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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1916)
BIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST 0REGOH1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1S10 , PAGE TMRKB I WntnliM I WiVIIIIVIVIIV from Hermiston I We received Friday a car of Monte Cristo K Melons from Hermiston. We have them ICE COLD for you today. The Dean Tatom Co. I Telephone 688 I DOWNEY'S U. S. INSPECTED MEAT IN CONNECTION. 187188 , You will like that Chocolate Ice Cream at Koeppen's and its only 10c a dish BEFORE You let any work in our line, don't forget to get our prices. Estimates gladly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and ement work. S. RUGO & CO. Telephone 481 PEP! SHOT61 I'm. tflJlW" INOTQVH or reasons deratood by , .i - trapshooter who ever got his nancu on tnese guns, and experienced their perfect balance, easy, positive action and fine shooting qualities. Remington UMC Autoloading Shot Gun - Five shots, simply press trigger for each sbot. solid breech, bammerless, ssfe. Remington UMC Pum Gun Six shots, bot tom ejection, solid breecb, hsmmerless, safe. For tka why and how of the mechanical detail), go to the local Remington UMC dealer. He knowi (una- and the R,d Ball MaA of Rmintton UMC it the Sitfn of Sporta- men'a Headquarters in every town. Sold by your homy dealer and 679 other leading merchants in Oregon On, tnl tilwf" ""' REM Oft. ( NaafftM !, Pomdtr Sthnt. LuanMNI and Rail iVWNC(,M THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. Lariat Mmf'el'rf" f f imrm, and AaaaraitAsM m At World Woolworth Duiiainf. Well Known Portland Wour Speaks IT'S rut: maim: IS ALL oreuov I Portland, Oregon, "I send thif mmhh nt wild great pleasure. Sly daughter owes her lift U th: use of Dr. Pierce s Ka vorite Prescrip tion. She mi a ffu; very delicate girl Denre using jour medicine. "I have used iU ' I1,. .. riitiMi, ' fur weakness i" v .- liar to women and found il perfectly wonderful. I have used Dr. Pierce's medicines for over thirty-five years. "Mv husband has used the 'Cough Ryrnp' and thinks it is great." Mrs. L. A. Kohtf.r, MM K. 8th St., W. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent eondit.on. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head ache, lassitude, and are pale and sick ly, Dr. Pierce's Kavorite Prescription is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of he&lA to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a powerful restorative. During the last SO years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and diseases of s feminine character. And Still 'mm Their Prestige K.eefs on (jro'vmg- that will be every Lifter or ii .1 . Piw l or. Daily Chats With the Housewife Hot SKsoi.O HINTS. Tw'u or three dozen doilliea are much easier to handle In the -wnjh than two or three large tableclotha. Never try to eat too little In hot weather It Ik almply weakening un l depressing. Hut food should well chosen. Take pains to have your fruit des sert of perfect fruit and prettily Herv ed and you will not think of made sella. A porch can tfften be converted in to an outdoor living room with the help c,f porch shade,,, a table. MUM cha rs, etc , Try having; only two or three vegc-' tables at a meal, Instead of half a dozen, and the tarnlty will not tlrej of them hall so soon. A white background i.- always best' where there is mui h mahogany furni ture. si XSHIM: prgkERVBH. Hen b' and small varieties of fruit as cherries, halved apricots. etc.. may be preserved in this way. The result is unanimously delightful: Se lect perfect fruit, not over ripe, clean anil weigh. To each pound of fruit allow three quartan of a pound ol sugar. Mac fruit and sugar In al ternate layers In H large, broad kettle do not prepare over five pounds of fruit at a time or II will be crushed Let stand till there Is almost an In. b of Julie In bottom ol kettle. Heal slowly. When boiling simmer gent l ly 15 mlttUtea skimming well. Cure fully pour Into shallow dishes till an Inch, deep Place In the sun, protect ed Horn insects and dust At night I turn late one large dish (this insure.' uniformity when finished i. In morn J lug spread out again on plates. I'su I all) in three days It will be a thick preaefva Without reheating put up III sterilized gbisses or sealed Jars. lilAMIVs I oil WILSON VHTOlii (Continued from Page I.) i Iffn affairs appear to me to be merel, "red herrings a ross the trail" In tendad to put the public off the scent. i I have little doubt that, b) diverting i attention from themselves to those i trumped up Issues, the republican "old guard" hope to "put over" on the public another ' Payne-Aldrich" j tariff. They expect to work the war ai d Mexico for all they are worth ti hath hide and guide their own private I interests after the election. The real joker in the republican platform is a j plank which, when the time comes, : If it does, will lie solemnly cited as a mandate from the people for realm ing the good old fashioned high pro tection. The republican candidate is