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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916. TWELVE PAGES AN IMiKfKM'K.NT NEWSPATKR Ptbllilid Hlly nrt Si-ml W eklj at Pea PHm. urwrtwi. tiy tb tAM Olih.iit.INUN ITUUKH1SG CO. fftr!l CeuntJ ltjxf. Moitxr I nllnl Frew Aweclttloa. Bntrrml t the pontoffloe it Pendleton, OncK, u ecnd cliun mill miner. ON 8AI.R IN OTHKR C1TIRS lapfrlal Hotel H;nnd. Portland. Bowmu Ne Co. PortKnd, Prefoo. ON Hl.K AT Chimin Bureu, Cd! Swirlt RulMIng Kuhlnctno. I) t'.. llonMU. J01 Poor tmuh Street. N. W. 8UPSCr.IPTION RATBS (IN AOVASCKI SIJ. on Jr, ill null S Oft IHIIt. til Boitlbt. b mM 2.S0 INillt, tbre month, by mail - 1.2 ntllr. one month, bl mill S Utllj, -jn yr. hj earner Toil Clly, nil months. b carrier S 7. OnlW, thiw rccB'bu. by csrrlfr 1 ! rll oiroth. hy earner HH Kewl Wwkly, on ear. by rol! 1 J'1 8enal w ek:y. ix month, by mail "ft WpH'.t. f ur m ntfc?. ni tnall THE BEST. Have that best which you must have, Have that high which you mum know; Have that true by which you live. Have that strong by which you go; H;ive that noble that must shine As your landmark grown divine. There's no compromise with truth. Nor with error nor with strife; Have that clean as love and youth Which makes all you'll know of life; Have it splendid, sweet and clean, Nothing less, no in-between. Have that best which you must live, Ha.va that best which you must feel; All you take and all you give Honest as the white-blown steel; Calm, courageous, all things fair In your Joy as in your care. Selected. Gorman Embargo Conference. For many weeks Rev. Ileinke was severely critical of rresi lient iison. A few days ago he made this frank statement: "Wo misjudged President Wilson's position in this world conflict.'' saya Mr. Heineke in beginning his state ment, "assuming it to be pro-Kn8li-h and un-Amencm. Naturally identified his actions with those ot the pro-British press, every utter ance of which appeared to the German-American element to lvtlect ihr mind of our government. i "Kepuulican party interests hu not been slow to make capital out ot this state of affairs and to work the ' German-American vote for all it is worth, assisted by the German lan- guage press. In (he heat of the con- troersy we overlooked entirely that the republican party, if it had been in power, and containing the most ! pronounced anti-Uerm:in element ot i America, of the tpe of Cabot Lodge,' Khhu Root and Robert Bacon, prob ably already would have our count iy! driven into an alliance with Ensiand 1 and into war with Germany. If ever anyone made it a point to! s-how his contempt for Geriuau-Aiuer- , a ans and to wilfully iiil interpret : their stand for Impartial neutrality, . it lertauuy was ineooore itooseven. i And he takes the stump for Mr. I Hughes, and. alter he has made that I wild Maine speech denouncing eer - thing German in Uooseveltian fasn ion, he is made the recipient of a congratulatory- mcs age from the re publican candidate. "If after thees disclosures of the real sentiment in the republican ranks toward the German-Americans they still cannot see where to get off, tey never will. In the hands of theso ; men, the United States tottay wounj not be peacefully pursuing her undis turbed course, but would be engulfed in the vortex that has swallowed al most all of the world powers. With these men in the government of the United States the hard-pressed Ger man nation could not have arrived at a peaceful solution ot the difficulties arising between Germany and the United States out of English aggres sion. There is solid truth in what Rev. Heinke says and he could have gone farther. He could have mentioned the fact that the sister of J. P. Morgan is one of the backers of the Gold en Special now on Oregon soil in hopes of making votes for Hughes. Mr. Morgan is Eng land's star financial backer and the fact his sister is help ing finance a Hughes cam paign train will not be lost on the Germans. THREE MEN INVOLVED IN ALLEGED BLACKMAILING PLOT ' .f 4vv i t x i I . Sit v Vs vx x 1 ; A I w N . , 1 u.,...n.u...HuiM..n...ii.n.M.u... nmmummumimi m. I n yyii u o I IRVIN H-CVOODWAKD. Here arc ith others Unee of the men who were arrested In t'hicaiM than a million doilai.-; within the few years. Woodward, the supposed leade last as members of the alleged blackmail- Woodward, the supposed leader of ling gang, which is believed to have the gang surrendered to the Federal forced a number of wealthy persons authorities in Chicago and has been ilrom coast to coast to give up more I released in J2,jH0 ball, island, to- GCORGE EiAKD. wether with Mrs. Edward limuhuc and Mrs. Krances Chapman has been ! Z released as a result of Mrs. Iteginal Kippir's failure to Identify them members of the gang by which she was kidnaped. Irvin Is being held for a further hearing. High School Auditorium Monday, October 16,8:15 America's Challenge to the World ATHENA FARMERS IMPROVE HOMES tStaff Correspondence.) j ATHENA. Oct. 14. A beautiful Pr. Wirt is the first