PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
NKWSl'AI'EK.
rabllabed Ixllt md Semi Weekly it
gletnn. Oregon bj tbf
AW KI WOMAN I I M.18U1NU
CX.
Official Ooontj I1pr
Mainbrr tailed lYn Asa.-latlon
lUml at tbe Matoffln at Pendleton.
i aei . ia mall matter.
Mai M
ON RALE IS OTHER CITIES,
laparlai aWM Neva stand. Portland.
Bcamu Ntn Ce . 1'ertland, Oregon.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. '.' Seiorlty Hulldlna
Washington H c . Bureau .Mil. Four
famtti H:t...; N W.
! not to plunder it. The people The brotherhood have chos
will support him in that policy. eiL a lucky moment for de
a mnrnStSwmtwnnat ; !andill increased pay and
mf Afpr changes in the ways of work.
MEASURE Tie railroads have run into
good times, being reported to
have eanied $1,000,000,000
net during the current fiscal
year. But it is insufficiently
realized that their present pros-
Not only is the school Perit-V. is abnormal nd that
long-ume contracts based up
on it may prove impracticable
of fulfilment. The railroads
.oo
1 25
TORIES from Monmouth
are to the effect that the
capacity of the town is
overtaxed by the attendance
there for the normal summer
school.
dormitory overrun, but the pri
vate homes in town are filled
With fpfi Vl !: WkA manv rtavn i
ho e., ....... n rllege that granting: the broth
commodayons in the adjoining ?5f f ? JM
country while attending the
school.
The
situation bears out the
CBaCKiPTIOM RATES.
, IN AOVANCEi
nsllj. jiat, r-J mall
Mallj. all it.in.iin. by mall
unit three m.m'ha. br mall
Mb, oo. montb br mall .50 f , rnpat(lf. ,,::,, ...,..,! I TOads, WOUld
IMQ, one year, vy earner I - " ....v... v.,j.vvi , .. . . . ,
Del!,, all months, by cirrl S .15 ov teachers that Oretrnn WsiPUD,lc- Neither the
KK- TJTSS 225r ' ifflnnt TM.i i. tions nor the brotherhoods
ffamTia?liII struction at present and that an h,ave the l? take ' 8P
AM M 'eastern (It tna niirmui cnVirr,i i nat wouiu tend toward tnat
result.
i An
.1,1,1 Ollllllllll ..,.,,....11, Inl
v.v, wavwfvvv autaiuataaj av
their expenses. This burden,
is nominally assumed by the
be shifted to the
corpora
Stmt Wffkij. f OU months, b
eastern Oregon normal school
is needed. It is not right to
compel eastern Oregon stu-' An equitable compromise
dents to make the long trip to "eiween tne disputants appears!
Monmouth in order to secure feasible. Both parties must
normal training and it foes v again and thlllk first "'
without saving that it is incon-ithe PenPle- The interstate com-j
venient for teachers to have to merce commission should mves-i
tind livine accommodations in !te and act- 1,1 the mean-,;
the country as they are now do-1 time the "Mcwy should be
mg at Monmouth. , eierreu 10 mediation or aroi-.
There must be some solution !ration under the Nwman-I
to the normal school problem, "dmann's federal law.
The old schools were closed Spokesman-Review.
and since that time no practi
1JTTI.K RAOCOBD BABY.
There e ., little ragged baby
In moot ever woman's heart.
Like the kind you see go often
Toddling at some big child's side;
And the love that makes them
holy
And that sets them M apart.
What a wonder and a magic in
its tide!
Just a little ragged baby
Hut It s her child. Heaven
knows.
And it's not a point of beauty
Nor a question of Its clothes.
It's the baby, just the baby.
With its spiritual hold on love
That sets it in its tarnished gown
cal step has been taken to im
prove matters. The recon
struction period is now at hand
pnd a sane, timely measure is
being submitted under the aus
pices of local people.
The measure for a normal
school at Pendleton will have
very general support through
out the state when the matter
is understood.
PUBLICITY MAN FOR LOCAL
CHAUTAUQUA IS ON SCENE
FRED F. KEAST WTIJj HATE
CHARGE OF XFFAllts HERE
DURING NEXT WEEK.
ARBITRATION NEEDED
T is regrettable in the ex-
AU heavenly gifts above.
At the doorstep in an alley,
At Borne garden gateway down
Where the fringes of green coun,
try
Kep on creeping into town
Every ragged little baby
In its own sweet world apart
Reigns with unabated glory
In some woman's tender heart
Select ed.