thor- ughly orthodox on this subject. I i have no doubt of Mr. Hughes' sincer ity. For him. personally, i have the I highest esteem. I'.ut it is often th" man who most sincerely believes that ! the interests d! the Country coincide I with the special Interests that pay the I Campaign expenses, who is. unwit Itlngl: ilo st willing and the most dangerous tool of these special inter ests. A man who is sincerely misled himself will succeed In misleading others in eases where a corrupt or sub s', rvlenl tool would fail. MS FIVE MINI Ti: SALAD. A delicious balad made in five min utes A few leaves of lettuce placed around a shallow plate, red Ieet8 cut In halves, 2 (Old potatoes diced and placed on top of the beets; 3 eggs (cold, boiled and sliced) placed irver and uround the beets and pota toes. Over all sprinkle u generous arOOUnt ot salad dressing. HOME-MADE BUTTER milk. Beat sour milk very rapidly fur about two minutes and a superior kind of buttermilk is produced. This is well worth knowing, as much of the buttermilk produced In creamer ies Is unfit to drink and that made from tablets rejuires a certain tern perature which is nut always easy to command. DICTATE OF FASHION. A fisherwife sleeve Is rather short Miid the cuff Is turned back. The neckwear shows quaint capes I of silk and plaited ma'.ine. I Yellow corduroy facings and pock ! ets trim a black satin onlhmg suit. Some of the best street and motor I coals lie cut large and loose, to cov I er the entire dress. There is a revival of rich, bright plaids and stripes for wrap linings, I ind the effect is very charming. Manv of the new tODCOati are fin- iuhuil ,il th., RMb U'lth f, U'iitu w, :irf I that ties grace fully into a large, soft bow. WHEN MOVING III t;s In packing rugs, when moving sprinkle with alum and fold a few moth balls In vvh-n rolliag them Then. If not used immediately, ly. as is sometimes the case, there i. no danger of their belmt destroy co The tiwi (iuard Crafty. The "old guard' naturally laughed at any suggestion to make protection the paramount Issue. They are care fully putting the soft pedal on pro tection In order to make full use of vague campaign phrases like "Ameri canism" to capture votes. Hut when, after the republican party is elected, the time comes, to legislate, it will be found. I fear, that protection Is the very essence of Americanism. pre paredness and patriotism. The old guard can well afford to lie low and bide their time They know that "protection" most Easily flourishes after the interruption of commerce by war and that, consequently. In the next few years, there is sure to be u revival of protectionistic fallacies and proposals all over the world. This it seems to me. is all the more reason why we. in America, should see rlearh whither we are tending instead of drifting backward before we realize it In other words, it behooves us to know In advance what sort of legisla tion our votes will lead o. It was the civil war . which made protection appear to be "American" anil through this perversion of ideas, gradually turned our government over to the domination of private inter ests. It look us a generation to re llallse thai were being used as II beasts of burden by special interests. ' Every informed voter knows, that. as the infant industries grew, they j were not left to shift for themselves, as was originally intended. Heing big ! and powerful they contributed the big funds 1" republican campaign ex penses and, ;ifter election received ; renewed, often increased protection in I return. Such purchase of legislation I i "within the law" but it has always I seemed to me almost as great a scan ' dal as the corresponding, though less I legal, purchase of state legislatures by j railways or ol city governments by i public utlllti corporations. Tin ; "education of the public" in favor of protection by w hich even the laboring j man has been made to believe that i' if lor his g I- has been, for the most part, subsidized. The protected in terests have had speeches' written for congressmen, have paid the expenses ' ! printing large editions and have distributed them under government frank. That such so-called protection l had become a national scandal, a 1 prostitution of public Interests to pri i vi.te interests was, ill effect, recog I r.lsed by Mr. Taft and othi r consci entious republicans. Hut his admin istration only demonstrated how dif IfiCUlt it is lor a partv. which draws ' in financial support from protected Interests, to revise the tariff against I 1 hese interests. A Tariff Commission. :'. Moreover, quite Irrespective of the moral issue in "protection" it ' seem-- to me bad national policy to keep the tariff longer in politics. Th-. flection of Mr. Hughes would surely iio this. That of Mr. Wilson would I at leasi go far toward dropping the 'tariff out of politics and toward tak ing polities out of the tariff. It is worth noting that if such a result can be accomplished through a tariff com I mission, it will certainly not be through a tariff commission appolnt ! ed by protectionist I Mr. Hughes is talking of efficiency land consistency. Our government ' and our nation cannot become effici ent, nor enjoy a consistent continu ous national policy. b seesaw legis Intion on the tariff. Our people, In cluding most republicans, have re cently decided on revising the tariff downward. We shall merely make a mess of il if we do not adhere to this new policy. safer Than Hughes. 