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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1916)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916. TEN PAGES WORKING TO RAISE $1,000,000 FOR ALLIES i 1 1 IH 1 Jl AS IVDKIUNURNT KmnnK MUM i'iiy ml M Weekly at Pm- dltion. Oregon, by tbt Sir OMOOXIAN lTBLlsHING CO. Mcmiier I nil pit IVnu Amxlstloo Koi'i at thf Hoioirii-r at Pendleton. VresjMi a arond rla mall maim. .siaWBMSWK T535T!5E!R9RS I i. .i .. IN HA1.K IN OTI1KH CITIES lnHrlal Hotel Nfw Man. Portland. lUm man N wa (" . Portland. Oregon, on nu AT Chl'-ago ItnrMU. !o Security Hulldlag Washington. D , Hurran ."01. Konr en;l, Street, N W. SCB80KI1T1ON RATK& .IN ADVAXCB) tttlli. ae W Of bmU MO lull, aix months, bt null 2.S0 liallr. tkm months, by mall . 1.21 lall, one month, bj mail .40 tallf, am- jaar. by carrier T 50 lnllf. all month, by carrier S.TS lally, one month, by carrier.. S3 iwhsI-Weekly, one year, by mail 1.50 ewml Weekly, all mouths, by mall 73 Mnal-ivntkly. four month, br (Ball .50 Ially, three monlha. by carrier. LMI wwsk m- Ksmmmmmmmmmsmimmmmmmmmmm "rL KM Stftnec m HOMOTT. I cannot see with another man's eyes; I can only see with mine. Then let me use mine eyes aright, And the vision to me will be clear and bright. It wlU come from a light divine. I , mini hear with another man's ears; I can only heart with mine. Then let my ears De willing to hear. And the words that come will be true and clear. For the voice will be divine. From left to right: Mrs. Jay Gould Mrs. William Astor Chanler, Mrs. John A. Irishman and Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar, at their daily meet ing. NEW YORK. May 10. One of the most Important committee of the Allied Baiaat, to be held at the Urand I'entral Palace. June 6 to 14. under the auspices of the National Allied Relief Committee, the War Relief Clearing House and the Commission for Relief of Belgium. Is known as the "Preparedness Committee" and is composed of some of the most promi nent society women In New York. The committee is holding ilaib meetings and discussing plans for the big baxaar by means of which they hope to raise 1 1.000,000 for the war sufferers. Members of the committee include Mrs. William Astor Chanler. Mrs. John K. Irishman. Mrs. Jaj Could. Mrs. N'ewbold Ueroy Edgar. Mrs. Al exander Lallar Bache Pratt, Mrs. Alien C.ouverneur Wellman. Mrs. Charles lireennough, Mrs. Oliver Harrlman. Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas and Miss Mary Hoyt Wllborg. 1 cannot sing another man's song. I can only sing what is mine. Then I'll sing the song that Truth has taught And mv hrother will find the comfort he sought, For there's healing In words divine. Anon. minded love of truth and jus tice. This line of reasoning is justified by the conditions re- vealed in the glare of the pres- cnt war. It is not in accord J with Christian ideals as we know those ideals in America. Nevertheless it seems in ac- cord with the facts and we must be governed by the facts, J not by what we wish could be true. There are reasons for believ THE ROAD TO PACIFICISM : nig mat mc ucai uuijt iui tun- jtinuous peace following the war will come from joint ac- jing a' common inter st and a common purpose. If this is RESIDENT WILSON said j correct then by all means the something when in ana- United States should be one of wer to the American! the group and from a naval Union Against Militarism he (standpoint at least we should expressed a hope that at thete strong so as to have the end of this war the ruling na- j prestige we will desire, lions' of the world would join in preparing for world in establishing an internation- peace the first essential is to al police force to keep the :;tudv the conditions under peace of the world and fur-1 which peace will be thermore that this country ! and then to act accordingly would be a negligible factor in j in the case of our own fron such a conference if it is help-jtier life, peace and individual less from a military standpoint. disarmament came about fol The idea entertained by the; lowing the establishment of president and it is becoming j state and county governments ; fast growing belief is that j capable of protecting the indi worid disarmament must bejvidual and his property, brought about by force. There ! is it not logical to expect must be a dominating world the same principle to apply in authority in position to put a : world affairs? check on military preparation? nd strong enough to enforce its