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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916. PAGE FOUB TODAY AND TOMORROW HELEN HOLMES in- Mem. Holme, 1KiiiiiK vuiun. s m ' m ltirtttor. JUDITH OF THE CUMBERLANDS 5-Acts-5 With same cast of players that were in 'Whispering Smith' Pom CAST Judith Barrier Helen Holmes Creed Bonbridge ... Leo D. Maloney Blatohlev Turrentine Paul C. Hurst Uncle Jephthah Turrentine Thomas G. Lingham 1 he -Marshall U Card William Brunton Nancy Card Clara Meatier Andy Turrentine Harry Lloyd Jeff Turrentine Sam Morje H. WisschuBsen In Addition I "Judith of the Cumberland," is a storv ol "LOST AND FOUND" the hardy mountaineers of Kentucky and Ten Vogue Comedy Laugh, nessee whose lives are fraught with danger and with Rube Miller and they know no laws other than the canons o1 Ben Turpin. their elan. Children 5c COME EARLY raallahed Dally ind Semi Weekly at Fw- dleton. Oregon, by the A8t OBBOONIAN PUBLISHING CO Official County Paper. Member Vnlted FTeaa Aasodatloo. aatered at tbe poatofflce at Pendleton orateo, aa aecoud chue mall matter. OK BALE IS OTHKR CITIES. Imperial Hotel Sewa Stand, Portland. "'Sowman Sewa Co. Portland, Oregoa. ON FILE AT Chicago Boreao, 908 Security Building. WaablngtoB, D. C. Boreao 501, Four laaoth Street. N. W. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE) Dally, oaa year, by mall.. Dally, all montha. by mall... i Dally, three montha. by mall Dally, one month, by mall -rj! Dally, m year, by carrier J.su Pally, all monthi. by carrier Dally, one month, by carrier Dally, threa montha. by carrier l o ami-Weekly, one year, hy mall-.. w ami-Weekly, all montha. by mall . m l IX- fal. f. nr Ml. .nth, DT mall -0 . Go not ao soon, dear days Of uunllght and haze. When o'er the spirit flow The soft gray eea.' repose, And memories of distress Yield to the air s caress, Nights of the waning moon. Go not so soon! A SONG OF PARTING. m .mitnaled rest. Prolong thy perfect (Jo not So wift! gift. Go not so fast, Bweet hour Of farewell to the flower, The mysiny of eve Within our reverie weave Whisper that all we see Is naught t what shall be, That Ufe that lyjve shall Go not o IWtft fair t:me. . Uobert I nderwood Johnson "r,enu ef War and Peace - ( Hubte-Merrill I iast! DOES WALL STREET WANT A STRIKE? RE interests in this country Vi working concertedly to bring on a great railroad strike in hopes of discrediting President Wilson or accomp lishing some other ulterior pur pose? Almost inconceivable as the thought may be there are some signs pointing in that direction. The stubbonicss of the rail road executives is hard to un derstand. The Wilson pro posal for a settlement is reas onable and fair to both sides. The railroads could accept that arrangement without the slightest danger because it leaves the final adjustment to the future. They would W rifiee no principle anymore than would the men. But up to this morning the president's good plan had not been accepted by the roads. The delay may mean much or little. It may mean there are "higher ups" who do not want a peaceful settlement. They may want to force a strike for political reasons. Added color is given this view by the fact telegrams are being sent Presi dent Wilson urging him to ad opt a course that he knows will mean a strike. One such mes sage has gone to him from the governor of Oregon. Why are such mesages being sent, how many are being sent and who is responsible for this part of the propoganda? There are forces in Wall street that have promoted war fare in Mexico and have not hesitated at bringing about the slaughter of American citizens, i TVipcp fnrres have plotted assi-! w n hrino- on a war be tween the United States and j Mexico, regardless of the fact ' it would cost human lives in un told numbers. Is it possible that strategy : sucti as has disrupted Mexico is I being used to promote industri al war in the United States? A PRECARIOUS HOPE j Off HE Washington Star's! OL correspondent traveling with the Hughes cam-; paigning party says the tariff I argument offers the best hope j of carrying Oregon for the for- j mer supreme justice. Then the hope of a Hughes victory rests on thin ice and it will not stand up under the strong sunlight of facts. TTnHor the TJnderwood tanii the producers of Oregon have! 