East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 08, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., September 08, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916 EIGHT PAGES SCHOOL DAIS! PAGE POUR 4 I Good AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published Daily and Semi-Weekly at Pen dleton. Oregon, by the EAST OREOONIAN PUBLISHING CO. Official County Paper Member United Press Association. Entered at the poetofflee at Pendleton. Oregon. as second class mail matter ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES I Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland, Bowman News Co., Portland, Oregon ON FILE AT Chicago Bureau, o Security Building. Washington. D. C, Bureau. 501 Four teenth Street, X. W. Telephone .... 1 ic SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE) Daily, one year, by mail 15.00 Dally, six months, by mall 2.50 Dally, three months by mall 1.25 Daily, one month, by mall - 50 Dally, on year, by carrier 7.50 Daily, all months, by carrier 3.75 Dally, three months, by carrier 1.95 Dally one month, b. carrier 65 Batml Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 Semi Weekly sli montha. by mall 75 Semi Week!?, four months, by mall 50 THK KKIKXD. If acxtie one's friend It it my lot (O be A-iid -friend I am to more than a two or threa he ll find when trouble Cometh hv V Thm I am nigh And ready stand. Whateer his trouble be, with outstretched hand: And If erchaiice disgrace ahall hold him down He'll get from me no dark and lowering frown, Hut. as he drains the hitter In hfk MM !-!,. I rue friend's sturdy grlD to help him up: 4 Selected. A GREAT MEASURE OF RE LIEF CONGRESS has passed and the president has signed the shipping bill. The law provides for the purchase 1 cr construction by the govern ment of ships "for use in handl COMMENCING MONDAY the children will all be eagerly marching back to school and the happier they are, the harder they will study. A well dressed youngster is always the happiest and Alexanders has one of the largest assort ments of wearing apparel for school children, in town, NOT ONLY THE LARGEST, BUT THE BEST FOR THE PRICE THE DAYLIGHT STORE has clothes for them all, from the FIRST PRIMARY up to the SENIORS. Underwear H osiery Are always very essential to good health. MUNSINGWEAR is noted for its perfectness in fit and unequaled, wearing qualities. Carried nowhere in Pendleton but at Alexander's. Wayne Knit Hosiery, which are better known to the boys 'and girls' as "The Pony Stockings," cannot be ex celled for hard wear. THE DAYLIGHT STORE, WHERE THE SCHOOL CHILDREN ALWAYS ARE WEL COME, AND YOU FIND BETTER GOODS, LATEST STYLES, PROMPT AND COURTE OUS ATTENTION. POSTAGE PREPAID ON ALL MAIL ORDERS. - 1 ' " ' - " " BBBg' ing our foreign trade. The sum of $50,000,000 is made avail able for the purpose and the law is so worded that the gov ernment may operate the ships direct or through satisfactory leases to private companies. When normal conditions have been restored, not longer than five years after the close of the war the government will retire from the business. The purpose of the shipping law is to insure shipping facil ities at reasonable cost for the American producer and manu facturer. The government will not attempt to make money off its ships. They will be used instead in a regulatory way to hold down extortionate rates. In this they should be effect ive. Unfortunately the law, was not adopted in time to be of the fullest service in connec tion with the present crop mov ing period. Had it not been for a filibuster the law would have been adopted a year ago and our wheatmen would have had the advantage of better rates this year. However, the bulk of our wheat is yet to be moved and it is possible the passage of the law will have some effect even this year. The chief difficulty in the way will arise frcm the fact there are so few ships available for pur chase that it will probably be necessary for the government to build the shiDs it will re quire. Hence the ocean rates mav not be altered immedi ately. The shipping bill deserves to rank' as one of the great con structive measures of the ad ministration. It is a timely, meritorious law and the pass age of the bill, in face of ship trust opposition, was a re markable victory for the ad ministration forces. NO WONDER THEY RE VOLT fifl.QNG with other cartoons X sent out by the republican national committee for use by the press are some in flammatory pictures bearing on the Mexican situation. They are of a nature to belittle the administration and incite the people to warfare. This line of action bears out Schooh Girls' Corsets Girls, when wanting a corset for ease, comfort and good form, call in and be fitted in