DAILY EAST OKEGOMAN. TEXPLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, AFRIL 23. 1915,
EIGHT PAGES
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AS ISDEPEXDE.VT NEWSPAPER.
fuMtekes llly and Semi-Weekly t Pen-
dletuo. Oregon, by the
1EA8T OKKOOMA.N PCBLISUIXG CO.
Official County Paper.
Member L cited 1'reas AocUtIon.
Soured it tbe poatofflc at Pendleton,
Uregua, aa aecond-elasa mail matter.
Telephone 1
ON SALE IS OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
Urervn.
bo man New Co. Portland. Oregon.
OS PILE AT
fbiraro Korean, K"W Security Building
Waabinrton, l C, Bureau 501, Pour
teenta street. S. W.
SCBSCRIPTION RATES
US ADVANCE)
latly. eoe year, by mall J5 00
liaily, Hi montba. by mail 2.50
11 ly, three month, by mail I S
Daily, one month, by mail 50
lpi!y, one year, by carrier 7 50
iMDy, six months, by carrier 3 75
lily, three ai'rfUiia. by carrier l.fto
. laliy. one month, by carrier .63
fcenjl Weekly, one year by mail 150
rVmi-UeekiT. six Bi.rtiths. by mail 75
fcemt Weeiiy. four montba. by mail... .50
KRKATH OF MORXIXG.
Sweet oreath of morning
Hu fair is the day!
M:- hart makes a song
For lfi Joy of the way!
My hear: makes a song,
Ami i'iy w-.mder.rif eye
I.A.jt out tn the ucrid
lu &n fr.il- ur;:r se.
II.
Is there that rex aiied
A.I the oejjt.r." of Spring
Tl.e bt-tutifui t.r'ljs
And the .,&-- that they g'.ng
The k.fr of the :nd
AnJ the iheer c! the gun
la there that reil.td them,
Kvr or.t ?
II-
H.. -i! . the ::. S
I r. . w r.-A r- .r Jo
I t:T. v '-'.ir t
7t.i-t r. --r n tew.
I t.t,; thia.
Tr.i.; hj fa.r the dty
3d v he&:-i i:,a a avt.g
T r : cf tie r
H. I-O'J Pot-IJf.
h.
A SITUATION AND THE
REMEDY
i5 tjr
(J .t V .7 r 'Z amounted to more than $100,
the interstate commerce: 0fJf)
commission by Jean Paul a ,, f- mcVai.,,
Mujer the average cteto&nm
fad,fjy.rf f S!!ff fl tthe following very timely com-
259 miles is five cents per
bushel.
It i. contended by Mr. Mul
ler tht charge is too high and
he uses information provided
by the railroad Companies
"HE reason I am taking this means
public is because so many for whom 1 have
letting them know they can have their work
It is an undisputed fact that less than 10 of dental work is being done through
out the country that should be done to maintain the public health.'
In the majority of cases this is not due so much to financial reasons, as to the
fact that the people have a dread and fear of going to see a dentist.
If a man had a sure cure for tuberculosis and did not make it public, he would
not be doing the public justice.
So it is with a man who has a painless method of dentistry.
A man has but to look around him to see the appalling effect of neglected mouth
hygiene.
It is a recognized fact that over 80 of all diseases find their culture bed in the
mouth.
Nine out of ever' ten people who set in the dental chair will say, "Doctor, I would
have had this done long ago, but I dreaded it so."
Because the dentist can see the effect of neglected teeth and mouth hygiene,
and has the courage of his convictions to go before the public and tell them up-to-date
dentistry is "painless dentistry," the majority of the so-called ethical dentists have
taken exceptions to my methods of educating the public.
themselves to show that for
hauling wheat they make a
gToss profit of 66.66 per cent
It may be Mr. Muller over
estimates the profits in this
business. But his figures as to
the rates charged should be ac
curate since the tariffs are
printed and on record.
Now if it costs only five cents
per bushel to haul wheat 3o9
miles in the middle west why
do the railroads charge eight
and a third cents per bushel
from here to Portland?
The grade from Umatilla
county to Portland is a water
grade and we have two rail
roads serving this territory.
The conditions from a railroad
standpoint should be conducive
to a low rate on wheat. Why
do our farmers have to pay
three and a third cents per
bushel more for hauling .wheat
231 miles than middle west
fanners pay for hauling their
wheat 359 miles?