'enjoyed prosperity unnemu ui under the old high protective ' , i 1 Tl,,,, itovo oTown scneuuies. 6-"- e. rich under a tariff that was i heralded by the standpatters tw have found the Wilson administration ready and ca pable in serving them. From this administration they have had the federal reserve law .;,;,. v, rlre farm Daper on the same basis as commercial pa- PeThev have had the rural credits law which will make it possible for a farmer to obtain long loans on the same terms men in other lines of business secure such loans. ti, hovo found the admin istration planning for a tariff commission to investigate con ' ditions and adjust the tariff in accordance with the country s needs, when thoBe needs arise, i Instead of a crippled, incom petent donkey they have found the democratic mule a very able bodied animal, a hard worker in behalf of the com mon good but stubborn when Special Privilege tries to drive him. Against the facts as they -tand the tariff argument will not have its old time punch. the Schlesische Zeitung of Breslau, we enjoyed a cool and comparatively rainless season, while the Western Hemisphere languished under suffocating heat. The Oreeonian says the! The wheat men would sut- great problem confronting this fer from a railroad strike and country is how to face Euro-j the fruit growers would face pean competition atter tne . real disaster. war. Ot course it is no tasK at all to steer the country safely tVipnntrh tVio war avert a rail- lllll'UKll Hit " " " Last year the European road strike and pacify Mexico, summer set in early and con- The danger is all to come from tinned hot and dry, while the; crippled, debt ridden Europe other side of the globe shiver-j though why European compe ed in protracted cold and a ' tition in the future should be never-ending downpour. worse than in the past is hard j This year, after one of the i to understand, eight warmest winters Euro-! '", pean historv knows, summer; w unv mi. uuBuco ....o was delaved until June and contending that our prosperity Julv and when the sun began ; is all due to the war a local re showing an excess of heat, Eu-j publican newspaper makes ed rope began to be deluged with itorial rejoicing over its own unwonted rains, to an extent; declaration that the present that in all of June we have had ! high price of wheat is all due onlv three rainless days, and in to American demands; the Julv four, while America has stories do not match. : unVvrnlroTi cnpll I . . . - of phenomenal heat. Little Old New ork has In Europe the crops have tried the Round-frp business been ruined by too much tJ piitCe ill piCJCHV IO UVf.. - , TA 23. ThP railroad executives are R A month from today will b Friday. REHABILITATE MEXICO PLAN OF NEW LEAGUE r.-u .nlini! Mi'xii'un conditions and convincing Americans that Interven tion is really criminal. The league plans to .st ud speakers throughout the country, HUSBAND POKER PLAYER; WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE Mexican Land Owner Form Non-intervention Club to Educate Americans. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 22. Mexi can landowners of the non-intervention league have opened offices and launched a national campaign against intervention. Cinuld Harrold. former ly a wealthy Mexican landholder. Is president of the league. The vice president is William Kent. Colonel Davis Burns and obert F. Johnson, members of the league., announced that Its purpose is to ask the promo tion of a United States action that will bring about rehabilitation of Mexico upon mutually agreed lines, giving publicity to the actual facts ST IMIia m,, Auir 22. A H vorcc has just been granted by Judge ChlelAj to Mrs. Katnerlne Hoy. from, Charles P. Hoy. truvellng auditor or the southern railway. Custody of a lion, 7 years old. and 15000 alimony In ! gloss are included In the decree. At the trial of the case Mrs Ho) complained that bar husband enter-: tallied a "poker club' at his home j every week Hoy's attorney sought to show lhat the card playing was Inno cent amu.