one of our School girls' No. 419 Modart front lace at 93.50; our No. A350 R. & G. at $1.25; or our Girls' Rubber Athletic Corset, R. & G., at $1.50. the charge that those in con- Jtiol of the republican machin ! ery really want to make their party a war party. They want a conquest of Mexico for the benefit of great landholders, among them William R. v. r r,, , j ,, , xiedist, indnes idu ana ndr-Maws tnat get Dy, but the manner ol i rison Gray Otis. They care not i its passing caps the , Umax in the Ha ! what the cost might be to this ! of the soionic .otton-taii ! country in men or in money. Nor i there anything partisan I ., j about this opinion. In fact. If It Is IS It any wonder tnere 18 possible, the republicans in the house. : widespread revolt on the part j were worse than the democrats for of republican voters this vear? lnev bad no administrative whip Is it any wonder that thous ands and thousands of repub- , Means with Lincoln ideals are refusing to follow Penrose, at al? Why should want war? republica'ns THE ARM-CHAIR CRITICS T will take the Greek army," says a foreign military expert, "about four weeks to mobilize." age Kansan will realize at Greece is the same size asif; sjo-ht our state of Pennsylvania orl ' Mississippi. The army is sup- iposea jo oe ana no aouot it j peace terms outlined yesterdav i Marriage license, .s ued in uma it up to the European stand- thev will not eet them until t"'a """"y ""' thc yw "75: ard of efficiency. Its chiefs they walk over the prostrate LiT'' M K"K"r; t0 'ra" i have all the experience which forrn of Germany. i Robert a Thompson to Leon. a. lonly active participation in a Welch. ; war can produce. The army for1 It may vet be necessary to Harold Stewart to Man . Pomer. many months, this year, was mobilized. Recently the sol- uiers were sent to tneir nomes ment. and now they are being called j ........ out again. gome mjiitiamen are now Four weeks to mobilize. Yet sorry they had to come home so the Washington administra-:aoon-tion was roundly abused be- cause it could not. almost over' Read the traffic ordinance nisrht, summon 100,000 men ! trom civilian life and trans- port them two and three thous-j and miles away tp a desert border. How the arm chair militarv critics raved. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. IN BAD SHAPE T is a sad. sad world downf II on Mary's river and the C""" lUiiuwiiiK gentle criticism from the; : nen of Editor Ingalls. former f oraaw, is now driving Tom Kansas star of journalism who, Mllarkey'" "Penll'i sixteen mule publishes the CorvalliS Ga-fZ Unim returned Saturday j zette-1 imes : ,from a professional jotirnev reaching The editor of this great religions a point 200 mites from Pendleton. anu inorsi mrniiy guiae re i uses in bother abou anything polltioai, but were he Inclined to wilt under the collar over the Wrongs of the World j the recent action of congress In pass- log Its military weddMg legislation on d an ALEXANDER'S the strike question would produce enough foam to run all the barber, shops on earth as long as the World shaves. No such legislative disgrace has ever been enacted in the history of this country or probably any other. Not that the law itself is any more outrageous than a lot ot other fool cracked over their hacks to compel them not only to come to the trough but to firinlr n-hpn thee- trnt thorn fr. ! Oregon only one man In the delegatlo" j rd the courage to stand out for his convictions and vote against this stat utory monstrosity and that man was Pat McArthur. When things have reached a pass that "Pat" McArthur is the only man who knows what is what and where, and the dig nity of the state rests upon his shoulders we are in a bad way" inAaaA .,. Tf tVtP nlliau ineiuf iirrin Mia place the librarv inder the , management of the fire depart- j and obey it. Two weeks from yesterday '" . - 39 YEARS AGO 158 (From the Weekly Fast Oregonian BPt s, is77. Health In town Is exceedingly gooil at present; no Indian war news since Friday piornlng Mr.' wiibur formari and tattari-, ftf trtnt ni.nL j. h. Turner and (1. w. Itallev have formed a conarrnersfiln In the urac- the of Jaw. They can be found al-l ways at the "temple of Justice." Mannen WHIls will soon remove to his ranch on Wild Horse, a very flno New Skirts and This week we give special prominence to our line of separate Skirts and Waists. Will, as usual, be popular lor wear beneath a coat, on the many occasions when a suit or dress would be impractical. A skirt and waisl covered by a warm coat is the proper thing to wear. Every sc hool girl will want at least one smart skirt and several pretty waists this fall. Now is the time to buy them, and Alexander's is the place. SOUND ARGUMENTS FOR NORMAL SCHOOL L0CA TED A T PENDLETON (CoquUle Herald Editorial. We publish in this issue view giving u boost to the n establishing a normal schoi July II.) an inter- 1 1 1 at P dleton. In it guments that re given several B. ppeal to the Herald as sound. There Is no question but fa "political" claim., of eastern Ore more teachers of really high-class gon to having suite Institutions lo training are needed in Oregon rated there. The Herald Is In receipt schools. To use cheap and inrenor 0f k dipping from the Weston Leader help In the education of the children of July 14 In which the bitterest op Is a short-sighted and expensive as the position is voiced against the l'endle use of thut class o.