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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES V. lift rrttl.islll Vi CO Meaker I cited I'm Assor'tatloa Kiiero at tLe pustorrire at lVndleton. i crur. as -ecucd t lass mail matter. ttcpkuM I j ON 8ALK IS OTUKT. CITIES. I oi-' ik. liote. StU S:inL Portland.' oregoe Itutmac Nt-i Co.. Portland. Oregon i O.N Kil.K AT MeM Hcrwu W9 Seeortty Bulld'og iblnii'- l' '. Bureau 501. Foor I imn Mreci. N. V. Sl'llWRIFTION RAT1S i IX ADVANCE) uailf onr esr. br mail S.OO ! The view that progreatlv-i.-ra has run its course and that the day of the reactionary La at hand is not borne out by the recent voting. THIS MAY ENTERTAIN SIM AC lYS KK 1IKKK SUCH PATRIOTS .0 for Nature tqilll OW that the Wilson ad ministration has taken I stand for a preparedness program in keeping with the "anon s neeus arising troni war parti- :!! I he rich col lathers up his like a rainbow pain; the land- i"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n h iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiu Frictionless Laundry Now a Fact The modest u eil into the grandest conditions many of the II;. sli ai-nths. by carrier. lly. three mwta. by carrier My. oae noata. by carrier .. at Weekly, one year, by Bail ... Dl Weekly. ii months, by mail ... at W eekly t mr months, by mall. T M .5 1 10 To -oO has dm ripen- j crimson, with just enough .'Id sold and dark- irreen : make hab. san newspapers that formerlv! ground for picture of fire in the clamored unceasingly for pre-! wooalan paredness devote space daily: to fosterinir and nmcnifvin criticisms of the steps contem- n" ns i plated. Their evident purpose I Kea Wes!" h' is to raise all the trouble they i an with a view to preventing in Pendleton Almost anil Field was one of put his admiration verse. The Red. ! AUK Ol M tiifi: Folger McKinse in his F timore Sun column, sins of weather this way. That keeps us in touch w That keeps us like children tether in a wor.d that is always bright Take out of it drink for And meat for the coming That our souls may not it or fear it Because of their faith bloom." action from being taken. successful the upshot of their! I "in uc iu iruie trie ciu- jted States in a position recent-' jly designated by Congressman Sinnott as "A mastodon in a I mudhole." What sublime patriotism' when the country's safety is thus sacrificed to make a po- litical point of doubtful value What a shame that President Wilson with all the difficulties! of his position should have to, face such copperheadism at i home. 'way out west 1 11 huild my n the ton of a carmine hill. If Where 1 can paint, without restr reation redder still!'' doubt he THE KEY TO THE SITUATION THE WAR FLY w I is essential of course J that good men be elected to the council but the first consideration in the attainment of good city government is to elect a competent and honor able man as mayor. The mayor is the key to the whole municipal situation. His position gives him a pres tige that makes him very pow erful with the council. He has the committee appoint ments and he alone has the power to nominate members of the various boards and to the various subordinate positi ons. The mayor is generally able to shape affairs much as he wishes and usually he doe so. Let those who are interested in Pendleton's civic affairs give close heed to the mayor alitv contest. It is the place where results may be obtained; most effectively. A clean and straight forward mayor will give an administration reflect ing his own cnaracter ana pur poses. An unscrupulous may or will quickly bring about a state of affairs in keeping with bis personal trait. There was never a time hen the election of a proper mayor was of more importance in Pendleton and for those who rce. "And what would with " "Another chicken. pliment his "Madame I spiehdidly. stand progress and th to follow i; deeen ; plain. ROM the war zone there come various reports that take all trlamour and glory from the strife. There is a sordid side to the struggle land one aspect is mentioned I by Dr. Raphael Blanchard oi j the University of Paris. He ' said : 1 he immediate physical necessities of the war have caused us to overlook the mo mentary surcease of that other danger that threatens us pos sibly with as great havoc as shot and shell I mean the common fly. No one can have a conception of the myriads of flies that infest trench and field in the active war zone. The soldier cannot bring a morsel of food to his lips with- '"eneral j out combatting hosts of flie ''"deiphia. that forcibly dispute its pos session. It is not an uncom mon sight to witness heaps of dead and