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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1917)
PAGE SIX EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 2. 1917. MUBI-BMlltNT NBWHrAPKV Putt, and Hrml WavkUr at I1- dlrlon, Orffna, by th ORIvlR.NIAN I-IHI.I8UINO CO. at tk pntom at Oadlataa. mm serous cisss auil ssatcsr. Ctty Official Paper. County Official papsr, 11 em bar United Fraaa Association. sss-srlal fwan ON BAI.R IN OTHHR C1TIRS BMH Nam SuaO. Portlsao, Nn Cs., Portland. Orajaa. ON FILK AT Raroao. 0S fWarlt RnlMlajt. uctaa. !. f. Bureau. 501 Foor- mrw. N. W. CBHORirrioN mm IN ADVANCE) by mall.. if. e Months, by nail curve sjontlis, by sll eae ainoth. by mall Ataxia ae ,ar, by r rrtr. a-Jt. se months, by carrier... aWlr. citrre Months, by carrier.. aoe month, by carrier ly, one year, by mall- Weekly, six months, by n ski, roar aaontna by Ball , 5 00 15(1 . 1 23 -SO 7.50 S T5 . .65 1.50 .73 07L UK A MAX. seems safe to count upon the representations made with ref erence to the subiect. Then will not this fact have a vital bearing on the attitude of Umatilla county toward the bond issue? We have a 40 mile highway graded and ma cadamized at heavy expense tc the county, it has been an improvement worth while but the road must be surfaced or it will disintegrate. If the road is not hard surfaced by the state from the highway fund it win have to be surfaced at the expense of the taxpayers of Umatilla county. ith a chance to secure this work and much other valuable work from the state, without any increase whatever in tax. ation, will it not be well for Umatilla county people to give the bond issue close thought with a view to supporting the plan at the special election in June. The East Oregonian has been giving study to the subject with a view to discovering the weak points as well as the merits of the scheme. Unless defects not noticeable at this time are oiscovered this paper will be a I , That Pendleton champion of the road bonds. mains? THE EFFICIENT WAY HE fact that . the Third regiment, O. N. G. after being mobilized for over a week at a time when war threatens the country is still short more than 500 men of its war strength affords strong argument against the policy of .relying entirely upon the vol unteer system to secure soldiers j for the nation's purposes. i If congress wishes to give us real preparedness a law will be enacted providing for compul sory training in some form. If Tthe country needs soldiers, it I will need soldiers and should ;know thev will be available - without nalaver or delay. War- fare calls for efficiency and it i h not efficient to rely upon sentiment or upon chance for an army , when the army is called to the havo juii stiuiririea for a.wd. or , field. The energy and enthu- 'or some small boys who were near uid rushed to her resiUe. saving the tittle one from further dutnase than 4 thorough wetting:. Mrs. M. Marshall writes that' she has purchased a beautiful hmjie in San Jose -and will live there. ? Notwithstanding the apparent scarcity of coin of the realm the col lections yesterday were Rood, or were at least no worse than during previ ous months.' Charles Isaac and Frank I-a. How left yesterday for the Isaac brothers stock ranch near Caldwell. Idaho. LIVE NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST DO YOU KNOW- That the Revolutionary. War, the Mexican War, the Civil War and the Spanish-American War all began in April and that the new April gives a promise of starting another war? That Jim Neal,- who once belonged to the Umatilla county bar, is , now city, attorney of Walla Walla and leputy district attorney of Walla. Walla county? That the point where Stanfieli! now is was once known as Foster and was named for John R. Foster, an early resident of the county ? has ten miles of That there are but few business houses in Pendleton not displaying He American flag? It's a .ntxhty good thing while nu're running life's race Just to pause, as you go, and mine face to face With your conscience, and ask it a question or two; For it's right you should know what your life meant to Hve Have Have vu done things worth while, have you drifted u find( it with sighs, have you filled it with -mg ? should, have von tried to i f the ranks of io rifrht. juNl fought for might? But th- Piust. let it rt-st. Ihnupht to today. And tomorrow, as well, for the tnne'a srowingr gray; I the thine that you should, Jo the things that you t:.tn. Crown otir life with vour deeds ne a red-blooded man! Hook News Monthly. re- be f OUR siasm used in conducting . icruitine campaigns could used for other purposes with I good advantage. ! Piirfhprmnrp the comnulsorv plan is the fair way. It places the burden where it belongs upon the shoulders of all who should bear it. It does not take jthe willing ones to the front, ! leaving the reluctant or the fearful at home. , War ia a horrible thing and HAGUE OBLIGATIONS to be avoided if we can avoid ., .. . 