- help in any line t,, measure. As the establishment ot business. It may work out fairly of a normal school at Weston some well In digging, up the ground with years ugo was a pork barrel measure pick and shovel, but In any higher pure and simple, which smellcd so line of endeavor the suerior work- bad it was later thrown out, Weston man gives superior remits for the is now fulfilling the expectation that same money. Oregon has a splendid she would tslte only the pork barrel school system In some respects, but view, and the Leader uses all the old- Is short n well trained and el rieient To get them involves tha teachers. expenditure of more money Whether, more money should be spent on onel norma! school, or whether more nor- place recently pun-hnsed by him from -Niithan (lerkinir. Miss Llnea Hartm.in li teaching at th. i .,.,... "y John H WUson to Armilda TlbbltUi. H. J. tiray to Emma Gilliam. William M.'tiivlnn to Kl7.u Kramer.' Thomas llenson to Sarah K Hob- bins. Marlon Smith to Sarah E. Stanley. B. Derrick to Mary Watts, George Stjjleop to Surah K. Ed wards. T. M. t;offey to Mary E. Patterson. S. T. Phillip.-! to Mary E. Deardorft. John Qordon to Rhoda Knowlton Thomas Howard to Kebhaccn l,nr Eugene Uleth to Ellen Short. William H. Stamper to Mallndn 'Couch. V. K. (loble to Perllnii Hreeding. W. E Junkln to Angle (lerklng. William Hardetity to Eliza Llnvllle. .1. W. Stamper to Eliza Hush. George A. Mailman lo Eva Ijins dale. William It. Mullagh to Ann Till man. Henry Wlntler to t'riss A. Johnson David White lo Jennie Miller. Samuel Derrick to Alice Rodman. Thomas Haker to Eliza Hrown. F. M. Sorlhner lo Martha Hrass lield. W. S. Mercer to Sarah Kinney. A. B. Mafqttarn to T,ora Douglas. J. M. Hagar lo Wlnnlfrsd J. Hold- 1 man. Frank Munkers to Helle (illmore. When a widow takes a second hi band for better or for wots,, aha I wujs kmms ihm he win w urse I mal school should be established is a question, for discussion. The old "Pork B&lTal" view should be dis carded altogether. If it he better for the state and its school nystem to es- 1 tabllab normal sc hool at Pendleton that should settle it without bringing style pork and political arguments against the mea-ure. This should help to give the measure a good standing in the minds of the people ol the state. 28 Years Ago Today I KTom the Dally HM i regonian. Sept. 8, 1888 ) Charles Turner and William Wells spent Thursday at Cuyuse station and returned with a number of fine trout. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker left "" thl morning s rrelght for Walla Walla. route to the sound. Mr and Mrs J' W. Sullivan are In o lonay irom their ranch near He lix. They are both well contented with the rural simplicity of life on a farm. Mrs. w. K. Matlock returned lut right from her visit to Spokane Falls. W. J. Furnish left last night on the e.tstlxmnd train for liaker Oltv and ther jiointe Malen Burnelt School of Piano Playing Malen Burnett who is a pupil of ()Hcar and Alexandra Raif, Berlin, and Moritz and Moszkowski, Paris, recent ly returned from a course of atudy in Chicago with Ad olf Weidig, theorist of international reputation, and Fanny Bloomfield. Zeisler, will be at Room 1, Associa tion Bldg., Saturday, Sept. 9. Phone 382 and reserve time for this year. Beat and most modern methods for beginners and advanced. I Waists A sidewalk IM reef In length If Dow being built In front of Oeorge Darveau's residence on Webb street by that gentleman, for the accommo dation of people going to and from the ball park. 1 A. Hartman is adding to and Im proving his residence recently pur f hi asri on Water street prop iratory to future occupancy. Butter and cowardly soldiers de velop like reactions if exposed to fire. ANSCO CAMERAS EsSPEEDEX FILM F)ON'T let another summer go by without an Ansco. It will add more tn tliP pleasure of your out ings than anything else. All winter and long afterwards you can live oyer again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show you the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggim PI AM