Does not the situation call
for some effort towards a re-
duction in the grain rate and if
so how can our farmers work
more effectively than by sup-
porting a hard surface road to
the Columbia river?
THE FIREBUG'S VICTIM
HIS newspaper has fre
quently complained that!
fire insurance is too high I
;in Oregon. The East Oregoni-
an believes this to be the case.'
.But fairness requires the state-!
ment the blame is not all upon;
the insurance companies. It is j
possible the chief blame is not
upon the insurance companies
but upon the firebug.
The Portland fire marshal
declares that 50 per cent of the
fires m Portland are of incen
diary origin. He declares that
last year in that city property
to the extent of $1,500,000 was
destroyed by fire when norm-
otl.. (V. 1 1 A ..t V.,
ment and comparison:
A million and a half of wealth
hurned up In more than M for every
man. wnman and child. A more
ferful !ov! re the J livea that
were ai nfired In the flumes. These
utirfMt naMf Kacrlflres of life anr1
property are an Indlrtment of rrt-
It is better to have had
LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN
land that should impress itself upon
the conscience and the judgment ot
every Portlander.
If there is no othr way for Port
landers to grasp the meaning of a
year"s property loss in this city, let
them note this deadly comparison:
In 1910, in 13 of the largest cities
in Germany, the combined fire loss
nor the year was only 11,067 205
That is to say, the fire loss in 13 of
the chief cities In Germany in that
year was $433,000 less than was the
fire loss in the single city of Port
land last year.
Here, then, is the question: If
13 of the chief cities of Germany
have but a little more than two
thirds the fire loss of Portland alone,
how incompetent, how inefficient, and
how appallingly reckless we are in
this city in the matter of fires?
Is there not In this staggering
comparison, abundant reason for an
anti-fire movement in Portland?
If half the fires in Portland
are of incendiary origin it is
no wonder insurance premi
ums are high. It is safe to say
the incendiary work will not
all be confined to Portland.
Who pays for the loss from
an incendiary fire? The man
who carries insurance pays the j
loss every time. The money isj
paid through the insurance.
company but the money comes
from the company's patrons, j
The honest man carrying firej
insurance pays the loss incur-1
. .1 V.. V v,nn n-Vi Vl n Vila'
e i iv Liic man uo nto ...
j dace set afire. He is the fire
j bug's victim.
DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS
T( T is difficult for any two
Jl people to see the same
thiner iust a ike. This is
true even when they read the
same newspaper story.
The average person whose
sympathies are with the allies
is satisfied that the allies are
having the best of the war.
The average person whose
sympathies are with the Ger
mans is equally confident that
the Germans are having the
best of the war.
Yet we all read precisely the
same cabled and written re
ports from the other side of the
war.
Which seems to show that
the average person believes
only that part of the news
which suits him and refuses to
believe that part which doesn't
suit him.
It would be interesting to
know just what percentage of
persons really read the news at
any time with the intelligent
of putting MY methods of practicing dentistry before the
worked, have said to me, 'Doctor you are not doing the public justice by not
done Without Pain.'
us do your work than to wish
impartiality which accepts all
the facts and tries to form a
reasonably fair opinion based
upon those facts.
DREAM OF SERBIA.
Continue! from page one.)
"They constitute by far the major
ity of the population. They also
are our brothers by common origin,
language, tradition, custom and his
tory. Want a Great Nation,
"For years Austria has sought to
force them to forget their origin,
their language and their nationality.
Thousands, rather than consent, have
emigrated, mostly to the United
States. Certainly if these people
must leave home I am glad that
they can go to your country, but ,1
am convinced that with their own
country and government assured,
they would be glad to remain ant'
build up a great nation. With na
tional welfare assured, naturally
these people would prefer to remain
on the soil from which their race
sprung."
Recalling that when Prince Alex
and reas.umei the regency last June
only a month before the present
war heK.in it was feared that his
Ru.-i;in military education might
mean another militarist added to the
Kdrojiean ihrunes. I asked him
hi-ther realization of the national
Serbian dream would necessitate the
maintenan' e of an increased military
system.
