Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. EIGHT PAGES give the little ones a place to lomp without being in danger Some people are going to be illjlllllllllllllllllllllimiliiiiillllll Illllll HinillliniinillllimillllllimillllllmilHmiuiiimmillllllltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIH"ll . , t .. .. .1,.... i if thaM r- m iri ia jm ami mmi 3ir sm mm rai am mwa mi mHi mi wim mai uu bjhi hi uh mi MM mi mtn mi mi ! mmt uu, ! ! iimi wi mi mi ami m mm mi aril prn li.-i . . . . ;ot being run over by an auto or j is no general war between the I AN INMMENI.KNT NimPAfn a team, the children are en- United States and Mexico. titled to these improvements -- and so are adults. There is as much disagree- E nMMk AIT eekly at I -en 1 SHI NO CO Official Coaotj Paper Member I'm ted IYmb Assodatloa ntared at ttie (Kaiofflre at Peadleton, Oregon, a sacaad-claw mall matter. CHECKER PLAYING BY WIRELESS PAGE POUB rHOfc,e ON WALK IN OTHER ClTIa. Imperial Hotel News Stand. I'ortlaad. Orjgaa ewmaa Nwa Co. Portland, Ore on . r iu AT MATiLLA countv checker fiends will be interested in the fact some brethren in the east have the habit so cMoajp Raman. & security BmidiBs ; bad they are playing games by naaainaioa, n i . uureau SU1 BID Street. N W. SirBSt'RUTlON RATES. ' ON ADVANCE) Dally, ooe war. or stall UiOt nt kmIM kr mII 9 Ml l-Mj. three moat ha. bj "" l. dulging in s'oot' j wireless. Members of the Watertown, !N. Y., Radio Association who 5"i5J checker enthusiasts are in- nio-htlv lnncdiat. Dally, one month, by mall .50 Q t i , , imiiy, on year, by carrier . 7.M a"ce games. In playing cheek- Dally, all months, by carrier S.TS ers Dv vvirelpw two hoarrU in. Dally, three month, by carrier 1.H " ""e'eSS, IWO DOarQS, in- Dally, one month, bf carrier .85 Stead Of Only One, are USed. The Serai Weekly, ooe year, uj mall 1.50 '. . , , semiwe.mr, n montba, by man .is squares on these are numbered mt waetiy, four month., by mau so w hile each set of men is let tered. By this system the vari ous moves are easily designat ed and the game pursued with out delays. Three hours were consumed in playing the first contest some time ago. Now, however, it requires only a lit tie more time to play off a wire less game than one contested in the usual way. ...., JAPAN PLANS PAPIFir ment over the good roads ques- 5 tion as over the proper route to s heaven. s Those Pilot Rock Junction s families are a part of Pendle- ton; make them welcome. "Dress up. REPRESENTATIVES HERE TO I DISCUSS BASEBALL LEAGUE I ITFR. over; time has thee; hope U house Shalt Th .uth is brought Winter upon grown Chill a the north wind; thou art old. Sit thou in thy dark alone; With no man converse thou hold; With no man shalt take coun- sel; naught XaUKht art thou, naught be thy desire, Sit sUll alone by thy dead fire Till hope shall mock thee, fool, again. Blinding thine eyes with frosty gleams Vexing thy soul with dreams with dreams Like snow-flakes in the empty plain. 81t thou alone and dumb; Cry not for spring, it will not come. It will not enter at thy door, Nor make thy garden green once more, Nor cheer with hope thy with- ered age. Nor loose thy spirit from her cage. Sit still, sit still! Thy life is spent; Naught are thou, be with naught content. By Taras Schevehenko (Eng- llsh Translation by C. L. Voynlch.) CONQUESTS MORE PARKS NEEDED HE civic club plans, as outlined by Mrs. Wade, T'lX. rail for th .vnt.,.1 L Arican competition. ASHINGT0N has learn- ( "fJsr ed some very interest- ine information as to Japanese plans for a new mer chant marine. The entente loan of $500, 000,000 in this country to pay tor fighting tools bought here, made available a like sum with which to pay in cash for simi lar purchases in Japan, whose finances would not permit of loans to any great amount. On the $500,000,000 worth of the output of its government gun and ammunition shops, it is estimated that .Iann has oh. tained a profit of about $100. 000,000. What is she going to do with it? Unless report is erroneous, she is going to put the money into trading ships. She pur poses to cover the Pacific with her vessel lines, to snatch the trade Germany formerly held, to rival England in those waters at least, to meet all attempts at Athena having taken a definite stand against the Blue Mountain League, a meeting Is velng held In the Commercial club this afternoon between representatives from Pilot Kock. Echo. Weston and Pendleton to form a league with clubs in those four towns At press time no action had been taken. Athena decided she could not put a team in the field that could com pete with Pilot Rock and Pendleton and declared Instead for a league with Helix. Weston and Adams as her rivals Weston seems, however, to prefer to play with the Blue Moun tain teams. Weston s represented at the meeting by D. R, Wood and Fred I.ucas. Pilot Hock by Messrs. Casteel, Royer, Carnes. Gelvin and Royer, Echo is represented by proxy and Pendleton by C. P. A. Lonergan, L. D. Drake and others. "Xag" Ixtve the City. Harry Ford, picked up in connec tion with the Cove postoffice robbery and held on a charge of vagrancy, pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon t vagrancy and was permitted to leave the city upon the understanding that he would never return. We are excellently prepared to serve you completely M) week call for the eventual es tablishment of more small parks in Pendleton. It is com- menaaDie work in every re Japanese eagerness to seize the great opportunity afforded by the war is not the only les- Boston, Mass., the year 1693. has a chapel built in S inliiuhuic nuift ill CVC1J IC- l . . . pect. Those grass tracts add IT 0 e imm0n,a!v n n piUilt UV UWIU of the town and they are valu-! VrneSaL w)f , FX able as playgrounds for the "VSSL J 'J?? children There should be ;m?f" ?"Jn ftJ uch a park in the west end of 1?" S100000-0, town and in the east end. y l jU00 of the money of this rich country for the same wise pur pose. While we are preparing for j defense let us not forget pru dent preparedness for main taining peaceful trade on the ocean after the war is . over. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Keep the Stomach Right Isnd when H shows any signs M of distress, give help at I once. HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters has been found very helpful as a ton la and appetiser. Try It. Many people believe there are plenty of grain bags to be had but that there is a combi nation to hold up the price ; if so the cotton bag should be a good antidote. Be Careful Don't tinker with your electric starting and lighting system. Storage batteries and such things are our specialty. We banish battery ills. The electric system is not only one of the most important parts of your motor oar. but It Is tl- most complicated and dcliwt-. and aWVar ttachaaisa are able to n . it currerUv. IfORAOB UVlTKItllx STAKTIM,. UGHTIKG, KiMTIOV, WIRING. This Is the pari of your car we look after and wi- guarantee all oiu- wwk to be dune right. Free Inspection of any batter)' at any time. Electrk; Service Station Successors u Smith A Tucker. W K SMITH T. HAM5 Corner Main and Water Streets. Telephone 184. Ton Can't Go Wrong Our expert service points the way to better battery performance and keeps a fellow from getting lost in starting aw? lighting perplexities. Roscoe I. Keator, candidate for dis trict attorney, went down to Hermis ton this morning and will spend tha day there in the interests of his cam paign. The approaching visit to Pendleton next week of Pauline Miller Chap man, noted mezzo contralto, is excit ing much interest in local musical cir cles. Mrs. Chapman Is now in the zenith of her art and her voice is de scribed by eminent critics as having a glorious quality. She has appeared almost as much in Europe as in Am erica and universal praise has been bestowed upon her. B. F. Xnotts was In from Pilot Rock yesterday. Alfred McAlavy of Helix, is in the city today. C. E. Graham of Holdman Is a Pen dleton visitor. James G. Jones of Baker spent last I night In the