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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1916)
PAGE POUft DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. EIGHT PAGES A! IMIKIIM'K.VT NEWSPAPER NMMM DHs anil Serol Weekly it rn- MM, Oregon, bj the BAST OMHKtNIAN PI -HUSHING CO. PCHlHI t 'unity llper llrmlxT I lille.1 I Teas Aaaoiiatlon. Ktiter.-I at I IsftV. t Pendleton. Oregon - Mteal .! mail matter. () SAI.K IN OTHKK CITIKS tSsMftsI letsi New Stand. lVrtland. BomD News Co Portland. Oregon on fits at ("Mrmgo hMI IM RsestltJ Building. SBSftM, l) 1 l uivau. SOI Four tatastb Street N W lleption" - I DMCMFTIOM RATKS IS Al'VANCK) Mil, one rr. bj mail 3 00 Dany. Sat montha. bj mall ISO Dalit, three nontha. by mail LM Dally, one month bj mall JJ Dully, one vear. b ,-arrter Ml Pally, all tnontha bj carrier M 5 Dally three montba. t .arrler l.w Dally one aonth b arrler S er counter attractions than in the past and fine weather is' promised for the week. All them conditions ltok pood and should spur local people to proper energy in the direction j of caring for the visitors in even- possible way. Marie Doro In Politics MAGAZINE GIRLS AND WEATHER 0V ft HE Spokesman Review i sees evidence of the ap-1 proach of winter. "That the girls on the ma- j gazine covers are changing! from bathing costumes to tai- lored suits is the surest proof, of the approach of winter. During the last few years the reasons have become so sadly scrambled, what with warm winters and cold summers and drouth when there ought to be rain, that the magazine damsel is now the only reliable har binger." The Spokane paper is right in that much can be learned from the girls on the maga zine cover, but where do they pet this notion about the re cent "warm winter"? WALL STREET SHOWS ITS COLORS g MM a1!- ... . " l ' iSat TRVK SKRVIOB. 4 Small service is true service while it lasts; 4 Of friends, however humble, scorn not one; The daisy by the shadow that It casta Protects the lingTing dew- drops from the sun. 4 William Wordsw orth HE DID NOT TRUCKLE TO THE DOLLAR SIGN 44 VILSON truckled to la fcfcr bor." is now the fa vorite cry of the tor ies and the Wilcox million dol lar press bureau. If to grant the trainmen plain justice in the form of an eight hour day is truckling to labor the presi dent is guilty. But it is no- ticable the president did not truckle for a moment to the do mineering spirit of organized capital a far greater politi cal factor than labor. Morgan and other financial kings were unable to dictate to Wilson. He was moved more by an ap peal for human rights than by the plea of the dollar mark. IT SOUNDS LIKE A LARGE CROWD ESERVATIONS already JmV made for the Round-Up together with the rapid ly increasing number of people in the city point to a great crowd for the show this year. It is easily possible that all past records will be broken. Times are good, there is much tourist travel, the fame of the Round- Up is increasing, there are few-1 VALL street is showing its colors for Hughes inj pronounced fashion. J he brokers are betting on Hughes and after the Maine election they grew excited. As to the behavior in the street the New York World com ments : Wall street's political Judgment is never very sound, but Wall street makes in mistake in Its interpretation of the meaning of Mr. Hughes' elee-j tion. A Hughes victory would .be a victory for reaction, a victory for the trusts, a victory for high tariffs, aj victory for all the great financial In terests that have lost their control over the United States government ; since Woodrow Wilson became presl- j dent Even the possibility of suchi a triumph deserves the enthusiastic recognition that It received in the ' Capitol of Money. As the campaign progresses it be comes more and more apparent that the Hughes candidacy is the candi dacy of organized property and or ganized wealth. Mr. Hughes' speech es are a continuous appeal to dollars to dollars invested in railroads, to dollars invested in Mexico, to dollars invested In the former beneficiaries Of monopoly tariffs, to dollars invest- ed in munition plants, to dollars In-' vested in great corporations, to dol-i lars that are insatiably greedy for more and more dividends at whatever cost to the general welfare. The picture drawn by this New York paper is a