East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 22, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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DAILY EAST OTXGGNIAN, rrSTDULTON. CTSlCZl. MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917.
Tm '
1H lMiKl-hMikM MiWSPAPKB
PwJliJ !!ly and Semi Weekly It !
diet'. Oregon, by the
m&m OUKM'MAN lTUUSHINQ CO.
City Official Taper.
County Official Paper.
Member United presa
Association.
Rannxl tt the pnatnffloe it reoaletoa.
mm aeeotxl-claaa man matter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIKS
fcarvrlal Hotel New Stand, PortlanO.
tnm Ntwt Co., Portland, Orego.
ON FILE AT n "
rMmrs Bureau, I9 Swartty Building
tJlnyton. D. C. Bur., 501 Four
! Street. N. W.
subscription rates,
(in advance)
!, en year, by mall...
uy, all month, (it mall....
SHIir, three montha, by mall
jif, one month, by mull
Km r, ane year, by carrier
laity, all month, by carrier
any, three month, by carrier
My, one month, by carrier
ml Weekly, ene year, by mall ..
Ml WeeklT, li months, by aiall .
awl Weekly, four months, by mall.
! IW
12S
BO
T SO
. 8 TS
. 105
.
1.50
.75
. ,5u
- -.i.v
4 Oil! ANGELS.
Whenever in some bitter grief
we find,
AH unawares, a deep mysterious
sense
Ot hidden comfort come, we
where
are
know not whence
When suddenly we see,
we were blind;
H'bir we had struggled,
content, resigned;
Art- strong wherever we were
weak;
Aid no more strive nor seek
T5.cn we may know that fsom
the far glad skies.
To note our need, the watchful
God has bent
Aid for our instant help has
called and sent,
Of all our loving angels, the
most wise.
Hil tender one, to point to us
where lies
Ttic path that will ,te best,
To.- path of peace and rest.
Ah' When we learn the spirit
sound and sign,
And instantly our angels reeog-
. . nize.
X.j weariness can tire, no pain
surprise
Our souls rapt in the inter-
course divine.
widen God permits.- ordains.
across the line.
The changeless line which bars
Our -arth from other stars.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
is so important, so valuable, so
necessary that we should es
tablish a sufficient number of
.-tate normal schools to provide
every rural school with a pro
fessionally trained teacher,
even if we have to take the ne
cessary money to do this from
the state common school fund.
In the end this would be a bet
ter policy of public economy
than our present short-sighted
policy which is expensive and
which sorely neglects our rural
schools in the matter of pro
perly trained teachers. This is
evident from the fact that
there are over 150,000 juvenile
teachers teaching in the rural
schools of our country at this
time with less than high school
education and no professional
training."
The only way to have better
rural schools is to have beHpt
rural teachers. For as is the
teacher, so is the school. The
only way to have better teach
ers is to provide better oppor
tunities for their preparation,
required by law all who aspire
to teach to make due prepara
tion, and then pay the teacher
a salary commensurate with
the service rendered.
THE FEDERAL INHERI
TANCE TAX
3T is announced from Wash
ington that the new reve
nue bill will include an
increased inheritance tax. We
ere likely to hear a great deal
about the inheritance tax as
the expenses of government
grow. In principle it is at least .
as old as the feudal system. It .h ,.,.,.,,
s-j,j iv wno 18 managing the Vernon team
Was indorsed three-quarters Of next year, began his career as a base-
a century ago by extreme in- bail tar in the old Pendleton -in.
dividuals of the school of John dians?"
Stuart Mill nnrl Vina hoan in-
,!.') ' , That exen 11.62 per bushel for club
ccrporated into the programs wheat l8 not bad when even-thing is
of modern advocates of the cen- considered.
tralized state. We may think
of it as tending to restore the
economic qualities of pioneer
days Or as helping to make pOS- ! That soon there will be other pen
Sible a great extension Of that P besides saints In St. Paul?
state interference which is so
widely different from the poli- ,at, ye" ag? totv' 8n,ow wa9
, ,. , . " three feet deep In Pendleton?
t'Cal conceptions of pioneer ,
times. But whatever it may 1 That we came very near not hav
signify or cause the inherit- ln any 8tuff for this Part of ,ne )a
ance tax undoubtedly com- per today?
mends itself to the Common That Joe Tallrrfan has the best col
Sense Of the majority Of peo- lection of Indian arrowheads in the
pie, and is certain to be in- wria?
creasmgly used. Some of the
old arguments against it have
been disposed of by the pass
age of time. For example, it is
no longer true that capital
taken in. taxation by the gov
ernment is w-ithdrawn from
productive uses; such capital
may be used far more produc-
DELEGATES TO MEXICAN CONGRESS TAKE OATH
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Delegates to the Mexican constitu
tional congress at Queretaro are here
shown taking the oath of office. The
lower picture shows Carranza read
ing his message to them. They are
at work framing a constitution which
they say will be enforced when ad
opted by the people.