3 I have not agreed with all parts of Mr. Wilson's Mexican policy but I believe, that, at heart. It Is sounder than that which Mr. Hughes seems to indorse Few of the American people realize, as Mr. Wilson realizes t hut here too Is a case (and a far worse one than American protection! of ipet ial interests capturing a gov MONTH-END GLEAN -UP SALE All Next Week in Our Ready-to-Wear Department Women's Bathing Suits, in cotton and wool ; all colors and sizes, at Vn reduc tion. Childrens Bathing Suits price. SILK DRESS SKIRT SPECIAL. Women's Tub Skirts $2.49 Women's Silk Fiber and Wool Sweaters $6.98 Closing out small lots of Women's and Misses' Sport Sweaters of silk fiber and wool. Some with roll collars, others with V-necks; belt style or with sashes and patch pockets. Special $6.98 WE PAY POSTAGE ON ALL MAIL ORDERS The Daylight Store; Better Good, Latest Style, Prompt and Courteous Attention. Our Buy Grocery DepL offers you the best on the market. ALEXANDERS oaoi iodoi IOE30I ernment in their own behalf. The people of Mexico have. I believe, been exploited by a handful of unscrupu lous foreign capitalists Including some Americans who. through Diaz virtu ally robbed Mexico. Diaz virtually took the lands and liberties of the Mexican people and sold them to for eign concessionaries. These exploit ers, or their aetata sought to con tinue the system through the assassi nation of Madero and the elevation of Huerta. We must have order in Xfexlco. and we owe It to our citizens to protect their legitimate Investments In Mex ico but we also owe it to Mexico and to our own national ideals not to help to restore that kind of order, or pro tect that kind of investment. by which Mexicans have been systemat ically robbed. Moreover I doubt if real and permanent order in Mexico will be possible which is based on th unjust methods and ideas of a Diaz. 4. So far as our relation to Euro pean affairs is concerned, I do not think that we shall become more ef ficient by swapping horses while we are crossing a stream. A change may plunge us fnto war and it would cer talnly, in the four months between election and inauguration, paralyze our foreign policy completely. From November to March may be among the most critical months of the war. If Mr. Hughes is elected neither we nor foreign nations will know, dur ing that interim, exactly where we stand. Easy To Find Fault. We must remember that the prac tical question is always as to what is bet-t to do next not as to whether what has been done was the very best; almost any action may. in the lieht of subsequent events, he found to be in partial error. It is always easier to find fault than to show what could better have been done In general -dr. Wilson has accomplished the oh lectafat which he has aimed and for ihe chief of these. pence. tt Country should he profoundly grate ful Moreover, this peace has been a peace with honor We must not b misled by foreign criticisms or .iibes People in the intense and fanatical excitement of war will always find the neutral exasperating whatever he t'oes.. To them he is an "enemy in disguise," a "coward," a -weakling.' a "hypocrite." AN a matter of fact. Mr. Wilson has stood firmly and as was proper without heing bellicose for Ameri can rights and the maintenance of international law. He almost single l anded has maintained international law against other nations, against some of his own partv and against a large number o! republicans. ho after the Lusltanls disaster, showed by their votes on the MctaemoM reso lution that they were willing to sur tender our light to travel on foreign vessels The scnutc Democratic. :,. There is another great danger t, our national efficiency in voting the republican ticket. If Mr. Hughes is elected, the senate will probably remain democratic. Only a republi can landslide can make the senate republican and of such a landslide there seems no prospect. It seems unlikely that the republicans can re tain all sixteen of the republican seats, which will be vacated, and at the same time win half of the eigh teen democratic vacancies Yet a vlctor as complete as this must he won in order even to obtain a re pub Mean majority of one vote. 1 hope the time may come when we shall corrn t a political sst,'iii in which such deadlock is possible, but it present we oters are confronted by a condition, not a theory, and must act accordingly. 