truthful one. Mr. Hughes has made it plain he views problems from the standpoint of privilege, not from the viewpoint of the peo ple. He is the candidate of riches and reaction. His own utterances show he is opposed to the forward steps President Wilson has taken. It is fair to assume Mr. Hughes if elected would take a course entirely different from that of the pres ident. He would not disap point Wall street as Wilson has done. Wall street brokers would not be betting against MARIE DORO, LASKY STAR IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES. Having established a residence in California during the past year, Mnrit Doro, the charming Lasky star in Paramount Pictures, has been urged by be man friends in the motion picture colony to enter politics. Quite a number of efforts are being made to have her name placed on th suffrage ticket for one of the highest offices in the state. As yet Miss Doc las not given her consent him and striving to discredit him, The Wall street opposition is a genuine compliment to the president, when merit is con sidered. But it means a large campaign fund for Hughes. It means money to buy influence nnd cast abuse and villification upon the man who has been serving this country so faith iullv and well. It is an outrage that should be resented by the honest voter. Happy Canyon will be able to handle the crowds far bet ter than in the past: so those who forced the change in loca tion performed an unintention al service. There are some pieces of road in the vicinity of Pendle ton not overburdened with straw. The library fighters on each side are splendid people who are making a public nuisance of themselves. Saturday afternoon at 4:30 In the office of Justice of the Peace Joe H. l arkes. Mrs. Bdith Hughes and Christ ukn Christianson wore united tn ! marriage, the Justice of the peace 01 j flciatlng. Only a rew friends were i present. The bride ts a Pendleton ' woman, having lived nere a number of years. Her husband is a highly re I sported retired fanner of this city. ! lioth have many friends here. They expect to leave soon alter the Koiind l"p on an extended trip and have not :, et decided whether they will make their permanent home In Pendlton. Miss Mae Xelll of La Grande, ar rived today and will be the guest ot Miss Claire Raley during the Hound Up. Mias Nelll was a sorority sister of Miss itaiey at the University of Oregon. 28 Years Ago Today ! HAPPY CANYON D ance Hall OPENS THIS EVENING At 9 O'clock Admissoin Free Dance Gentlemen 5c per dance or 50c for the evening. LADIES FREE Everybody come out and see the new "Happy Canyon." LARGEST DANCE FLOOR IN EASTERN OREGON. Big Orchestra 5 2 5 (From the Daily East Oregonian, Sept. 16, 1888.) H. B. Nelson of Weston was in town last night. He reports good suoceas in the burning of his several kilns of brick. He will begin shipping material for the court house build ing on Monday next. The Pendleton Electric Light . Power Co., a consolidation of the two old companies of Pendleton, will make large and extensive improve ments in the present system of oper ation. As yet no decided steps have been taken but it is understood that a new and powerful plant will proba bly be purchased, sufficient to oper ate arc lights ana that other ac quisition will be made. A nice little dance was held at No lin last night which was largely at tended by the young people from louml about The proceeds were 151 Which will go toward buying seats for the school houie at Nolin. An amus ing in ident is told In connection with this affair at the expense of a love lorn swain who was present. He was on the anxious seat as to hi solidity with his best girl, who was evidently of a coquettish disposition and was disposed to capture as many beaux as possible. .Not wi.