DAILY EAST OISEGOXIAN. FF.XDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL CO. 1915.
EIGHT FAGES
f 1
I f
t i
3
3
1
i
5 3
E.-3
S3
s 3
I i
t 3
i i!
II
rs
t -a
c s
i
r r
II
r 3
VACE FOUR
ftth n a
Hp
J LvlkJ
m
MnwW
4Jt Isms! AmI mJ Lhmi
E-3
E-3
Owing to the fact that I am permanently located in Pendleton, and not being acquainted in
Umatilla County, I take this means of introducing my methods of practicing dentistry.
ft
E 5
E
P
3
ii
Ii
II
ii
e;3
e3
Ij
When a person goes to a dentist, they expect, and have
a right to expect 1 00 value of money invested. This
can only be done by the most up-to-date and sanitary
methods of Dentistry. To accomplish this the patient
must experience no pain.
In dentistry the durability depends upon the skill, experience and
judgemennt of the operator.
The dread and fear of the dental chair as experienced in the past
and at present in some of the so-called up-to-date dental offices, are
not experienced in our office.
We do not use cocaine or arsnic as these drugs are
deadly poison and belong to the ages past.
You know what it means to have a dentist put arsnic in
your tooth to kill the nerve. It means you go home to
suffer with the tooth-ache, to come back in three or four
days, and have him probe around aed tell you it is not dead, -'just as
if you did not know it."
Ask the people I have worked for and they will tell you I have a
painless method of removing nerves in a few minutes, and preparing
cavities in the most sensitive teeth without pain.
i s
13
5 3
II
ii
1:1
e- f
x a
E.1
The price of good Dentistry is soon forgotten, but cheap Dentistry is never forgotten
IchmiVBidi6 DR. F. L. Dentist
"It is better to have had us do your dentistry than to wish you had."
Ii
II
E3
3
ff
1
uiimiiiiiumtuiiiiuiiuiiimuiuMiiiiuiuiiiu
El
E1IES
IX I.NMIl'EXDE.NT NEWSPAPER.
J'uMlabed IfcllT and Semi-Weekly at Pen-
dlftuo, Oregon, bj the
KASX OKEliO.NlAN 1'LULISUI.NG CO.
Official County Paper.
Member I'nited l'rra Asaoclutlon.
Entered at the poatofflc at Pendleton.
Oregua. aa aecund-ctaaa mail matter.
Telephone 1
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel Newa Stand, Portland.
Oregon.
Bowman Newa Co. Portland, Oregon.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, Security Building.
Waahlngton, D. C, Bureau 501, Kour
teemh atreet, K. W.
RVBSCRIPTION RATES
l IN AliVANCE)
iMily, one year, by mall $5.00
lull), all month, by mall 2. SO
lally, three montba. by mail 12.)
laily, one month, by mail 50
Ilij, one year, by carrier 7 50
Ually, all niuuihis, by carrier 3 75
lily, three Dinlbg. by carrier l.t5
I'allr. one mouth, by carrier 85
rieoil Weekly, one year by mall 150
fcieint Weekly, tii mDthH. by mall 75
teeml Weekly, four montba. by mall... .50
LOVE AM FOLLY.
The golden links of C'tiii3'
chain
Are seldom rent asunder;
Put Love le blind, and It Is
plain
He ometimea makea a blun-
Ut.
They Hiy it was quite other-
is :
Hut Love gut drunk and Jolly
At UaihhUB' f-at, and lost his
eea
In p imi with thoughtless
Fully.
Then Venus laved, and Jove
decreed
That fur an at ao stupid
Hush Folly should forever lead
The little Mini god, Cupid.
a Erneat Neal.
IN LINE WITH EVOLUTION
Ji ANY months ago a
jjT ,are number of peo
pie believed a rail
road from the center of the
wheat section to Cold Springs
would best answer the needs.
When the Cold Springs farm
ers first organized to get a
road of some sort to the river
the majority favored a railroad.
But as they have investigat
ed the subject they have be
come convinced a hard surface
road is preferable. One by
one they have given up the
railroad idea until there are
few left who believe a railroad
is desirable. Some of those
who were the most eager for a
railroad now say they are thor
oughly convinced a railroad
would not answer the needs as
well as a permanently built
public road.
This is in accord with evolu
tion. The trend of the times
shows pretty plainly that the
short branch railroad is doom
ed. Wherever there are good
roads auto trucks and auto bus
ses are taking the business.
They are even taking traffic
away from the electric lines as
is demonstrated in the east end
of this county and in western
Oregon.
It is easy to understand why
this can be done. When a man
operates an auto truck he has
no tracks and right of way to
maintain. He has no big over
head charges to meet and no
watered capitalization on:
which to make dividends. He
merely wishes to make wages
and a reasonable profit on his
machine. Competition is at
the keenest because any man
with a few hundred dollars can
go into the business.
A railroad can be used only
in a certain way, by certain
people at a certain time. A
public road is more democratic.
It can be used at any time by
any one with any sort of ve
hicle. If a man cannot get car
riers to handle his business for
him at the right figures he can
do the work himself. So he is
always assured of low rates.
