Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OSSGOX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. EIGHT PAGH3 the reconstruction days and 'since the republican party, Ktrided by New England pre judice. sHifht bv intolerable rw4vii iin omi vty at p. ; methods to force black supre- .h.VT. "S. Ausrt co RiaiT upon the southern ufr-..ii I'siier u was not mereiv uv acci- fcj C f- -:.iniy official Paper.! dent that this year the south v. mihur united press ana west joined nanas ponu AssociAtion 'cally. The south is a region where agricultural production JJlnTlZ&l reserve system, the ru! ,. nw tv i;wt '. 0"- jral credits law and other meaa- jrf, nuron. lw swuriw RniMin. ! ures f or the benefit of the pro- uJSrSS-u w- """iducer have been as. welcome peo- j 1 in the south as in the west. rsotn sown ana west nave oeen freed from the dominion of Wall street by the Wilson ad- i. hy man i,25 ministration. Given their eco- Z 7 50 nomic independence they have M; asserted their political free- ...ion x so WiltHCRllTION RATKS (IN AVANCB) 'C'p, Mir- vir hy mail i'MiHj, ir niciiilii-. ly mall. ', yftr lj cjirrlfT . iitii ui mon'h. curie mir. mi mt:h hy rr!nr ,iw com from the north Atlantic Hni Wlj, a-tc j.vir, by mll l.RO HSn-VHly, si ni.tnihR, hy mall.., Wivly. f "ir Tiintlm, mull "!j and New England states where -60. manufacture holds sway and politics goes hand in hand with i special privilage. KKYIUEl i Trio western fnrn-iAP ha more in common with the far cin dusk return- jmer of the south than he has i with the steel trust or with the of darkness burn- l.'p the beach tirlms, And Uifr ship of aiianse SlrMid upon the eastern tecs, Trunpltnl to the floor It span tied, And the U-nt of night In tatters jXrtn thft sky-pavilioned lanl t!p. Ud, t- Uia for iini; V Hw th drums of morning Play. tLir. the "mpts' highwajT! cry 'nt; "Who'll beyond th hills 1 New England woolen combine. .These farmers have V joint concern in seeing that legisla- tion for the nation s dictated I not by New York but by. the th? vauitM ihadow hat. people who really make up the bone and sinew of the repub- lie. j If this new alliance of the ' west and south is strengthened by southern hatred of repub lican rule New England but reaps the just fruits of a post 4 1 bellum policy that waa founded Towns xnd coiitilns vio to- s?t!ir, Fire)ands iwacon, helfrles eal!, Nt lad that t-od on leather TJvivl t feast his heart with ill. - A K Hauafrnan. SUGGESTION VS. MEDICINE ARRYING out the theory IcL as to the influence of i suggestion in connection I with illness is the storjr, of a successful Maryland sanitari- urn wherein the patients are , forbidden to talk to each other. jThe idea of the management is ; that a sick person may be made A NATURAL ALLIANCE I worse by hearing of the dis- ; eases or ailments of others. mNDER Woodrow Wilson ; That illness is partly mental the south ha3 had a reft- is not a new notion. The prin son for voting democrat- ciple was set forth many cen--c aside from the fact that in turies ago. There is a very old story of a witch who asked the king of a certain city for permission, m return for fa vors granted, to be allowed to kill one person in the city. The wish was granted but thousands died instead of one. Reproached by the king the witch replied that she had killed but one, that the others had died of fear. In opposition to those who lay great stress upon sugges tive influences are many ortho dox folk who say that mental treatment is alright when there is nothing wrong with the pati ent. It is very easy to point to innumerable cases where medical or surgical treatment saves the day when nothing else could suffice. Yet it is well known that the most skilled doctors give serious at tention ,'to the mental condi tions of those they treat ; then there are cases where sugges tion wins when medical science fails. The facts indicate there is merit in both schools of thought and if so the wise are they who draw upon both as the occasion demands.. THE NORTHWEST THE WAR AFTER HE question as to what this country, particularly the west, will receive in the way of European immigra tion following the war offers a fertile field for speculation. It is to be borne in mind that the Panama canal, promising new trade and new people for the northwest, was opened simultaneously with the out break of the war. Therefore we have had no chance as yet to see what the canal can ac complish. When the war is over the canal will come into play, though it may be year? before the shipping business gets into such shape as to per mit the full advantages of the canal to be reaped. Another factor in the immi gration problem arises from the probable desire of Euro peans to seek a land free from war and war debt. Life will not be pleasant on a continent where war graves are number ed by the million. On top of this it is estimated, according to Prof. Irving Fisher, of the chair of economy at Yale, that the European interest charge on war loans will after the war equal or surpass the total na tional budgets prior to the war. If so it means double taxation and for men of wealth it