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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1915)
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAItCH 26, 1916. am i.MKi KMiK.sT NKwsr.rrii. I'M' ruhltobed l"allr nii Dtiil Weekly at I1-I"tt, Oregon, by the EABT Ol.l.t.u.MA.N i'lhLlblUNli EIGHT PAGES Refered at th pounfflf at Pendleton, ' Urruim. aa eeruud dui mall Batter. iteiepbone 1 Orflrlal County l"aper. Metabrr tailed I'reaa AaamUtloa. OM BAI.R IX OTHER CITIES. Implal Hotel Mews bund, furtleod, bovn&aa Newt Co, Portland, Orccoa. ON I I I K AT OWjto Homi, IHitf Security Bnlldinf. vaahlnrton. I) C, liurcaa 601, t'eur i Seanta Mmt, N. W. ifltSrRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE I "ally, an rear, bj mall IS 00 IMIlj, all mnotlia. by mall JM ally, tbree month, by Ball 1.25 lall, one month, by mall .50 Kelly, ooe fer. by carrier. T 30 lel!y, all month, by career J "J lelty. three nociih. by carrier 1 a laallr, one Booth. by carrier U eal Weekly, oat tear by Bail 1M Meal Weekly, all Boatba. by Ball.... .14 Weekly, fur auotUa. by Bail... Jx) the people. It is a subject de serving of earnest study and in the view of this newspaper the first thing to be learned is that the subject must be handled in a broad way with regard for the rights of all. Narrow sec tional prejudices must be laid aside. If the good roads boost ers will work together they will accomplish wonders. If lzed too many of our busines: activities. There are many law yers in private practice who d not hesitate to give advice such cases, and some of them have been made rich if not fa mous thereby. The Trade Commisson avoid ed a serious pitfall when at the beginning of its career it re fused to enter into competition RUTH WIILETT AND MRS. W. P. HEARST ROSE they breed petty community with the professors of the art feuds and disputes the cause of skating on thin ice. -New will be hindered and this whole county will be denied the bless ings that will logically result trom opening the upper Co lumbia to free navigation. NEW FREEDOM MEN. FOR SEA- IN THE sriUNUTl.MK. There comet a feelin' the coun- try round. 'For the bulgin' seed hu crack- "ed the ground Tore one first martin haa con- trol Of a swlngin' gourd on a mar- tin pole, That somethings comin' to change about The world old Winter turned urongside out; An' I'll Jen" say to you today. In a old-time, sociable, friendly way, It'a a feelin that comes to the young an' gay. An' shouldn't be givln' of no surprise It'a the springtime sap that's on the rise! CONSIDERABLE has been published regarding the various constructive York World. New clip wool is selling a bidney, Australia, at 31Vi cents a pound which does not sound the least bit bearish. lhe Russians want to change the name of Przemysl let them call it Jonesgrad. When bridge men are in measures relating to business lown 11 13 a Sood time for the pasid by the recent congress. I county court to lock the safe Strange to say there is little iand hlde the key. known regarding a law that ac complishes considerable for human rights. The LaFollette seamen's bill, introduced by the Wisconsin republican senator and backed by the administration forces does nothing more nor less than abolish slavery on ships of all classes entering American1 waters. The new law forbids the ar rest, imprisonment or impress' Tl 1 it a ine eastern experts are already giving us a bumper wneat crop but the farmers know why it is thus. CURRENT THINKING A IMTKY WOMAN'. Old Winter projlcks in field an' town, Doin' hia beet to frost it down; He tells the hills to go to bed With enow-cl&d sheets above 'em spread; But sudden a dream comes much am Us How Spring once give him a rose to kiss. An' he wanders high an' he wanders low To find that rose In the frost an' snow; An' somewhere up in hia own cold sales The Man In the Moon, he winks both eyes An' saya: "It's the sap that's on the rise" Frank I Stanton. A woman has just tohi u nf rim mem oi sailors, American or,'ne "i night her young husband (ioreign, who may quit their ships in American ports. The 4 law forces ship masters to deal with their sailors as men, not J as serfs, and they can no longer jmake use of American courts to put men in chains "crime" of fleeing from harsh treatment. There is naturally oome com plaint against the law from shipping circles. They assert the law will increase shipping costs. But there are good reasons for believing the ship wrong about the iouni nimeir a bankruDt. Ilia fne tory was ilooed. he had lost, all he owned plus a good deal more and as he looked at it. life was about at an end. He reflected that he had tnken his wife from a happy an. I rrmrtlcharmln home nd ,hat he had for the It OCCUrred to him thnf '.ll-r,lfa,l bullet might be the best all around solution of his difficulties. His wife, at home, made a poig nant surmise as to what he waa thinking. Suddenly it occurred to her that here waa a chance for teamwork an opportunity to show what be ing a wife really meant. She pre- - in a -i r K- i .'.