EIGHT PAGE3
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1917.
rAG3 SIX
tH IMJKl'UNKKNT NKWSrAPER
riili-l IHf ni Sunt Weekly t Pea-
(f(lcn, iiretfon, r-T the
Mf OHKt.iiMAN VI HUSHING CO.
City Official Taper.
County Official Taper.
Member Vnlted press
Association.
Cmwd t the pmtoffloe t Pendleton,
COME WEST. OLD MAN,
COME WEST
vvhere -the total vote ... o GREAT AUSTRALIAN MIDDLEWEIGHT IS HERE
th:in tour times that ot ie
Hampshire, is of comparable
Tr vrp cnmps n limfessor of Umnlliioss. Much has been
jJJ New York university j made of the president's slight .
' ' with theory that no; lead in California, but it was1
woman ca noe a menu, nejpracueaiiy uueeumra
the doom ot
thus pronounces
feminine friendliness:
She cannot be a friend, for,
Huirhes' lead in Delaware..
These figures are interesting ;
for the light they throw on po
os SAI.B IN OTHER CITIES
twperlsl Hotel News Sua Portland,
Uamma New Co . Portland. Oregon.
ON KII.B AT
m-txa Pnrwrn. l'9 SeeorttT Building.
hi!Hrton. I C. Bureau. 501 rour
mm Hireet, N. W.
ilt!nce
SUUSClurTION RATES.
IS ADVANCE)
UkHt, one year, by mail....
ill monina. ny man
..500
. !.$0
although the word is given in iitical divisions over the coun-1
both genders, the fact alone is try. They are vastly more sig
masculine. The reason for this rificent than anything to be ,
got from the electoral couege.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
fate ol unfriendliness in wom
an is that to be a friend a clear
cut personality and a disinter
ested outlook on life are re
quired. Woman is never a
friend because she is never an
individual. To be an individu
al one must stand alone."
The professor seems to have
1.251a misconception as tu mc nnir
.?:! insr of friendship and a prior-
h. ,H::rir: :V5itrt.the-flood view of woman.
Hire tti'ith, by mall ... .
Sully, one month, by mail
teltr, one Tear. By carrier
mr. ti.ree mnni'ha.' 1 He mav be suffering from' too
ZSMZZ'SS; &,?to &nuch New York anJ would be
rSwS!?: ?oVfo.Vfc i improved if he could see some-
thing ot tne wona.
IX THE FACE.
IXirtors and clerks, would you
detect
The crowning mark of the Elect.
Know who believe beyond re-
fcuke
X The Gospel and the Pentateuch,
Know who accept the Thirty-
JCine
Arl taste with Christ the mystic
Denunciation of the accuser
is not the most effective way
to offset a charge ; if Senator
Stone has a clean bill of health
why should he or anyone else
object to a probe of the Law
son charges, granting that Law
son mav be what he has been
called?
Pendleton seems to have en
joyed some weather all its own.
PRESIDENTIAL PLURALI
TIES
3
wine?
Then search the face ot him you 0f lg9gr the COUntry
F anyone feels that Presi
dent Wilson's re-elction
was by a margin so nar
row as to be something of a re
proach, his attention may be
directed to the complete offici
al figures from the states now
made public. The popular
vote, rather than the vote of
the electoral college, is obvi
ously the best criterion by
which to determine the popu
lar sentiment toward rival can
didates for the presidency.
President Wilson's plurality
of the popular vote was 568,
822. With the single exception
of Grant's lead over Greely in
1872, this is larger than any
presidential plurality previous
to 1896. It is larger than eith
er of Lincoln's pluralities.
Beginning with the election
entered
douht
And that will let the secret out
Eipkire the face, and do not
spare;
The Book of Life is written
there.
Ancient
Iditions. The silver issue, split
ithe opposition that would nat
jurally have developed against
I McKinley in his first camaign.
Am would you know the other iVar and the persistence of the
, silver quesuou uuuigamicu
the Holy ithe democrats four years later.
In 1904 the democrats made
the blunder of nominating Par
ker, permitting the popular
Roosevelt to win election by a
plurality that even now stands
ap the record. Bryan s twice
demonstrated weakness and
Taft's reflected strength
brought about another great
plurality in 1908. Abnormal
conditions affecting the other
party gave President Wilson in
1912 a plurality that has never
been exceeded except in 1904.
! Temporarily at least politi
cal conditions have now re
sumed the normal. Both the
i major parties are fairly united.