That the Pendleton high school is
becoming a very noted institution?
28 Years Ago Today
ROBABLY the most ad
vanced opinion yet advo-
ated bv any man of
prominence today in fa
vor . f professionally trained
teachers and state normal
wrhfMils is that of the United
"StaU-a Commissioner of Educa
tion, J)r. P. P. Claxton. Briefly
it U this:
"A six months' term of
&h'.il with a professionally
Mrs. M. J. Greene and daughter
will arrive next Saturday from the
Willamette valley.
(From the Dally East Oregonian,
Jan. 22, ISO!).)
. Miss Nellie Fanning is in town from
tively by the government than to her sisters and friends in r-endle-
hy private corporations. The '"
ouilding of the Panama canal
v as certainly as productive an
investment as any private one
calling for the same amount of
capital. The other contention
that inheritance taxes discour
fge the accumulative
i:i not taken with great serious
ness nowadays". Men who will
l'ot give their services to the
public unless, not only them
selves but their descendants
pre rewarded with huge and
increasing fortunes, are hardly Foster ranch
worth encouraging. The dan
j t in the United States is not
Conrad Kohler and his bride,
Wilmina Grote, have returned
nee
from
instinct Aurora' Nebraska, where they were
unitca in weuiot K ana are visiting at
the residence of F. H. Kemper.
Ken Hagen has been confined to his
ed with an attack of typhoid fever
for several days.
W. w. Cavlness is in town from hij
recital of the entire production, Im
personating every character. This, at
one, places Miss MacLaren as an en
tertainer In a class entirely by herself.
It is needless to try to compare her
type of work to that of any other.
In preparing for her recitals she at
tends only great product ions, see
the interpretation only by the best ac.
tors and In the leading playhouses of
her home city. New York.
Miss MacLaren frankly admits that
her power is not the result of yearn
of study and work, although it has
taken close application and pains to
develop anil perfect It, but of a nat.
ural born gift for mimicry She does
not claim to originate the many char'
acters she assumes, but to ( give a
faithful reproduction of them, as por
trayed by the great artists and the r
supporting companies in the original
productions.
At the Methodist church, Thursday
evening, January 25th.
11!KSSKI AS ItKITISII "TOM-
XMIKM TO SKK DYING IM S-
IIAXD.
trail-?d teacher at a salary oftrtat there will not besuffici- ,jmauiia reservati
It is said thore are several hundred
people waiting for the opening of the
tlOo per month is a longer
term and a better and cheaper
ch.ol than a twelve months'
tprm with teacher of poor
scht.larship and no profession
al training at a salary of $50
rr month. We need enougn
slat normal schools to provide
a professionally trained teach
W. F. Butcher returned from h s
tntly large accumulations of
ranital. but that ereat accu
mulations and the nnwpr that trip t0 Kftnsas on last evening a train
inu auons ana me power inai hgppy (n the know,ed(?e that a jury
Will go With them Will be COn- of hig peerg awarded him J6000 forbe-
centrated in an increasingly ing suspected of being a muie thief
small number of hands, and so hv a" " t officious sheriff,
r'ake democracy impossible. ' "
Heavy inheritance taxes will be
as firm and as gentle a brake
vr lor every rural school in " ins lenaency as is uneiy 10
Ampi ica. The people of the'! kp invented. They are a sugar
r,tire state are taxed to sup-!(oated pill for many ills. San
lrt the state norma! school or ! Francisco Bulletin.
w hcoils and are, therefore, en-
titlt'l to their just share of the ;
teachers who fit themselves
for their work in these schools.
And ytt a very small number .
ft normal school graduates
People who complain when
newspapers publish news that
may not be pleasant could with
equal logic complain at a mir
ror when they look into the
Amusements
Wiuit the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
. ent and coming
attractions.
j" v" ' 1
. f i' i
h i v ' , - . '
No
w
straight
Since 1914, OWL tobacco leaf
has risen 60f in cost. Costs of
other materials have also advanced
heavily.
When sold at 6 for 25c, OWLS
have cost you only a shade over
4c apiece. That price we cannot
continue
and "KEEP UP THE QUALITY
Knowing the kind of men who
smoke OWL, we believe they will
unanimously prefer to pay 5 cents
straight than find the slightest low
ering of quality.
Therefore: We must ask our
good friends to pay for the OWL
Cigar 5c straight or 25c for 5
-to "KEEP UP THE QUALITY"
Nqggiy
The
Million Dollar7
M. A. GUNST & COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Cigar
Hclgiiini with a British artillery de
tachment, arriving at the hedsiile of
her husband a few hours later und
just before his death.
H.VIX HALTS SKAIH II.
CALEXICO, Jan. 19. Kain halted
the hunt for Hlshop and Hobertson.
he missing army aviators. It was the'scuth of the border. Twenty outlaws
heaviest downpour In several years.
