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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1916)
TEN PAGE3 PAG;; DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1916. TEMPTATIONS N INLtlvl KNL.hNT NKWM'AXEB 1iMtfc4 Iwllr and Poml Weekly It P- rtMon, Orison, br the fcAHl OItU;(iMAN lTliMStllNQ CO. City Official Paper. County Official Paper. Member United press Association. Metered at h aMtofflr at rwdleton. a ecood-rtaaa nii matter. OS AJ,R IN OTHER CITIES wiMTtal lotc4 Newt Stand. Portland, mH Mew Co.. Portland, Oregoa. O.N t ll.K At . . . .. n.tu Hnrltw RntMlnV iiwm. n 1 1 1 . n, . " m, i Hireet. K. . SDBWRirTION RATES. nn. n mr. b mill $? . . . n 9 n .00 T.Mt 8.TB 1.R0 .75 .50 . ' 7 , J - ". . . i j -. ..l.a k mail telly! three month, oy mall. ttaMy, me month, by mull V,.1.' - .... k, rrlM- VMIt, ott month, by carrier. VtaMir, three months by carrier IkBtiy. one month, by carrier eniWeekly, one year, by mall H. Weekly, month, by mll. oral Weekly, four month, by mail- C1X1 AXD WIND AXD SCN AMD SKY. 4 CJood and wind and sun and sky Labor all harmoniously That white they thee with food supply Thou mayst not eat unthank- -tullr. etaoe all are busied and intent for thee Justice forbids that thou a reb- be. adi (Tr. by Touel MB. Mirza). NEEDED IN EASTERN ORE. CON 3U holding that the solu tion of the normal school question calls for a nor caa.1 school in eastern . Oregon this newspaper does not wish to be understood a3 taking the ' narrow view that such a school must be located at Pendleton Let at no other place. Aa institution of this nature Y.hoHld be situated where it can accomplish the maximum -Sood. Fortunately there are -ways by which educators judge "ihT desirability of towns for Shis purpose. If Pendleton Treasures up most thoroughly to these specifications the nor mal school should be located at Pendleton. If Baker, La 'Grande, Weston, The Dalles, fipnd, Milton, Heppner or some ottier place offers superior ad vantages, from the public standpoint, very good. Let Uhe best place win. flJuwever, the East Oregoni n will object most vociferous ly to any plan to "serve" east era Oregon by providing more normal schools in the Willam ette valley, not merely because such a plan would be unfair ut because the element of dis tance would doom it to failure. TT one of the largest Meth )f odist churches in New York city recently a num ber of eminent men and wom en took part in a symposium on temptations. The great city swallows up many victims, its stones are littered with the bones of so many hapless ad ventures. What was the lure that beckoned? Jacob Schiff, the great Jew ish philanthropist, summed up the whole question, as he sees it. in the word "Woman." But, of course, he was thinking solely of temptation of men. President Butler of Columbia university though that the greatest temptation for the largest number of people was to spend in excess of income in order to keep up with pros perous associates. John Wan amaker said that "wasting one's time is at the bottom of more sin and temptation than any other cause." Speaking for women, Dr. Katherina B. Davis, commis sioner of the board of parole, thought the desire for pleasure, the white lights, the theater and the cabaret led more girls astray than any other cause. Miss Cratty of the Young Wo men's Christian association said that clothes furnished the worst of lures for women. Nobody mentioned drink, drugs or gambling, which was rather remarkable. But even if these things had been in cluded the whole result of the symposium would not have been changed, says Rheta Childe Darr. Each one of the speakers really mentioned the same thing, self-indulgence. If men or women take a purely personal view of life, if the world they live m contains nothing larger than them selves, then it matters not what form temptation assumes women, the social whirl, ex travagance, finery, the white lights the flame that really