-ning to leave her to the tender mercies of other gal lants the young man sent a compan ion out to harness his team. The hour of departure arrived. The agent succeeded in getting the horses on the wrong side and the young man was compelled to change them back again, but he was flustrated and ex cited and got the harness on wrong. Then he put the horses In the wrong position again and In righting them disarranged the harness. Spectators tay it was a circus to watch the young man who wanted some one to shoot him at the close of the entertainment, ills gill having gone home with a ri val, while he was excitedly fooling with the horses and scattering large chunks of profanity on the Indigent air. A wedding that comes as a com- I plete surprise to the many friends ot , both bride and bridegroom in Pendle i ton Is that of Hiss Hive Harper and John Snyder, which was solemnized yesterday at Colfax. The ceremony was a very uuiet one and was witness ed only by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. i oil) uer win inane uieu noiue Ull a ranch in Washington, Edgar F. Averlll went to Bend to day to confer with Dr. A. F. Fisher of Washington, D. C. who Is in charge of the economic investigation In con nection with the bureau of biologi cal survey. Mrs. J. Van Buren of La Grande, arrived today to be the house guest of Mrs. Sam R. Thompson during the Round-Up. Word was received here today that p daughter had been born at 12:30 this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fauze of Stockton. California. Mrs. Fauze was formerly Miss Adel Mou ssu of this city. Miss Norma (iraves o the high school faculty Saturday afternoon entertained Informally at the home of Mrs, T. F. Boylen in honor of Mrs. Frederick Harold Young, a recent bride and a new addition to Pendle ton society. Miss Graves and Mrs j Young were friends at the University t of Oregon. The Civic Club Will meet this even ing at I o'clock in the club rooms of ; the new library building. a, F. X. Brown and son of 140.1 West Railroad street have returned from a j deer hunt in the Pearson Moadou country. Alta Theatre L 4 DAYS STARTING SEPTEMBER 21 Si. B. F. Lang Presents THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS THE SWEET SIXTEEN GIRLS IN THE LATEST MUSICAL HITS and the regular Paramount Picture Program oaaoi Thursday Tipperary Mary Friday .ROMA Saturday The Golden Slipper Sunday The Rose of Honolulu C. H. Wheeler is reported tn be ! i"ite ill it his home on west Webb ' street Dr. and Mrs. D. 3. McFaul have re l turned from Portland where they ac icompiinled their daughter. Miss Kath leen McFaul. Miss McFaul has enter- ed It. d College. Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Knight drove to Imbler Saturday and back this morn ling, Mr. Knight, who handles the j Btudebaker here, reports the roads In Very good condition. I. B. Young, county school super , lntendent, went to the west end or the county today. T. W. VOLGER TO DRIVE MARMON TO ROUND-UP 0. P. Rowman is an Bono visitor In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Estes of Blckle ton, Wash., arrived ast night to be the guests of their son, James Estes, during the Round-Up. Joe Hayes of Heppner, was here yesterday. M. L La Hue of Pilot Rock was In the city last night O. R. Stephenson was in from the Rugg ranch yesterday. Charles McAlavy of Helix was In town Saturday night. Mrs. May Andrews of Portland, is here to attend the Round-Up, ll. F Lcsdy, e wrtl known Canyon City attorney, is here to attend the circuit court. Mr and Mrs. George Perlnger have leturned from a trip to San Francis co and Eugene. Frank o'Harra. who has been pass ing the summer at fyehman Springs, Is In the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Salter of Spo kane are here to attend the Round Up. Mr. Salter is proprietor of the Hotel Davenport barber shop. Mr. and Mrs W. M. Jackson of Sa lem arrived yesterday to attend the Round-Up. Mr. Jackson Is connected with the Pendleton Woolen Mills. Monogram Stationery w. a. smith & CO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARE ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDO.. PORTLAND. OR H. C. Lieuallen of Athena is In the city. Claude Myers of Stanfleld is In the city. Jack Vincent Is down from Athens today. O. W. Staggs of Pullman Is In the city on business. Duplicate ir Famous Mudet That rotated oiitlneni In UBss Thau My Daw ti Jt On IrisvUty lierf. Automobiles from every part of the state are beginning to arrive In Pen dleton to attend the 1916 Round-Up. Fred W. Vogler, president of the Northwest Auto Company of Port land, premier speed ooat enthusiast of the Pacific coast, will drive here a duplicate of the famous Marmon 34. that crossed the United States in less than six days. The car will be on display here during th entire ahow. Don't forget GLEYS after every meal