davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
ECHO CITIZENS GO
To VISIT OLD HOME
IN MIDDLE WEST
MR. AND Mrs THOS RICHARDS
LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN; SHAKE
SPEARE CLUB HAS MEETING.
cEast oregonian Specially

ECHO. July IS Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Richards left Wednesday
morning for their old home at sagi
nav, Mich. This is Mra. Richards
first visit TO her old home since COM
ing west eight years ago. Mr. Rieh-
ards has been back twice In that
time Mr Richards and sons have
built up a considerable business since
locating here. They have several
hundred acres of farm land mostly
alfalfa and are the proprietors Of the
Echo Auto Co SIR. and Mrs. Rich
ards went by the Great Northern
route. They win be- gone until IN Oc-
tqber and at that time will return via
salt Lake.
The Shakespeare Club held It's sec
ond meeting of the wear Yesterday at
Mrs. j. :. Sterns home, There were
ten ladies present.
Mrs. F T. George with a number of
friends motored 10 Hermiston Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Rees who resides ON the
Furnish project. was in town the first
" the week giving instructions to her
music pupils This was Mrs Rees
last visit until in September as she
will take her vacation during Au
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Wattenburger
left Wednesday morning for Newport
Ore They viii stop at Monmouth
ore and Corvallis, ore, while on
their way down to get their daughters
Miss Lilly wattenburger and Miss lng
wattenburser who are attendinl
school.
Dr. Andrew Warner district super
intendent was here from Wara Wal
la on Tuesday and held the regular
quarterly meeting on the same even.
ing
s. r. OldaEer Of Hermiston was Z
business visitor here on Tuesday
Miss Ethel Chapman returned to
her home In Pendleton Saturday afteI
a weeks visit with her aunt Mrs J
II. Leezer.
Miss Helen Graves Of Stanfeld Wis
tied with friends IN Echo on uesday
Word was received here yesterday
that Jas. Hoskins who went to Port
land the first Of the week had under
gone a successful opera ion on Wed
nesday at 10 a. nj and is now restins
easy DR. T. r. Dorm ~ this place
Mr. Hoskins home physician accom-
PANIED him and was with him at th'
time Of the opera ation.
Mrs. d. A. Pipe arrived here Wed
nesday from her home in Minnesot.
on visit to her brother Mr. Joht
Pullar Of Butter Creek
] B. Saglor and family motored al
10 their Frrewater home yesterday fo
few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs p Turner u Pendle
ton STAYED here Wednesday nigh
while ON their way home from Port
land. They were travelling by auto
mobile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
OREGON COUPLE KILLED
BY DENVER STREET CAR
Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh of Bend
Had Been Touring the
Middle West.

BEND. ore. July 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs William @. Waugh Of this city,
who were killed yesterday when a
Denver Il InterurDan car struck
their automobile at grade crossing
near Denver. Colo. had been touring
in the middle west for some weeks
and We're on their way home when
the accident happened They had
visited relatives at Coldwater. Kans,
and had planned to go through yell
loWstone Park and visit their old
home at North Yakima on route 10
Bendi
Mr.. and Mrs Waugh came to ore
gon about five years ago from North
Yakima, where MI Waugh followed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
DULL, SPLITTING
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. james Headache Powders re.
heve at once-10 cents a
package.

You take DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull throbbing, splitting or nerve
rackinR. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit. suTering--it's so needless Be
sures you get Dr. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no disap.
pointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
HERE YOU WILL FIND 4 NEW
ZF,ST FOR LIFE

In the sweet salt breezes Of the sea
at GEARHART and SEASIDE Warm
sea water and surf bathing; golf. ten
mis-, trout fishing and other pastimes.
LOW COST VACATIONS
for the entire family. from $40 per
week tfor summer cottageJ upwards.
Best hotels first class cuisine Sea
foods abundant Purest mountain wa
ter Stopoyer is convenient via The
NORTH BANK ROAD and the TWIN
PALACES to or from California.
THE GRAND CANYON or THE
COLUMBIA RIVER
and the world-rivaling highway
through the heart of the Cascades to
Portland enjoyed from the trains Of
the NORTH BANK ROAD.
Round trip from Pendleton ... SI3.15
Send postal for booklet
See local agent Northern Pacific. or
O.-W. II. & ~, or address.
r. H. CROZIER Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
Portland Orc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
BERLIN REPORTS GAINS
AND BLOODY REFUSES

BERLIN. July est is announced
the Germans repulsed British at.
tack southwest Of Warneton. Tho
French assaults. failed around Bar
leux and Fleury. The Russians Were
tloodily repulsed west Of Bercstecz.
co. Intense artillery fighting is or
between Ancre and the Somme Wesi
Of Pozieres, grenade attacks were de-
feated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28

his trade Of carpenter and where the
family lived on a small irrigated tract
They were well known In central Ore
gon.
Mrs c. c. Cardwell and Mrs c.
r. Lowe daughters, Of this city, sur
vive them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
Why RIOT Get
Rid Of Eczena?

II YOUR skin itchc9 and burns with
eczema or any such torurnting, IN
slightly skin discnse, simply wash the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
HOUSE DRESSES 7ec
TABLE LINENS

All our Table Linens, Napkins, Lunch
Cloths, Lunch Napkins, Table Cloths are
to be put out on Bargain Counter Right
now you will be able to use the goods.
Some special Table Damask Cloth and
Napkins for harvest time.
Csc Quality July Clearance Sale. 4Sc
75c Quality, July Clearance Sale. 59c
S1.OO Quality, July Clearance Sale 79c
S1.25 Quality, July Clearance Sale 97c
$3.50 Quail, July Clearance Sale S1.1S
$500 Quail, July Clearance Sale $1.61
$3.50 DUAL, July Clearance Sale S1.95
$500 DUAL, July Clearance Sale 1927
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
THE GREATEST BARGAIN

EVENT OF THEM ALL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28

mol medication arrests the action Of
the disease. and almost always restores
the tortured, inlnmcd skin 70 perfect
health-quickly, easily, and at little
cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 20
years, and sold by every druggist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28

sore places with Bosinol
Soap and hot water, dry,
and apply a little Resinol
Ointment. Usually tho
itching stops NSTlYT-
LY, you no longer have
70 dig and scratch, sleep
becomes possible, and
healing begins That -
is because the sooth- S~
ing, antiseptic Resi-.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
THE OTTAWA HOLOCAUST

The horror of the Ottawa confla-
grafton which destroyed the beau
tiful Parliament building of the Do
minion of Canada is the greater be-
cause of the suspicion that the lire
was of incendiary origin. Whether
with or without warrant, the story
goes abroad that it is believed to
have been caused by the machina-
tions of enemies of British people
and institutions. The worlds mini
has become so accustomed to such
outrages that such suspicious seem
inevitable.
1t is the most unspcakable incl
dent of this war, that all mankind
thus frankly assumes that every
canon of decency and civilization
and Christianity has been brushed
aside in order to give full play TO
ruthless barbarsm. Frightfulness
is the new rule of conflict; the de-
termination to make war so uni
versal and so horrible, to carry it
right to the doorstep Of all human
ity, so that none may be sure of
escape. Whether it's aim is direct
ed against the industry of neutrals,
the noncombatants of belligerents.
or the armed forces fighting in the
field, savagery raised to the nth
degree is the mode. Whether its
instrument be asphyXiating gas, the
treacherous submarine or the heav-
en-searching Zeppelin. the ever
present directing purpose is to ter
rorize humanity into submission.
Perhaps the Ottawa Parliament
house was not destroyed as result
of war plot in incendiarism. That
is not so important as that men
are ready to believe it. might have
been; to recognize that such a per-
formance would have been approved
and applauded by the apostles Of
diaboism who have made this war
the crown of inhuman horror.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
AWARDS FOR HOUSEWIVES
FOR SKILL IN BAKING

Following household appliances be awarded
conclusion of baking The
Domestic Science Exposition at the Arcade Auditorium Four
teenth street and Park road afternoon:
LOAF CAKE DIVISION.
FirstSenne Automatic Cook Stove donated by Sentinel Manu-
featuring Company.
Second-Unversa Pecoator donated Landers
& Clark.
d-savorv Roaster donated by Republic Metal Ware Com
Fourth-Lghtning Cream Freezer donated by North
Manufacturing Company
FfthThemos Bottle donated by American Thermos Bottle Com
sxh-Large Jar Airline Honey by Root Company
SevenThee pounds Rumfod Baking Powder donated by Rum
ford Chemical Company.
Eght-Can Lowney Cocoa, donated by Walter M Lowney Com
NinthPackage Lip,ons Tea donated by Lipton
LAYER CAKE DIVISION.
Premier Electric Vacuum Cleaner Frantz
Premier Manufacturing Company.
SecondThermos Carae donated by American Thermos Bottle
Company.
ThrdUnivea Teapot donated by Landers Fra Clark Com
Fourthsavoy Double Boiler donated by Republic Metal Ware
F-Unversal Food Chopper donated by Landers, Frary
Clark Company.
pound Rumord Baking Powder donated by Rum
ford Chemical Company
Seventh-Large jar Honey BY Company
Eghh-Can Lowneys Cocoa by Lowney Com
NinhPackage Lpons Tea donated by Sir Thomas Upton.
BREAD DIVISION.
FsBssel Carpet Sweeper donated by Bsse Manufacturing
Company
Second-Thermo Bottle donated by American Thermo Bottle
Company.
ThidUnvesal Bread Mixer donated by Landers Fay Clark
Company.
FouSavory double boiler donated by Republic Metal Ware
Company.
Fifth Universal Mayonnaise Mixer donated by Lande Fay
& Clark Company
Rumford Baking Powder by
ford Chemical Company.
SevenhLarge jar Airline Honey, donated by A. l. Root Com
pany.
Eighh-Can Lowneys Cocoa Walter NJ Lowney Com
pany.
NnhPackage Lpons Tea, donated by Sir Thomas Upton.
Every prize winner will be given large jar
donated by Beechnu Food Products Company.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

from its lethargy have left to the
militiamen.
President Wilson is the command
er-in-chief of the District militia. 1t
is the only militia of which he is the
direct and absolute commander-in-
chief. 1t is the only National Guard
organization in the country with
which the Federal Government has
direct connection and over which it
exercises complete control. Just so
far as the influence of this command
ership by the President and control
by the Federal Government can be
of benefit, it's effects have hereto
fore been practically nil. The eff
cheney of the District organization
and it is actually one Of the most eff
cient in the country in a real mill
tary sense-is due entirely to the ef-
forts of the men who have belonged
to it. They want an armory. They
have asked for an armory. 1t GER
tainly seems to be up to Congress to
provide one, and up to every citizen
of the District to help Congress see
the reasons for one.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
FILIPINO INDePENDENCE.--IF

There is no need for acute worry
about the awful thing that menaces
the Filipino people in the proposal
to cast them adrift in a war-torn
world to shift for themselves. 1t
would be sad to think of them shunt-
ed off from our care and response
bility, to be victims,of German greed
or Japanese rapacity-if they had
been shunted. They haven't been.
BY the casting vote of the Vice
President, the bill to pave the way
for Filipino independence has passed
the Senate; perhaps it will pass the
House. But the bill, after all, con-
sists mostly Of very large if. 1t
represents the effort to do something
in the direction Of carrying out the
Democratic partys platform pledge
of freedom to the islands. 1t is
merely a promise that if Congress
doesn't change it's mind, and if the
President doesn't decide to extend
the time, then the islands shall be
turned loose. There is plenty of
time and discretion to make the
promise amply meaningless.
1t was necessary to make effort
toward carrying into effect some
thing promised by the Baltimore
platform. The party's reversal of
itself on the single Presidential
term proposition, on canal tolls, on
regulation of securities issues, on
various other things, made it desir-
able to go through the motions of
doing something that was promised
somewhere in the platform. So the
Observation-Disclosures for the
little brown brothers is passed in
such a form that it can mean what
ever anybody wants it to mean.
Incidentally, it is recalled that this
bill passed the Senate precisely as
did the one under which we acquired
sovereignty of the islands-by the
casting vote of the Vice President.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
OUR. INTERNATIONAL STATUS

President Wilson, trying to get
Congress and the country to agree
with him on preparedness, is in the
position of a juggler essaying to
keep two balls in the air all the
time. He got the Congress ball
seemingly under control, and then
turned attention to the public opin-
ion ball. While he has been strug-
Cling with it, the Congress ball has
escaped his control. The anti-pre-
paredness forces in Congress have
been ripping to pieces the program
of fiscal measures that must be cor
related with any scheme of prepared
ness expenditure. 1t isn't going to
be possible to spend money on prep
aration unless that money shall be
raised, either by some form of tax
alton or from the sale of securities.
Congress manifests a most inhos-
pitable disposition toward all the
projects that look toward producing
adequate means.
Perhaps it was good business to
tell st. Louis audience that this
country needs the biggest navy in
the world; perhaps, in a German
community, it sounded like the sug-
gestion that preparedness is to be
aimed just as much against Great
Britain as against any other coun-
try. But there will be misgivings,
Not very many people, it is ventured,
will be willing to believe that there
is any exigency demanding naval
preparation on such scale. The eff
fort to get pro-German support by
threatening Great Britain, and pro-
ally support by shaking fists under
Berlin's nose, looks a bit too much
like playing both ends. A foreign
policy that, in such a juncture as the
present, has accomplished so little
toward stabilizing our place in the
world as to make it necessary for
this country to get ready to fight
both sides in the world war, is not
to be regarded very highly.
There has been a year and half
of the war, during all of which time
our foreign Office has been busy try
ing to shake down the chaos of our
foreign relations into some definite
understanding of our place in the
world. 1t is of commonest knowl.
edge that both sides in the great
conflict have most soicitously
sought our approval, provided it
could be had without sacrificing any
thing of what they conceived 70 be
their interests. 1t is not very
gratifying to learn now that we have
gained so little confidence in our in
ternational status that it is impos-
sible even to know with which side
our relations are the most reassur-
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
What's on Program TODAY

Meeting and debate. Enosian Society OF
George Washington University. Arts and
Science building, p. m. ,..,..
Meeting, Park View 'itizens' Association,
Whitney Avenue Christian church, p. m.
Conference, secretaries of chambers OF COM
merce OF cities of over 10000 population,
department of Commerce. all day.
Recital Of "Uncle Remus Stories Mrs
thomas Wright Home club, o:lj y. m.
George Washington IniN erslty Freshman
"Prom," Raleigh. p. IA.
Campaign Rally meeting, SibleT llospita
Guild. Rust hail. J.. III.
Lecture, Panama Canal Sanitation Work, .
Surgeon General William {. Goigas, 'hurc!
OF the Epiphany, p. m.
Mothers meeting, ST. John Church, George
town, ,. IN.
Address, Rev. Clarenre Vincent y. d, he
lore the Noman's merchandising
Missionary Union. st. Paurs English i.uth
eran church, > p. NJ.
Concert. United S.ates Soldiers Home liand
Stanley Hail So p. ~.
Ma Masonic-lchanon. 30. :; School Of Ins'r0c
tton, Royal Arch Masons Martha, 80 I
Ascension No. 20; East Gate. No. -, "a
kuma. No l.. Eastern star. :.
Oud Fellow s. 'enlral, No. ]. Metropolis, 40
1t; Phoenix, No. y; M"genonH. 80 l. "h
RathlDn" Temple, No. g Hthian sisters
Socialist pnTty-lo"ai northCnft. -.
Address The Progress OF Education Tor ~
business Man. Charles Ashford Pace !
NeIghborhood safety first meeting, Jude
auspices Of Washington Safe'y First Asso
citation, Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN 'hHrch
Meeting West Virginia Society OF the Dis
triCt, Pvthian Temple, n m
Address in celebration of eighth HnnN "rsar'
Of his connection with the "ongrseanon
Rev. Abram Simon. Eighth Street Temple
| Illustrated lecture. 'Ben HUI" Gideon J
Pillow. Foundry II. F. Church. p IN.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
THE REDUCED FIRE WASTE

The past five years have seen a
great awakening of the American
people on the subject of fire waste.
Through press and schools. through
State insurance officials and State
fire marshals, the people have been
informed as never before on this
subject. 1t is gratifying to see
tangible results of this campaign.
The fire loss of the United States
roughly speaking averages $685.
100000 per annum. In exceptional
years this loss and waste is $1,000
900 per day, terrible drain on
the resources Of even so rich a ma
tion as the United States.
Superintendent of Insurance Mes
bit has called attention to figures
just compiled for 1915 showing that
the years fire loss was lower than in
any preceding year for a decade.
The loss for 1914 reached 1885,
591, 300. The loss for 1915 was $182,-
200, or $52,755, 100 less than the
year before.
How far this improvement is to
go. and how far it can go, is shown
by the fact that in six European
countries the per capita fire loss is
80 cents, while in the United States il
runs close to $3.50. Fully 80 pet
cent of all the fire losses in this
country are preventable. Careful in
vestgations made by the different
State officials and commissions indi-
cate that at least 80 per cent of the
fires are due primarily to careless
ness in their origin.
Washington has for years shown
a comparatively low fire loss, which
simply illustrates how much infu.
cnce wide streets and restrictive
building regulations operate to cut
down the fire loss.
The $52,00O,00O thus saved this
past year by the American people is
just that much added to the tota
wealth of the country over that Of
the year before.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
CENTRAL'S PAGEANT

1t was the loyalty Of Central High
Schools alumni, and their willing
ness to work for their school, that
made possible the building of the
new Central High School, now near
ing completion, which will be one ~
the most completely equipped and
modern high school plants in this
country.
That elusive quality, Central
spirit" of which one hears so o>much
around the school, has not been de-
pendent upon a building. For years
the school has maintained it's pres
tige, not only in scholastic stand
ing. but in athletics, in drill, and in
all forms of competition, while it was
housed in the barn-like, dreary old
building on o street, which is en-
deared to the heart of every Cen
tralite.
That Central pupils and gradu-
ates should seek to express this
Central spirit" in the form Of a
pageant, which shall visualize and
symbolic every phase of the event
full and creditable history of the
school is not surprising. The art of
pageantry has been resorted to by
colleges to depict their history.
Aside from any tribute to Central
a NO ont of +bic sort ia on orr ct jr
contribution for which the COM
munity should be grateful. The plans
for the affair, and the personnel of
those backing it, indicate that it will
be a notable presentation, and Cen
tral will find other high schoci', and
the entire community, rejoicing with
her when she stages the celebration
upon entry into her new building.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
THE NEED FOR AN ARMORY

Certainly no intelligent citizen of
the District will not indorse the plan
now before the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds to pro-
vide the National Guard of this city
with an adequate armory.
The District stands high in the eff
ficiency of it's National Guard organi-
zation, and very little Of this eff
cheney is due to practical encourage
ment given the organization by citi-
zens or Government.
The average citizen of the District
has regarded the militia in a mega
tive way. He has admitted that it
was possibly a fair sort Of thing to
support, but it did not interest him
particularly.
In spite Of this feeling, few mill
tary organizations have furnished
more officers to the regular service,
in proportion to the body of citizens
/ it represents; few have given such
efficient service for so little return
ew have higher rating on the records
of the War Department. Some 10000
men have been trained to military
service in the National Guard of the
District during the twenty nine years
of its existence. Few State organi-
cations can show such a proportion,
ate number.
During all these years no single
organization of the District militia
has been provided with adequate
facilities for training. There Ia:
never been an armory building to en-
courage the young men who belong
to the militia to go on with theil
work. The various reorganization!
have been housed in rented quarters
not one of them adapted to the pur
pose it served.
There is probably a million dol
lars worth of property belonging t
the Government in possession of th'
District militiamen, scattered il
buildings of inadequate size and poo
equipment in various parts of tn,
District. This is subject to the un
usual deterioration which natural,
occurs in property that must b,
stored and must be cared for in tn,
only method the negligence of Con
gress and the lack of public spiri
among the citizens to rouse Congress
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Recipes Prepared Today
By Experts in Cooking

TO cover them. The raisins should be
prepared beforehand.
PIE crust: Two Cupfuls pastry -four:
onc-half cupful shortening; one-haIr
t"aspoontul salt: SIX taDlespoontuIs
water.
Work the shortening through the
hour. add water, and NIX lightly. This
is sufficient tor an upper and lower
crust for an eight or n nine inch pie TIN
Roll out lower crust and and line pie
I'm; MI with the cooked raisins, add at
least one-half cupful OF the LIQUID,
s"eeten with one-h8lf cupful of sugar,
and sprinkle on top one rounding tea
crust with cream. lay top crust on,
and press the edges together.
Glace Nuts and Fruits.
Five cupruis sugar. two cupfuls water.
one-fourth cupful cream OF tartar; nuts,
fruits.
Roil the sugar. water, and cream OF
tartar TO 300 degrees. Take from the
fire. To Giace nuts sing-y. drop them
in, and Immediately lift them out and
lay on waXed paper or marble slap.
BrazIl, tlbert, pecan, or English walnut
meats may h" used and dipped singIy
or in clusters.
Figs. pitted dates, raisins, Candied
cherTIeS, section OF seedieSs oranges
strawberries. and other similar fruits
may he Dipped, but when Juicy fruit :
to break the skin.
One OF the most desirable waNs OF
preparing Candied nuts is to nearly I'll
well-buttcred shallow pan with nu,
meats and pour the hot syrup over
When cold. break into pieces.