decree. . This theory is based on the notion man is a rising animal, riot a fallen angel; that he comes from the ground, not from the sky and that he is A SPOKANE FEAR HE Spokesman-Review, a republican paper that supported Roosevelt in 1912 regards the recent state convention at North Yakima governed by considerations of as a standpat affair and criti- nelfishness. not by a broad- cises the gathering for select ing only Taft men to go to the national convention: "If the spirit that controlled at Yakima shall be found to be general throughout the Uni ted States, and the Chicago convention shall run the steam roller over the returning pro gressives as it was operated at North Yakima, the disaster at 1912 will be repeated in 1916" says the Spokane paper. If "disaster" is to be contin gent upon the selection of old guard men for the national convention the progressives! may as well prepare for the worst. The old guard is going to be in control. THE DEATH MILL The knife was Imbedded in the right shoulder, but to all appearam-e did not puncture the lung. Barring Infection. Hlbberd likely will leave the hospital soon. Jones gave him self over to the authorities, and haj a preliminary hearing on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. He gavo bail. Both men are prominent citi zens of the city. GOOD CROWD HEARS SPEAKERS TALK ON GOOD ROADS TOPIC i ' iii first of all a quality tire in every sense of the word. No tire can be made of better materials. But the Price is Less on Fisk Non-Skids than on plain tread casings of several other standard makes. The Fisk Branch Organization is the most wide-spread in the industry (over 100 direct branches) and the Service Policy is by far the most liberal. Fkk Tiru For Sale By PENDLETON AUTO CO. Pendleton BOTH S1DKS Or' BONDING QUES TION AUK DISCl'SSKD AT MKK'riM.. . T Hiiikle of Hermlston Presents Stale Favorable to Bonds for Build ling Good Highways, While Kugeno E. smith of Portland opposes the liondlng Plan. Tg HERE is a report through y Amsterdam purporting to give the official list of German losses during the war. The total loss is placed at 2,- 730,000 men. Of that number however only 681,000 have been killed. The remainder is made up of wounded, prison ers or "missing." This of course takes no ac count of the loss by the Eng lish, French Russians, Austri ans, Italians, Turks, Bulgari ans and Serbians. The com bined loss during the war would necessarily be something colossal. Yet the vital issues involved in the war seem no nearer so lution than when hostilities ODened. After a few more mil lion men havp hppn "jirrifiYpd " ne ,g P"iu wnien uon men nave peen sacrmcea , thev. made out of tne Multnomah prouaoiy me Qispuate Will De county contracts and criticized the Settled by arbitration. methods at this and other such com- ........ panies. He contended that it is an The road issue in this coun-1 em"' tat tne lahrin? man to vote for ; .-) ; I I ; ,he Dond laf,ue under the belief that t is one of decided importance lt wjll prvid(, him wUn work anJ and It IS Worthy Of SeriOUS dlS- compel his more affluent brother to cussion. The East Oregonian bear the burden. ha3 used many Contributions Mr Hlnkle repeated in the main expressing ideas favorable and ,0 B. untavorable to the bond ISSUe.; .xplained eloquently the advantages Such Contributions from Citi-' to b derived from good roads ano zens are welcomed and will be published in so far as space will permit. It is desirable, however, that communications be not too lengthy and that they deal with the questions at issue rather than in personalities. PRIVATE IS KIIiLKI) FOB NOT OBEYING OHDEItS COLUMBUS, May 9 Private Al bert Goodwin of the. Twenty-fourth Infantry was killed because he refus ed to obey orders and drew his revol ver on a sergeant. His body arrived today from Mexico. The sergeant shot him five times. He previously had been arrested and held for court martial. Barges Are Ambulances. PARIS, May 10. Twelve barges on the French canals are being used to carry many wounded men from i ,-,,r ...ji i . the trenches to hospitals In the rear A fair sized audience last evening 1 ,,h . greeted Eugene E. Smith, president of the Central Labor Union of Port land, and J. T. Hlnkle of Hermlston. who discussed the two sides of the good roads bonding question In the court house auditorium. It had been advertised that they would debate the question but their Joint appearance could hardly be characterized as a de bate as they discussed the subject matter