East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE PAG.' i f page eight DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OSI3QN, SATURDAY, OCTOSEH 21. 1816. j ELECTIONEERING FOR WAR ' ' ' tMJKI'ICMfH.NT NliWSrAPKR KailahM an-1 SpmlWwklj at Pen itinn, orgnn, hT the 'IHi:illN! AN 1M lil.lSUISO CO OfftcUt 1mioJy Paper. Mtmh.T Inned I'rrHi Awoolatlon. ftfilr1 lit ttie p-tSiolHre lit Pendleton, e., H'ood-r1aa null matter. OS' SAl.R IN OTHi:H CITIES imperial Hotel Nena htand, IVrtland, tviiao Ne Co, Portland, Oregon. ON FII.K AT OHfo noma. 9"l Security Bullrtlo. Waatoingtnn. l. t, IIm-mo. 301 Four Mom rltreet. N. W. HUBaCRIITION R.TK8. (IN ADVANCE) tolly, one year, by mall lally, all tnrvotha. by mail . tally, Niree aanothn, h mall tally, ie wnotb. by mall tally, one Tr, by carrier tally, alt m.intha. by carrier., tally, three mnnroa. by carrier Dally on month, By carrier...... ftrmi Weekly, on year, by mall ... Iteaal Hreelilr, all mnotha. by mail. smI Wiy, teat month, by mall ,..1500 2 HO . 1.2S .TS .60 OLD FASHTOVFD ROSES. Thev ain't no style about 'em. And they're wrt o' pale and faded. Tt. the doorway here, without 'em Would be lonesomer. and shaded With a food "eal blacker shad der Thsn the morning plry makes. An! tha sunshine would look sadder For their fnvt o1d-fahioi sake I like 'em rsu thev tried o' S.-.r? o" make a feUer like m. An1 I t!l vo j when I find a pv.r.ch v r- the ?:r. ftri'e rr.. I? 15 t h ' O the rr. 'st t ffAw. . p.-t in h r-.' .h? h"i: O the fibre., 3r."t y--i r.'w itu" ? T - " r P.-.. I ; (From the New York World.) j 3F, at Mr. Hughe remarked Saturday in Nebraska, he is not i electioneering for war, what is he talking- about? Thej country is at peace, but he has said daily for months that i ... it nr. .t 1 . . e I I it is a cowardly peace. 10 assail trie adm msirauon iot us neu I tralily is to assail it because it is not at war. Practically every critic of the president has no grievance but ! peace. All who agree with Mr. Roosevelt and ex-Senator Ed- I mimrlt wlin tpHpr in rn1 v tn Mr. Oinev aonears this morn ing, are inclined to the belief that true neutrality should carry us to the defense of Belgium even now. All who agree with the German-American Alliance are making incessant complaints because, in the regular course of business, we do not refuse to sell food and munitions to the Entente powers. These policies mean war. ' Mr. Hughes is soliciting the support of the various war parties in this country because all of them are hostile to Mr. Wilson. - ,,'! Jingoes who hate each other as fiercely as they hate the presi- - dent and find in the speeches of Mr. Hughes common ground - 1 -E2 ' - ii nrl I. itA mnftt than twa veari iot unity ana nope, nicy .iu.i. -- I -t ' -i-.L.. i k j. i;L it If thfv can defeat neutral- oi neutraiiiy anu mc; mw - j ity at the polls next month, they will have taken a long step toward war. Every belligerent in Europe is interested in breaking down American neutrality. Every fighting nation thinks it is entitled i- k .u ..J ..;i.ir All of these neooles have strong partisans in the United States. Mr. Hughes is the.r can didate for the presidency, for in his success they see promise of a change, and a change from neutrality can have but one mean ing. That meaning is war, and they are willing to gamble up on the direction the war may take. How war will come or with whom they do not know, nor does Mr. Hughes. Like him, they are prepared to take their chances, the American people themselves being the mighty pawns in a game as desperate as ever was played. This is why pro-German and pro-British attack our neutrality in concert. But there can be no war for the benefit of any alien interest while the scales of neutrality are firmly held at Washington. m. u..,h. .Wtiotteerinr for war because he is attempt- a ! ing to turn his hearers against neutrality. It is neutrality that I would fall with Mr. Wilson, and every warring nation would so ?! interpret the result In the interregnum of nearly four months t.v at i ..ri k inaumiratian of a new nresident. tjDeiwcen uro ciw.iw.. - , this country would be the scene ana uie odjcci oi uuca intrigue and conspiracy, and probably of dovvright aggression. When we repudiate neutrality we mane rcauy im wi , 1 1 invite war. The fact that Mr. Hughes and the strange combina- I tion supporting hhn have not yet agreed as to the nature of the ! war does not change the situation in the least. They are talking ' . j il. ... w.f nn mitHer what eauivocal denials they . ' wax anu nicy , - i may fir-d t necessary to present to the pacifist farmers on the Nebraska plains. ! .. be . -' . . ... . i rn. h Ha natrlotbm should : r.ot be locatea n a wn iui -" ',h.f , Vnriwled2e ot Ii?5 than 1000 pap'-ls. W eston ,M own -Beed, should lt par.v had but 125 gTSde pupU3 12 mount Toice in ler-lat':on directly and - --j. Ijft Vfar. ' re-"'J '"-r'T a'fectir.? its own rights. -Tal ftudert? thf i Th e fondarr.ental ripht spirit ha3 " . ' . 