East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., November 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGI PAGE IX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1916. AV J.MtTI Nil,T M VVvSrATEB mi;i.-i(Ma. tfnirrml ait Seeing those things he saw much. The green grass is na tive's promise fulfilled the Mmbol of an undying world ,i Mnivx.vkir it ren 'and of life everlasting. "8" Mr '... Trm lir1ir in a mother's eves I U.I.iSHIXU I IJ ' ' " - tl1e moj:t vonderiui sight ;.ny human has seen. Unsel fish, love shines through the window of a mother's soul, re flecting her fond hopes and dearest wishes for her child. It is the truest thing there is and people with the best of eyes may travel over all the land and seas yet find nothing greater or more sublime. In spite of his misfortune, John Keeney carried with him in memory the best that the world has to offer. iy Official raper. 'mii my Official raper. Mt'mtipr l'n;teJ rws Association. (Ii. pit.ifflri t Pendleton, ..mi .-! mill mutter. ON 8AI.K IV OTHKR CIT1K8 wril lloifil Nevii. smnA, I'ortland. fkavnui Nn On. l'ortlnud. Oregon. ON F1I.K AT Chl.io lltuvan. !"! Security Building. WaUiuiirtnn. I '., Itoreau, 501 Four Mtt Street, N. Vf. 1 siutsrniiTioN rates. (IN ADVANCE) I1r. one Ter. bj mail $5 00 lijr. irti mouth, t'7 mall I SO 1lir. three mimth. tie mail 1.2S lHy, one month, by mail , , .RO Imtlj, mh yr. ? carrier , T.SO Jwtlji. ti month, tir carrier ... S.Td iitaCf. ttiree montha. by carrier 1.0.1 tH, one month, by carrier M nl Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 fpl Weekly, nil month. by mail .75 M Weekly, four months, by mall .50 AI1U1S IN THK UllUtT. (To Harriet Ware, Composer and Friend on Her Wedding day in December.) Ho, Winter, yield your trodden track, Iove has grt the start: J kpoem lier's In the almanac. - ltut April's in the heart! ', JLove has changed your ftormy star: Come play a cheery part. Ieccmler!" cries the calendar; "Young April" ahouta the - heart. IUow, winter winds, but oh be- ware: Ixive has a magic art. For tho iHfceniber's in the air, There's April in the heart. i We scorn your bluster, rude j .ind rough. And flout your frosty dart; The world is always warm i enough When Aprils in the heart! j ltv Edwin Markham THE WRONG MR. PINCHOT f HE East Oregonian is fa H vored with a letter from Gilford Pinchot, which is given space today. Mr. Pin chot is something of an au thority on the conservation subject. His advice has often been beneficial to the coun try. The East Ofegonian, however, would have greater faith in his present judgment, had he not so recently been an advocate of the defeat of President Wilson for reelec tion. It is hard to understand the thoughts of a conservati onist who would retire from the presidency the man who backed the Alaska railroad law, the Ferris water powei bill and numerous other mease nroa sn nlainlv. in the interests of the people, though opposed view of the results on Novem ber 7 it might be well for Gif WHAT JOHN KEENEY SAW l LINO John s. Keeney who died at Eugene at the age of 61 after living in physical darkness for 56 years could remember nothing fee had seen excepting the reen grass and his mother's yes. conservation leadership in fa vor of his brother Amos, who was a Wilson advocate and therefore perhaps in better po sition to advise the administra tion as to its proper course. THE LAND OF GLOOM T a tame when the wnoie i nation is enjoying pros perity of a fabulous varie ty and of which Oregon gets its share our state is hem in pne shadow of a clammy pessimism that is enough to freeze the soul of the most ardent and hopeful. It comes from the Willamette valley, a section that has had liver trouble since 1840 and where they keep the window shades al ways drawn for fear that some day the sun may shine and hurt the furniture. Why the valley persists in being so sad is hard to understand. The East Oregonian cannot fathom the problem and would not care were it not for the fact the western Oregon spirit is holding back the progress of the state and is hurting every hnHv We raav vet have to build a tunnel through the Cas cade mountains and some eastern Oregon into the area of gloom. ozonfe WOMEN'S WORK AND HAPPINESS HAT the 375,000 unmar ried woman school teach ers of the country are as happy as married women, and often happier, was the asser tion made before a teachers' institute by the. dean of the Pennsylvania state college. This greatly alarms the edi tor of an IndianaDolis news paper, who very properly ques tions whether any man is in a position to judge as to which class of women is the happier. He calls unon women them selves to hold debates on the subject and to give their own verdict to the world. "If the affirmative should nrevail." he writes, "and the dean's contention be sustained, it would be a severe blow to hold went both ill fed and ill clothed. To remain unmarried meant for a woman that she must he either a parasite or an unwel come intruder and ..n unpaid drudge in a successful woman's home. To be what was (hen called an old maid was p.t once tragic and absurd, just as now the position of a grown man who cannot support himself is tragic and absurd. That unmarried tpjirhers are as happy as. and oftener happi- er man, married women is not the question that should be pump debated. The real question' is. are women happier now that thev have a choice of manv jogs instead of being obliged to taice one, and that question has long ago been answered by women in the affirmative. -v. 28 Years Ago Today by corporate interests. In the sacred institution of matri mony, which for ages past has been regarded as the one safe ford Pinchot to retire from an(i blissful refuge for women, the goal toward which the feet of all of them were set. It would tend to disturb the foun dations of society." There was a time, no doubt, when matrimony vas the one safe and blissful retuge ior women, because in marriage alone women found their life job, their means of earning an honest living. The care of a household meant working in a large va riety of trades, and unless the housekeeper worked hard and skillfully at her task', the men and the children of the house- (From the Emily East Oregonian, Nov. 28, 188S.) Harry Hexter returned last night from a trio of exDloratlon to tha sound country where he went in company with his brother Victor. Evangelist Moody la at Tacoma and drawing great crowds. A hole was excavated through the foundation wall of Leezer & Kueh ler's drug store by Tink French aft er much difficulty for the purpose of laying a service pipe. The opening of the free library rooms which was to have taken place tonight and to be celebrated by u free lunch has been postponed until next Saturday evening. At the residence of M. W. Qowin by Rev. George D. Downey, William O. Reeder of Walla Walla and Louise G. Wowin, daughter of M. W. Gowin. A numerous company of friends were present to wish Mr. and Mrs. Reed er a happy and prosperous married life. Valuable presents were given to the bride as souvenirs of old time friends. Positively the event of the pensnn will be the Thanksgiving ball given tomorrow evening by Sharp and Wells in Mllurkey hall. Workingmen are excavating today for the DumosA of DUttlne In new electric light poles for the Pendleton Electric Light & Power Co. ALEXANDER THE MYSTIC IS ARRESTED IN BAKER niils to Call the Turn m l". I1 $1700 ami U Caotrht in Raid Rail of $50 Is Forfeited. 10nel 0arrymore and grace valentine. in'the brand of cowardice ALTA TODAY. astonishing tricks of magic. Alexand er the Mystic who was recently here, was unable to cull the turn of a few little dice in Raker and thereby lost a good many hundred dollurs and hud his name enrolled on the police court docket for gambling, according to a story that comes from the city to the east Alexander has a penchant for "shooting craps." in fact while he was in Pendleton stories were told of him and his company tossing1 the bones until daylight In their hotel. In Maker he was one of five who participated In a session at the Harry Slatiter billiard hall Saturday night at which 11700 changed hands. Most of It passed from the mystic, it is said. The place was raided and all of the five arrested. Alexander forfeited bail of Jf0 yes. terday morning by non-appearance, Slauter was fined 76 and his license forfeited and Arthui Thlbodo, James Klskump and SanTord Adler were each fined $50. his i.ii'k ixsrui:i lt)U I.HOO.OOO AT $1000 A WKKK NEW TOIIK. Nov, 28. What l reputed to be the most heavily in sured man in the country was dis covered here today in Harry Thatch er Dunn of Toledo, Ohio, who has ta ken out policies aggregating 1,800, nno in his life. Dunn is nresldunt of the .Risk llubbef company and vice president of the Willys-Overland Automobile company. ' ; ' . j 'Premiums alone amount to approx.; innately 41000 a week. Dunn former ly lived in Springfield, Mass., where the Insurance was placed by Freder ick N. Fuller. President Wilson has four years' ernnrienc behind him. and no thoughts of another term to disturb his work on the pressing problems t that now confront him. Though he was able to disal'. girls into thin air, to rend the minds of his audience and to perform many cMoiEers3rieiui Beautr and Grace After GuMtirfli Many women re disheartened by the fear of losing their graceful figure by childbirth. By uslag "Mother" Friend" the natural beauty will be proved and most t Hm nii Inoiflrata to (onHnemmt will t eliminated. . 1, - . ... nuktf'. IiVI.,,!" ma Into rrcrT lira- . l ...HUH". - - - . - . drr.u The BrsdlMd Atlanta, Oa. Ketulatur Cik, M Uuur Was. &trral JUsiwAyfor brrMUMl SPEND THANKSGIVING IN Walla n There's a big football game W. S. C. vs. Wliitman Big dinners at all the ho tels, and the Liberty Theatre to attend, with its six big acts of vaudeville. Featur ed on Thanksgiving day will be Olga's Leopards The leopards used in The Adventures of Kathlyn pictures. tlVL OTHER BIG ACTS Remember the place Liberty Theater. Second near Alder, Walla Walla. ' V a u d e v 1 lie changes each Friday and Sunday. AGAIN' let us remind you. your friends can buy any thing you can give them e ecpt your photograph. If you have your portrait made right, both In lighting and composition, -you will reallxe the greatest pleasure In the giving of It to your frtemfc ns a Christmas token. WltKFJJCK 8TIIIMO I A i Lli j-U LLrLUNJL U U LziU IJzjUUd gf fea Slke (Rk X PffTlSfP LHl 1 a Will only last 22 more days. HUH Pants, 35o Pair WARM WOOL MACKINAWS Some wonderful values now showing in a wiae range of sizes. Priced during our Fire Sle, at ?6.85, ?7.85, ?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 sold as high as $27.50, a great bargain at - $9.85 1500 MEN'S HATS Values that sold regularly from $3.50 to $5.00 will go at the special Fire Sale Price of.... 95 BOND BROS. QUALITY WORK SHIRTS. Regular 50c Fire Sale Price 35f Regular 75c Fire Sale Price 55 Regular $1.00 Fire Sale Price 63 Regular $1.25 Fire Sale Price 85 BOND BROS. QUALITY UNDERWEAR. Two-Piece. Regular $0.50 Fire Sale Price, Garment 33 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 BOND BROS. QUALITY COLLARS 3 for 25. Good Suits and Overcoats One lot of 150 FINE SUITS and 100 OVER , COATS that old up to $30.00, now go ing at - GOOD WARM UNION SUITS THAT SOLD FORMERLY FOR $1.25, ON SALE TUESDAY AT 65c m t 1 a r s A Ends Saturday Night, Dec. 23 Ij Golf Shirts Not Soiled, 80g BOND BROS. QUALITY UNION SUITS Fleece Lined Heavy Union Suits ! 93f Regular $1.50 Fire Sale Price . 1.05 Regular $2.00 Fire Sale Price .r $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 Reguiar$5.00 Fire Sale Price $3.65 Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.25 BOND BROS. QUALITY GOLF SHIRTS. Soft and Stiff Cuff. Bot of the Road and Sweet Orr $1.25 Overalli. In good condition. Come in tan and blue tripe. Go on tale while they lat for only MEN'S SUITS UP TO S30.00 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 55c V -Fire Sale Price $1.05 Regular $2.00 Fire Sale Price $1.40 Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price ?l.73 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 . 50f Bath Robes. Regular $6.00 to $12.50 Sellers, Fire Sale Price $3.85 i it 0 ti if if a a a a a if if if if "a ft if