East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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DAILY EAST OEGGNIAN, FENBLETGN. OSEGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917.
EIGHT PAGE3
IMlklbNUIvM NKWSPAP R
fMlh) !!! anil Semi Wwkty It Pa
Aft OHLiiuMAN rriiUIsHlNQ
CO.
City Official Paper.
County Official Paper.
Member United pre
Association,
Eatered t the pnetoffW it rendletoo.
as afVMid Maa wan !!".
ON HAL IN OTHER CITIES
InrorlKl Hotel New" Stand, 1'ortltna,
New Co . Port I and, Oregon.
ON FILE AT
rwmp. b.o, mi snrity Boii
Mhfmrtoa, 1). C, Bureau, 501 Four
Mtk Street. . W.
gl'llHCRirf !N RATES.
(IN ADVANCE)
Paliy, on year, by mil
la)!-, alt month. tr a II. -three
month, by mall.- -tiy,
sm month, by mall.. .
tatiy, rwr. by carrier.
lallt, ail montht. by carrier
ad'y, three mouth, by carrier
tally, on month, by carrier.--. .
ml W!y, on yr, T mall.
mi 'iili. all month. by mall.
ml We-Iy. tout months, by mail.
.S00
SM
1 25
50
TM
S To
M
.5
I SO
.75
.W)
-NEXT IVNPK MIXF.!"
I-
Fi.alli s. they were play In'
- Makm' music fine.
New Yeitr told the Old Tear;
"Next dance mine!
4 Life has bei'n your sweetheart
With bright eyes a-shine;
Ki.a goodby forever
Next dance mine!"
II.
Old Tear told the New Tear;
"Come, and take my place;
I've had my glimpse of Heaven
In my weetheart's face.
So soon the dancing's over.
So son the li&ht'a decline;
Ton too. shal lhear one calling:
Next dance mine!-'
a Frank L. Stanton.
PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE
n-V RESIDENT WILSON is
quoted as feeling encour
aged over the peace out
look, and there is reason.
Whereas a few weeks ago the
warring nations thought only
of war and more war, they are
now talking of the possibilities
of peace. Each side has en
deavored to set forth the terms
on which they will end hostili
ties. These expressions clear j
the air to some extent. Each j
belligerent now knows what is
wanted by the other. Though
they are far apart as yet time
may bring about a change. A
few more months of fighting
may cause each side to relent
Fomewhat, particularly if the
results are indecisive. Come
what may the first steps tow
ard peace have been taken.
THE EAST OREGONIAN IS A
NEWSPAPER.
f HE East Oregonian's es
y teemed local contempor
ary seems shocked that
this newspaper should give its
readers the benefit of legiti
mate news in connection with
our school affairs. The Trib
une policy seems to be one of j
news suppression of making
itself ir,to a school board organ
rath'-r than a newspaper. Such
& po'icy fn their part is entire
ly satisfactory to the East Ore
gonian. Our notion of duty,
however, calls for service to
our readers and to the com
munity rather than the board
or to any school official. The1
people are entitled to the facts
whatever they may be, and in
ss far possible they will be
yiven this news in a fair and
impartial manner by the East
Orevronian. The East Oregoni
an is not trying to stir up
trouble nor to wage war upon
anvone, but it does refuse to
Titer a conspiracy to delude
the public with reference to
this or any other subject. When
si newspaper becomes unwil
ling or unable to give its read
ers legitimate news on legiti
mate subjects (whether it likes
the news or not) it ceases to be
worthy of public confidence
r.ml patronage.
AMERICAN MUSIC
-f P ICTOR HEBERT. author
YJ of "Hearts of Erin," has
a settled conviction that
America should have a nation
t music and he feels that In
dian music will play a part
when the real American music
is evolved :
"Indian music is pure and
American." he Hays. "I doubt
thoujrh, if it means enough to
our mixed population ever to
influence what must be Ihe ul
timate American music. That
music you and I never wil'
rear. We won't live lonp
rough by many hundred
eHr. I would not venture a"
opinion as to what it wiU be
It Will have to be a growth. It I
is desirabfe, however, that we I
. t. . i-.j: ...nt !
preserve uie uiuiaii, uu iini-j
ever of g00d it may have for j
us. I he plantation negro mel
ody has contributed something
to our music, although not
much. Whatever value it may
have had will be registered au
tomatically and so we don't
need to worry much over it.
