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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 1916 EIGHT PAGES aln,tr t'r0 a I IY A.lIU'0 i.irric at lVodiato. - mali aaattrr u Hushes f no Th lf " imjuir. I hi Tmu s hat democrats and republ liko art a-ktnc tht'inax ivea- FIRST U.S. ARMY HOSPITAL TRAIN TO MEXICO 1 OH BALE 111 OTHKR CITIES I apart. MM n'" stand. Portland. MM llnaaD Va I Portland. Orfoa OS HI.E AT Cblraarti ttarMn. Security Pr.tldlni Wuklnfl.-L 1' C SUM 501, Four ama MfM W. 1 VMCtUFTKM RATKS I IN ADVANCK tally. 1' t t roal Daily, all m.mtha k mai; Dllj. thrr auntb by all (ally, mrniin tiy mall Dally, mi yr. by carrlar Dally. Mi montha. by rarrlfr . Dally, oo aootb by rrrlr Wily. tbr anntba. by carrlM . hal Wftly. onr yr by mall Mat Wartly. all Booth, by salt ... aal Wiy. hxt m.ntha. by ma'. I 15 H 150 1 25 .SO .. 7.V . S 75 .es . 1 5 . 1.5' ; m Tlir Hu( ha th.it 5w fork ami to know, tkc Hughe Whoal TM WorM aB)portc1 in lstm ami m IM has disappeared. In his pla-o i h.ivi a HtlfikM of the renrose-Ctr.m.n-iialltnfter type. whose ninui .i ar ses above the eit partisan -hi; ef repUbltcata) organisation pott Sea The speeches he is deliverum in the west might he made hy aio ordinarily ilever young repuhltean candidate tor the state legislature No other candidate for president within the memory of living men ever ran downhill so rapidly M Mr. Hughes has doue since the day fol 'owing his nomination It is both the campaign sensation and the cam paign nnstery of the country. When ever men talk politics, the one ques tion is. What has happened to Hughes The explanation may possi bly be found in the fact the re publican nominee has been lis tening too much to old guard politicians and has not heard the voice of the people. It is asy for a candidate to be de ceived by the sentiment mani fested in the little circle im mediately surounding him. Many a man has gone astray in this manner but Mr. Hughes in the past was credited with I broader vision. Eeither he w as overestimated or the years haw caused him to grow narrow. too much'cafe noir Hi si mmi.k in k THE vi - un i. iKs. In summer dusk the valley lies With far-flung shadow-veil: A cloud -sea laps the precipice Before the evening gale. . . . Bi Whe er the smoldering ck wrack's flow. I gold and amber kiss up the archipelago, ne of shining peace. ud The ur.tain eagle seems to sail A ship far seen at even. And over all a serrid pale Of peaks, like giants ranked in mail. Fronts westward threatening heaven Ibsen tTT. from the Norwegi an by Fydfll Edmund Barrett). a HECKLING the fireman j OR days past President TT Wilson has been holding off a railroad strike a strike that if it shuld come would be the greatest of the sort ever known, paralyzing American industry and ending God knows where. While the chief executive is doing this and with first hand knowledge of conditions is try ing to bring about a settlement another movement has been started. All over the country' busi ness organizations, standpat politicians, governors, mayors, etc., are being asked to wire the president requesting him to change his position and ac cede to the demands of the rail roads. A message of this sort leached Pendleton yesterday. If for any reason the presi dent should grant these ap peals there is every reason to believe that a strike would be on in 24 hours time. The train men say they will have the eight hour rule or fight, and authority for this action has al ready been given by an over whelming vote. The propogandists may not mean to do so but they are harrassing and interfering with the fire department at a time when they should have sense enough to keep hands off. If a nation-wide conflagra tion is wanted a splendid way to accomplish it is to keep on pestering the man who is holding- the spark away from the tinder. A DISAPPOINTMENT VtHETHER entirely justi jjj fi'-d or not there is con siderable comment over the country to the efect the Hughes campaign is falling flat. Tin- speec hes by the can didate have failed to strike home and very frequently are credited with helping Wilson instead of hurting him. This estimate of the situa tion is to be taken with allow BCOi because generally made by newspapers that are op-; posing the republican nomi-: Me, However, the criticism is coming so strongly and from Kucli sources as to arouse at tention. Under the caption. "The Tragedy of Hughes." the New York World 1ms the following Ms tin It ad of an editorial: yw HE public is always the chief sufferer from a strike and the fact is be ing well illustrated in St. Louis where the dairymen are on a walkout. Owing to diferences between the dairy owners anil their workers St. Louis has had to do without cream for break fast for two weeks. The situ ation has caused the Post-Dispatch to complain that too much of cafe noir is plenty or words to that effect. Mean while the dairy owners want to arbitrate the strike provided the arbitration can be arrang ed upon a basis that will insure a full victory for the owners against the strikers. Whenever a prominent re publican comes forth for Wil son, as Jerry Rusk. William Hanley, Emmett Calahan and others have done the Oregoni an sneers and attempts to as cribe a false motive to the move : but if all republicans who suport Wilson are to be sneered at the Oregonian will need a barrel full. aBBBjF. '1 1 TOP INTERIOR. OF SURGICAL CAR 'SEXCW - INTERIOR CF COT CAR H7i fart service. the to the tion of The and is tmy tr: luipped hospital er sent by the id equipped t: Tht the I'ul ie of the cars is a first Ml car. in which there etely equipped operni tere are six cars for p tnd.ird Pullman, a baggage and library car a lid, or stir- a fooiDinatton car and kitch- m, wun-a is renting mem en. The cars lor the patients con government. Which has an op-' tain nine steel cots on the floor and buying them if satisfactory. itline upper berths on each side as train consists of ten coaches in a regular Pullman car. This gives saiu to oe as well equipped as ; a tota tins now in u-e in Europe. 