Three army aeroplanes were detained
r.t the base camp twenty eight miles
are known to be roaming the district
where the Americans probably alight-u.
ver teach in the rural schools s,ame "d 8ee something they
iKH.'mse the city and town
sh 'ils cecurc those professi
"ia!,y trained teachers. The
'rr.:'.r.rl for professionally
trhi!!!(l teachers in city and
ttiwn schools is (rre;ter than
tVv present number of our
MnV' normal schools ran sup
Ii'y under their present equip
ment We, therefore, need a
STvatly increased number of
normal schools or else a great
increase in buildings facility.
tkI funds for our present state
iHimul schools if our rural peo
lAe are to receive fair treat
nwh for the taxes they pay
foT the support of the stati
nrr.!al schools. The werk of
1Vp tnte riorinal scion's and
'i'rof.'ssi'inrilSy tn'ined teachers
dc not like.
.
The work of the German
1 aider is all' part of the great
war game which is to kill and
otstroy.
One third of the legislative
ression is gone and the budget
reficit is not yet solved.
iar 7wHa Slacljiron, Next l.ytvwn
b ourse NumlKfl-.
(lay Zenola MacLaren attends the
producton of a modern play five time
Gt7ElNATK VAC,
I XEW YORK, Jan. 22. Mme. Rim
one puget, widow of Henri Puget, the
(trench novelist, who arrived here
on the Kspagne, told today how she
I visited her husband at a hospital at
I the front despite the military author
ities who had declined her permis
jff'.n. .Mine puget sMd that with the
and then, without ever having reao ai.sistanre of some Knglish friends,
the original book or dnimatrzation, or . she cut off her hair and donned the
in fact, any of the lines In any wav, , uniform of a Rritish "Toinnile." She
can go upon the Lyceum or C'hnutau- Isays that she attracted no attention
qua platform and give an Imitative when thus attired she marched into
On to St. Paul.
Get at TI.3 Source of Your"!
mm
13
DO YOU KNOW
Tl.al the old town pump used to
tano about where lite fountain of
he Thompson drug store now Is?
That CieoiKe Stovall. big league star
Don't be misled by this term, for
I the appearance of pimples, boils or
I rashes indicate something- more se
rious than a mere breaking out of
the skin. These eruptions are, in
reality, signals from nature that the
blood is impoverished, debilitated and
in need of help. Of course you can
sometimes drive away the infected
E laces by applying- a salve or lotion,
ut unless you treat them through the
medium of the blood, they will occur
afrain and a(?ain.
S. S. S, ha proven its wonderful
building- and tonic properties in thou
sands of cases arising from disorders
of the blood. It washes the poisons
from the system and aids the blood in
its work of cleansing and invigorating
the body organs, throwing off waste,
matter, and keeping the body in a nor
mal, healthy condition.
Prove these facts for yourself by
taking a bottle of S. S. S. nd write
to our Medical Department for infor
mation about your case. Swift
Specific Co, SOI Swift Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
it stops cimri'
The safest thing for a scared moth,
er to have on hand lor croup is a bot
tle of Foley's IJoney and Tar. It ! 3
stops croup by cutting the thick chok- j
Ing membrane and raising the phlegoi j Hi
by easing the hoarse tight breathing. 1 1
by leaving a soothing coating qn th I g
Inflamed lining of the throat, and J 2
stopping the hoarse cough. Mrs. T.
Neueurer, Kau Claire, Wise, says.
"Foley's Honey and Tar cured my boy
of a very severe attack of croup after j
other remedies had failed.'' I rec
ommend It as we know from our own
experience that it is a wonderful rem
edy for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough.", your dealer sells i
it. Try It 'Pullman & Co. S
WAR
RAISED
PRICES
-BIT
The Curio Shop
Wlfifj SI'.IiIj INDIAN' M.I)K MOCCASINS
Direct from Indian Reservation at the same old price
75o, SUMf, $1.50 A PA I It.
Save your feet by wearing something soft and
comfortable. Wp also have all kinds of Souvenirs
mid Novelties, including Indian Made ItuskctM and a
good line of popular And high grade line of Jewelry.
WATCH FOIl OVH A N N O I' NC I'M K N" T.
E3
m
$36.2- -mh
Y.m may keep j j- V :.. 'fV .i
this new Kdlson 1 y. i."t's ',1
742 Main.
Next Door First Nat. Bank
E3
3
with the dla
mond itylua
ond four choice
of ii revortla for
$3fl.O0. Pay a
little down and K
a little each
tnnnth or week. Entertain jour friend
with your favorite records.
Wit "K TODAY FOIt ll!Il NEW Etll
SON HOOK. Nn ohllirstlnns.
WARREN'S Ml'SIO IIOVSE
Pendloton, Oregon.
11
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