wednes. day evening. Sir and Mrs. John Meltae. R anwlnkle and Mrs. Alic patr ck motored to Athena ' t a port on ol Ua visiting her la Reed and ppnei s ster Ined St. The ajove quotations g've a vagi, v.e have had :th hlrz. Tjnnar tin twantyfive yaara, itclud. many si'. l ups. of the correspondence '999. Our file;, which cover I correspondents. i: moved on the far ley mo tin tain. ' Mien I'l'KSif I": IB the ii Thurs Mrs. I.. Klrk-k'ednes- moved Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well., sleep well, look well What a glorious condition to ataln, and yet how very easy It Is If one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nast: tireath, acid stom ach, can. Instead, feel a fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the System each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Kveryone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink t grass of real hot water with a teeapoonful of liRteeton phosphate In It to wash rrom the stomach, liver ami bowels the previous day s Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins, thus ileanslng. sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more fnorl Into the stomal h. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty etomach Is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleani out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and aridity and gives one a splendid appe tite for breakfast. While you are en Joing your breakfast the water and phosphate Is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blond ami getting ready for a thorough flush ing of all the Inside organs The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism: others who have sullnw skins. Mood disorders and nit kl complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug slop which will cost very little, but Is stif- rtrienl to make anyone proKounriMl iTaik on the subject of Internal sanitation. Without Grease and Without Water A Delicious Pot Roast From the "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Windsor Kettle (Nete Aastahle Ball.) Place the kettle empty over a low flame. In the heated kettle, sear the roast on all sides; then turn the fire down to a mere flicker. When half done turn the meat over. Thus cheaper cuts of meat may be made as palatable as more expensive cuts. The 'Wear-Ever" Windsor Kettle may be used for many purposes every day in the year. CJip the Couponget your Kettle today for only Th. four-quart Windsor Kettle which regularly sells for $1.80 la offered for a limited time at the special price so you can se. for yourself, If you do not already know, the difference between "Wear-Ever" and ether kinds of aluminum and enameled utensils. 1VIAREVIR UNI tTIialTT TRADEMARK. I $1.07 1 Qet the kettle at the special price, on or before March 11, KM, and you will underatand why so maio women prefer "Wear-Brer" to othi looking wares. Fill out the coupon bring it to us today! TUB TA1TOB HARDWARE 'f . Pendleton. "Wear-Ever" Coupon We will accept this roupon and $1.07 In paym-nt i'kir..ii.''l,v',r" four-quart Windsor Kettle, which sells regularly for 11.10, provided you pre sent the coupon in person at store on or before -tn,,n ii I. II. .no write on the counon vm.r name, address and date of pureha.e "."-me ia io on aoia to a customer. Only onr ty Date The Taslor llnriluarc Co.. Pendleton.