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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1916)
PAGE FOUR Bond Clothes $15 to $30 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Dally and Semi-Weekly it Pen- aieton, uregoo, s? toe BAST OBEGON1AN PUBLISHING CO. Welti Coast? Paper. United Prest association. Inured at tbe gostafflce at Pendleton. Oregon, aa aecond-claaa stall matter 1 ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel Newa Stand, Portland, Newa Co.. Portland. Oregon. ON FILE AT Chicago Bureau, 809 Security Building Washington. 8. C Bureau 501, Four Mats Street. N. W. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall Dally, ail man the. by mall Dally, three montha. by mall Dally, one month, by mall Dally, one year, by carrier $500 .. 2.50 .. 1.25 .. .50 .. 7.50 Dally, ail montha. by carrier.. Dally, on month, by carrier..- OS MMnI Werklt. ime rear, ur mail. 150 Bern! Weekly, aix montha, by mall 16 Seml-Waekly, four montha, bv mall JJ Dally, three montha. by carrier l.Hi Tilt SOMi-SPRTTK There is a bird the traveler heara In summer covert deep: lu lilt is weirdly equlsite, Where rent lea shadows creep It pipe a plaintive lyric lore, By streamlets purling free Its message from the vibrant wood, Unto the endless sea. II. "This sprite Is nature's trouba dour, That plaints a simple song. An echo from the days of old. Where runes and legends throng. Its note Is Poesy's ancient thrill, In conscious wood and stream That fain repeats Its heritance, Km bairn ed In Memory's dreams.'' O. D GORMAN. A PARTY NOT MATTER 3N view of the situation in Mexico and the possibil - ity this country may face trouble with some nation dur-; ing or following the present war the subject of prepared ness is a live one and tustly so. On this subject many ora tors and newspapers have a strong tendency to dwell in glowing terms. Yet the cold facts in the case show that in action neither po litical party is proceeding as vigorously as might be expect ed. On the vote upon the in creased army bill in the house rPHERE are reasons why Bond Clothes are worn by the best dressers. They are the most stylish and accurately tailored ready-to-wear clothes made. These facts you can prove by dropping in here any time by slipping on a few of these superb garments by noting what individuality of style, tailoring and fabric they possess. You'll find such style as you have often hoped for but never realized style that has pernament beauty, style that you can wear without criticism or a feeling of apology. Our stock includes models for every figure short, stout, long and regular in handsome weaves and fabrics of pure-wool. Now is your opportunity to secure the clever style ideas found only in Bond Clothes, with assurance of a perfect fit. Are You De-feeted? If you are troubled with foot ills broken down arches, flat foot, etc.' let us fit you with our Orth opedic Shoe constructed along lines to help and cure such ills. Made with special aich, extended rubber heel and long inside counter. Doctois reccommend them. Come in and try on a pair. You'll step around with joy. BOND BROTHERS Pendleton's Leading Clothiers yesterday the senate measure was defeated with 30 demo crats and 49 republicans vot ing in the negative. Evidently preparedness is not a partisan matter. "THE CULT OF SILENCE" 3N a recent address Otto H. Kahn, member of one of the largest banking hous es in the country asked the question : "Why does there exist in the United States, alone amongst the great nations, a wide spread suspicion toward the financial community, especi ally toward the financial acti vities which focus in New York, the financial capital?" Mr. Kahn then answered his own question by admitting that the cause of suspicion has been the lack of a clear ap preciation of what finance means and stands for. "One characteristic of finance here tofore," he said, "has been the cult of silence to meet at tacks with dignified silence. Nothing could have been more calculated to irritate demo cracy, which dislikes and sus pects secrecy. And its instinct is right." It may be mentioned that there is now less secrecy about finance than obtained a few years ago. The federal re serve law has been an educa tor in many respects. It gives a line on many things that pre viously were not well defined 01 were wholly involved in mystery, as far as the layman was concerned. Bankers big and banker? small are learning that an open program is safer ano more popular with people than he old policy of secrecy, "None fear the truth save those whom the truth would ; indict THE CROP OUTLOOK KPORTS from sources that should be authentic show the general crop outlook is fair, though not equal to a year ago. It is esti mated that nearly 20", of the winter wheat acreage has been lost and that the coming crop will be over 100,000,000 bush- els less than a year ago. There i.s a large surplus, however, left over from last year to off set this decrease. A larger acreage of corn is anticipated owing to the decrease in winter wheat. Cotton acreage thus far reported shows an increase of 7' over last year, when there was a decrease of 14. FOOT AND MOUTH EPI-DEMIC tff HE long fight against the foot and mouth disease is over, according tb the authorities at Washington. The Secretary of Agriculture has issued an order which on March 31 removed all foot and mouth quarantines and re strictions against the ship ment and movement of live stock. The order signed spe cifically removes the quaran tine from a small territory in Christian County, 111., the last area which was under suspici on. Along with