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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1916)
TWELVE PAGES PAGE POUS DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. IN IMiKI'KNDK.NT NEWSPAPER THE PUZZLE CANDIDATE 3 4J RACT1CAL republican congressmen from votinir for the bill when it was businessmen; on passage. The majority of are republican congressmen voting over the country either quietly or openly on the Adamson law favored supporting President Wilson the same. because of his success in keep-1 v k,w;0:amUr. rn l. ling the nation at peace and in;,ieves in Retting down to brass PtA.Uhfd Imlly anil Soml YVfkly t Pm- dtrton, Oregon, by th IABT Olifc'.ONJAN ITBMHHING CO. Official Connty Papr. ttotrn M tlx- nt.)ffi. nt Pendirtim. i the Dath of DrOSDCrit.V during ! ti. ' .,u; . Oncun. M wcond claw nail matter. kl,, naJinA TViic iV""-1"1 " P""'"- ouujciw van - .... . . " L" .."i)"l0Uhu,?"0.d- ? K 1'ave confidence or respect for laprrtal Hotel New Stand. Portland, iUwrnan New Co., Portland, Oregon. ON FlUC AT ChW-aa-o Bnreau, 9ii s-urliy Building. Waahlnetim, I). C Bnroau, 301 Fonr MBtk Street N. W. true of republicans as well aa candidate who carps f or. democrats. As a matter of. I fact businessmen of big calibre :shows such abject tty in hucmiuu 10 hiv.-i disclosing his own position, sanship. j Ljfe js t00 short and we are all Welding Ring, a life long j too busy to give heed to a puz republican, twice president of , ze candidate. Conditions call the New York Produce Ex-for a known quantity in the change and a member of the white House and four years executive committee of the . more 0f Wilson is the solution. New York Chamber of Com-j merce, is openly supporting tup MONMOUTH SUPPORT i SUBSCRIPTION RATRS. (IN ADVANCE) lrt. Me year, by mall $5.00 Dally, all nontha, bj mall Dally, three month, by mall .. Pally, one month, hy mall Dally, one year, by carrier Dalit, all Buwtha. by carrier... Dally, three months, by carrier. Semi WeeJtly. one year, 2..V) 1 25 .50 7R0 8.76 1.96 rJy maTiT" l'wj Wilson for reelection. nl Weekly, jl months, by nail. !? tht WaV he looks at the tteml Weekly, fjnr months, by mail "I1 . , 1 . i iect : Here is sub- 0; TRUE SPEAKING. Talk happiness. The world sad enough Look for smooth and clear, And speak of those to the weary ear Of earth, so hurt try one contin uous strain Of human discontent and grief and pain. Talk faith. The world Is off without Tour uttered ignorance and mor bid doubt. If you have faith In God, or man, or self, Say so; If not, push back upon the shelf Of silence all your thought till faith shall come; No on wlU grieve because your Hps are dump. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. NE of the significant things in connection with Mr. Hughes's speeches are the normal school cam- flat and unconvincing;. His paign is that earnest support is campaign has been a negative being given to Pendleton by J one from the start He has had Monmouth people and people nothing definite to say an in nearby counties, the presi those who hear him invariably dent of the Monmouth normal are disappointed. He spends school is one of the most en his time criticising Mr. Wilson, thusiastic workers for an east but I notice that when he is em Oregon normal. At Salem asked what he wbuld have recently 400 Marion county done under similar circunv teachers voted to endorse the stances he invariably dodges Pendleton measure. All the the issue. That has been his Willamette valley county course all the way through school superintendents are dodging everything vital that working for the bill, is uppermost in the thoughts of j The explanation lies in the the people of the country to-, fact the people down there re-dy- .... ! alize f ul,v that the Monmouth My candid opinion is that school cannot meet the needs sentiment is rapidly changing of the state. With only 150 to Mr. Wilson. Those who grade pupils in the town of I were not enthusiastically for Monmouth it is tihvsicallv im- without your woes. No . him a few months ago are now possible for the town to pro for'lhe luces' 'Xt are Jowedly hi. champions. They vide enough pupils for practice aiiKujuiK inn me country is teacning worK. llie attena rest Inow enjoying the high tide of ance at the Monmouth school l prosperity. Farms, factories, is larp-er now than it should he Jjand shops are working full when this condition is consid ,; time, and the profits that are ered. Therefore it is out of : accruing all bespeak one of the Question for the school to jthe greatest administrations take care of Oregon's increas better this country ever enjoyed. ine needs in the way of normal I Tl 1 . I - . r J .. Ll . tne cnaractenzaiion oi air. cuucauun. Hughes by Mr. Ring is true.! Those familiar with affairs !The republican nominee ia at Monmouth realize this situ- waging a negative campaign, ation and so they are boosting He has never committed him- for an eastern Oregon normal self on any live subject school even though it means Though trying to make an is- nothing directly to them, sue of the eight hour law he The Monmouth support of has never said that he favors the Pendleton measure is the the repeal of the measure. Nor best possible guaranty as to did he turn his hand to keep the merits of the