burns the poor moth's wings is self-absorption, self-indulg ence." "The remedy is to find some thing absorbing outside one's self, something bigger than one's self, a cause, an ideal. Thousands of women have found woman suffrage such a sanctuary. Thousands of men have found it in ambition for wife and children. Many have found it in art. science, litera ture, congenial work. What ever it is, so that it is bigger than self, it isan armor against which temptation assails in vain." Were Pendleton provided with a local auxiliary electric plant, for use when needed, it would save considerable in convenience at times when the long transmission line is out of commission for any reason. The German peace proposal shows that within the Father land there are men who know something about politics as well as about war. The price of wheat in Liver pool does not indicate any ' flvttflf otirtM rf any r r a r o Q "HOllKY" HAKKU, AVIATOR r "" -.v. !' '..V ;:;. ... ! m u l I M I i , t-1 i ' h i J J; y i i . s ' Is i l t W IIYllfrtmi y.A....i-iaMaia4aHrihv X NEW YORK, Dec. 14. Football alar, hockey- star and now aviator, is the record achieved by "Hobey" Ba ker, the former Princeton gridiron warrior. "Hobey" has passed the test for reserve military aviator in the service of Uncle Sam. Lawrence D. Sperry passed the test with Baker. Sperry flew from Governor's Island to Mineola. L. I., where Baker was waiting for him, and the two then flew to Glen Cove and Cold Spring Harbor and back. During the flight of forty-five minutes the two ma chines were never more than 100 feet apart. The maximum altitude was 4.609 feet, the height required by the test. DEVIL-FISH LURES T. R. VIRGINIA MAN SAYS Will Go Hunting of It With Russell J. fte, the IMter Declares. DANVILLE, Va., Dec. 14 Theo. dore Roosevelt has cancelled his trip to the South Sea Islands and has de cided to Join a devll-fiah hunting ex pedition with Russell J. Colea of Danville next March, so Mr. Coles, who is Just back from Oyster Bay. said this evening. The colonel will join Mr. Coles' expedition which will leave Punta Gorda, on the Florida coast, In a power sloop as one of the crew. "He Jumped at the suggestion when I made it," raid Coles, "and told me that he would go only as one of mt crew and take his luck with theirs." Col. Roosevelt, says Coles, will fi nance the expedition, the fruits of which will go to the American Mu seum of Natural History. So Inter ested Is the colonel In the devil-fish that he will write a preface to Mr. Coles' book about them, the latter flays. Coles odds that he was at Oys ter Bay talkine devil-fish with the colonel on election night while news paper men were clamoring for a statement. 28 Years Ago Today Is, IT COULD BE FAR WORSE Tsr.TIRSTNa the Dressine suDjeci oi advancing liv ing costs Henry Clews aavs: Wage advances are numerous, anl 'rtl 4 rriooh to alleviate the itua ioa; lit more or less unrest mwtt e fndured until the nation has ad justed Itself to the high level of pric . which 1s world-wide as a result or the war and likely to be more or teas permanent. Some reaction is to be expected when ppace comes; but rare It y of materials and labor cou Jed with advancing wages will pre vent any material fall in commodities lor a long period: and the corrective ran only come through natural pro grams of increased production and deireaaed consumption. All the jrrinaJt powers now at ;ir have mad' prodigious efforts at keeping ilown TTk-en. only 10 fail; and their efforts Vo enforce economy have not been n effective in thi direction a' ladvmncing prices. Both Great Brit ain and Germany have strenuous' c vndHtvored to regulate supplies and firk-es, with hiii-cch and intelligence "Shan other nations; yet neither hn' ?ttMned any real measure of succens. A favorable feature of the vituaUon in this country is the fact ppiplt1 are prosperous and in position to nay the increased trice if they have to do