from different angles. Mr. Smith spoke against the bond issue, while Mr. Hlnkle championed it. The former spoke from the posi tion of the laboring man and discuss, ed the good roads wont in Multnomah county. He attacked the Warren Con struction Company as typical of the big contracting agencies, presented with great success. So quiet is the operation of the barges, which are towed along the waterways, that many critically wounded men have been saved by the restful method of transportation. The barges originally French transport boats are about 150 feet long by 10 feet wide. The Interiors have been altered to suit the requirements of the ambulance service. Thirty cots are placed In two long rows with broad passageway between, affording as airy and sanitary a ward as In any hospital or sick bay aboard a ship There Is also a kitchen and a dynamo room, where current for the lighting system Is generated. Here, too, there are accommodations for 12 privates and petty officers. In the Precis ALL Bond Clothes are pure wool, tailored under the watchful eyes of master tailors, and made to give long and exacting service. Let us show them to you. It is the only way to judge the intense satisfaction these clothes hold for you. BOND. BROS. Pendleton's Leading Clothieri At last the weather depart ment has relaxed and promises ! us some climate more in accord with the spirit of spring. Some service on the border! will be good experience for the national guard. 2 Well Known Men of La Grande Mix in Street Fight ONE ISj STABBED WITH KNIFE AND OTHER IS HELD FOR ASSAULT. . insisted that it is obligatory upon th voters to support anything that will j work for the general prosperity of the county. He maintained that the prln- . cipal opposition to the bond Issue i omes from the wealthy farmers who ; are aggrieved because the proposel Improved roads do not run by thel? ' Individual places. Judge Stephen A. Lowell presided j t the meeting. Lew Fields of the famous comedy i team of Weber and Fields, received I $3 a week for his first work on the stage. (THE COOP JtlOQE LEAH MS FHOM THE HIRED Msij) CpiO YOU WAVE v HtLp) (you BET I HAD. TMftl (SPUTTINC THAT"! UjERE TOUCH Off ALL around you men are talking about it. You, l yourself, are probably telling friends about W-B CUT Chewing the Ueal Tobacco Chew, new cut, long shred. Get a pouch ! Notice how the salt brings out the real tobacco taste; how it satisfies without grinding; how long it lasts. by WETMAN BRITON COMPANY, SO Unn Senn, rfc Terk Cttr ICO LA GRANDE, Ore., May 10 C. R- I Hlbberd. a well known real estate dealer, is in the hospital with a knif"! gash In his back, and John Jones, retired Starkey Prairie rancher, is out' on ball as the result of a right on the crowded- streets Just before noon j Tuesday. A quarrel broke out be-' tween the two men over some mon y matters By standers do not agree as to who struck the first blow, but Jones was the first to be knocked down As the fight progressed. Hlbnerd, an excep- i tlonally tall and strong man, was get- j ting the better of the fistic arcument when Jones opened a pocket Ichife with one hand, and Jerking himself loose, slashed at his adversary. forS' ARROW COLLARspring Style, in two heights CLUETT PEABODY Ef CO. INC MAKCRS GO TO THE St. George Grill when you want a good steak. 35c Merchants Lunch Served Daily. We are not cutting price? but are improving quality. A F mm i The Body of this Car is Gone! It was run over by a switch en gine. The fenders are badly damaged and it does not look good for a pleasure car. That's Why You Can Buy It Cheap The motor, frame, axles and wheels are in good condition. It will make an ideal light 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. See Pendleton Auto Co. Garage, 812 Johnson St. Telephone 541 Show Room, Court and Cottonwood Phone 603 forward part of the barge are quar ters for four sisters who act as nurses and a fully equipped dispensary CALL AND SEE MY STOCK OF Outside Plants before you fill your porch boxes. Hanging baskets called for filled and delivered. CUT FLOWERS, FERNS, SEEDS, FLOWER POTS. G. W. Hooker Florist. Open evenings, Phone 522 544 Main St You will like that Chocolate Ice Cream at Koeppen's and its 10c a only dish C0?1111? Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES NOT TAMALES CHILLI G0N GARNE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean snd up-to-date. FIRST CLASS SERVICE TEA 5c Packasce Under State Hotel Cor, Webb and Cottonwood SU. Phone 517. Pendleton, Ors,