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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1916. PAGE SIX LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Mv-S I -l iS Coffee It's easy to .spoil pfood coffee in the jpfriV.u:. If it's uneven, if tiiere's chaff in it, it may be bitterish, mutldy, lifeless. Schilling's Best is first cracked ami freed of bit terish chaff; then cut into even bits and the fine coffee-dust blown-out. Of course, it must then be sealed at once in air tight tins -r-1 hold-in all its rich, fine flavor for you. ... , 1 1 upon the subject are unai. 1 nau at first decided I would not muke nny Even grinding i ccniumiy ever) hit lu;lH llavor the CUJ). Schilling's Best' VIE TOPICS ARE BOOKED FARM WEEK WILL EXPERTS PRODUCE Goods ' KoadH Among Thing Come Up During Big Week to t 'i 2 ! fr PROF. UETZEL HERE. j Extension Director Hetzel, under whose general super- f 4" vision the entire farm week pro Kgram is, spent today in La 4" Grande going over a multitude of details with Prof. Larson, 0. 4 4" A. C. ropresetative on the field, 4 J and Commercial club officials 4 4 here. As the scope and field of 4 4 the week is becoming clearer, ! the magnitude is being compre- 4 4 hended more fully, ., and the 4 4 great mass of details now being 4 ! shaped, got rapid strides to- ! ward perfection while Mr. Hot- zel was here today. j j ! j j "Brother Farmer what is your labor income?" Some startling and disheartening facts were roveiiied in a irecent Farm Management survey made in this Mate, Prof. Scudder, chief of agron omy, 0. A. C will discuss .this sub ject Tuesday of Farmers' week. Prof. Powers, associate professor of irri gation and drainage has some water data which should be of value and in terest to irrigators of this section. Wednesday Professor Potter, chief of animal husbandry, O. A. C, will discuss wihut. can wo afford to nnv for arrange bull? The bull is half 'of your herd. How much can you pay? . inursiiny, tinny specialists irom tjns ns sponsors .hi rnlleli-n nnd '(no United Suites de. t ... parlment of agriculture will discuss problems of moment to the dnirvmci of Eastern Oregon. ' P.-nf. llelmer Kabild of .the U. S. department will be one of tile chief nt tract ions. Friday "Goods Roads" day Prof. Skolton, extension specialist of the college, will talk on toad fundament, nls, proper drninairo, grndcis, etc. How mnnv roads are hui't with tho best in tentions but with little attention to the fundamentals that go to make it permanent. Prof. .1. T. Allen of the ofllce. of good roads, U. S. department OT agriculture will address the meet ing on proper construction of roads nnd their maintenance. The climax for Saturday is the Farmers' organizations meeting. State heads of these organizations, J. n. Brown president of State Farmers' unions and O. E. Snence, master of State granges will be in attendance nnd give talks of interest and en couragement to local workers. Prof. Mncphteson, student of international fame will present many features of interest on Rural organization and co-operation. lie just recently returned from a Rural Credit conference in Chicago. Can you af ford to miss uny of those good things? remarks, but I will briefly summarize some thoughts which I have been go ing, over in my mind for many years in my association with Latin America. In my humble experience as a minister in three American republics and dur ing the seven vears that I have t'lio honor of being the Director General jective. of the Pan-American Union, nave striven earnestly to get what I call the Pan-American viewpoint of the Monroe Doctrine. Now I do not ask anyone to except whut I say ns final, but perhaps I look at this subject from a viewpoint a little different from that of many persons, because I have the rather unique position and experience of being the only Pan American officer . in America not only one who is an officer of the United States but who is in every respect equally an officer of the other Latin-American countries. Each day it is one of the duties of the members of my staff to lay be fore me the concensus of opinion of the newspaper's of every important cunital of the western hemisphere and therefore while I am actually in this county, I am able to follow closely the views of the peoples of other lands upon this subject under discussion. As one who has been intimately as sociated, officially and privately, for nearly fourteen years with Latin America and Latin Americans, I may be permitted to make a few humble sugestions, which, if followed, might affect the permanent status of the Monroe Doctrine amonir the American nations, and might not! I believe the time is coming when 'there may be evolved from the Mon- oe Doctrine itself as a principle and phrase, and thereupon substituted for the Monioe Doctrine as a principle of a "Pan-American policy." (These ideas, to some extent. I developed last fall at a meeting in Washington of the Society fbr Judicial Settlement of m tfjrnational Queations. IWhat I am saying here is really a sublimated form of what I said at that time.) By that I mean a Pan-American policy acceptable to and approved by not only the United States, but all the American republics, a policy belong ing to each And all on the same basis of attitude and action, protecting a like the sovereignty and governments of each which is,' ufter all, the de licate pointr-withouit the (offensive suggestion of preponderance, dicta tion or domination of one nation like the United States. It is a common error among some of the statesmen and essayists of the United States, whenever they speak or write any thing about tho southern republics, to patronize them. This is a fatal error always thus reminding them of the power and mightiness of the Un ited States, as if the United States were both "papa and mamma," and tney a group of Iittlo