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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
r 17 CS f!l DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENPirrON, QVS.COX THLTSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1917. FIGHT PAGn I m tr.o circuit court, u it cun f 4 jn.V1 ) -V tCV.?) ' or criminal. This rule is never I -tt" .Iroken for anyone. However, I the aim is not to scandalize a nd semi wu t Fee-lstorv OUl 10 peruirm a uuij u 1M IM,fcl NbWSrArtB fl,?S,raffi.Nfl ca the paper's patrons AnOiner ruie time hvha City Offcial Paper. County Official rper Member United prese Association. at tn nontofnvs it Indleton, ; on the East Ore soman's list is that of impartiality. If a bootleggrer is caught in a lead ing hotel the fact will be pub- i lislied just as readily as tnougn "7. ZL, 1U,U- mill muter. ,t.e umu i.i a Place. If a bootlegger should AM J.U.K IN OTBKIOTIKS ' . An of the Hotel !er Minn, mimuit iioiicu tv uv ....... avn c. pnn4 Oroo. F t orpcronian building or a rw nawa, -' snrity Biiiw'" member 0f the force that fact ' ... nil! 11,11 I II IIIUU UUU1I Htmat, n. . '. .. . .. city or save tne Duiiuing irom nmllTKlX 1UTK& (IX APVASOEl . mm Mr. bj ami . Iheinff mentioned. If a promi I rant man's snn should have -15.00! . ii. : v;i, ntnnl n i m py ms.i ?, . . ... . r .wth. tr n ?r elsewhere tne story win nave tft SSTsTiV '?AkrZZZZ J.'w the same treatment, with refer- mrV-"e ince to suppression, that it aun. f!" rrir..... would have were the boy of a HtSSt JSVh-anZ i?, 1 Pwr or obscure family. Any '"' b? "" favor that this paper will extend to one person or to one institution it will extend to any other person or institution un der simi ar conditions. The forecoinir is a discussion of journalism as practiced by the East Oregonian. The code may be incomplete or faulty but it is observed with tidenty. The East Oregonian enunciates no ideals of journalism that U does not follow and it believes its ideals are sound and just. All of this may or may not be of interest but it will enlighten some people as to why the pa- i per does certain mmgs mm i o- . fuses to do others. Hi? INFANT MORTALITY . m HERE could be no better THE GUT OP WOKK. rs and poorest living conditi-N""" 1 rate." Sir Arthur Newshoime. a Rritiali aiitVinritv has udd ' E "Infant mortality is the mostiE sensitive inneT we nossess ot social welfare and sanitary ad ministration, especially under urban conditions." Sherman C. Kingsley, until recently a Chicago social welfare workei. declares: "Where the white hearse iroes most often there vou will lind the weakest nlace in yolr municipal housekeep ing." What a pity that in a world where wealth is so abundant little children should have to die for the lack of the common essentials of life? - IIIIIMM No matter what proposal President Wilson should make a certain Amount of nartisaii opposition would develop, but j then the president thrives on E partisan onnflsition. jV-- - ! Lotsof men are trying to tell ; the legislature to do things that the legislature ought not to do.; we will knowthe answer later on. N It might be that a "victory less neace" would also be the best thmg that could result from twr library war fllii1MHJtlillJ lfi1IM1?1!M1!,f ! ic'!'iiiiiiniii:"'"'"!i'!"" 'i' When I have toutei the en3 of days And aved farewell to earthly ways. l ? 't It tribute to our advance in I phim- ! civilization than is to be The sria or wurk mwe' ork found in the progress ot wort - to 4. ... .- 4 ! or the elimination of - infant T, h-t h Si-.ry - glimmer , ......... , V 111 Xltl UltIC iv emit more births than, deaths Ftor uell I know thai in the , - Liird. ' . ; -! .' ''). More work will be our work's reward. Oh. way the Master Artist say: H touched Mie heart uin the ' "way." So five wipe further, work .. to him; But b nin.-t dranr that line lefis dim That time must not so bungle , -s. -ther. : :- Bwt give his sketch a nobler air He muat put action in that curve; Oivk to thia feature more re- serve: iJfM It with touches more di- vine, And let the inner spirit shine. His early colors were too thin: Now he must dtfsh the beauty In Vfith bolder stroke. . . This Is the plan: Mere work: by work we build the man!" tt!wln Markham in MrClure's hi .certain states of, the union a VOIlLcllIiUlg UUC-LUHU VI Wiv a tion s ooDUiation. ims laci ia A NEWSPAPER'S DUTY in the United States is higher among the foreign element of the population than among the native horn. Other interesting ! fieures are riven, but in the published summaries of the snrvev not much is said re specting the relationship of in fantile mortality to birtn rates. Facts of this