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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1917)
DAILY EAST 0HEG0N1AN. PENDLETON. Cr.EGQN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917. EIGHT PAGJ3 i mi i i ikj..t...j.L. j-i SN IMitriv.M)n..f t-rid Isillf nd -ml Weekly at Orem. by tb" dp OUbUoMAN lTbHSiUNQ CO. (taken at present but it will be taken in due time because it is destiny. ' HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE WHEAT s-, I wty urocm rapw, County orncial raper. Member United press Association. KaMrad at tb postofflee it PMidletoo, M second -class mail miner. 1 BAI.B IN OTHKR C1TIR8 Hotel News rttina, romim, News Co, rnrtlsnd, Oregon. ON FILK AT Rmi, u Hwnrttj Building. Washington. D. C, Bureau. 601 Four- Suret, N. w. BCB8CRIPTI0N RATES. (IN ADVANCE) fT. y, by mill- balli. XT month, br mall litMy, three mnntha, by mall !iy, m month, by mall ml:, yeir, by carrier tMi, six month, by carrier ..., hMly, three months, by carrier - iy. ne mouth, by carrier MM wly, one year, by mill at Wertly, ill months, by mill an! Weekly, four monthi, by mill $5.00 1.25 .HO VHEAT breeding by the jjj Experiment Station at the State College of Washington during the last two years has resulted in the production of several new and exceptional varieties the value of which was strongly empha sized by Dr. Ira D. Cardiff, di rector of the station, in a recent interview. Among these varieties, re ports Dr. Cardiff, one, known as "triple," has averaged a yield of 50 bushels an acre. Another of the hybrids has yielded an average of more JJjjthan 46 bushels. Both these va : irieties grade on the market as 1PU .75 .60 - AXOTJ1EK MOmt TO FEED. We've got another mouth to feed. From out our little store; To satisfy another's need la now my daily chore. A. growing family is ours. Beyond the slightest doubt; 11 take all my financial powers To keep them looking stout. With us another makes his bow To breakfast, dine and sup. Onr little circle's larger now, For Buddy's got a pup. And yt I gladly stand the strain. And count the ta$k worth while. Nor will I dismally complain While Bi'ddy wears a smile. What's one mouth more at any board Though costly be. the fare. The poorest of us can afford His frugal meal to share. And so bring on the extra plate. He will not need a cup. And gladly will I pay the freight Now Buddy's got a pup. Detroit Free Press. "Fife," yet outyield Fife by from ten to fourteen bushels per acre, outyield standard Red Russian by approximately the same amount, and exceed the yield of Forty-fold per acre by fifteen bushels. The yields noted for the college grown va- rities were upon ground which produced a crop of corn the year before. In the dry district, upon sum mer fallow ground; the variety known as station hybrid No. 143 produced 54 bushels per acre. Of the spring wheat, Early Baart ranked highest with an average of 52 bushels, also raised on summer fallow ground. WORK IS A BLESSING, NOT AN EVIL IS EFORE tribal or commun ity government was set up each individual had to tare for his own safety; indi vidual armament was the or Jer and it had to be. Before the state govern ments were established each tribe or clan had to take neces sary military steps for the pro tection of the clan. Any other course would have meant an nihilation." Before the federal or cen tralized national government was established each state or principality had to keep up a military establishment for its on protection. The small governments failing to do so vere wiped off the map by powerful neighbors or in vaders. Is other words the disarma ment oA the part of the indi vidual or the lesser govern mental unit has always come about through protection af forded by a government broad er in scope and power. Is it then not lopical to fore cast the future by the past and anticipate that world-wide race will come when a world confederacy is formed suffici ently strong to protect each na tion in its rights and keep down wars between the nations? President Wilson believes that the path to permanent peace must follow these lines, lie favors having the United States join a league of nations to enforce peace. It is the way permanent peace will be es tablished when it does come. If such a status is to be set up is it not fitting that the world's greatest republic and most powerful neutral in the pres ent war should take strong part in organizing the new re- In fnanv respects the pro tl outlined to the senate yesterday by President Wilson in the most wonderful propo sition in all history. He is forecasting the next step in the 'vnliilinrt of world civilization. 