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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1916)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. AUGUST .. 1916. PAGE FOUR - HHM h W SWin Ip AAA ' I git" Istrretf t lb ItMfoo M Mid 1 or mle other arm lBp,r1 Hti MM md4, l'ortima. Tisao 0. PortlAi. Or ON F1I.K AT Ckkwe Burets. " Secorltj Wsklot. P C Bsrs 'our- Matt itrt. V rnarBUTloN RATX (IN ADVANOB" Mil,, om 7r bj .II-- M M, Hi swot"- J "-- f 1117. turn itM. hj mll - I Mill om Mtk. by AIL- - DM;, om . T I Dni. Ill swethe. by osrrter m Dtitj om oth. br crrV , lllj three Booths, br ' S AUGUST l (SALE! All Summer Goods Must Go! To Make Room for New Fall Goods Now on the Way. Get your mid-summer apparel during this sale and save on every purchase Sll K SI ITS HALF PRICE tnrl& Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced qciei work. On haon. Nature let me learn of thee, One lesson when in every . wind Is blown. One lesson of two duties kept at one w Though the loud world oro- claim their enmity. Of toil, unsevered fn.ro tran- quilltv: of labor, thai in laMing fruit OUtgTOWS Far noieer schemes, ae,ompIi.h- ed In repose. Too great for haste, too high w for rivalry. w Tee, while on earth a th.iusan.i discords ring, Man's f tful uproar mingline with hit toil. MB do thy sleepless ministers move on Their glorious tanks in silence perfecting; 3U11 working, blaming still our vain turmoil. Laborers what shall not fail. when man is gone. Matthew Arnold. THE BULL MOOSE ANSWER jmt HE answer of the prog'res OL sives to the attempt made to deliver the party to the republican presidential .... 1 ll Am candidate was maae mis wccim at Indianapolis when fifty Bull; Moose leaders from eighteen j states met in conference and! decided to perpetuate the J party. Strong resentment was , shown because of the "betrayal of trust" of the national com mittee in indorsing Hughes, and Roosevelt was denounced by Burton Vance of Kentucky as a "Judas Iscariot" and the 'greatest traitor in history ." An accounting was demanded of George Perkins and if he has turned any of the party's funds to the furtherance of the cam paign of another party, steps will be taken to recover for him. An attempt was even made to indorse President V n son but this was headed off be fore it had hardly been start-, ed Deciding not to name ai candidate to substitute far Roosevelt, these leaders will ask their followers to exercise their own "individual judg ment and conscience" in voting for president. The action of these men is a most emphatic denial of the claims of certain republicans that the selection of Hughes has joined the republicans and progressives under one banner. WILSON'SACHIEVEMENTS CHE notable achievements of the Wilson adminis tration have been sum med up as follow! by Samuel White, state democratic chair lThe federal reserve banking law. which takes from Wall street the power to con trol the money volume and makes monev panics impos sible. 2 Law revising the tariff downward taking the duty off the necessaries and placing it on the luxuries of life. 3 Election of United States senators by direct vote of the ntnnle 4 Income tax law which lifts the burden of taxation from the shoulders of the masses and places it on those better able to bear it, the rich. 5 The law extending par cels post increasing weight limits reducing postal charg- es- - i 6 The law creating a ted- eral labor employment bureau. 7 The law creating a sec retary of labor in the presi dent's cabinet. g Rural credit law giv ing financial freedom, long delayed justice, long time loans, low interest, to the far mers. 9 Federal trades commis sion law aiding and protect ing honest business, curbing lawless trusts. 10Seamen's law humani zing labor conditions on ship board and lessening the dan gers of ocean travel. 11 Clavton amendment to anti-trust law preventing con trol of big corporations by few men, declaring that "labor is not a commodity." 12 Alaskan railway law opening America's storehouse to the people. 13 Eight hour labor law on ! all government work. I 14 Law providing govern irnent insurance on ship car- I goes. 15 He furnished govern ! ment money to aid in moving I farmers' crops to market when Wall street was holding monej lor speculative purposes. 16 He averted a threatened Q nnthreak of the war bv offering to use government money to relieve the business situation. 