FACE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGON! AS. PENDLETON, QHSGOM. THVRSDAY. SPTELrESl 21. 1916.
eight paces
niir.ii the owner's disposition
an! devastate the days of all
a rTjr.l
The grvu.-.h unreasonable
' r.-,-,-.. It imagi-") that men are
the enemies of its victim, and
it I.hrr.ael hand accordingly
is aga;r..-t all rr.en. Its root
generally runs down into exag
gerated and ove rweening self-
1 Hfi rut l-ria4. . ' ' "-' ----t- - -v
" ' f. . nrf iai'n for the truth that
nw " nt RaixtB : beyond the mountains of e.i,
f , .. si rr .;, -.j,,,, Mf,nu an, that thev
count for at least as much u;
i
lIRI-,Sl..fcT R.PAH
AT IkKMiMtN it H-lniil.li CO.
j'TVUi f -vm-j rttxr
M I m-xl I" Anr!-lm.
avl at tr: p.r..T-e f'-t.l.taa.
Blue
Sua ed !1
Sire. . W
ll.l AiVAV"K.
M.e,. m fr sy aui.t ...
tnttj. M t
Tattlf. SVnetM. (IT Bat! ..
Isafif, awv&. br ,. .
ftalif. jit. kr 'r-
aMAfhak If
tmUf. tkrea stoats T '. v
a tt fsrrvr
a?l. as ar. kr a. I -
t ait a kr stall -
I the grouchy man. It centers
(upon self, anl magnifies the
il molehills of one's litttle life in
" rSito majestic mountains. It does
- .J) I not charge against iniquity or
. iti champion gvd causes. It is a
i 1 worm in a nut. tuning sweet-
- 1 Ji ness into dust and ashes.
v Fpokesman-Review.
lUM-OVblM, TO MA LICK
Wken to-ternee begins lo speik
Of people that I know,
I tom away and gently My:
I have not round theru at.
Wr. a envj lift iU angry baad
T ma1 at 'rtf-nris of mio
mi I f.i'e found them fin.
THE INDEPENDENTS CON
TROL HE New York priaary
furni?hed a distinct test
as to how the profrres
sive vote in that state will di
vide and the result shows that
40 per cent or more will be for
Wilson. It is such a percent
age as to insure the reelection
of the president, provided the
New York vote is a fair index
to the country'3 sentiment
The big facto-' in the elec
tion, however, will be the in
dependent vote representing
the element that refuses to
hang close to any party, re
publican, democrat or bull
moose. These people care but
little for partisan affairs and
vote their impressions or con
victions. The circumstances
I are snrh that their nnnrirt mav
- - " - f - j
be expected for Wilson this
"'3 r .tj ia th -! .t up to tl:
r. . - .V. n th it L --r .
rr f t.-. .'.ri r. ruzh.'r-. ar '
n a r-- f.x
J'r ir. : Mrs M rm:t arT -J ir.
" n. :. r. ff.t Trcm Vanouvr W
T I
)'i.-.i.-r Kievr prr,poe t. nutlet
-t! a vnicin. if a cl'js caa bj
' .a.i 'Tr-m hr to Jru-o that wUl'
-!r. to (r.d (- and play
ia- bo amnd at noce.
Whn rlri4 lie front and
.1m of ';ajr-tll hotel wl.l pre
jert an an:.;a appeararw. but with
i.l h.ir..l-iTie and attracune.
GROCERS ARRIVE
FOR GOHIO
phiu ti:ajx with
AJOYRI fXUfi, is ntOH
PtHtTUSD.
1J
FROM THE PEOPLE
RJTKV ITS ARE JTEE.EI.
N'atK.nai Ouard Recruifp. Siailon
'- Grand Or.. Sept ;, Hl.
Editnr Ezj Oreonlan;
The undemrned. accorr ?-ir.'e 1 by
A rp.ral Ean T. BaKer. w'!l arrive l.i
E'enlfeton on Friday, September 22
nd wil ojx-n a retrtiiting itatVn la
Victor Sprn.1 Moraine la Conea ;
tioa aad WJ See Rnuad-fp Tim
Ktvmtnnn Jndzp Uwri Make j
Addnwi at W elcome. .