11 is a step that may not be ACCORDING to Judge Gat V ens of Portland, a man , who can afford to buy an auto should not require liis daughter to work. In the case the judge had in mind he may have been right, but the doct rine he espouses is subject to many limitations. It carries the inference tHat all work is drudgery to be shunned. In stead of being such an evil work under proper conditions is the greatest blessing in the world. Those who have to work too hard are not more un fortunate than those who have never known the joy of useful effort. As a matter of fact no man could ever be so rich that his son or daughter should not have to work, any more than they should be exempt from eating, sleeping or walking. There was a time in the world's history when work was regard ed with disfavor as something ladies and gentlemen should not indulge in. The time is fast approaching when this situa tion will be entirely reversed and those who do not work will be considered as lacking in balance or in true refinement RECEIVING ELECTORAL VOTE OF MAINE k r Y r' ' s i .i- k i V i' 1 :os. x. v u v v v x xN BtMATOPS SAUSSBURY. Senater Willard Caulsburk, of Del aware, president pro tern of the sen ate, receiving the electoral vote of FEJ?KATD JOWKSOK. Maine from Senator Bert M. Fernald, of Maine, and Senator Charles F. Johnson, of Mains, on the steps of the Capitol, at Washington. - L A T Pendleton's Proposed Mausoleum. Question Answered That Umatilla county people would be richer had the blue sky law been thought of sooner? That such distinguished citizens as Judge Marsh, George Hartman, n-anK Sallng and Clark Nelson once claimed Weston as their home? 28 Years Ago Today (From the Daily East Oregonian. Jan. 23, 1889.) Dr. J. M. Pruitt spent all last night on Butter creek being called to see Mrs. Jessie Moore who is very ill. Born to the wife of William Duff on Saturday, Jan. 19 a boy. Tom tacefield informs the East Oregonian that last Sunday being called away hurriedly by a neighbor he left his door unlocked, forgetting to take a 10 bill with him which he had collected day before; when he returned he found someone had .rum maged hiB cabin from top to bottom, turning things upside down generally e.nd taking the money, whicn tortun ately was all theTe was in the house. The classic waters of the T'matilla are said to contain some very fine trout and several goodly strings of the beauties have been caught by enthu siastic disciples of Isaac Walton. C. C. Hubbard, the contractor is causing the erection of a handsome residence on his property on Nob Hill the foundation of. which has just been laid. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. , 23. Alfred Hodges, formerly of the Victoria. B. C, Y. M. C. A will take charge of the gymnasium work at the Astoria "Y" early in February. GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. 23.--Philip Robin, U. S. A., until recently In charge of the recruiting in tho Coos Bay district, is in command of getting soldiers for Uncle Sam's ar my in the Grants Pass and Salem di visions today. He was promoted to this post for his efficient work at Marsh field. ROSEBL'RG.'Ore., Jan 23. Three hundred businessmen from all parts of Douglas county are expected to be on had tonight in Roseburg for thj meeting of the Roseburg Merchants' Association. B. F, Knarp, secretary of the Portland Association of Cred it, to to be the principal speaker. The meeting is for the purpose of getting together and exchanging Ideas. N1 i 0 THOSE who have stood with bared head in the rain or snow at the grave of a friend or relative, and have undergone the distressing ex perience of havinjr the final ceremonies conducted with unseemly haste under circumstances both' disagreeable and dismal, the thought has in variably arisen: "Why has not some one devised some means of doing away with this horrible practice?" Such a way has been devised, and the ques tion answered. 0 matter how inclement the weather, or disagreeable the conditions without, the entrance halls of our mausoleums form commodious cha pels, dry and well lighted, in which the last rites over the bodies of friends or relatives are conducted without hurry, amid comfortable surroundings. Instead of the casket being lowered into the damp earth under depressing conditions, it is carefully and quietly placed in an appropriate white tomb. Instead of the sound of earth falling upon the casket, the opening is her metically sealed with a concrete slab faced with a marble table for in scription. . "THE principal disinfecting and deodorizing agents used are formaldehyde and quick lime the most searching and effective known , to science. These are contained in central tanks connected with each crypt by pipes, and by means of these patented devices, the general sanitary condition of the modern mausoleum is as perfect as those of a residence. 0 0 nearly does this system of entombment meet the demands of grief- stricken love, that the sentiment in favor of it throughout the United States and Canada has reached the proportions of a wave of reform. Several hundred community, mausoleums, containing from 70 to 1500 com partments each, have already been constructed. SAFE SANE SANITARY Mausoleum to be erected in Olyney Cemetery. Make your reservations now. Portland Mausoleurii Co. Chas. J. Schumann, Selling Agt. Pendleton Hotel - The state senate has voted to abolish the state tax commis sion; now if we could just do away with the necessity of levying any taxes all will be lovely. C. S. Jackson has always j ceen a stauncn rnena oi ren dleton and it was fitting that he should have been presented with a gift that will never wear out. The people voted for the bone dry amendment and from all indications the legislature will give them what they want. The munitions makers may not like the newest peace pro posal any better than they did the