East Oregonian : E.O., January 24, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
TEN PAGIH
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON,
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OEStiON, WEUNtJJA, jaguar 1 4, laxi. '
(forego)
AM HUh.liMKT MiWHI'ArKB
rkrt6d I'aMy tnrt Sml H t Pen
diHnn. Oregon, by the
OKt-JliONlAN ITHI.lMilNO CO.
City Off-da! Taper.
County Official rper.
Member United pree
Association.
. the pontofflre it reodletoa.
u m-ond-tlM mill natter.
ON gALR IS OTHKR "TIES
fmrlil Hotel N Stand. Portland.
N ew. Co . Portland. Oregou.
" FILE AT
r AnrltT Building.
(MCk Street.' N. W.
waged to a decisive enu; uui-t
(he interest of the United States
call for a victory for one side
or would a drawn struggle
serve our interests better?
Should Germany win the war
Germany would become the
dominating power in Europe,
if not throughout the world. In
the event of disputes with this
power the United States would
have to deal with a formidable
and victory flushed opponent.
In the event of a victory by
the allies the power of England
rnd her colleagues will be fur
ther augmented. If they con
tinued their alliance they
would dominate the world a9
they now dominate the sea. In
the event of any misunder-
BCliSCRIPTIOV RATES.
t. o yr. by m.ii... ! standing with these forces the
Eft' SiTiiiT i: United States would have to
month, hy m.ju Z Tim deal with a nower obsessed
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ami ihrrf ntentha. by carrier
month, by carrier...... or.
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mi wiy. T':r.. .ti Rut should there De a drawn
Mi -Weekly. ti month. t wan. .
nl Vfeli. four Bonthi by mu
t w deal with a power
J wiwith the pride of the conquer-
1 so
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MAY PLACE DUKE OF AOSTA ON THRONE
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THr. W1VKD UVXDMARKS.
I.
Don't you know the home-road
Aft.T wardering far?
Ion-t you know the pathways
Where the home-lights are.
II.
Th vil&rh'i finds his blessing,
The rust for which he yearns,
la the welcome shadows
Wh-re the home-light burns.
III.
No ffnef for all the Journey.
Since Love enfolds us fast.
With rest for the weary.
In dreams f home at last!
Frank U Ptanton.
1 war the equilibrum would De
miin f. lined. There would not
be one supreme authority in
Europe but power would be
diffused as before the war.
Neither set of nations would
want trouble with the United
States because such trouble
would bring their continental;
foes down upon them.
Therefore it is easy to see
where the president gets his
view as to the desirability of a
victoryless peace. His view is
sound, not merely for this
country, but from a world
standpoint. - While others are
crazed with prejudice and war
hate Wilson stands forth as the
one clear thinker of the day;
he is the beacon light on a
i storm racked coast.
rvtrvT? st DitfHFSS
,n .. . .
D 'AOSTA
According to reports from Rome,
the Duke and Duchess D'Aosta are to
be placed upon the throne of Greece
by the Entente Allies, driving Kins
Constantine into exile. Constantino
has been a thorn in the side of the al
lies ever since Allied troops were
landed at Saloniki. It is said that in
exchange for placing the Duke D'Aos
ta, who is a relative of the king of
Italy, on the throne of GTeece, Italy
has agreed tot land a large army in
the Balkans to aid in the coming al
lied Balkan offensive.
from her extended
lamette valley.
visit In the Wil-
Pigeons, making a palatable dish
for the epicure have made their ap
pearance on the market.
Frank Pollock, the railroad con
ductor who has been lying at the Vil
lard House the past several weeks
with an injured hip will be out in a
day or two as good a man as ever and
his friends know what that means.
of having rifled the United States
mail.
Judge Pollock announced that a
medical examination had shown De
Bord's mentality was weakened by an
injection of anti-typhoid serum given
him by army surgeons last July and
by the heat at Eagle Pass, Tex., where
he was doing border duty as a mem
ber of the First Kansas Infantry regiment.
