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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1916)
' TAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. TENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916. EIGHT PAGES AN ! l-i l'i:M'l.. r M.WSI'APEl! I oh W-M I : tvl Scan Weekly at TfO- t i ' i m f. f-i;.tti. the ItM o'.'i.'.iiM li Ill.lMllXtJ CO. r-i is: i ' 1 j r , y raper. Mi ll,',.-! I I I as. In'l .n. F.MU"I 'it J"'"!"! : i' t rtt tVtitl.oton, trg..n. ' '" l nia'trr. ON SAI.r IN OTI1IM! OIT1KS Imperial ll.'ii'i Ne Sund, iwt!ud. Ho mini News Co. l'"rl!..iiJ, Oregon. UN Kll.K AT "lilc-n(r.- Hiirn. !" ."-curtly Hulldlng V.mbincl"ii. I i'. I'mvhu. 501 Four trulh Ktrfct. N W. ' elepbon - 1 KCI'.SORIITION KATKS. (IN At'VANCKI nnt fiMir, by mull lttj. six menthe. by mall fully, throe montfi. by mall IWIN. one month, by mnll Illy. one year, by carrier IWIIy. nil nViiitl. by i-arrlcr lIIv. ttirw ra.mtha, by carrier :.oo , 2.50 l.SB 50 7 ,,V .... S 75 . .as irHIl' tin?- iii.Ti.i.i. .... ---- tunl Weekly, nne year, by mall 1 neml Week lr. n month, by mall i5 Heail -Wifklv. fi'iir months, by mall .w THE WIXNEKS. 1 don't mind a man with a red blooded kict. At a real or a fanciful wrong; I can stand for the chap with a grouch. If he'a quick To drop It when Joy come along. 1 have r.raise for the fellow who says what he thinks, Thoush his thoughts may not fit in with mine, Put spare me from having to mix with the glnka Who go throusn this world with a whine. 1 am willing to listen to sinner or saint Who is willing so fight for his Tights, And there's something some- times in an honest com- plaint That the soul of me really de- lights. For kickers are useful and grouches are wise, For their purpose Is frequent- ly fine. lint spare me from having to mix with the guys Who go through this world with a whine. Hy Edgar A Guest. In the De- tu.tt Free Press. FIGHTJNG THE FARMER 3N past campaigns the s'i.ock argument by the G. 0. P. was that a demo cratic victory would mean low prices to farmers and conse quent hard times. The bogey of 30 csnt wheat for the inland empire was often hrought forth for the benefit of local voters. Now that under democratic tuIp our growers are receiving the highest prices ever em'oyed the tory workers have chang ed their line of reasoning. They contend that high prices r.ro a menace, not a good thing, and that the democratic JOHN W. HUFF Attorney at Law. Office in American National Pank lildff. with Raley & Raley. CAMERAS FEEDEX FILM kON'T let anrrther A- su ler go by 3thout an Ansco. It u'il! ni1;-i mnre fn the pleasure of your out ings man anyuungeu. All winter and lon afterwards you can live over aain witli your pictures those good summer days. Let us sliow vciu the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tnllman I Led i g Druf.juu I ANSCO l iiflWllli HuMiSAiM retired he flour have i ;.uo wheat ;;r";!e skyward with Wilson in ;the White House. TYM is the ' .-ubstanee of their logic when they talk about the l.itrh cost ,cf livir.jr and its terrors. ' The versatility with which ;the republicans shift their line I of attack should open the eves of farmers to the foolishness of listening too closely to G. 0. P. oratory. The one consum ing desire of the republican or ganization is to get back to the crib. If they can do this by shooting the fanner they wiil slay him without compunction. Their present behavior is in striking contrast with their dope in 1908 and 1912. HUMANt METHODS WORK BEST be :ird T is a dull week that does yeat not those of fifty not bring forth some sprtag0i are 8ijrnificant of riot, killing or daring escape from the Oregon penitentiary- There seems .to be a continual round of trouble at that institution. Yet they are following a "strong, firm" policy in contrast with the hu mane methodsin vogue during the administration of Gover nor Oswald West. Putting convicts upon their honor Gov ernor West could send them most anywhere and they would return without guard or shackles. When a prisoner stepped forth to freedom he had hope in his heart and a feeling that the world was not entirely against him. He wished to make good and thus vindicate the confidence plac ed in him. The prisoners now seem embittered and sullen. They view the government as a tyrant, not as a friend. Just as the honor policy brings out the best that is in a man, rigid and inhuman methods trans form prisoners into beasts wil ling to kill or be killed in hope of escaping. j Those responsible for the penitentiary make a blunder when they tried to turn back the clock on prison