children play ing in tne duck yarc. eo&Dlcd with this aro the equally common errors: First, that of .not recognizing tho ex traordinary greatnes and progress of some of the republics, even if others are not so progressive; and secondly, oi Classing tnem all as Having re volutionary tendencies, in soito of the fact that two-thirds of Latin America, in area and population, has known no seriouB revolution whatever in the last twenty-five years. This Pan-American policy would adopt, absorb and enlarge the Monroe Doctrine as an original policy of the United States into a greater and all American policy, where each nation would have the same rights of atti tude, tho samo dignity of position and the same sense of independence as the United States now has. By eliminating the attitude of absolute dictation end contralized power, which t'ho Monroe Doctrine has 'been inter preted in Latin America as applying to the relutions of tho nations of the western hemisphere, by the substitu tion of "Pan-Amuricnn" for "Monroe" thus including ull tho Ameiicnn mi- and by the sub-: stitution of "policy" for "doctrine" uiu thus removing the hard, unyiold into a policy of all the American re publics, and now, if you follow mo though it fs a little complicated, to the degree that it is evolved from being subjective on the part of the United States alone towards all the other Amorican republics as objective, to being subjective on the part of each towards each and all the others as ob jective. That is. making each and everir American republic feel that it is part of its policy towards each and every other American . republic, in stead of being just the policy of the United States alone towards all these other countries. To be still clearer in my idea I would say that I mean to evolve the Monroe Doctrine from being subjective on the part of the United States towards the other American republics in an objective po sition, to being subjective on the part of each and all towards in turn each and all as objective. Then we will have achieved, in my opinion, that ideal, unselfish, fraternul relationship of the American govern ments and peoples which win. give a new worth and a permanent, accept able significance to Pan-American re lationship, Pan-American accord, and the status of the Pan-American Union. ' Baby's Skin Troubles. Pimples Eruptions Eczema quick ly yield to the soothing and healing qualities of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. No matter where located, how bad or long standing, Dr. Hob son's Eczema Ointment will remove every trace of the ailment It will restore the skin to its natural soft ness and purify. Don't let your child suffer don't be embarrassed by hav tng your child's face disfigured with blemishes or ugly scars. Use Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Its guar anteed. No cure no pay. 60c at your Druggist. , Can't Pass Brain Test Cleveland 0,. Jan. 19. Although most of the ci'ty officials and 6 or 7 school board members failed to pass the Binet normal mentality test now officially used on all Cleveland school children, a majority of the insane patients at Newhurg state hospital passed tho test easily. Clevelp.ndors opposed to the Binet test cited these facts today in their fight to have the test abolished. Tho test is part of a system of examina tion under which 1647 school children have been declared mentally defec tive. A child of 12, to be normal according to the Binet test, must after hearing it once, repeat: "I saw in the street a pretty little dog. He 'had curly brown hair, short legs and a long tail." Prince Albert is " such friendly tobacco that it just makes a man sony he didn't get wind of this pipe and cigarette smoke long, long ago. He counts it lost time, quick as the goodness of Prince Albert gets firm set ' in his life ! The patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch I ' Get on the right-smoke-track soon as you know how! Understand yourself how much you'll like Watch your step! It's easy to chance the shape and color of unsalable brand i to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin, but it it impostiblts to imitate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco ! The patented process protects that! Found a Sure Thing. I. B. Wixon, F; .mors Mills, N. Y., has used Chamberlain': Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach anc liver and says, "Chamberlain's Tablets are the best i have ever used." Ob tainable everywhere. ? I1 - , fit vlfr . s&fl j It stands to reason, doesn't it, that if men all over the nation, all over the world, prefer P. A. that it must "nave all the qualities to satisfy your fondest desires? - Men, get us right on Prince Albert 1 We tell you this tobacco will prove better than you can figure out, it's so chummy and fra grant and inviting all the time. Can't cost you more than 5c or 10c to get your bearings ! Buy Prinea Albert mveryulhara fo6acco it aoldin toppy ttd ' osr, 5c tidy red tint, 10ei , handtome pound and half-pound tin humidortandin tiat clotty cryttal - glatt pound humidor r , with tponge-moittener top that keept f.'ie tobacco in eueh great 1 trim! j R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this advortlsemont, enclose 6 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Shelllold Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will ro celvo in return a trial package con taining: (1) Foley's Honoy and Tar Com- ' pound, tho standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, tli;htno8a and soreness in oliest, grlppo and bronchial cuushs. (2) Foley ICtdney Pills, for over worked nnd disordered kidneys and bladder nilmcutx. pnln In Bides and back due to Kidney Trouble, fre muscles, stilt Joints, backache and rheumatism. t (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wlutlesomo and thorouKbly demising cathartic. Kspeclnlly comforting to stout porsonn. and a ptirgaiivo needed by everybody with Blu:.relsh bowels and torpid liver. You can try these threo family remedies for only Be. nkwlin iri;g co. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a La Grande case. A La Grande citizen testifies. . Read and be convinced. E. L. Bussey, prop, cab service, 1521 Madison avenue, La Grande sny3: "I had attacks of kidney trouble and they were always worse when I caught cold. I had dull pains in my back and my kidneys got badly out of order. I began using Doan's Kidney pills have fixed me up allright in a nave relied on them.' Whenever my back has bothered me, Doan's Kidney pills have fixed me up all right in a short time. I never used a better kid ney medicine." Price 60c, at alf dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy got Doan's Kidney pills the same that Mr. Bussey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, ,N. Y. Adv. 12-15-15 . -i 1 ! : I : : i : : : : i ! i The Agency Tlbat I Works For Yon ing, dictatorial and didactic Kuggo.!-1 tion of the words "Monroo Doctrine." j J Tl I Til T P Tr MfflDOT about which every Latin American is H r I 1 1" U " H I 111 Ull IliiM a little sensitive, a long slop will bo 1 m-l-ls-B lU MIL. IIU1IUI taken towards a new era of Pan- J Ame-ican confidence. j It is not the Monroe Doctrine itself I as a principle, but the interpretation and mark mv word tho intcrnrcta- i tion thereof, as indicated in tho re- i Think "Hyoinoi the Most Wonderful .i t i . i- i . I 'I- a r.. . t i I. t.-. i: cenuy IHiniKWUHl opinions 01 nillny ; 1 leiimieni mr Kiiiuiu i.vu ma prominent. Latin Americans on this; covered." t subject, thut is not nceeotnblo to the! majority of Latin-American countries,' No not try to cure catarrh by using and statesmen. This is a point thatls!ays or lotions; it cannot has boon rle.-.rlv overlooked hv the in that manner, the only way in which in this too com'..iou disease can bo fully relieved is through a direct application to the affected parts that will kill tho bacilli of catarrh and prevent their growth. Breathing the air of Hyomei is the only known method of tr-'-itment that can really accomplish this. It is the simplest, most pleasant ana prooauiy the miost reliable treatment for ca tarrh that has even been discovered. The complete Hyomei outnt is in expensive and consists of an inhaler, dropper and sutttcient liyomei to last several weeks. This will effect in stant relief in ordinary cases, but for critics of tho Monroe Doctrino in tho United SUitcs. If its haphazard in terpretation can bo supplanted with responsible and reasonable judgment, the majority of arguments against tho doctrine in Ijvtin America, and also in tho United Suites, in describing it as obsoleto will fail absolutely in their purpose and logic. A distinguished Yale professor, for whom I have profound regard, leav ing the safe fields of archaeological study, and venturing into the com plex relations of international politics, calls the Monroe Doctrine an "obso lete shibboleth." How in the world any one man can assume to piss that hro"lc. and deep-seated cases of ca ju.Tgmont upon a great policy or doc-1 lo"Ker us. TL,b.e Tf.?:' una tnen mi exuu uunie ui uiuci oan be obtained for a triflinp sum. It MADE UP TO DATE (By JOHN BARRETT.) (Director General, Tan-American Un ion. Washington. D. C: Formerly United States Minister to Argentina, Panama nnd Columbia.) 1 sometimes feel that all this dis cussion of the Monroe Doctrine is entirely in vain, that there is no body who is an ultimate court upon the "subject nobody who can decide just what is its interpretation or its meaning or its significance. I know that I would not for a moment pre tend that any views which I have trine, I cannot possibly understand. I fear that in his academic viewpoint he has exaggerated the importance which the Liitin-Amoricnn countries attach to the Monroe Doctrine, nnd ho hns attributed to that much assailed and suffering Doctnino all kinds of fnults which are due to entirely other ind different causes, such as North American ignorance and lack of ap preciation of South America. In conclusion, tho Monroe Doctrine in its final analysis, in my opinion, ind, ns I say. I do not for a minute stute these things in a didactic way md my judgment may be entirely is not alone the best (it might be only) method of treating catarrh, but it is also the most economical. The La Grande Pharmacy has so much confidence in the power of Hy omei to relieve catarrh, that they will for a limited time", sell this medi cine under their personal guarantee to refund the money if the purchaser can say that it did not benefit. Adv LA GRANDE PROOF. Should Convince Every 1j Grande Keaaer. j wrong, will continue to be a great in- Sorrtfitinnnl nrineinle rttilv in .ln Tree that it is evolved into this great- The frank statement of a neigh r Pan-American nolicvj nnd from ajbor, telling the merits of a remedy, Doctrine of the United tSates alone j Bids you pause and believe. : : : : : ! : : : . ! ! : .11 : ! The Che apest Is the Newspaper with a general circulation that carries your business news to every corner of your trading district, carefully and earnestly informing the people of the Bargains you are offer ing, the Farm that is for sale, the house that is for rent. I ! ! Advertising Is nothing but business news, giving the owner of commodities opportunity to tell the public of their merit and price, and giving the consumer opportunity to read at his own fireside in a very moment's information about intended purchases that would re quire hours of hard work for himself and the marchants to collect in any other way. x The Evening Observer ! Works diligently every day to serve the People in a way that brings good results to both the buyer and the seller. : ! : : : ; : ! : : ! : : : : s s i : ! : ! . a. : : : :
