EIGHT PAGES' PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OBBGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1912. " AK i.NDKrE.NDEXTKKWBrArER. rabitabed rl'y ind Brmi Wrrfcly at P dlrtcv. oretoa. by the AST OBEGO.MAN FCBL18H1XQ CO. Rttrtri at the poatofflre at Peedletoa, Mrcs-on. a aecond-eiaaa mall Matter. BITJCB11T10X BATES. one rr. by mtlt 15 00 lt!j. aix Booth, by mall X0 tially, three month, by mall 1.25 Dally, one Booth, by mall -80 Dally, one year, by carrier 7.60 Daily, etx months, by carrier I; I wily, tkree months, by tarriex 1.J5 Dally, one Booth, by carrier .65 aW -Weekly, one year, by mall. 1.50 Brat wk!j, ti month, by Bail 75 ami-Weekly, four month, by mall... M The Dally Eat yreRoctaa la ept oa Bale at the OrVcoo New. Co, 2 Morrmoa treeu Portland. Oregon. Northwest Ne Co.. Portland. Oreroa. Chlrozo Bureau, &oi Security Bulldln. Waahmffton. D. C, Bureau. SOI roor teeata street. X. W. Member United ITeaa AaaoclaUo. tlpbont Mala 1 Official City and Count facer. TIIK TWO nnOTHERS There were twia brothers, we are told. Whose mother at their hour of birth To satisfy tome curious whim, Gave thfm the oddest names on earth. ;he named or.e Can. the other. Can't, And lt confusion might be made. She stamped their names upon their breasts. In letters that would never fade. Time j.asseJ; Can was a won drous man. God-like in every thought and ded. And somehow everything he touched Straightway would prosper and succeed. Can't was the victim of bad luck. And failed at everything he tried; Till finally, the story goes, Bad luck assailed him and he died. O mothers of the sons of men, O mothers of the race to be. Stamp only Can upon their breasts; Stamp deep that all the world may see! Lucien M. Lewis. THE ABLEST OF THEM ALL. Those who oppose Governor Wil son for the democratic presidential nomination profess to think he is too radical which he is not- He is a man of advanced ideas and is the most pronounced progressive in the presi dential race. But he is also a man of wonderfully sound sense. During an address delivered in Detroit in January Governor Wilson discussed economics and politics and the fol lowing extracts from his speech shows his opinion of the situation: "Because within less than a gener ation all the economic conditions of life and business in this country have changed almost beyond recog nition, while our politics have all but stood still. There has been much controversy. There has been loud shouting as if upon a field of battle. Hosts have contended with each other, with he wild beating of arms, one against the other, but few defi nite adjustments of policy to changed conditions have been accomplished. Some measures of reform there have been, but there has been no steady, consistent force to give them their full effect, to guide them, to adapt them to conditions all along the line. It is aR if the rising waters of pro gressive sentiment had gathered deeper and deeper, higher and higher behind the stand-pat dam. Because r.o one knew how to release them was to invite destruction. The sum of the matter is that our life has changed YoiMg MOTHE No young- woman, m tlie J07 of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother'a Friend prepares the expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and Its use makes her comfortable during ail the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts In good con dition, brings the woman to the crisis In splendid physical condition. The baby, too. Is more apt to be perfect ami strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could dj given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend; it Is a medicine that has proven Its value In thousands of Friend Is sold at S'K CffniEND book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable Information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. MAWEU) BZCUUTOI CO., Atlasta, C .FEW and that our policies are belated. Our lam- lac almost a (feneration be hind our business conditions and our political exigencies. "Those who insist upon undertak ing the adjustment, those who argue that our laws should be brought up to date to the date marked upon the calendar of our economic advance and change are called radicals, not because they would change the facts, but because they would adjust the law to the facts. The maladjustment which they point out is so great that men are startled at the picture and think that only extreme and hasty and violent measures may be thought adequate to meet the extraordinary circumstances which '"radical" re formers pitilessly point out. "There Is going to be no Johns town flood; the dam is made of good, stubborn masonry, is not going to give suddenly away. It is. on the contrary gc ing to be gradually replaced by well-considered conservative engineer ing with new, well-ordered channels, into which the released waters may pass and in which as they run they may be used to tarn the machinery of a still greater industrial organi zation than that which we have so far built up an organization more justly put together, an organization v.-hose parts shall be assembled and operated in a way more suitable to free opportunity and untnvmmeled achievement." Thoe are not the words of an ul tra radical but of a clear thinking, patriotic statesman who sees the faults in our political life and would go about in an Intelligent, sincere ef fective way to correct them. Wood row Wilson is the ablest candidate either party has brought forth for the pre.