A letter has been received by R,
Alexander stating that E. Lobenstein
There is a story about a
singer "who has been asleep jhas been ,ylng m in Portlan(, tuT the
for 27 months' but it does not
state what dope his neighbors
gave him.
The legislature's bone dry
law may permit the use of al
cohol for preservative purposes
which affords a ray of hope to
many.
last two weeks and
turn for the wo.'se.
has suffered a
NEW CAXAIj ZONE COVRlt-
NOR.
If Europe is not sufficiently
educated to understand the
American brand of peace that
is Europe's misfortune ; another
vear of fighting may bring
EEP you eve on the nice about a change.
XL little ioker some people)
V ; v The Enronean nress
era TrVin LT I I I HUlft : 1 '
ai 1. 7 -o -
t,wMio-H the lec-islature with
reference to the
act a
ing Mr. Corey, of the comm
swn as their spoKesman. Saem Masg estabiished in
The amendment Pvides H92 h fe k d b &, -
wavau it. uu iij jure,, to change it3 name:
SYLV EST ERPENNOYER
MAY EE NEEDED AGAIN
is en
titled to no more weight than
' ? T
n.iViliV nt tv expressions irom an insane nos-
fo th" purpose are OS-! Pjtal ; they are all crazy across
Mr rnrev of the commis- ;the ocean and don't know it.
operating in a city shall be free
from invasion by a competitor
unless the state public utility
commission rules that public
'convenience and necessity"
j-aNa fr,r mirh action. Even a
city or t wn would be barred '
from establishing a municipal
tight or water plant without
first getting the consent of the(
public service commission. (
No grocerj- store, no bank.'
Tiewspaner or arv other line of
business is provided with any :
such soft arrangement a? this;!
vhy should a public utility cor-
poration be shielded from com-i
petition ?
If a competing electric com-,
pany, private or municipal,,
vjishea to enter Pendleton orj
r.y other town why not let
them come? Competition is a
rood thing for the consumer
and should be encouraged not
stifled. It is not necessary for
any state commission to pass
cn the "necessity or conveni
ence" of such an enterprise.
The people putting up the cap
ital and taking the financial
risks are thoroughly able to
judge as to the facts and it is
safe to say they will not invest
in such business unless they
deem the situation to be right.
To the East Oregonian the
amendment proposed by Mr.'
Corey is the limit of audacity in
view of the fact he is drawing
a salary for suppo.-ed service
to the people. !
Once upon a time many
years ago Oregon had a public
service commission that fell in
to this same line of conduct!
On day Governor Pennoyer;
notified the members of the'
commission they were removed
from office for the good of the
what do you know about that?
The house and senate each
want to save the fair maiden
single handed.
DO YOU KNOW-
That another year nan passed with
out Pf-ndW-ton necurinB new quarters
fur the Commercial association?
Thi.t Mayor Homer Watts of Athe
r.a v.'aa once captain of the rniver.sity
't Orpijon football team?
That Al Richardson has shined shoes
it, front of the St. George Hotel since
If 9?
That Col J. H Haley did not begin
tr practice law until he was to years
old.
That Court utreet east of Main street
1 :.''.ed to be twenty feet narrower than
it now is?
I That th excursion which left lat
; evening for .-ft. Paul was the 17th ex
' curnlori in the past four years which
T'eniilfton has sent to other fairs and
festivals?
That f',eor?e Paer, despite his size
b'sran life as a baby in arms?
- i
.Strut ; '"V
h i
'" - ' 1 ,
I r :
en-" ' . ...,.1
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
CUTS HAND ON SAW
Meyrl Agee Loses Part of
Third Finger and Slightly
Injures Fourth.
While working on the saw in the
manual training department yester
day afternoon Meyrl Aifee was pain
fully injured when the board he was
sawing was thrown from the platform
the saw and his hand pulled
against the saw.
