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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-22


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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-22
Can It
Be Done?

Send your answers at once to
Warren Husic House, Pendleton,
Oregon.
Arrange these figures so they
total / 3 in every direction, up and
down and sideways and perhaps
diagonally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-22
A Fine Aid For
Other-tO-be

We are ali greatly indebted TO those
who tell their experiences. And among
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-22
~ 1NrEREsTING PUZzLE

AN INTERESTING PUZZLE
can you arrange these numbers
Cuse only to inclusive) so they
will total Is. up and down and
Sideways. and perhaps diagonally
II YOU solve Il. send your answer
Immediately. Do not delay You
cannot afford 10 be late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-22

1NPORTANTs Each number is
10 be used but once. If unsuecess-
mi AT first, try again--mathema-
ticIans say it can be done,
For the best arranged, neatest,
correct and most artistic answer
we give the prizes in order OF mer-
H. All prize winners will be nou-
fied and all prizes not called for
within Is days after closing OF
contest are forfeited, Use Of this
paner is permitted. only one per-
son in a family can enter. All
nrizes in this great publicity event
win be given absolutely free. -.
Neatncss. arrangement as well
,s accuracy will be considered.
All answers must be the contest
ant's individual work. In ease OF
ne exact duplicates Of every prize
in this contest will be awarded
The decision Of the three judges
viii be final All answers must oe
cent at once TO the II. NJ. WAX
RFN MUSIC HOUSE. Pcndleton
orcenn or MASSEY MUSl0
UOUSF. Walla Walla. Washing
ton.
Contest closes at s p. III. Western
fq16 All answers received or mail
Don't delay answering.
CAUTION: Write name and ado
or separate sheet Of paper and send
stble. Awards viii be made immed
testants will be notified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-22
WHY THE
49,
PUZZLE

This great offer is made in an
effort to reduce costs of selling pi-
amos, The old methods of payins
solicitors, teachers and agents
commissions, magazines and thea
tgc program advertising or engag-
ing the great artists to play their
pianos in public. are costly. BY
distributing portion Of such ap-
propriatons to the actual retail
buyers all parties reap the great
est possible benefit We are to use
a liberal portion Of such adver-
tising allowance money in this
profit-sharing campaign, thus
making this most unusually at
tractive offer direct to every read
er of this paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-22
Ultimate cost That Counts.


The real cost of any article is noi
the first cost of that article. hut it
is the ultimate cost OF it. The uti-
mate cost OF ROAD surface is the
cost of that surface over. SAY a twenty
year period. II YOU grant the truth
Of this and ] do not believe YOU can
logically deny that ii Is a truth then
for the mai ntraveled roads or ou'
state TO-DAY it is more economical To 'a
a hard surfaced pavement of a pro,
en- successful type than to try and
maintain macadam.
We are continually hearing tn,
word Economy as applied To- tn,
administration Of public affairs. be.
lieve that the notion that most peo
pie hold regarding the meaning Of tn,
word Economy" is that the Yer,
least possible amount of none,
should be spent at any and all times
Ny own ideas on this subject do no
coincide with any such notion Some
times. and in fact quite often. it Is
true ultimate economy, such as road
and bridge construction. and mainte
nance. sufficiently to build perm.
nenlly rather than to meet tempo
rarv eXpedienCy
The expenditure of the public cuud
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
DEATH OF MRS. cosURN

Mrs. A. d. Coburn, aged about
seventy years, died at her home on
Lois Thompson's place on the Prev
lit pike of cancer. The funeral was
held this morning and the body
brought to this city for interment
in Machpelah cemetery. Mrs. CO.
burn was the mother of Messrs.
John, Walter and Stanley Cline,
well known young men of the
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
BUYS CLARK COUNTY FARM