bill. The Golden Special, financed by the wealthit and most so cially exclusive women of New York, is due to arrive in Ore gon tomorrow to make votes for Hughes. How very kind and condescending of those dear ladies to take such notice of people way out in this part of the hinterland. Next after the ability of the Germans to cross the ocean "unsight and unseen" comes Boston's prowess in hanging on to the world baseball title. The presidential election will not be decided by local people but we have it in our power to do mrI for normal school education in Oregon. "Hit the ball." 28 Years Ago Today 39 YEARS AGO (From the Daily East Oregonian, Oct. 13, 1S8S.) On Oct. 12, 1888, at the residence ol Mr. T. J. Million by the Rev. J. C. Kirkman. Mr. Bernard t Hagen und Miss Annie E. Neylan. Mr. Haifen is a well Known mid nnmitnr vnlinir mm of Pnnriletnn. ' having made a most of friends during his residence here. Miss Neylan lately arrived from San Francisco. A large load of partridges was brought In today by some rustic nlm rod and were rapidly disposed of to Pendleton epicures. J. A. Shlnabarger, flouring mill man of Weston, who achieved the feut of building a mill on imaginary capital, Is In town today. Charles Howard a brother of Jame Howard and Mrs. Despaln of Pendle' ton, arrived last night from Califor nia nnd will doubtless locate and make his home In Pendleton. The meeting called for last night by the Y's and W. C. T. U.'s to discuss the free library question was a fail tire for the simple reason that no one attended It. It will evidently be up hill work for those who do take an interest to carry forward this pro posed undertaking. J. H. Raley Is reported to be re covering from his late fever attack and will doubtless be around again by Monday. It Is reported that the council hart very lively session lat night dls- lnteresting and lm- 1 $15 Every time you see a man smoting a Fatima, you know he is getting all the comfort that is possihle in a cigarette. The original Turkish blend last It is easy for a man to follow advice that meets with his own views. A say, It. woman may know just what to but she Invariably adds more to (From the Weekly East Oregonian Oct. 13, 1S77.) William Swltzler nnd family return-f-d from Portland Wednesday. Wil liam Is feeling very proud. It is a girl and weighs nine pounds. On his arrival he d rove directly to his f i l e ; a residence on Garden street where he ' cussing various round his friends, Mrs. T. M. Coffey, : portant matters. Mrs A. W. Nye and Miss Josle Lee, ! j, r. Dickson returned on who anticipated his coming and'nght's train from Portland. spread for him a sumptuous dinner such as a king might desire. Married, at the residence of J. R. Means, in Happy Canyon, October 7, 1877, by Rev. S. W. Davies, Mr. P. II. TriWe to Mr?. Susan A, Btrlcklln. Messrs. J. H. Frazer, H. Stover, O. Sylvester, William Ray, I. C. Dlsso way, E. Welch, B F. Gray, S. li. Morse, left Pendleton for the stato fair last week. Mrs. Turner, wife of J. H. Turner, esquire, returned on Sunday last from Missouri, where she tias been visitlni; relatives for three months past. Tur ner has the appearance of a newly married man and says he will have t cease his attentions to the widows in town Wre understand that a gang of Chi namen that work 15 miles below T'matilla on, the Columbia river, were attacked and driven from their camp a few weeks ago. Why Is it the butter makers do not bring butter to town. Everybody is butter hungry and none is to be had. Ill health compels the undersigned to withdraw from the newspaper busi ness. Those gentlemen in Umatilla county who have been our friends we thank for their kind acts and assist ance. Of those who have not been our friends we have nothing to sa. The East Oregonian Pub Co. succeeds us. M. P. BULL. f iT' I -.sW-' , f I IK ill O MARTIN :zyt Hi "THE. STRONGER LOVE" P fyfl Ot'VEW WOQtO W4QTOrLY CO. J Altfl Today and Tomorrow. FA MA C j Sensible CiQCtrett offerc. HUl. !M " Fr a HAME PART OF THE STORY is told by our window display, but we want you to come in and get all the facts. Ask for an EVEREADY CONTEST BLANK there's an opportunity to make $3,000 very quickly it is real money for someone and it might as well be YOU. It costs you nothing to try call today. Contest Closes November 7th at Midnight. J.L 831 Main Street VAUGMAN S ELECTRICAL STOf II IE Telephone 139 it I th from mm BROS. At last it is over! We are through with the insurance adjusters. Our (ire loss has been paid in full. The salvage is all ours. $53,000 worth of high-grade merchandise from out of the smoke and fire, has been left on our hands. It represents Bond Bros high standard of qual ity in selection. In addition there is thousands of dollars worth of damaged merchandise. What are we going to do with this? We are not in the salvage business but want to hurry and reopen our big new store at the old stand. Here's what we have decided to do! First to carefully sort all merchandise and dispose of etery damaged article to out-of-town salvage dealers. Second to arrange the remaining $53,000 stock of undamaged goods in our temporary location in the Judd Building and cut the prices to bedrock. This it will take about 10 days to accomplish and then will come the 1 r y3 1 ma. rui Uli
