East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 24, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
o inkki'e:
AM I
Off Ha
newspaper
Bl Weekly at F
i m.icilivu
Catered al lb
! ( out; l"apr
led ITna Aietttatloa.
jKt rffic t l'end)
Iclaaa Bill aaatter
freedom and that in this re-'
spect that nation is far behind :
Knjrland. On this assumption;
it would be natural to suppose1
that such a thing as freedom
of the press does not exist in
the Fatherland.
i Now here is a surprise for
yu upon this very line:
Maximilian Harden, the
foremost editor of Germanv.
on hale in othkh citiks write and nrints in hi na-
InpeateJ U,tn DM Sub. 1-wtlaod. lr" " Pn, PJl
um per of President ilson :
Bow"" 'riut at"1- 0ntam "What us certain is that he is a
Bureau WW Mararlty llulldln man ,,f hie-h mural and hiirh
1. llurean .01, rir-. ... T , o
x. w. intellectual rank, a man of j
wnom, 11 ne Deionged to us.
we might be proud. He de-!
.:m mands nothing more or less'
'f, than that w e return in our na
Jjval practices to procedure
strictly conforming to dictates
" of humanity and international
tsjlaw."
This German editor in his
iGerman paper is doing nothing
more nor less man upholding
the American side of the sub
. ! marine controversy. Over
Waahlagtor,
nth Mtrw
BUHSt HII'TKlN RATES
I IN ADVANCE!
Dally, om past, kf ull
1111; all aii kf nuu
Dall) tbre. Di'Oilx ty mall
Mil;, wir id. .rut. ti; mall
lamll; out year sj .arrler
Dally, all asdfetBS, I i arrtei
Ml;, oar mnctb. bj rarrlrr
tMII;. three meiiiria. bj rarrlrr
awl !;, CM ;ar. br Mil
Mai Weekly, all mntka. ti mall
kwl Weekly, four m..u:h. bi mat
; elf a I aftN sjgLMitMy ?wj
m BOMB town.
Some folke leave home for
none
And some leave horn for
fame.
Some aeek sklee always unn.
And Mr depart In shame.
I rare net what the reaaon
Men travel caat or went
Or what the month or season.
The home town la the bent.
A, MODERN THE L. MA
WILLIAM FOX PR.ODVJCTIO fsj
With rVTlaa Martin ami Marr, Milliard. Pastime Tomorrow.
US
glad
; here we naturally think this outcome may be something, tween the Nations? I am for
jside is right and therefore that w holly unforveen at this time. 1 preparedness because I be-
naruen is ngm. .mciidamc d Dr.rc 11 uutIS e "est cnance
to escape war. It is cheap in-
The home town la tr
town.
Where something real abides.
'Tia not the mono-mad town
That all its ipirita hides.
Though strangera scoff and
flout It
And even jeer :ls name.
It haa a I harm about It
No other town can claim.
The home town aklea seem
bluer
Than akies that stretch away.
The home town frienda seem
truer
And kinder through the day.
And whether glum or cheery.
Light heatrted or depressed,
or struggle-fit or weary,
I like the home town beat.
But that is not the point.
The interesting fact is that an
editor in war imperiled Ger
many is allowed to express his
own views. It is evident that
upon some points at least Ger-
4
SENATOR LODGE'S
PViTflR
was elected
pledged d e I e g
large from Massachusetts to
the republican national con
vention believes that Roosevelt
will be the nominee. He says
the Hughes strength will be at
INSURANCE FOR PEACE
IFFORD PINCHOT, noted lSUrance at the P"ce "
conservationist and a
very clear headed Am
erican citizen despite those I
wno wisn to oenttie mm, re
nan auiocracj is not w nam is turned recentlv from Europe
: supposed to be and the facts and is a firrn "believer in pre-
are complimentary to Ger- paredness as insurance for
many.
Lei him who will go wander
To distant towna to live.
Of some things I am fonder
Than all they have to give.
The gold of distant places
Could not repay me quite
For those familiar faces
That keep the home town
bright
Edgar E. Guest In Detroit
Free Press
The East Oreironian has re-
VIEWS ceived from Mr Pinrhnt
inrvr-c v statement of his views on the
LODGE who 0k;A.t m.. ...i, ,
auu.iett. i ne luiiow iiiK extract
as an un- . ,. .... ...
ate at- wen nuruiy oi puuuca-
"You and I are protected by
our laws because behind the
law there is force. Internati
onal law has no force behind
it. Some day, we hope and
lb llllnA L tc break the law of Nations.
uoiiicu uit tttc seuuiiu uai-
lot, his strength will decline
and the colonel's support will
grow.
As the Massachusetts sena-
c . SlS'j
A Feast Fit For the Queen
QUEEN
HE SPECIAL
A Concoction a King would Give a Throne For
SERVED AT
The Kopper Kettle
its maximum on the second
I and Mrs. Osmer E. Smith. Mr.
The Junior Prom, to be given by ( Mrs. .lame Thompson ami Mr
the high school class of 1917, wlliiMrs Herbert Thompson,
c'raw forth many people this evening
to the Eagle-Woodman hall
Mrs. Laura B, Xaah of Pendleton.
Is a house guest with Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Ivanhoe. Incidentally she today
attended the Neighborhood club
breakfast, she being n past presl.lent
Of that Institution. La Clrande observer.
Dan P Smythe has returned fron
a brief visit In Portland
GERMAN FREEDOM OF THE
PRESS
dividual has little
The advent of a new card club into
the Social life of the city was made
last evening when Mr. and Mrs James
Johns. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. 13
Aldrich entertained about a ilozen
young couples at the Johns home on
South Garden street. Auction bridge
w.is played during the early nan of
the evening, honora being won by
Mrs. Edmund Mable and Lyman (i
nice. i:eiiesnm-nts were served
a late hour, the hostesses being as-
siieu ny .Mrs. .i.irnes Alger Fee and
It I
As yet, however, each Nation
must still go unprotected or
protect itself. Until the Na-
uuua urine logeiner to eniorce
As the Massachusetts sena- international law, our best
tor has been on intimate terms hope for peace lies in making
i with Roosevelt for many years t dangerous for any Nation to
... .,, anacK us.
Pe!f-nt ue Roo?e.velt. vie-: "You and I belong to a great
insetting mat opinion is me peace-loving people. We hate
.wj H.uu,vcu uc.ici on w.c war an(, des,re peace Wei Misses Sophia Howler and Alice Bui
n ui cciuiiii uik .eauers mat seek with eagerness for anv ler
Koosevelt cannot win the nomi- means that will hasten the The eI"b' which h'"i n,,t vet 1 "
nation. Irnminrr nf n,nnt "pf initHv . christened, will not meet
I The Situation indicates aw J , again until the fall sison opens It
CPTTRP i on ini, ,...r 1 1 ne SllUaUon lnaiCates We are ready to do everything is planned to meet fortnlghth and to
Z5?it m P ,c.ur: close and the convention that is just and honorable to the tar with
rent in this country that, may produce a prolonged con- secure it Doubtless we ioin!fnr the hiBh wore anera. The
uermany is unaer aes-jtest such as ensued at the Bal- w;tv, i.,Q, ,-J mDm " club are Mr and Mra
pofae government; that the in- timore convention four years nnbina , " AT a"'
range of ago. If such a fight occurs the when reaSon and understand-
,ing will settle or prevent dis-;
j putes among the' Nations. But
I the road to peace does not lie (
.through flabby weakness, as
the history of China Droves. I
l Kllf tlir,iili i.olf wnnnnnliml !
ii a wmuuu .-.cu-i vmyvmuj
strength. That is why I be-..A-...
ilieve in National defence. The
mere desire for peace, and the BADEN-POWBJij, is xkithkk
I best infpntinn.. nn nur nart PISISO.VKI! XOR SIIOT
Orant Marquis of The Dalles, for
merly a druggist at Adams, Is visit
ing in the city
i. K. Stanfield of Echo
from the west end of the c
terday.
was up
mnty yes-
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Words of Encouragement to
Childless Women.
"
1UZ
E H. Aldrich, Mr and Mrs. Oeorge
C. Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Chess
man. Mr. and Mrs James Alger Fee,
Mr. and Mrs. A C Hampton, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Hurst. Mr, and Mrs.
James Johns, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunu
Mable, Mr. and Mrs LyiMn O. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal M. Sawtelle, Mr.
can not always secure peace.
HTHAR'S t difference between a
J- home an' a residence. Home is a
place whar a man can smoke all over
the house.
VELVET has been caned the "Tobacco without dis
appointment". Its mildness appeals to some smokers its
fragrance and flavor to others its smoothness appeals to aU.