attraction of the Lyceum Course. At the high school auditorium Monday, October 16th. IN THE Wit G. W. Zerba is confined to his home with a serious cold. Mr. Zerba is l-ovinii Hi. rj-in1 In 4V,.t m' hlu f.icn, ,1... i- i . i. ...o. . , kI- K.,t! rt hn A T "".."O ." - M "l ill,' llllllir. V.IIO aosuillWJ, II1UI II Will new home Is being built on the A. 1 ,...., . , ,, strawed. he sort of combination aubmurlno According to a United States naval I officer, the amphibious battle ship: will be tho great fighting machine of s OEM 111 Mi WMIl 1J J. F. Zerba has received a lotter and postofflce. stating that the ground was wet ' enough in that section for plowing. With gasoline and bread and other necessities of life going up continually SPIRIT AND PERFORMANCE ENDLETON'S "Pep" is one of the town's best as sets and long has been. Thanks to our community's spirit of go and win we have moved forward when other places with equal advantages m many ways nave remained at the post. This is not saying that Pendleton'3 progress has always been due to the initia tive of the people. Nature has been favorable to our city. But the human element has been very important and on many occasions it has marked the difference between success and failure. At the Commercial Associa tion banquet last night Pendle- SOCIAL SNOBBERY HE New York Evening Post, which has never been accused of bad manner or disrespect to wom en, speaks of the Golden Spe cial and its mission into our benighted section as "a conde scending invasion of the west." The Post also says that "a ranker bit of social snobbery than this whole woman's train business and the way it was engineered we cannot recall." This is almost cruel. We of this benighted west may . not have the glittering gold like that possessed by the ladies of the social circles who have taken the trouble to regale us with the splendor of the Gold en Special, but we should be flattered bv the thought that these courtly ladies, recalling the untutored character of our impotent minds, have kindly sent us instructors and in struction on how to cast our votes. It would be indeed vulgar in us to atrree with the New York ton enthusiasm was rampant paper that these condescend-; and visrorous. Without except jn!r nurnoses of the hieh ladies tion local businessmen, pro-Ms "POcial snobbery." If they fessional men and others are i know better than the horny- anxious to do something for ; handed farmers know how to! the community and their zealvnto. why should they not dis-j may be profitably directed ; pak'h to thee oal'mised sons! towards the l'4tter writing cam-' r)f toil a costly Golden Special paign in favor of the normal !tn bid them" vote for Mr. I fchool measure. Here is a chance to connect spirit with performance and at the same) It- )ocal peopie eet reai busy time boost a cause that, is real-; thev can pend forth 50,000 per ly and truly mentonous in j son"al jetters asking support for every way. j the Eastern Oregon Normal W ith Pendleton carrying I measure and if they do so they the flag m a campaign such aa ' w;ii rarrv tvp fiav Swaggert place north of Athena. A. Schubert, who lives a mile and a from his son, Roy, in Midvale, Idaho, half east of Athena is having I' ll is farm one of the finest cellars li. that section. The walls are eleven Z. E. Lockwod Is preparing to j there seems nothing for It but to put and a half inches. Mr. Schubert will straw the road in front of his farm, a blanket mortgage on the ancestral use the cellar as a storehouse for hi.i A. J. Wagner is making repairs to! automobile, potato crop, which he Is digging now. his home on the Athena rural route- The Schubert potatoes are of the Miss Helen Downing, daughter ot' Early Rose and Durbank variety. Mr and Mrs. C. H. Downing, has The roads on the Athena rural been ill for the past week. She was route are cut up considerably because taken to her home yesterday after re of heavy wheat hauling. Some of ceiving medical treatment in Athena, the farmers are strawlng the roads, Mrs Fred Gross has been confined ind these are desirous that their to her home for the past week with an neighbors follow the example. 'attack of the pneumonia. today. He brings cheering news from his region, as he usually does. The principal of the Echo public school la in town today. Wheal is 67 cents in Pendleton and about 7ft cents at O. & W. T. R. R. points. A number of the saloons in town now have a piano thumper or fiddler to entice the public within If walls. Engineer Hansen still continues to improve and is expected soon to be out of danger. He has hud a. close call, however. CATARRH LEADS TO CONSUMPTION garded military zones, receiving many courtesies from both civil and mili tary authorities In five of the coun tries at war. He visited many linos of trenches. Among others those near Tpres and tragic "Hill Sixty" Here the fiercest fighting was witnessed, an artillery duel being waged overhead, and tho battered walls of the "Nameless City" were fulling all about. Another day was spent