Mr.. A. B. Ratliff, of this city, has
bought the 10S-acre farm of j. Ed.
Gaitskill, of Clark county, near
SewelPs Shop, paying 1926 an acre.
The land is unimproved and adjoins
Mr.. Ratliff's place. Possession will
be given January LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
SAVE The PAPER

oftE iHE ThTEn
One Of the heaviest elements Of
waste now suffered by the people
of the United States, especially, is
the careless attitude Of the average
person toward the used newspaper
and the wrapping which comes with
the store bundle. IL is variously
estimated that from 30 to so per
cent. of the paper used in the coun-
try's daily routine Is wasted
carelessly destroyed = despite the
fact that it is easily saved and is
of very definite value.
The exorbitant demands of the
newsprint manufacturers has added
still more to the value of waste
paper; and in Chicago it has been
found that waste paper in sufficient
quantity to furnish the stock for a
paper mill using a new process can
be and is saved. This saving, too is
only in its first phase; and it is
expected that far greater results
are to be obtained when the prin-
ciple of saving all used paper is
inocuated in the minds of all the
people.
The American mind is not yet
fully harmonized to the conserva-
ton idea. The richness of the
country's resources long led the
people along path of development
which disregarded the waste and
the by-product, while the cream was
skinned for quick dividends. This
time is past, however, and it is
necessary to the counrty's continu-
ed well being that thrift shall now
take the place of the bonanza.
Paper saving is one phase Of
thrift in which even the humblest
can take his part. Every household
in the land has some paper; and
each piece should be saved with
care. Centers for the collection of
this stock can be established and
the work can be done by the chill
dren during their play hours. Last
summer The Times interested the
Boy Scouts in the paper saving
project; and it now renews its ad-
vice to these energetic youngsters
that they can easily maintain troop
funds through the reclamation of
waste paper.
Right now is the time for the
children and their grown ups to be-
gin making money for next Christ
mas by saving waste paper. The
market for this by-product of daily
life is soundly established; and it
is easy for the paper saver to get
in touch with those who handle it
locally for sale to mills. The
growth of 100 pounds of waste
paper is rapid, once the habit of
thrift is established; and the per-
iodical deposit of the price of 100
pounds of waste paper viii prove
constant source of qualification
throughout the year. = Louisville
Times,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
BY GEORGE 1. kILMER.


TAHE chief events In this country
during the twelve months just
closed have been the national
election and the situation on
the border Of Mexico. The prospects
Of complications with Germany over
submarine warfare assumed serious
aspects early in the year. The whole
country has had an unusually pros
porous year. The prices of all kinds
of produce and OF many household
necessaries have advanced, in some
cases, beyond all precedent, with the
result that the cost of living has in
creased ON an average of 33 1-3 per
cent or more.
Villas Columbus Raid.
The situation on the Mexican border
became acute early in the spring, when
body of Mexicans led by General
Francisco villa crossed into United
States territory on the 9th Of March
and raided Columbus, N. NJ. Eighteen
Z United States soldiers were killed in
repulsing the attack. This foray halt
ed temporarily proceedings looking to
favorable understanding between the
United States and the de facto govern
ment Of Mexico headed by Carranza
1t was about this time that rival fac
tons in Mexico were aiming to defeat
Carranza's efforts TO restore order.
Following Villas raid, troops of the
United States army were rushed from
their stations inland to REINFORCE the
slender garrisons which the United
States had maintained at important
points on the Mexican border since
the outbreak against the government
Of Porfirio Diaz five years ago.
Tho Affair at carrizaI
A punitive expedition" was ordered
to cross the Rio Grande and eliminate
NHla and his band. On March Is Colo
mel Dodd and General Pershing were
on Mexican soil, proceeding south In
two columns, Dodd's In the lead On
March 20 Dodd's column defeated 500
villistas. killing thirty. Other actions
between United States troops Of Perish
ing's column and the Mexicans fol
lowed. Carranza Immediately began 10
object to the presence Of United States
troops ON Mexican soil and asked for
their withdrawal At the end of April
General Obregon met General II. l.
Scott and General Funston at Juarez
10 discuss the situation on the border.
Nothing came of 1t. A month later
Csrranza asked for immediate with
drawal. alleging bad faith on the part
OF the United States.
The first clash between Carranzistas
and United States troops occurred In
June. On the 10th General Trevino
Informed General Pershing that
movement OF United States troops
east west or south from the positions
then occupied by them would be con-
sidered a hostile act About that time
President Wilson called out the militia
OF the whole country Cor service ON the
Mexican border and notified Mexico
that American troops would remain
solely 10 protect the United States Dor
der. The next day two troops of the
United States cavalry were attacked
outside Of Carrizal, ninety miles south
Of Juarez. Mexican General> Felix Go
mez was killed, also Captain @. T.
Boyd and Lieutenant Adair Of the
Tenth cnyairy, inc affair resulted
from an attempt by the cavalry 10
march westward Ia defiance Of General
TrcTipos notice OF the 10th. Twenty
three troopers were made prisoners by
the Mezicaps. thirteen killed and siz-
teen missing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