17 He perfected 29 peace treaties with other nations, thereby greatly lessening the 'danger of war. He is now urging congress 1 to pass the following laws : 1A tariff commission law. taking the tariff out of politics ! politics out of the tariff and regulating it on scientific busi ness principles. o TriVipritanre tax law. 3A law taxing munitlon. of war. 4 Child labor law. 5Merchant marine ship ping law, curbing and controll ing the greatest ot all trusts,; the shipping trust He has kept us out of war, I maintninino- a strict neutrality.1 strengthened and extended' the Monroe doctrine to South; American countries. He has refused to be forced j into a war of revenge or con-j quest with Mexico, has ex tended the hand of friendship rather than the mailed fist. lion progressive legislation! has been enacted during the Wilson administration than in! the previous 40 years, vitally affecting the people's welfare. J I " l I , ' sMj 7 mm ' ' UJ Mr. and Mre. Joseph Fiedler will leave lody for Portland to visit Mrs. Fiedler's sister, Mrs. Thomas Gavin Mrs. Fiedler's two Brothers qf Chi cago are also visiting there. Mrs. George Goodman and children of Pasco, are visiting in the city aS guests of Mrs Goodman's sister, Mrs Harvey Hoffman. Miss Muriel Saling went to Port land yesterday to accompany her s.ster. Lucile. home. Lucile has beenj visiting friends and relatives In the I Hose City. (r n,l Mrs. David B. Hill left Pendleton today in tneir MtOBObU for Portland At Portland they wlB v... rir mtwI Mrs. W. H. W J'llicu I ; Lytle of Salem and Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred Bloomquist of Portland. Thl six will then take a trip through I Washington. i , v,nr-.niiiat.ns are beinK extended! tO Mr. ani Mrs. -harles Calavan u-' , on the birth of a daughter esf:rdav I morning at 4 o clock .1 Dunntgan of coliax, was in me city Thursday. Mrs John Timmerman came in from Helix yesterday morning. W. Itinehart returned yemeraav morning from I trip to St. Paul. It. U Harp and daughters of Hold man visited in Pendleton yesterday. BMflff T. D. Taylor and Deputy J. I A. Blakely were at Holdman Thurs-j day. M. R. Moore and son of Long' 'reek, were in the pity Thursday' night. Mrs. J. J. Alzea of Hunter. Wash , j was registered at the Hotel Pendleton: ' Thursday. Mrs. Perry Myrlck returned from 1 Helix yesterday morning where she i has been visiting. ! Frank li.rtholet of Pasco, visited here yesterday. He returned home by automobile today. Miss Helen Itaymond returned from Pasco yesterday morning where she had been visiting the past few GO TO THE St. George Grill when you want a good steak. 35c Merchant Lunch Served Daily. m H Ik win UK - MfMUtAOKD .Kl.s M VOUtM TOOXX. CHEVROLET $630 in Pendleton DROPPED $30 THIS WEEK. THE little car that gives the big results. "The product of experience." EQUIPPED COMPLETE the famous Valve-in-Head motor. Electric starting, lighting and ignition system. Stewart speedometer. Ventilating windshield. Three speeds forward and reverse. Foot accelerator. Long cantilever springs. A refine car with power and durability. CARS HERE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALWAYS PLEASED STRATE. TO DEMON- PETERS AUTO COMPANY Telephone Z47 701 East Alto Street g - -- i s-sss I iiiissiiaiWlll1MI 1 Don't Hiss Warren's BIG SALE OF HIGH GRADE Pianos Player Pianos Brass, Reed and Stringedlnstruments SEWING MACHINES, PLAYER PIANO RECORDS, STRINGS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS AND MU SICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. FROM FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU Our hfintr thp flirect sellinir airents of several of the leading factories enables you to choose the instrument that best suits your individual needs and buy it here tor ess. It's a stock reducing, money raising evefii wun us m. the chance of a lifetime for you. Popular Sheet MM 10c SALE NOW Come in Tomorrow and Look Around. TERMS TO SUIT ALL Warren's Music House 820 Main Street. Telephone 524 LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE PEOPLE ARE WAITING TO SEE AT THE STARTING This It the Big Special Production of FRANK HAMILTON Famous Story. IT HAS MORE THRILLS THAN ANY PICTURE EVER SHOWN IN AMERICA. It Smashed the Records of the Great Coliseum Theater in Seattle. The Following Week It Set a New Pace for the Alhambra Right on the Next Corner, And at the Peoples Theater in Portland This Week it has set a New Record. From Every City in the Country, Wherever It Ha Been Shown, Comes Thunderous Reports of the Biggest Success of the Year. Don't Be a Doubting Thomas Get Ready Line Up All Your Friends and See the One Play That Will Be the Talk of the Town for Months to Come. REMEMBER IS THE PLAY uesday -IS THE DAY.
