East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 20, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., April 20, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOOT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916. EIGHT PAGES A N INliKI'KNKKVT NEWfl'Al'F.R. l'atIM4 Haiti and s. n., k j al fn BAST OftEUOXUN I'lrlLISUING CO. official CWMtf l'a;--r Mrct-r t tU(4 lYfa AseuctatioS. anvil at IB p.tofflce al Pendleton, drags ar second riaaa Dull mattfr laieatee - 1 ON KAI.K IS OTIIKK CITIES. Imt-. ., Hotel Sews Stan, fortlud. San Nawe Co. Portland, Oregon i' FILE AT Chkagi. Korean. SOB Secnrltj Building Wenalnirloo I' I'. Bung 501, iVur leeata mmi. It w. - US. lil ITI KATES l IN ADVANCE I 111. uoc year, by mall t.00 linilj, all mootua. bj malL 2.50 Dally, tkrea mom ha. by mall 1.3S Dailj, one month, by mall - SO Dally, on year, by carrier T.S0 Dairy, ,it months, by carrier S-T5 Daily, tlirc-r monitu. by carrier 15 Dally, odc aiontb. by carrier .5 Keml neel.lt. one year, by mall 1.50 Mai Weekly, ati mnotha. by mall .75 bemi Weekly, toar moniha. by mall 50 4 Till ri,KxT 11. MKS. x Read for the pleasant places Soon you'll lift Life Joyous cup In the sunlight and the shadow Just is though, sweet Spring had whijered : -I'm the truly, truly Spring: " 1 1 Ready for the pleasant place Wintry memories fade away: There la but one dream Where the world is -resting up." Hear the ripple of a river And a bird that tries to sing Aj.nl And that dream is sweet with May! And your faith is in that whis- of per. Where Uie wild vines climb and cling: "Winter's lost away in shadows: "I'm the truly, truly Spring!" Frank l, Stanton THE CANDIDATE'S WISHES , IGNORED CHERE will be some sur prise at the action of the supreme court in order ing that the name of Justice Hughes be placed on the pri mary ballot after he had sent a sworn declaration to the sec retary of state asking that his name be kept off the ballot and saying he declines the nomination tendered him by those filing his petition in this state. The past version of this sub ject has been that a candidate's wishes govern in such matters, as seems entirely proper. If the candidates wishes are not to be respected some strange possibilities may be opened up. It may be possible to load down the presidential primary ballot with favorite son candidates and others, thus confusing the situation and preventing a pro per expression of sentiment up on the real candidates. If the same rule is to be ap plied to state, county and dist rict offices it is easy to see how the court may make a joke of our direct primary law. It will be interesting to note the reason advanced by the court for its action in the Hughes cases and the extent to which that ruling will apply throughout the state. MAKE THE MONEY COUNT citizen desires. He is not for war unless it be forced upon us I in defense of the nation's hon or or the rights of humanity.! ; He is not for peace at any ; i price. With reference to prepared- MM a greater navy and a ; larger army is essential. To' .1.,. ... 1. ... A- 1 ' ""Willi uirac ut iiiri iiirms larger appropriations will be needed. But it should be possible to se cure more adequate prepared ness even by spending the same amounts as in the past. There are signs the United States has not been receiving full value for its army and navy expen ditures. Dollar for dollar we have not been getting the re sults other nations have ob tained. There are good reasons for believing the country has been grafted by armor plate makers and other concerns supplying us with equipment. It has been shown that our armor plate makers have sold armor to Japan cheaper than to the United States. Hence the bill tor a government armor plate j factory and the agitation for government munition plants. The legislation proposed by congress has already brought some results. It has brought forth an offer from the armor makers to reduce the price and to let the government fix the price as it sees fit. Doubtless there are some strings upon that offer but it is encouraging just the same. A dollar's worth of prepar edness for every dollar spent for that purpose is a slogan the general public will heartily en dorse. The greatest obstacle at present in the path of the preparedness move is the fact we have been spending billi ons and have little to show for it it we are to believe what our militarists say of the army and ravy. WILL BLAKELOCK BACK AGAIN? GO "Wk PACE with a prepared jB ness policy sufficiently " u vigorous for the coun try's needs is what the average ARTIST BLAKELOCK, mas )fa ter painter of American landscapes, has been freed from the insane asylum to which he was committed 17 years ago. He nearly starv ed to death painting master pieces which he sold for a pit tance and today he returns to see them on museum walls recognized as among the great tst works of their kind. But joyous as this must be, will he feel like turning back to the asylum when he sees some of the other things that have gone up on the walls in the past 17 years? Will he doubt his restoration to sanity when he is confronted by art's vagaries and futuristic freaks? Or, surrounded by such pres ences as "A Nude Descending a Staircase," will he feel per fectly at home? St. Louis Post-Dispatch. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Helena Burton will entertain the Ladles o The Maccabees at her home, 814 Mill street, to meet Mrs Margaret E Herrin. deputy state commander All officers and members are invited to attend The Pendleton Delphian Club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the city county room at J 30. The Ladies' Aid or the Presbyteri an church met yesterday at the church parlors with Mrs. W. M Blakely. Mrs. Sum R. Thompson. Mrs C I Jeranl. Mrs. w. P. Temple and Mrs Q. w. Bradley as hostesses. There was a good attendance and an enjovable meeting closing with dell clous refreshments. Mrs. 8. Griffin of Wallula is a vis itor here today. Rev. McCormack of Helix came In .n the morning train. It K. Harlan, Pilot Rock editor, was in Pendleton over ntght. Rev Kusch of Myrlck. came In 01 he X I', train this morning. S. H. Forshaw returned this morn ing from a visit In Cheney, Wash. Mrs. Clark E. Nelson is making a short visit with friends in Portland. Mrs Le Roy Penland and baby are among those here from Helix for the baby show. Leon Coen of the Peoples Ware house, left yesterday Tor Portland to spend a few days. Mrs Ralph B. McEwen and her twin ons are here today from Athena for the baby show. Mrs Arthur Q. Means and little son came up from Umatilla today to at tend the eugenic show. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Morton motored to Walla Walla yesterday In their new Studebaker automobUV Roy Temple Is home from Port land for the Easter vacation. He at ti mis school in Portland. Principal A. T. Park of the Hermls ton schools, superintendent-elect In Pendleton, was in the city over night Miss Mildred Lynde has entered the training school at St. Anthony's hos pital to prepare to become a trained nurse. Arthur G. Means of Umatilla Is here today. Yesterday he accompan ied the Pendleton delegation to Vln- Otto Sapper Is up from Hermiston today. R. M. Browning or Raker Is at the St. George, D. R. Brownell Is up from his home at Umatilla. Frank Sloan and R. A. Holt.' are up ftfJB Stanfleld today. Rev. and Mrs. McCormack Of Helix were visiting here yesterday. Mrs. Chas. Davis was here upon a visit from her home at Pasco. Cyril G. Brownell of I'matllla is a Pendleton business visitor today. Cnmer EL Smith, candidate for di tr'.ct attorney, invaded Athen.i yester day. Ed Darling. Pilot Rock's premlel pitcher, was in ths city yesterday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Pickering of Pi lot Rock were Pendleton visitors last evening. , H. I, Watts of Athena, wai In tha city last evening on a campaign ex pertitlon. H. T, Maitby of Hermiston was am ong the visitors from the west end yesterday, James M. Kyle of Stanfleld Is look ing after his political fences in Pen dleton today. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Churchill of Walla Walla were at the Hotel Pen-Clc-ton last night. Charles Hoskliu) and J. C. Hoskins of Echo are here today as witnesses in a case before the court. James Johns, president of the Har' I man Abstrac t Co., returned this morn ; lng from a trip Into Union county. J. W McCulloch or Ontario, candl , date for the republican nomination j for public service commissioner, Is in Pendleton campaigning. Conductor Gus Rertholet, popular ("Northern Pacific trainman. Is back j upon the Pendleton-Pasco passenger run after having been off that run for a few days. His return is hailed with satisfaction by many friends along the line. The Methodist Epworth League social, which was announced for Fri day, April 21, ha Been postponed one week, it was announced today. CONROrS PRICES ARE DOWN Specials For Friday Early Rom Seed Spud, 100 lbs. $2.50 Felt Naptha Soap, 6 to a customer, 6 for 25c Best Cane Sugar, 100 lbs $8.10 Crystal White Soap, 6 for 25c Best Eastern Bacon, 2 lbs. 45c Eastern Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack 30c Cream Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack 40c Red Raspberries, 25c can, 2 cans 25c Oysters, 4-oz., 85c dox., 2 cans 15c Best Corn and Gloss Starch, 4 for. .. 