-idency, because he has a bet ter head than any other man In the race and because along with his wonderful intellect he has great per srnal vigor and courage as has-been shown by the reformation he brought about in New Jersey. THE. SORT XEEDED. Parties who seem to be familiar with the situation Bay that in the Mllton-Freewater country Principal I. E. Toung of the Milton schools, who is running for the republican nomination for county superintend ent, will get four out of every five votes cast for superintendent at the primary election. Perhaps it is an overestimate, yet the . fact that Mr. Ycung has strong support. in the east er,d of the county is very apparent and it speaks well for his candidacy. It indicates that during the four years he has been at the head of the Milton public schools he has ac quired a good reputation as an ef ficient school man. That is the type of man needed in the- county super intendent's office. IT SERVES THE PUBLIC. The tenth anniversary : edition of the Oregon Journal, owned and pub lished by C. S. Jackson, former Pendletonian, is a splendid edition and shows in a striking way the ad vancement that has taken place in the newspaper publishing business In Portland during the life of the Jour nal. The anniversary number is a very artistic edition, the arrange ment of the various features and the color work being exceptionally good. Xo Portland paper has heretofore published an edition so bright and modern in get up and with effect c pleasing to the eye. The anni versary number is a fit observance of the Journal's ten years' growth and success.- The Journal's real tri umph, however, is not found so much In its rapidly growing circulation, its modern equipment or its new build ing as in its great record for good service to the people of Oregon in connection with the political, social and econocim advancement that has taken place in this state during the fast ten years and which the Jour nal has been 00 Influential in bring ing about. TOO BIG. The Father of Waters is a muddy. stream, especially below the point where the Missouri empties into the big river and its channel bed has been yo elevated that it Is pretty dif ficult to keep the water from inun dating the surrounding country, even when levees are used. Furthermore, when the Mississippi overflows it de mands a lordly area, for its own and takes it regardless of the wishes or the welfare of the people, as is shown by the reports from Cairo, Memphis and other points in the. valley. Jut at present there is more or less Interest in the eoast league games. But wait until the Tri-State league is formed. There will then be news from nearer home. Only a few days more in which to register. Get ready for the Clean-up Day. D When it comes to Good Provisions at right Prices the PENDLETON CASH MARKET Beats Them All Just the things a farmer wants, at prices that suits him. If you doubt this statement, give us a trial order and You'll Come Again. Every order given careful attention by competent clerks. Out of town orders a specialty. EVERYTHING TO EAT Pendleton Cash Market Phnnn "Iain S ft I CORNER CXIRT & JOIIXSOX STS. B lIUllO tflCllll B U H VOTES FOR WOMEN WHY VAGK-KARXIX WOMEN SIIOI U) VOTE. More than seven million women in the United States daily leave their homes to go out in the world and fight besides men for their living. They work under greater disadvan tages and temptations than men, they work for longer hours and lower wa ges, they bear the greater burdens of our industrial system, yet they have not the protection which men have of the ballot. Good laws are even more necessary to the woman, for she is the mother of the next generation, and upon the conditions under which she works depends largely the health of herself and of her children. The stunted growth and Impaired vitality of the English working people today are the direct results of lack of legislation In their behalf when the introduction of machinery made possible the great exploitation of labor. It is of the utmost importance that there should be good factory laws, that a woman should work under sanitary conditions with protection for life and limb, that she should not work long hours, nor late at night, etc. Yet she has no represen tatives to make or enact the laws so necessary to her and her commun ity. Working women need good laws to protect them at home as well as at work. A"bd they need good laws far more thai the rich. If food is impure, trust jricVs exhorbitant, dwelling houses unsanitary, public schools bad. public hospitals poor, street cars abominable, police protection Inade quate, the rich can pay for private service. The poor have no choice. All these things directly concern women. Her home,' her children, are her especial province, yet she cannot demand the laws necessary for their protection. There are two ways to hecure laws by vote and by "Influence." Wage earners cannot aford "influence." They must elect men who will pass and enforce the laws they need. Leg islation In the interest of the work ing cIhss does not come unless they demand it. An appeal to the cour tesy of legislators is never so effec tive a a demand backed up by votes. Formerly women did not have sep arate interests. Everything now made in the factory was then made In the home. There materials were woven, clothes, rugs, candles, soap, matches, butter, cheese, etc., etc., were made. There women did the work. They did not come In