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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1915)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915. EIGHT PAGES AH INDKI'KNUK.NT NKWSl'APKK. r at Ten 1NU CO official County taper Member I alted lraai Aatuclatloo. Batered t the poaloffkt at Pendleton. Orsguo. aa e, una lata mall matter. 1 A 1 1.1 A 1 1 I T , 1 mmmmmmmp j, . N 11 rat It'll .VOU, Wnen 1 m IWaililNPW the head of a big automobile! ""iKaJlAiS''" innra I'll iaeiiA n itb.-,.-. . girls employed in any branch of the plant. That's what I think of matrimony for the business girl. Business warps her views on the home, the husband and babies. She thinks she wants all three of them, and she does: but her salary, her financial independ ence, the habit of earning have stronger hold on her. Mv Chicago Ilureau. IXH! Security Building, cfars what a hiinr'Vi nf HtrVit Wa.hlnirt.in, D C, Hureau 501. Four, aFN " n!u a Duncn 01 tlgnt- wads and tyrants our male an cestors must have beem" In striking contrast to thif i view is that of the young hero ine of "The Rising Tide:" "Shall I make the soap, or knit Mortimore's stockings? Or do you want me to wait on the table, and put Flora out of a job? No; where people have any money at all, 'home duties," as far as girls are con cerned, are played out. Ma chinerv is the cuckoo that has pushed women out of the nest it it wif fi TL-l', I "i uuincMituj . i ii.ti ma or iginal with me. she added, honestly, 'but it's true. 1 I naven t anything to do at home !so I've arot to do somethinc outside.' " her brother whether he will or! will not grant her suffrage, but CM bluntly demand it. St. Louis Post-Dispatch CURRENT THINKING lelephoDe ON NaLK in other cities. Imperial lintel Newi Stand, 1'ortland. urtfua Bowman Newa Co , Portland. Oregon. I .1.1. Al teenth Streei. N W. 8IB8CRIITION KATES (IN ADVANCE! Dally, one year, by mall I "ally, alt month, by mail.... lally, three months, by mall Dally, one month, by mall Daily, one year, by carrier. Dally, all mmb. by carrier Dally, three month, by carrier i "any. MM mutitn. by i-arrler fern! Weekly, one year, by V BIGtiEH Tli.VDK BALANCE one year, nil monihi four months. mall eeml weekly, all month, by mall prni m ee y by mall 1 2.'i .50 7.&0 S.T& 1 .." l.&o 74 .00 I III M w SANTA t ul v II He Sees Him.) in a airship (Al a Child Santa Claim comes II load It down with sugar plums An' pile it high with horns an' drums. An' he'll scatter 'em far, an' hell scatter 'em wide Just toss em down on every side. An' little children rich an' poor. Will But find em there, at the Christmas door! I'd rather he'd come down the chimney place, An' that I could see him to face! THE WAR AND SUFFRAGE Frank L. Stanton i S it not more than possible that the new democracy Via U tm 1 ...111 wiulii ii i Mipyu&cu III face spring from the ruins of the warrine nations in Eurone mav rights to CONGRESS CONVENES c arry with it equal women? The label "superfluous" ap- plied in the past by statistican.-: !to women not born independ-; evvHAT promises to be the ent or unmarried, will no long 'jkyy most momentuous Ses-:erhold- Far from being super w sion of congress since 11 uous- the' are proving them the civil war began today, halves of the most vital import is a session in which the for-ince- Wherever a man has tunes of the country are linked been called to the front a wom" in remarkable degree because; has stepped into his former of problems arising out of the 1 Place-tlU toda' a lar?e Part of war. It is a time when the Am- :he, commercial business of erican people need to stand to-j England, France and German gether and the only safe policy beinS operated by women. tho aA. his. too, is not restricted to ministration. message this The president's clerical work, as she mar la a cl with great interest 'because he;labor as well. She is working will point out the line of action f'uoy. , in!Lmen m deemed necessary for the wel-!the factories and at the same, fare of the nation at this try-Ua?- . . J ing juncture. In the recom- Hitherto the superfluous i mendation he makes President a"has been rather a pa Wilson will have the confi- hetl flure ,n e W0J;ld- T dence of the country because her brother workers she was of the fact thus far he has kept f omething: of a nuisance in us free from war yet has beenjtendlnS to a reduction of his; able to maintain our prestige waes.' , , and our rights. J-?daI a11 thlS has chaned' ........... VV hue the men were away DIFFERENT VIEWS fighting woman has won a bloodless victory. She is in "W N the December issue of , every sense of the word man's J the Woman's Home Corn- equal and will remain so. panion two writers showj When the war is over, with the curious contrast of view- the many men killed and the point on marriage held by j many more maimed, compe modern young men and worn- tition in labor between the sex en. Several young men were es will cease. The problem asked why they avoided matri- J will be to find sufficient peo mony, and one, whose engage- pie to perform the necessary ment had been broken, made 'work, and it is to women the the following comment on the states will have to turn. With up-to-date girl: j affectionate solicitude she will "I want just a common, gar-be importuned to aid in allevi den variety of wife, like myjating the situation, and her father married. There can't i equality will be a fact as a co- be two business careers under; worker. When this happen? one roof. I m willing to work like two, if she'll drop hers. raited iin her efficiency in is show-manual (Atlanta Constitution. ) That trade balance of more than a billion