Fred E. Keast. advance man and
business manager for the Ellison- I
,iuie i nauuiiujua system arnvea in 1 1
town this morning to attend to the
publicity for the Pendleton Chautau
qua which opens its doors on a week I
from tonight Mr. Keast has been
connected with Ellison-White for
thrPM Vfitra .,,,.1 Innu-o .., ,.. 1 11
treme that the conference Chautauqua affairs. He is a sradu- I
between the railroads and i ate ' inland Stanford University, I
it he brotherhoods has at least i ,akinK his degree from that institution
titemnornHlv hrnUn ff Atm- ,hta s',riMS- Wni,e ,her' W!" nr"-1
Zjl a . ,nunent In student affairs manasins I
agreement. It also is more re- and producing several ot the produc-1
grettable, if more regret be i
tlons as well as playing" the leading
possible, that the railwav bro-1 role '" ""merotu shows. Elltaon- j
therhoods have determined to hi,e.hi,ve fr'l'nd.him va,uahle "
nis experience anil
Pendleton to make
IF INTERVENTION COMES
ALTHOUGH it will be stu
y pid in the extreme for the
Carranza government to
force the issue with the United
have determined to
take a referendum as to strik
ing. Such a vote means that,
in case the unions' ultimatum
should be ignored, their com-;
ndttee will be invested with au
thority to call out trainmen,
engineers, conductors and
Ibrakemen on everv line involv
ed in the dispute.
The brotherhoods represent
j?50,000 workers, the railways
528 lines. The disparity be
tween the railroad emploves
them because of
have sent him to
this third year under their manage
ment an overwhelming success.
Tomorrow morning at 9:30 in the
fnmmercial Club Tooms Mr KeaM
wilt meet with the local com
,nittee and with any who ar
'n'.erested in the Chautauqua. He will
ouiline a plan of action for the local
organization to assist them In the sale
of the first allotment of six hundred
season tickets. The present plan is
for a ticket day campaign when all
Of the tickets will lie sold. Watch for
ticket day. Every citizen will he
given a chance to cooperate with the
the
DID YOU TRY
The New Pendleton
Products?
Others have and found them "Just the Thing
Blydenstein's
Self-Raising
PastryjjFlotir
You have never tasted such delicious biscuits as
it is possible for you to easily obtain with this new
Pendleton flour.
Cakes, hot-cakes, waffles, etc., are also made
with less trouble and at a less total cost.
You do not need near as much shortening, eggs
or milk as with other flour, and need no baking
powder.
Order a sack"of each from Your Grocer Today
Two sizes, 30c and 60c a sack
Manufactured in Pendleton by
H. G. BLYDENSTEIN
117 East Court Street.
I
9
flour prevents w
dull
Blydenstein's
Prepared
Dietary Flour
This new Pendleton "Health
and cures constipation.
Consequently it prevents catching colds,
head-aches, etc.
It is a safe guard of your family's health from
many diseases.
Recommended by leading local physicians.
Telephone 35 or 793-W
set up a stable government.
supported by American arms
temporarily and permanently;
under an American protectorate.
How much of a task that will
be remains to be seen. It may
be the regular army augment-!
j surgical operation
Mr. Hooper wa
a popular stage fa
i zenith of his career in
den." He abandoned
j several ears ago apd
for several
rite, reaching the
'Chimmic Fad
the footlights
had been liv
ing In retirement at his summer home
a' ("nionville. He was a son of the
late Charles Hooper. Standard iil
magnate.
New Zealand has
Butharland, w hich is
ivat.rf.tll. th(
4 feet hiuh.
. 1 A.t .,
vtnte thP trpnrt nf pvpnt ia in ' rt"u tne PUBIIC served DV tnese local organization and make
the direction of such a break. !loads ta e9ui.va ent to, l,hat4 be" ChautoBW hu" ",ec
If such a condition comes 'Jf" a" infinitesimal fraction .
about it will mean the sending ; of !e American people and a ashtabLa o., June 2o.-charie.
iMo Mexico of an amy of paci- fublicnumbenng over 100,- m Hooper .of "Chtmmie Fadden"
aaaaaou hair, in ! ('00.000 Souls. No Cause On j f';- led in Ashtabula general hoa-
X":"MV" " h-h 71 earth, however enuitahlp can Torn shock following a sevee
oa nn a-i otnii a frn'ammanT . , ......
justify this tiny minority in
striking at the welfare of the
i whole countrv. A railwav
strike would bring Measure
less mischief to American busi
ness and prosperity. It might
I easily deprive hundreds of cit-
j u.. i ;i;; .;u u 0i lc- ul L"c "ccexMiies 01 ine. u
cient for the task. Much will JJ U" efally Para :vze in"
depend upon the temper of thedustr and communicat.on.
Mexican people. If we can get j :
Tr nf''afriri DEMOCRATIC LEADERS OF MIDDLE WEST MEET
country but to save it from an-,
archy the opposition to our,
progress may not be formid
able. However at the best the
work will require many months j
and the sacrifice of many lives.
The reward for such efforts
by this nation will consist in j
putting an end to the ever-re-,
curring revolutions in the be-l
nighted land. It will enhance!
our position with other nations.1
perform our duty under the (
Monroe doctrine and insure;
our border from depredations!
that have become intolerable.'
The benefits from the Mexi-'
tan standpoint will be even
greater. Mexico will be better
off under an American protec
torate than under the heel of
first one warring faction and
then another. Industry and
education will be made to
thrive and prosperity will be
in store for a land that has been
long despoiled. For an ex
ample of what an American
protectorate means the Mexi
cans have to look only at Cuba
Mid Porto Rico.
if American intervention M
1o come the Mexicans will be
fortunate in getting it from the
hand of Woodrow Wilson. He
j a president with a conscience
in tune with the best American
traditions. He will not wage
a war of aggrandisement fori
Ibis country- He will go into
Mexico to save that country.
School Election
is Held at Rieth
Monday A fternoon
OEOBOE It. ItoltEKTs ELECTED
OIIIEOTOR AND E. X. LtTSE
ELECTED CLEKK.
( East Oregonian Special, i
RIETH, Ore . June 21 The an
nual school meeting was held at the
school house Monday afternoon.
ears I hringing out a good attendance, from
the interested voters. (ieorge K.
Koherts was elected a director and F
N. I, use elected , lerk. A meeting ol
the board has heen called for Friday
evening at 7 o'clock and a cordial in
vitation is extended to the patrons of
the school to be present and consult
with the hoard in other words, get
together in a rongenial manner and
stahlish hurmorn In the district.
La '.ramie, came in Tuesday morning
and run stakes for the icing platform
to he put in immediately liy the Pa
cific Fruit Express people for the icing
of cars. Mr. Xynch of Wallula is in
charge f tht work for the P. F BLJ
people ,
Operator C. A. Barry Is on the sii kj
list, being relieved by H. D Atkins Of
Echo.
E. M Brooks, stationary engineer !
has resigned and will leave with his
family In a few days for the coast.
Special Agent John Harrum of La
Grande, was here Mnday on business.!
ti A. HcAlllstef f La (irande. win
:i visitor at the Storehouse Tuesday
in the interest of his department.
Quite a number of the Greeks uult
the section gang Saturday night Some
of them went to Tekoa ami others tn
Portland.
Girls Hike (Iter lligha.
HOOD RtVBR, Ore., June 20.
When Misses Bertha ii. Holes and
Jessie hayer, the former a member of
the Oregon Agricultural College fac
ulty, arrived here, ending a three-day
hike from Portland over the Colum
bia Highway thev found that Mlaetl
Ai.ne Slexner and Caroline 11. Kich.
two Portland girls, who had taken thu
same strenuous walk, had reached Ota
"tegon Hotel only about 45 minutes
earlier. Neither of the parties knew
that the other was out.
All four of the young women arriv
ed here decidedly weary but express
Ing no regrets at having taken the
long hike After a refreshing rest tlm
t'orvallls and Portland girls spent an
Interesting hour In exchanging ex
periences of the road.
f' " TnT i T i 1 1 11 ' 1 W "111
l 8B
Otto H. Falk
fr a short visit
O. 8. McClell
No. 1 x Friday
night, accompai
who has been
past week
Mrs, I). W. Jackson
las gone to Portland
with his family,
n went to I'nlon on
returning Sunday
f-,1 by Mrs. Mcl'lellan
siting at I'nion thu
from a short visit
week.
Engineer Jatnei
his family here fi
will tent on the
rn
has returneii
Portland last
Kcane has moved
m The Dalles and
,uth side for the
summer.
S. A Hering, c
the O.-W. K. & N
local station Itondl
Of his department. ,
Mr. Mcf'lellan, assistant engineer of
Put Your Laundry Bundle
Out Monday Morning
tr service agent ol
sy stent, visited the
in the interest
EM THOMAS TAGCART.e ROSER. SWXIVAN film. Str.
This pictUM- shows Senator Thome I TagKart. of Indiana, on the left
eeting Kog, r Sullivan, democratic leader of Chicago, in St. IiUls, where
attended ihe democratic national convention.
Jmt a
------ f- - H
it' h Ha JHv
I will be at The Pastime,
Sunday-Monday in "Police."
Signed, Charles Chaplin.
for the
TROY
IT will keep your work away from the last of the week rush, as
suring you better service, careful work and the bundle homo
early.
Troy service is proving mo.e popular every day under the
new management. Join our big family of happy patrons. Our
Rough-Dry work at 7 a pound will take care of the ordinary
family washing at about 50 cents a week.
"We wash everything but the baby"
TRY THE TROY
Telephone 179