contact with the outside world nor share Its rtsponsibilitie. That was left to the men, and men made the laws to pro tect their own interests. Women had none. They were not even tax-payers. Everything they had belonged t" their husbands. A man could even will away his unborn child. But when the introduction of machinery removed work to the factories, wo men were forced to follow. They no longer made at home the things they needed; they had to go out Into the world and earn the money with which to buy them. The status of women v.as entirely changed. The form of any government and society depends upon economic con ditions. A change in Industrial life brings a change In laws and customs. Conditions under which women work and live are constantly changing and laws must be changed to meet them. Women are now In dally contact with the world; they do their work In the world and share its responsibilities with men. It is not their choice. It has been forced upon them. The proportion of self-supporting women U rapidly Increasing. Self-protection requires that they should vote. Pro gress demands it. The grounds on which men have obtained an extension of the fran chise are: 1, Government must rect on the consent of the governed; 2, Taxation without representation is tyranny. These arguments apply equally to women. There can be no democracy where half the population is governed without its consent It Is said that all the women will not vote. Well, neither do all men. But it would be unjust to disfran chise all men because a portion of them, do not use the ballot. It is said that "women's sphere Is In the home," but this doe not apply to the 7 million women in America who must leave their homes In order to. live. Besides, no woman can keep her home pure In evil surroundings.! A corrupt city taints every home in it.. Where women vote, the home loving women are among the strong est advocates of suffrage. And this has not been found to make them less womanly. Women now vote in New Zealand, Au.-trailia, Tasmania, Norway, Fin land and Isle of Man. They have municipal suffrage in England, Ice land. Scotland, Wales, Canada, Swe den. Denmark, and Natal. In Eng land they vote for everything except parliament. In Finland more than twenty women are members of par liament. In six of the United States women have equal suffrage with men; in more than twenty five others par tial suffrage. In different parts of the country the vote has been, given to negroes, Indians, Hindoos and other Asiatics. Have they greater interests to pro tect than have the American women? Are they more capable of citizen ship? THE CIGAR THAT FAILED. "Billy," said Horatio Hardrocks, ad dressing his son in law, who had Just finished his wedding journey, "do you know, that you ,had a mighty narrow escape before you married my daugh ter?" The cool, calculating business man had a cigar that he liked and he was therefore, in a good humor. Billy Aiunson looked at him rather curious ly for a moment and then replied: "Oh, I've had a number of narrow escapes in my time." "But this one." said Mrs. Hardrocks, was perhaps the narrowest of them all." He blew out a few rings of smoke and contemplated them with pleasure as they floated toward the celling. "Yes." he continued, "I had made up my mind to discharge you. Your work wasn't satisfactory and I had even gone so far as to notify my sec retary to Inform you that your ser vices vey-e to be dispensed with." Billy Munson war silent, but he did not seem to be at all disturbed. "Well," the older man salr, "you don t appear to be astonished." "No. The fact is I liew it at the time. Your secretary told me." "He told you, did he? And you had the presumption, knowing how I felt toward you, to ask my daughter to be your wife. I am surprised to hear you say so." "I can't sei why you should be sur prised, sir. You see, I realized that It was time for me to do something to make my, position secure." For a moment Horatio Hardrocks gazed steadily at his son-in-law. Then he tossed his cigar into the grate. It had ceased to be comforting. WHAT MAKITAXS LOOK LIKE. It seems Incredible that a scientist connected with the French Museum of Natural History should seriously concern himself with the problem of what the extremely hypothetical In habitants of Mars must look like. Yet, according to Le Martin. Edmond Per- rier has wasted much time and thought on that problem. As might be Imagined, M. Perrler' creation Is fearful and wonderful, fully as amaz ing. Indeed, as any Maritan that ever stalked In the pages of fiction. There is not much air to breathe on Mars. Hence Perrier's Maritan Is endowed with a pulmonary apparatus that may be likened to a blacksmith's bllows. The , attraction of gravita tion of Mars is less than that of the earth; wherefore Marltans are tall, Daylight is less intense on Mars; consequently, Marltans must be blonde. Nor has M. Perrler Ignored the ethnological characteristics of his Maritans They are Scandinavian In type, he assures us, with blue eyes, strong noses and large ears. With gray matter, too, Maritans are richly blessed, for they "know the most no ble Intellectual satisfactions and the suavest emotions." If all this be true, life In Mars must Indeed be "grand. Intense, formld able," as Perrler says. Scientific Am erlcan. ALL'S RIGHT WITH THE WORLD. The poles have been found, Napoleon's dead; . The groundhog from the ground Has put out his head; The Manchus have fled, The first robin dares