reform. I AS TO SECTIONALISM TBOUT the most un-Ameri-av can thing done since Wil son became president is the lugging. into this campaign of the forced issue of section alism. It is regretted by all Americans who believe that true Americanism consists as much in being loyal to all of our own country as in present intr a bristling front to foreign nations. rrom two men sources, one froru New Endand and one1 from the Gulf States, come I simultaneously stronsr protests against the attempts to make i sectionalism an issue. Harrv A. Garfield, president! of Williams college, and son of j a man who fought for the! TIrinh and later was its presi-! dent, until shot, down hv an assassin, in a signed interview savs : "The attempt to rekindle old f-'res of hatred between the 'Isr North and Smith 5q ronrpVipn. iW in the extreme. The j SfWth today is not the South Of j 1861. Any attempt to Confuse j SUGGESTIONSTO SICK VOMEN How Many Are Restored To Health. First. Almost every Operation III, our hospitals performed upon women M becomes necessary through neglect oIiln such symptoms as backache, irregular end painful periods, displacements, pain in tiie side, burning sensation In the stomach, bearing down pains, nervous ness, dizziness and sleeplessness. Second. Themediclne mbatsaoceas-i ful in relieving female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates and strengthens the organism; it overcomes disease. For forty years it has been making women strong and well, relieving back ache, nervousness, ulceration and in flammation, weakness, displacements. Irregularity and periodic pains. It has also proved Invaluable In prepar ing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Third.-The great number of unso licited testimonials on file at the Pink ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to lime published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ; pound, in the treatment of female Ilia. Fourth. -Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass,, for special advice. Itis free, will brinfr-you health and may save your life. the old and the new South is due to ignorance or to a delib erate attempt to befog the minds of voters." Asserting that Southern rep resentatives are no more active and no more blameworthy for seeking special favor for their districts than Northern men doing the same thing, and that it is also a republican failing, and has been a cardinal vice of the dominant party since the very first congress, Mr. Gar field says: "The real question before the voter is whether the great problems of the day, interna tional as well as national, will be more wisely handled by (Continuing Mr. Wilson and his i party in power, or by turning i the srovemment over to Mr. Hughes and his supporters. m. , , . . i. Ihe records of thepast eight years Senator John Sharp Willi ams of Mississippi, whose na tionalism as distinguished from sectionalism is thoroughly known, and Who evoked much criticism from some quarters when as minority leader in the lower house Of congress he re- peatedly broke the rule of seni- critv in' order to p-ive Northern' j " i i iOIU1?rn and estern men places on lm- portant Committees, says : I "There is no ground for this ehorirn nt oortirtnoHotn nitVior ;:.in... 'j.-nir:! ti.. asamsi rresmeiit v hsou ur me , democratic Congress. Two va-' 'ancies caused by the deaths Of Southern men have occurred in the supreme court and nei- ther SUCCeSSOr was appointed from the South. Nor did the president appoint anv member from the South on the f arm ' . . ...I , i. ri it. loan board, although the South is peculiarly interested in farm loans. ' "Neither in the house nor in 1 i J it o..iU' Lite cluLC uu tiic ouuiiiciii members control a single com mittee. The chairrnanshi""? they received under the repub 'ican rule and custom of seni ritv. This rule has been broken onlv in favor of North ern nnd Westprn members The elected speaker of the!Sa'u;, , ...r , . , , , , ! Walter iiackburn and Mr and Mrs. iOUSe IS a W esterner and e Sturbaum made a trip to Pendleton olected senate leader a Middle Saturday, returning Sunday. Westerner. Also on the cau-' Undine Ledgerwood oi Cable "US elected or assicmed commit- eek, left for Gurdane Wednesday, . ., . . to visit with her sister, Jlrj Hun Ws. the ways and means in the M(Jore (or a week OUse. the Steen'ng committee . h. Raley and Mr. Prultt of Pen :n the Senate, the South does 'Jleton, passed through Ukiah .Mon- not control. Having been up against the pendleton Buckaroos in the ays when he was playing in he Tri-state leasrue Carl Mavs was of course well fitted to "save the day for Boston, " Monev at from four and a naif to five per cent on farm 'oans will look good to the farmers of the west. - The U-53 butted in on US during a very busy week. 28 Years Ago Today (Krom 9 Is.)rw'niMn' y R. aml.ee of C,imas. representa. tlve-elect from Pmatilla county, is lu town today The Walla Walla fair belnir ove.