Nor is this the whole story.
There are other very strong
reasons why a road is prefer
able to a railroad. The East
Oregonian agrees thoroughly
with those farmers who after
investigation have given up
their old railroad notions and
now desire a hard surface road.
To build a railroad when a hard
surface road will cost less and
do much more good would be
foolish and absurd.
WHY WE SELiTaRMS TO
NATIONS AT WAR.
EWSPAPER advertising
can accomplLsh much,
but even when placed in
page lots it is not likely to lead
the American people to forego
their legal ricrht to sell muniti
ons of war to belligerent na
tions. On neither patriotic, ethical.
business nor legal grounds can
the plea of the editors of for
eign newspapers, which was so
widely printed recently, be sup
ported.
From a legal point of view
the right of the United States,
or of any other neutral, to sell
munitions of war to any belllig
erent able to buy and receive
them is unchallenged even by
the spokesmen of Germany and
Austria. Long established in
international law, it was given
formal statement in the Decla
ration of Paris, to wnich those
two nations were parties.
From the business point of
view it is clear enough that the
shutting off of- the United
States from foreign markets by
a barbarous war, for which she
has no responsibility whatso
ever, justifies her in pushing
any trade which will keep her
factories open and her work
ing people employed. We
would rather that Europe
would remain at peace and buy
of goods we are prond to make
and to sell. But if Europe pre
fers war and wants only our
munitions of war we would be
unjust to our own people did
we refuse that trade.
From the ethical point of
view no one can argue that be
cause one European nation for
years has been subsidizing can
on factories, and stocking up
with arms and ammunition pre
paratory to war, we should re
fuse to other nations, who had
meantime been devoting them
selves to the arts of peace, the
right to buy arms for their own
defense.
And, finally, from the patri
otic point of view, it is vitally
necessary that the United
States should do nothing to de
stroy or weaken the right of a
belligerent to buy munitions of
war from a neutral nation. For
we have no Krupps, nor are we
likely to develop any institution
of like character. We have al
ways entered upon war ill-prepared,
and certainly this is not
the moment to cherish the hope
that we shall not continue to
do bo. The right to arm our
selves from neutral stores
must be jealously guarded. It
can be best defined by recog
nizing the right today of be
lligerents to seek needed arms
from us.
We think all considerations
of neutrality, or even of nati
onal friendship, are covered by
this statement. San Francisco
Examiner.
THEY WILL LIKE IT
CHE Stanfield Standard
says the west end people
are disappointed in their
representation on the execu
tive committee of the Umatilla
County Good Roads Associa
tion and they are afraid they
will not be treated well.
In Frank Sloan and Asa B.
Thomson the west end has two
very capable representatives.
They will not sit icily by and see
the west end section neglected.
Nor will other members of the
committee, if appearances may
he relied unon. Thev are try
ing to play fair with every sec
tion and it seems a reasonable
guess that when the bonding
proposal is made up it will be
very pleasing to west end peo
ple.
Have you noticed that Am
ericans are generally showing
Ipss nartisanshin regarding the
war than they did a few months
ago when the struggle was
new?
That. New York libel suit
should have been thrown out;
it would be impossible for any
one to libel Barnes.
With so many trout being
cauirht these days the price of
beef may fall.
TVmt Southern Pacific joker
resolution smacked of the old
en days.
Oodctlo Vernei for Cot.
WASHINGTON, April SO. The
department of comerce was author
ized to have plans drawn Immediate
ly for a coast (reodetle vessel to be
built on the Pacific coast.
BE IN EARNEST
v Have a firm -dtrtnil nation to
help yourself back to health and
Rtamtrlh. Take eara of your dl
gcHtion, and aoe that your II wr
and bowels are dally active. If
Nature needs awtlsUnce, try
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
without delajr. Avoid substitutes
Specials For Wednesday
Right at the beginning of the summer
season. We offer you special prices
on the most wanted seasonable mer
chandise AND GIVE DOUBLE
STAMPS WITH Special PRICES
Dress Goods Specials
In all the most wanted materials and pattern. We are offering Shep
herd checks, stripes and plain cloths; regular 75c and 65c values.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 53 yd., and DOUBLE STAMPS.
Foulard Silk Specials
In these silks we are offering a dandy bargain which should insure a
quick movement of these silks. They are shown in rose, green, blue,
gray, purple and also black and white dots included. Values to $1.25.
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY 60 yd. and DOUBLE STAMPS.
White and Colored Dress Linens
Very much in demand for dresses and skirts; all the wanted shades are
to be found in this offering, pink, blue, brown, lavender, natural, black
and white. 95c values 60 yd. 50c values 37 yd. and DOUBLE
STAMPS.
Leather Handbag Specials j
The very newest shapes are being offered in this Wednesday special,
each bag mounted on German silver frame; best quality leather; black
and colored linings, $1.25 values. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 80 and
DOUBLE STAMPS. '
We sell the
Best for less
MLbfuWljJl!ybll QC) "very need
MWWWMWW4WMmM4mHMMmMMM
t