25c Pink Beans, 7 lbs. 50c, 15 lbs $1.00 Church's Grape Juice, qt. 35c; pt. 20c Blue Karo Syrup, gal. 55c ; pt 30c Carnation Milk, 3 cans 25c Star Washing Powder, 25c size 20c Quaker Round Oats, large pkg. 20c WE PUT THE GROCERY PRICES IN PENDLETON DOWN TO WHERE THEY BE LONGAND INTEND TO KEEP THEM THERE. TELEPHONE 840. POLICE TO ;ET HKPOltT. of so (Continued from page one.) Marriagv Ucense Issued. A marriage license has been Issued by the county clerk to Eno J. John soil of Idaho Falls and Lena M. Rem Pie of Milton. were as large as shown but stated that much of the alcohol sold by his store resulted from the li'ulneas of eight doctors who traded with him He stated that hardly a day pisses that he and his clerks do not turn down from five to ten applications but that. In many cases, they cannot Judge whether or not a man wants the alcohol for legitimate purposes or not. "The law permits us to sell to anyone who signs an affidavit that the al' o hol Is for external use, but we do not want to sell to those we think are per juring themselves. We are ready to co-operate at any time with the OttU clals to curtail the sales, for we are making but a small profit on alcohol." Mr. Tallman charged that alcohol was being sold by others than th I three licensed drug stores. He de clared that one drug store is selling alcohol without a license, and evsdlm; the state law and violating the gov ernment law by putting a few drops me poison In the alcohol and cllmen and others present. The state- selling it without label. Mayor Best merit was made that there are doctors stated that he had cautioned this ilm who are giving prescriptions to men store ubout such sales. to whom the drug stores have refused Following adjournment there nui to sell, and It was'auggested that their a free-for-all discussion among conn- names be published also ANTI-CIGARETTE WRITING CONTEST TO RE CONDUCTED W. C. T. I. WILL HAVE CHARGE OF AFFAIR AND PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED. THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN FAIRLY FOOLED ftTATEMKNT Of lie- Ownen4ilp. Management. in-Mlam.il Kte. lf I kJTI OREGON! Is-litn Oregon's l.n-ali-1 News pafier. IXaMIMM-d In 1875. Published da.lj. except Sunday, at Pendleton, Oregon, required by the set of August 24, 1I3. Publisher. East ' irg'.nlan Pub. Co , Pendleton, uregon. Editor. E. B. Aldrich 1'endleton Oregon. liuslnea Manager K V. ltrnp kln PendMon. Oregon. Adverilim Munnger L. V. Drake. Pendleton, Oregon. owners: Is corporation with the following parties owning one per cent or more ..f total amount of stock I. F. v'. Lumpkin. Pendleton, Oregon, E. B. Aldrlch Pendleton, Oregon; I D. lrake. Pendleton, Oregon. Known bondholder- roortgTlgSeS ami other security holders, holding one per cent or mi. re of total am ount of bi nds, niortgaifes. or ..trier erurilies, C. - Jack .n. Portland. Oregon Average number of copies of each issue of litis publication sold or distributed through the malls or otherwise tn paid subscribers dur ing the ail month preceding th date of this statement III I. Signed E H. ALliKH'H. Editor r-worn to and subscribed before me this 1Mb dav of April, 116. (HeaUl U D. DRAKE Notary Public for Oregon. My commission eapires February :th. III. At a charity bazaar in a small prov incial town a great attraction was a tiny gray suede glove, which lay on a rose-pink satin cushion. Above it was displayed a notice which read: "The owner of thjs glove will, at 7 o'clock this evening. re pleased U kiss any person who purchases a tick et before that hour." It was such a sweet little glove that it could only belong to a lovely girl At least so thought a long line of oung men who were waiting eagerly as the clock struck 1. Promptly to the minute old May dock, the local butcher, appeared stay-stock Is a worthr person, but not a beauty. He calmly picked up the glove and remarked: "Well, genu, this glove belongs toj me j bought It this morning. I'm ready for you, so don't lit bashful, 'ne at a time, please!'' Under the auspices of the local W. C. T U.. an anti-cigarette essay-writ ing contest has been started in the public schools of the city and prizes wHl be offered for the best essays up on the evils of the cigarette habit. For the best fifth grade essay the prize will be 1, for the best In the sixth grade 11.50, for the best in tne seventh 12 00 and for the best In the eighth $S. 00. For tne best essay by a hrgh school student a prize of 3 will be given. The library announces that there is plenty of books and articles In the library for use by UM boys in preparing their essays