East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 25, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., July 25, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREC.OXIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1916. EIGHT PAGES IS 1M rt .iat i si w si Air.R Dally and !-'ral tteea.j at Pm dlfttia. irnta. by th AXt ( IThl.lSHlMi CO Official eouritj Hr Maaahrr Called h Aaaotlatlna atonal at th paatafflc at rendition. Orafaa, a aecoad . mall awttrr ejaiepeoa ON HAI.K IN OTHER OITIE Uotr, Sfi Siand. ivrtiaad. Hovaaaa Nm " Portland. oreaoa ON FILE AT Chlrafo Raraeo. at Swurlty Bulldlai WaaaTaftoa. U C Iiareao Ml. Foar eata Street. N W SCB80HI1T10N RATES l IN ADVANCE i Dalit, sua year. bj mall Dally all mootha. by null Dally, three n by atall Dally, one ro..ntb. by stall U N ISO 1 23 .60 7.50 S.T5 fa lai t on a ear br rarrKr Dally, alt aaoqtha. by carrier Daily! thrae mootha. by carrier 1 aaUHMtly. one year, ny man i . Seal Weeklt. all montba. by mall Ta eagl Weekly. four mootba. b mall SO Oregon needs another normal i is because Monmouth is a small town with a small grade pupil i enrollment. To start another normal in another small tow;, thus inviting the same diffi culty would be ridiculous. Oregon has passed through the little town normal stage! and finding such schools un-' satisfactory has wiped them off the slate with the exception of the Monmouth school. The reconstruction period la now at hand and the Pendle-j ton measure offers a sane and meritorious solution of thej problem. WOMEN IN DIPLOMATIC LIFE hen Briny Waves Stop, Look, Listen! A.S1.KK1' Slep flutters and trolden Tired of pla down, Kuaaee lips eyes crown Of ringlet, all in disarray FYon, roae-sweel . love-winds at play, Sleep, little one: and only wake At love's kiss, and for love's sweet sake' II. Tired of play : stilleJ by a dream. And drifting on starry stream To fairy gardens si delight Since kindred angels kied "Goodnight." Sleep, till they will that you should wake Where bove is singing for your sake! Frank U Stanton 1 TER the war began Eng X lish suffragettes dropped their militant methods and turned their attention to aiding' their government in carrying on its titanic struggle. For this course they are ini line to gain more for their own cause than they gained by mi- litancy. if a recent diplomatic! appointment carries the mean-j mg it seems to have. Miss Pressly Smith has been1 appointed secretary of thej British legation in Norway. Iti is a post of extreme import-' ance and the appointment of a woman to the place is an unu sual recognition of the sex.1 How unusual may be seen when it is said that even the United j States, where suffrage pre-i pails in many states, has no fe- j male legation secretaries in! any country. England has found its wo- i men valiant helpers in the war and in Miss Smith will quite 1 likely find that womanhood is no bar to good work in the di-i plomatic service. In passing it may be re-1 marked that had all European nations allowed women a voice in diplomatic proceedings prior to the war there would have been no war. A SEVENTY EIGHT MILLION SURPLUS A Great Clearance of Women's Suits This season's models offered at a great sacrifice Every Silk Suit Every Cloth Suit NOW 1-2 PRICE Ladies, you will appreciate this sale when you see the splendid garments that are offered. Many of these suits arrived late and are right "up-to-the-minute" styles. President Wilson for a treasury surplus. The cold facts of the situa tion are that the anti-Wilson critics have not a leg to stand upon in this campaign. They are impoverished for an issue. Hence their reliance on abuse and illification. ANN PENNINGTON, FAMOUS PLAYERS-PARAMOUNT STAR. The wild waves have evidently hinted to Ann Peimlnston that the water's She hus donned her most becoming bathing suit and a carefree manner a swim. The costume is easily explained. li s just oue stripe after an r, alternating purple and white. The material is taffeta and the bloomers tch the purple. Neptune's daughter probably never dreamed of a bathing like this, but It's just the thing for a bench costume. Miss Pennington ra- i became i Pimotii Pity era-Pa. nm ount star. WHY WESTON IS ELIMINATED 3F eastern Oregon obtains a normal school it is go ing to be established in ona of the large towns, having ar; adequate number of pupils for practice teaching needs, good transportation facilities and community accommoda tions suitable for such an insti tution. The normal school at Weston will never be revived, nor will Oregon ever again establish such a school in any small place. The best educational authorities are strongly against locating normals in small towns. The chief reason is the lack of sufficient pupils for practice teaching. For instance at Monmouth this year there were 163 mem bers of the normal graduating class. In the public schools at Monmouth only 150 grade pu pils are enrolled. Hence there were less pupils for the train ing school than there were nor mal seniors to teach them. The students were enabled to teach but a half a day once a week whereas the requirement sug-j gested by the United States bu-j reau of education is one halt j day each day for a long peri-' od. The bureau of education insists that for a class such as Monmouth had this year then should be from 500 to 700; grade pupils for the practice! teaching work. The number of grade pupils at Weston dur ing 1915-16 was 171. or about one third the number neces sary to serve a class such as Monmouth graduated this year. These facts may not be known to some people but they are understood by the 6000 teachers in Oregon. They are understood by the state superintendent, the board of normal regents and all other men in close touch with affairs In consequence those people .ire a unit in urging that a normal for eastern Oregon be established in Pendleton. The) do not suggest the Weston school be reopened. In Pen dleton last fall the teachers of Umatilla. Morrow, Wheeler end Gilliam counties panned resolution (unknown to local businessmen and without sug gestion from them) advising that a normal school be estab lish d here. One of the big reasons why f NE by one the dire predi lS ctions made as to what would happen under the Wilson administration have gone glimmering. It was a favorite theme of leather lunged orators that hard times would ensue; but under this democratic admin istration the country enjoys unparalleled prosperity. The price of wool would de cline under free trade and the .-heep business would be ruin ed ; but the price of wool un der a free wool tariff has gone to the highest point in history. The tariff problem would be bungled and our industries laid open to ruinous foreign com petition, it was claimed; but the tariff has not and is not be ing bungled. The administra tion is providing a non-partisan tariff commission, to seek out facts and guide congress in a scientific handling of the subject. The federal trades commission will have power to stop "dumping" of foreign w ares upon our market. There would be a bank pan ic, shouted the republican ora tors in 1912. But there has been no panic, despite the stress of war. The federal re serve law has abolished pan ics and made our financial sys tem impregnable. The rural credit law, just passed, will make credit easier for farmers. The democrats would ne-j gleet the army and navy, being "little Americans" it was as serted. But the democrats have given the country a pre-i paredness rating it never se-1 cured under republican rule.' Our navy will be made what it. should be and the army is vast ly strengthened. Always it was fondly as serted by the critics that the lederal treasury would be de pleted. Even as late as this! spring some anti-administration papers have been claiming a deficit. But the new fiscal year that came in a week ago Saturday ! found, not a deficit, but a sur-j plus of revenue over expendi ture amounting to $78,737 r HO. The balance in the gen-! cral fund is $174,965,281, thei largest since 1908. The final six months of the; fiscal year, which saw pros perity completely restored, Tinier the auspice of the Sunday school of the Methodic church a pfc nic will be held at the ltound-l'p Park on Thursday, beginning at 10 a. m All friends of the church are In vito to attend ana to bring their lunche with them An enjoyable program of games and other amuse ment will be held. Miss Kleanor Vincent has asked a number of maids and matrons to an afternoon tomorrow in honor of Miss Louise Ofay of Portland, who is vis iting here Mr. and Mrs. J lilenn of Saeramen to and Mr. and Mrs K Cramer of Hardman. Oregon, passed through Pendleton yesterday on their return home from Loatlne where they have They ar It It. t diver Wl Walla last night I Hlaa Anna Sewa ! in the city yeaterd Mrs C, K. Sam: yesterday in the ( Mrs H. W. Di f II M n thf W. ty yesteidav nk. gradual. ases. inquire Albert Hodgson of Caldwell arrived in in eaterda tenia; Mr. serai , i . , , neen visiting. niti a grauuai revival extend- ,, u, , machine. ing through manv prior! . iii-orge N". Noltner month, exert a magical effect L rtaitor in the city en treasury business. Wonder ful increases were shown in the receipts from the tariff, from incomes and from the internal revenue taxes. The falling off in receipts during a prior peri od was much more than made receipts of $124,8t7. 