-ement. A record kept P Hoy of his winning and losing at poker In the last seven years showed he was J1 ahead, the attorney sold Uoni like human beings, and when they go In I heir meals they should ba red In courses with a cocktail aa an appetizer and a ilesscrt for I he fin ish." This Is MM asert:on of Senator Al ton Roberta of this city, who is look ing after iho welfare of a fancy dairy. "Several vents ago one of my men Iried phonugraphic music as a means inducing the cows to give more and heller milk For a time the soothing tonet brought results, but after a while the cows became tired of tho rnusli and we began to ex peri other things." Thu senator is not feeding to his cattle Instead he Is n i red table beet as an appelltet ent "n ilcohol ug the COWS GIVEN APPETITE WITH BEET COCKTAIL MA Ityi'ETTE, Mich.. Aug. Cows have their hopes and 22 ntnbl- ln order to reduce "eight, the age limn or woman Is willing ti almost anything except exercise ivrr-take What has become of the old fash ioned man who had a brainsiorm M the mention ot dollar wheat ! Nothing much DOUld he accomplish ad even if the lake's undertow were taken In hand hy u chiropodist iono extent. The earth is round. While one side is shivering with cold, the other is transpiring with excessive calorics. Is it not wonderful, though, that such a palpable series of pheno mena should escape the reach of our scientists? Neither sunsDots nor the con tinuous detonations in the war belt, says the writer, are com petent to explain, as the self same conditions existed in the years 1915 and 1916, with to tally varying results. in position where the blame for j ft a atriUp if it eomes. will fall up on their heads; it is a position 5 they cannot afford. d One way to help solve the J road problem in this county is j 4 to straw the roacis wnere suow , - is needed. The amlgamation of the pro gressives and the old guard in California is truly wonderful. II B I Is Go not o last: Of friendship, like a rime That hold n harmony . V,..I1 htt Thou that has brought the zest meaning ruin for them. ll r8t. I 1t.aMf VlQVP found the Wi THE EUROPEAN WEATHER f ROM a German paper "Ir cornea news of the pectt" Har weather conditions experienced on the European continent. In the summer of 1914, says W. B. Corsets Are Style Makers When vou admire the perfect fitting lines of a W B. Corset on a form in the corset department, point to it, and tell your corseture you want a W. B. for your figure that fits like that. If your figure is slender or average size, ask for a W B Nuform Corst; if you are well developed and wish to appear with slender outlines, then you need a W B. Ebutine Rediuo Corset to reduce hips and abdomen 1 to 5 inches. With the proper mod el W B Nuform or W. B. Elastine Reduso, you will walk, stand or sit gracefully and easily, and present a modish appearance. W. B. Corsets to $3.50 NEW FALL COATS COMPLETE SHOW AND SUITS ING OF INFANTS JUST RECEIVED WEAR. . . NEW FALL SHOES NEW FALL SILKS AND WOOLENS Popular Cash Store Where It Pay You To Pay Cash. THE PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM COMPANY has secured a choice loca tion in Olney Cemetery for their beautiful building to be erected this season. Thr. building if to be constructed of non-deteriorating and non-destructible materials, there not being any naib or wood or any other material that would be affected by any of the atmospherical elements, the doors being of bronze and the windows of choice heavy art glass set in cc pper sash and the latter in bronze frames. The interior is to be of the finest Alaskan marble con sifting of marble slabs as well as marble shelves for each crypt or compartment for the placing of urns with flowers. The interior of each of these crypts or compartment pre pure, clean, dry and white. Buildings of this construction have been known to stand for thousands of year and will stand thousands of years more. This building is also to have the latest moisture ab sorbent and purity deodorizing devices for each crypt, making sanitation absolute. The ulterior and exterior will be of the latest and most modern architectural design and should interest every citizen of this community. Portland Mausoleum Co. Portland, Ore. CHAS. J. SCHUMANN, Selling Agt., Pendleton Hotel. oaoi 30C30I loaoi aoaoi l