Will some friend kindly loan us an
airship? We want to explore the
clouds and see if we can locate the
stopping place of the cost of living.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

Any price booster will pay a
thousand dollar fine when he can
clean up ten thousand by doing it,
Send the cusses to jail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26


ly pledged by Germany for unarmed
ships. All on board escaped. The
United States treated the matter as
simply an extension of the naval war
zone and notified the allied powers on
Oct. 10 thar this country would con-
tinue to apply existing rules of war
fare to submarines.
British Trade Blacklist.
Involved with the great problems of
neutral rights and Illegal measures af-
fecting them was the announcement by
Great Britain in July of the blacklist
of American firms which carried on
trade with Germany Trade with
firms so listed, by merchants of the al
lied powers. was prohibited. This call
ed forth protest by the United States.
which ELECTED the reply that the pro-
hibition is local regulation and not
within the purview of international
law.
Vagaries of weather began in the
winter and continued up to autumn.
On Jan 81 the temperature was G6-G9,
a record. In New York. The same day
there was blizzard on the Pacific
coast and in the Rocky mountains.
Aug IA was the coolest for that day
known In the east in forty-six years.
the thermometer touching SO. The lat
est real snowstorm known In New Eng
land in fifty years came on April 2S.
In August the United States conclud-
ed a treaty with Denmark to purchase
the Danish West India islands for
$25,000,O0O. The Panama canal was
reopened to traffic in April after being
closed for several months by obstruc-
tons In the Gaillard cut. In June the
fantile paralysis broke out in New
York city and spread to neighboring
districts. During August the death
roll exceeded 1000, and the epidemic
began to subside.
Bigger Army and Navy.
During the year congress appropri-
ated nearly $7OOOOO,00O for national
defense. On July the army reorgani-
zation act of June 8 went into effect.
1t increased the strength of the regu-
lar army and federalized the national
guard, placing q under the pay and
control OF the national government.
The new law authorizes a war strength
approximating 100000 regulars and a
national guard maximum Of 100000
The defense legislation authorizes ear
ly construction Of four huge battle
ships and four big battle cruisers.
July floods In Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina caused loss
OF life estimated at fifty and property
loss OF $15.OO0,OOO. In August cloud
burst and food In West Virginia de
stroyed sixty-six lives and property
valued at $5.OO0O00 An explosion OF
European war munitions In New York
harbor caused damage amounting to
$l5,OOOOO0.
Among the deaths OF notable people
during the year We're General Victori-
ano Huerta. j. 7. Trowbridge, Robert
Burns Wilson. Clara Louisa kellogg,
Rev. DR.. Timothy Dwight. James ].
Hill, Hetty Green. James Whitcomb
Riley, John T. st. John, Horace White.
Seth Low. Frank Dempster sherman.
Charles Taze Russell. John ID. Arch.
bold ana Percival Lowell
The nomination OF Louis ID. Brandels
to the supreme court bench caused crit
icism. but he was confirmed June 3.
Bartholdi's statue Of Liberty Enlisht
ening the World WAS first lllumiped by
an electrical flood Of Hight. which Is
to be permanent. on the "a OF Deem
Der
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

The butchers of Europe keep
right on butchering regardless of the
number of squeals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
others American Press Association
Pictorial Phases Of Years Events at Home