6. The democratic platform is more progressive and effective than the republican. Its plank on public health, for Instance, is the beat which we have yet had in any national plat form. This means 1 hope, that thi grcat subject, the basis of the states manship of Lloyd Ceorge and other European leaders will soon be brought before the American people as never before. Wilson And Siiffrace. The plank on Woman Suffrage is also more progressive than the repub lican. Mr. Wilson is more careful than Mr. Hughes to avoid giving tht Impression of making promises be yond his party's platform, promise which he cannot give any guarantee of keeping. Hut he is, 1 have rea loaoi son to believe, at heart more of a suffragist than Mr. Hughes. Mr. Hughes seems to accept woman suf frage as a sort of necessary evil; he would marry the suffragette to get rid of her. 7. I think the democrats have kept faiih with the people and deserve re election on their record. Taken as a whole the Wilson administration has been more constructive than an! previous administration for a genera tion. The Federal Reserve Act, the Underwood AS, the Child Iibor Act and a half dozen others of import ance are a monument, and an impos ing one. to Mr. Wilson's efficiency in proposing, preparing and pushing legislation through congress. It is al so an earnest of what we may further expect of him in carrying out his party pledges if re-elected. 8. I also think that Mr. Wilson has withstood, with remarkable firm ness, the tremendous pressure of office-seekers and maintained, as well as any previous president, especially at a Change of administration, the Principles of civil service reform The attempt to prove the contrary has failed. 9. Like many others voters. I am repelled, rather than attracted, by a campaign of carping criticism In which the speeches of the republican eandtdate consist chieflv of fault finding, even where faults are not to hp found, ignoring virtues, even whe.-c thev are obvious, and proposing noth ine definite of his own. Ridicule is a cheap political device which ill be fits Mr. Hughes. Scaly Mass. Hair Came Of. Scalp Itched and Was Disfigured. Looked Badly. In One Month HEALEDBYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "When my baby was only a few dajrs old her whole scalp hecame Irritated. It turned Into a scaly mass and the hair would come Oaf wiiti the scales. Her scalp was covered with large, red splotches, and her hair was Ma Her scalp itched and that caused ber to scratch her head. Her scalp was disllgurcd and looked badb'. I sent for i fiw cinmla of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after wards bought a further supply. I used them steadily for just one month and her head ia as clean as her fair, and her hair thick and beautiful." iSignedi Mrs. Charles Riwle. Box 44, Santa Anita. ClL, July IU, 191.",. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-D. Skin Rook nn rniunt, . dress post-card 'Tnlicuia, Dopt. T, too. sou throughout uio world. lano: RED SPLOTCHES j r VVIs.IU.IS VUIU.I 3 Money Lying Idle It needs no argument to prove that money lying idle is depriving its owner of the interest which it should be earning. By investing your surplus funds in our Certificate of Deposit you assure yourself of complete safety and a liberal earning power 4'; . i, I House Dresses all sizes and materi als at 98 Lawn and Voile Dresses ft price. Along with this we are offering a THREE DAY SILK SPECIAL, MON DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. 36-IN. FANCY TAFFETAS All good patterns and of the first quality. Regu lar $2.00 and $2.25 the yard. Your choice while they last 9Sf yard and there are but 10 pattern, all in skirt or dress lengths. leaoi So One Infallible. No human administration was ever faultless, and I. for one, respect Mr. Wilson for his frankness in publicly correcting himself when convinced of j error. It is the fool who never ' changes his mind and the knave who ! never admits It. I find myself losing I respect for certain politicians who I claim infallibility whether the rea I son be pride, cowardice, or poUtical I prudence and yet make their own mis takes every day. 10. Finally. whatever mistakes have been committed, constitute a ; safeguard against fnrther mistakes. All experience consists of trial and error. In other words, four years ex j perience constitute. In itself a reason for re-election. I am a strong be liever in re-electing to a second term any president, who has in the least merited re-election. Eight years con tinuous office holding affords con elderabley more of that efficiency in administration of which Mr. Hughes speaks, than "turning the rascals out" every four years. And few adminis trators learn more or faster from their experience than President Wil son. CAMERAS SsSPEEBEX FILM "HON'T let another --'summer po b without an Ansco. will afld more to the pleasure of your out lns than anything else. All winter and long afterwards you can live over again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show you the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tallman & Co Leadir.g Druggma WRITE TO TOUR FRIENDS OK Monogram Stationery W. 6. SMITH & CO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARt ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDG.. PORTLAND. OR ANSCO I