Wrth IJ aixnard the Oregon Re
tali fJro.r- apefial train arrtved;
th: morninr from Portland and are:
parked in th O.-W yard darln the'
how. The meeting of the organ laa- i
tlon was called to order in the Com-j
merclal Aasotlatlon thia mornlnf alj
10.3') o'clock by Vice President E. &
Urwn. j
Judge Stephen A. Lowe, I welcomed
the (fTocera in a brief aptech which;
waa rep.nded to by D. C Burnai
iTwident W. C Guntber of Portland.
who made the addreea of the day, waa
I woo l bel.eve, a rrjLO la
(rr falae, who eer be be,
VtMl la df that I may aay
TWat be been falae to me,
Mcar A. Gueat la the Dotroit
Free Preaa.
itime.
THE NEED IS GENUINE
WHAT ABOUT NICK
SINNOTT?
EGULARLY the state of
3X Idaho, with one half the
population of Oregon has
been spending twice an. much
money as Oregon does on nor
mal training. The state of
Washington has been regular
ly spending about five times
the sum that Oregon expends
for this purpose. California
has been spending and con
tinues to spend 10 times as
mnch as does Oregon for this
purpose.
These statements are true
and may be verified by any
one. They explain why there
Is complaint of a severe sort
from the educators of the state.
The facts explain why every
teacher in Oregon is boosting
or a normal school at Pendle
ton. They explain why the
president of the Monmouth
Normal is doing so himself.
The facts explain why of the
thousands of school teachers in
Oregon only 13 per cent are
normal graduates and thus
properly equipped for the im
portant work they do. They
exnlain whv there is frequent
criticism of the standard of
school work, particularly in " "
. .... . (From th Luly Eaw Crregonian.
roral districts 20 ml
"Money talks in school af- Mm An,ir,.W(,, who wax "faui-
fairS as well as elsewhere, 'ly'' utabbed orri tlm ao at UUanO
Oregon cannot have proper j' i'-y a "" an in hi employ,
educational facilities on a par -
with other states and refuse to; M, Afiha ..mjth ,VMI wniXhf
epend more than one nan or
one tenth as much as those
states devote to the purpose.
Remember these facts, dear
visitor, and when the time
comes this fall give eastern
Oregon a fair deal by voting
for the measure to establish an
eastern Oregon normal school
at Pendleton.
--- a m
THE GROUCH
HEN the eight hour
trainmen law was be
fore congress 70 repub
lican members of the lower
house voted in favor of its
passage. Those 70 men rep
resented more than a majority
of the republican members
present and voting. .
Therefore it is fair to assert
that a large degree of respon
sibility for the enactment of
that law rests upon republi
can shoulders.
In taking up the side of the
railroad magnates by de
nunciation of the eight hour
law in orde' to hit Wilson, Can
didate Hughes has also struck
a blow at congressmen of his
own political faith. Two of
the Oregon congressmen, in
cluding Mr. Sinnott, voted for
the eight hour law.
According to Candidate
Hughes President Wilson base
ly "yielded to force" and
should not be reelected. Does
he say the same thing of Nick
Sinnott and the 69 other re
publican congressmen who
voted with the president's
friends?
.-,mm Di me i.ommrr-iai -1 Introduced by President W. E. Brock
"tion. throoh the eoimny of thef the Commercial Awociation. Prea
rr.anaement. it m tne purp..w to en- .dent Guifiher In turn Introduced the
,t men for the r.arional urd In the other officers and diminTnlshed vu
trn department now i: , n, duty ! ltora.
'n the Mexican N.rdr White ih:
Thirj Cir?.n anl Second Wvhi-ijton
infantry been returne : hoi:ie.
"rejf.n .!!. ha a battery fe:d er
tiiterv an l a troop of cava!r tv-uih-lrton
a troop of cavalry ji'i signal
corp company; Idaho a r;!mi-nt of
'n.antry; Montana a bafili . n -.f li -Kntr'
and a troop o? ca-al -y- l.'uh
a battery of field artillery. ii t.iM.I
r.n of cavalry, a field hoVta,. rI
.if mia two regiment of lr.faniry. a
U Ullon c.' field artillery, a i.tjaV
ton of ci alry. an amhuline. om
F.i y and aignal corps compan
There " plenty of opportunl'.y i
ee an ce. and the youni mei
ur country owa it to ihemj-.!v.-i a.t
t9 'I nation to do their ;:' fir
.'reiared Oregon haa not aive
her fju: ta ind irurely w cano- " m
''crrt i. being derflct In patrn.iim
are loi bmt tha youn n."n
not seem to realize that the prealdent
of the United State i calling- them
to do serious duty on the border, pre
paring themselvea and the country to
meet any emergency.