sort are, however, tr be. found in some detail in reoorts issued by the federal chihiren s bureau. Much sienificance attaches to the children's bureau reports nn infant mortalitv in Jonns- I town, Pa. ; Montclair. N. J., and Manchester. N. H. In general. thev show a close relationship l he! ween the economic status . , . , of families and the infant death 1 1 ij' i t i- i-i 1 1 rt tT a nau7u 7rMV'Tt. i:..MX'iate. For example, to quote f ViL J th Hav Julia Lathrop, chief of the to the news of the . day hildren.8 bOTeau the Johns The news shou Id be .handled in a co5nd. a fair, truthful and impartia , underpaid fathers, taanner with due regard foi uj..j!nM,mnii,. good Uste. A paper that sup-. presses or buries important le gitimate news is more culpable than a paper that places too jnuch emphasis on such news. Thre is danger in suppression. TT-.M"witv i? sunlight. Bar it end many noxious evils will quickly arise. In many re spects" the fear of publicity is trie greatest deterrent to wrong doing. A paper that makes a creed of news suppression ia wfwrIIv cowardly. With regard to what is legi timate news and what is nnt tVe East Oregonian, through 40 years successful experience, ia pvnlved a code for its own yowtar.ee. This code first of all recognizes the distinction ! bttwetm news that is of public, import and news that is of aj - private nature. The paoer is very loath to encroach upon the ! personal rights of anvone but it is ririd in giving publicity to ffairs when a story reaches, the public ftae. To-illus-, trale, news of a fa-riily quarrel or a private business qufrrelj will ordinarily not be publish-1 d. It is a private matter. But if a divorce suit is filed or legal j action of any sort is taken the j affair becomes public. People j re then entitled to know the stews because it may involve 4.hers, for instance creditors or ithtrs having bus'ness or so cial relations with the partici parrts. Heeognizing this condition the EftRt Oregonian invariably .r nnhlicitv to the fi'ing of divorce suit or any other suit .1 iac n are. j. 9 j 28 Years Ago Today (Pr tha 7 Nily1 t'ast Oregonian, Janr iS, 18S9.) ," A arriage license was Issued yes teTr a F, A. j "William and Miss Mary .. Bostwick and by this tim the are probably united in the holy ld8 f matrimony. . , H. a Means of Umatilla Is In town tod.iy enjoying himself among hl Pebdleton' friends. Job ItLsler is enirace.1 In fitting UB his establishment on, Main street. '- , Little' Arthur Horn la still lylni very feeble and takes but little mur iafeiuetit. - .ihm Everest, the celebrated, violin ist of Portland, arrived on this mol-nme'o train and will : spend n. fortnight In' Pendleton. In order W thorvughly see the country. ; - j . i ..1 i 4 ilrram has been received sav ing that E. Tjohenstein has gone th v f all mortals, dying aoon after the arrival of Alexander in Portland. I T Redman is in, town today from Adams. The mills of Pendleton pay but 70 cents. or wheat and are finding all that they want at those figures. i iu . , , ..... , , ,v ... . Ml,-. S15 to S35 if r it I'm: riiiiiomcn ; who know and demand worth - jn the clothes ta. they wear. v Every suit in pur store is new. ; fin u-aA MAUlhn v. ' The New HATS Are Here ! pll tfie corning spring shapes ind 61oringS in iON "KNOX ? DOBBS 3 CROFrUT 6 STETSON '"KNOX DOBBS 3 CROFrUT 6 KNAPP All the new styles displayed for your inspection and admiration. , We are always pleased to have you come in and look around BOND BROTHERS ,! ,:l V - " - 1 ' rf V, A. Pendleton's Leading Clothiers. HEW GARAGE BUILT AT ADAMS BUNCH RROTHEItS HAVE POM PIiETBa BUrLDINO; ARE HOW CONSTRUCTING A niiACKsiirrn shop. (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, Jan. 26. The Bunch brothers have completed their garage. A commodious building 40 feet by 60 . .,,,..., , - - I ' - i . ... ....''. ' , i : r feet with an office and waiting room They are now" "constructing a MacK smith shop 24 foet by 30 feet. Thcaa Improvements are greatly appreciated both by the townspeople and th? ranchers. Elmer E. Hales made a business trip to Pendleton lust Tuesday. Rev-. J, R. Haslyan who has been leading the singing In the revival meetings in Athena, preached a very instructive, helpful sermon last Sun day morning. Brother Haslam has accepted an invitation to become" the pastor of the church here and enters upon his service immediately. Frank Wilson, Gladwyn and Beula Ppencer, were Sunday guests of Miss Thelma Hales. Lodge work at Athena attracted so many of the members of the commer cial association that the meeting" was postponed to next Monday night, when a full attendance is dtred. Last Friday