-. the followinjt renrlletonlans returned lc rounds In Ukiah and w attacking I hnme on Saturday and Sunday's even- l"-' r'ld and the young alike. jiiiR trains: Mr. and Mrs. Hen -Mor- J- H. Wagner visited Friday with ran. Miss Nellie Matlock. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Watterlow. Mrs. W. F. Matlock, Mr. and Mrs. ilr- ! Kimery whb a Ukiah vis Fred Donaldson, Mrs. Nelson, son and 'tor Friday. daughter, J. n. Jacobs. Charliw Welsh. Wckey IK' Vaul has accepted a C. 8. Jackson. Mr. .niC Mr.--. McCul- loch, Miss Lola Howard. Judge Fee returned from Union on last night's train where he was en- gaged in 'holding court. Tom Campbell, Oscar Devaul," on- of the McReynolds boys, and C. D. Rrn.lru uraro umnrw (ha ' muitoj . vi..toj tJondtotnn SlinHnv mm. praire people are always welcome iendleton for many reasons. H. Armstrong or Salem, is 87 years old and has been an Odd Fellow since 1834. It is said he is th oldest Odd reilow in tne t nited Htates. a vacation, visiting with relatives and The explosion of portions of a lo- friends. comoUve at Foster Friday was quite v?mLm Allison is down from Orl a disastrous affair, more so than was cnja on business, first supposed. Engmeer H. mnsen. Mr an(J Mra- gtarDaum moved on Fireman Halstead and Urakemari )hoip hnm.tii ..n Bnrdv Harry Wright were all three in the cab when the accident happened, caused from the bursting of the cen ter crown flue. A terrific stream of scalding steam and water, which fol-, lowed threw Halstead out of the ca, lifted Wright up and deposlte-l hlin forcibly oa the tender and burnU '. Knglneer Hansen In a horrible man 1 ner on the arms and head. I Alletred Cattle ltnrtltv. ! Claiming that he Is a cattle rustler , wanted In Morrow county by the au- thoi Ities, 8. K. Peterson, of William ; 1 creek, was arrested Wednesday it .' tftanfiold and taken to Pendleton. Peterson sold Stiinfielil butchers four I l,enf stw rs, which it is nlleeed lie j Kloli.. He tried to sell the animals to l-Mvwrd LleHpguug. K"ho butcher, but Y.r. I.ie.'eunriK wonld h.tve intthlim to lo Uh the animals. Peterson tnaln :iliis tliat h bounlit the cattle from W. M. Kellick Staiifk-ld Ktandard. SHOW FAILS 0 I AT URIAH amis pi;u;ii. is covered W ITH MANTLE Ol' WHITE j weather oute cold. ' Jinny Hands of Sheep Are Leaving tfio Mouuta ns for Winter Ranges JIHtiy Oilier evs and Personal Notes. (liist uregonlau Special) CK1AH, Oct. 9. Camas Prairie was covered with a mantle of snow Mon day morning and the weather Is cold and disagreeable. Snow fulling In the 'lust is a little out of the ordinary. Many bunds of sheen are leavlne the mountains for their winter ranges. fwral bands belonging to the Hynds through town Monday, W. M. Hartturd of Portland, trav- elln KlWiiman for ,he iIlterna,iona, Harvester Co., was in Ukiah yesterday transacting business with the Ukiah hardware Co. . Frank Chamberlain made a trip lu Pendleton this week. He bought a' Franklin car and returned Tuesday. Marion Martin killed a fine buck Tuesday and Wood Gibbs killed one eA m wa8 a Vklah vteltor ' business Tuesday. Walter niuckburn has purchased a uu-.omouto from uert Andrus. Fred Schocnherr aae a trip to Pendleton last week on business, re- turning Tuesday. ! Arthur Cardwell or Long creek, was Ukiah Sunday wnile en route to MMon. expecting to be gone a week on business. Mr. Heolor of Kitu,r ,.as ylsUinB , in Lkiah Sunday on her return from Pendleton where she had been dur-; '"s lh Kound-up. she left for her e MonUliy 0,1 the Lon c,eeh, fhe infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ganger has been quite sick hllt ta 110W improving. i ,been abSl'm from school for the last week on ac- eount ot slt.kness. i Carl Kii k came in Tue-day for a ' short visit at home, returning to Pen- dlt'on Wednesday. George Paeon or Gurdane v., is in U-wn this week transacting busiiuss , U. (5. Clark left for ColVse Place Monday, taking his dauijhter, Ora, and his sons, Hay and Lynn, who will enter the school there for the winter. , Miss irma Bells closed her school the Uolin district last Friday and lltt for her home m Pendleton on day en route to Galena on business. Twenty seven cans of fish wore brought in Wednesday and planted in the streams neur