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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1917)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1917, EIGHT PAGES AS IXPr.PENDEXT NrWSPAFER tMlalted I!! and Heat. Weekij at !- diM'rt!. ttrti. for t!" SAlT OKKtiUMAN FUBUJiillNO CO. Kotwd at the nmtofftre at lVndicton, Orccoa, aa eeott ciai tli matter. tfelephon OX SALE IS OTHKR ITH.S ' TttfrUl ll.t-l Nn Stand, I'orttand. lie w man New O, IVtrtUnd, Orecoa. us rn.B AT CTilraro Bnria Remrltj ftaiMIair. W In Lift 1- Bureau 301 Four teenth Ktrct, N. W. SCUSCKllTlOS KATES IS AlVA'CI) IUy. one year, by mal! . Iatiy. six ua..R?hs by mail. Daily, three months by mail. lliy, ie month, by mil !iitr, oni joar by arri-r 1 Hi(y, six roiii hs, tiv carrir r.oo 2-50 IUy tUree months, by carrier.. 1 Iai (, ooe mni U, bjr i arrier SeQjj-Wwkfr. l"e Tfjr. by mall 3 S-ral-Vk ;y, nix nfrnths. by mail S-m(-Ve'ii!y. four moaihs, by mall -ir MM 'ocracy a context between the few who believe in government ! by the soldier and the many 'who believe in government by : the people. It U a contest be , tween those who believe that men are made to serve the gov ernment, and those who be lieve that government is made i to serve the people. It is a con- the GiRfc I left bkiiixd t ' that the purpose of Sve- i ment is to enrich itself by. ex- An old Sons. tending its boundaries through The dames of France are fond , the use of force, and those who and free. j Ki:v that the nuraoze of And Flemtah lip. are willing. j government Js to injure to the nd soft the maids of Italy. , .. ... . i people in e, uoeny, ana uie 1 pursuit of happines. Two y- tems are in conflict." ! j . If autocracy prevails there J j will be an end to freedom, J both individual and national. Kaiserism recognizes nothing as sacred. No country will be safe, no home will be safe,; there will be no assurance that those who sow shall also reap. I There will be no assurance that promises of any sort will be kept or that any certain principles will be observed.1 The theory of tyranny is that necessity knows no conscience; and the German autocracy has applied the rule with a venge- j ance in Belgium and elsewhere. , For the sake of a few dollars j now will the American people j take a chance on jeopardizing ; "their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor." PROGRESS BRINGS PROGRESS count of rain and mud ; nor will they be cramped for ample room in which to scout and ma nauver. ; "Are we to be more careful ; of our dollars than of our sons" asks Secretary McAdoo in urg ing the .purchase of liberty j bonds; it is a point for people ; to take home with them and think about seriously. The Teuton desire for peace is becoming so great they are ready to abandon most any thing to end the war; they should have thought about those things in 1914 and again : last February before they forc ed Uncle Sam into the fighting. A good college football j ! game is about as interesting a i battle as one may wish to see j and it will pay eastern Oregon j ; folk to get ready for the O. A. I C.-Idaho game at the Round- j Up grounds October 20. j Meanwhile the kaiser will j lose no sleep over the prolon- j gation of labor and employer difficulties in the United States. The Raley street paving is a , part of our road program ; j don't let it slide too long. j The United States Government Cooperates with the 7.600 member banks In maintaining the Federal Keserve L;ankin System for the protection of the business interests of the country. Through the Fi-deral Reserve Board in Washington it super vises the twelve Federal reserve banks; it appoints one-third of their directors; it dc posits lis funds largely with them; it guarantees whe currency they Issue. Tli's cooperation groat ly increases the value of the system to us and our community. Are you linked up with this new national system as one of our depositors? If nt, you snould delay no longer. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON JEMBtS,M TVr.DER,VL HESnttVE Elites SYSTEMtSa jS E C U R IT YJ Send for Booklet, "How Does It IIcnefM MeT" And no ft the maids of Italy ; And Spanish eyea. are thrill ing. Still, though ,1 bask beneath , their smile.' I Their charm all fall to bind me. i And my heart falls back to Kr- in" isle ' To the girl I left behind me. ; ' I She aays: "My own dear love, come home. . My friends are" rich and many, i Or else abroad with you I'll $ roam A soldier stout as any. Jf you'll not come nor let me go, f I'll think you nave resigned me." My heart nigh broke when I answered "No" ! To the girl I left behind me. For never shall my true love i brave - A life of war and toiling. And never as a skulking slave t I'll tread my native soil on But were It free or to be freed. The battle cjose would find I me I The old home bound, nor mes- sage need From the girl I left behind me- 28 YEARS AGO EVERYTHING IS AT STAKE BF people fully realized the vital "questions at stake in . the war and the supreme Importance of a victory for the United States and our allies there could be no doubj; about there being ample money to take up the liberty loan. '. Victory is imperative be cause the fate of democratic government throughout the world is in the balance. In his speech at Portland Secretary Franklin K. Lane ably set forth the point when he said : "But this war has 'grown away from any invasion of our rights. It is today a contest between the principle of em pire and the principle of dem a -s (From the Daily East Oregonian. j Oct. 12 1SS9.) The selling of a half pint of beer j in violation of the law cost James j Bloom of Cove a fine of J 3 " 0 and ; about $100 more for attorney's fees j and costs. The grand jury presented I two indictments against him. for sell- ing beer in quantities less than one tailon and the trial of the first cask resulted in a verdict of guilty. The section foreman and the post- ! master at Meacham got into a dispute the other day in the course of which the foreman