'Each puts forth its best leaders.
fhere is no reason to believe
host.
Those that profane
Ghost.
Tbrwe that deny the
Word
The seers upon the mountain
heard ?
Thrn search the countenance.
and trace v
Their heresies upon the face:
That hardened line, that love
less look.
Are Recorded in the Judgment
Book.
Tie truth is written and writ
plain
Whether we be for Christ or
Cain.
Kdwin Jtarkham in Xautilus.
A BUSY TIME AHEAD
iHETHER the war stops
28 Years Ago Today
(From the Daily Ea-t Oregonian.
Jan. 3. 1889.)
Miss Bern ice Despain entertained a
small number of friends last even
ing at the family residence on Court
street.
Hon. EI B. Gam bee and family are
down from Alba.
A pleasant New Tear's dinner par
ty was given on Tuesday by Miss Hat
tie Bwitley, to a number of her youn
friends, at the residence of her par-
eats.
Hon. Theron R Pell of Heppner.
and Miss Mamie Dodson of Bloom
ington. III., were married Monday at
the latter city.
Miss May Porter has returned from
Boise City.
Born. Wednesday January 2, to
the wife of D. M. French, a boy,
weight 12 pounds.
Quite a number of pendletonlans
and their wives were present las'
evening In the opera house to see
the beautiful painting on exhibition
there, "Eternal Day.'
Johnny Mathewson, genial railroad
engineer, returned yesterday from a
trip to Portland.
W. A. Babcock. the wheat king of
Eureka flat, will leave in a few days
for California to spend the winter.
F. H. Kemper hereby notifies the
parties who have been stealing chipj
and cards from his saloon that he
is on to them and warns them that
the petty thievery must cease.
I 1 1
f s N ' I
i v s ' " . i
; , -(" v, . " -. I
J 1
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; .s N 1
Les Darcy, the great Australian
middleweight, who stowed way on a
vessel bound for Chill and finally ar
rived in New York aboard a Stand
ard Oil boat from South America, is
ready to fight everybody here from
Jess Willard down. Though he will
probably box at 15S pounds, he wants
first chance at Willard. who fights
at about 260. Perhaps he wilt be
matched with Georges Carpentler, if
the boxing soldier of France can be
brought to the Cnited States.
SHINY NOSE ONLY SIN
TO SWEAR OFF SAYS
GAY MARGARET MASON
TRAFFIC IN LONDON
PARALYZED BY FOG
Hfriions on Lighting Add to Diffi
culties Vnderground Railways Are
Choked.
LONDON. Jan. 3. One of the
thickest fogs of recent years envel
oped London today, disorganizing traf.
fic and causing great inconvenience.
Owing to the restrictions with re
gard to the lighting of the city, tht!
sombre pall at nightfall brought sur
face traffic to a standstill. The om
nibuses stopped running, taxicabe dis
appeared from the streets and the
people moved about with the aid of
torches and electric flashlights.
The underground railways were the
only means of transportation. They
however, soon were choked by the
crowds with the result that numerouj
stations had to be closed until tne
cr'ish was relieved.
Steam railway traffic was halted
from points as far away as Binning
ham. The fog was remarkable be
cause, at freouent intervals, it was dull
(fr;iy. murky yellow and blar k.
JJJ or continues tne ear,that the big DiIJPalitips of the
1917 is going to be a; vearg following Cleve
lively one from a business andiland wi1 be repeated. unless
Industrial standpoint. Europe slf Jie partv or the other blunders
reoDTistruction, in the event of ;frajn most egrepiously. sur
peace. will occupy the atten- 'rmdfrmg before the fight be-
won oi me worm, pecau -i nr ask wimtAix kxpokt proih:
war 'Je:r,rT.(is ana tne conver-. So far as state pluralities are Washington, Jan. 3. identical
ion of rr.anv lines of industry ; concerned Pridept Wi1on t resomtions catling the attorney gener
to war purposes stocks are low profited bv the' Fmalle?t that! al "d secretaries of war k 1 treas-
everywhere. The shipyards of j ( forty-six votes in New Hamp
the world will-be kept busy L ,v,;rebut that of 392 votes
many years to replace the ves
sels .sunk djnng the struggle.
In America it is a noteworthy
fact that owing to high prices
nd other causes merchants
generally have been carrying
light supplies. P.ankers have
folk-wed a cautious course in
granting commercial credits
and thus business is in sound
shape.