Ukiah. ( Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shutrum, accom-' panlcd by William Baker, passed through Ukiah Sunday en route to Pendleton. , J. D. Kirk kit for Pendleton Wed nesday on business. I Mrs. Bolin and sou lister left for Pendleton Monday on business. j Jim Waterbury and son Chester ot Long creek. wh0 visited the Ptndie- ton Round-up, and men visited ai iJeiimgnam, wash., returned Monuay on their way home well pleased with their trip. Nels Justice and wife, who hav been spending the summer in the mountains looking arter the Justice f.heep, were In town Monday with their sheep on their way to Heppner for the winter. Ray Laurence re urned Tuesday from a business trip to Portland. George Beard of Ixing Creek, was in town Tuesday nlftht on business. Mrs. William Selhy returned Wed ne. day to her home at Gurdane after spending a week with her mother, .Mrs. Jennie Moore. A severe epidemic ot colds is going school at Iiauge and returned to Ukiah Wednesday, going on to Kange Thursday where she will begin her school duties, Monday, October 9. Her father. Dr. O. DeVaul accompanied her and will return Sunday. Miss Reynolds, nurse of Moberly, T f uwin l r i Q'h'i 1 w vtnitlmr wittT Miult .Tonou at MIHowhc Hnrlnmt lira Ijh. ter Holin and Grace Bolin were In Ukiah Thursday shopping. Mr and Mr, j M olmiand who nave b,,,, working at the state hos- pltal, are In Ukiah for a few days on Mrs. Walter Allleoa la visiting on Don't forget IHANGIN houses in mid-stream ain't usually the best way to get across. ; Nature grows the tobacco let her finish' the job. f um (SI I cm LSI you pipe can put life into tobacco and our - responsibility in making VELVET is to keep it in. VELVET retains all the "life" that nature grew into it and besides VELVET has the ae mellowed smooth Kridge creek with her mother, Mrs William Meengs. Clay Nichols of Lebanon, Oregon, who has been visiting his brother Klmer, who him a homestad here, left for his home Friday morning, taking servant have aVblded work In Eng back with him several head of fine j land. No effort-has been made to pre young horses. vent the emigration of the women to Arthur Footer of Alba was a Ukiah America. visitor Friday, Henry Nyc and Henry layman left Friday for the high mountains for a deer hunt. Mrs. (ieorge Stuart of Hatten. Washington, and granddaughter Jan- ice Stuart of Pilot Roctt, are visiting ulti. onrl Un Ounrt nf AlhaA a n ri uhllo hro van, xallln nn friends In Ukiah Friday afternoon, MANY WOMEN IJUAVING IRKIANI IJncr tor America Carrte l4rg Number of Them. LONDON, Oct. (. The American liner St. Louis sailed today with many Irish women presumably going to Am erica to Join relatives or to enter do mestic service. For several weeks want "life" in your tobacco. Only Nature ness that only Nature can bring out when allowed to age tobacco as it should be aged. 10c Tins Sc Metal-lined Bags One Pound Glass Humidors iillliSsliiillililESiliEiilili past there has been a growing emigra- lowing: "BostonThe rtoston News tlon and today the second-class com- Bureau says financial people are en plemont of the St ouls was largely titled to know that President Sabin of Irlf,h I the Guaranty Trust company summon- It is known that frlsh domestic ed reporters yesterday to snonv- When Ym Take OoU. With the averago man a cold Is a serious matter and should not be trifled with, as some of the most dan gerous diseases start with a common cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and get lid of your cold as quickly as possible. You are not ex perimenting when you use thla rem edy, as it has been in use for many years and has an established reputa tion. It contains no opium or other narcotic. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. TICK (31 SERVICE TELLg HOI7KCE OF PEACE REI'OKTS NEW YORK. Oct. 7. The Dow Jones ticker service carries the fol- after every meal $ mm ED mously convey the information that Germany In seeking peace through Oerard and Wilson." PHONFS ROUT YEGtiS; ItfiAST STARTS 'EM OFF PBARL CITY, III., Oct 7. Robber, who blew the post office safe here' early today fled In an automoblls without waiting to to it when the ex plosion affected the telephone ax change switchboard upstairs and started subscribers' bells ringing all over town. WIL80N ARRIVES HOME FROM HIS OMAHA TRIP LONO BRANCH, N. J.. Oct. 7. Prcsldent Wilson returned from his Omaha trip at ten twenty thla morn ing. This afternoon Wilson nddrnasos the delegation of Independent voters undor the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson Independent league. ma Man mm