PAGifFotrir
DAILY EAST 0RE40NIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUAIiY-iifi, l!)iO.
EIGHT PAGES
AN ltfDKPKNPFAT
I'Mtiltalicd rtly (except Sunday) and
Hvml-Weekiy at l'rndleton,
ttrf-g-on. by the
A8T ORKOON1A.V I-L'ULISHINU C3.
Kntnrd at the potofflce at Pendle
ton, in.goii, u aecond-clua mall
tnattr.
THi-phon ' 1
ON ".ALU IN OTHER ClTIEa
ImpurlalrTotel News Stand. Portland
l..wran Ni'wa Co.. Portland, Oreson
ON PI 1.13 AT
'" 'r-uro i:ur..u. SOS Security Bulld-
ll ... - ,- '
Waahlrirtoa;:! T, Buraan (01 Four-
' '' St wtt W, t , -
newspaper
SUBnCRIPTlON RATES
IM ADVANCE)
Dally, on yaar, by mall
Daily, an month by mall ,
Dally, three month by mall ,
Dally, one month by mall
Dully, one year by carrier
Dally, alx months by carrier.
Dally, three montha by carrier
Dally, oas month, by carrier
Srml-Weekly. one year, by mall.
Semi-Weekly, six montha. by mall
Si-ml-Weeltly four montha by mall
15.00
. 1.66
. 1.M
. .60
. 7.60
, J. 71
1.9S
, .&
. 1.60
,75
.SO
W1I1I.K G1AVS ONE STAR
While slows one lone, hright
star
In night-veiled sky.
Hearts will not want in faith,
Dreams will not die.
While bloomif flrlohp red rose
'Mid thistle and weed,
The aoul will wake to cmgyr
And nrtbta deed, :'-T " M A -J.
ttv Trt - , .-.'
And while 'mi4, .hosts pfslaves
(me heart -Is ' free. ' "'- -"
Celestial Oins'.wfll cleave the
sky
With paens of liberty.
Kred Guido, P. A., Stars and
. King Alcohol. It was his in
fluence that clinched the issue
J when it was being decided in
1 most of the state. People had
seen the effects of liquor. The
sight was antagonistic to the
spirit of an age that calls for
efficiency and advancement.
I People grew weary of a thing
that dragged men down and
j then mocked them in their
(misery. When they awakened
;to the facts they took such ac
jtion as was to be expected.
. The Anti-Saloon League and
jthe churches did much to awak
'en the. public. They are entitl-
, ,ed to credit for their zeal. But
they could pot have succeeded
had they not had the facts on
, their side and the facts were
;supplied by John Barleycorn.
t DON'T BLAME THE MIRROR
HE press is often called a
arid mirror and ' the
term is appropriate.!
.Newspapers reflect in the best
iway they can the news of the
day, gathered from the best
available sources and with an
aim at truthfulness and accu
racy. Naturally there will al
iways be chances of error; al-
- ,ways news that will displease
JOHN BARLEYCORN DID IT .someone or perhaps many peo-
Strlpes-
I
HIMSELF
pie. But the newspaper is not
; to blame for that. If it recites
f9f HE New York World I the f acts as it finds them tru-
1L which newspaper hasthfully and wjth fairness it has
hppn ovtrpmplv tiopvpH ;uone its part, it is as tutue to
by the adoption of nationwide ; complain at a newspaper over
prohibit on. has been trvinsr to i""5 "l a "ew
find out how it all came about.
After a study of the Anti-Saloon
League and its work the
conclusion is reached that the
nation is dry because of the ef
forts of churches and the use
of money.