-. -j v . .. n It ' 7 n ' k -',5 iv? a 111 it rxC T 'r ,v)'-if I I I W "V V - 11 !r V S,1 "7 V- ;.. -'v1I '-A . -yr.JZ" NEW YORK. March 25 The In- shoots raised In all parts of the ternatlonal Flower Show la experienc. Ing its most successful session ever held. Thousands of spectators have been drawn to witness the new prlxe country and sent here for exhibition. ine photograph shows Miss Ruth mlletta and a cluster of the new deep pink "Mrs. William Randolph Hearat'' roses. wwnera are pureu a aencious nine dinner, she made her home as inviting aa she could, and she arrayed herself In her matter and that in the rjastl"10"1 doming dres. thev have Wn Rtonrlino- in I Her husband returned. uieir own light. TAKE THE BROADER VIEW bonds to the extent of 11,250,000 so as to hard sur face all the roads of the coun ty. It is a step forward and if taken it is safe to "say it will never be regretted by the peo ple. .but tne road problem in Multnomah is not as pressing from a commercial standpoint as in Umatilla county. The Multnomah roads are not plan ned with any view to reducing freight rates. They will be useful chiefly as pleasant ave nues of travel In Umatilla county good roads may be used to connect the county with a new trans- not to t 1..W t I .1 . uisuocieu mm aouuing woman, to i ne new law will maKe tne aster, but to a home where everything ocean more attractive to Am-i8P"e resolution, of continuity, of erican labor and this fact Wjn ! ioa- Th on the hearth nia simpie, weu-cooaeu uinner. tne courageous eyes of his attractive wife restored him to a true sense of val ues. He was able, amid all hia con fusion of purposes and torment of realization, to see his failure- aa only a retrievable eplaode In his life. He Is now a successful manufac turer, his debts are paid, and he has a happy home with a son and daughter In It. He was saved from being a suicide by the fact that a wo rnan was sportsmanlike at the right moment. Not a bad thing to think about Colliers. prove beneficial to ship own ers, lime may soon prove that free labor is in the end less ex- ULTNOMAH county is Pensive than slave laor. prepanng to vote road W.. 1UU tLUit 1U lMt LINfc NE form of business hypo crisy has been discoun tenanced at the start bv the new Federal Trade Com mission. It will not make rul ings in advance on knotty questions submitted to it by corporations. It will not open a consultation room for those who are reluctant to obey the anti-trust laws. It will issue no certificates of character based on hypothetical con ditions. Business that is mixed with more or less politics has in dustriously cultivated the idea new uaus-ii, - . ,.- . .. , . ,, two; mi... v, uu"t xesuiauun nas lei jvi wuuii ojakciii. lieu uic :i i . . . , . CeUlo canal is onened to com- 11 in hoPeless doubt as to right merce May 5 eastern Oregon "THE HUMAN' SIDE OF PLANTS Last Sunday'a Boston Post contain ed a special article of Interest con cernlng "The Human Side of Plants as portrayed in a book of that name by the author, Mr. Royal Dixon, the naturalist. It is maintained In thla volume that win oe provided with a new commerce carrier that from a local standpoint will be more valuable than would be a new transcontinental railroad By connecting up the differ ent sections of the county with and wrong. In this frame of mind it has asked the assist ance of the commission, prob ably not so much for the pur pose of learning what it should do as to find out how far it can go without getting into trouble. The anti-trust laws con the open river we will not only ?mmn consP"-acy, monopoly ma lo trotyl J 1,'fa "u ai c uiam no any oiner laws, iney run easier and Hie but we can bring about freight Zt"T? V, ull"Kloa"i rate reductions that will more L" v;. than rnmnonoafa trsr V.n .Act nt vlm tv, nA ,...t, forbidden are not ignorant and The road problem now has L", n1?."" a new meaning in Umatilla I :Z7C?r LJ county. It is the most import- TXTn 1 m- 8 r,f hn.;nnca r,0; v maintain a public agency for wv,. U.WXC gui,ance of 8uch je than it is to expect the District Attorneys office to instruct the populace generally upon ine loopholes of the criminal law. The claim that the Sherman and Clayton acts are ambigu ous as to their main purpose is a pretence designed to encour age and excuse their non-en forcement. It is made plain al I -A. a a . mosi every day tnat jurors, prosecutors and even judges are not keen in support of these statutes, but nobody who reads i . and knows enough to do basi ness can rightfully plead mis understanding or doubt as to tneir meaning. If there were no law at all on the subject. most men would know in their hearts that the things nrohib- a ited are wrong. A disposition to get as close as possible to the line between law and lawlessness. nerhaDJ io overstep it, has character- Overnight Relief For Constipation When the bowels became clogged with a maas of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all IU attendant misery, belching of sour stomach c&aea, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow. A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested maas without upsetting the stomach or griping the bowels, Is the combl- nation of simple laxative herba with pepaln sold In drug Mores under the nam of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken Just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, without un pleasantness or discomfort Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the Ideal family remedy, especially for the women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell 4(1 Washington Pt, MonUoallo, III 4 ENGLISHWOMAN" IXUN'D GUILTY OF TRYING TO CHEAT AMERICAN f A y ) LONDON, March it. Lady Ida Sltwell, suiter of Lord Londesbor ough, wife of Kir George Sltwell, famous student of the spirit world, and one of the few women whose features have been immortal ized by Sargent haa been sentenced to three months'- imprisonment for conspiring to cheat Miss Francis Dobbs, sn Aerlcan girl, out of $30,, 000, on two bills of exchange drawn by Lady Ida. . The bills were dis counted by a money lender and sub sequently dishonored. Lady Ida, it is said, was to have Introduced Miss Dobbs, an American girl, out of $30, band is a publisher In London and has been & vigorous foe of fraud in the study of the occult. plants are so human that they mak love and marry that "they see. hear. feel, tuate and smell that certain plants and flowers posse&a the pow er oi ininmng and reasoning and have alao apiritual quulltles v-.... . . .u, oi course, ir plants possea me rive human senses seeing, hear ing, feeling, tasting and smelling it la only fair to presume that they have a language of their own and can also talk. It iherely remains for ome genius to listen very hard and persistently until he has mastered this plant and flower language which ,an be taught In the schools. Then when we go out Into the garden or take a stroll through the woods we will be able, by keeping one ear slightly cocked, to hear and under stand the gossip that is going on am ong flowers, plants and shrubs all about us. Everybody know that the leaves of the trees "whlaper," but we have never been able to understand what they said. Now, however, we are on the way of finding out And when we learn ine language or plants, we shall be more successful farmers and suburban gardeners, because then the growing things can make their wants known to us and we can ad minister to them. Will that not be nice? I shall endeavor to master this new language by the time the plants and things In my suburban vegetable gar den come up. Then of a summer ev ening I will slip out Into the garden about dusk, conceal myself behind the currant bush, light my pipe and listen Intently. "Warm?" echoed the . reporter. "Why. sir. It is aa hot as an oven!" "Indeed!" said Mr, Choate, quick ly. "But then it ought to be aa hot aa an oven, for, you see, I make mj bread here!" Unfortunately, In the case of little children and adulterated sweets, one cannot aay that to the pure all thlnga are pure. REO THE FIFTH Price S1050 Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 812 Johnson Street RZEMSYL WILL BE JUST PLAIN PERMYSL rETROClRAD, March The Huasluns have conferred one great boon on English-speaking people by changing the name of the city M Prxemsyl Immediately after Its aur render. In all official dispatches tho word hereafter will be shorn of the 'rx'' combination of lettera, which haa tied the tongues of so many, at the city la to be known by Its Rut slun name of Pormysl. - CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, Its KfcdYcafiaia'AhrajjBcrglil Bears tha 6natnx of 7 You can always depend on OUR WORK WE WILL clean, spot and press your clothes KIGHT Work called for and delivered to any part of the city. Satis faction guaranteed we know how. MODEL CLEANERS. Our Motto, "Quick Service" Lester ft Shanafelt. Tel. 121. n E. Webb St GOOD ' I LIGHT Means better Bcsnreag CHEKIUT'L HOME3 BETTER HEALTH AND EYESIGHT tX m wire yow bone and US omr tjaodera Lighting rig. twee and Electrical Inatall Uoaj al time ioilranat eea be obtained. May we serve EUctrle aad gas supplies, elae trle light wiring, bail wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamos. J. L. Vaughan 831 Main Street Phone 139 Hi : id THE LEGAL OVEN. In the days when Joseph H. Choate practiced as a lawyer, a newspaper reporter visited him one morning at hia bUHlness office. In spite of the fact that it was a warm day In June, Mr. Choate had a big fire burning In the grate. Noticing that hia visit or was evidently feeling uncomfort able, Mr. Choate asked him If he I felt too warm. Flush Yclt B!: Get it Ctenscd Remarkable Remedy That Works All Through Your Body. When you nut a tablcsnoonful of tt ft & into your stomach It gets straight into your blood. In lesa than Ave min utes It has become a wave of restora tive Influence wherever the blood has circulated. Does this read like magic? But it is absolutely true. Those power ful digestive juices In the stomach can not change the medicinal effect of 8. 8. & The liver can not burn It. The lungs. skin and kldneya excrete It only after & a a has sat In motion millions of cells and nerves to throw off the count less germs that have Infested every part of the body. And as a a a continues to battle those troublesome pests that gather In the form of pimples, bolls, ec tema, acne, catarrh, rheumatism and )ttaer so-called blood disorders, It rousea Into action a myriad of strange but well understood corpuscles called luecocytes that actually devour or change or con vert dlaease germs so they are readily and quickly cast out of the body. It is probably the best appreciated blood medclne knowni You will find a B. 8. on ale In nearly every drug store In the V. 8. Get a bottle today. And If your case Is peculiar, write to the Medical Department, The Swift Specific Co., 106 Hwirt Bidg., Atlanta. Oa. It con ducted by a noted physician. Expectations and Hope If expectations were shaped on judgement instead of hope, the ex pected would more often happen. The ad vertiser gets business not be cause he hopes for it but because he works for it. He sets out to secure trade and he builds and plans accordingly. He tells the public what he has to sell and why he thinks they want to buy. He meets his rivals in fair, frank competition in the advertising pages of the newspapers. He wins because his expectations were founded on good judgment. t
