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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1916)
TEN PAGE3 rAcn six DAILY EAST 0EEG0NIAN. FENBIUTON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 131S. AN IMtlO'kiNllkAT MiWSPArRB raaiiabes Inn, aril Kml Weekly at Pan dlHon. uregon, the AM OltW.SiS 11 'HUSHING CO Official County I'aper MemtMT I'nited 1'rwii Amorlatlnn. Kntered at the puatnfflre at Pendleton, Cragoa. aa eeeoed-elajia mall nilttfr. ON BAI.lt IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotl New. suni, Cortland, kovataa Newa Co., I'ortlund, Oregon. ON F1I.K AT Cfiteage Karma, o Recnrlty Building, taahfaftoa, l C, Bureau. SOI r'oor aaata (Street. M. W. sUatsai iCBSCRHTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE) raJif. one Tear, by mall.. -.15.00 . 2 M 1.25 .50 7.50 - S 75 Kalla, all montha, by mall (ally, three montha. by mall... Tally, an month, by mall lially, one year, by carrier IaH, all montha, by carrier... w 1 1-' . i. M.ha hv earrler 1.95 Oailir on month, ky carrier 05 fVaii Weekl,, on year, by mall 15" frail W ),. alt moutha. by mall. aVari Weekly, fonr montha, by mall .60 a, "wnnir. a strkam begins ITS SONG.-' a Where in pale blue ranks arise Ai-ifl that rim the mountain a) val ie ; Where above the crystal spring Blioma the snow-white apple- tree. . . . Where a stream besting Its song a wind-harp lw and muffled, Murmuring through the moss and stones; Then anion the alders means, Unhes out, involved and ruf- fled. By youthful Impulse driven, a) Foaming, till it reach the vale, And. like David with hia harp. From ft shepherd made a king ' By the songs that it can sing. Triumphs through the listening a dale. Wergeland (Translated from a the Norwegian y Edmund (a c?sse.) k ! DERIDING PEACE; EXTOLL I ING WAR T'S the campaign moves on ) the Hughes forces make it more and more apparent that the republican organiza tion is in the hands of a war bri pade and that the conquest of Mexico is on the slate if their man is chosen. Col. Roosevelt has been vociferous for war at all times. Beveridge has joined the cry and says this is the psycholo gical time to strike to the south ward. Hughes himself by his carping at the Wilson Mexican policy makes it clear he will substitute the bayonet for di plomacy if he is elected. Many of the Hughes news paper organs are openly es pousing war and denouncing peace as something that be gets cowardice and timidity. They say peace talk is yellow. Such stupidity is amazing but we have it in our very midst. Peace does not make men cowardly. War does. "He jests at scars who never felt a wound." The man who has been to war knows of its mis ery and horror. It is something to shun, not to embrace. War takes a nation's bravest men. It leaves behind the cripples, the weaklings and the cowards. Mexico is troubled now be cause its best men are in their graves through many years of fighting. If war enobled a na tion and made men strong Mex ico would be people with stronger men instead of with weaker men than in the past. The men who deride peace and the diplomacy that main tains peace are too crazed to be trusted. They are lacking the fundamental intelligence necessary for the safe conduct i i of our government. If the peo ple listen to them now they will make the blunder of the age. Ji""' m m THE SHEEPMEN ARE NOT WORRYING wN the spring of 1914, be ll fore a war in Europe was dreamed of, the eastern Oregon wool clip was sold at high prices. There was no de cline in price even though wool H!J fei Ml W IS Lb.Ui) You will find the prices all cut and cut accordingly A gigantic $70,000 stock of high grade merchandise means that all the bargains cannot be shown ar once nor disposed of in even two months time. That's why we again want to remind you that there will be New Bargains and Good Buying Every Day of the Sale " See What We Are Now Offering in Clothing and Hats Place-JUDD BUILDING. EARLY BUYERS GET FIRST PICK. had been placed upon the free list. In that same year, before the war had started and be fore it was expected, the price of wheat was high. In Pen dleton wheat was contracted in advance of the harvest at prices higher than for corre sponding sales of the previous year. These things are facts, not theories. Sheepmen who sold their wool under free trade conditions in 1914 fared well. Since that time they have made fortunes. One single operator is generally reputed to have made $250,000 clear this sea son. There is another firm that made a profit of $100,000 in the last year. Ex-Congressman Williamson, who used to be such a champion of protec tion has made a fortune in wool under free trade. So prosperous is he that he is said to have bought four automo biles this year. Yet the stock argument of the Hughes campaigners is that we should impose a protective tariff on wool so as to further increase the price. In other words the men and women and childrpn who have to purchase clothing should be required to pay even more than they do so as'to allow a few rich men to become richer. Could there be anything