East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 26, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
1 .v J.
PAGE FOUR
-ess""
' '"- vv v -A
1 . -: l
. -
an iM'i , rsi'i i m: smith
rni.;i. ',.-.! l.'. .., ! t. !.: At IVa
! ' 'it il ,
tASl -...NUN li i..IMI!Ni
off,, i Vi'nM rnpr.
i"t,OTt it 'In i' u! IV:td!fton.
OfPfi'3. II v.-, ,-rii! :t-x Hull. IlMMtr
on su.e is oTiu:ii riTirs
lmpiil H.-tH Sows "Snout rurtlAnd.
Hownaiu Nt ( .1 . l'.trlia'ui. Orecun.
os ni.i: at
CtiWjro Bureitij. Moi Neurit? HulMinfr.
Wuc.iicetnn. 1 t, Purea;i, 'nl Four
teenth Street, N W.
ffelcpbose 1
sritsriurTioN RATES.
(IN AOVASOKI
ily, on Tear. bv aiil $5 00
tlli. li oiontha. by mail 2 50
tally, three month, toy mail 1.25
tally, pne month, toy mail M)
tally, one year, by carrier 7 50
talry, all n.iuthii. toy carrier S.75
tally, three tnmth. by carrier 1.95
tally one month, tov carrier .ft5
Heratweekly, ,.e year, by mail 1.50
Kercl Weekly. s;i tuenth. by mall .75
end-Weekly, four OivDths, by mall...... .00
m
AiteMI
'
THE SINNY HKAllT
We need the sunnier heart in
. all our work,
W need the sweetening lea
ven of Rood will
T( henl the constant ironies
thnt Irk,
' To(keel the spirit bright and
Joyous still.
We need a happier state of mind
for toil.
A tenderer human thought for
our friends.
Each path a path of roses
through the soil
Where love on winps of gulden
dreaming wends.
Selected.
I ItW t '
. . v. -
"i '
.. ..7 v &MKia
MI It OOiiPUM 1-
AT Till, rosy TODAY
it is no wonder resentment is
being everywhere manifested.
..
ATTACKED FOR CAMPAIGN
REASONS
ft OR political reasons the
anti-Wilson forces are as
sailing the action of the
president in averting the rail
road strike by enactment of
the eight hour law. They give
the president no credit for hav
incr prevented a national en.
lamity. They say he "gave in'-'
io tne irainmen, tney ao nox
say he had courage enough to
take a co'urse counter to the
wishes of the most powerful
political force in America, the
allied financial kings who own
the roads. They fail to say that
the eight hour bill was so fa
vorably received by congress
Round-Up is over are not fami
liar with the place.
The ducks will do well to
watch the calendar.
28 Years Ago Today
THE NEXT NUMBER UPON
THE PROGRAM
1 HE Round-Up being over
Pendleton people may
now turn their energies
to other affairs and standing
high among the subjects de
serving attention is the cam
paign for an eastern Oregon
normal school at this place.
The measure is upon the bal
lot, with the endorsement of
practically every educator in
the state. The Monmouth nor
mal regents show that it is ab
solutely essential that another
normal be provided and that it
should be located in a large
places not in a village. The
press of the state is friendly to
the measure and will give val
uable support out of recogniti
on of the fact that the welfare
of the school system is a worthy
cause. The campaign for the normal
measure is being handled by a
committee of which J. N. Bur
gess is chairman and J. H.
Gwinn secretary. The com
mittee has been doing faithful
work from the start and will
do much more in the future. It
is necessary however, that the
committee have the loyal aid of
other people, not only in Pen
dleton but elsewhere in Uma
tilla county and eastern Ore
gon. It is an eastern Oregon
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Sept. 26, 1SS8.)
Cus Matlock arrived in town last
night from Salem and will leave to
morrow for Walla Walla where the,
racers are now staoled, waiting the
opening of the fair. w. F. Matlock is
in Eug-ene visiting Ms brother and
will be In Pendleton next Sunday. Re-'
peita and Lady Duffy both carried
the Matlock colors to the fore in Port.;
land and Salem, the fleet mare Repet-
ta especially has become famous and
is almost Vorth her weight in gold. !