at a field hospital back of the lines near Sol3- iaf.no Tlin o.lAn(tfln nrffinloHnn nf , tliis military hospital and the treat-. ; mi-iit accorded many wounded sol-i diers brought In from nearby battle- I d j fields that day are fully described. A j Arriving in Rome the day before i Italy unfurled the battle flag, he wu.il j i un eye witness of the historic scene jj ! enacted before the Royal Palace J when Helena kissed ihe national flagjj in the presence of tens of thousands j of war-mad subjects.and King Victor .4 Emmanuel assumed personal com-l ! maml of his Roman legions. j A ' Tif U'irt wou nto in fjinrlon lllirii2 'A three Zeppelin raids, when hundreds 1 o' bombs were dropped from tho 'clouds uoon the sleeping city. ! In four of the countries at war he j di. cussed, with civil and military lead. On .May 1. 1913, Dr. Will sailed for! era those terms of rapproehmcnt Europe to study at first hand the ef- which would be acceptable to each as fects of wr upon modern civilization, a basis upon which to build possible As bearer of personal letters from the j negotiations for the cessation of hon secretary of state, he was permitted j tilities and the eventual disarmament to pass freely through lh; jc ilou-ly j of thi nations. . Catarrh i.-. as mncJi a blood dis ease as scni!':tla or rheumatism. It nifty be relieved1.' but it cannot be remove:! by simply local treat Mont It breaks down the general health weakens the lun tissues, aivl lead? to consumption. Ileod's Sarsapnrilln is so sue eessl'ul in the treatment of eafa'-rii that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purilie:; Uic blood. Ask. Your druggist for it. Dr. Lincoln Wirt, F. R. C S. About the great European conflict from a war correspondent who was there. About life in the trenches, the Zeppelin raids, the great artil lery duels, etc. DONT MISS IT Single Admission: Adults 50c; Children or Students 23c. LYCEUM TICKETS GIVE REDUCED RATES iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Amusements What the press agents say about Pendleton's pres ent and coming attractions. ; imvmmswii '4 , PUBL1 c AUCTION a r? IX THK WAKE OK TUB WA1S. America's (liallcnw 10 the World. Hughes? Portland Journal. this it is un to all to see that we j do not fail. Hit the ball. GETTING THEIR EYES OPEN (f NE of the significant de Vjj velopments of the presi dential campaign con sists in the fact the German Americans .ire learning the nnture of the gold brick the: Hurhes forces have tried f) ( palm off unon them. The Am 'ri''.,uii'",d Germans see now 'at Wilon is a true neutral V has been fair to Germany N re so than a Hughes-, t ''t regime might have v -'"iinent German to ' " ';i!'nn in the new , VV. Heinke, of n chriirman of i!ed Cross in that iiairmnn of the Ger es committee of thei As Commercial Uub mem bership workers the Lonergan scouts are a hard lot to beat. 28 Years Ago Today i ' -; Kroin tin- Unity Kat Orcgou'iiUl. October 14. I'fjS.) , Home one has said that Immigrant outfits continually pas-lng througl, i Ins place en route for some other town or locillty miglit If the right sort of effort were made be Indue-! to cast their lot in Pendleton. Old Shilall an Indian who live' some distance up the river, is in town today, still making inquiries about 4iiM head of sheep ,-tolen from him a year ago by I Ark Saubert who ha- bought but did not pay for them. It was a heavy lot for the old fei:ow. His band was ra se I from Iwo pet sheep given hltn in H7I and he s'U I tuoiiiiH the duplicity of the white M'HIi. .!. I. Ki'.o.-n - I - n : :. ;. :,. - x " hi if A if I - m , vykm,, . if " I ' j , ' ' ' ' '''(, - ',, i ' ' ' ' ' f f? I , i , " ' F ' ' " , ' fi , - K ' " i ' - n " " -7 W' ' - .' ' ' ' ij, l- t H ' , 4 ' Jr i Z V i I th, . .- . I I ! 1 at the old GEO. NESS PLACE on South Cold Spring, 12 miles Northwest of Pendleton 3 3V4 Winona Wagons. 1 314 Weber Wagon. 1 3V4 Studebaker Wagon. 1 3-in. Studebaker Wagon. 1 3 Vi Bane Wagon. 1 3V4 Bane Wagon. 1 3 V Waon. 2 John Deere 14-in. 3-bottom gang plowt 1 Canton Clipper 14-in. 3-bottom gang plow. 1 2-bottom Oliver 14-in. gang plow, 3 Kentucky Drills, 16 hoe. 1 20-foot S. Harrow. 1 20-foot Harraw. 3 Blades. 1 18-foot Holt Combine. Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m. ALL OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY TO BE HIGHEST BIDDER: SOLD TO THE 1 Water Tank. 1 Hay Rack. 1 Mower and Rake. Blacksmith Outfit. Shenandoah 33-Horse Hitch VmTM Wrk f.u"' 5 l 9 y oW. I Mule 13 years old. cU,r,iye lfJ Mor!e' ""kroke. 1 Saddle Hor-e. 6 years old. 3 two year old Colts. 1 Milch Cow. 25 n-jtt Chain Harness. Chain H.irreses. 2 Feed Racks with Wa 1 rp.nriinrr Mill. Other things too numerous to mention. 'agons. All sums under $50.00 cash; on sums over $50.00 time will be given until October 1st, 1917, on barkable notes bear in e 8 net cn itm, FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms: Cash discount of 2 per cent on all sums over $50.00, Wm. FUTTER, Owner Col. W.rF. Yohnka, Auctioneer R Smith, Clerk o-1