so. "The cond'!nis an? bctfer than '"tVcv vi'-M 1 were prices low l:.it tctr'o v 'thov.t money. (From the Dally East Oregonian, Dec. 14, 1888.) The continuous sound of the ham mer and saw next door to the D. Q. office signifies that old Castle Stew art will soon be Castle 8tewart no longer, but a bran new gilded va jriety theater with stages, boxes and ' all necessary fixtures. Another trap ! for the Innocent. A petition to the town council is J being circulated among and signed bv nronertv owners along Main street I asking that the street be graded and graveled, according to ordinance and that gutters be es'ablshed along each side. Bill Bays, the cartoonist, has been Illustrating the coming town elec-' tion. j Mexico han a population of 12. 000,000. I Pa?co. W. T., Is booming up on the tentorial horizon and the Walla Walla Statesman says that town may pos'llily become the future capital o( j Washington territory. I General Harrison has written a 1 le'tef .'aylng that h ajiaostry Is ' traceable to a general in Cromwell's army. Pendleton vocalists were engaged In the East Oregonian building until la'e last night practising for ''David the shepherd Boy." One of the room. j cr up stains says that the music fort ' ed hia door open anil compelled him ! to dress hastily and go down stairs. Pat Klne, proprietor of the recep. tlo parlori on Main street opposite ' the court houe square, In Thompson's new brick. UiPiilE RAILROAD COLIHEE 15 BUSY COilLIHG TOilLlE DA1A (East Oregonian Special.) UXTAPINE, Ore., Deo. 14. R. K. Bean, secretary of the Vmapine railroad committee, is busy compiling tonnage data and other Information to be presented to the officials 01 the O.-W. R. & N. Co., in an endeav. or to have that company build an ex tension from their main line at Bar rett's siding west of Milton to this place, a distance of about six miles. It is the Intention to make a map of the entire territory In this vicinity which the proposed extension would serve and also show the tonnage which now goes to competing rail roads and which would come to tho new line were It built. The area will take In the greater part of four town, ships In Oregon and will also include a stretch of highly productive wheat country along the state line in Washington. The secretary estimates that he now has figures from a little more thatia4ialf the territory they wish to cover and the tonnage raised by the various farmers consisting of Hay. wheat and barley as reported Is 8168 tons, which Is 17,336.000 pounds or 4334 carloads of 40,000 pounds ca pacity each. The people of this vicin ity feel with this- showing that thev are entitled to the consideration ask. ed, and believe the railway people will grant their request. The farm ers have all been asked to be very conservative In their reports and not give any figures which they cannot substantiate. It Is hoped to have ev erything in readiness to present to Good fot Constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for constipation. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle In effect Obtainable everywhere. Adv.. MEN WOMEN Are you tired of work that offers little or no chance for advancement? Why not become a drugless physici an? The field Is large, opportunities great, and the profession honorable and lucrative to the trained practiti oner. We offer a thorough course lr. Anatomy and Physiology, Electro therapy, Photo-therapy. Vibration, Massage, Spondylotherapy, Diagnosis, Etc., Etc Iw you are Interested call or write to us. Drs. MacPherson, Williams ft Blew 122 Grand Ave., Portland, Ore. the railway officials shortly nfter the first of the new year. OARNKGIE HEIRESS MAKES DEBIT. V T)SS.-H"f -.3 CARE:Ii- XEW YORK. Dec. 14. Another daughter of a millionaire has made 1 i 1$ 'tmt iiO)jpjLup. 