Miss Lola Bernard has returned
fl'um her PoshM hrtma '
that even the majority Of re-f thusiastically welcomed by a large
publicans Voting On tne mea- j concourse of friends on her arrival j
Sure in the house VOted for its at the dePot- beln& tendered quite an;
ovation. ,
passage. W. T. Chalk has improved his real-1'
In a Statement Under date Offence property on Water street by the
September 25, Representative addition of a neat wire, fence which ;
Adamson, author of the bill, : n",wi ""rounds it, j
cojj . I H- Wheeler returned on last !
ix'- i. i 1 a , : .vt . niht's fain from Seattle where he!
AUb oiiij uiu uie eisni.-i.uui . ha,l been sojourning for some time.
The masons and carpenters areSiow
up to the second story of the new Pen"
dleton Hotel and the building looms u
grandly. n
. Charley' McBride, a young and ac
tive Westonian, is in town today.
Wheat sold yesterday for $1 per
bushel In both New York and Chica
go, the highest price in nine years.
Wheat remains at 60 cents and now
si-ems to he holding its own.
act spare this country a peri
od of paralysis and distress
more overwhelming than any
through which it has. ever pass
ed in a time of peace, but al
ready it has paved the way for
a settlement of the issues upon
which the railroads and their
employes deadlocked. The in
formation has come to us that
the railroads themselves are
becoming reconciled to th-3
system which the law imposed
and that the litigation to test
the constitutionality of the act
may never be begun, or if be
gun, may never be carried to
the supreme court.
"Whether the railroads ac
cept this legislation or not,
those of us who were instru
mental in placing this law up
on the statute books need offer
no apologies for our action.
We faced a national crisis, one
I
)UR type 55. demonstrators will be here within a very short
time and before the newer models are ready for delivery
we are going to move every used car that we heve in stock.
This is your opportunity to buy a good automobile at a price
that makes its purchase a sound investment. We know that
you will realize too the advantage in buying from an old estab
lished house. Prices and descriptions of the following cars wilj
appear in the Friday, Sept. 29th, issue of the East Oregonian.
If in the market for a good used car at an honest price it will
pay you well to investigate these values.
ALCO 1913 5 PASSENGER
FUICK 1910 ROADSTER
BUICK 1911 5 PASSENGER
CASE 1913 5 PASSENGER
CADILLAC 1911 5 PASSENGER
CADILLAC 1912 5 PASSENGER
CADILLAC 1913 5 PASSENGER
CADILLAC 1913 7 PASSENGER
CADILLAC 1915 7 PASSENGER
CADILLAC 1916 7 PASSENGER
DODGE 1915 5 PASSENGER
DODGE 1916 5 PASSENGER
DODGE 1916 ROADSTER
DODGE 1916 DELIVERY
FORD 1914 ROADSTER
FORD 1913 5 PASSENGER
GLIDE 1914 5 PASSENGER
JACKSON 1911 4 PASSENGER
LOCOMOBILE 1312 4 PASSENGER
MARION 1913 5 PASSENGER
MAXWELL 1911 ROADSTER
PIERCE 1911 7 PASSENGER
PFFRI ESS 1911 4 PASSENGER
VELIE 1910 CHASSIS
c
ovey
Motor
Car
Co.
Washington Street at Twenty-First
Portland, Oregon
.Mr. Thoma." G. Stall and Miss
1 Sessile V. Dodson of Clem were unit,
ed in marriage at the Episcopal rec-l
tory yesterday afternoon. The llev.
Charles Quinney
mony.