city. G. A. Robbins of Pilot Rock is in today from his home. E Westerson of Ring is a Saturday visitor in Pendleton. Mrs. Mina Martin of Walla Walla is at the Golden Rule. R. X. Adams of Stanfield was at thv Bowman yesterday. H. C. Rupple, N P. roadmaster, Is over from Pasco today. J, Thompkins is among the Helix people in the city today. I Henry a. ateans or Umatilla is up from the seaport town today. Lawrence Ringle or Stanton came in on the N. P. train this morning. Miss H. Duff of Stanfield is among the visitors in Pendleton today. Cora Grant of Pilot Rock, was a visitor last evening In the city. W. W. Green, principal of the Echo schools. Is a visitor here today. Senator C. A. Barrett of Athena, is making Pendleton & visit today. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McCoy of Echo, were visitors in the city yesterday. Miss Myrtle Eachern of Walla Wal la, is here today to visit her sister. Mrs. C. W. Hammond, high school teacher of Echo, is In the city today. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Newlan of Lex ington are registered at the St George. Rev Kusch of the church at Myrick station, In spending the day in Pen dleton. Miss Nellie Dee Whiting, Walla Walla vocalist, is meeting pupils here today. H. M. Allen of Holdman. republ -can candidate for sheriff, is in the city today. Him Barnes, prominent Weston res ident and registrar for that town, la In the city today. j H. H. McReynolds. clerk of the Pi-1 lot Rock school board, is spending Saturday in the city. Francis Beebe. assistant principal of the Helix schools, came in this morning to spend the day. Principal Hawley of the Pilot Rock schools Is here today. He contem plates reslglnlng at the end of the term. H. F. Peacock, P. S. postal Inspec tor, Is In the city today. He has just been to Freewater where the postof fice was recently robbed. J. W. Measner of Hermlston, presi dent of the Western Iind & Irriga tion Co., came up on the motor this morning to confer with B E. Cleaver. r MARCH 27 to APRIL 3 ALL NEXT WEEK All that is newest, most stylish and correct FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN See our windows, come in and look over our beautiful line though you care to buy now or not. ALEXANDERS Pendleton's biggest and best store. Popular Cash Store Where it pays to pay cash. d irmtWBffl ,i I. , in iTmwrn-r B TeiiiiH iiimiiimii.imiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiHHiiiiimiiiiiiii, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miTnWiTim OPERATIONS OF TODAY. (By Dr. E. B. Haslop. Pendleton, Or.) How about the life of young Mr. Albee, the son of Portland's mayor, snuffed out during a sudden operation for appendicitis? Yes, accidents sometimes happen, but it would be more profitable to ev eryone concerned If the operation, so I often advised by the surgeon, could be postponed until advice from an other physician was obtained. Well, how about that girl, suffer- j Ing from disturbance In her right side, due to a congested ovary com bined with constipation, advised by her medical doctor and backed up by the surgeon, that operation for ap pendicitis was Imperative? Owing to timely advice the case was delayed and after a couple of months nature, by assistance of Osteopathic treatment, caused the entire disap pearance of the pam. It is worth while thinking about. Adv. Another Carload Just Arrived Kipling says "A woman is only a woman, my boy. But a good cigar is a smoke." He uses poetic license there, For that sentiment's merely a joke. He should have said instead, my boy. And you will agree, I think, That a woman is only a woman, my boy, Eut "BRAN-NEW" is the drink. City Brewery Telephone 111 REOS of course The New Model in Both 4-Cylinder and 6-Cylbder. No other car at their price will give you: Such a powerful motor. Such beautiful lines and finish. Such ease and pleasure in driving. Such lasting qualities in construction. SEE THEM! 1 Pendleton Auto Company Show room Corner Court and Cottonwood Streets. I lllllllllllllllllllllHllfr?