wounded covered with a thick pall of flies and the buzz of millions of wings not infrequently attract the at tention of ambulance attend ants to an overlooked batch oi wounded soldiers in their i road." The doctor ascribes man mysterious cases of typhus and typhoid that have puzzled the. profession to the agency of the fly : and he has aroused gen eral interest in the war against it : not ohly in cities and vil lages, but cn the fighting iine. For months he has attempted to localize the fly around the stables, but found that the blood-soaked ground and oth er untoward conditions made his effort nugatory. He adds that any color as long its red. is the color that he likes heat.'; Too had that flene Is no longer here to reel in the glory of the au-l! tumn sunshine! He was perhaps ! the first to give appreciation to the1! color. ; Take a little tramp through the;! fields and ravine upon your first op-j portunity during the next couple ol s weeks and cut yourself an armful eft sumac. ; It will bring a new brightness in-1 ; to your home. j V MM RECIPE. Little Willie was sitting on the j : front porch of the happy home one ! Saturday afternoon, when reference was made to the Sunday dinner me-lj nu. j "I was thinking about chicken." ,5 remarked mother and then, turning : to little Willie, queried. : "Do ou think you could eat MMMil , ki .t I ii i, .in., U71I11..M I! you like it suit:'-1 I Thia modern machine Irons your shirt cuffs neckband and yoke just like new and positively without any friction whatever and friction means wear. Our Modern Processes Have Practically Eliminated the Friction and Consequent Wear That is Still Typical of Home Washing and Ironing. It is friction, actual rubbing across the fibers with a hard medium, that wears out clothes in laundering. Scientific laun dry processes such as we use are nearly or quite frictionless, while those of "home" or am ateur laundering are based al most entirely upon friction. To realize why clothes done at the Domestic laundry last longest, consider the subjoined "deadly parallel" of differ ences in methods: WHICH DO YOU PREFER? This modern laundering device irons your shirt front perfects and presses the entire body of your shirt into Its original form. Just llks It came from the store. Positively with out friction and wear In the Home. WASHING Clothes rubbed against , ri bbed up and down on the washboard; ed with .'tick during boiling. In many bruised against -tones. ach other by hand; pummeled and punch countries lieaten and of BKTTKK l sin. at some private theatricals, young man wished to corn- hostess, saying; you played your part It fits ran to perfect " I m afraid not. A young and pretty woman is needed for that part." said the smiling hostess. "But, madame. you have positive ly proved the contrary!" WRINGING Clothes are pulled and twisted through rubber lolls, often with great strain on fibers and with wrenching of buttons. Sometimes "wadding" occurs, and garments are torn hi the effort to pull the wad of clothes through the wringer. DRYING Clothes are fastened with pins of rough grip to a line of twisted hemp or Jute fibers in which particles of hard, cutting silicon predominate. For two or three hours or more they are beatm and battered by the wind, often ruabing against ach other and always nulling and tugging away from the clothesline. IRi'N'IN'ti clothes are rubbed, forward and back, with a hard, heavy iron, often with facing of low grade steel, very gritty .f texture. Sometimes, to remove wrinkles, the ironer digs In with the iron's note, an operation that tends to force the fibers apart. Edges are crowded outward and other devices used to get a smooth surface. ven though intense friction must be employed. Irons are often unevenly heated on the cook stove or gas range, and hard rubbing may be accompanied with scorching. . t I in- Laundry. WASHING i lothes carefully spread in Inner cvlinder v ashing machine, w here they are splashed gently up and down without rubbing even against each other. The process is harm lessly repealed during eight or ten waters. "EXTRACTING' Clothes ate arranged about the sides of a perforated receptacle and whirled swiftly, noiselessly and with out Injury. No fabric moves from Its position or meets with an opposing medium except the air whose frictlonal effect Is so slight as hardly to he considered. Drying Clothes are hung by scientifically con-lructed catches ti a mechanical conveor which moves them slowly and without (intact With each other through a heated drying chamber in which are no boisterous, blustering breezes. A few of the I. truer articles are gently turned over and