Indian music, though, needed
to be preserved, and now it has
been, although we were just in
time to rescue it.
That the European war has
been a great leveller and there
fore a help toward democracy
is the view of the Spokesman
Review; by that token Eu
rope, having had a war of some
kind under way for hundreds!
of years, should be extremely
democratic instead of monar
chists. The economy bug has bitten
the legislature bad indeed
when it .becomes necessary to
curtail the senatorial prayer.
Ten years from now the Bly
oenstein cereal products may
b as famous as the Pendleton
Indian robes.
tFrom the Daily East Oregonian.
Janiury IS. HSJ )
Born, t.n January 9. 18S9. to the
wife of Gus La Fontaine, a bi-y,
weight 10 pounds. The father says
that the third Napoleon has come to
vindicate the honor of France.
Mr. J. Ross Dicison wrl'ds from
San Francisco th U he is son owhat
disustedg with th? weather s!nte his
stay in that city.
A solo game ft the jiure Club
the other day lasted Just three and a
half hours and Jne of the u.irtxi
pants was compelled to bet himself
in order to end it. Probably the
longest game on record.
Arnold Green the "father of h.s
country" says re of eastern Oregon
will have no winter.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Hucey ere in tewn
from Tacon-.a for the purpose of ,
tending the fun-r.il o? the la'e . W.
Walker.
Lee Moorhojso. who has been as
sisting Sheriff Ho.iser in his tax Col
lection duties In thr ea-tern end o.
the county, returnel to Pendleton on
Saturday evening s tr in.
A. W. i'erlev, wife of Enqiiietr
l'tr'.ey. is lyt? .cru'i-W 11 a tt
(j leien Rule.
Squire Pow.T.-; 1 d wn from W.
ii . here he s krowk'ilfted r
;( in legal cr o
THE ONCE OVER
Platonic love i a sort of prologue
to the real thing.
Testerdiiy's neglect causes tvo
thirds of today's worry.
An ounce of care is worth a pound
of repair to the cyclist.
I 28 Years Ago Today
a i -
Cold Sores and
Fever Blisters
nre only outward manifestations of the
inflammation of the n.ucous surface
that Iine3 the lucfisthe stomach and
all the digestive tract, but they give
you evidence of how sore a membrane
may become as a result of inflamma
tion, which is stagnation of the blood.
rightfully called acute catarrh.
If you suffer from such conditions don't let them become
chronic, don't run the risk of systemic catarrh.
Clear it Up With PERUNA
When your system Is cleared of dl its poisons, the membranes soothed
and healed, the cold gone and your digestion restored, you will enjoy life, feel
equal to all its tasks, and be at peace with the world. Let Peruna do for you
what It did lor this sufferer:
Mrs. I,A. Patterson, 238 Utah Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. says :
" 1 have been a friend ef Ferima for many year. I have ot1 It off and on '"tarrW
onmplsinu and found il a very excellent remedy. I have asmall family of chiWrea. lime
re lard with u. b,it lean Karalv aflord to do without Penin especially jjirin. the
euon of the year when ctwalia and cold, are prevalent. We alwayi raxommend Perinw
Ui our neiihnor, for '.he benefit it has bees to u. "
Vou needn't suffer lonfer witn such a remedy at hand.
I
PefA
net
mm fw an aai iu.i' iaum-ai
C;ai0'ij ,
A folding bed must be pulled down
tvfore il can l dnnc
!,., ,s the fnln(,r ()f prejudice
and Icnornnce is the mother.
Only one-third or loss of whut .
man positively knows is the truth.
There seem to be a good many mlsr.
deals in the game or matrimony.