was made the recipient o. two beautiful black eyes. About sixty laymen- and clergy at tended the reception eiven at the resi dence of T. M. Poyd to the synod re presentatives and a good time was. had. Frank Frazier is back from a visit to his Birch creek sheep ranch. WANTS BLOCK ON . LOGAN ST. PAVED HE saying about what shall be given unto them that hath is applicable to towns as well as individuals. For instance Pendleton has a! splendid civic natatorium andi the fact has caused a big news-! paper at Dallas, Texas to give ! us a highly complimentary, Story on the subject, adorned; with a three column illustra-i tion of the Nat. i Such publicity informs other! people as to our community; spirit and gives them a favor able, impression of Pendleton with a result in the direction ; of increased population ' and; the betterments and new in- i dustries new people may bring to our door. Every forward step taken by the community paves the way for something else that is good, as has been demonstrat- j eu in practical juuu uu maujr Petition Presented ta Coun cil Signed by A. Eklund and Others. A petition, signed by A. Eklund p.nil others, was presented to the council last evening asking for the paving of I.osan street from Kaley to Jackson, a distance of one block. It was referred to the street commit tee. Other proceedings in the paving program last evening includ'.-d the ad option of the plans and specifications for Wilson street and the second res- ! olution for the same, the last reso lution and ordinance pruvidir.g for the paving of Madison street from Washington to WJIson, and the streets in the Jackson-Monroe--Washington district. THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN STYLE NEW TODAY mmm 'dresses WW! Distinctive New Models on Display Tomorrow. Fresh from their wrap pings. We will show to morrow a beautiful line of Farisian ideas in fancy evening dresses. Many women will take advant age of this early showing and make their selections in preparation for coming social events this winter. Plan to visit this store of ten, there'll be no obliga-: tion to purchase. Pendleton's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop 725 Main St. ask for sag Dean Tatqm Co. "Alexanders' 32 Little sister is just aa jleased with her y.NOW FLAKES as she looks. Children thrive on SNOW FLAKES hecause they are perfectly baked from the best materials. Sold in 3 sizes of Packages, and In bulk. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. rortliuitf, Oregon. P53i5 ' ...... . WE SELL 'EM Lynde Bros. The Peoples Warehouse - , fillip!!!!!! 1 H SJKfc; THIS fi fit : Eriss VF-SSKT f.OFlS ASIIOItK: 1 ASSEN t. FJ IH T I SA SFK1 UtKO EUREKA. Calif.. Oct. 12. Thirty five passengers and the crew - of the steam schooner Quinanlt. ashore "off t-oint florda. will leave for San Fran efwo this afternoon on the steamer Stafoam. It will prohably be Impos sible to save the -essel. ..iitifiiiifiiiiiiiiHriiiifiiifiiiiiiriiEiiiuiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I W:A'N TED ! Live Wt. Dressed Wl. : Prime light hogs.. $17.25 per cwt. $23.00 per cwL Prime heavy hogs 16.25 per cwt. 21.50 per cwt. : Rough heavy hegs 15.75 per cwt. 21.00 per cwt. Pigs and feeders 15.00 E I Pendleton Meat Co. v I : Telephone 146 Hazel St., Pendleton, Ore. IIIIIIIII!!ll!llnillllIIII!!!III!IIII!ll!lllll!lllllllll!l!l!!i!Illllll;!IlllIlllllllimimillllrlllT BABY -GRAND CHEVROLET : NOW HERE - Specifications New Features 3 11-16 x 5 1-2 in. bore. Valve-in-hcad motor with valves enclosed. 32x4 Goodyear tires all four wheels. 20 gallon gasoline tank. Roomier, prettier lines, easy riding and world's of power. The car you have been waiting for. $1050 f. o. b. Pendleton . Let us demonstrate it for you. SIMPSON AUTO COMPANY Johnson and Water Sts. Phone 408 . . lllil!!B!!i!l!!l!!!i! Tailored Clothes Are Not Alone for Big Business Men Whatever your walk in life you can enjoy the highest type of tailored clothe the kind we make at a cot that varies lightly from ready made gar ments. So there I no need NOW for you to mil the cloth- refine ment and distinction that some people think belong only to bi busine men. Lindgren & Franseen IlfV;RI-sU'K TAIIXIIS. tS Main M. I'bone 48 i occasions here. The success of i the woolen mills was a positive, i factor in the establishment of !the Blewett factory. The state hospital was an influence 4 : in behalf of the gravity water ; system and the new high school I came as the result of the opti- j mistic spirit aroused over se curing the state institution. The Round-Up has brought thousands of people to Pendle-j ; ton and it would stagger the imagination to estimate the ad vantages that have resulted therefrom. Without the Round-Up we would not have the park and stadium, or the natatorium. Happy Canyon is a direct outgrowth of. the Round-Up and it in turn has added materially to the attend ance at the main show and to the reputation of Pendleton as an entertainer. Progress begets progress and Pendleton proves it. The Pullman company wish es to be excused from agitation about a lower Pullman rate from Pendleton to.Portland be cause of the traffic problem raided by the war; in other words because business is unu-, sually rushing just now. It is hard to see .the logic in their suggestion. Lot them establish an army training tamp near Hermiston and the boys wont have to stay indoors mott of the time on ac- Clean-up on all n f? a ' W A ili& &sj 0 all must g'o left from our big We have some fine new trimmed hats, practically undamaged, going at far less than the cost of the material. HURRY! They arc going fast. Come in Saturday Colin Mat Shop ygh 816 Main Street one 638 Fire o WHY DEPEND ON OTHERS, HAVE YOUR OWN FIRE. We will help you out on it, furnish the coal, ; wood, kindling and a match to start it with. Good Coal STILL COMING: HI-HEAT UTAH ROCK SPRINGS UTAH GRAND KIRBY s ALL HIGH GRADE Get an order in and insure your comfort when 1 the cold days come. B.L. Burroughs, Inc. PHONE 5. 3 'if 3