over In a revolting r linder known as a drying tumbler, the whole process lasting mill few minutes. DRONING- c,,'hes are placed between hot pressing surfaces vhlch exert no friction at all Where an extra hard finish is sought an article may go to a hand Ironer but Inasmuch as the starch is already set. the friction is reduced to a minimum Only highly polished electrir irons are used in the hand ironing these producing much less friction than old-fashioned flatlrons ' "anuieu oy nigniy skilled operator, trained lougn treatment of an and all fabrics. Th hand ironing to im T Ironing l rty small. to n v iriNirtlon P. Taylor, aged has bought a sting t1"oi for his future use S6. Of coffin 1 FROM THE PEOPLE TEACHERS l DANCING Shirts, cuffs and collars here have the benefit of the frictionless methods of the . , , nrni Wj unisiieu lariniy wasn, me end of the destructiv nig wringer is in signt. best equipped laundries. e washboard and the ripping. wrench- Editor Hopi Pendleton. Ore.. East ijregonian: Nov. 1 1 We have demonstrated clearly that it is far more economical to pav a moderate laundrv &SS Uv thC 'd Way and be frced t0 buy new 'on?W??, Our mcdern methods are just as near to you as your telephone do it now. bill here have lived Think it over. If you agree with us. hers' Institute v. isn. to take ; ecturers at the regard to eer ie in his talk to PROGRESSIVE MARYLAND HOI" drifted :he teachers to the effect that if in a dancing community dance' and if in a praying community, pray. In "th-r words that the teacher should adapt himself or herself to surround ines for the sake of personal success. DOMESTIC LAUNDRY PHONE 60 sa -.inn inn mum i i n nu nullum iiiiiiiniiiiiii i um m """".""mm,,,,,,,,,,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,,,,, ---1,1 1,1 iv j sonal and t rewards. Better rstood do ones dut: iH equal sutlrage lost out in the eastern states where elections! were recently held the wester, I spirit of political progress made some headway in one At-1 lantic state Maryland. Of four constitutional am- j endments submitted and re ported adopted in Maryland one authorized indeterminate sentences and a parole systerr. A second superseded a rigid rule of uniformity in taxation with a rule permitting the das quiring uniformity only in each lassification. The two other amendment. ure of a still more progresi nature. One establishes' the leferendum in state tffsbl The second grant countie- Lome rule, permits them t pimctibt their own form oi government, and authorize: the use of the initiative ii county legislation. The meaning of the voting in Maryland may be seen in the fact this is the first state 1" irako any use whatever oi the referendum. There is alsi significance in the voting on the New York constitution The proposed constitution sponsored by F.lihu Root rig idly barred the initiative, ref erendum and recall. Inciden tally th constitution was mowed under whereas in Maryland where people had pportunity to vote on such is fues they voted affirmatively ! should try to live up to those ideals no matter what the moral or Intel. i leotual status of the community where they teach. A teacher wh" will sacrifice his ideals and be all things to all men for the sake ol popularity is lackim: in the moral courage necessary to make him either a moral or intellectual guide to the young. teache that should shown bl ither pro of spine, so much this let him take up some fession where his example less diplomacy can not do harm Respectfully. HEKBEKT W. COMCLAXD, Prin. School. Pilot Hock June. NIUmiNllNtlliWHUI llllllliUllllilliUlfltllllNUMI ll!tttifIIUI I HOODI ES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES I i GOEY'S KW0NG hong low 1 H6 Weit Alts St.. UpiUi,,, phoot 4ii HiMiiuuiiiiiii ' nHimmffln inmifuminmiimiiiii 'im 1 HiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiim lHlHliliiiHilli.il ihhhiui aiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiriiu ii mttiiii imi miii mi inn i iiiii M,imi , (FOOT BflLLllDDG&BR0THER5 1 I . . . 1 1 WINTER CAR I mm walla High School 1 1 H ill soon. exhibition at the Pendleton Auto Co. VS. P. H. S. Friday, Nov, 1 9 Starting at 3:15 Tho2 -ae..- i-tll .,,.1.... ... ...vo. . wi piooiem oi ail-year- round motoring for you. Don't fail to come and see them. The protection from the eather Is compete. The finish outside and in Mde Is In keeping with the finish of the ear. The tops are cloth-lined and are sieetricalt) lighted. The motor Is ln-3.'i horsepower The price of the Winter Touring Car or Knadster complete. Including reg. tilar mohair top Is :,n , f. h Pendleton. 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