Pedigrees and epitaphs are Intend
ed to perpetuate ready made reputa
tions. When it
speech, the
successful.
comes to
expressman
delivering J
isn't always
The loafer seldom labors under a
mistake or anything else, for th.it
matter.
JUST THE GIST
0 "
ASTKUIA, Or., Jan. 13. A suit to
recover (5420 damages for defama
tion of character was filed in the cir
cuit court today by L J. Adams
against Jacob Kesti.
BEACH. N. D.. Jan. 13 Philo
mone, 7-year-old daughter of Joseph
Kusil, of this town, is lost in the
prairies near here tonight in a driv
ing blizzard.
STATE CAriTOL. Jan. 13. Two
hundred twenty three men who are
on parole from the penitentiary
earned (11.3S1.30 for themselves and
their famlles during November, ac
cording to a report filed today witn
Governor Withycombe by Parole Of.
fleer Keller.
Portland, Or., Jan. 13. The steam,
er F. A. Kilburn, which tied up at the
Northrup-street dock from San Fran
cisco at S p. m. yesterday, was raided
early last night by a posse of detec
tives, deputy sheriffs and harbor po
lice and 169 bottles of unconsigned
liquor were seized.
MARSKFTELD, Or., Jan. 13. May.
or ii. A. Copple has requested the
resignation or Chief of Police J. W.
Carter, who has been at the head of
the Marahtield police force for the
past 20 years of uninterrupted service.
The reason alleged for the request M
the belief that Chief Carter has not
been zealous, or at least successful
enough. In apprehension of bootleg
gers. SALT LAKE 'ITT. Jan. 13. An
economical and what he believes to be
an effective remedy for sheep ticks
has been found by Professor L. P.
Swingle, of the University of Utah. It
was announced at the National Wool
Growers' association here today.
Professor Swingle explained it is com
posed of a powder and coal dye. The
convention is seeking a remedy cheap
enough so all growers will use it.
BAKER BANKS REFUSE
TO TAKE COUNTY SCRIP
BAKER. Ore.. Jan. 13. For the
first time in a quarter or a century,
tanks are reTusing Baker county
warrants, fearing the possibility of an
effort to enjoin payment, as the coun
ty is overdrawn 163.000. A new law
Lmits indebtedness except for certain
I urposes to (5000.
All bankers privately state there is
little likelihood of such a develop
ment and all are personally willin
to take warrants at their face value,
l.ut at a meeting of bankers it was
decided best to refuse the warrants
itil taxes are collected.
:
r ' -f&it&Wt ' '
C':Tf.tWj
Y
Parana can be obtainad in tablet form.
Yon can carry it with yon and take it sys
tematically and refuUrly for a remedy, or
a needed for a preventive. Get box today.
The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio
BKTTER AND SOFTER
LIGHT
In amured by the um of some
of theiie beautiful fixtures of
ours. They give a light that
illuminates tho room perfectly,
but that doea not tire or strain
the eyes. They are not expen
sive considering their extra ef
ficiency and extra beauty. Why
not at least see them ?
J. L. VAUGHAN
ISOSTOX IKKTOll (JOES I P
1XH 1,1 EK FOK Ml UDF.lt
X WV1 ve -
Dr. Elbrldge C. Atwooii, a Boston
osteopath, was sentenced the other
day to life imprisonment, on his plea
of guilty to the murder of Dr. Wil
fred K. Harris, president of Massa
chusetts College of Osteopathy, last
July. s .
PILOT ROCK WOMAN
POISONED BY CANDY
luteii'stnig; News Notes of pilot Rock
and Xciglihorhoo,! People Hiioi1
ed by tlio East On-goiiliii: txTt
sinmdciit. (East Oreonlan Special.)
PILOT ROCK, Jan. 13. Mrs. Hur
ley Henderson is on the sick list this
week, but Is much better at thk'
writing. Mr. Henderson thinks she
was poisoned from eating candy. A
traveling troop visited Pilot Riiok
Thursday evening and their pictures
were real interesting. They also took
u number of pictures around town
which were quite ecomical.