0. . it with honor and safety to our J- iuc i-u.ieu rights and principles. But if forms to its obligations Unce Sam must piay the game assumed at the Hague ,et him do it ri ht convention in iu. we win not m7 t m6 or lg61 go to war with Germany .with- . - . T . T out first giving an explicit at-i if those 10 mail clerks will claration upon the subject or ;stick around for awhile in Pen iy sending an ultimatum with Idleton they will soon learn that "ar con'Jngent upon Ger- this is the place to reside if one 'xnanys refusal to comply withjWould be healthy and happy ur demands. anfi they will move here to live. -Article 1 of the Hague con- . --- vention t' which both Ger-j If you have a back yard on uny an I mi? Lnueu .naws are i wiuin anyming can uc parti Pi fc.iy: "The contracting ; do not let it go to wasU; this jxwers recognize that hostili- fummer; the supply of vege JUes betv ecn themselves must! tables may be lower next w nl i'i.n ruricn t-i t V- 1 1 1 nrovu ! a'i'ntai1 than of nrpaptlt tAiie njl i , -.- .1 1 i i i ii-ornlr' it in I the form of a reasoned riecla- It is impossible to get any ' ration tf war or of an ultima-, road plan that will be eiuirely tvro -ih conditional declara- satisfactory and equitable ; but Uon 0f v ar." neither are bad roads satisfac- In this connection it mav be tory nor Ls their cost equitably revatxl Lhat Germanv has not I OlstriDutea. Spring. Spring- is looked upon by many as the most delightful season of the year, but this cannot be said of the rheumatic. The cold and damp weather brings on rheumatic pains which are anything but pleasant. They can be relieved. however, bv applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Obtainable everywhere Adv. Pome people are now eatinsr hmn bread from choice, thus snatching the staff of life from the mouth of the virtuous cow. Kvery man knows about the peb ble in his own shoe. Assist IValurp. There .are times when you should assist nature. It is now undertaking to cleanse your sys tem if you will, take HoorVs Sar- parilla the undertaking wilITe suc cessful. This great medicine purifies and builds up as nothing else does. Adv. CHICAGO. April t. When the ex traordinary session of- congress OP' ened today 350.00O children in Chi cago's public schools arose. Blood be side their desks and sang patriotic sons. As the seslon, which may re ult in war was called all the kiddies little aliens as well as little Am ericans. Joined their 350.000 voices 'n singing "My Country Tis of Thee," PORTIAND. Ore.. April !. Op posing, the plan of the general staff of the United States army to aban don the Pacific slope to capture In case of attack, and to retire to the Kockies until better prepared for war. he Portland Rotary club is or gnntzing a campaign to acquaint the people with the necessity of prear- edness. A mass meeting, attended by representatives of very on of the leading civic bodies of the state, was held in the Lincoln nigh school au ditorium Saturday night. Oovernor Wlthycombe, Mayor Albee. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner. Mrs. Jamea N. Davis of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Ellsworth Benham, of the National Security League, were the principal speakers. Speakers declare that any Invader should be met at least SO miles off the coast with the PaciHc fleet of thu navy. ' PORTLAND, Ore.. April 2. Sat urday was a half holiday here when Portland's first steel ship was launched at the plant of the. North west Steel company. Thousands, lining both banks or the Willamette saw the Vesterllde slide racefully in to the water. Following the launch ing a banquet was served. The part that Portland and the Pacific north west with many modern shipyards in case of war was discussed by sev eral of the speakers. NEW WKSTAIIN'MTER. B. C. April 2 Veterans of the battle of Ypres. many of them permanently disabled, will be especially honored and me morial services will be conducted for the men who died in that historic battle throughout Canada. The l turned Coldiers" association of this city is planning an all-day program which Include church services and a sacred concert. FORMER NEW YORKER NURSING SOLDIERS I GOU1VD. been ver scrupulous about ob- trving treaty requirements. There is a chance Germany iruuiiciiiruio.; . ;-J .,,. Germany was bound by treaty ynuu M,m. 7H)t t-t bother Belgium, but the!""". "7. '7- " frt not deter the kaiser j1'" tr.e Lnited States is un.t- frv,m invading that neutral ed "d mf ' rouktry and laying it wat j khen rt.-i-Xunce was shown. It j Most people recognize Pres- i .