The recruiting office will be open
for neveral day, closing September
Pleaae give us what publicity you
can and oblige,
Toora sincerely.
LEE M. CLARK,
Captain O. N. O., Recruiting Officer
Mr. and Mr. Percy Knight left yes
terday for Pendleton to attend the
Round-t'p. Mr. and Mrs. Harry May
er also went to Pendleton for the big
event. Score of Port landers are am
ong those who are in eastern Oregon
to witness the affair. Portland Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jonas of Port
land are Round-l'p visitors, being
icueMts of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc
iAin. Mr. Jonas Is with the Oregon
Ix-utuche Zitung of Portland.
28 Years Ago Today
train f,'r '.'allfornla.. nc'ornpanled "i
Mr Johnson, Mrs. i; A. Minor
and Yirf. Addle Johnson.
Jamen fuallen is in !olay fron
Adam. He report the town not
dead yet by any mean.
James li Water and Mifts Kanme
11. Hayes were married at lt Grand1;
Jat Wednesday evening by Rev. W.
It. Powell. The bridegroom 1 a son
of ex-.Senator .Slater and brother of
l: J. Water of Pendleton,
The two hor of Jack Powers
which fell i k on the same spot and
In J h a manner that their recovery
Jff HKRK'S odds in tempers', wa Iwpalrd of. are now nearly well.
UL as well as deacons There Jam"" Ijl,,,h,nh TeV"
JS as weii as aeacons, mere niKht x tra!n frm a wioit to his old
are bad tempers and stamping ground at La Grande
pood tempers, and each may w. w cavines is m town today
become the other with theif""" r"""u'r-
hlft. ,,f -;e,.,,rr,utun(.,. r.e r-on. Mr r k i r. k Informs the Kast Ore
a'1- "-"'-",,,"v ' Igonlan that the Pendleton band under
Oltion. OOOd temper mav he a h management, will give a series of
fault if it result from f laobl- f six concerts next winter, tickets to b
fietW Or inertia Of disposition.!3 P'ce. providing 100 can be sold.
u-Viil hA ii.mr.pr if rlircclcrl "m: ha" "f th" vr,vA will go to
The grocers attended the Round-L'p
this afternoon In a ma.s. Among
those ho came up on the special
ara:
A. W Anderson. Mrs A W. Ander.j
son. R. H. Atkinson. D C Burns.'
E. 8. Brubaker. J. M B'irroughs. Mrs
J. M. Burroughs, Harry Rackwlth. F. i
L Brown, F. E. Crumm. J. W. Cald
well, George Cuiiter. Silverton. J. H
Lnincan. Lang A Co., W. W. Down-!
ard, L'nion Meat, C. M. Spley. Salem.;
A. Emlg. E. Franx. C. 8. Bakery. F.I
E. Foote, J. c. Fonh, F Fisher. Mr.
Pels. Mason-Ehrman,. Mis Fels, Ru-i
fua Franks, Jerome Friflman. W. F. j
Greer, Allen & Lewis. W. C. Gunther.l
J. L Oustln, W. H. Haughey, A.'
Horn. A. S. Harrison. St. Helens. Mrs.
A. a Harrison. Bert Holcomb. Fleia-
chman Co., F W. Dwight, Lrwight Ed-i
wards, A. F. Jack, Orego City, M. R.!
Johnson, Pacific Coast Biscuit, Jew-1
ett W. J., A. A. Kadderly. o. Lear. E!
S. Larsen. Oregon flty. G. W. Long.!
Joseph Ludlam, Glafke & Co., M. P !
Marcus. Fleinchner Mayer. H. T. Mil-!
ler. w. H. McJury, Harry Meyer. Mrs.
Harry Meyer. Mason Ehrman, J. H
Mlsner, H. W. Mathlson. Moore of
N'ewberg. D. R. Norton. Mrs. D. R. '
Norton, H. M. Nisbet, J. B. Neubau-
er. C. D. Ott, A. E. mtstadt, Mrs.
Frank O'Neill. Mrs. Potter, J. E I
Ramsdell, A. C. Roberts, Mrs. A, C.
Roberts, H. F. Rlttman, Log Cabin
Baking Co., Seth Rlggs. Miss Riggs.
W. A. Sesare, C. J. Sadellk, A. M.
Sauter, A. G. Simola, gtrohecker, Alex
Scales, C. V. Smock, Mrs. C. V.
Hmock, R D. Stone, Morris & Co.
Packer, Sam Schlegel, D. E. V. Stu
art, J. B. Tucker, Mrs. J. B. Tucker.
N. H. Troost, E. T. Turner, D. J. Van
Hcyoc, Carl WaJstrom, F. K Wood
ward, Allen A Lewis, Winter.
We Invite You to
Shop at Our Store
It is a woman's privilege to "shop" before buying her new fall coat, and we urge
you to exercise that privilege here. Come in and examine the fine garments we have
selected for your approval. Try them on. Learn the really moderate prices. And
then and not until then decide whether we shall have your coat order or not.
Classic Goats
"Stylishly Dutinctive"
Will appeal to you, we know, because of their smartness, their refined, yt
sturdy construction, their grace of line and their beautifui materials.
But the prices will appeal to you most of all.
Here is the coat you want, at the price you wish to pay.
We have Classic Coats from $9.95 to $32.50
Bring the little ones with you. You will be just as proud of their appearaace in
a Classic Coat as you are of your own. f
New Fall Suits
that tell all there is in Style, Fabric and Tailoring, priced the Popular Cash Store way
at from J15.00 to ?34.95.
opukr Cash Store
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
son of Portland and Mrs. L A. Mc
Cullock of Echo.
Mrs. R. L Rush of Portland is here
to attend the Round-Uto.
W. E. Sayrea and Cil Richirdson.
are here from Dayton to a;. end the
r.ound-Up.
Fred Norris, prominent Dayton.
Wa.h., boy Is here to attend the
Round-t'p.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish arrived
this morning from Portland to attend
the Round-L'p.
Mrs. John Stephenson and Mrs.
Mack Gose of Pomeroy, Wash., are
visitors in the city.
Miss Kate Iwes of Calgary arrived
yesterday to visit at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Farnaworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fell, former
resident of Pendleton are visiting In
Pendleton during the Round-I.'p.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Heltkemper of
Portland are here to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ell during the
I'.ound-I'p.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Gibson and
children of Pomeroy. Wash., are
Hound-l'p guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles 8. Jerard
A. D. McDonald arrived from San
Francisco last night to visit with his
his son. Prof. Bert McDonald during
the Round-t'p.
Mrs. Johephine Ketten of Portland
tl.49 11.49'i 1.47 '-4 SI. 49.
J. J. Couture and family of Condon
arrived here yesterday.
A. B. and W. U. Clark of Portland
are here to attend the Round-Up.
Judge John H. Stephenson of Port
land and wife are here for the Round-
up.
Mrs. Fred Farley a former Pendle
ton girl is in the city from Vancou
ver. Mis Celia Pterin of W.ilit Walla
formerly of Pendleton, Is nttendlng
the Round-Up.
Dr. ;. J. Whittaker of Can. bridge,
Idaho, Is among the ex-Pendleloniiin?
here for the Round-Up.
Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Dickson of Port
land, formerly of this city, are here
to attend the Round-Up.
Mrs C. J. Broughton of Dayton is
the house guest of Mrs. Charles 8.
Jerard during the Round-Up.
William McMurray, general pas
senger agent of the O.-W., arrived thlS Hept
morning on tne grocers specia;. Mrs. Frank Konaxek. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Friedman of Portland, for- A. f. Prosper of Coeur d'Alene are al
rnerly a Pendletonian, I an ting the! so visiting the Konaseks.
people here for the Round-Up. An Idaho party consisting of D. W.
Jav P.owerrnan. well known Port-1 Greenbure of the Dallv Star-Mirror
land attorney, formerly a oandldate ! of Moscow, Senator Ravnal Macbeth made to order. Hair dyeing
f)
7
us com y 11 i W I
Pastime Today.
To Whom It May Oonewn.
All persons knowmg themselves to
be Indebted to me will please arrange
tc settle their accounts by October
1. 1916, aa after that date there will
be a change in the business.