Mr. Lester Soden was in town from
the K. G. Warner ranch.
There will be preaching at th"
church in Pilot Rock Sunday morn
ing and evening. Mr. ltlackman of
Milton is superintendent of eleven
counties and all wishing to hear him
speak are welcome to attend.
Mr. W. H. MoCully f H iod River,
passed through Pilot Rock on his way
to Ritter to visit his brother lor the
wirst time In fifteen v.-ars
Jim Koonts came down from his
homestead to visit wi'h relntlves and
friends a few days.
Walter Albrecht left vestrdav for
his home in Bovill. Idaho. He Intends
stopping over to visit'n few points it
Washington before goiij on. Mr. 1
t.recht made a host of friends while
r-cre and we certainly hate to lose
MllllllllilllMIIIIIIIIIIII
'
will
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if x . ;
II y
h v il
".iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiniiiiiiiiiiniifiiiiiiifiiiifiiiiiii.iiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii tf iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiftiiiiiMimitr.c:
h'm but wish him the l est of success
in his new position.
Miss May ArismPh. who rti been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. L. ?.
i!oy, left Tuesday for her home in
Colfax, Washington.
A surprise party was given for Mrs.
Pert Hutchinson last evening in hon
or of her birthday. There were about
nineteen guests and they all spent a
very enjoyable evening. Then ite
lene,' lo a few musical numbers
played games until ftoiut eleven
o'clock, after which light refresh-
i.sents were served.
HIS li; SPIIUTI'AI,
AND NOT SPIRITUOUS-
Itidgiewotid Man Must Go Drlnkkvs a
Year and Attend Church Kverj'
Sunday.
NEW YORK, .Jan. ... 13. Robert
Armstrong, 63, of No. 76 Foxhall
Names to conjure
GREAT SALT LAKE
I.os Anohlbs, Rbdi.ands, KivEEStnE
Pasaobna, San Dikoo, Venice, Lonu Ikach
. airi tber an all lnclu(M In a "WONDEII-TOUK" to
California is delightful the year'round. Now
you may go via the SALT LAKE ROUTE,
returning from Los Angeles, as you wish, by
palatial steamer or limited train, or
vice versa.
Call upon, or write
w mi una PJPJFIP. SVSTFM
PjA univii invuiu uiuii.ii
hi Wh ""!, named below, and the rest witt be done for you
'aiaiers,
dad Mechanics
all have finished their work by Monday
THEN-
WILL COME. THE ARRANGING OF OUR MAMMOTH
STOCK OF DEPENDABLE VALUE GIVING MERCH
ANDISE FOR MEN, THE FINAL DRESSING AND
TRIMMING OF OUR INTERIOR IN PREPARATION
FOR THE GRAND OPENING.
WATCH FOR THE OPENING. WE ARE NEARING
THE DATE AND WE' WANT YOU ALL WITH-US.
THE STORE THAT EVERY MAN IN PENDLETON
WILL BE PROUD OF
i
o
L2)
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
street, Rldgewood, was sentenced by
Magistrate Miller In the Jamaica
court yesterday to get a safe hold on
the water wagon for a year and at-
tend church every Sunday for the
same period,.
He had been arraigned on com
plaint of his wife, Amelia who said
he had contracted the liquor habit
after his fortieth year, and that when
he drank he abused her.
"How often do you attend church?''
the magistrate asked the prisoner.
"Perhaps four or five times a year,"
he answered.
"Well, you're going to church reg
ularly for the next fifty two weeks. I
direct you to go from here to a priest,
sign a pledge and return with It to
morrow. And I direct that next Sun
day and for the following fifty-on9
you attend church at least once each
day."
Armstrong said he would obey.
with'
the representative of
ice
Carpenters
l)fo)
u
o.
ii
12)011
U
mi
Hill fl H
I CAT !
CLEANLINESS
, QUALITY
SERVICE
SPECIAL
Sunday
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5
i &
Apple Sauce
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Domestic
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