Windell. Miss Sabra L. Xason, Charles K. G. Warner, Pilot Rock sheep
W. Furlong, John Lambirth and the man, is in the city,
n,,s,pss- Bert Wilson, claim agent for the
o.-w. Is here attending the trial at
O. K. Smith of Milton is here for the court house.
anair ana tne circumstances . raiiroa(is against all
i.ic it inium cm ur , enable freight, that is
uieuin to lane me leau.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet on
involving the welfare of everj j homp of Jln! T 3 Xwee(lv. JI(,S.
man, woman and child in thejiarnes neitz, Edmunds and Twitcneii
land. The president had used! win be assistant hostesses.
all the power at his command
to bring the two parties to
gether and had failed. Arbi
tration was impossible. The
strike impended. Embargoes; chane Wellington Furlong, who
ihaA ulroadv ripen la id liv Ipsid-! ba" "en 'he house uest of Mr. and
performed the cere-1 jury duty.
! Guy Ferguson of Freewater was a
Pendleton visitor yesterday.
G. M. Bishop democratic candidate
for distiict attorney, was here from
Freewater Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice D. flerogKs
were amonst the Hermistoniana here
Saturday for the Hound-Up.
Frank Rogers, Raker buckaroo, and ! Asa B. Thomson was up from Echo V
wife, have returned to their home aft-' yesterday attending the trial of the As.
er spending liound-rp week here. ; bauirn vs. n.-v. case m tne circuit
Mr. and Mrs. James Foley returned
to Portland today arter attending the
Round-Up.
William 'oilman, Taker stockman
and banker, was here Saturday for
ihe Round-Up.
Mrs Connie Meyers and her troupe
of divers, who appeared at Happy
Canyon, returned to Portland Sun-
James was in from Helix over
niKht.
C. W. Steen of Milton, is here for
jury duty. ,
Frank Spike is amonir the Echo res
idents in I'eudleton.
W. A. Brown of Meacham is regis
tered at the. Bowman.
II. C. Wilson of Echo is spending a
few days in the city.
P. G. Kipper and William Oliver of
Echo, spent last night in the city.
F.upene Matlock of Eugene, spent
the Hound-Up week with his cousin,
W. N. 'Matlock.
HARRIET YOUNG
8
PIANO 1NSTIUTTION
Studio 219 w. Court.
Itiono 263-W.
per-!
the j
iM's. James H. Stunrls during the
1 1 1 , u rn I -1 " jj was the hnor uest at an
it- iivi.iiv, t,.v --i airracuve nine dinner party lor wnicn
. froitrVif u-Viiori mav rip dpticrih- ' f i inu i-r yturei,. w.n hntpsu iut
are entitled to win because thee(j jn ternlf, 0f f0o(. Prices of evening at her home on wiiwm street.
bill is meritorious in the ex- T. npr'pitip nf ' Encircling the Iwhm were Mr. ii ml
trimp and i n f1ntd hv everv ' , ,. V .'... ! Vrs. ;ec rge llartma.t. Jr.; Mr. an I
ili-fo irura rlnnVilod rvpr.nitrht ;
man po.s.ses5ed of close know-, An a 1Iinf situation con-i
ledge on the .subject. This be-- us aml we acted (le.:
ing the case we want to win u.rrnine(llv and decisively. '
ai1lueinl! rV'n'n . "It is untrue and unjust for!
What the Pendleton spirit nv mSin to charKe that ccn.j
does for the Round-In it can' ' ,.. r,i,iori , ,!,!,
""" ""'" """-ithis action. If there was any:
I .1 :i. it. ..l.i:
; uriving uone, u was iiik (juuih: ;
j interest that was the driver." j
I Trio rvivHiL"jn fiyiflr-O QSUQll I
CAUSE FOR RESENTMENT j th;t hour law for cam-i
ipaign reasons, ilad tne iawi
I not been passed and a
:Tts. .l.nnex 11. Sturg;.'. Miss Margaret
court.
I Mi's. S. J. Coleman and daughter
'and J. 1'. Coli man of Portland spent
I last niKht at the Golden Itule. They
arc i-nrmite to Minnesota by auto.
G. A. Cobb, an attorney of Portland
and his wife who was formerly Miss
Mabel Johnson of this city were
ltound-1'p visitors in the city and are
still here. They drove up In their
i car.
do fur the
paign
An Effective Laxative
For Growing Children
Get into the game.
IK. VI.OWI.I.I. S SVKI I' I'l l'SINI
HIGHLY llrXXIMKNlKJ AS
A FAMILY ItKMKDY. j
In children the slightest, irregula"-1
ity of the bowels has a tendency to I
) great a champion of k'1'" iea.MJiis. uau ua- ict i uisturn ine entile oigestive system i
...rr ri. a 1101 ncen nasseu aiut a sirihe " inon.i.ii, 1.. n-,
,.""1KT .Im.rmitTod (hov -nld now hf 'prions illness. Tne experience!
JlOWaru ftnaW, national , , , , mother knows that hv training her
leader of the cause, says there
is no difference between the
policies of the two big parties
on the subject and that all
thincs considered the position
of the two presidential candi
dates is essentially the same.
They are rewarded as friends
of equal suffrage ana tne na
howling their heads off be
cause the president did not en
act legislation to stop it.
In we.-tern Oregon the lum
ber business is so active the
Southern Pacific has been
wholly unable to handle the
traffic ; anil the demand for
tional association is drawing lumber is not a war demand
children to nnolaritj in this respect,
;nd when onasion arises administer
ink a mild laxative, she will have lit
tle need for the doetor's services
Mr. I.en VVeiL'aiol. 3-.',l Gntralj
Ave. N ,s., I'ittsliurg, fa., whose tAo1
boys. Frank and Joseph, are shown il i be obtained at any drug store for flf
the illustration, writes that she has 1 1 cents, and shoultr have a place In
found Ds . Caldwell a .-'ytup 1'epslu '1 ivery home. It will save many line
:no-t efie't'v. lax:it:ve. not onl 'or jits cost in lessened doctor bills and
the children but also ror herself, anu maintain the health of the entire fam
no distinction between them.
In vw of this how silly for
fint'-'Wi! ;or newspapers te
lr;i'e nbout suffrage suppoi-4.
fur Hfghe-s and opposition t'
Wilson. Thev are rnisrenre-
either.
siiiting the suffrage forces and J becomes d-serted when the'
; that she will always keep it in !!'.
, house to use when needed.
;lr. Caldwell's Srul I'epsji i- a
. cornljioatlon of s'mii'e laxatn'e im : t,
I here !S (';tU-e for rejoicing , wth Iha- a-- ..-lv and rc- to s -
Jniollg the Nez Perce. .al'y. ihout cripiuu' "r other pair, o
: diwolll.'ort II is ,l'-;i.-:i tit to the t.iso
. 1 ., 10 liliil I'liuiiieii :me n. alio is e'l'iiu..
effect ve on th" trougest constitution.
'eople who think Pc miletd
ll. To avoid imitations and Ineffec
tive substitutes he sure to get T)r.
Caldwell's Syrup I'epsln. See tha: u
facsimile of Dr. Cuidwell's signature
:oid his portrait anpear on the yellow
, c.irion in which the H,tfie is p;c l:i'l.
I A trial bottle. l're of charge, can be
obtained by writing to Dr. W. I:
! Caldwell, f,:, Washington St., Mont!-
IjT. Caldwell s S; rup feiisin
01 cello, Illinois.
THE MOST STARTLING SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURE EVER
CUINCLIVED. A SCATHING ARRAIGNMENT OF THE HORRORS OF
WAR.
Showing in all
if kriital real.
A Delicate Theme Handled.vl ;v k. ...rr.r.
so as to give no offetue. ;nlr imDOed
on the women.
v
Ml
ER I
J
Showing at one of your local
theatres soon.
A Village is Captured
The men are made prisoners, what be
comes of the women? This picture will
show you.
Actual battle scenes are not shown
for this is not a war picture but is a silent
plea for preparedness for the protection
of the wife and daughter.
FRANK KEENAN and ENID MARKEY ARE THE STARS
CHILDREN UNDER 16 ADMITTED ONLY WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS.
i