7 t I ! i 1R Buy it from your dealer Pacific Power Light Co. Always at Your Service her debut to society. She Is Miss Margaret Carnegie, daughter of An drew Carnegie, and heiress to tho Carnegie millions. It is expected that entertaining on a large scale will take place at the Carnegie mansion In Fifth avenue this Winter. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie has already given a debutante party there In honor of her daughter's coming out. Red tape continues to be the most costly of all known commodities. DRUMMER SAMPLES ARE BETTER. 30 CASH STORES YOU BUY THEM FOR LESS 745 MAIN ST. Some Holiday Suggestions Children's Dress Children's Gingham Dresses, size 2 to 14 88f Children's Corduroy Dresses several styles and colors, sizes 2 to 5 ?2.49 Misses' Corduroy or Serge Dresses, all colors, sizes 6 to 14 ?3.49 Children's Coats, only a few left, sizes 4 to 9.... $3.65 Boy' Mackinaw Coats Size 6 to 16 ? 2.98 to $5.93 Boys' High Top Heavy Shoes, guaranteed to wear $1.85, $2.65, $2.95 and $3.25. Men's All Wool Mackinaw Coats $3.95, $6.50, $6.95, $7.50 and $8.50 Men's Sheep Lined Coats, $5.95. Ladies' Petticoats, all colors and styles 85 to $1.65 Ladies' Felt House Slippers in black, blue, brown, gray, fur trimmed.... 98 Ladies' Fancy Felt House Slippers, soft soles $1.00, $1.45 and $1.65. Children's Felt House Slip pers 75 and 85f Sample Sweater Coats 95f to $4.95. Pillow Cases, large size 18f Bed Sheets..'.. 69 and Men's Dress Gloves, silk lin ed, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 Men's Work Shirts $1.25 to $2.45. A. M, ale Prices Distress After Meals TRY HOSTrETTER'S Stomach Bitters . II a 1- A It prepares ine siomacn 10 receive food, assists digestion and keeps the bowels open. HAUGHTY HA S36. with 12 record s if ; r 'Kit Also, In many a household In the lard thrro Is a diet iuad. A little down and a little eaih month or -' if week. - -Yes, you may keep this new Edison , Thomas A. Eillnon great phonograph with the diamond stylus and your rholre of records, too, for only $.'t(ft, Including 1 rH.'ords. You may pay a little down and a little each month or wwk. Try the New Kfllnon In your home before yon decide to buy. Knterlaln your friends with your favorite records. WHITK TODVY f'OR OUR NKW HDI HON' HOOK. Kend your name snd addre j f or our new nook and nlcture of the New lllon ohonOKrnjll. No ohlit;allonH. WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE l'HNDI.KTOX, OHi:iO.N. Fir 8 More Days and It Will Be Over 8 TX sTl . 1 ? i UU uo your nnsimas During nere iur mm BOND BROS. SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED AS FOLLOWS Regular $17.50 Fire Sale Price $11.85 Regular $25.00 Fire Sale Price $17.85 t.,i. ia ko t?im coio THnVfl i9 5 Regular $27.50 Fire Sale Price $19.85 Regular $18.50-Fire Sale Price.. $12.85 Regu,ar 3000Pire Sale price 3185 Regular $20.00 Fire Sale Price $13.85 Regular $32.50 Fire Sale Price $24.85 Regular $22.50 Fire Sale Price $15.85 Regular $35.00 Fire Sale Price $24.85 Silk hose, silk ties, felt slippers, silk and linen handkerchiefs, shirts, scarfs, shoes, hats, Etc. 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 NEW STIFF HATS The regular Bond Bros, lines in all the new shapes. Complete run of sizes. $5.00 Stiff Hats, Fire Sale Price $3.65 $4.00 Stiff Hats, Fire Sale Price $2.85 $3.50 Stiff Hats, Fire Sale Price $2.65 Regular 50c Interwoven Hosiery, silk, Fire Sale Price 35 Regular 35c Interwoven Hosiery, silk, fire Sale Price 20 ; 3 for 50 Regular 25c Interwoven Hosiery, cotton, Fire Sale Price 20 DAN:L GREEN FELT SLIPPERS $1.50 Values, Fire Sale Price .". 95f $1.75 Values, Fire Sale Price $1.25 $2.00 Values, Fire Sale Price $1.35 $2.25 Values, Fire Sale Price $1.45 $2,50 Values, Fire Sale Price $1.65 BOND BROS. QUALITY SHOES Regular $4.50 Fire Sale Price $3.35 Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $4.35 Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.85 Regular $6.50 Fire Sale Price $5.35 Regular $7.00 Fire Sale Price $6.35 Regular $8.00 Fire Sale Price $6.85 talk the Place, JID Biding Pendleton
