East Oregonian : E.O., August 15, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

EIGHT PAGES
PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 15. 1916.
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ON KAI.K IN OTHER CITIES
lapMtal Bote. Newt SiabA. PortlAAd.
"jau srn Ca, rnctUnO. orgta
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rtktn HifAi. : 1
WAAAlAgf 1,1 " " '
AAEtfc mtKi N
caacairnos ratss
, IN ADVANCE'
DAl.f nM jAr u BAll -Mil;.
Hi aoaibt 9J bi
1111; rnr . W "
Dtlly OA MMk If
tally. oa yr rirriT
tally. Alt oothA by "lf
nny. " feJ rrT,M
tally thrm muattA ty arner -M
weteij. y' r " ,r
BabI WcriCy. tvnr aoAtbA. At aII ,
H41HBH OF in li l
In nature's workshop but a
having
Of iMt poem but a word.
But a tint brushed from her
palette
This feather of a bird!
Tet set in the sun-glance.
Display M in the shine.
Take graver's lens, explore It.
Note filament and line.
Mark amethyst to sapphire
And sapphire to gold.
And (told M emerald chanting
Tb archetype unfold!
Tone. tint, thread, tissue, tex
ture. Through every ItM scan
Conforming KSL developing
Obedient to plan
Thla but t.. form a pattern
On the narment of a bird?
What then mum be the poem.
Thla but lit lightest word:
Alfred E. Wallace.
J!
4,
THE HUGHES "PORK"
RECORD
mm HE attemDt of Candidate
UL Hughes to make capital
-"c I
ministration on tne ground oi
extravagance has brought from
the New York World this caus
tic criticism of the Hughes
pork barrel record
Mr. Hughes is denouncing President
wilaon because there is extravagance m September out artMI not Mpect
in the government ot the Umtea t) dtapoMJ of the pntire allotment
States. M Mr. Hughes gave NeW'iUnt lhe latter part of ,Htober.
York the most extravagant adminis- Jn addlton t0 nl8 Montana deals,
tratlon It bad ever known. !M atanfield has 11.94)1 head of
During the four yeare previous li
Mr. Hughes the total appropriations
made by the legislature and sighed
by the governor aggregated 1112.
I II, 1M.1I. During the four years of
Mr. Hughes the total appropriations
made by the legislature and signed
by the governor aggregated 1150.
?9, 919 51. This was an increase Ol
I38.974.94ft.il.
The governor of New York has
power not vested in the President
of the United tftatea He can veto
aeparate items In an appropriation
bill. Tet Mr. Hughes exercised this
power to ao little effect that the ap-
oropriations for the last year of his
adrninlstraion exceeded those of tne
last year of the Hlgglns administra
tion by more than MMM.9JM.
The preent demoralization of th-; i
state finanies began with the Hughes,
administration, and when Mr. Hughe-,
attacks the Wilson administration for;
extravagance he inevitably calls at-:
tent Ion to one of the weakest points.
In his own political career
The cry of extravagant ii
very common with men who are
on the outside and seek to get
inride the official circle. At
the late primary election in
Oregon the self-styled econo
my candidates for the legisla
iiro were uniformly defeated.
The people did not take theii
professions at full face.
Mr. Hughes' Hew York rec-!
ord is such that his extrava
gance charges will not be
taker, seriously.
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY
"f IKE most cases of
this
jPu kind thi
two ii the trainmen and
the railroads is a two sided is
sue. There is merit in the eOB
tenliotis' on each side and the
country needs ;in umicahle .(
tleinent. On the greal
eight hour day
tne
the i
M
jus-:
however,
trainmen are right
T hi.
for thnt pniiit i btu
tice and romnnin s(-i
ronding bard . rtspofllflble
work. Life slid property of
i'i at aliu' is iii thtj keeping oi
rho mov(
The railroad men should
have an eight hour day with
overtime when they work be
w.nd the limit. To give them
this m.iy interfere to some ex
ten with dividends and it
might necessitate squeezing
some water out of railroad
st-.cks. But what of that?
When human rights and pro
perty rights conflict prefer
ence should be given to the for
mer. 654,000,000 BUSHELS
'Tg' HE government's August
report on wheat indicates
a crop of 654.000.000
iushels as against a yield of
over one billion bushels las',
year and an average crop of
728.000.000 bushels. The fig
ures show why wheat prices
have been tending upward,
both in this country and in Liv
erpool. Offsetting the bullish
tendency is the scarcity oi
.-hips and the present strike sit
uation. Without transporta
tion the wheat market lan
guishes. .
The chief arguments by Mr.
Hughes at present are that
Wilson appointed a democrat
j to office and that congress has
appropriated money for other
purposes than militarism: he
cannot bag big game with such
Ishots as that.
Were it not for fish and
game protection in Oregon
there would be no grouse or
deer to kill and no fish to angle
for.
If Wilson is able to settle the
railroad strike and prevent in
dustrial war it will be a crown
ing achievement.
------
It is entirely natural that the
-tnke situation should have Dut
a crimp in the wheat price.
