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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1912)
PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN'. PENDLETON", OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH. 22, 1912. TEN PAGES lii Siiig M mi Mmlmi Um$ Left, Over From Our Big Shoe Sale, Now Going At Greater Reductions Than Ever. Mens $3.50 to $4.00 Shoes Going At $2.95. Mens $2.50 to $3.50 Oxfords At $1.03. Li lis J $3.00 Shoes At $2.24. You Must See the Quality to Really Realize the Saving We Afford You ilililipQ PENDLETON'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 737 Main Street. : v AX INDEPENDENT XEWSFAPEB. mar.y residents of wealth who will be ible to contribute to this fund if they I desire to do so. We have many res- i l.ient.-, some men anj some wom-p, I powesed of fortunes sufficiently larg Pa.tl.bed Dwiiy ind Semi Weekly at Pen- j at almost anyone of them coull dietoo, Oregon, by the je-tab!Lh a $30,000 T. M. C. A. single AST OEEGOMAN PUBLISHING CO. 1 handed. It will be logical to ex Entered at tbe postofflrc at Pendietoa. ! I'tct much from this element when vnttm. aa teconaiass man mmiitr. th? y M c A gubseription list i j ' tia"ffi around. Kor is it savinsr to-j ' much to as.ert tnat tr.e measure 01 I their generosity wi:i determine and therefore may be ready to pluck J the public whether we do or di not have a tariff on sugar. It is rather hard to rely upon the veracity of a trus-t that is so foxy as to tamper v.ith the custom house scales. THE REALM FEMININE 8CECEIPTION BATES. PaPy. one year, by malt 'j'jO faliy, i.r montta. ty mall 2.DO Daily, torec mostiu. by mall 1.25 Dal.y, one monta. by mail 60 wily, one year, by carrier 7.5U Dally, all moo (ha, by carrier S 75 Daily. bree montij. oy carrier l.S-5 Daily, one mooch, by earner 65 mi-Weekly, on year, by oal' 1.50 emt-Weez.y, tlx month, by mill 75 fceaJ-Weekly, four mouths, by laall... J0 Tbe Dally East yregonlan M sept oo sal at tae Oregon News Co., 3 :J Morrlaoo creet, Portland, Oregon. Northwest News Co., Portlaid, Oregon. Chicago iioreao. 9oa Security Building. Washington, U C, Bureau, 501 four taenia street. N. W. Member United Pre Association. telephone Jlaln 1 Official City and County Paper. THK MAX WHO FKELS. The man who fec-: is a happier wight Than the man who Is callous and cold, For if he weeps in the gloom of night, He laughs in the sunbeams' gold, And if the tide of his life runs low, It reaches the summits of cheer; He knows the heights, as the depths blow, .And he smiles through a pitying tear. And after it all when all is done. The world has most of the gladdening nun. For the twilight lingers when day is done. And the sun's benediction is dear. The man who feeis is a do- God's gift To a sorrowful, travail,: t; world; Ey the hands that the burdens of life uplift Is the fag of our peace un furled. We need not the souis that are callous as Fate, And selfish, and wedded to greed, Eut the pitying tear for our fallen estate We need and we ev-r shall need. And after it all. when all Is past, 'Tla the deed of love that alone may last. And the rest Is chaff In the winnowing blast; In the garden of life, a weed. Alfred J. Waterouse. whether or not the move will succeed or fail. It would be a blunder to look to the local merchants to bear the chief burden of financing a T. M. C. A. Few of our merchants are in afflu ent circumstances. Many of them are young men just getting .estab lished in business. All of them are called upon repeatedly to contribute money for civic purposes. It would be unjust and illogical to attempt to tax them heavily for this movement. It U more of a social and. religious move than a business affair. But that local business men will do their full part when the times comes may be relied upon.' They are a loyal, progressive brigade and they never fail a worthy cause. In the view of this paper the chief work In behalf of the Y. M. C. A. should be done among our people, of both sexes, who are abundantly able to give, rather than among those who may have overdrafts at their banks. The Oregonian considers the La Follette victory in North Dakota a great knockout to Roosevelt and pictures Taft as challenging the rin.? victor to meet him In Oregon April 19. Eut the Portland paper ver Icoks the fact that Little Bob took op. a double header the other day j and that if the colonel was whipped he at least was not so badly batter- j ed as was the man William. Bein' riffh: is greatrr than bein' good and it's different. It's easy enough bein' good, because everybody agrees about it. but in dola' rtghv. there's nothin' to back you up but your own sense. Maggie Schuitz in "Kindling." For chilibiains put two quarts of bulling wav-r Into a basin and hold the bare- f-.-t near the steam When the water cools a littl? dip the feet iit and out as quickly as possible sev eral times. If the chilblains bother again the next day repeat this process and they will not come back again. Paving work Is ready to start and ; there are so many new streets upon j the waiting list that a lively season i.- promised for the coming summer. much work should produce a re-' i ductlon in paving prices. j For a felon put a teaspoonful of baking soda in a cup of water with enough water to moisten it without dissolving the soda. Wet a rag in this and bind it on the finger and keep the cloth wet for three days and nights. HARD TO SWALLOW. The East Oregonian has received some "dope" sent forth professedly in behalf of the beet sugxir Interests and in opposition to the removal of the tariff on sugar. Here is how It goes; "The prospects of the establishment of new beet sugar factories in Ore con is attracting wide attention, ow ir.g to the danger of the passage of the democratic bill providing for the removal of the tariff on sugar, but nowhere la the danger appreciated greater than In Wisconsin, for it was a a Milwaukee conference a few days ago that C. C. Hamlin of Color r?.do Springs, chairman of the execu- tive committee of the United States When one congressman challenge" another congressman to oratorical battle and the other congressman ac cepts surely Interesting stuff may be expected. The ladles are assuredly correct in desiring that a dally garbage system be provided. It Is much nicer to have garbage hauled away than to force people to smell It away. The weather and the calendar are traveling right together this year. To enable two persons