PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGPMAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1916
EIGHT PAGES
. V ' s. v
st MM.ti'En
t ree '
fOiHW He
dl
ill! OHM
msa co.
mk'v$Ltl!2 aeaacWtioa. :
um at ib MMffla at rjito.
firesoe. M eer-cDd rtaaa mall nattfr
Oa SALE IN OTHER i IT1K
Ilrwli; Hate; Nre Stand. Portland.' , V . ,
mm rural routes, the establishment
s,osCriL"A ! 'f new routes and the improve-
wT oWBoSrM0oritLiBul,ro!r : ment f rivers and harbors isf
tSrtltrMc' s' w " 'what lays the basis for the
, griWRirTlOS RATES
(IN 4PVANCEI
Pailj om jttr. by " 15.00
. . . ... . . ......
Mil?, ail BBootna. pt mm w
iaiir thrw oatha. hy nan i. .
Uellt. m nontb. by nail
Nally. om yar. by carrier T.su ..... .... .ummir
Ually, all mootbe. by carrier 1'jj.tion of the Opposite political I
iS
lally. thre montba. by carrier
Mail Weakly, one yMr. by mall
Mai Wattly. all Months, by mat! .
Seat waeelj, tour noatba. bt mall
- '.-S!
- ,
W l.l ST
Now came fulfillment
of the
'
Z
year's deal re,
The tall wheat, colored by the
August fire
tJrew heavy-headed. . . .
And blacker grew the elm trees
day by day.
About the edge of the yellow
id oer the gardens grown
oumewh.it outworn
The
bem went hurrying to fill
up their store;
apple-boughs bent over
Tl
more and more;
With peach and apricot the
garden wall
Was odorous and the pears be
gan to fall
Krom off the high tree with
each freshening breeie.
William Morris.
IS A NATION'S CONSCI
ENCE WORTHLESS?
JUSTICE HUGHES asserts !
SI that the Wilson
Mexican
r policy has caused the
United States to lose 50 per
cent of its prestige. With
Hearst and Otis and some oth
ers including Charles Taft our
prestige has been lowered
more than 50 per cent. But
with the rank and file of Mex
ican people and with about
99,000,000 in the LniteO t;ate ;
the Wilson policy is well re-
ij W lnAl,'tn instirp for -
Kiwucu. ... .
the common people of OCO
and sustains the self respect Ot
the American people by COn-jcn
Inn to ,nr hprpditarv Drin -
ciples on the subject ot iiDercy
and nmiiilar jrovernment. It is
., . m TT 1 .U. ,.1.1
Strange tnat MT. nugne sjiuuiu
estimate the nation's COnSCl-
nc iiomethin? of leSS VaHJIarv nraW, Jir. and Mrs waiter
,o than trip troOQ will ui a
" V A i
handful of Mexican lana graD-
bers who are Strongly SUSpect -
..A f Wtinr hoth murder ana
., :' hnnps ,f nrovine UD on
War in hopes M Pr.V;"f .
BOme investment mat, weic
based on shady processes.
I
THE W. C. T. U. AND THE
NORMAL
" n " - :
CHERE is logic in the en-j
dorsement of the normal
tchool measure by the
W. C. T. U. of Pendleton and
elsewhere. Education is the
foe of intemperance and pro-!
per normal instruction is at the
bottom of efficient education
al work. It leads to the im-'
provement of the common
schools of the state. It means ;
that school teachers who;
handle grade pupils will be :
trained in modern method? and
instilled with the best ideals of '
the teaching profesion. Teach- i
ing is a hisrh calling and the,
standard -if education among I
teachers should be in accord
anec with the importance of the
work that is done. It is not a
proper situation when only 131
per cent of Oregon's teachers
111 normal graduates and the j
remaining 7 per cent are in-j
sufficiently trained. The most i
efficient results cannot be had
and they cannot be expected
under such a state of affairs.