1 car capacity of 36 patients to the : teacher it would be more just to seek out the father and mother who deserted the youngsters. pearance of Pendleton; it is the one; thing needed to complete the beauty. of the Association block. i It will pay to get every nel this vear. ker- 28 Years Ago Today With an adequate supply of ships our northwest farmers would be in position to get some of that good Liverpool money that is going for wheat at $2.17 per bushel. The compliments of the world go to Captain Koenig -to a brave sailor who for his country's sake has performed new magic with the deep. The price of wheat seems to be going up, yet a year or two ago many people lost by not selling when they should ; it is pretty much of a gamble. It is woman's privilege to do her own thinking and those suffrage "leaders" will find it very hard to deliver them en masse to any candidate. Instead of punishing those Idaho boys who murdered their i (From the Dally East Oregonian. August IS, 1888. ) The great game of baseball be- tween the two bands of Pendleton I will lie played a week from tomor i row. W. IJ Fletcher was out practising i with his gang of "youngsters" get ting them in trim for the coming I contest. j Some of Pendleton's enterprising I citizens are now interesting them I selves In the development of coal 1 mines 5U miles southeast of Pendle ton. 1 J. R. Dickson. Wirt Minor. C. , Carter and N. Berkeley. Jr.. have re turned from their hunting trip in : the Desolation country. They made ', their arrival known by the free use I of the Pendleton yell as they came j over the hill south of town The Villard house bus was com ' pletely loaded inside and out with , passengers last night who came in i on the westbound train. The latest wrinkle in shipping I fruit is to place it in baskets with . mosquito netting over the top. Ii is ' quite an improvement over the old 1 way. People can now picture in their imagination the great effect the new ' Pendleton hotel will have on the ap- '- a " t o m r'uaio MfT , la WILLIAM fO PRODUCTION LOCALS (Paid Adverrisemen: i Housekeeping rooms. 400 E. Alta 1 I Cheap wheat lands. Write M. Fiti- j ' maurize, Condon. Oregon. Private maternity home, skilled at- i tention. Phone 376J. j 5-room modern house for rent, 11 1 block from Main street. Phone 178. I haul your garbage and trash Phone 553M. 1403 W. Railroad st. ! For rent Furnlshei housekeeping j rooms. Inquire 501 Clay street si Touring car for hire for country trips Phone 19. I For rent Light housekeeping rooma Phone 308W. 401 Aura. J For rant Modem 7-room house. I 617 Mark street. North Side C. L. 1 Bonney. Standard Grocery Co. For auto rates to Lehman, HHa i way or Bingham Springs, call Alex Manning. Phone 7S2J. Ladles save your combings. Wo j make toupees, wigs, switches, etc Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors. , H For sale Emmerson piano In first j class condition. Inquire Folsom'a : furniture store. Call Penland Bros, van te move your household goods Telephone 339 Also H baggage transferring and heavy haul- Prompt automobile taxi service S day or night. Funerals to cemeterj only 3 60 Phone 880 Hotel St George. Carney Taxi Ce -Ii.-s Comstock, expert hairdresser Si and masseuse at Mason's Millinery. Hatrwork to order. Toilet articles for 5 sale. All work guaranteed. Suits pressed 50c; thoroughly clean- ed 11.50. Rudd, 810 W. Webb phone I If a married man doesn't grUntbla as at home it's UlUall) becaUM he Ian t B rh'r"- HI OUR FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW MILLINERY MODELS FOR FALL NOW AWAITS YOU. Lharming is the word that character izes these new modesj They are charming indeed in their novelty, their smartness, their becomingness. NO woman who wears them can be any thing but well dressed. You probably believed that only expen sive millinery could be charming. But it isn't true. The charm of these beautiful patterns isn't denied a woman of any class. We would liko at least to have you know these modes intimately. We'll be quite happy to have you merely inspest them. Whv not come in tomorrow'.' I M i r-n- ason iviminerv 821 Main Street. felephone 822 m m - -w 2 BfflllMHInltlM mmimm milium iih iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNMiiiiiM III1BIHI1II 111 mmm: HIM i in ik" mm rm t kk'i The Season's First Showing of Authentic Fall and Winter Millinery 7C t J f D 17 A TIT A I TM KT C ' 'nn iTrmtt -n 'p lO iiuir. rtniiijr 1UU1. IINM'CU I JWIS. Most deserving of your inspection U our splendid showing of ultra fashionable GAGE, FISKE and GOLD MEDAL PATTERNS Most deserving of your attention is our splendid showing of ultra fashionable BRUSHA MILLINERY Telephone 3V2 724 Main Street IMUNIHIII New? Fall Goods Are Arriving My Willi VIIMHXM PKAIUJOS, FAHTIME TODAV. Fine Showing of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Suits, Goats, Dresses, Fall Skirts, Waists, Big line of Piece Goods, hoth cotton and wool. Popular Cash Store Where It Pays You to Pay Cash. 43 m