As for the producer there is
every reason for expecting a
decline in foodstuffs when the
war closes yet if the world at
large is busy and prosperous
xll will be well nevertheless.
It does not take a war to!
make a farmer prosperous. A
busy world answers the same :
purpose.
A TWO TO ONE SHOT
given Hughes in Minnesota,
ury to furnish congress with lnforma
turn on the exportation of arms anl
anninition was introduced in thi
hou.se by Kahn of California,
By Margaret Mason. Written for
the United Press.)
If Percy and Mabel
Have had & small fight
On New 'Years, If able.
They'll make it up right
It hair and complexion
Should quarrel and fight
The rest of your face
Just make it up right.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Since New
Year's day is the day of all days to
patch up all differences, cover up all
the disagreeable features of the past
and make up and be friends, why not
begin with your face. Any body can
make up a quarrel and everybody can
patch up a difference but It takes a
real artist to patch up a face and make
up a complexion.
It may surprise you to learn that
there still area few benighted and
medieval monster husbands in the
world who won't let their poor wives
use a powder rag or a speck of Touge.
Just fancy! Yes. and there are act
ually some doormat wives who obey
those sitme benighted and medieval
husbands and go through life with
shiny noses and yellow skins.
Then they wonder why some hus
bands don't make a fuss over them
hut have an eye for every pretty girl
on the street with the healthful glow
of rouge on her cheeks and her lips
prettily rubylined.
Other wives who suffer with be
nighted husbands have a secret lit
tle cat-he for the trusty powder ras
and the lip stick and put the makeun
on the sly and also on the nose and
lips. Tn this case to pharaphra.se that
famous line of "The Darling of thn
Cods" that "It is better to lie a little
than be unhnppy much." "It is better
to deceive a. little than to be unattrac
tivp much."
Th best way. of course is to com"
right out in the open with an open
face and if you have any latent artis
tic al-ility don't waste it palntinz chi
na r candle shades "but touch up you'
own vivacious vliu.
All the successful and smart wom
en from Helen of Troy and Cleopa
tra down to our present galaxy of fe
male beauty have looked upon both
the rouge and henna when It was red.
In David Graham Philips "Old
Wives for New" you all know how the
wife lost her husband's affection by
letting herself go, getUng sloppy and
slovenly and how she won another
husband again by resorting to a good
corsetiere, a good dressmaker and
above all a good beauty export. It Is
really much better not to risk losing
i perfectly good -husband at all but
to resort to the beauty expert at the
getaway. Nowadays with all the
wonderful new beauty specialties and
inventions, the creams adapted to
every purpose , and suited to every
type of skin, the powders matched
up to every complexion to a nicety,
the rouges, the lipsticks, the eyebrow
pencils, the wrinkle eradicators, mas.
sage, mud packs, muscle oils, perma
nent hair waving, etc.. why should
any woman be plain! That is of
Cuticum'
rorMdrof:
reutat
and
MUST PAY $170,000 FOR FAILURE TO WED
TV Y a lead of 209 to 107
jij Dan' Cupid beat out the
divorce court in Umatilla
county last year. It was al
most a two to one victory and
judged by ordinary political
slaitdards it leaves nothing to
be desired by those who sup
pert the cause of Hymen.
1voking at the matter from
a slightly different viewpoint
inarriage in Umatilla county
"luring the past year may have
Veen considered as a two to
jne bet. What more cotiln
anyone want in the way of a
yrod thing.
1 ' V' i flu- - i,
t J 1 1 f ' i i , , 1 1
i f ' p.. .... . ii
if 1 i s 1 u , 1
Rea
frii toao j'u'ai riND TMwricwww'o """-ITr Tj
TOg HAAK MV WOROS
NV MAN TAKIN0 ABI061R
CHtW OF W- CUT TOBACCO
THAN THAT, IS A TOBACCO
OCUTTOH AND WI OON T r
WANT 0LUTT0N8 On ml
vou'Ri sioht ami 1
StVIHALOf OUR MIN L
OJt W-B BlCAUit IT-4 I
RICH TOBACCO AND A
SHALL CHEW SATISFIES
IfAVI IT 10 Hll
POLICt OfUCEBil
TO PINO OUT I
ABOUT QUALITY
TOBACCO.
' 7
YOU notice a fine regard for appearance among the
officers from Roundsmen to Captain that's one
reason they are so keen for W-B GUT Chewing.