OUR BIT OF "PORK"
j( N September - the postof
ifU flee and the other local1
federal offices will bel
moved into the new postuffice
j building. They will take the 'from Denver says that there is
1 entire building from basement no (die skilled labor in the en
to the roof and there will be no tire west. Workmen are every-
room to spare. In other words
(,'r federal building is actually
needed. It a long overdue. advanced. In the east the la
Yet the construction of this bor situation is even better
building and similar buildings
ln other important towns
throughout the nation, togeth-
,,r 1 1 h th imnmvumdiits in
t pork charges made against often cause disaster to auto--the
administration and con-jists as well as to pedestrians.
; gress. 1 and the proposal for an ordi-
'Pork" is an appropriation
, . . , . - -
for internal improvements
,!,, morlo hv an ...Imnu.-tr.,.
faith. When the republican !
i" r- - - ..,....
party was in power republican 1
newspapers did
not brand I
I these appropriations as "pork."
U ,i.m I
that is not fullv and thoroughly e -"lenient the coun n s
- ustified. It is safe to assume not wforryinf : what 18 anted 1
that the same condition exists;'1 "fh.a.....
; in other states. There is , cnance to arrange
The cry against 'pork is "Happy Canyon" in such man-1
99 per cent buncombe and the!ner thp place win be good for.
political contingent that has to manv pUrposes.
rely on such charges confesses: '
its own impoverishment for a The railroad presidents are:
legitimate issue. j looking for a soft place to light ; ;
, " " .., let them have it.
THE MEN ARE AT WORK
. - ... If the interventionists had
Styi'i is the land where
the men are all at work
ana ine women uo noi
have to scan the war bulletins
I for news that their loved ones
have been slain.
This is the condition of the
United States. A news report!
FIRST CARLOAD
OF MELONS HERE
Are of Monte CfefcMO Variety
lctit flavor and Quality Other
Xews Notes.
I East oregonian Special )
RIUatTON, Aug. il The
their first ear a
Pendleton today
melons to
meloas tre oi tne Monte cristo va-
rieiy anu ineir iiaor anu quauiy 01.
of unusual excellence this season.
Another car wi
ment next weel
be ready for shii
which will also g
ie another of his
.'aturday night at
Music was furnish
Auditorium.
ed by a local orchestra composed of
R C. Walber. piano; Mrs. E. E
Stewart, violin; Paul Miller, cello;
E. M. Sander.-, traps. The affair
was iargeiy attended, many coming
down from Echo and Stanfield, ami
all report a most enjoyable time.
yuite a number of Hermiston folks
QDt w OM Bprlng reji.
. ervuir .Sunday afternoon where they
,yed a swim in the cool waters of
I the big lake. Among those going out
O. Wainscott.
. .
were In and -Mrs
ind Mrs. George Jtayhill, Miss
lassie Mc Pherson and K. C. Walber
1 . .1
ln lh. valnscott car; Mr. and itrs
H T Eraser and son Hugh,. Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Walter
itees and chile
Idren in the Fraaer Cr;
TA. T , I tl T Ua Oiv
""i"1
Tll0B Campbell, and P.. F. Knapp in
: the Maltby -ar; Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
eneipa, ,r ana Mrs. can voen ano
Mis, ra
r"",s
I Frank U Waller, who haa been;
vjiiting at the homes of his brother
J. J.. Waller, and his sister,, Mrs F.
P- Phipps, left yesterday for Los
, A-u-eles where he will open an en-
HERMISTON SHIPS
RETURNING FROM "NO-MAN'S LAND"
la '-,-, .
MHBMMHHHLM
TOMMIES R E TlfRjS! NCJ
This pl'ture shows several Jirltish Tommies returning to their trepche
i , , No Man's I.nd." the narrov strip of dangerous ground, betwe n
where emnloved and in mime-
rous instances wages have been
than in the west because of the
rush that is on in all manufae-
hiring lines.
TV,. ,. i ir.
" aumy
and calamity howls will not get
far this year.
aaaa
Excessively bright auto lights'
nance requiring dimmers will
v . . . ,
be greatly approed
Mr. Hughes made 22 speech-
.... 1
es ln NevaM; tnat is a speecn
lor m every family in that
sparsely populated state.
. eVl a.a4 .!... Els. ..t V.i
iu lilt i ucmup me
:their wav lt would not be safe
for sentineis to sleep.
a month from today will be(
the Sunday after.
a
Wilson works while his op-
ponent orates.
i ragement on the urpheum vaudeville.
: circuit as piano accompanist for VI-
clet Romer. song and dance artist j
' Ht w 11 later go to New York wheK
! he hi3 been engaged as accompan
ist for Lillian Russell when she op-:
ens her engagement there.
Dr W. W. UUey has received word!
of h.s having successfuly passed tho
i state board of medical examiners oi
j California. Dr. tuatay has just re-
j c'entiy returned from Los Angeles
i wntre he has been taking post grad
uate work in the Colleeg of osteo
netmt. I pathy for the nast nine month.-.
VflflS l'lnru Ttrvnn fin.1 npnhew.
Hush Eraser, have returned from a
vacation spent at Seaside.
Harry Maltliy has disposed of hi.
! auto livery service. Ed Hitt has pur-Her-
chased the same and WlU take po
iation session Monday. Mr. Maltby will
vajer-; ..robably leave soon for Detroit,
These Mich., to accept a position with an
r.uti mobile firm of that city.
Fr.nk W. Kehrli, V. S dairy ex
pert, formerly of this city, but now
stationed at La Grande, Is here this
week. He is accompanied by h I
father, M. Kehrli of Portland.
M's.s Katherine .Skinner, private
secretary to Dr. Rose of the North
facific Dental College
lege of Portland,
vacation, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W.
is h'-re u
with her
H. Bklnoc
her
Keihl
Seattle, spent :
at .Silver Hapli
his mothtr
ret
Ra
Mr
this week i
e home of
lotte, Keihl.
'ldaker has
. Char
returned from
S. R. C
a fishing and hunting trip in thcjtrii
mountains near Heppner. He reports!
iii'Ving leen successful in nagging a;
deer, besides getting lots of fish and !
grojse.
y
and Mrs J. D. Watson, Mr and
,
F. B. Swavze and Mr. and Mr;
. , T Kinkle, with their families, re
timed this morning from Hldawa
gpr.nff where they spent a most en
guniMDI where thev spent a most en-
i lovable ten davs fishinz anil hnnilnir .
I . . . .
j. neroert Mronm ot Portland
looking after business interests here
this week
Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Voyen ot
nnram&n. spent Sunday in the city
w B. Fin,ey, state biologist, al
registered at the Hermiston Hotel
Saturday
Boone Watson came in from Yoa-
kum last night.
.
WITH CAPTURED iFIXS
I ?3
Miss Virginia Todd, of Pendl
spent Sunday with her parents,
and Mra. R C. Todd.
M i
. L. Smith, Mrs. Cyrus
ind Hubert Smith und'i
Jr.. returned ltrom
lis morning where
n passing the summer
ooley returned from a
Carl
tri
to Han Prancisco this morning.
Marshall Spell returned from
short trip to Portland.
Fred Hoffman of Noiin was ',
town yesterday.
P. X. Parson, wife and daught
I of Spokane, passed through the cit
j today en route home from an aut
to Portland.
BISI IINll WOMEN IJJIELY TO
VOTK IN NEXT KLiEtTlON
j LONDON
Aug. H. The present
week brought within the range of
I practical politics a reform which
' many of its advocates had feared the
war would postpone oerhaos for a
I . l l .
jnwawa uw rigni in women to
vote.
The premier's announcement in th
house of i
on al side
will have
general eli
ommons Monday is taken
as meaning that women
the vote before another
Jtion it is thought, except
in the unlikely event of an election!
occurring in the country before the I
war ends.
WITH TROPHIES
avz scj) SevC
captured rfflea,
en' lies .md th'
Enthuse Local Dealers!
OUGGESS or failure for the manufacturer's product is
made over the counter of the local dealer.
What the storekeeper says carries weight with custo
mers, sways the jobbers, and makes for repeat orders.