To appear on the bough; He perspires who wears A fur collar now; To the north the wild geese Will soon wing their flight; Though prices Increase . And the poles are snow-white, Let the grumbling .cease, The world Is all right. THE REALM FEMININE A paper-bag dinner every dish cooked and served .in a paper bag was given by the deitorial d-epart ment of this magazine at Delnion ico's. New York, a short time ago. says "Goodhousckeping." It was the first paper-bng dinner ever given in this country, perhaps in the world. That It was a complete, an astonish ing success, was the verdict of the guests and of the newspapers which rt ported it. Furthermore, It was the occasion of a ro'.licking good time. There were fifty-odd men and women of us gathered around a long T-shaped table on that eventful eve' nlng, in one of the private dining rooms at Delmonico's. Everybody was on the qui vlve, and the majority of guests were too polite to voice their skepticism, concerning the quality of the viands which awated them. Mean while the ambitious and enthusiastic chef, in the regions below, was put ting the finishing touches upon one of the most conspicuous triumphs of his career. He had been experiment ing for weeks, and If he did not em broider a few' crimps, so to say. in the paper miracles of M. Soyer of London (modern promoter of paper bag cookery), he, and we, would wel come evidence to that fact At the head table, flanking the ed itor of the magazine, were Marion Harland, the veteran culinary expert; Juliet Wllbor Tompkins, the author of "Pleasures and Palaces;" Dorothy Dix; Arthur Guiterman, the poet; Miss Helen Kinne. of Teachers Col lege; Virginia Terhune Van de Water, writer; Burgs Johnson, Irvin S. Cobb, Wallace Irwin and Thomas L. Mas son, humorists. We were, therefore, prepared to put a merry face upon whatever results might arise fom the mysterious goings-on in the kitchens below. Adown the tab'e, further reinforc ing the cohorts of good cheer, were Gelett Burgess, who Invented the "Goop" (whose shocking table man ners are proverbial); Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. humorist and poet; Ellis Parker Butler, whose eas never will outrun to use a very mixed meta phor the squealing of those immor tal "Pigs;" Robert Edwards, Illus trator, who lent the glamor of Italian song to the strumming of a lute, to the occasion; and other notable men and women. The bill of fare, nine courses long, went through without a hitch; there were no waits and no disappoint ments. It was expeditious and on time throughout, demonstrating the certainty of results in paper-bag cookery properly carried out. A SOXG OF CHEER. A cheer for the dandelion; a cheer for each blade of gross; A cheer for the boy who whistles, and one for the laughing lass; A cheer for the sunny morning; a cheer for the bright blue sky, And a cheer for the fragrant blossoms that are coming by and by. A cheer for the pleasing valley, where the full stream winds alone-: A cheer for the hopeful robin, begin nuimr the duv with sonc: A cheer for the hillside nasture. where where the vl d rose waits to blow. And a cheer for the golden willow. with its reassuring glow. A cheer for the green things peeping from under the dead, brown leaves; A cheer for the doves that proudly are cooing upon the eaves; A cheer for the warm sun shining away for all It is worth; A cheer for the cheerful sunset, and a cheer for the good old earth It von want to know how old n mnr. rled woman Is. ask her husband's sister. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this Daper will be Dleesad tt Irani that there la at least one dreaded dlaeaae that science has been able to cur o all Ita ataces. and that la Catarrh. Ha I'a Catarrh Cure Is the only poeltlva core now Known to tne meflirai rraternlty. catarrh being constitutional dlaeaie, reanlras a constitutional treatment Ball's Catarrh Cure .taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mncona surface of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the dUeaae, and giving tha patient strength by building op the constitution and assist ing nature In doing Ita' work. The pro prietors have ao mnrh faith hi Its enratlva powers that they offer One Bnndred Dol lars for any caaa that If falls ta enra. fUnil for list of testimonials. Address : , T. 1. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by Dmgrlats. 75c. Take Ball's Family Pills for eonstlpa- PENDLETON'S POPU LAR PICTURE SHOW '.THE COSY Where the entire family can en joy high-class motion picture show with comfort. Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed Open Afternoon and Evening. Cliangrs Sunday, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Next Door to St. George HoteL Admission 5c and 10c PASTICHE THEATRE CASS MATLOCK, Prop Best Pictures More Pictures Latest Pictures and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and enter taining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Be sure and see the next change. Adults 10c. Children under 10 years, 5c . Theaftpe J. P. MADERNACH, Prop. High-Class Up-to-Date Motion Pictures For Men, Women and Children Program changes Snnday's, Tuesday's and Friday's See Program in Today's Paper OS DS1 QTJ dfl THEATRE re-opened under the former management that made the show-house so popular and gave to Pendleton the best acta in vaudeville and latest motion pictures. We Recommend Tonight's Program ... i Doors Open at 1. TJnsal Prices. audouillo TONIGHT