means much more than that. The in come tax may reach as high as 50 per cent. Wont that feature of the situation cause many to bring their possessions to the new world where no such bur dens will await? The after-the-war problem certainly offers many interest ing features. The election occurred two weeks ago today and yet the official count is not yet com pleted in some California counties; are they slow down there or looking for a good chance to steal something? iliiUmn The Pendleton boys on the border would enjoy getting back home ; why don't some of our war loving gentlemen en list so as to take their places? iitmi General rains are predicted for the coast this week; they will be more welcome than General Frost or Colonel Fog. 28 Years Ago Today (From the Daily East Oregonlan, November 21, ISSS.) Mr. William Savage, well known all over Oregon, Is In town on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. Savage has four daughters living in this county, namely Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Tom Caplinger, Mrs. William Capllmjer and Mrs. J. D. Peck. Carpenters are said to le very h;uvi to obtain in Pendleton, the many im provements now in progress keeping every worthy craftsman In employ ment. Good men are seldom idle In Pendleton. Mrs. Ben Morgan is recovering from her late spell of sickness. John Owens, a resident of Bear creek, received a gold watch at Ue spaln & Howards, he having held tho lucky number. Gagen's hotel was dedicated last night by the fancy fair which will be continued today and tomorrow. The F. W. Kimball ranch near Milton, was sold last Saturday to George Delaney for $17,500. The person who "borrowed'' the handsome prayer book from one of the tables at the fair last night will 111111 -MS? "The Natural Shortening" 9 Try Cottolene jjie next time you pre pare croquettes. It gives them a tender, nut-brown crust with all the inside good ness produced by perfect deep-frying. Foods fried in Cottolene are digestible and improved in flavor. Your grocar will supply Cottolene regularly, in lwge or small palls. Giv him your erdar today. "CottoUn makes good cooking 6fr" GSHETAI R B AN MM find It to his advantage to return the same and save unpleasant notoriety. Attorney Ayers says that women as judges and clerks ofc election are fail ures. Here is something else for the women's clugb to Investigate. If the money that changed hands In the betting were the only exchange In an election there would be less rea son for complaint Poland would perhaps prefer an independence that does not entail fighting somebody else's battles. This Simple Laxative A Household Necessity DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN SHOULD HAVE A PLACE W EVERY BOMB. ConstipaUon, or Inaction of th bowels, a condition that nearly every one experiences with more or less frequency, is the direct cause of much disease. When the bovels become clogged with refuse from the stom ach, foul gases and poisons are gen erated, and unless the congestion is quickly relieved the system becomes weakened and most susceptible to at tack. Various remedies to relieve consU pation are prescribed, but many of these contain cathartic or purgative agents that are harsh and violent In their action and shock the system. The most effective remedy Is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that Is sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The Hon. John D. Kelster of Bran dywine, W. Va., who has represented his district In the state legislature for six years, writes that he uses Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and finds It a splendid laxative, easy to take and mild, yet positive, In Its acUon, and that it should be in every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists in all parts of the United States and costs only fifty cents a bottle. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, ,does not gripe, and Is recommended vi a family laxative, mild enough for th.e tiniest babe, yet sufficiently pow erful to act easily on the strongest constitution. To avoid Imitations and Ineffective substitutes 'be sure to get Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monti cello, Illinois. NATIONAL fPLE nr. 20-26 'An Apple Exposition of National Interest. If Soil are Interested in apples- lMXT MISS IT. An Apple Pie FRKK to every one attending the show; S00 prizes trvery afternoon for wom en; voting competition between aid societies and women's olubs for $:00 In gold; tree moving pictures; baby pageants ewy afternoon; Princess Apple Blos som, Her Court of Princesses of Apple Land and King Pip In a Series of Night Spectacles; Car nival Parades, Uproarious Fun and Frolic on down-town streets Don't Forget that Apple Pie. LOW FARES for the round trip via UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM O-W R. R.6N Tickets upon application to T. F. O IIIUK.V, Aicimt. it. m uss btslrict Freight & Pass. Agt WALLA walla if r ! : n .rv. 1 J V 5 t ! l hi J- t '1 t if JK NOW BEING f it raw MA1E SACRIFICED AT FIRE SALE PRICES WARM WOOL MACKINAWS Some wonderful values now showing in a wide range of sizes. Priced during our Fire Sale, at ?6.83, ?7.S5. $8.95 and $ 9.85. And winter is just starting. 