Deutsehiand
William Adam
of soldiers border
The evening world., 1916-04-21


ssIT does husbands good to quarrel
with them IA little now and
then" Mrs. Jarr was saying to
Mrs. Rangle, who had dropped In.
1T keeps them from feeling that
they are perfect. and that their wives
should he down on their knees In
thankfulness all tho time"
II don't believe in carrying tif
too far. though" said Mrs. Rangle,
trying TO get side view of herself
room windows. III Mr.. Rangle gets
nervous he's liable to start drinking
and all tho satisfaction one gets is
Well YOU keep picking at n man all
the time. What else do YOU expect"
Men. married men, are very anN-
ious to get an excuse. I know ven
tured Mrs. Jarr, "S,ill, when things
run too smoothly for them they take
everything FOR granted and believe,
because they are satisfied. that their
wives are. 1t doesn't do To he too nice
to them all the time"
NO, one never gets anything thnt
NaN.' repliel Mrs. Rauglr "Of
course. 1t doesn't always work out.
, But sometimes when things get on
| your nerves, and Yet not enough to
give you good cry, and one gets
cross and won't say why. It starts
man TO guessing as to what Is
troubling n good wife, and as all men
have n mistaken idea that all in this
world a woman thinks about is
clothes, why, when YOU do forgive
! them and make ny, they are apt TO
say: Don't You need new dress,
honey"
/ but II never would do to say Yes
III one does that they may think ono
only started fuss In tho house for
that very purpose
"Of course" Mrs Rangle went on.
Il wouldn't advise any woman de-
liberatcly TO start u quarrel Just be-
cause she needed new dress or :,
new hat But with people in moderate
circumstances, as VIZ are, va have t.
do "A lot uf things that more for
tunately situated women do not"
YES, Look at that clara Mudrldge-
smith, said Mrs. Jarr. "Or that Mrs
StryNer, They have charge accounts
every where, and when they need
new costume all they have to do I'
to order ont their town ears ana &
down to the shops and select Nhal
they want, don't see what they
have to quarrel with u huSban,
about, do YOU"
$50, do not replied Mrs. Range
'"Net Clara Mudrldr' Smith make
her poor old mans hfe a horror to
him with her 'an'rums, ana Mrs
SulNer drives Nj SlrlNer So Wild u
times that he told Nj Eangls m
fell as though he could lane reNeug
The evening world., 1916-04-21
RUSSIANS AT MARSEILLES.

~ HE disembakng of Russian troops Maelcs
Of the dramatic surprises of the Nobody outside official
d circles knew they the way.
IT, probable the Russians sailed Archangel
they had thousand miles
five degrees Of latitude with doubt big detou the westward
to avoid submarines.
The that despite cables ecgaphs and correspondents
stany work TO feed the worlds appetite for
could be before known,
ton how effectively warmake still control the supply
conceal their plans
1t the force Russians landed Marsccs
considerable. Perhaps numbers needed If
great the the allies
front would be natural have Russia repre-.
sened. Welcoming the Russian troops spoke "our
faithful ally Russia, whose fighting yaoousv
Germany. Austria and Turkey and who wanc
ther evidence Of her friendship and devotion the
Politically less than from military point Of view, would
ne desirable have the great allied powers side and
shoulder shoulder when the western front
for the advance they hope will put end aspirations
The evening world., 1916-04-21

have better meat and better cofYss,
that this sort OF thing can't go on
'But Ned. you've known her 80
much longer" | protested. timidly.
because she remembered him as a
college freshman. Mrs. Higgins calls
him by his first name and smiles
whenever he comes in sight. I'm
atrdid'-l was going TO say that was
AFRAID she would be less likely to
heed a protest from me.
"Oh. no matter. II YOU don't care 70
take the trouble" said Ned in a wear
ny resigned voice, Excuse me-" And
before ] could answer he had pushed
his chair back and left the room,
] started to run after him. but my
eyes were swimming and | was biting
my lips hard. Always. since I was a
little girl, ! have hated TO let Other
people see mo cry. So | sat still an
Thought back over the scans throtlg
which | had Just passed. trying to
piece together again our conversation,
trying to think out what was wronR
Somehow, ! had made my husband
feel that ! wasn't Interested in his
welfare. and somehow he had hurt
mo horribly.
Presently ! got up and went 70 nv
room. ! would speak 10 Mrs. Higgins,
OF course. but not Just now. I bathed
| my eyes IN cool water and mended a
skirt which ! had torn the day before
| climbing over the rocks.
In less than half an hour ] heard
quick steps on the stairs. Ned burst
into the room, boyishly clnking two
| tin pals together. Come on, Mol
I lie," he cried. IT'S for wild straw
berry patch. II We get enough
berries Mrs. Higgins has promised to
make a strawberry pie"
For an instant he looked a Mttle
embarrassed. before no added, "Say.
| Mollie, | guess you needn't pass on
| to her that kick | handed out st
breakfast She's a good old sort.
| But hurry up, dear, and get your
| hat"
That was all. Apparently he didn't
, even see that | had been hurt. Yet
he had never snubbed me before.
| Well didn't cry again. He wanted
p, me 10 pick stra wberries. But | can't
understand, even now. Ned. dear, [
couldn't be cross to you when you
were sweet and kind to me-just be-
cause | didn't like my food.
(To BE Continued Monday)
The evening world., 1916-04-21