420 from the corporation and income tax about $45,000 - 000 more than during the pre- ,, vious year, or nearly 60 per j regis. cent may be held up as pros perity's index number. Of course it will now be claimed that the revenue in creases are due to the war--not to good government policy. But when there was a possi biliey of a deficit, the adminis tration was held responsible Therefore common fairness re quires that eivdit be given U Bftl aAI 7.1U BAl 11 1ST wwr mr ki nnnf wwr nrni mn ni mi ami Al UN BAl 1AI Mil BU Ba BB1 Now Open A Clean, Beautiful ke'sort at Which to Rest and Enjoy Yourself During the Hot Summer. HIDAWAY SPRINGS In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla County. H. M. CULTER, PROP. Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc. Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths. Hotel Rate, $10.50 Per Week INCI.rwvts BATHS. or 92.00 Per Day COTTAGES AND TENTS FOR RENT. FREE CAMP GROUNDS. GOOD BARN AND INCLOSED PASTURE. Stage leaves Pendleton Tlieadayi and Saturday at I o'clock from French Restaurant. ItMavraj stage naeeta pilot itork Mage m I'klali on Monda. Wednesday and 1'riilav of rarli maa.ni am B Ionian. I g a eok. E, M n the resterdajr. Mr. anil Mr U ij. Barns kane wen registered at tn Qeorge yesterday. of Hei r ninl ll S" otel S HlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllUHiUIHlll 1 Why Not Own Your Own Home 1 BUY OR BUILD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. It's paying rent to yourself. r 5 Come and see us, and we will outline this plan to you. I MATLQCK-LAATZ INVESTMENT CO. f 112 Baft Court St. E Real Estate Farm and City Loans Insurance 5 ?HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll Llo St. i nf sit. jjjjj 'f j ' u 1 NOTICE FARMERS Let us do your delivering during harvest. We save you money in time saved. Phone your order to your merchant. F ALT'S famous fft AIAITKH Fresh Every Day VHaTl TY T lOJtl OYSTERS CLAMS SEA CRABS Kine. Clean Furnished Rnoma In Connecthm. Steam Healed. The Quelle Restaurant Exclusive dlatrlbutlnn depot In Pendleton for FAI.TS Sea Kooda. Harvest accessories a specialty, large or too small. Nothing too Phone 68. QUICK DELIVERY CO. Make Our Business Your Business Study our business methods. Look into the safeguards pr--,;ded. Ask others about our service and facilities. Satirfy yourself that this is the bank for YOU then open an account with us any amount. Go East This Summer via Northern Pacific Low Round Trip Fares SCENE FROM "THE BRUISIR," MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE, DE LU.y E EDITION. IN FIVE ACTS, PRODUCED BV AM uRICAN. With William liiss!l aii, Imrloti urtm at tin pa -t him Txla.. A.H 2. LEA.i Jhh u. 'u ajr 1-JBUMm Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via this line. Get additional scenery and service at no additional expense. Through daily trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Louis with the best dining car service in the world. Kn route stop at Yellowstone National Park Enter thtounh Hardliner Gateway original, neenlc and only Northern intranee. Spend a M.-ek or month !n America n Kreati'Ht wonderland, lee the wild inlmals. neyuors, colored terraces, palnl pntR, Crand ("an yon of the Y ' llowKtone. etc. Excellent hotel. Have you visited IIAYDKN LAKE? Moat beautiful spot Hotels, oamplnaT, boating, l"lh Inar. (folflnK Near Spo kane Wrile, call or phone for tlrketn. Informii tlon and travel literature, he! un Arrange y.'iir vacation trip. WALTER ADAMS Agent. Pendleton, Ore. Asst. Oen'l Passenger Agent PORTLAND. ORE. 4 A. D. CHARLTON, ITonnd trip westbound summer toorlsl tickets on -ale iiaiiy ten vmir ea tf-ni Mends, Attractive Momweken doketa to .Montntm i -. null return.