the removal of this local quarantine, the various Federal orders restrict ing shipment of cattle are re scinded, so that dealers can now ship their cattle as before the first quarantine was im posed. Upon notification that the United States is free from the disease, all foreign govern-( ments which have placed em-j bargoes on American cattle are expected to remove these ' A SCENE FROM TKMPIi BBBani 'H SSBBBIsBBBBBBI , SBb SBbS iEi---sni "SsasBBr ! : '. , embargoes, so that cattle rais ers will then be able to resume shipments to these foreign countries. FROM THE PEOPLE QUESTION FOR MR. PKIITT. Pendleton, Ore., May 9. Editor East Oregonian: I notice In your paper an article written by Mr. Prultt. In which he has a lot to say about Mr. Straln'a belief. I cannot see what Mr. Strain's belief has to do with the lioml Issue. Why does not Mr. Prultt disprove them and show why they are incorrect No doubt Mr. Prultt can obtain the facts anil fig. ures to prove what the actual cost of laying the Columbia Highway was and what was the profits of the Warren Construction Company. Mr. Pruitt appear to be ver much interested the Warren Construction Company ami iloes not want It to appear that the company is making such large profits in laying hard surface roads Why don't he irlve us the exact fig ures. I wish to ask Mr. Prultt, who Is posing as the attorney,for the Uma tilla County Good Roads Association, who is paying the rent and the salar. les of the 14 typewriters, now employ eil in the Judd building in sending out letters to the voters or Umatilla coun ly to Induce them to vote a million dollar mortgage on the.r property? I have had siime experience in pay ing for street paving-. I owned some property on W. Alta street. The city macadamised it and put me in debt I struggled with the issessmenOi sev eral years and was compelled to gel', out and only get what the first cost of the property and lost the cost o! the street paving. I paid for the pav ing The rich man rides on It With his automobile anil gets the benefit it "AT BAY" (PATHE) j; TODAY. 1MMB- . r. waa never one cent of benefit to me. I have paid the Warren Construc tion charges for paving In front of my wife's property on W. Webb street I own no real estate m Pendleton, bul I own some land In Umatilla county which my country gave me for a homestead for serving my country aa a soldier. I served 15 months and was wounded, have a wound that hag never healed, l am 76 years old. I don't want a mortgage on my place that I shall never live to see paid. My country promises that we should have justice In the preamble to Its consti tution Is It Justice to mortgage a person's property for something I don't want and never contacted for. S. P HUTCHINSON A substitute for Imported edible gelatin Ig made In the Philippines from seaweed. The wireless station ut Colon at noon e40h day sends out broadcast forecasts of the weather in the Cari bbean, south Atlantic and gulf regi ons to aid shipping. Weak Women! I An Oregon Woman Testifies ientB. Oregon. "When . was Rnirt? through the critical time of middle life, I took several bottles of Dr. Pierce 'g Favorite Prescription and it helper me wonderfully. I cannot say enough in favor of this medicine. Have also used the ' (.olden Medical Discovery' in' my home for many yean for mnnydiffereiit ailment." Mas. Ella Harold. LenU, Oregon. At the first symptoms of any de rangement of the feminine organism at any period of life, the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Picrce'g Favorite Prescription. Tens of thousands of women have taken it with unfailing success for diseases of a womanly nature. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ig a true friend to women in times of trial and ut limes of pain when the organg are not performing their func tions. For headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing down dentition, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion, women should never fail to lake this tried and true medicine. Prepared from nature's roots and herbs, it contains no alcohol or nar cotic, nor any harmful ingredient. Sold in either tablet or liquid form. If your dealer does not keep the sugar coated tablets, send fifty cents (in stamps ) lor small box, or $1.00 in currency for a large box. Write Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., to-day. I3fl page book on woman's diseases stmt fret. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet are the original little Liver Pills. These tiny, sogar-coated, anti-biliong granules the smallest and the easiest to take. One little Pellet for a laxative-three for a cathartic. CftVrlh IniA Kl Copyright .. A. B. Xincbtaan Co. A GIFT FOR HJr-J, L J, .1 !, -l "-wl A Saving Account in this strong National Bank at 4' , interest makes a most accept able graduation gift, not only because of its intrinsic value, but also because it en courages and foster the habit of thrift and economy. You can open an account with any am ount that suits your convenience, $1.00 or more. mm A The Body of Car is Gone! gooci That's Why You Buy It Cheap See Pendleton Garage, 812 Johnson St Show Room, Court and FRANKLIN nsnsarJ BHHVTl THE GRADUATE ! this NAP It was run over by a switch en gine. The fenders are badly damaged and it does not look ior a pleasure car. Can I he motor, frame, axles and wheels are in good condition. It will make an ideal liKht truck and because all its parts are of the best material and work manship it will give many years of useful service for light truck ing or for farm roust-about service. Auto Co. Telephone 541 Cottonwood Phone 603