But the World overlooks
criminal immorality: had Krft$nnuar reborts, but the' Mor ftfs bntiriue& in.tfcSfiifiuh a battlngff
uated from a high cbeoi-.-Jffaurt'$iiiAyti based. o1vi.7,2'acV;a.yge(oJi,Q0jLrt :V i'-
large number omhemXn tfi?ZZXw2Z7V' ' i
went higher than the fourth t?.e 'ons home more elfccu- AdldJ?" i?J L-1
. 1 . 1 A 1 I
graae ui me elementary scnooi. i
l . . r ii. . .. i
number was a college frndu-l Henry L. Plttot k hgd the
number was a college tTiaciu-:rare experience of seeing Port-
J. , i, , - ' land grow from a mere village
Certainly these figures dem- into a modern city and of dem
onstrate that education, liber-v(1ionirio. a man(ir nronertv
28 yEARS AGO
i
al and vocational, is a preven-j
tive of delinquency and im-;
morality. It is often argued j
that education of the mind;
does not tend to elevate char-1
acter. This is true in a sense, j
but the fact should not be over- j
looked that education means ;
irom a one man weekly into a
successful daily' of nationwide
repute. He had in addition
the good fortune of living to a
ripe age and of being able to
enjoy the fruits of his long
years of labor' He seems to
uppouuiuw, iT a a . j. " y o nng and. active. . It is the wy.ltmny.
surrounaings, petier. ii ienus iTri iiVA..v Thpr is nntisfarstion i-u3-(mI tele
I (Prom the Knst OieRnniun, Junuiny
3K 1891.)
I Wllllnm PolNiiin is in tho oily today
from Alba.
j T. 1. SwecinK'r rttirntHl thlH nutrn-
Ihk From Itrower.
J J. D. (iiil)lc unil lisrf !(!;(, M. t'OH of
j Ilt'llx were unitiMl in nuirrijme ot the
1 (Soltlt'ti Hnle imrlors today, t'otinty
Martin. iTfiitncd tho ocre.
- tu livei-' i lie! B 1M KKLltlCl.iUIl
and acquaintainceh.Bd there-ln tho fatt Mr. Pittoek did not
Miianmt.lna Copt the- city
fore, less' temptation. VsEducn
tion of the intellect .shoulfj be
accomplished; by "all nMa"ns, by
education.. of thehand as well
as of the emotions and the will.
Still, for practical social pur
poses even the limited educa
tion given by the ordinary
common school and the high
school is a great factor in safe
guarding order and morality.
Drink, evil associations, the
unregulated dance hall are also
shown to be prolific breeders
of vice and delinquency. Juve
nile and other protective
leagues have stressed these
facts again and again in their
die until he had lived a';'lorig,
full life- , . . ..v
No individual is expecting to
enjoy pre war prices during the
next year but the legislative
ways and means committee
seems to think the Eastern Ore
gon State Hospital can be op
erated on such a basis. It is
what we may expect though
when we try to make a grow
ing state wear a cast iron shoe
in the form of the six per cent
tax limitation.
The Patriotic Service League
rtnd i
alMHid SHa'.to,:!, AleaiHiiefv I'oml.
i'l4VUins were.'.nuxehnw'd. for tliu ar-
.IXkjtPil onea unit, inrliili attendancel .
foi-nMled. ! Iluuhtless few cities have ,
len "i 1111. Il ea jl'endleton. . .. .
, ,Juhn Kuthjr W!i8,ji'Storlay admitted I
tooHJ2n5hip
runners eii't liijt I.oiitih.
SALT UKH t'lTT, Jan. 311 The
statu Imard of land commissioners of
Utah has advanced a total of 61,972.
023 to 544 l;tah farmers during tho
Inst two yeors, accordiiiHT to the bi
ennial report of Arthur Kuhn. secre
tady of the board. Tho report's flg
prcs show thiH to bo an average loan
' I' ?;iir on each farm. Increase in
Iho interest account income dniint;
tho second year of tho Idennium ift
shown to he $43'. 950.99 over the sec
ond year or tho previous bionnium.
L-jjwiijuwjitlijjMSaiaaataiftiii' 1 1 fHHUHIHWy" 'ni1T1'l"lllli''li"'ii""ii'",T ' J i'
ami inn ii I in. i . 'ir,''"rz:"' , .. .,-,...,.-. . . .......i,ii4J;i
- - "::z"zr M
-MUi if Ml!
