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"PAGE SIX "
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' DAILY EAST OREGONIATT. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1910. 'T";
TWJ-XVK KAdKS
'TWELVE PAGES'
SOCIAL ID PERSONALS
Mm.
Un and daughter Mies 'dent of Portland Is at nrownt h
Juamta C'hiMtnKer of 8Hlrm. are visit- 'guest of her son and daughter-ln-aw.
ing at the homo of Mrs. Lane's brother i Mr. and Mrs. Selkirk Norton of Ta
ll. I. Daniel. 'coma, Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
Norton art the parents of a little dau-
A Visit which is being anticipated ghler born a month ago.
with Interest is that of Mrs. Henrieitai -
Heady of Portli.nd. who Is expected! Mrs. Kdiih Avery arrived last night
to arrive on No. IS tomorrow even-1 from Portland, to be a Pendleton
In. Mrs. Readv Is supreme delegate guest at the home of rr. and Mrs.
of the lMynl Neighbor of America V. II Reynolds. Mrs. Avery expects
and she comes to n -o lodRe , to remain, In the, city for a week or
members mid all who are Interested ; two.
In the subject of Increased Rates,.
Her talk and explanation Will tie given ' McPherson Circle No. S3. Ladies of
In Moose hall at 8 o'clock Monday the O. A. R. will meet Monday after
evening and promises to attract wide noon, at 2:30 o5clock in the club
Interest, room of the library. Initiation Is to
While In Pendleton Mrs. Redy will be held,
be the guest of Mrs. Walter Jones. ,
W.c goes from here to Milter, wheie
the will talk on Tuesday.
s. Stunt's' ' parents.
L. Smith.
Captain Robert Kuykendal of Eu
gene. Oregon, arrived in the city a
few days ago to .transact business
matters here. While here he was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hamp
ton of this city. La tlrande Observer
Vrs. J. C. Snow and Mrs. P. W
rayton are visitors at ' Iiinghan
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea T. Bruce and
little grandson. Bruce FTatls. all of
Oakland. Calif., and all cousins of
Mr. and Mr. Walter Kempt, the
former bookkeeper for the Van Pet
ten Lumber Co.. leave today for Port,
land and other Western Oregon places
or a vacation. , .
Mrs. Horace ft Berg, formerly Miss
Bdna Hogue, is a guest from Rose
burg at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Hogue. Mrs. Berg la
accompanied here by her little
daughter, Annabelle. j
The Country Club will this evening
be the scene of a dancing party for
-hich Mrs. John Dolph, Miss Cather
ne Thompson. Miss Thelma ' Thomp-
Mrs. Laura. D. Nash., are now visit- ;son Mis Jane Murphy, Miss Made.
Ing as guests of Mrs. Nash at her
home In Pendleton.
Mrs. W. H. Morrison plans to leave
tomorrow for Bingham Springs for un
Outing.
Dan P. Smyth who raises big sheep
herds at Pendleton, is visiting at the
Benson. Oregon Journal.
Mrs. Anna Sslkirk Norton, well
known In Pendleton but now a resi-
iue Burgess and . Miss Margaret
Phelpa are to be hostesses.
H. C. Reese rf the Union Motor
company, ws a visitor to Pendleton,
yesterday. I.a Grande Observer.
Mrs. Cress Stllrgis and little son
Cyrus left this morning for Portland
and Seaside. They will visit in Port
land for a few days at the home of
Mrs. sturgis' sister. Mrs Thomas
Vaughan, before going to Seaside to here from Indianapolis.
Mra A. N. Nvstrom Is a Fendleton
guest from Savonburg, Kansas. She
is at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Knoch Pearson. Mrs. Xystrom visit
ed in Pendleton two years ago and
saw the Round-Up and expects to
remain all summer to wlthnesa the
event again.
Pendleton frlnds are learning to
day of an Interesting double wedding
which occurred July 4 in Vancouver,
Wash., Miss La Verne Parker having
become the bride of Charles Van
Ordale, while Mis Carrie Spaulding
was married to Fred Olcott.
Mrs. Van Ondale has been In Port
land for the pa.t three years, having
attended St. Helen's Hall, but was
formerly one of Pendleton's popular
girls. She is the daughter of Dr. R.
O. Parker of thli oity. Her husband
Is a young farmer of this vicinity. For
the present the couple, will make their
home at the Jackson apartments, 61
l-t Union avenu') north. Portland, but
Plan later to return here.
Mrs. Olcott is also a former Pen
dleton girl, although she haa recently
made her home at Drain. Mr. Olcott.
who Is well known here, has lived
both In Pendleton and Pilot Rock,
R. C. Paine is here today from Port
land. O. R. Tucker Is in the city from Seattle.