When you are considering a national advertising campaign, Mr. Manufac
turer, ask yourself this question :
What is most likely to impress the storekeeper and to gain his favor? Profit
making goods that seel quickly.
And what are the quick-sellers for him'.' Products that are advertised in
the newspapers that are read by all his possible customers.
' Once again the charts of the past and present ami future seem to point to
THE DAILY NEWSPAPER.
No questions as to "past performances" for two successive International
Window Display Weeks conducted by the newspapers have written the great
est story ever of continent-wide "dealer influence."
There are other methods of rousing the "dealer interest," of course but
they "as salt on the tail" compared with the close-bore shot-gun methods of
game bagging.
Sending the salesman around with the proofs to "ginger up" the store
keeper is not so important when the manufacturer advertises his goods in the
Newspaper.
Newspaper advertising is a "self-starter."
Storekeepers are educated to co-operate with it educated by the news
papers, educated by their own experience. The appearance of the advertising
is a signal to the dealer to put the goods in the window and prepare to play
the sales intermezzo on the keys of his cash register.
Ask the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Associ
ation, 80t; World Building, New York, to send you the book "Your Messenger,"
which tells you mure about it. ;
? -
mm. ii.i; I'WV .Ulldt
IIOIIK lit llll.MII V
WAITER PIPP
It is not beyond possibility that
Walter PIPP, first DaMinan for the
I New York Yankees, will finish the
l ntmtm leading the American leaKue
1 In home run hits. Iast year, i'lpp.
I then playing his first season In the
majors, clouted out four circuit hits
I He already has seven to hlB credit
this year, the number with whlcn
Hobby Koth grabbed the honors ln
the American leaxue Inst year. Frank
linker has eight home runs to his
credit this year, but he made them
all before he caved In his ribs In
that memorable collision with the
grand stand.
PIANISTS MAKE OWN IU3JCOKD.
Neil hue eli., u Repmdnmi Music as
Voa piny it.
LONDON, Aug. II. The Dally Ka-pie.-
mya thai Herman Dafewaki
j will soon prvsanl to the pttbtlc thej
"most wonderful invention In the;
world of musical mechanics since the
coning of the automatic player pi-
mice." It Is a piano typewriter, which
reproduces In ordinary muelcal nntu-
tion whatever the performer plays,
A plan let can make a cot,) (,r any
piece of music In merely playing It
through. By the Insertion of car-
Don papers half a dolen ' ciples may
be made In one operation, ns with
an ordinary typewriter. The Invent
or la an Italian.
, IPX 4
II " i
COE30
hoe
locaoi
two snaps IN RIVEKMIDE IP TAKEN AT ONCE.
Fine large new house and nine rooms, barn, chicken houses, or
chard and 14 1-?. acres of land all for J3.000. $1000 down and baUano
to suit purc haser. Owner must sell This Is a splendid buy.
Another 4 1 -4 acres of alfalfa land, full bearlnn orchard, good six
room house, barn, chicken houses, horse and bUglTi COW and some of
the best laying chickens In the slate. All goes with the place except
the furniture In the house. Is Selling on account of slcltnrse. Price
Q
D
o
MATLOQK-LAATZ
118 East Court SL
Farm and City Loans
101 30E3QCSS IOPOE
Real Estate
1 Drink Soda
the most sanitary way.
It's pure and easy to keep cool.
We bottle, sell and deliver to your home
HIRE'S ROOT BEER
SODAS, ALL FLAVORS
GINGER ALE
good as any in the state.
Agency for Weinhard's Golden Net tor
the fine summer drink.
Pioneer Bottling Works
Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop.
Telephone 177. Quick delivery a feature.
lull
.'iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimii
Known For
Washington,
First National Bank
PENDLETON.
is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex
ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and
Bonds.
Federal Reserve Board.
By C. S. Hamlin, Governor.
S
S
s
s
2
S
S
i S
SECURITY
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii
I0E3
INVESTMENT CO. I
D
Insurance
I OP
O
0?
in Bottles i
I
It's Strength
MlllllimillllNmit!:
D. C, Oct. 6, 1915.
OREGON
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