For Jnstanc i; there is an article) by Henry Ford and Thomas Bdison explaining why they will not employ cigarette users. climber for the Lytle logging crew, working east of here, used his teeth to pull up enough slack In the cable to release the hand and save the arm while he clung on for life on the other hand. SNOW ATMEACHAM REACHES SIX INCHES ON TUESDAY HIGH SCHOOL (NOTES A RAXK OCTWDBB. A Chicago publisher registered it Use HoU-l flee I in London recently, and was assigned to a room on next to the top floor The 'following morn ing he rang for a bell boy. When there was no response to the iecnfS . ill he lifted the telephone receiver unci waited In vain for "Are you there '" Falling to establish any com munication with the office, he dress ed and started for the office to reg ister Indignation. The elevator wain t running He began to walk ib.wn on the fourth landing he met. a housemaid and asked In strong Chl-j . ago language what was the matter with the hotel "Well. sir. ou see, sir." came the answer, ' the Zeppelin wire reported and We were all ordered to the cellar i tor safety." 1" After wnlth the a. said. "Well, I'm on the next to ton floor and I wasn't warned "No, sir," you see, sir the employers' liability set, sir' The Pendleton high school baseball team met defeat at the hands of the Athena nine yesterday at the Hound-up Park, 15 to 12. The game was fast and exciting throughout. The local boys were handicapped by the loss of their pitcher. Ivan Carr Duncan put up a hard fight on the mound until the end of the fifth inning when he was replaced by James Crane who showed the tbllttj of a pitcher. A small crowd witness ed the game. (East Oregonian Special) M EACH AM, Ore., April 20. Snow fell here to the depth of six IncheB on Tuesday afternoon. After the snow had stopped falling a rain ensued, ac companied by a blizzard wind. The snow was all gone by noon yesterday, Wednesday. Should Not Feel Discoorsgrd, So many people troubled with In digestion and constipation nave been benefited by taking Chaitaberlaln'a Tablets that no one should feel dis couraged who has not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or oth er digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable It to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere Adv. HAVE GOOD HEALTH Take Hood's Sarsaparllla, the Old Reliable Spring Tonic Don't let the Idea that you may feel better In s day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. When your blood Is Impure and Impoverished It lacks vitality, your digestion Is Imperfect, your appetite la poor, and all the functions of your body are impaired. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is a wonderful blood tonic. It will build you up quicker than any other medicine. It gives strength to do and power to endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enrlcher, tonic and ap petiser. Nothing else acts like It, tor nothing else has the same formula or Ingredients. Be sure to ask for Hood's; insist on having Ifa k5 when fcJ' ANY a motor- iVA ist is demand ing a government gasoline tank he should be lboki under the hood of his car PENDLETON AUTO CO. Automobiles, parts, Accessories i "MADE IN OREGON" FAIR CANT FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan derine rubbed well Into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-Cuit bottle of Danderlne at any drug store! and save your hair. After a few ipi plications you can't find a particle of; dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never Itch. FAILING BUILDING, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 21, 22. Given by the Ladies of the Christian Churc h. A display of products from Oregon Manufacturies, including canned and bottled goods, cereals, etc. HOME COOKING AND EASTER SALE. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. No Admission Charted Ti-i lli Sim- lnir1ii M: M. ELM A. Wash.. April 19 -With tW fingers pinched off In .1 Wfckle block while working at the top of a pole feet above ground. H. Johnson, high Good i For the Stomach Whin the stomaeli Is weak, the lit Ua' I fcgMttye. iinl Ihc boweis clogged. Just trv HOSTETTER'S UiU 1 warm i wwneu. j a ' was the bland reply, "but Vf ntTldPn ' K 1 1 1 P TS lr rot. don't com, un l r OUHIldCIl JJ I I I C I 3 It Is a splendid stomach remeay CARRIER MILLINERY 0 SLAUGHTERED Your Easter Hat at One-Half Price LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF TRIMMED HATS IN THE CITY PLACED ON SALE AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. ALL SALES CA SH. NO RESERVATIONS. NO ALTERATIONS. NO GOODS EXCHANGED. Remember Store CURB millinery