-1 .j -1 1 U'iluAn act Koino trie) rilaH may he alto held that Herr jof thj3 nation though some seem .imraermans negotiations witn, unler a deiusion that Charle Mexico ur an invasion 01 urE Hughes is leader. nouthwe-turn states was far from being an amiable pro ceeding on the part of Ger many. However, President Wilson nay deem it wise to scrupulous ly tihserte our obligations even t Germany does not observe r-.er own. In that case we will not enter this war without issu ing a formal deiaratii!i or by ending an ultimatum. IT IS WORK WE NEED '"' UK immediate hard sur facing of the highway between Pendleton and the state line is a promise hela at to Umatilla county in the ent th state road bonds are -wwU'il . The conditions are surh that tbi should be one of the first jie es of -work under taken bj the c'l'TimisMun and it This congress will do no fili-busterir.g. 28 Years Ago Today Fn in th lnly tlm. OrK"nian AprU 2. IIS Ur. K. Il"vK haii Ibis dm t-n Admitted Into th firm t Mara 'n Jr Hharon. Th mt nuianr i urowin at an ilarmini rat; oh. tr a, trap, a trap, a trap, writ our cttivns and many ar uttins 'h-tr inventive talents to work. r i'tmm water uiDnrlr fr the nuntM r H wurkintt hut are te-lnar r paired A lilttlf 1auhtr of 3 T urr-.U f.-II tvx the river If k of W. r. Kletrh- r m r-:'.-t.r rt-rntlv ari! wo'Mrl prt a ),. divant-4 htl it nut U- u Id: S -X . 14 ' - - V,, V ' r- I , i in IT y - y - ' " 9 Mrs William Could, who Wforelin Encland. The services of nun i.i. .-J"1" at a Premium and thousands tof nrr r " " "" vounded soldiers are binir received Sandcri. of New York. She is now ; ,n home hospitals from the battle aetiely eneaifed in Hed Crocs work fronts across the Channel. You Need This For Lame Back Foley Kidney Pill Simply Drives The Cause of it -Out of Your System Ifltnr la-k. Kiln. aoll-a. a-hha Joint, and rhwmatie mu are tL reanlt of mk. iMtiiricib. iiialite ktilit--H. Io tniM rrrtuHil-in. thej- mit t.t ktf th MwmI ibHt fceitn Tour Umy frf of the ImiHuttW llat 't m th ami rfliiw tiK-w? w.iiful aytuftttrou, Atr Klflner ff'ifl ar atroTt!.r mlviHi-f ul r'MniiKiHlfMl fr trmhm lw-iiiiie f lh-lr dirm-t aiwl l-n1iil -!THt on the kidney. hlHt tW ami nrtiiary Prern; ami a-tiigf thrrwirh thfe liniwriMiit (trioinH, on the hcairb of ttte rutin Ih1t. Klir KidDer I'illa ttjne up weak and Mttr irih LUI-h-t a'tton, eaue a iMftiful .! Irrtt-il'le hlml' r. mln rifnir at nl'aftif. r-irrte the cunM if la."ka'he, lain km k, eflff Mtifa anil rtwnmn t)n. due lo lniftrrfcC kldner and MiO-Vt axik-o. Vr. arf V. Fen Hi F. Wood cf y'rrell, Um'i Ro 1. RFD, 2. were both r from the rT-rt of jrTrik ,utih t m p-f --t k1''r rwl h i4 4rr Mtton b lam km el voter Kidney T AIJ M A "eF af V !!. Mr. Wood write: TVIT K 'Ittey I'tllii I r l r me KO'NlUCh, I f"Uh4 relief A noon ft a I bmntt t:ik ii tt t h-rn. toy huMtmnd lro fnti' h b-ntnted. and flB p.o much Sr-tir m ru-mt u.kti, r'nlv Kl-lnr-y I'lli, H man ma Mme he cmli. not mitii hr.l to u-t 1own ot him kneee to pi U . K-i4iiiin, h lm h tai In t.i. :.d hi(. I remain afwaya rour well wletaer," Ur,r-r'raaJc t. W tsi.. Foley Kidney flltn are mH ererrr wr in tar- and S I 00 miMrw, M tm l o pit-w to th mot rifim tral lt. - t ron .in I s timea aa nn urn Mae tc atae. CO. '"llil sir Charlie Penn Manufacturing Ex pert of The American Tobacco Company and famous authority on hewing tobacco In 1838 the Penu Factory was a litde country stora in Virginia For four generations of family and nearly a century of time, the PENNS have manu factured chewing tobacco. The enormous growth of the Penn business is evidence of the skill of the Penns as tobacco manufacturers and of the" superior quality of Chewing Tobacco The choicest leaves of the famous Kentucky white burley tobacco are selected for Penn's Thick stemmed, flavored and pressed into thick juicy plugs. TRY A 10c CUT TODAY. "It's as mellow as a June apple and as sweet as a nut." (Tisaranteed m If Ponn'sThtck does not latiafy you m , in evwy way, return it to anj dealer. 4S He is hereby authorised to refund ,7 the fuU purchaea price. Farmers Blacksmiths Implement Men, A Great "Opportunity for You si LJ -1111111- Lsi a mi Old D I will sell a 50,000 lb. carload of iresoB Grub ak in any quantity desired, at public auction nnrioy, April 7Mi utch l.onry Foot! Yard, Commencing at 10:00 a. m This is a selected stock and not culls. There are over 2000 pieces in the carload.' suitable for double trees, 2 horse eveners, 3 horse eveners, 4 horse eveners, 6 horse even ers, wagon reaches, wagon axles, wagon tongues, bolsters and a quantity of good plank stock that can be cut up for almost any purpose. Farmers, lay in a stock during this sale while you 'can get it at your own. price. Ideal for use on the farm as it is of first quality. TERMS CASH V. F. EVANS, Owner Col. W. F. Yohnka, Auctioheer