Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1916)
TWELVE PAGES pace nam DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 191fi. ! AN IM'KI'fc.NLlhNr MCHSI'APEH sttn. orflffoo. hf the ! OKKiidNIAN I'l MMhUINO CO. Official Oonnty Paper. Miunlur I'nllKd i'rrrl Awxlatlon nUK-cd at th pmMnfrire at i'TOdKIOB, wo, M ecHid-na mall matter. ON Mt.lC IN OTHKR OITIK8 Imperial llntrl N H(an1. I'urtlanO, ftcwaan Nera "". rertiand, Orefoo. ON rll.K AT OTilragn Korean. tm Rwnrlty Fnlldtng MhWn. 1 f Bureau, 501 Four Mats Hlreet. N. W. Masem BUltHCRHTinN RATES. (IN ADVANCE) atly. no year, by mall tlt, all mootha, hy mall ,., IMIf, tliree month". IT mall tally, one month, by null tally, are r, by carrier. flatly, all mnotha, by cam" tally, tr monttia, by carrier riallr an month, by carrier....- I K! Ml IMT. bT tllfl ll $500 150 1.25 .50 . tw I 78 - 1 f .5 I SO ,m V"eli. montha. b? mall. .75 Amain ivkti. four moctha, by mall JH SUCCESS. No mortal hag measured hl full force. It is a river rising In God's thought And emptying In the soul of man. Go bark, Back to the Source, and fnd divinity. Forg-ft the narrow border ana Ignore The rocks and chasms which obstruct the way. Remember the beginning. 4 Man may be and do the things he wishes if he keeps That one thought dominant through night and day, And know his strength is Ilm 4 it loss, because Its fountAinhead is God That mighty stream Shall bear upon Us breast, like 4) golden fleets. His hopes, his efforts, nd his purposes, To anchor in the harbor of sue s ce'W. py Eita Wheeler Wilcox. QUESTIONS FARMERS ARE ASKING. WHY does Candidate Hughes favor ship subsidies, which the Grange and all other farm organizations have consistently op posed for years? WHY dees he oppose the farmers' demand for government owned and government-operated ships, when they have made it clear that government ownership and operation are neces sary to protect them from the shipping combine and to stop gambling in farm products in the grain exchanges? , WHY does he denounce the Wilson Rural Credits law with out telling clearly what he proposes to put in its place? WHY does he drag the tariff back into politics? Does he not know that the Grange and all other farm organizations have urged that the tariff be taken out of politics by the cre ation of a non-partisan tariff commission? .Does he not know that in response to this demand President Wilson and the dem ocratic ccongres have created & tariff commission to help de termine what changes shall be made in the tariff by scienti fically ascertained facts? WHY does he not tell us why he would abolish this tariff commission? Does be not know that this act of President Wil son and the democratic congress is praised by the leading rep resentatives of farmers, mechanics, manufacturers and busi ness men? Why does he condemn the Warehouse Act and say he would tear it from the statute books if elected? Does he not know that this is a boon the farmer has been working to get for years? WHY does he condemn the Grain Grades Act? Does he not know that such a law is absolutely necessary to protect the farmer from false grading? WHY does he threaten to tear from the statute books, if elect ed, the Good Roads bill, the Smith-Lever Agricultural Extension bill, the Seamen's bill, the Child Labor bill and other bills that farmers believe are plainly in the interest of the common pej Mr. Hughes has charged the President with removing from office good men because they were republicans. The farmers have had a feeling that Ambassadors ought to be in full ac-J cord with the policies of the party in power and that this is true f .. r tu v -(. nf partments and bureaus... But the farmer has been intensely interested in certain men appointed by President Wilson, because of the way they have fought for the farmer against the interests that were robbin them. Would Mr. Hughes, if elected, retain these men in office? To cite a few of many cases: . Commissioner of Internal Revenue Osborn has received the endorsement of every organization of dairy farmers through out the country for his splendid enforcement of the Oleomarga rine law. Would Mr. Hughes dismiss him, if elected? Comptrolley of the Currency Williams has forced banks to stop charging usury on farm loans and has seen to it that farm ers can get money for moving their crops at reasonable rates of interest Would Mr. Hughes, dismiss him from office? rAmn,;c;nnr f Immigration Camminetti has organized and j.1 . .v,( of labor suddIv for farmers that is bound to save the farmers increasing amounts each year as the plan is , developed and extended. Would Mr. lughes keep nun in 01- These are only a few of the questions farmers are asking and desire answered before election day. In miiRniiuiU'. Two more fine house? me soon to be erected near the resi dence of F. K. Mitchell and tlu end is not yet. O-W. R. & N. CO. ADOPT NEW HIGHWAY SIGNS Many Accidents Occur Each Year at Road Crossings Signs to Lessen Danger. The O.