dollars for the fiscal year end ing June 40, 1915. promises to be tar eclipsed In neit year's showing. If it is not practically doubled. Growing rapidly from month to month, and even ironi week to week, under European war conditions. th September foreign trade of the l"nil ed states was the greatest In all our history. Our exports for that month alone amounted to more than $300 -000.000. as compared with fMl.WO,- 000 in August and 1158.000.000 in September, 1SH. The balance of trade In favor ol the United States for the nine months of the calendar year 1915. ending September 30, leached the vast total of 11.230.390.381 These enormous figures give some idea if the tremendous rate at which our 'or eign trade is expanding. In their showing that the nine months' triid of the present calendar year leaves us with a trade balance nearly 25 per cent greater than the twelve months of the fiscal year which end ed June 30. If the increase keeps up at the rate at which it la now going, a indicated by these figures, we may find our selves on July l next with a fiscal year's trade balance of two billion instead of one i If the total exports for the nine months of the fiscal year, aggregat ing $2,532.4 S5. 167, one-sixth Is repre sented by crude materials for use in manufacturing while nearly one third is represented by exports of food stuits and food animals. Actual war munitions were considerably less than 1 ne-sixth of the total amount. Unquestionably a very large pro portion of this foreign trade Is due to the cessation of productive activity in England. France, Italy, Russia and other countries seriously affected by war conditions. The end of the war will naturally bring cessation to the demand for ammunitions and steel products, but the process of rehabil itation will unquestionably demand continued large shipments of food and clothing products. It is interesting to note in this con nection that import are showing a tendency to increase, although not yet to an extent to gtve assurance that there will be any substantial growth in national customs revenues. This fact itself, however, lends even greater stress to the marvelous growth of our balance of trade, which has long since placed as In the fore front of the commercial nations of the world. otM'lETY XOTE. M. Cale Son's Mammoth sing Out Sale Co A Record Breaker for Cheap Selling! MEN'S AND BOYS SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHOES, HATS -AND FURNISHINGS SELLING LIKE WILDFIRE UNDER THE MAGIC SPELL OF LOW PRICES. POSITIVELY QUITTING; WINDING UP BUSINESS IN PEN DLETON. SOON THE LANDLORD TAKES THE KEYS! WE QUIT FOR GOOD. Mens Neck wear Now 9c Mens Heavy Work Shoes Now $2.45 Mens Union Suits at 98c Mens H gh Cut Shoes $3.98 Youths Suits value to $10 now $2.95 Boys Rubber Boots values to $1,75 now 79c One lot Mens Suits value to $18.50 now $6.95 Wool Sox now 20c Mens Buckle Overshoes $1.15 1 Lot Youths Suits Selling at $1.95 Mens Corduroy Pants Value to $3.50 $198 Suit Cases 85c Children's Underwear now 19c Men's Underwear now 35c g&r. Paris Garters now 1 5c Heavy Sheep Lined Ulsters $6.95 A, Hutchinson & Go, of Spokano SELLING OUT! CLOSING OUT! M. GALE & SON'S MEN'S STOCK IN 13 DAYS. PENDLETON, ORE., WESSEL'S OLD STAND, MAIN AND COURT STREETS. fill out the names we wouldn't have had enough left to tell what the cele bration was for. Mr. and Mrs. O e a c cele t rated their tenth wedding anniver sary last We nes a a nitrht Among those present were Mrs A e u yjS!! B anj yi?s In this country last year motor ve- A o 1 . These names may look hide owners paid more than $i;,"00,- str.inge as printed, but the truth is 090 for the privilege of using the we used up all our consonants in set- roa(Jg and more than ,425 000 wa, ting up the Balkan war dispatches mM m chauffetlrp. license, and if we had used tne remainder to YOUNGEST AMBASSADOR AND HIS WIFE pupplication will be a thing of the past. Women need not ask smmtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK 1916 REOS Have Arrived I 1 Entirely New Body Designs 1 s I I I On Display at Our Garage Pendleton Auto Company I ... r . I Hi Ur. I), v. K. WWMfJhin KoO, Oil ww MliJ-tor to TnllM! Stftc. Ir. I) V ,K Wellington Koo. Chi nese Minister to the I'nlted Stales who Is the youngest minister a n ItlM of Hie import.. m a of China has ever wnt to the Cnl'cd Ktn:es has ,'ust rata1 read from Euro pa with Mrs Koo sio- i tin- tTaaddautntar of Prince Mrs. Hon. China and daughter of Tang Hhao Vlh. both famous -hlnese statesmen. Mr Koo Is now going to est iblih hi r lf in Washington where she anil her husband will go into Am'riciii widely He Is a graduate of CotHIrl bia Cnlverslty and h- has m'inv Am erban fsiends PIANOS Now is the Chance You Have Been Looking For It is impossible for me to get a store so I am closing out my large asssortment ol Pianos and Player-Pianos AT COST They must be sold this week so come at once and see what bargains. You cannot afford to overlook this chance so come and get first pick. I am representative for the Kohler & Chase line of pianos and I have a number of their best instruments to choose from. Kohler & Chase is one of the largest piano concerns in the west. Estab lished in 1850. For reliability we refer you to any bank on the Pacific Coast, New York City, Bradstreet or Dun's. J I will give time with good references. These Pianos are on Exhibition at 2z4 Thompson St. Pendleton IF YOU CANNOT COME, WRITE OR WIRE FOR PRICES. Wm. Wakefield Rep., Kohler 6 Chase Pianos r-,Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllia.illlllllllIillllllilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIl,