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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1916)
PAGE FOUB DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1916. EIGHT PAGES IMH CKN1M rnhltahrd '.m.i a d Semi Wert lj at IH Oipttio. nrifi. Lv the AHT OUUiUMA.N 1M UI.I8H1NU CO. " ... .y Capv Member I Dtivd Ilea .Uu.UU ntarad at IS i-vlofficc at 1'enaVtoo. Orat, aa mhm.,1 . iu Bali Matter Oft RALK I.N THHK CI 11 lit Imperial Betel Newt Stand. Port land. UnHB Iobmc Nen . rVirUaad. rejoa. ON II. 1. 4ff Catan Hurras. :w Secarlu BuUdlaf. WdUwfcm. U C Bareas 501. rear te-ata Btteei, N W RUtWOHlfllON KA1KS (IN lUVA-NCKl Mto, ane jrar. bj - 6 ) Ikillr, au awi-th. b; naaL 2 40 Oeli, three mouths, ay aalL Lit liallj, one aiaath. In aiall M iuj, ane vr 'J carrier ISO lialry. all a. otto hf carrier- 3 75 iwllj one ia.lb. h earner 06 nelly, tare noma, kj earrler I.M aid -Weakly, oae year, oy Ball 1.M HeM Weekly all Duetto, by Ball 75 dealt Weekly foor raoa ha. by nail 50 B Ot li N Mlt VI. llANNKR. O'er the hinh an.l o'er the lowly Floats thut banner l.right and ioly. In the rays w freedom's sun. In the natiwi's heart embed- One in all. and ..II In one. Let that banner wave forever, Ma Its lustrous stars fade never. TIM the tars shall pale on high. While theres' right and wrong While theres hope in true Millions wh' would die to MVS Wave it. saw it ever more. By Deiter Smith. PERFORMANCE VS. PROMISE hearts heating. Truth and freedom shall not die. Aa It floated long before us. Be it ever floating o'er us, H er our land, from shore to shore. There are freemen yet to wave USTICE HUGHES is an 3H able, scholarly man of presidei.tial calibre but unfortunately for him he has been nominated at a time when the conditions logically call for the reelection of the pres ent incumbent. There is no real ground for the republicans to base their campaign upon this year. This is shown in the statement made by Mr. Hughes himself in ac cepting the nomination. In brief Mr. Hughes dealt with the subjects of "Ameri can, rights on land and sea." preparedness, the tariff and general business legislation. Taking up these subjects in reverse order it may be truth fully said that President Wil son has already "delivered the goods" with reference to eco nomic legislation. He has given us the new currency sys tem, the most far reaching and beneficial legislation of that character in a half century, he has given us the federal trades commission, he has work underway for a permanent tar iff commission and that ac cording to the best thought in the republican party itself will solve the tariff problem. When the program now underway is finished how can there be room for fair minded complaint upon this score? On the preparedness sub ject Wilson has performed what Hughes has just com menced to preach. The army and navy measures already pteMfirt or under passage by congress, under the president's leadership, fill the specifica tions in the progressive and re publican platforms. They give us an army of 260.000 men, a astly improved militia and the second largest navy in the world. With reference to "Ameri can rights" there are two phas es of the subject, the Mexican and the European. As to Mex ico we have practicallv everv available soldier and many mi litiamen in Mexico or upon the border. They art- there for the protection of the American border and the pacification of Mexico. Wt are doing every thing that can be done short ot making war upon Mexico and that would not t iiwtifiud since the del'acto government is friendly to our country and is working to the tame end u we the restoration of pesct and order In his acceptance message! Mr. Hughes criticised freely! regarding Mexico, but he does' not say what he would have done had he been president. In the sanctity of the supreme court he has had nothing to do with live problems of this sort. What he would do if under the pun of official responsibility no one knows. Mere talk is cheap under the circumstances. In our European diplomacy no president could have acted w ith more vigor and firmness than has President Wilson, nor tould more thorough results have been secured. Ry straight torward diplomacy he has in spired respect for American rights upon the seas. Yet he has kept the country free from the war. What more could the nation desire? Under President Wilson the Country has the three great essentials, peace, prosperity and preparedness. The Wil son candidacy will be based on performance; the Hughes can didacy on platform promises. It should not be hard for pen pie to judge between them. LONG LIVE THE ROSE FESTIVAL HE Rose Festival was very successful this year, both as to entertainment and attendance. and a pleasing thing from the Pen dleton viewpoint is that our Queen Muriel and King Joy were popular with their "sub jects." People liked the pret tj and graceful queen and the manly, democratic "kink." So it may be said that the Pendle ton end of the program made good, reflecting credit upon the city and upon eastern Oregon. Meanwhile the whole state should encourage Portland to continue the rose festival as a permanent annual affair. It is worth while from every stand point and Portland is the one city of the west capable of pro ducing such a festival. Long live the rose festival. cals." "obstinate," irresponsi ble" etc. Teddy was unmerci fully cartooned and his fol lowers held up to scorn. The G. O. P. convention had no use for Teddy or for any Teddy suggestions. The prime pur pose of the old guard, from start to finish, was to "stop" Roosevelt. They did it by naming Hughes, who accord ing to the progressive leader, Perkins, was the most objec tionable to Roosevelt. But now the convention is over and the bull moose sup port is wanted for Hughes the most honied words are brought into play. The colonel is call ed a patriot and various other endearing terms. Despised as they may be the bull moosers sre needed in the choir. There lore sweet words are in order. Some will fall for the stuff. Many will not Real progres sives will recount the achieve ments of Woodrow Wilson and see that their natural home is in his camp. He is a leader that men may follow with good conscience. Hughes is also a good man. but the bri gade that named him for presi dent is the same old guard that was in the saddle at Chicago four years ago. That brigade 1 ases its political convictions upon the necessities of the am munition wagon. They serve special privilege, not the peo ple. They desire greatly to get back to the crib but their ow n souls will be bettered and the country will gain if they have four years more of fasting. FURTHER DIETING NECES SARY BURING the Chicago con vention the bull moosers were denounced by the old guard as "wild eyed radi- ISOO.OOO la-ft to I'aniilv. CHICAGO, June 12 Chauncey ,T. I Plair. a hanker, who died at his home at 4S30 Drexel boulevard. May 10. left ! his estate, valued at 1100,090, to his Widow and four children. Mrs. Blair will receive one-third of the estate. The other two-thirds I were left in trust to John J. Mitchell, I lUkUncay B. Blair and the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank for the four children. Each of the children upon reachine the atte of 11 was to receive one-fourth of his share of the estate and the remainder at 30 years. GIRL DECRIES CORSETS AND GYMNASIUMS THIS IS WASH GOODS WEEK AT THE "SAYRES STORE Thousands of yards of the season's most lovely wash fabrics are here in every conceivable new color combination from which to make your selection. Stripes of course predominate, but so great is the variety that mention of all the different weaves and colors is impossible. Below we mention a few of the most popular fabrics taken at ran dom from our large showing. 29-in. Flowered Organdie of white ground with dain ty floral patterns in pink, rose, light blue and maize. A cool looking material for the warm summer days Special at yard 15c 32-in. Figured Flaxons of white with many new color combinations in the rose bud pattern. An ex cellent fabric for summer dresses; 32-in. wide, the yard 18c 27-IN. SEEDED VOILE AT 20c THE YARD A cloth similar to Rice Cloth in many new color combinations of pink and tan, black and rose, also all white. This is a very popular summer material, yard 20c 27-IN. CLUSTER STRIPE FRENCH VOILE 25c YD. A very soft white French voile with cluster of satin stripes in heavy new colorings including pink, maize. . light blue and black. This material meets the ap proval of the most must be seen to be particular , dresser andOC appreciated ; special, yd.'' 4C-IN. "VOILE LA BELLE" at 30c THE YARD toned Of soft white French voile with two stripes of black and white also lavender and white. A very pretty fabric, yard satin 30c 40-IN. "AURANIA VOILE" AT 30c THE YARD With raised two-tone stripes in colors of black and white, pink and reseda, lavender and nile, delft blue and tan. 40-IN. "VOILE CECILE" A beautiful soft finished white French voile in stripe combinations of black and nile lavender and reseda, French blue and tan. A special JVC A BLACK AND WHITE STORY AS APPLIED TO .7 . . . . WASH GOODS nue vone skihs, ior example, with jacket ef fect of black and white stripe voile or the skirts of the stripe and jacket of plain voile. Striking of course, but these are some of the smartest combina tions of the season, and they afford most fascinat ing possibilities. The nov elty black and white com binations are here in great variety and show many new and clever ideas for the summer dress. 4. : . value for the price: Yd.' W : I Pendleton's Quality Store J V mum . , , .,. ,ii,.,iMi. , V1. ,-::k! V, Prepare or pay is advice, NEW YOUK, June 12 "If this nation hsedl the maudlin preachments of its Fords and Bryans it will pay for it by billions ot levied treasure, by millions of lives slaughtered in a facriflce to unpreparedness, and by abject and unprecedented national humiliation, If not extinction." This was the warning littered by Henry B. Breckenride. Assistant sec retary of War under president Taft. at the semi-annual meeting of the Academy of Political Science, at Earl Hall. Columbia University. Congressman Charles Bennett Smith said he doubted whether the national guard could he recruited up Ul 400.000 men. He declared one good feature of the army mil was the pro vision for the training or college men lor officers. "In 20 years' time, under wise han dling, this should provide 50.000 (rained men who could act as officers,' he said. Adjutant-lieneral Stotesbury dwelt upon the various acts passed by the ."tates affecting the militia. "Every time we have expected un trained men to make good we have lallen down." he Raid. Dr. Theodore N' Christen, formerly an officer in the Swiss army, said the system of that country had vindicat ed Itself In the present crisis in Eu rope. Oswald (Jarrinon Vlllard disagreed radically with the compulsory train ing Idea. He said it tended to do away with democracy. Italy Held German Foe. AMSTERDAM, June 12 The Im perial appeal court at Leipzig has ren dered a verdict In which It is hel l that c.ermany Is actually, though not formally, at war with Italy. The case In which the verdict was rendered arose over a dispute about a war clause in a contract for a supply of Italian produce. The court decided that""formiilly a (ondltion of war does not exist be tween (Jermany and Italy, but never the lens. In view of the Austro-Ger-man alliance, It must be considered that Germany shares in the Austrn Ttalian war becauHe she is bound to end troops to replace on other sec tors the AMtrian troops against Italy." ' i i 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g i f i i j Known For It's Strength IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItl: I Washington, D. C, Oct. 6, 1915. First National Bank PENDLETON. ORE60N is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Federal Reserve Beard. By C. S. Hamlin, Governor. I New Zealand has all annual death rate of less than 1 per cent. TlllllllllllliHIIIIIIIIHIilllimil SECURITY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiir; win? Po s(u run irwDrwwni I U ' ' 'l CI I TV IIWII VV 1 1VV7 1 TV 111 i Sell You the Same for 25c Tuesday Specials That are Real Savers JMJSS MA&6ARJZT ZDWARJDS. AT S'L" sa&itt.- BO8T0N. June It. Margaret Kd Wards, the "Perfect Clrl" of Califor nia, has come to Boston, .-'he has a message !hat will Interest each and even ulrl who Mr anil to be thin and fii-hi'-nable, or at least not stout. Km. imnt scientists all over the Country have declared her the most ia4 healthiest girl was put through I girls, represent inc in the much GOVSt perfectly fnrm in the world, the test with all RatJott, an ed distinction. Margaret and her gracious mother, win, It with her. ar not faddist. Him I lu lls is their QlOttO. In fact. Mar garet might well be called "Uttle Mls Simplicity." She does not force nu to a diet. Hhe does not prohibit the stout girl from drinking milk. On the other hand. Margaret Hays: "The ctout girl may drink all the I milk she wants. I drink a large ! 'luantlty every day. But she must ex i erclse faithfully and vigorously. She ! may eat the things she liken too. If she will only exercise in the morning and before retiring." Then, too. listen to what this re , markable young miss for she'- only nixteen says about athletics and , gymnasiums: ' "The game of basketball is a crime. it creates havoc with the ph; The gymnasium should be abo 1 1 never hao an Indian club or of OUmbana In my hands. Taki own exercise in your room before a mltOf. This is all the gymnasium you need." Margaret has never worn a and htates that she never will, remarkable figure offsets all that the corset Is indespensable good looking figure Best 10c Jar Rubbers, 6 for 25 Carnation or Mt. Vernon Milk, 3 for 251 Standard Corn, Tomatoes and Peas, 3 for 25 Pels Naptha Soap, 6 for 25 Six to a customer. Crystal White Soap, 6 for 25 Best Corn and Gloss Starch 4 for 25 Baking Soda, 4 for 25 Morris & Co.'s Deviled Meat, Vienna Sausage and Veal Loaf, 3 for 25f Underwoods Sardines, 3 for Pork afld Beans, 3 for Mince Clams, solid pack, 2 for. Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 4 for. Sauer Kraut and Hominy, large cans, 2 for 25 25 25f 25 Solid Pack Tomatoes, large cans 2 for 25r Beans, small whites, pinks, limas, red Mexicans, 4 for 25c Jap Rice, 4 lbs 25 Best Lemons, dozen 25c Ensign Package Coffee 25 Try a package and be a regular customer. SPUDS, NETTED GEMS, 10C pounds $1.50 Eastern Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack .... 35 Eastern Hominy, 9 lb. sack 40 Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box 30c fure vanilla and Lemon Extract, iue your irset iiet 35c size, 20?; 65c size 351 Extra Fine Quality Crawford Peaches, can 15 Best Quality Pineapple, large cans 20tf; 5 cans for 90 Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb. 45 Oysters, 4-oz. can 2 for Dozen Sunkist Navel Oranges, do, Karo Syrup, i-gal 30 gal. Grape Juice, quart 35 ; pint 15 S5C 40 55 20 FRUIT JARS, Wide Mouth, ITS 65c; QUARTS 75c; V2 GALLON $1 1 TRY CONROY, FOR CASH, m TELEPHONE 640 AND SAVE MONEY I iiiiii BllllHEMHaill MWsWsMssaml