-W. It. & N. romlMinv pro poses to Install Immediately at Im portant highway grade crossings on its line In Oregon, Washington and Idaho, cautionary highway signs. These signs will be erected at a dis tance of 300 feet from the track on each side of all crossings. After several months of study and experiment the words "Railroad Cross ing Danger" were adopted. This notice displayed on bold black let ters on a white circular target should prove a most effective warning to approaching vehicles both day or night. Statistics show there were 1.0S6 men, women and children Killed in truln-iiutomoblle accidents in the lT. S. during the calender year of 1915. This needless sacrifice of precious human lives is most deplorable. Au tomobile manufacturers estimate that one million new cars will be sold dur ing the current year, therefore it Is not unreasonable to. assume an in crease in such fatalities may he ex pected unless all powers and influ ences combine to check this evil. The railroad company is anxious to afford its support and co-operation to the movement for greater safe ty and it will feel amply repaid for time and money expended in erecting these signs if they will be instrumen tal in preventing but one accident. COACH HARLOW RITLDIXfi STHONO II AT PKXV STATK A fHYAMFORlSCn By David Lubin Founder of the International In stitute of Agriculture and Father of the Rural Credits Mmrmitit in America. President Wilson is as wise as a serpent, as harmless as a dove. His is the keen edge of wisdom. He sees things in an ir.tuitive way. President Wilson is an ideal leader. T at was a crest vision that he saw in his New Free dom I He con ceives the chief function of the President a s the head of a great machine shop, and all the time he is working to get the maximum efficiency from the machine. He sees from the top to the bot tom of things. He brings clean mind to discussion a remarkably well-trained mind. He can inhibit the extraneous, focus his atten tion on the discussion at hand, and, withal, he is as humble as a laborer. He wants to help, and his sympathies are as broad as any 1 have ever known. He is a good business man. And he is fearless! I fail to find any thing or anybody he is afraid of. IKC tH)K SI'l'HXS INFERIOR HOT AIU iOKS TO LAW IN both a Pendleton and state wide standpoint. The cause ia good for the reason it looks to meeting a genuine need and for this we have the word of every educational leader in Orpcon. To lead a move of this nature is something for a It-.. 4. Ua nffilll gf -j .r - r jii tuiiiniuiinj' iu uc lib Idea 01 a remnetuu x. v.-v.- PnUtn. mirit business holiday for the manifested in more purpose of turning all .,oanm. mannpP th-n in .:- A MOST WORTHY CAUSE the city's energies to the aid of the normal school campaign is good. A first class standard normal school at Pendleton will do this: 1. It will draw to this city a student body of 400 or 500 almost at the outset, the fur ther growth of the school in the future bcine inevitable. 2. The student1? will come not merely from eastern Ore gon but from western Oregon as well, because Pendleton will have in every way the proper environment and accommoda- ; tions fjr a lanre school effort to serve the public schools of eastern Oregon and of the state. Let every loyal Pendletoni an and Umatilla county resi dent join in the. personal cam paign work sef for Nov. 2. The cause is worth it. SUGARAND VINEGAR POLITICS HILE one anti-Wilaon orator fanatically de nounces the president as disgracing the flag because be has not gone to war, others 3. The establishment and : of the Hughes brigade are busy maintfranre of such a school trying to convince the people at this point will mean the that he has gotten us into war. turnin.r out each year of scores that we are now at war and of normal graduates, fully i that the slaughter has been equipped for leaching. It will , terrible, etc., etc. end the necessity of relying up- Which of these two wonder on unskilled teachers or upon;ous tales are people to be wcuririt normal graduates 'lieve? If Wilson has been too from abroad. It will raise the j proud to fight ana has kept public school standard all over: the country in ignoble peace eastern Oregon and insure for how can it be that we are at the taxpayers a better value than they now receive from the millions of dollars spent annually on the common school nystem. The accomplishment of the above end