DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 21, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
MR. HUGHES AS A TAIL-END ORATOR
v.,: I . Vo M NKWSI'AI
-
Iw j tad Semi WeeklJ at Pee-
dtHoo. irrfgco.. by tbt
(iklVMAN i I I.I.IKH1NO CO.
Official Caaatj lip
Master lalted Itnt aseerlatloa
etere4 at tbe p-atofflce at I'eDdlrtoe.
aj eeraad riaai nan war.
OH BALE IN OTHER 1TIKS
laparlal Hotel Seat Sund. rortlead.
Newi Co. Putt land. Oreg-ie
ON FILE AT
Cetrefo Bureau - Kertirltj Bulldloi
Waaalogton. l . bureau Sol. Four
emu itraat. W
PAGE FOUR
CBIK RlfTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE i
Miy, eae raw. r Bell 5
Dally, all Baetba. by mall 250
1
uailf. on Bontk. by mail
uallf, om year, bj carrier
Pally, all noatba. bj carrier
Oallr, no Booth, ay carrier
Uallf. tbrat Bnntbe. bj carrier
ufatu n Trar. br mail
M
1.50
i.T
1.90
1 50
.!
an I Weakly, all Bant ha. by sal!
east Weekly
toor Boolbe, by Ball JO
rmD ctry.
The short i era), the sea u
gray.
And there the city stands.
Tha m.sta upon the houses
welch
And through the calm the ocean
gray
Kuan dully M the strands.
There axe nu rujsliing woods.
Lb ere fly
No singing blrda In May;
The wild guose with Ita callous
cry
Alone on autumn nlghta aoars
by;
The wind-blown grasses sway.
And yet my whole heart clinge
to the.
Gray city by the aea;
And e er the spell of youth for
me
Doth smiling rest on thee, on
thee.
Oray city by the aea.
Theodore Sturm.
NO TIME FOR INSOLENCE
- j
r OUIS W. HILL says that.
no matter what other,
roads do his lines will
not grant an eight hour day.
He seems to think tnat ne is a
czar and can do as he pleases
whether other people like it or
not.
But spectacles of would-be.
despotism of any sort do not
set well with people in thi
country. This is a democracy,
not a monarchy. The public
Hell?, tkra Boetba ay bil
does not want insolence from do not do so now. The journ
ither side of the controversy. ; a linn department has been a
It would prefer a spirit of good thing. It trains young
moderation and a desire for an people for a calling in which
amicable settlement. successful work calls for such
Next to keeping out of a for-! education. But it has done
eign war the greatest necessity more. It has raised the news
confronting the country is the ; paper standard in Oregon and
avoidance of a great railroad caused more efficient methods
strike. From an industrial to be adopted in scores of
standpoint it would be a calam- country shops and some city of
ity, particularly as crop moving fk es throughout the state,
time is at hand and all our traf- j There is no reason why the
fic this year must go by rail. (University should not be of aid
The farmers of the north- in the merchandising business,
west have already suffered It is a calling of which those
injustice enough with reference who follow it have reason to
to the transportation subject, be proud. They could have
For two years they have been even more pride in their line
forced to sell wheat at one- of work if better methods
half the price it brings at Liv-.could be employed and a still
ttpooL Carrying charges ab-1 higher standard set up. Per
sorb the difference. It is not haps the new move will ac
right to put the producers ot complish this purpose.
A A aa - i I . i It akaaai I . . . a. .nil 4 , t i t . , . w 1
me counirv up aamm a iai.
riad tie-up.
The president's efforts at a j
aHI.mnt ripswrvp sncrPSS. If
If
railroad owners like Louis W.
Hill block the plan and force
a strike they may regret their
behavior.
THEIR MISTAKE
ILL1AM ALLEN WHITK
a 1012 progressive who,
has returned to the fold;
of the republican party, is not
pleased over tne manner in
which the republican campaign
in being conducted.