Mrs. G. W. Gray is here today from
La Grande.
C A. Barnard of Portland Is at Ho
tel Pendleton.
I. M. Campbell is in the city from
Takiina, Washington.-
W. M. Thompson of Troy, Idaho, Is
here today.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stambaugh are
BRYAN STRONGLY '
ENDORSES LEAGUE
(Continued from Page 1.)
'GAZE ON" THE" PERFECT PROFILE AS REGISTERED BY SCIENCE AND
MADE "THE FOLLIES" STANDARD
that we Would have It at once. But
Mr. and just 11 year after It had- passed the
house six times, It passed the senate
for the first time. When It once pas
sed the senate, the states ratified it in
very short time and today you can
safely say that nine tenths of all the
voters will vote never, to return to the
old B stem of electing the senators un
ler the old plan,, Rut It took, more
than two decades' to secure this re
form and during that time there was
never a speech made against it that
deserved to be reported or quoted and
no convention ever declared against
it. However, It took that long to get
it through.
Income Tax Ijiw.
In 1894 we passed a bill and made
It a law providing for an income tax
The Supreme Court held It Unconsti
tutional and did so by a divided vote
of 6 to 4 and the one man whose vote
decided changed his position on the
subject between two hearings of the
case. I don t know who that man was
and I think his descendant will never
let It be known who he was. Seven
teen years after that we secured an
amendment to the constitution autho
rizing an Income tax and that amend
ment was secured just in time to en
able our country to collect an Income
tax without which it would have been
difficult to raise the money for the
war.
I mention these things to show you
now long It takes to secure a reform.
My fatehr taught me I could af
ford to be in the minority but not in
the wrong of any question. He said if
I was in the minority and right X
would some day be in the majority
but if I were in the majority, anl
wrong, X would some day bo in tho .
minority. He taught me to believe in
the onmltiotence of truth.
He ta.ight me to believe also that t
was tho duty of a cltlsea to try to find
out what was right and finding It out
stand there without Btopplng and
counting to see how many stood with
me I believe that more today than I
ever did before.
Among the reforms which have
finally won out Is woman's suffrage.
I will not argue It as the time for argu
ment la past. Suffrage is almost here
and I predict that in a year we will
have seen this ratified by the 3 states
necessary.
Ihave seen women standing by the
side of men, sharing their responsibi
lities in the government, as she has al-
wave done, even when she had no voice
in the making of the law by which sho
must abide.
Women's conscience. Joined to man s
judgment, will triumph in every right
eous cause and if women's conscience
ind been listened to, ir.Ftead of man's
judgment, the saloon would have been
lanlrhed from the United States long
before it was.
Men kept saloons in towns, counties
nd cities on tho theory that It wo'll 1
hurt business If saloons were driven
out. They were able to create senti
ment that their towns had to be purl
firo of later on.
Now women did not consider whe
ther the town would be benefited or
not by a saloo. She believed It would
destroy the home and the home was
more to the woman than was the city.
Democralo Symptoms.
I remember from the time I was a
toy. people tpld me my party was the
- Science baa been made. to terra art In tbe selection of tbe beanties for this year's new "Vollles." Zleg
a'feld wanted the beads of bis 11 1 cborns to conform as nearly as possible to that of Jessie Reed, the
"key beauty for tbe chorus. Tbe "profilometer." invented by the English scientist. Prof. Huxley, was
brosght into play This is composed of sliding rods, adjustable to the contours of tbe face, and wltb It may
j fee transferred to paper the profile of a living person. Every girl wbo applied for a job this year in tbe
'"Follies" bad her profile taken. If it coincided, with but fractional differences, with that of Miss Reed, the
'girl was engaged. Zlegfeld believes be has found the 75 most perfectly profiled girls In tbe United States
(The profile of Jessie Reed, and the manner in whicb 1 1 Is registered by tbe machine are here shown.
Waiting' at the Church
That's what a lot of you fellows are doing:, waiting for prices
to drop. Six well known makes of automobiles have advanced in
price from $200 to $400 each in the last week. We have a few
cars in stock at the old price. Cannot accept any more orders un
less subject to change in price. f
The next week or so will see more advances, so better hurry
along and buy some kind of a car.
WE DISTRIBUTE
Chevrolet - Velie - Peerless
Eastern Oregon Motor Co., Inc.,
and had loaned the machine for the
occasion'.' Thus for'sevcral years
rode in Republican automobiles. But
finally. Ford made a car cheap enough
for the Democrats and now the car Is
a common thing. Someone has said
tliut Ford haa made walking a lux
ury, but now we find more autos In
the country than in the cities. 'A large
percentage of them are owned by the
farmers, than by those living in the
cities,
Now my friends I think the time has
come when we can utilise any surplus
labor In the country In the building
of roads and there' need be not one
idle man under the American flag.