Crescent Sal
U you u-e oot already uiio Cre"
. cent, you thould try it . Test out it
dvantafea. Diicover for yourself,
iow Hi double leavtnlnf action mike
the lijbtest and moat wholesome
jcaku, biscuits and bread. Use all
;of the can ot Crescent. If yoa r
I not pleased with 'the results return
j the empty can to. your grocer; he i.
authorized to refund your money. '
fj Writs us (or copy of the Crescent
. Cook Book., Crescent rtfjj. Company,)
i Seattle, Wslintoa." "
1" i
Orchard Tract Itonnlit.
HOOT) niVKIl, t)r., Jan. 30.
ThriillKll deals closed this week J. IS.
Ncal Nunamaker, already owners of
7.1 acn if f ull-hearln orchards,
have increased their holdinna by 71
.crc'. Tiie aurcitnte of the Bums paid.
provided it is fairly given, as it
would be for one to blame a
mirror if what you see therein
is discouraging.
PREVENTIVES OF
ALITY
IMMOR
study of considerably more
than a thousand cases of
mkihcixes vsei by moxks delinquency ana lmmor-
ality has been made by investi-
it is claimed that Monks of ancient' gators under the direction of
lay knew fit more than three nun-jthe Morals court. Each Case IS
t'red mieoies of medicinal plants used presumed to have been care
in general for medicines by these ?-fujiy inquired into by the pre-
liuioua orders. While centuries have' . 11iHo-b ko friar thf riata
1 . . . . ...1 .th oil I... ,1 ... n,-i mnila In ' T '
finally available to the statist.-
c.,r.fi r.',ne re tooav made cian have real scientific value.
from the roots and herbs of the field. . Certain Conclusions of the
like that good, old-fashioned remedy. ; report submitted, althoug nei
i.ydia e- l-inkham's vegetable fom-jther startling nor novel, have
pound, which for more than forty ; distjnct value for the city and
"ars has teen relieving women from ' T , -rii A:4n
.! of the worst forme of fen-aie the state. Juage Dolan points
illf. and is now considered the stand-!OUt, for instance, that lew Ot
nrd remedy. ithe girls arrested and tried for
S
Bond Sui
iOND OVERCOATS
Reduced
We seldom have a sale, but conditions neces
sitate a clean up.
' That is why we are offering such extraordi
nary values. ,
1000
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Values to $33.00
The label identifies every BOND garment, its
our pledge of satisfaction.
'Alterations Free.
Lilrty Bonds Taken in Exchange for Mer
chandise. BOND BROS.
fi
n
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
j . . Nunamaker and Hons. Don; Flovd and I will rt-ach full, 000, it Is said. i
... . . .......
V J BRITISH' OFFICIAL tHm53 V. J yrW,..i V ' M'Im K -"" T
FROM fHATURB PHOTO 6EKVICE V. ' tVJ A?-', " T '
r - , f-'i yAL:fe"i k
)(( j Kf ' ' ' " TSiV II pTHE FIRST OF sJOUR. HUNS I ((
0 t I -.'""s- ' J- F-S. 11 EMERGING FROM ACELUFi -1 ()
eiS '.rl i i 4- M, JLJL-a captives. -
I J j k ' - . f i y. ,
i fLal. J ,y" THE.PET.OF A BIG GUN CREW l, . T L"'"' fll7
L-ZI- :S,lTTMG-,OM ONE OF THE HUGE "" V- , , 1 ivT t -T ?
! if i fet4r &o ,f"-:' ? SI x.
)) ' 11 t-',- N" ' ; HOSWTAU FOR IMAGED I )
j , f i'f'' T-V CVVj" - J Xy:- 1-1 AEROPLAMES IN FRANCE
v?Wr.- ' 'wC-JTT -
; I f -; , -j ..f? "H' ' .
! : OFFICERS OH THE SOM ME pi' 1 Vt'r. 4 - v' 4 .
j STUPVINCr A WAR. MAP. . I .jly-,. XA 'y A s '
. . j , f -yf.) r f -.-r
! recoverih&turk- v 7'- - " r , .
ISH WAR MATERIAL & " ' " . '
FROM THETICRIS (1n ,iJ "" ' - ;:,
1,....-wV - -'... V' r . ... '.. Jt j,'--.
. . w . - ill ' ' lilimoi" I mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm i l ,- ""
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