3DZ
1C
31
3
I . ., r
; Among nations, as among men. .....
jit often takes but one to make!
"Last year I was in Belgium.
What I saw there I shall never j
forget. No sacrifice can be j
too great to prevent our peo-,
l . i r i.i r 1
I iie ur an pari ui inein iruin
being ruled by foreign bayo-!
! nets. Talk is always cheap, !
but never cheaper than when
it sets guesses and wishes!
against the tremendous facts j
of the world war.
"Guessing and wishing are ,
no defense. Guessing and
wishing can not even keep the
peace between our citizens, j
The force behind the law does;
that. How then can we trust
them to keep the peace be- j
Bond Clothes
115 to 130
Whether your preference be for formal or inform
al, the radical or conservative, or somewhere in be
tween we have it for you in your particular choice
as to weave and pattern and at your price.
i
I
CTl HW 1 y.ifi KOBCPT
IV K POWELL!
Motherhood is woman's natural desti
ny, but many women are denied the
happiness of children simply because of
some curable derangement
Among the many triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
i its marvelous power to overcome such
! derangements, as evidenced by the foi-
' lnwino letter-
o
Worcester, Mass. "I suffered from
female ills, and was advised to have an
operation, but a
friend who had
talu'n Lydia E. Pink
ham ' s Vegetable
Compound and who
has six children, told
me to try it It has
helped me so much
that I am now well
and have a baby boy
who is the picture
of health, and I
thank theVesretable
Compound for my restoration to health. ' '
Mrs. Bert Garvey, 20 Hacker St,
Worcester, Mass.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
Write to the Lydia E. Plnkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Max., for
advice it will be eonl'dentiul.
New Wash
Materials
For the making up of
Summer Dresses
The new wash materi
als are here in great vari
ety and we feel sure you
will agree with us they are
prettier than ever. Fancy
Voiles, Flowered Batistes,
Silk Embroidered Frencli
Voiles. Striped Tub Silks,
Dimities, Crepes, etc.,
ranging in price from lOr
up to ?1.25 the yard.
SAYRES ECONOMY BASEMENT
Where You Spend the Least and Get the Most.
Get acquainted with our new underprice store.
You can save monev on everv nurehase.
Pendleton's Quality Store.
CRAWFISH
FALT'S famous
Fresh Every Day
OYSTERS CLAMS
Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms In Connection.
The Quelle Restaurant
Exclusive distributing depot In Pendleton for FALTS Sea Foods.
SEA CRABS
Steam Heated.
Bond Bros.
Pendleton's Leading Clothiari
LONDON, May 24 Writing from
I 'he Boy Scout Aaaor latlon, Lieut,
jflen. Sir Holier! liaden Powell, found
er of the Hoy Scout movement denlen
rumors In clrculntlon In the I'nlted
jStatea that he Ik prisoner In the
ToWat of !idon ami hud heeri ahoi
as a spy,
"I regret that the report that I am
ojoiarnlag in the Timer of London
'"i 'he charge of Kapionage cannot
bt correct." he wrote, "aa I wan taken
!ut and ahot over a month ago ac-
eortnng to a Onleago newspaper. I
am not clear which fountry I waa
aplng for but at the moment I anil
fairly buay on work for Ureal Hrlt-
I .ui, '
The Seal of Safety
When you ship live stock to
I iiicu nci uiujioui jiuu aoouiia;
a big risk and take a foolish
chance, because you can ship
under the complete protec
tion of a
Live Stock
Insurance Policy
of the Hartford
A "Hartford" Live Stock Tranait policy
guarantees that every animal you load
into a car will walk nut at destination or
the Company wjll pay full value immedi
ately. Let us tell you how to play safe in
shipping stock to market -
See Mo BEmolUC the lire.
Write or Telephone
OH AS. 10. HEARD, Inc.,
635 Main Street.
Phone 477. Pendleton, Ore.
WE SHOULD WORRY ABOUT ROAD CONDITIONS
REO
IS KING OF THE ROADS AND A
STRANGER TO THE REPAIR SHOP
all that is to be desired in
comfort and performance.
power galore.
looks
Reo "SIX" $1400
Complete and f. o. b. Pendleton.
Get a demonstration it cost you nothing.
Pendleton Auto Co.
Show room corner Court and Cottonwood Sti.
Telephone 603