1 i m Ik. Tl"-) cr n m A m ' I tm t 'nil trt t 1 w'je anl righteous labor legislation t .a::ti .:t prarucc 1 of ,nat splTit and lts reiUits ZZ ""C-'-'d b CSp?lble. ( -a itr:a!te Laws and policies, how can -r.T ftr-.-t Usr teC ' liirtT-!3Ti.g Ascericans loyal to the V " ", , v . j , : aa eTitire who has done so rauca iisUC far tSifir realuation? EA1TTEL. GOMPEP.?, Wtr-trnOiV l:iiy THEIR INSULT TO LABOR AB Federi'-l0n of WHY Pl DITTOS IS FAVOFXD CT- HE elf buildings it Wtr.-Ji trt not of cisch Ti!; be- ing a-fja!! y.rth ! tii: trs site Pendktor vill d'.r.t to the Ktite if a Normal .v.hool ii 8t&bli.-hed here. But it vou!d r.ot rr.atter if the itate had really valuable tiuildlns; at V.'erton. Aa a lo cation for a Normal school f l-T re.tr? tiat pa oi t.ne tones tnai End scoff atUV;1?8 gainst the V" - 1 'tre?3dert who has shown them r,uri fvr wbEt fair dea and support a man i; , i., CiEdi- wLo 0Pnl? fi?hts tne - eight .-.".7 "VWwa u r j-iu law on railroads is an m- .-:V-:"1r Cd;:t to the intelligence of the Vit: ErerfTlib-.r Us is 'an 0 toils. Pr'-ictn V ;json, ! ....... E" PVI "U."; TT WAS NOT BY ACCIDENT r.re-wc better tj JsiSxiJ Oo-mrstr.s2 l7 s-'ja-zy ; -rr N Chirago yerterday De WW? iij7Kf JJ eerrb-rr wheat sold at pri- irE2rS U.'-S'JUi.'i- - . f h'ff yav ' J.r. Gomr: fu;etve highest price pre- trrir I" T.r: the civil war with the v.. tvw r-r.ie exception of the famous that n1fl U nnnr,,i .v d-i. r . - 1 bat corner in 1898. tators because the number of : w.'jT;'. rw.:'n. ' i--x w! Fortunately considerable trrade pupils there ia totally i n r"".w.5s4 ci;Lr north west wheat is yet in the inadequate to provide practice '? i-f-rr.- t. th tsi ''.lwk of the growers and teaching work for a standard ; t! therefore the farmers are in normal school. They assert Wn 'th. V;?m ore- that ivv imsj ; line to get the benefit of this that a normal school should iu ra.j pn of th national rising market, rr - ! ! But where would the wheat f Vwjta l.A.n YiqA flio orrpat ; railroad rtrike occurred? With a transportation tie up, last ing perhaps for months, how j could anyone have sold wheat? I What would wheat be worth jnow had not the president ! taken hold of the railroad situ ation with a firm hand and saved the country from tur moil a few weeks ago? Do not those who are profit ing bv our ereat prosperity !owe a debt of gratitude to Woodrow Wilson? Arauunrr Mr. Geo. A. FfTKUswin of Pi-ndlefin, hm lei:n appointed Uma tilla county renr-sfntatlve for the Oregon Ufe. Asaorialed with Mr. Ferguson will also be Mr. Torn Qmnn, formerly with the company at Prlneville, who will handle the Western end of the county. A continuance of the put llhc-al patronage to Oregon's suc- i i.ful company is soilc.ied from the people of Pendleton and ' niatilla '.'ounty. Discridinatiiig Eers Give Us Preference Haf a Larger Combination of Strong Point in Favor of the Insured than any other Life Insurance Company BEST FOR OREG0NIAN3 Home Office: LTS. Portland, Ore. A. I MlUs, Pre C. S. Sam .el, tira. Mgr. I, H. Strong, Asst. Mgr. Geo. A. Ferguson ) Tom Quinn I Itlsi. Mtrs., rciullitun. a a a - SO WHY DO THEY COMPLAIN? vf BSERVING that the Gold en Special was not re ceived by western wom en with overmuch gladness a New York paper reproachful ly remarks: "The west is not treating the Butterfly Hughes Campaign j Train as respectfully as the fi nancial rating of its backers might suggest in the case of anv social entertainment." i That may be true but our women of the Pacific have been no more severe in this matter than would be the Oli phants, the Morgans, Whit ncys and Vanderbilts were we to send a special train to Fifth , Avenue to tell the Gotham 400 i how to vote. mmm Li mini Iwtfni ku 1 hmmm The Early Bird Catches the Worm Bargains Gaiore for Mday A $70,000 Stock of High-Grade Wear for Men is Being' Sacrificed at 0 15M 0 r3 ii r3 Now taking place in the Judd Building Great crowds have attended the first three days "k a"! M iiiiiiiir, (Seiio Early TTT"