to use the same typewriter a table has been pat ented In which there is a turntable to hold the machine. Braid should be sewed on by taking a long stitch on the back and a very tiny stitch on the right side directly through the braid and down again. Be careful to hold the material smoothly over the finger. Keep the braid straight and firm and turn all corners sharply. -You will find when lining soutache that you can work mole rapidly and keep the braid straight more easily if you use an em broidery frame. A hostess noted for her dainty tea table always uses rock candy crystals In place of sugar. It looks very prel' ty in the cups with the slice of lemon, and gives just the right sweetness. In place of sandwiches, she sometimes serves Indescribably good "rollovers." so named by one of her friends. They are made thus: The cook takes rounds rounds of baking powder biscuit dough cut out as if for biscuit, and places in the center a spoonful of jelly, mar malade, mincemeat, or 'sandwich fill ing of any kind, rolls It up and bakes. CURES .OLD SORES If an old sore existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that particular spot, it would be an easy matter to apply some remedy directly to the place that would kill the germs; or the diseased flesh might be removed by a surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact that old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and even return after being cut away, shows that back of them is a morbid causa which must be removed before a cure can result. Just as long as the pollution continues in the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool for the deposit of impurities which the circulation throws off. S. 8. S. cures Old Sores by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of Impurity and taint from the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it is not a surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the dis charge ceases, the inflammation leaves, and the place fills in with firm, healthy flesh. Unler the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. S. the system is built up, and those whose health has been Impaired by the drain and worry of an old sore will be doubly benefited by its use. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. They are the best things ever, either hot or cold, and a welcome addition to the tea table. ' Fancy waistcoats are among the new features In spring costumes. These dressy little accesories were worn with some of the smart late winter suits, and with such excellent effect that they have been successfully brought out for spring in many dif ferent materials, such as Bulgarian and Egyptian embroideries done on linen's and coarse r.ieshes. Two tablespoonfu's of butter, 2 ta blepsoonfuls of sugar, 2 eggs, I cup ful of milk, 2 1-2 cupfulv of flour, 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a few drops of lemon Juice, and 1 cupful of blueberries, raspberries, blackcaps, or any small berry, floured. Bake In gem-tins half an hour. Eat either hot or cold, with or without sauce. If Caruso, the great tenor, happens to lose his voice or become incapaci tated because of such illness as has kept him off the operatic stage the last half of two seasons, he will be consoled by the knowledge that h is royalties from a phonograph com pany will exceed $100,000 a year for mar.y years to come; while Madame Tetrazzinl Is grateful that the same company refused to pay her $1009 five years ago for the very same ef fort that they are now paying her $35,000 a year for. Then the diva was willing to take the lower figure outright for her records but a year ago she demanded a bonus of $25,000 besides the royalties and she got it Popular Mechanics. Cream together 1 cupful of sugar. 1-2 cupful of butter, 2 beaten eggs, 2 squares of melted chocolate, and a small pinch of soda fmay be omitted). Add a cupful of chopped walnuts, 1-4 teaspoonful of vanilla, a pinch of salt, 1-2 cupful of pastry flour. Drop with a teaspoonful on greased tins, and bake in a hot oven. Beet Sugar Industry, made his de claration that the democratic bill would throttle the beet sugar Indus try, prevent the building of new fac tories at a cost of $25,000,000 and the expenditure of $25,000,000 a year In the purchase of beets from farmers," This is the very first Intimation this paper has had to the effect new 7 J beet sugar factories are contemplated KKO.M TIIOSK THAT HATH. All will grant that the erection of a fin Young Men's Christian Asso latlon building In this city would be a splendid thing and that the main tenance of such an Institution would work not only for the betterment of 'he young manhood and womanhood cf the city but of the people In gen eral. The chief question, if an active campaign for a fund is made, will ar ise over who shall provide the bulk of the money. It Is going to take a large sum and that money will have to come from some place. If the natural order Is followed the mwt llbTal subscribers to the pro posed fund will be people who are so fortunately situated financially as to be able to make large donations with out great sacrifice. Pendleton bat in Oregon. However, this paper has noticed repeated warnings to the ef fect the beet sugar factory at La Crande would be removed to Utah, or elsewhere, unless La Grande peo ple came to Its rescue. We also know one Union county man who says be lost $40,000 trying to raise sugar beets and his loss was due to the fact the sugar factory desired to make all the profit and allow the farmer none. These observations lead to the be lief It will not be fatal to Oregon if no additional beet sugar factories are established while - conditions with reference to the sugar world are as at present If It necessitates a duty of two cents a pound on sugar In or der to foster our beet sugar industry It Is a too expensive luxury. Be sides there may be people ready to suspect that perhaps the sugar trust deals in both cane and beet sugar it tty if you want a nice wholesome dinner to set be fore your company Sunday. We have a lot of big fat chickens besides our fine meats of all kinds, delicious groceries, fresh fruits, and garden truck, new cabbage, celery, potatoes, radishes, cauliflower. Everything to eat besides you will get it on time Buy at the store that treats you right the biggest and best market in eastern Oregon. Pellet,! Gush Marked Corner Court and Johnson Sts. UAIN 101