(Adv.) H. M. SLOAN.
ward improving and beautifying the
i'eiidleton park. The remainder will
be ijed by the band.
(prom the iiiiv K.ast 'rregonlaa
Sept. l,
The two lady compositor of the
Eat 'wegonlan, Misses Hinde fan
ning and .Nellie i-'eaburg, are now en-
xgainst an evil or wrong, may
be righteous indination.
Then it grows capable, like the
thunderstorm, not only of clear
ing the atmosphere, but of de
f troving pestilential vapors.
There, however, exiets an
other mental malady Which or-!1"'1" " ",u'h ""ded respite from
iginates in personal character j ;i,r(j n f , (. Af
and militates against one s own 'noij T,m. Mau.ey, n. . !urg, and
welfare no lens than against mny wmi aiiis. who went to survey
the comfort of one's associates. "'" '''tween fmaiiiin and
It is grt.uchiness. This is a"(ir''"1. ,m "" ""
... having concluded their dutlea
permanent pest and constantly np.i,a another m- at sa-
CaUSCt SOCia Wretchedness. It " Tuesday, one and one fourth
for governor of Oregon, Is a Round
l'p visitor.
Miss Margaret Raeder I a Port
land Round-Up guest of Mrs. Roy Ha
ley. Mis Raeder will remain about
two week.
Mary Louise Dickson, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Dlcluon,
returned yesterday from a visit with
relatives In Portland.
Mrs Lillian C'ohn has as her house,
guests during Round-t'p week Mr.
and Mrs. 1iarles Thompson of Hepp
ner and Miss Dorothy Hlocum of port
land. Mrs Adam Ruppe and d iu;htnr,
Bernlce Ruppa of Portland, who have
been on an extended tour of runadu,
are in Pendleton to attend the Round
up. Mr. and Mrs. If. B. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Latta relatives of Ros
con Ynnritf motored n r, from Forest
''rove jesterday to at'end the Round-
Up.
Harvey McDllI, former well known
high y hool boy of this city and now
farming In Alberta, arrived today In
his car to attend the Round-l'p. His
wife, who was Miss Hazel Means, will
arrive by train today.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnson have as
their Round-t'p guests Frank Iitta
and wife and II. li. Johnson of For
est Grove, Mr. and Mrs, Chester John-
nt Markav and G t Mir nresldent bleaching. Residential Call
of the Chamber of Commerce of Mos- prompt attention. Pendleton
cow. are attending the Round-Up Dressing Parlors, Pendleton
while enroute home from Boise. Building. Phone 4B.
ladies, Attention.
W carry a tull line of hair goods.
Mail orders solicited. Combing
and
given
Hair
Hotel
iimiiBiiiiiiisai
( Idaho Lands
1 80, 160, 400, 720 or 1120 acres fine wheat farm.
H House, barn, sheds, fences, good well, 5 miles to
p R. R. town. $50 per acre. Terms.
g 200, 520, 800 or 1320 combined wheat and stock
HI farm, improved. Fine stream and water for irri-
s gation. $40 to $55 per acre ; 3 miles to R, R,
town.
Ij
m 40, 80, 160 acres or 280 acres; no building; plenty
HI of water; extra fine; 5 miles to good town.
p , $45 to $50 per acre.
H Fine level farm, cream for wheat ranch ; improved.
S $50 per acre.
g Extra fine stock ranch 447 or 687 acres; water and
g all conditions favorable. Most of this ranch can
U be farmed ; close in. $30 to $35 per acre.
H Two fine stock ranches; range and water; also good
for fanning; 500 acre tract and 800 ace tract;
p two miles apart; near R. R. $30 to $37 Vfe per acre.
Railroads, good towns, good churches, good schools.
e Talk to men who have been over from here. Go
H with us to look. We will pay your expenses if you
-5 are not satisfied.
MOORE & FULLER, THE LAND MEN,
At the St George Hotel.
n
'" """fl'' . ...;' m j
. :'n"' y .-.4. -
i,ai.i)K mniNB
CoirMlluu.
9mmmmmwm
FOR SALE AT $1.50 PER SACK.
This wheat went through the Adams warehouse
fire but is excellent for chicken or hog feed.
Apply
li. I COLLI WAREHOUSE
Cor. R, Webb and Mill Sts. near Planing Mills.
3
ha
ihaiswuiir