Special attention should be given to
the returned soldier In the matter of
employment and I want to say a word
about profiteering. I know nothing
of your experiences. I am not prepared
to say about any particular community
so as to make local application of any
thing. 1 ay. But I know that In the
country generally there has been pro
fiteering and the blackest spot on the
result of this war Is found In the fact
that while our soldiers were rignting
In Europe, our people were being bled
in the United States by profiteering. I
come to the theory that there should
be a remedy for every wrong, on the
theory that whenever the government
takes from the citizens the right to
protect themselves and avenge his own
wrongs, the government assumes the
obligation of perfecting that citisen
from every arm uplifted for his Injury.
Today I think there is an immediate
and imperative demand for machinery
that will enable and protect those of
our citizens from the profiteers.
1 think a national trade commission
In every city with ample power to deal
with every wrong and every munici
pality ought to have authority to ap
point a trade commission to deal with
every locol grievance so that if anyone
complained that any man in tne town,
Btate or nation was profiteering or ex
ploiting those with whom he dealt, a
charge could be brought before the
proper authority and an Investigation
made so that if a charge were false,
the man accused could be vindicates
If It were true, he could be punished.
My belief Is that It is the duty of all
of us to see that our government ma
chinery Is sufficient and ample for the
protection of every right and the
punishment of every wrong. Just now
the wrong of profiteering demands our
immediate attention.
Having spoken of these things, I
wish to call your attention to the
greatest of the Issues before the nation
of a domestic character. If I am cor
rect in my judgment, the greatest do
mestic issue we have and which will
be before us until settled, and settled
right, is the issue between private
monopoly and government ownership.
Monopolies.
In presenting the principles Involved
I wish to say that we win never nen.o
these questions until we understand
the controlling rlnclples. We will
Intelligent opinion on
the question of government ownership
until we have an unaersianuuia
what a private monopoly Is.
We will lay down tne proposmon ui
what a private monopoly it. It is In
defensible and intolerable because it
cannot be defended and Intolerable
because anything that cannot be de
fended cannot be tolcratea. in a gov
ernment likewise.
I!t me explain. Do you Know
Judge so good that you would let him
try a case if you sued him or he sued
you? There is not a civlllxed nation
in the world that would permit a Judge
to try a case in which he was pecuni
arily interested. That Is a matter we
all understand. Unconscious bias of
the man In favor of himself makes
him unfit as a Judge wnere nis in"'-
ests conflict with tne interesis
others. Thus the presmenx 01 a mu..u-
Silk Dresses
ADVANCE FALL
STYLES
SATINS AND TAFFETA
Fashion's latest authori
tative expressions may be
read in these Fall frocks
which make their first ap
pearance Monday.
Come and see them.
PRICED $25.00 to $39.50
i.
w iw w ot m iw W- yflvit y& MKff
-wniSKey party - ana even ueuuf -, - . ,. which
cn remember they were saying it. Be- poly lt in Judgment of cases w men
fore the war they told a story of Lin
coln and Douglas. As they were going
along the street of Springfield one lay
and saw a drunken man and Lincoln
sold to Douglas, "There goes one f.f
yt.ur Democrats."
Douglas, who knew the man saM,
"No, he is a Republican. They decid
ed to leave it to the man and Lincoln
approached the man and enquired as
to his politics and told him how the
matter came about, and the 'man re
plied that Doug:as was right. "I am a
Republican but I have Democratic
symptoms."
I have had Republicans tell me to
rny tace that my party was the whis
ky party and It has made me mad for
two reasons, First, that any Repub
lican would be mean enoih to sav
such a thing to a man like me nnd
second, because I cruld not deny it.
As for the solJier proposition, when
I see that theso soldiers have shown
themselves to be the greatest flghtin
machines the world ever saw and thi t
they fought with all the strength tniit
was In them, and surprised the wortJ,
In being able to go into thn fighting
with 1 ule or no training, and the
reason for their being such effective
fighters was because alehol was entir
ol fceoarated from them, and we
found that when we kept the alchohol
ma, ,1,1 -nil mi. In a flncrPf
a nrtvntA monopoly.
what was canea tne preveniame umen- . - -- - - hB lH doing
to exercmt? mc i -an
injustice to others. He .becomes
conscious that he Is gathering where
he did not sow and when a man Is Con
sclous that he is collecting from the
public without giving them a return,
he is then the enemy of popular gov
ernment.
concern the public at large as well as
himself. He cannot neip uui ..
Judiced in favor of his own interests.
Here are objections to the mono
poly One is the economic objection
ani-the other is the political objection.
The economic objection Is this: A
private monopoly destroys every In
centive and provocation to complete
and the Interest of the man who pur
chases an article will compel him to
purchase where he can buy the article
the cheapest. The buyer wants the
best for the least money. It is neces
sary for the man who produces the
article to produce the highest quality
at the lowest cost. If you give him a
monopoly and take away all competi
tion that incentive is destroyed and inr
stea'd of his interest being on the side
of the man who buys, he does not have
to give you the best article. You have
to take what he has to give you. He
does not, furthermore, have to give it
to you for the lowest price. No, you
have to pay what he asks for it. But
...n convince me that under a
private monopoly you can get the best
article at the lowest price I will be op
posed to the rivate monooly. for It is
disjunctive of the theory of popular
government. It cannot live mi
same flag as popular government.
There are two explanations to tnis
proposition. First, It a man is
TV 11.1" ' ' " '
see.
Most of us believed that to make a
soldier required a long period of train
ing but we had soldiers on the battle
field in less than four . months from
the time they put on the uniform and
we showed that under our process of
training and surroundings and In en
vlornment that we could put them In
physical condition and wit them to be
the best soldiers on earth in that per
iod of time. ' .
Now when their work Is done over
there and they are baok, the first duty
of the nation is to see that every sol
dler has a chance to resume the work
he left to put on a uniform. If any of
them have suffered, so that they can
not work. It Is only fair and proper
that our nation should be prepared to
train them for the kind of work that
they are best able todo. I think there
hhould be established a national bur
eau to provide these men with the
work for which they are best fitted. I
think it only just that the soldier be
given a chance to begin where he left
off when he joined the army. I think
our good roads furnish an opportunity
to secure a great public benefit and at
the same time provide an oportunlty
for the employment of every Idle man.
When the auto first came In, and peo
ple began to talk of good roads, there
was a suspicion that It was class legls
altion in the Interests of the car ow
ners. 1 remember for several years after
people began to use cars, when I
would go Into a town, and one of the
(Democrats would meet me and would
explain that no democrat had a ma
chine but a prominent Republican bad 1
i
Tucagne: of Nations. ,
' Yesterday the president presented
to the senate what Is known as ths
League of Nations. It was part of the
.i. which ho brought back, from
Par'B- ....
I believe it 3hould be ratified.
Let me give you my reasons for be
lievlng this. ,
I believe that it Is the longest step
toward peace that tne -worm i
i in mnn veara. If not, it Is the
longest ever taken by cooperation be
tween nations. The first qunniuu iv
Appear At Your
Best instantly
U yam receive a sodden
caller or an uneipected In.
iiinn vou can feel con
fident of alway appearing.
it your neat, in uui
momenta it rendera tovom
skin a wonaeriuuy pure.
toft complexion ini
beyond companaon.
New Books
are constantly arriving and being added to our
assortment of best fictionT A few recent addi
tions to our Popular Copyrights are:
HEARTS AND FACES
GEORGE HELM
YOUTH WILL BE SERVED
WOLF BREED
HIS DEAR UNINTENDED
THE DOUBLE TRAITOR
FORKED LIGHTENING
CAROLYN OF THE CORNERS
MAKING MONEY OUT TO WIN
and many others by your favorite author.
We take subscriptions for magazines at pub
lishers prices and Guarantee Delivery.
THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE
Ixwal Agents tor the DAITON ADIMNO MACIIITtJR. '
decide Is whether you want peace or
not. Those "who not not want peace
a" lieve In the Nietzsche theory
tlTTa!" la good will not favor the
League oj Nations.
Opposes French Treaty.
After talking at length in favor of
the League of Nations, declared him
self flatly opposed to the prospective
treaty whereby the United States and
England would become obligated to
help France In the event of an un
l.rovoked attack by Germany.
Some women marry for love, some
for a home and a few to spite the other,
woman.
It is eascier for love to find a way
than It is for a good many young mon
to pay tho way. '
Too Late to Classify
FOIt SALE) Ford touring car In
good condition. Price 1375. Ad
dress J. Lang, 719 College St.
. faTataV X. aV
fcivv x v mnn i
i
WtaW
BABY
CRIBS
The most complete line of j
Baby Cribs in Pendleton will
be found here. The newest
styles and colors are here in
a wide variety of prices and
quality to suit everyone. .
Crawford & Hedges
Fhone 496 Corner Court and Main Sts.