more absurd? It is to the credit of the sheepmen that thev themselves are not taking much interest in the campaign this year and are let ting the professional political shouters extoll the benefits of protection. THE SINGLE ITEM VETO yf N many occasions during the past 10 years the state has been shown the value of allowing the governor to veto single items in the ap propriation ..bill. At present he has no such power. He must approve the entire bill, logroll measures and all, or veto the entire bill, thus work ing hardship and injustice in many cases. The single item veto amend ment will relieve this situation and allow the executive to prune appropriations. It will You can get either, save many a needless expendi ture. Vote for it. IT CAME HOME TO THEM P at FVeewiiKir nml Mil. ton tnere are many peo ple who owe this year's profits on fruit to the action of President Wilson in averting the railroad strike. When the embargo on perishable ship ments was put in force by the railroads it caused uneasiness. A prolonged strike would have meant financial ruin to some growers. To others it would have meant tKe loss of the sea son's work. ' Republican campaigners, in cluding Mr. Hughes himself, say the president did wrong in stopping the strike as he did. They wanted the strike to oc cur regardless of the injury it would have worked upon in nocent people. I Are the east end folk going to stand by the man who pro tected their profits or shal! they make themselves ridicu lous by voting for the man who wanted to see them go broke. (From the Daily East Oregon ian. Xor. 1. 1JSS 1 Born, to the wife of T. R. H.-.pper. on Wednesday. October Jl. 1S. a1 bouncing boy. Tom says the first yell he gave was for Cleveland. Married, at the cVtholic :hu.rvh by J Rev. Father DeRoo. on Wednesday i October 2. 1$S, Jam Sk Donald and Miss Oetieva Allen, both of l"ma-j tilla county. The East orv-nfcan presents its best wishes for a Ir.t and happy married life Mrs. S. P. Florence ar .! s;er. M s? Martha Matiock of Hwrer. .-titers of Mr Edward Mati-xk re t--itir.g friends and relatives it. FvcJ e . ton. Last even'n? at the Y"".!ird K restaurant the clerks an. J as. sembled to?her aad bM i.iViss ine the juicy bivahws fLnJ Tier: three games over aaia is rrrir.ra tion with mtKh gaso said Cf.aiJ The following were tV is atr;d ance: Fred Wiff!. W T, tfwf. F. ; L. Mimms. Hrrr Ck it,? w. V Lathrop. W S. Farsari F Ofcr. 57.! 1 Warner. L W. Wh.se. A. D- SST.siAa. f J. Coffer. W. CarlSMt E. A. St .rr.ar ; J FarrelL Harry Er:er H F- i - ; son. Ed ftrtly aa Ck j C. A. ChesREis fcu '! i ; at Helix and H rfer t- Kxrt for tk j Willamette v&nT t 8e: x; i zf j i 28 Years Ago Today j a -j i mi Ev home. He made $1-00 thU year on, ,'0 acres. ! The staff of life comes rather IiikIi ' in Pendleton now. with flour retail- ins at $".. A further rise Is eminent, i CAN DID VTEK AI'.ltVM.l: TO j ItllCMVK FLECTION 111 1 1 HNS! NKW YORK. Nov. 1 The candi dates have iirrti nited to receve the el ection returns. Wilson HI Shadow Lawn, Hushes at the Astor House New York. Henson at Yonkers. Han ley at Indianapolis, Marshall at Indi anapolis, and Karbunka at Indianapo lis. People wno ride bicycle and some persons of good judgment are doing so now report that . the in creased cost of gasoline la negligible and that the oountry as seen from the saddle has remarkable beauties. Aiiio ami llns of rhaumatism are not permanently, but only temporar ily, relieved by external remedies. Why not use an internal remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla. which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? Adv. . LAYER CHANGES COK-'ANY. kmu Halding, Maroseo Star In Par amaunt Picturas. Itaui Holdiiif. Who for Uie a u bas been appearing In leadinu irta for Faiaous Plajers, will hv.v fter eo-?ir with Kathlyn Wlliimi' t Um Horosco-Pallai ittdlos fur i trsAoost Profram n V-;:. I - I ; v. i '( ; I:'' i! It f 1 ' : ! or both, at TV J i ,gr-r LOU HODGEN Independent anil Democratic Nominee For State Representative 2;.rd District, Umatilla County. A native son of Umatilla County and not a hyphenated American. MARK YOUR BALLOT 52 X LOU HODGEN. (Adv.) V.TK.1 (.1UUS ItHt I'. S. A. NO Tltil'l.l ltS Xi:HI APPLY SAN FHAN("ICO, Nov. 1. Th I'nited States army authorities here have advertised for women to aid In obtaining recruits for the army. It became known today. The advertise ment, inserted ny Lieut. Colonel John H. Oardner, retired, who Is in charge of the recruiting station here, called for "twelve girls for the I'nited States army." en Soiled The advertisement specified th.i' they musi lt attractive. intelligent and industrious; held out the Induce ment that here was a chance to make money and do your country a service." and concluded with lh warning that "no triflers need apply." Colonel Cardm r'a plan l to get an uptown store and Install an exhibit which will demonstrate the life of a soldier, from ramp cooking to Infan try drill. The women recruiters will work out of that station and will be paid $1 for every recruit they obtain