evening Miss Thelmn Hales entertained a number of her friends at her home on North College street. The decorations were ruby red STATESMEN AND FINANCIERS INVOLVED IN LEAK PROBE -r, -j? ""Tr?"k - If l 'f X - fTfr ' M tfp f' rv A 1 ft -': ,-4., , It rf ! '' ' :&&(f 'A 1 ': 1 w " A r 7 X. ; JK " 'V , , V-'' .,S js .v WW"" "Xv-:. whl.h gave the rooms the appearance ot a lairy dill. Music and dancing gave expression to the juvenile exu berance and a relish to the delicious refreshments which ., consisted ot chicken sandwiches, peaches and cream and bon bons. Those present were Effie C'argle, Blanch Glenecki, Gwendolyn Mcln tyre, lla Blake, Helen Blake and Thelma Hales, Florian Glenecki, Gladwyn Spencer, John Hales, Ivan Blake, Theodore and Samuel Carpen ter. Teachers and members of the adult classes of the Sunday school met at the home of the superintendent, Misa Fern Edwards, Monday night to ar range a Sunday school social which Is to be held in the city hall February 14. Valentine decorations and appro, priate program, Amusements nnd refreshments are contemplated and suitable committees were appointed. Prof. Harrah's ldtle son was taken to the hospital In Pendh-lon Tuesday morning. He has been ailing i for some, time. The present symptoms indicate Inflammatory rheumatism. , Marvin Mayberry finds It pretty lonely batching since his brother Guy went to Portland. He ' therefor knew how to appreciate n chicken dinner with the prwtmaHter- family last Sunday ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne are snugly dornlcided In the Perlnger house. Old neighbors are glad U welcome their return. wriegled out of holds that seemed unbreakable and the crowd cheered lustily. A the 'bout wore on, how ever, it wa plain to Ix seen that It was only a matter of time until thfl local boy would succumb. Hacks powerful legs were' forever fastening scissors about McCarroll'a body or head, and the latter no sooner escap ed one grip until he found himself In another. The final hold was a pain ful one. and. against his will, McCar roll was forced to default the second fall. As a preliminary Lawrence Mark ham of Echo met Fred O'Neal of North Yakima and. though the Uma tilla county lad was considerable lighter, he won two falls almost a soon as he could fasten a hold. Aubrey Graham acted as referee of the main bout and George Guyll ot the preliminary. A ftooil house wit nessed the wrestling card PDoe, nCttt Not Rub linn, i ,1,1 Mi SnttWwL kfj Geta OtWrs, Can Today TO HACKENSCHMfDT It wa an enthusiastic audience at the Alta last evening that saw Ray McCurroli lose to Young Hacken- schinidt in a handicap wrestling bout. By the agreement. Hack was to throw McCarroll twice within an hour. At th, and or 411 minutes of work, the Russian pinned McCarroll to the mat- With a leg and, arm hpld and so twist ed his foot that the local hoy could not come back for the balance of the match. Hackenschmldt was clearly the big. ppr stronRer and more finished wrest ler of the two but McCarroll was the creat favorite. Time after time be TTANV MW0EI2UP. vrnxiAM a Ir ADnn. XP. 'morgan . DifclinKUixhed statesmen and finan ciers Involved by Thomas W. Lawson t Boston, in the probe by the House Uul'S romniftM' of the alleged "leak" W;il! Ktreet In connection with the i Morgan. H. P. Davison, Frank A. Van-lto the president, and Secretary of cerllp, leaders of American finance, I Slate Lansing, together with several have been summoned to appear be-j prominent financiers, were . directly f re th? rules committee and testify, named by Lawson in his testimony William (I. McAdoo. secretary of the ii hey have already entered denials of '.if usury; Joseph Tumulty, secretary l.awson's charges. Heed the Warning POLICEMEN LETTER CAIiiUEilS DRIVERS and other workers who mart heme enduring strength, take ma to build up and keep up their health. Surely it Will do as much for you, but insist on SCOTTS. " Swttafiown.Blooafleld,tt.I. l-B . Vim nutv ltAn ft this new Rdlsun ' with the dl mnd stylus and your chnire of 12 rteoriia 1r (U0. l'r a little down and llttta Barh month or week. Entertain Jour . frkods with your fsrorlts records. ' WftfTB TODAY FOR M!R NBW DI- SON POOtC. No iUvHeSthNM. - . WARREN'S Ml'SIO IIOCSB Pcndloton, Oregon. , ;...-. ,j ...-- -. : -' .7 Mrs. Alp Roc-flliist PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ELOCUTION. Jlotel Pendleton. 19 sent out by Nature when the stomach, liver and bowels have become weak A Splendid Idea TRY IT OSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters W8 EARNINGS 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 micmu II I ri fJLjA) V ! f S V I J i i i