is desirable from CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always tears Out Sqruature war? How can we have too much peace and too much war at one and the same time and all from the same president? Verily the Hughes men are this year asking voters to swal low some hard dope. If there has been intelligent manage ment of the republican cam paign the fact is not discern ible on the surface. BE FAIR TO THE EAST END mm I S ot. aaoh. tor K) Ma. 1 f iirrr pf onv 6Ci1 inc rn. crats of that section that their district be given at least one member of our delegation of five. Accordingly Mr. Hod gen became a candidate with support pledged by men and women of both parties. If Mr. Hodgen is elected it will indicate a spirit of fair ness to the east end section. If he is defeated the result will make more intense the feeling up there that Pendleton and the central portion of the coun ty are not sufficiently regard ful of the interests of a heavily populated and heavy taxpay- ing portion of the county. It will be but fair to give the east end a representative in the legislature and it is par ticularly desirable that Pen dleton cast a heavy vote for the east end candidate. Southern Oregon is dominat- pH hv n rirnarl minrlpr! nnrl nm- 'svlvania stute football team !s build- gressive spirit and it was typi-;'" a 8tron e'tven h"re for 'he ?"mm cal of those people to comej,, the 8tronf?est on ,h6 0fenive tht forth with an enthusiastic en-; has ever been turned out at Penn V s i i 1 -- ' J - " 'v1 iff rwJi I t?r.-. u 7? - m t STATE COLLEGE, Pa., 6:t. 21. Dick Harlow, head coach of Penn- dorsement of the bill for an eastern Oregon normal school. Someone has been putting up money for the fresh depreda-! tions by Villa; who is doing it and why? state. In practice the regulars stop ped 45 elaborate forward passes launched against them by the fashion. i- . a 28 Years Ago Today .-. i !1 HEN east end people at- to divide this county several years I ago one reason advanced for i their action was a charge that !the main portion of the county was not given sufficient recog nition to the Milton-Freewa- ter section. It was a charge .that had some basis of truth. In this present political cam i paign the same subject of rec ognition to the east end is at ! stake. Until Mr. Hodgen entered the race there was no east end candidate at all upon the legislative ticket. There was a desire on the part of both republicans and demo- (Prom the Dally East Oreffonlan, Oct. 27, 1SS8.) Senator Mitchell has Introduced a bill In the senate which provides that United States senators shall be elected by popular vote. Mark Patton nfter a hearty hand shaking with his many Pendleton friends left Inst night for his new field of operation at Ooldendale. Whitman College, Walla Walla, has! 13 vtudents. 1 There was a little scrapping match I Sunday on Main street between two I citizens In whleh a few kicks and blows were quietly Interchanged, after which the combatants as quiet ly aepnrnted and wended their re spectire ways and the affair was end ed. J. H. Turner left last night on a btuinex trip to Portland. He will ?oubt!"!o copper while below some of the republican coin which seems so plentiful In the metropolis. M STOP DANDRUFF TRY THIS! YOnt IfAlK JETS WAVY, GMMWY AND ABt'NI ANT AT ONOE. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; aoft, lustrous, fluffy, i wavy and free from dandruff Is mere ly a matter of using a little Dander-Ine. It Is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of It. Just get a 25-cent Bottle of Knowlton's Dan. define now all drug stores recom mend It apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh nesii, flufflness and tin Incomparable gloss and luMre. and try ns you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about twf( weeks' use when you -will new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair eproutlng out all over your walp Danderlne Is. we believe, the onlv sure hair grower, destroyer of The great political event of the dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp and campaign, locally will occur next Hat- t n(,vpr fa,, to etop falling hair at urday evening in Pendleton. A down : one or more speeches will be made, two j If you want to -prove how pretty bands will furnish music It will be an,j toft your hair really Is, moisten a blowout worth turning out to par- j cioth with a little Danderlne and tlclpate In. carefully draw It through your hair- Mr. W. Ifallcr left for his home at, taking one small strand at time. Albion, Idaho, last night. your hair will be soft, gloesy and The gravel bar below town prom- beautiful In Just a few moments a lKe In the future to be quite a res!- delightful surprise awaits everyone denes locality as the town spreads who tries this, NEW VC HK. Oct. 26. .Suppose you ordered $V6r worth of atmos pherethe very best kind of atmos phere understand and got only t!,- S99.62 worth, and poor stuff at thuyl would you pay for the whole lot, or would you tell the atmosphere spe cialist to go to see your lawyers? That's what Dr. Frederick A. Cook did, and now suit has been brought ttK.ilnst the gumdrop explorer for the money. Ernest Host, artist, Wash ington, is the unpaid atmosphere pur veyor. Host declares Cook owes him $2. T8T.02. with Interest from June 1. for service In connection with the Production of atmohphere favorable j the doctor. S. WEISS IHK I KIM; ,AIY'S T AlliOK OP POKTI.AM. Will lie lit IVndl.'lon for Saturday, One Day Only AT TIIR PKNOUCTOX IIOTIJ.. orders will be taken for Indies' Suits unil Coats made to order. Mr. Wilss in well known for up-to-date, tasty and exclusive di-slgi8. ' This is Mr. Weiss' first trip to Pendleton, which Is ut the re quest of some of his customers. Imported goods and models will be shown and the ladles of Pendleton are Invited to call and inspect the display. "Dr. Cook employed Rost at 330 weekly to create an atmosphere in Washington favorable to the doctor," said Harry A. Wessel today. "Rost was to have served as Cook's repre sentative In Washington and to have supplied all Information require by the congressional committee which was passing upon Peary's right to a pension amf the title of rear admiral " HOW I GOT RELIEF FROM CATARRH Muu who Suffered Twenty Yours And Wa Almost Denf Hnu Way to He Quickly ItU of lib) Trouble. By Thomas) Walsh OF HOW TO 1RRVTIIE TUB AIR HYOMKI. "I have Ijeen a sufferer from Ca tarrh .Jor over twenty years. I doc tored off and on for fifteen years, but still, after all this doctoring and drugging I got no relief. "Finally my ailment became so severe that I was practically deaf In one ear and almost so In the other. My wife got me a Hyomei outfit and I immediately began to use it accord ing to directions and the results were remarkable. I have used anoth er bottle tf Hyomei and can truthful Ir sav It Is the first relief I have ex- Deridnced In twenty years. This sounds like strong language, never theless It Is the truth. "I feel there Is nothing like Hyomei a boon to the sufferer of a loath some disease, catarrh. I consider It a pleasure to recommend Hyomei to all who are sufferers from wis ease." The olof hyomei has long keen recommended as bomg one of the verv best treatments for catarrh Of nose or throat. It is not swallowed but the patient gets quick results by pouring a few drops of the pure on m to a little hard rubber Inhaler which comes with each large bottle of oil. Place the Inhaler In the mouth a shown In Illustration and Just breath naturally Into the tnroat, lungs and air passages the medicated air which the oil gives off. This Is pleasant but so powerful that Its germicidal qual Itles quickly destroy all catarrh gortn life and sooth the sore, swollen, in flamed membranes, stopping the dis charge and ending the disease. Tallman & Co. as well as other lead Ing druggists in the city speak high y of Hyomei and sttte It Is always sold by them with a positive guar antee to refund money If In any case of catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, cough or cold. It falls to give prompt relief. In getting Hyomei for the first time be sure to get the large site which contains the Inhaler as its use Is-quite essential for best results 5 Here they are-- inr lira at k High School Auditorium TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 ST Miss Zora Augusta Sh&w Dramatic Reader and Soloist. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST Hawaiian Quintet la Instrumental and Vocal Selections. An extra fine attraction from the shores of Sunny Hawaii I I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND J.B. nil He r Well known to Pendleton audiences Giving "THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE." Don't fail to see these exceptional attractions, all brought to Pendleton tht you may receive better entertainment, and t REMEMBER LYCEUM TICKETS GIVE REDUCED PRICES. I E3 P3 n E3 3 B3 z r.3 i A IE 1? I HI lit S3 II 55 II t 5 ii i-3 M N On or about Thursday, October 26th i ROBT. "SCOTTY" THOMSON, will open a new H PLUMBING AND HEATING SHOP f in the building at the corner of East Court and Cot- ii tonwood streets, Pendleton. 1 Business will be conducted on the principle of i i reasonable prices, prompt attention to orders and all ll work guaranteed to satisfy or your 'money back. Estimates Gladly Furnished on All Classes of Work. TELEPHONE 550 E-3 S ll IlHafi