"The republicans will make
a mistake," he says, "if they
conduct their campaign against
the president. A winning cam
paign must be made positive
ly, not negatively, and what is
more, the president is tnnovr
than the politicians think him
To keep him in the llmeHghl
even if the limelight seems to
JBBBW i
4
r mSlJSL' ' JbbbbBkI 'L2W
i hi 1 E. Hughes, the re
w; publican end progressive candidate
ifor the presidency, as a sleeping-car
tail-end orator. The photographet
I"
put spots on him, may, in the!
end, result disastrously for his
opponents It will pay the
republican board of strategy
to think on these things, and
cut out much of the consider-
ation given to the mistakes of
Wilson."
Fortunately for Wilson the
Hughes workers are not fol-
lowing the advice of William
Allen White. Thev think it
better to ridicule and malien
the president. In November
iP..,,. ...:it ,,.b ( fu;- io
g na w l"c" mr
' .....a.....
jjqN'T SCOFF TOO SOON
- T will be only natural if at
II fjrvt some people smile or
sneer at the plan of thn
University of Oregon to send
out a man to lecture on the
subject of merchandising.
Newspapermen of Oregon
did that very thing some years
ago when a school of journal-
ism was established in the uni-j
versity. Well informed men
n may uc wcm w . T ,
judgment on the university's
new line of work until the same
fan be itldo-pd in the litfht of
the results attained.
AROUSING THE
WEST
MIDDLE
R. NICHOLAS MURRAY
BUTLER, republican
candidate for vice presi
dent in 1912. is downcast and
says that if Hughes is elected ,
lit will be necessary to arouse
the middle west from its good
natured indifference.
Rut why disturb the middh
west? Has not the present ad
ministration given the country
v sound financial system, a ru
ral credit law and a revised
tariff such as the Iowans lonv
asked for? Is not the country
peaceful and prosperous?
President Wilson having Con
ducted a successful adminis-
tration what is more natura'
has caught him In one of his char
acteristic attitudes, v.ith Mrs. Hughe!
beside him. as he appeared in the
far west on his tour.
than that he should have an
other term?
If the middle west is "arous
ed" is it not possible it may be
found upon the Wilson side of
the fence?
The complaint of the rail
loads that the eight hour day
would ruin them would have
more force if they had not
made the same complaint about
every reformatory or regula
j I've step ever laicen in relation
1 1 o their hiisiness
I Heppner desires a "place in
tne sun" with reference to the
1 auto tourist business and is go-
ing about in a practical way to
achieve that end.
A live evening entertainment
is essential to the Rountl-Up.
Time for another big sea bat
tle off Europe.
Beautiful autumn
gust.
A quiet but pretty weddinK was
flOlBmnlBXl "n Sunday afternoon at.
four O'clock when Miss Winnie L.J
Chisholm became the wle of QMIfe
W. Wachtel, the Kev. J. M. Cornell-1
son ofriciating. The ceremony W
performed at the Itlverslde home of
he brides mother. Mrs. .e
Mrs. Nellie i.'hl
: holm, the ring service being used
; The bride, dressed in a traveling suit
intered the room while a wadding
march was being played by her little
, sister, Mary Douglass With the
j t ride stood her brother, J. i. (,'his-
holm and his wife. Mae Chlsholm.
: With the bridegroom stood O. Q.
i chisholm. another brother of the
! bride ami Miss Hazel Morgan, a sls
l ter of the bridegroom. The home
I was fbUiQfty dei orated with flowers,
j Kidlowlng the ceremony refreshments
were served, the bride cutting the
bride's ct In which had bean placed
j several emblems very significant to
i the one rinding them, so the story
goes. Miss Hazel Morgan drew thr
' " ,, L
Olf rfll'i .Till II ......
Mr
and Mrs. Wa htel took the
ast-
bound o.-W
K & N- Irain WO,
1H to
visit several places In eastern me.
gon for a week and will oe at home
to their many friend In IVndclton
Mr Wachtej Is the stepson or BO.