150 SUITS AND 100 OVERCOATS That formerly sold as high as $30. Undamaged but going at $10.85 200 SUITS AND 100 OVERCOATS That formerly mid as high as 27.50, a great bargain at $9.85 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Regular $17.50 Fire Sale Price..... $11.85 Regular $18.50 Fire Sale Price $12.85 Regular $20.00 Fire Sale Price $13.85 Regular $22.50 Fire Sale Price $15.85 Regular $25.00 Fire Sale Price $17.85 Regular $27.50 Fire Sale Price $19.85 Regular $30.00 Fire Sale Price $21.85 Regular $32.50 Fire Sale Price $24.85 Regular $35.00 Fire Sale Price $24.85 1500 MEN'S HATS Values that 6old regularly from $3.50 to $5.00 will go at the special Fire Sale Price of.... 95 80ND BROS. QUALITY WORK SHIRTS. Regular 50c Fire Sale Price 35 Regular 75c Fire Sale Price 55 Regular $1.00 Fire Sale Price 65 Regular $1.25 Fire Sale Price 85f BOND BROS. QUALITY UNDERWEAR. Two-Piece. Rfular $O.F,0 Fire Sale Price, Garment S5 Regular $0.75 Fire Sale Price, Garment 55 Regular $1.00 Fire Sale Price, Garment 65 Regular $1.25 Fire Sale Price, Garment 85 Regular $1.50 Fire Sale Price, Garm't $1.05 NEW LOT 150 SUITS Alfred Benjamin, Society Brand and Kirsch baum high- quality suits that sold originally as high as $30'.00. Many wonderful values especi ally included in this lot for small men and young men who wear sizes 36 to 37. Other sizes as well. While they last, specially priced at ft C RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, MITTS Plain and Storm Rubbers, Fire Sale Price 80 Cloth Top Rubbers, Fire Sale Price $1.15 Rubber Boots, all lengths and weights at Fire Prices Overshoes, Fire Sale Prices $1.45 to $2.45 Khaki and Whip-cord Pants, regularly sold at $1.50 to $2.50, Fire Sale Price 85 to $1.10 Wool Lined Mitts, regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values, Fire Sale Price, only 75 1200 MEN'S SHIRTS Soft collar style, in silk, linen and mercerized. Formerly sold up to $5.00. Special Fire Sale Price, only 65 AUTO RESTAURANTS All gtyles and sizes. See them in our window, for $7.35, $9.85, $12.85, $19.85, $24.85 BOND BROS. QUALITY GOLF SHIRTS. Soft and Stiff Cuff . Regular $1.50 Fire Sale Price $1.05 Regular $2.00 Fire Sale Price $1.40 Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price $1.75 Regular $3.00 Fire Sale Price $2.05 Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price $2.40 Regular $4.00 Fire Sale Price $2.95 Regular $4.50 Fire Sale Price $3.15 Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $3.85 Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.35 Regular $7.50 Fire Sale Price..... $4.95 Listen Round-Up Shirts, Regular $2.00 to $7.50, Fire Sale Price 50 Bath Robes, Regular $6.00 to $12.50 Sellers, Fire Sale Price $3.85 BOND BROS. QUALITY UNION SUITS Fleece Lined Heavy Union Suits 95 Regular $1.50 -Fire Sale Price $1.05 Regular $2.00 Fire Sale Price $1.40 Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price $1.75 Regular $3.00 Fire Sale Price $2.05 Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price $2.40 Regular $4.00 Fire Sale Price - $2.95 Regular $4.50 Fire Sale Price $3.15 Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $3.65 Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.25 Corduroy, Ruberized and Blanket Lined Coats. One lot of Corduroy Coats, reguular $5.00 to $8.00 sellers, fire sale price $1.65, $2.15 and $2.65. One lot of Ruberized Coats, regular values' op to $10, fire sale price $2.65 to $3.65 One lot of Boys' Blanket Lined Coats, regular $1.50 to $2.00 sellers, fire sale price only 85 White Cotton Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25 BOND BROS. QUALITY COLLARS 3 for 25. BOND BROS. QUALITY NECKWEAR. Regular 50c Fire Sale Price 30 Regular 75c Fire Sale Price 45 Regular $1.00 Fire Sale Price 65 Regular $1.50 Fire Sale Price 95 Regular $2.00 Fire Sale Price $1.15 Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price '. $1.85 Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price $2.15 BOND BROS. QUALITY HATS. Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price $1.85 Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price...- $2.65 Regular $4.00 Fire Sale Price $2.85 Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $3.65 Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price .....$4.35 Regular $10.00 Fire Sale Price $7.85 Regular $15.00 Fire Sale Price $11.35 BOND BROS. QUALITY HOSIERY. Good heavy wool sox, pair 20 Regular. 2 for 25c Fire Sale Price, 3 for.. 25 Regular 25c Fire Sale Price, 2 for. 35 Regular 85c Fire Sale Price, 3 for. 70 Regular 50c Fire Sale Price 35 Regular $1.00 Fire Sale Price 65 Regular 50c Interwoven Hosiery, silk, Fire Sale Price 35 Regular 35c Interwoven Hosiery, siik. fire Sale Price 20; 3 for 50 Regular 25c Interwoven Hosiery, cotton, Fire Sale Price 20 Hats. Regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Hate, a Fire Sale Flyer 95 Winter is just starting. Get outfitted complete, for less, at BONO SIG ID BUILDING, PENDLETON 1 I 1 Wt in YA iff m Iff iff m