TrIY 2.-I have been studying mar
rlage for less than a week, but al
y ready ] have learned something
about II. You can't worry too long
over any one problem, because an
other problem is sure TO offer itself for
your solution.
To-day / hardly have thought about
the girl In the red cape who haunted
my wedding day, because | have been
50 busy wondering how | ought TO be-
have to Ned at breakfast.
This morning when we came down
stairs nobody was left at the long
table at which all OF the persons in
our quaint little Maine hotel are
served. sat down opposite Ned and
looked across at him with a cheerful
smile.
lie wasn't oven looking al me. His
ewes were on tho tableClUth and he
was almost scowllng.
81 wish you could get n glorou.
taste OF broilcd becfsteak In this hole, Il
he muttered, attacking a black and
loathery strip Of meat. II WASH,
very nice. for here in Mainc they
pound most OF the juice out OF steak
and tho rest disappears IN frying.
Ned sawed away for moment
then stopped for another outburst
"And the coffee, too-it's the cold
limit, literally--like dish water and
burned brown bread. haven't had q
cup OF decent coffee since I've beer
In this place, can't drink this
stuff" lie pushed his cup aside 50
violently that It stopped and spread
IN a large stain over the tablccloth.
"rm so sorry. Ned" I began apollo,
getically. | hadn't made the coffee oi
fried the steak. But his tone made
! me feel guilty Of both these sins. Ever
| his glance seemed to accuse me. Ny
. throat tightened painfully and | haC
to make AN effort TO keep my voice
steady.
| sun no reply from Ned. Then h
! cleared his throat and said--in wha
! I'm sure he thought was a kind, bu
! firm Yoicc-"Really, MOllie. | believe
you'd better speak to Mrs. Higgin
| about the Grality OF our food. |
seems TO be even worse than usua
! this morning. Tell her that we mus
The evening world., 1916-04-21
Letters From the People

lands King or r. Il. OF L. =. \. Uf
elected do seek their subjects good
or their own? Ina listening for ths
quick reply MAGYAR.
what Is the POvers
10 The Edf,- o'1hs E,sutns World.
wish sc,enltic readers would
kindly spare time TO solve this rather
interesting problem and furnish a
formula for ~ What - the pulling
power OF wheel 10 inches 10y =
inches, weighing 90 pounds, at 100
7. p M? II, W, H.,
Jersey Cay. \, J.
The evening world., 1916-04-21
The Jarr Family
BY Roy L. McCardell-


y w. Niho NeN ioIs L'ehlhs NV'H'
on some of his wfe's closest rela-
tives. Still. 1t must be grand TO be
rich and not have to scheme and sub
terfuge to get an occasional cheap
thing to wear"
What would YOU do II you had
M much money as clara Mudridge-
Smith or Mrs. Stryvcr has," asked
Mrs. Jarr.
Mrs. Rangle blinked. "Well, I'd
dress in better taste than either one
or them, that's sure" she replied. af-
ter a moments thought. II feel sure
! wouldn't have the society craze like
Mrs. Stryver has"
But what would YOU get" per-
sisted Mrs. Jarr: "what would yuu
have first thing"
~ were riCh?" asked Mrs. Ram
gl".
"If YOU We're rich" said Mrs. Jarr.
"Whl, the first thing Id have
would bc 20 stay In bed and hayo
my breakfast served mo there every
morning" said Mis-. Ranglo
That's just what ! would do. too"
said Mrs. Jarr.
So say they all of them What