The third finger was destroyed to
the first Joint and the fourth finger
slightly injured.
This was the first accident in the
shop this year. Care is taken by Mi.
Chloupek that all new men who tako
manual training are instructed in the
proper handling of the saw, so such
Is This the Way You Feel
About Your
LAUN.DR.Y
It is a feeling it is absolutely unnecessary for you to
have. Send it here and solve the problem.
IMS' ffl GENTLEMEN'S BUNDLES CM Ml AMI
ROUGH DRY
only 7c pound
"We Wash Everything But the Baby"
Troy Laundry Company
Telephone 17?
accidents
possible.
may be avoided as far as
Inactivity Causes Cxmstlpatlon.
Lack of exercise In the winter Is a
frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull nnd listless, your com
plexion is sallow and pimply, and en.
ergy at low ebb. Clean up this con
dition at once with Dr. King's New
Life Pills, a mild laxative that relieves
the coigested lntes'ines without grip
ping. A dose before retiring will as
sure you a full and easy movement
in the morning 25c at your drug,
gist. Adv.
0
0
lonoi
IOE30I
ion
GENERAL STORE FOR SALE
Owner wants to retire and will sell good paying business cheap. Lo.
cattd in good stock raising section, close to Pendleton. Whole thin
tnr tnilldir.e 8 room dwelling, t lots, siock run. ,,v...
0 Price for all J6000.00. Cash or bankable notes. Must be sold at once
5 MATLO&K.LAATZ INVESTMENT CO.
iNsrraxcE
riff'
112 Kost Court KU
REAL ESTATE
I0E30I
LOANS
SOE30
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i .- ' - I s
Colonel Chester A. Harding nas jum
been appointed governor of the Pan
ama c-inal 7.one by President Witeon.
He was formerly engineer commis
s!oner of the District of Columbia. H?
now is at work in Panama.
28 Years Ago Today
I From the Dally Kast Oregonian,
Jan. 24, 18S9.)
Life insurance is all the rage in
I'einll-ton; many have taken out poll
cii'H who w-re heretofore considered
unapproachable.
Dcrwood Waffle is in Pendleton on
a day's furlong from duty which he Is
I'tijo;, Inx iimong his chums.
Afrn-TYPiioro servm weakens
A MIUTI ASIAN'S MENTA1.I f V
KANSAS CITT, Jan. 24. Judge
Pollock, In the federal court of Kan
sas City, Kan. ruled today tnai Hen
ry De Bord, a substitute mall carrier,
and former Kansas guardsman, should
receive a minimum fine or 1600 as a
result of his conviction on a charge
Ch.irley Hharp hag fully recovered
ate. It may be about time to (
rennoyenze tne present coin
rniRsion.
"WHAT A VICTORY WOULD
MEAN
VI AS President Wi'son
f f f riMit in asertinir that
the world will be better
Joe Downing dislocated his arm last
venlng at the train but with the as
sistance of two drummers the mem
ber was placed In position again on
the spot.
John A. Oross. a prominent Hellx-
Ite Is In town today.
There has been
No Increase
In the price of
Grape-Nuts
Nor
Any Decrease
In the
Size ol Package
Or Quality
jOf the Food.
Although Every Man in Pendleton Could Not
Go With the "Bunch" to St. Panl, He Can
R As Well Dressed As Any Man There
ond Clot
lies
$15 to 335
make this possible for you
All sizes, all weights, all styles and all new. An individual Suit or Overcoat for
the man who takes a stout, slim, long stout, short or regular size. Designed by the
world's leaders of fashiondom and fit to you by our own tailors. Sold to you by con
scientious salesman and every sale guaranteed to give satisfaction by us.
THIS IS THE SERVICE THAT HAS MADE
mm buoyiki
Pendleton' Leading Clothier.
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n0t! Miss (Jrace Evans has relumed
'.Illlllllllllllllllll
vff if the present war is