Morgan and a popular clerk at Uray
liros Grocery. His bride Is the
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Chleholm,
resident of Kiverslde
eral
ears and is a recent graduate k
P end latOfl high hool. Those
ent were Mrs. Nellie Chlsholm,
and Mrs. J. J. Chlsholm. Mr.
Mrs. Kd Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.
Hobby, U. '-hlshotm. Wm
holm, Mar Douglass Chisholm
M ms Haiti Morgan
tli-
Mr.
and
Fred
Chls
an-l
Harry
eery ha
1 1
if the Specialty fjTO
I from a trip to Port'
li-nd.
W C. V. prultt enjoyed a huntinK
trip yesterday to the head of the south
fork -if McK.-.y. He reports
gcttl
this Au !
I
GRAPHIC PICTURE OF CAPTURED GERMAN TRENCH
rffi'H-mMaarm.fim MP 1
Ls2& - . .. ..,. .;$
v'. t .lull,,; . 4. mmf?f '
j
$Wi'i0tHK9ntmiU.m Mill I Wmm'WmsWMWi'iVWfU''''r'-'st, - I I I IllWimWI I ' lllll... ' I "i'IIIIIILJU .XL JIUllliJataamamllJMIJaM
This interestini; a fid graphic picture shows a ilenmin trench on the wotern front shortly after It was cap
tured by the allies. The sentinel Is aninestly watching for slKns of a counter attack by the Hermans, other
members of the detachment are Inking advantage of a lull In the fighting to get a little sleep.
H Jones of Poineroy was In the
,-sterday.
T Judd of Seattle, was al out
! of town visitor in town yesterday.
J M. Donaldson, farmer In the Cold
Springs country, was In town Satur
day. A. M. Iewls of Silver Itke was reg
istered at the liolden Rule hotel Bat' I
urdny.
Marshall Spell of the Peoples Ware.
J house, went lo Portland today on hm
i In ess.
Joe (irinde and John IJndgren have I
j returned from a vacation spent at the,
borne of Mr (irinde In Hllwrton.
Mrs. c. E. Heard w.-nt to Spokane
this morning wh-re she Is to be thi !
house guest of Mrs. H C. BloWett
Miss Agnes Hhroyer of Cambridge.1
Idah-i. was am-mg the out of town
guests of the Hotel Howman Saturday .'
Judge Thomas Kii.i!erald has re
tUmed from Lehman Springs where!
he has been enjoying a two weeks va j
eatlon, n
II r-inalii there
,
Dine Hm
Calling Customers for You!
THE newsboy is the bell ringer of modern
commercial life. He keeps the public sup
plied with its great shopping guide the daily
newspaper.
Every line of advertising in this newspaper is selling goods to some
one and for some one. It is helping people who have wants to fill
helping buyer and seller.
UP-TO-DATE STOREKEEPERS FIND IT PROFITABLE TO
WATCH NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING WITH MICROSCOPIC EYES.
When they see goods they carry in stock advertised by the manufac
turer, they bring them forward they put them in their window. The
storekeepers know people will want to see them.
They co-operate with the newspaper advertising, and they find this
co-operation sells goods for them.
They know the customers attracted to their store by newspaper ad
vertised goods may be made permanent friends. They know their co
operation marks them as up-to-date merchants.
CAPTURED TREJiCH WEAfi 0VJLLERS.
c Davis of I.a rjninde. Is In the
city.
J
It Jordan of Echo, Is In the
city.
I'.eri Mulltus of Echo w;u In the
clt
yesterday.
Arthur Halle of Walla Walla, was
In 'he city yesterday.
Jhn Cay of the Specially Orocery,
went to Portland today.
c-eorge Moiiisoii --I I .a Hr.iiiil-' was
in the ty last plght
Itheu Merg and Lilla Vlckeisham
are visliors Irom McPhers-ui. Kan.
Mrs. e. R, Tttoma. ,,f Portland,
who has been visiting In r siHt- r. Mrs
j s ji,ns, Jr., returned to her home
today
John McMurriiy Pendleton DatatOri
um Instru-'tor, returned from Port
land yesterday wh-re he witnessed the
three Mile marathon swim.
William Ingram of Portland, who
was recently appointed to Annapolis.
M'crn yesieruny neie v,siuiik n
grandlalher, J A Drake.
T J, O'Kcffe of Portland. Is in the
city.
('. H. Oderlln of Palouse. was In
town Saturday night.
K. A. Simpson of Weston, passed
last night In the city.
Lula Mclteynolds of Moberly. Mo., Is
visiting friends in the city.
Ilryan Uranstetler of Echo is hers
today visiting his mother.
J. I- Relhl of llcrmlston was a Sun.
Baj visitor In Ihe city yesterday,
a .
Mr. anil Mrs. J. S Marker were
Me ii hum visitors here yesterday
W B Bartetl of Heppner aaa reg
istered at the Hotel Pendleton yester
day. District Attorney Erederlck St-dwer
has returned from a trip to Iai
Orande.
Ualion Jack and famllv who have
been enmped neiir Me chain have re
turned home.
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Curl and fam
ily are expected to return from their
rammer home . t Ueacham today.
J. W, Myrlck came In from Mrrli k
this morning.
f'r A. n. Stone of Athena is In town
today.
Mrs. E. Myrlck Is a visitor In tha
city today from Helix.
A. E. Clrelner of Beho Is spending
the day in the city.
f. . Connor and son were at the
Qol4efl Rule last evening.
Rev. K. It. C'levenucr Is hack front
his vncntlon spent at Kameln.
County Suptrintendenl i. k. foung
went to Milton this afternoon.
Mrs. B, t Matlon and fiiiniljr have
returnad from a visit at Beaalda,
Mrs. t. H. Johnson is reported to tw
very 111 ! her home on West Webb
street.
Mr and Mrs. James MeT'ill apent
Sunday at the Berlin fiirm northwest
of Athena.
If. X. StandcM. prominent sheep.
I m.'tn. returned this morning over tha
; S P, from points In Washington.
It 0. Hawks, deputy county uafles
! aof, will leave Monday for his ranch
j ,,n Cabbaf BUI lo spcnil the week.
I A. F. Alexnnder of the I'p-To-The-'
Times magazine, is here today, en
j route home from Itnker and Union
j counties.
Mr. and Mrs J, n. Perry and daugh
ter, .Miss Jenny Perry, returned home
I Saturday night after an extensive, au-
tomnblle trip to southern Oregon and
northern California.
Mrs. Prudence Killinn, of llellt has
returned from an extended visit In
Spokane and Republic, She was a
guest of her son James at Republic.
Mrs. Killlnin Is now on her way to
Milton
Cottage meetings of the W. C. T. U.
Will lie held at eight different homes
In the city at two thirty o'clock to
morrow afternoon. The subject will
be "State Control," "KeglstraUon."
"The State Normal School" and wtany
other interesting topics.
WILLIAM fiOGKEFELLER PAYS
PENDLETON A SHORT VISIT
William Rockefeller, brother
of John I). Rockefeller and one
of the richest men In the Unl-
ted States, was a Pendleton vis-
Itor yesterday. Ho was a mem-
her of a party that Included
President EM-IJllg of the Chi-
cago. Milwaukee & St Paul and
President J. I). Earrell of the
O.-W, li. ft V e
While here the noted oil
kln-'s br-iiher Chatted pleasant-
ly with local people whom he
met and complimented Agent T
E. O'Brien upon the parking at
the lie
Mr. Rockefeller Is a man
about tl years of age and Is
short and inclined to stoutness
He is personally nffnble In man-
to r He Is one of Ihe directors
Of the Milwaukee.
0