I. 10(1.000 l-MBs BOt'OHT
stanflekl
fnntuu fine
Montana
l.'i ill:
MAKER. Aug. 15 Deals aggregat j themseves up in stunning seml-uni-ing
11,190,000 for the purchase of ' forms and formally opened the first
200,000 head Ot lambs In Montana, ' annual encampment of the Texa.s Di
were reported this morning by K. N. vision, illrls' National Honor (luard.
Stanfleld. of Stanfield, who arrived .Mian Virginia Luzenby of Waco, 1A
in tre city yesterday rrom MonlAi I state commander. The folowlng
accompanied by his brother Glenn captains" brought companies from
and Mack Hand, prominent Welser!tnjr reapCtlTA cities: Miss Imola
i""-1" rh
Mr Stanlieldj
the rale ot i
frm seven
to seven and three-
fourths cents per pound, making an,
average of li ill per head. The entire
199,999 represents the 1916 in
crease to the holdings of 100 Mon
tana growers.
Mr Stanfleld will In-ain shllMMlK
,.h,.... uissuurl river nomtl
contracted for early in the sea-
son at varying prices, which will lie
assembled in Haker some time in
September to be taken to his ranch-
es on the Columbia to winter
What It Means to
j
I
j i
i
aa 1 1
may not take more than one minute In the showing?
1 have upH-iired In Paramount Iletum produced by the fa
mous Players as "turn" and "Ilella Donna" and a "Audrey."
These are all well known I hartctffl and any attempt to enact
them without first raNfnUy studying them might prove abso
lutely fatal to one'-. Interpretation of the roles.
It is not attar at barret tiie director say. "Now, yon are
angry " T'Ik Hut Is. bow would Zn.a show her anger; how
would Ilella Donna act irbea rB raged; what would Andrey do If
riM bt bar lata per? Thay woabj not all show their emotion
In the same manlier The llrst Is a fiery, temperamental Prench-
aniaan. Ilia aaeond eahl. hard, ealenlattog Kngiish adventuress
and the law) I" mi uaaapMatleated young country girl. Their re
pactlra manner- "f -bowing their anger would differ as widely
ns doe tartfftfcl f i "in iarfcnaaa.
OM in' i iul tbaaa myriad typed with Inflnlte care In order
to dlffeishtiiite between (bam People af different dispositions
,,d of dllTrretll aaMotUlHtlai beta various ways of expressing the
i i Ii , motion. It Is the person who ran catch the"e liner
rikadca of npiwilon a be stakes tba most striking success of
karai ter work.
WAGE EARNERS PI
$3,000,000,000 MORE
SON'S RULE
x-'ihl t hapMf ii raniulim Ikiol.
IM kMaWMMI f Admin'"
irat.on and Makes vnw Interesting
'miwrl.-u.
NKW YOitK. Ail. 15. The aw
OHd rtojtir f the uemocratic tent'
book.- whtih aid IM be rvady fur
the printer, deal.- with wane prob-1
km- Mid vn ih.it the report of thei
dip. mm. nt of iafor just completed '
show that during the Wilson admin-:
.stration wage earner received BMN
than tc.99t.9e9.909 more than in the
preceding lour ears under a repub-;
lican .i '(ministration.
The text book says the average,
fttoa wages in 1914 and lsli were
lv DAt .tut higher than the average1
lor the six years io7 to 1911, inclu
sive under the Dingiey and l"a n
tin:; arid republican administra
tion.
The census of 1910, based on 1U.:
data sas the tjck, gae the num
ber of wage earners employed Inj
m mu:.i t u r . industries onh as
9.9H.VVU and the wages paid II 4J7.
999,999. It is e-tiiiiated on prelim
inary return of the 1SH census ot,
rnanufa. turers that in 1SI5 Ameri
can manufacture! gave employment
to T.yj.uoo wa- turners at wages,
amounting to 14.401,999,909, or an
in llt American manufacturers ar-j ;
employing 1 per cent more wage
e.cner at 10 per cent h gher wages
than in till Thla would bring the
hU t.lmne ..f u-uLf.-s t.ii,l in ni.inll.
factura only up to ii.tet.eoo.oeo, or I
upward of II. silt). U00, 000 mure than
the republican census record of 1910.
It is estimated that the total ot
wages paid in the four years under
the WUaea administration was 117.
IM,lll,Mt,Mt, compared to 114.320.
199,011 in the four years oi the Tall
.cluiUiL-tralion.
TEXAS SOCIETY GIRLS
IN PREPAREDNESS CAMP
Armed With Bon-Bons and
Garbed Stunningly Young
Women Enter Training.
KoitT WoUTH. Aug. la. Miss
Texas went camping today. over
100 society girls from all parts of
the state- bitten by the w. k "pre
paredness ' bug pitched their tents
an the shores of l.ake Worth, drew
r
i emergency rations or Don oona, got
L,:nk. Houston; Mi-ss Catherine
Franklin, San Antonio; Miss Lttl !jf
Morris. Tyler, Miss Daphne Stinnett.
AmAIillo; ICUa Charlotte Hesse. Eagle
Pass; Miss Jessie Morris. Galveston:
Miss Charlorre Taylor, Texarkana:
Miss liarbaia Hawkins, Hlllsboro!
Miss Louise Triddle, Beaumont; M s'
Helle Westbrooke. Laredo and Miss
Estelle Herrien, El Paso Miss Kale
Leh.ine is commander of the local
company.
CXHAMtBL TO TAlJi.
Continued from Page 1.)
form the American public as to the
situation that confronts his country
, The colonel has been a resident ot
Get Atmosphere
PAULINE FREDERICK
H EN yon Bit com
fortably In the mo
tion picture theatre
anil pass Judgment on the
film before you, you may
tnrn to your companion and
remark that the Egyptian
atmosphere Is good, that the
French spirit bad been well
represented, or that the Ital
ian atmosphere was remark
able. But lias It ever occurred
to you that It took a great
deal of study and hard
work to bring that "atmon
pbere" before you? Did It
ever strike yon as being a
fact that hours of prepara
tion Ve undergone In order
to perfect scene which
i
FIRST WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR FEDERAL OFFICE
C " " '
MRS JOSEPHINE MARSHALL- FERLNAND. "
BAN PRAKCIKO, Vue II. QUI- the democrat candidate for congress
fomia claims to have th.- first w.unan ' represent the fourth district.
, , Mrs. Fernand is opposing the prex-
to run for election to a federal office. ncumbelt of ,n(1 ffj,.,. Coagrtm.
Mrs. Josephine Marshall Kernand Is man Julius Kahn
MealCO tor 30 years
tune was engineer f
tate w hich has a mill
I for a long
he Clark es
acres of land
but was born
fas Count la
me to this
in Mexico He is a Pole but
in Illinois. His father was I
viskl of Poland who came
country before our civil war
was
u soldier in that war.
noted Polish lecturer
and his mother was ;
John Sebeiski
was his uncle
daughter of
Thaddeus of Warsaw. During the
boy hood of the colonel his uncle, 8e
bleskl was in Mexico serving with the
forces of Juarez. He was the jailer
of Maximilian. It was through the
uncle's influence that CoL Ledwldge
went into Mexico. His home is at
Monterey During the Cuban revolu
tion prior to our Spanish war
wldge was in ("uba under Funston,
then a filibustered At the outset of
m
the Spanish war he came to this conn
try and Joined the ltoosevelt Hough
riders, being a sergeant in troop "E' I
recruited at Sante Fee. -New Mexico
Cot Ledwldge is a graduate of Cornell '
UttJverilt and for a time was division!
engineer on railroad in Mexico.
Cot LAdWldgA hopes to be in Pen )
dieton leveral days.
MODERATE WEATHER
WITH SHOWERS IS
OREGON PREDICTION
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15 Pacific
states The weather will be fair and
moderately warm in California, and
probably unsettled with local show
ers and moderate temperatures in
Washington and Oregon.
Does it Pay?
"POES it pay to advertise in dull season?
use answering a question with a theory
facts are at hand facts like these:
August used to be the dullest month of all the year in
the furniture business now it is the very busiest became
advertising turned dullness into activity.
January was formerly a time when men's clothing
store did no business. Now, by advertising, they make
record sales.
Right down the list instances can be cited where mer
chants and manufacturers have turned supposedly dull
periods into busy ones.
And they did it by advertising by newspaper advertising in moat inatancea.
Sitting around cusing the weather won't rimg the cash register, but ADVER
TISING WILL Newspaper advertising coupled with good merchandizing will
drive any dull month from the calendar. Perhaps not at once, but little by little.
Now i.s the time to increase business for the immedi
ate present and get a flying start for the Fall. Now is
the time to make your advertising plans and to begin an
aggressive bid for business.
Perhaps the advertising manager of this newspa
per can make some suggestions, or if you want in
formation about other cities write to the Bureau of
Advertising. American Newspaper Publishers Aso
ciation, World Building, New York.
Your
in
ANY SILK SUIT
ANY SILK COAT
ANY VOILE DRESS
ANY LAWN DRESS
ANY SUMMER COAT
ANY SUMMER SUIT
No Approvals. No Alterations
OneDayOnly
August 16, 1916
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Rp-1
gions- Temperatures will be below
the seasonal average mr the week.
The weather will be fair over thi
plateau region and unsettled with lo
cal showers over the Itocky mountain
region.
AdTertfcement Ambiguous.
BUEN08 AIRES. Aug. 15 Buen
os Aires' English speaking residents,
to whom local merchants address lots
of advertisements In their own lan
guage, were tickled today when one
of them announced a new cough mix.
Choice
ture which he gtiarnnteed would
"prove exceedingly adi.nitat:. "is for
the undertaker."
Severe Quake
Felt in Nevada
WINNEMUCCA, Nev. Aug 11 A
severe earthquake shock was felt
here at 6:36 o'clock this morning.
The iremblor was the hardest felt In
years. Dishes were smashed And
many people fled from their homea
No dnmnge was reported.
No
when