The pass-word among these gentlemanly fellows is II
you won't take a little chew don't take any. No need
to disfigure the face, when a nibble of nVA tobacco gi ves
nr cntUfnrtinn than a war) nf Ordinary Stuff also lcSS
grinding and spitting. Take a tip from the officer on W-B.
M.Jt fcr VETMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY. 50 Umoe Sqwt, New Tk Citf
course If she has the courage of her
convictions. v
That old wlit'eze about not paint
ing the lily or gilding the rose has
been knocked out by our enterprising
florists with their emerald green car
nations, their mauve and salmon chry.
santhemums. Who says you can't
Improve on Nature, When Woods are
evergreen don't the forestry experts
clear them out and when land is bar.
ren and treeless don't they plant seed
lings and set out embryo forests. Then
when eyebrows are bushy and over
grown why not tweek them out to a
Chilly, changeable
weather? A good
oil heater will keep
you warm andcosy.
A gallon of PearOi7gives
9 hours of smokeless, odor
less, cheerful heat.
Prices: $3.75 to $7.75
VXl'K'rrf.'t Jcl
41SS V1ETT1E M. RICHeVROS. . HLNRy ,SV$JO S
Ifenry reniston i(hty years of ag,
recluse millionaire, ha b-n ordered
by a court in I'itl Ijurtc h to pay Mis"
Nettle M. Richards, who happens to
be his third courfin. $170,000 for fail
ure to wed her. Miss Richards, who
is forty years old. sued for r,00,000.
Perfection Oil Heater
For Sale by
GEO. C. BAER & CO.
W. J. CLARICE
TAYLOR HARDWARE CO.'
raft Artiri A M
mm
fine and becoming line with the
handv tweezers and if they be scant
why not apply thecver ready eyebrow
pencil, black or brown? a juuicioun
use of the rouge that's red on lip and
pIibou win imike a woman fairly re
dolent of youth and charm and re
member one touch of powder MAK-hb
the whole world's skin.
So for Beauty's sake and your own
when you swear off all your bad ha
bits today, swear on all the cosmetic
that you need and remember above
all things that 'twere better even to
have a tarnished reputation than a
shiny nose.
on
pw
I NIGHT
FRIDAY Jail
.5
"Hi Whole Life Work Had Become Centered in the Re
clamation of the Kings Baain Deaert."
L C. YEOMANS Offer.
THE DRAMATIZATION BY MARK SWAN, OF THE
WESTERN CLASSIC
By Harold Bell Wright
Tba US
arte
unn in
i Mom
na Hair Is
y Wonderful
On retiring rub spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next
morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap
ana hot writer. This cleanses the scalp
of dandruff and promotes hair health.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 3S-p. book on tuc ikln. Ad'lrem pot-cn!:
"C'lticura, Dept. 11F, boton." hollevfrywhe.
With
VIRGINIA HARDY
A Strong Cast bf Well Known Players.
A Beautiful Scenic Production.
See the Sand Storm in the Desert.
NOTE This is the Only Company in the United States
or Canada playing this play, hence the Original Company.
PRICES Lower floor $1.50, $1.00; Boxes $1.50; Bal
cony 75c; Gallery 50c.
Reserved Seat Sale Opens Thursday at the Delta.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CON
DITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI
NESS DECEMBER 27, 1916,
As made to
The Comptroller of the Currency.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $.524,791.25
U. S. Bonds 260,000.00
Other Bonds, Securities, etc... 13,744.34
Stock, Federal Reserve Bank 15,000.00
Banking House 10,000.00
Cash and Exchange 731,378.90
$3,554,914.49
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $ 250,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits .135,626.58
Circulation : 245,695.00
Due to Banks 9,707.28
Individual Deposits 2,713,885.63
$3,554,914.40
IliE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON
SECURITY
trw 'i iif:lti,iii niiViiiiii liHiii.iiiiiliT
tOESOI
D
IOE30I
IOE30C
GENERAL STORE FOR SALE
Owner wants to retire and will sell good paying business cheap. L.
cated In good stock raising section, close to Pendleton. Whole thing
goes; store building, 8 room dwelling, ( lots, stock runs about NH.
Price for all 16000.00. Cash or bankable notes. Must be sold at onoa.
MATLOGX-LAATZ INVESTMENT CO.
INSlinANCB
113 Rant Court St.
ItEAIi ESTATE
IOAN6
JESOI
3OE30!
IOE30E
XOE30I
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