former one. Us and Spokane and St. Paul and some other big fellows are going out among 'em. George Peebler, is in town today. the Echo granger A carload of zinx ornaments with which to beautify the new court house arrived this morning. g) JUST THE GIST 1 This is no sort of time for any sheep to get affected with scab. Our auto show ia going to be a real affair. DO YOU KNOW. That the annual rainfall of Pen dleton ia lees than IS inches or about one-fourth the normal precipitation at New Orleans? That Pendleton once had a baae I'hII team called the "Howling Wolves"? That Txul W. Hill seems to have h. rase on Pendleton and the Round Up? That C. W. Prownfleld was at one time In the rents furnishing goods business In Tcndleton? SALHM, Ore., Jan. 23. Laws of in tor eat te the grocers will be called tu the attention of the state legislature during the second annual convention of the Oregon Ketall Grocers' Aso elation, which opened Its three day session here today. The convention will also give .the solons the grocery trade's opinion of several important measures now pending. The meeting was called to order thla morning by Vice President Geo Cuister. Mayor Keyes welcomed the delegates to Salem. Governor Withy csmbe delivered the principal addre.-a of the day jn "The State and the Merchant" In the afternoon the ten cent laf of bread was discussed and boosted by H. F. Rittman and J. D. Mlckle spoke on the pure food laws. Tomor. row the delegates will visit state In stitutions. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 23 In spite of hard examinations student wrest- j ier vi 1119 univeinuy ui nBnniiRin are hard at work today getting In shape for the big meet with the Ore gon Agglee at Corvallia, February 23 The squad Is short a good 135-pound-er, but his gap will be filled if Tal bot returns to school next month Koulton will represent Washington at 11S pounds, and Easterbrook wii; probably grapple for his school al 125. ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. JS. A class of 250 will graduate from Astoria's high school this semester If all goes well in the examinations, which are In full swing today. They conclude Thurs day and the results should be known soon afterward. Boise, Idaho, Jan. 21. One of the mot Important measure before the state leaslature today It a proportion to establish a university extension course st the penitentiary for the ed ucation of prisoners. PKUTCAKF. it YEARS , SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 23. fruit cake, 46 years old baked by the mother of D. C. Walker of Anaconda, Mont., was served at the wedding breakfast here following the marriage of Mr. Walker and m:ss Laura Ice of Butte, Montana. z SOX OK K.XP ATRIATF.D AM- FltlCAN MADK SKCRF,- 4 TAUY TO LLOYD GKORGE. A CHILD HAILS OIL, PiLLS - FOR Hit AND BOWELS GIVK "CALIFORNIA 8VKU' FIGS" IF CROSS, SICK, FE VERISH, CONSTIPATED. or fx "A MX 'i,flMtriftrft'riV'': Look back at your childhood day. Remember the "dose" mother Insisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics i iiow you hatedjthem ,how you fought against taking them, ! With our children it's different . Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do The children's revolt is well founded. Their tender little "insider' are injured by them, l If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only de licious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that It never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach, and that a teaspoon ful given today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 5 -cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which hag full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that It to made by '"California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. MAJ. J 0HK jrSSTOK- LONDON, Jan. 23. Premier Dav id Lloyd George has appointed Ma- fi A WORKING MAN'S EARNINGS 1 1 I tl Jur John Jacob Astor, son of Lord William Waldorf Astor, the expatriat ed American, as one of his secretaries. Major Astor is the conservative mem ber of Parliament from Plymouth. Poorly ventilated, drafty school rooms are a frequent source of colds. Contact with children who have colds is another cause. Damp clothing and wet feet are often responsible for that croupy cough, sore throat and tight chest Dr. King's New Discovery is the remedy for your .children when they catch cold. Grown-ups like it too. For nearly 50 years it has been used in bronchial affec tions with satisfactory results. It quickly loosens the cough and checks the cold. Your druggist has sold it for years, iryit Out of your regular earnings, make it a firm rule to save a certain amount This amount, no matter if it is only a dollar or so each week, will in time grow into a fund of inestimable benefit in providing comfort for you and your family in case of sickness or emergency. We invite your account and pay 4 per cent interest '4 i illlllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllltllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimi POULTRY MS Car Load Just Received New and Fresh I Chick Food, Scratch Food, 1 Shell, Bone, Grit and Accessories Colesworthy's 1 Alta and Cottonwood Phone 134 F.iiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiini