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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1915)
v.r,v. rorm. DAILY EAST OttrflONTAY. PEXDT.KTON'. OTCEOpy. MOMMY. .TAXl'AlVv 2.".. 101.' ETflTTT PAfJFS. AN INDKI-K .liENT NEWSPAPER Pakllibtd Ially nil Htnl Weekly mrum, Oregon, tj (i Olih-OU.M A.N ITllLlSIIING It ft. CO. Official Count Paper. Unber United Press AMoclstloe. Bat4 at Ortoa, aorood tbt pottoffV. at rradlMoo. ciua man matter. BHlapbon. j OM P.AI.K IN OTHER CITIES. Prll Uotel Nwa Bund, I'ortland, Of aoo. bovaiin News Co.. Portland, Ortaroa. UN KILK AT Chlr.ro f!urn, Security nnlldlng. WMhlnrtoa. u. C, ltureao, 601, tow tmtu ilrni. N. W. 8CB8CR1ITION BATES. (IN ADVANCE) tally, out year, by mall $500 bally, all month, by mall 2.50 Mailt, tlir mnnih, by mall 1 23 tally, one month, by mall j&a IaHy, on year, by carrier J.M Dally, Mi moot ha, by carrier s 75 Dariy. tbrea month, by carrier V1 Dally, one month, by carrier 65 toalWet-kly, en jer by mall J 50 twrir, ais moDtha. by mall T3 si-weekly, four month, by mall... M of anarchistic traitors who were cn-ile InfinitoMmul mpared with the croachlng upon the sacred rights of ! terrthle sacrifice In men and money. Then hat If they w ould all agree to me icuorai government ana were in sulting the memory of George Wash InKton. The trouble with the Ferris bill from the tory viewpoint U that It provides a leasing system Instead of giving power resources outright to private Interests as of old. The bill Is extremely moderate and reasonable and Is not unfair to the Mates since they are given half the income from leases and have control of prices and sen-Ice In cases where there are public utility commissions as in Oregon. The Ferris bill is sponsored by Secretary Lane and la a rational at tempt to bring about power develop ment on a basis that will be at leaM half way fair to the general public. The Oregonlan has been crying for months for a policy that will permit of developing resources and now that such a plan Is proposed It turns ob structionist and wants the legislature ! town to do likewise. The nerve of some people Is beyond comprehension. quit finhtlng and go buck to their homes and to their work. Wouldn't it be a Joke on the kings and kinglets and the ammunition makers? Who knows but there are reasons why the war gods do not want the sol diers to fraternize too much? a The dnch.shound tried to get away with another English bone yesterday but the bulldog was on guard and the Intruder had to beat It homeward. -- They are getting snow down at Jaurei and we need it here so badly: what do you know about that. The United States will sell goods to all who want them and no favorit ism w ill be shown. Walla Walla is such an original orn SHAKE. lie did not make it all for us. This sweetness of the world that seems In days like these to Hood the heart. With beautiful and tender dreams. Our share Is all we ought to have, A little of the cheer, the sun. And then with loving brother hood To pass it to some other one. i Not all the roses can be ours, Not all the singing and the cheer; We must partake In turn of thowers, Of shadows and the contrite tear. We cannot have It all our way, Our portion of the light the glee. And then a little shared with those Who also yearn for light to see. 4 ' Our share and then the pass- . Ing on To other lives that need It too. 4 The loveliness of cloud and sun, The bright sky whether gray or blue, Our share it is not all for us, And never let our greed be- tray The envy In our heart for those Who pass us on the upward way. Benztown Bard. It Is heartrending to note the deep love for the cause of states' rights that comes over Strang Zeal for some of our torlea iai Mvertgnty. when federal ac tlon promises some thing for the people without giving . monopolistic interests a 95 per cent rakeoff. So harraseed la the Portland Ore gonian over the thought the Ferris bill may be adopted and thereby give the people some control over property that belongs to them that It urges the legislature to arm against the foe and get other western states to do like wise. There is yet time, it asserts, If tvQ speed U made. la it teal for state handling of these resources the Oregonlan is as sincere as a pole cat that tries to pose as a rose bush. If the legislature coma ana snouia undertake a prog gram of power development truly In tehalf of the people that Journal would have 57 varieties of fits and would greet each sunrise with a wall that Oregon had fallen Into the hands Exports of merchandise from the United States in December at S4. 286,000 were with a P.uikltng.for.a single exception the New ITospcrlty. largest ever record ed for the month. Imports at 1114.402, 900 were the smallest for the month in six. years. ihe export excess at $131,963,000 is far the largest ever had for the sea fon. This excess of exports means more in net gain to the country than the comparative figures indicate. A mailer amount Is needed to pay In terest and dividends on foreign" In vestments here, because those Invest' rr.ents nave rjeen greatly reduced on account of the war. A smaller am ount is needed to pay ocean freights In foreign ships, because American ownership of ships in the overseas trade has largely Increased. A much smaller amount Is needed to meet American traveling expenses abroad because such expenditures have been reduced to next to nothing by the war. For years heretofore our merchan dise export excess has averaged little or no more than the sum of this in visible indebtedness to Europe. It is now averaging much more than that. We have been paying off old debt against us at a notable rate. We are piling up debt against Europe at an even more notable rate. These are the .foundations of a new era or In dustrial prosperity which are laid la solid rock. New York World. UNIONS AHE GOOD. (Continued from Page 1.) IMKTOK HAS ANTIDOTE IUC1II.OIUDK OF MEIUTKY ' y I I 1 3 f C I i If E5 r H --a m ,v-:t7 H w' I AMU bi innc? JL . - Now at It's Best THIS annual event opened Saturday with rush and many of the anticipated bargai found new owners. a argains uxf E3 r -3 t-3 m e3 E-3 E-3 i C.- i 3 E;3 ! 1 The medical world has become in-' terested in the claim of Dr. J. II. H company s earnings. Including bonds held by the Rockefellers, never ex ceeded three and one-half per cent per annum, he said. i "Doubtless, mistakes have been made and conditions are still Imper fect." , Rockefeller declared. "I have no desire to defend any conditions that are Justly subject to criticism;! I only ask that the responsibility for them be apportioned fairly." Hift effrtrta n halniv Ainl..l v. n testified, to develop increasing good WiIms of CIncInn" ht die- will and to improve existing conditions covered an antidote for bichloride of g as far as possible. "Frankly," he mercury poisoning. In explaining his Hg said, "I confess I felt there was some- discovery the doctor said: 5 thing wrong in a conditions of affairs! "Chemists have long known tl&t which rendered possible the loss of sulphur forms an Insoluble compound 5 human lives, engendered hatred and with mercury but It had never been bitterness, and brought suffering and used universally as an antidote to privation upon hundreds of human ( mercurial poisoning. I have used cal- S beings." To relieve this condition. rium sulphide In one tenth to one-' he said, he had recommended the hundredth grain doses, repeated ev- H study of labor problems by the Rock-jery hour, in mercurial poisoning such '3 efeller Foundation. J as we frequently meet with. In glv- Cooperation between the Colorado ing mercury for diseased conditions E3 miners and the company manage-1 requiring large doses internally, when 3 ment already has reached a highly I salivation w ould follow In thes rnsea satisfactory state, he said. Rocke-i relief followed almost Immediately. S feller said he believed the ultimate Ou- ... ...... . , , . almost the same condition as from mercury distributed to the various tls- 3 sues and organs. Th's condition re- quires some drug that will form an Insoluble compound.. This is what 13 the calcium sulphide does. Bichloride s If t m There is a report that in some parts of the fighting zone in Europe hos tint Ica were What if They Should laid aside on Get Acquainted? Christmas day and that ' Brit lsh and German soldiers fraternized by playing football and engaging In other sports. According to the story the men liked the arrangement so well that they extended the period two days longer and that orders were then given against any such fraternal truce. The story may.be true or false but It opens up an Interesting line of spec ulation. Supposing the men engaged In killing each other should all get to thinking at once and realize the hor ror of what they are doing and the absurdity of the struggle from the standpoint of the soldier and common citizen. What If they came to know that there was no bonafide cause for war and that even If there had been the possible gain to either side would Ject of all activities In a republic should be the development of the manhood of Its citizens and that In dustrial enterprises can and should be carried on along these principles. "The welfare of employes should be constantly In mind," he said, "and profits at times should be subordinate to this. If fair wages and reasonable living conditions cannot otherwise be provided, dividends must be deferred or the Industry abandoned. Neither labor nor capital can prosper unless the Just right of both are conserved. I further believe that. In matters of Industrial relations, the public Is en titled to confidence and consideration. My appreciation of the conditions sur rounding wage earners and my sym pathies with every endeavor to better these conditions are as strong as those of any man. If. with the responsibil ities I have and the opportunities giv en me, I am able to contribute toward promoting the well-being of my fel lowman, through the lessening of In justice and the alleviation of human suffering. I shall feel that It has been possible to realize the highest pur pose of my life." AM f .1 1 ' 1 1 111 '.1 many or tnese stocks nave oeen repienisnea witn a m fresh supply of materials and the advertised price will prevail throughout this sale or as long as the quantities last. Included in this gigantic sale are Domestics, . Linens, both Art &nd Table, Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Silks, Kid Gloves, Towels in a Variety of kinds, Long Cloth, Nainsook. Ready-made Garments in Undermuslins of all kinds, Waists and Infant's Wear. Every Article in White Also Included in the Men's Department. llm AlGiicifa Igp'I, if era Pendletons Biggest and Best Department Store We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps of mercury is one of the most valu- WMMl I II! H T ' ! H H H able drues and antlsenttcs In use and r"UulH"tttMllll''mlulu'"'uwl'"ulu'm Its universal use makes it more Important that 1U should be known.' all the antidote Local Playhouses WHAT the Press Afeitf Has to ' Say of Pi nt asi Coming1 Arbactioas s7 J sr Reappulnt Adjutant-General Asked. ASHLAND. Ore., Jan. 25. First Company, Coast Artillery Corps. Ore gon National Guard, of this city, has memorialized Governor Wlthycombe to reappoint Adjutant-General Finzef cn his staff. This action has been ta ken, so the artillery contingent here states, for the good of the service i and the petition has been signed by practically the entire command. the world. It accumulates no profits and declares no dividends. The Influence of packing a depend able quality of fruit la clearly reflect ed In the Increased demand for cit rus frluts. Last year the Sunklst peo ple shipped CI. 9 per cent of the crop of oranges, or 10,56,714 boxes. In addition they handled about 75 per cent of the lemon output or 1,105,411 boxes, making a total of 28,115 car loads. Scientific cultivation, efficient mar keting, the elimination of unnecessary rchandllng and the ability to handle In tremendous quantities are the mnlr factors which have made It possible for the Sunklst people to place their fruit In practically every store In the country at prices which render then available to rich and poor alike. mUlHIMHIU'- C i GREAT ORANGE CROP PROMISES FINE FRCTT ORIENTAL ROMANCE TIIRILIU 1 i -II The COSY TODAY KEYSTONE SPECIAL "Fatty and Minnie Hee Haw" TWO-PARTS Fatty (Roscoe Arbuckle) i3 thrown off freight in the desert. Minnie finds him and decides he shall he hers Two Thousand Feet of Fun The Marked Woman" at Pastime Is Great Production. Barbara Tennant, a beautiful and talented actress, is featured In a Shubert film. "The Marked Woman," at the Pastime today. It Is a story of the Boxer uprising In China In 1900. The heroine is a Russian girl and the hero Is an Am-j erlcan naval lieutenant, who rescues her from the castle of a Boxer prince. The feature of the story la the stirring! tlon With an anticipated output of 41,- 000 cars of oranges nd 6000 cars of lemons from the state of California, citrus fruits promise to be consplcu- Alia JnJ.. 4ttm n available at prices even lower than I apples. The new naval crop now 3 coming on the market is the finest E3 fruit ever seen at this time of the 'pi year. The lemon harvest will double' Hi that of last season and In a few years Callfornlana expect to produce pa a crop of sufficient size to eliminate I 3 the necessity of foreign Importation. 3 Since 1896, when the California Fruit Growers Exchange was organ Ized, the citrus industry has been de- g5 veloped from a hazardous undertak- Ing to a profitable enterprise. Dur- g Ing the past decade, while the popu- 3 latlon of the United States Increased g 21 per cent. The aim of the Ex- 3 change shippers Is to make the name g Sunklst a guarantee to the purchaser E3 of the quality of the fruit. In other words, by careful grading and selec- they aim to maintain such a The Talk of the Town capture of the castle by Lieutenant Dare and his dauntless bluejackets, who scale real walls and perform marvelous feats. The role of Olga, the Russian girl. Is taken by Miss Tennant. Olga, a Ni hilist, falls Into the hands of the Rus- high standard that the name Sunklst on citrus fruits will convey the assur-,3 ance of the term sterling on silver, j gH The California Fruit Growers' Ex- change, which packs the Sunklst brand, is made up of 7000 growers 3 who are voluntarily affiliated and aim 3 sian ambassador and barelv escaDesIt. ,..i, h.i. . t v. inmui I : being sentenced to Siberia. She meets possible expense. This gigantic fed- Lieutenant Dare. Who rescues herlpratlnn hna aurreed1 In reducing S Hi 'On the Table Top" A detective story of two get-rich-quick men "A Yellowstone Honeymoon" The story of a bride who got lost Adults 10c Children 5c from death. Then she falls into the hands of a powerful prince, whom she is forced to marry to save the life of Lieutenant Dare. After years Lieu tenant learns of the whereabouts of Olga and heads the attack upon the castle of the Roxer prince. In the flight Olga's child and her Boxer hus band are slain and the lovers are re united. A'lmlnnion, adults 10c, children 5c. the marketing cost to 1 3-5 per cent on the gross sales, which Is the most of that one any agricultural crop In Cartridge Company Busy. ALBANY, Ore., Jan. 25. That an order for 40,000,000 rounds of ammu nition has been placed with one of the large cartridge manufacturing con cerns of the United States, was the statement of J. E. Reld of Portland, representative of a large eastern com. pany. lie said he was not at liberty to state where the order camo from or to what point the shipment will be made, but the supposition Is that It will to to Europe. 'iiimiiiiii't!: aiiiiiliUlUiiM liiiiiiilillilaltlli IlililllL Iieniwe Cliargcs to Walt. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The sen ate elections committee stated that further Investigation of the charge thfit Rolsn Penrose recently reelected senator from Pennsylvania, spent $100,000 In his primary campaign, would not be made until Penrose re covers from his present slight Illness. 1 Baby's Happiness Depends on Health Cross, fretful babies usually need a laxative to make them comfort able, and comfort begets happiness. Constipation is the cause of much discomfort. Mothers should watch closely the condition of their chil dren's bowels and see that they are regular. A mild, pleasant tasting laxative such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, Is Ideal for children because of Its natural composition and gentle action, and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful hablt-formlng drug. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepson Is sold by druggists everywhere. A teaspoonful at bed time will bring easy, certain relief. A free trial bottln can be obtain ed by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 452 Washington St., Montlcel lo, Ills. Wouldn't you like the name of your store to be on every one's lips. Wouldn't you like people to think your business name, when , they think of certain kinds of merchandise. Then hitch your store to the current of public thought. Make it the market place for the standard merchandise advertised in newspapers. Back up the manufacturers' adver tising. Show the goods. Bring the trade your way. Make your store talk of the town. m th e E3 a; c..3 3 m if ti C3