'I hope not." was the reply. "But
that all depends upon the outcom.
of the present war. I am a militar
ist only to the point where it la ne
cessary to maintain an army to
protect the rights of the people. As
a nation Serbia has purchased the
right to an independent existence at
sacrifices too great to permit lightly
risking them again. We hope that
when we are given peace every ques
tion affecting the Halkana will be so
fettled as to render another war Im
possible. We desire only a long pe
riod of tranquility to permit the
intellectual, commercial and indus
trial development which alone can
Insure our permanent existence. So
person who has once witnessed all
that war means can ever wish to see
another.
AmcrVans Help Serbian.
"It la the wish of all Serbians that
we can eventually open extensive fi
nancial and comerclal relations with
the United States. The materials we
have bought there sine the war be
gan have been moat excellent And
America has aided us greatly In the
saving: of Uvea of our people.
"In our greatest hour of need Am
erica has been most generous and'
kind. It would seem almost un
gracious to single out amongst so
many noble persons, each of whom I
am convinced did all that they could
but I cannot refrain from mention
ing the noble work of Dr. Ryan, whe
has had charge of your Red Croe
work. His work has been done tin
der my personal observation- UN
There was a time when painless dentistry meant a lie, or slighted work. This
is not true of today.
By our methods we do not use cocaine or arsenic, but can remove nerves in a few
minutes, or prepare cavities in the most sensitive teeth WITHOUT PAIN.
If you have a tooth to be extracted, it can be taken out by our method, with
little or no pain.
If you are wearing a plate and are having trouble, or can not wear a plate,
COME TO ME. After wearing one of my plates a reasonable .length of time, and
ARE NOT PERFECTLY SATISFIED, your Money will be cheerfully refunded.
I do not claim to be super-human, or a better mechanic, than some other men,
but am enabled to do this because I have spent my time and money getting in contact
with some of the greatest men of today in dentistry.
I will tell you the truth about your mouth. ' " --i ?
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 'T" ""-TV
ATTENDANCE
care of our wounded and his action
in protecting the rights of our peo
ple, and especially of our wounded
during the Austrian occupation of
Belgrade has won him official rec
ognition not only with the French
and Servian governments, but also
the gratitude of the entire Serbian
nation." .
Prince Alexander is 27 years old,
and is of a strikingly manly type.
Like all of the Serbian officers, how
ever, he Is most serious, although
this seems to add to the charm of hli
manner. He received me dressed In
the service uniform of a colonel of
the Serbian army, and wearing only,
three military decorations, these
given him by England. France and
Germany. The audience took place
on the first floor of the little cottage
set aside for his use In a corner room
in which he has established an of,-!
flee, the windows of which look out
on the main village street. He has a
small desk at which he works late
Into the night on the great problems,
of the state. He offered me a cigar
at. but as I do not smoke he very
courteously refrained from smoking
himself during the entire audience
hil Baltimore Cake
The Most Popular Cake This Season
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Coating School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality it is not at all
difficult.
C Udy Baltimore Cafca
One cup butter; 2 cups granulated
Xugar; 1 cup milkf I teaspoonul rose
u ater; 3 cups lour; 3 level teaspoon'
full K C Baking Powder; whites of 6
eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter and beat In the sugar
gradually. Sift together, three; times,
the flour and baking powder, and add
to the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
iollowing frosting.
Not The cake is large oik sad sells at
Womes's Kirhangcs for fl JO.
82
rraitla far Udjr BaltlaMre Cake
714 nM mnulaitd tugt i far Mimg
wUriwhiUttf $ ntK rAoeeftf rmumi; I
(mf tkeft4 muj wuain S fat cut in Iktm tltui.
Stir the sugar and water nntil the
sugar Is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from a spoon
will spin a long thread; poor upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating nntil the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The K 0 Cook's Book contains ninety jtt
Socb deiicioM rHpe. bread, muffin, rnktfl
and ptry. You can tern res cop rr" by nend
Inf the certificnte i krd in every 2.V-cent caa
vl KC Baking Fowiier to tbe jAunKa Mm. Co.,
Ihimrn. Smml cans do But tuelaui Cock's
jkaii certificates,
youlhad.
a
His excellency asked that full
credit be given his officers for their
great work In leading the army, es
pecially Field Marshal Putnlk, his
i v i 1 I
COLLAR
A collar cut to 6t the ntck and th prevailing fashion in big knotted
era vita. A manly, good fitting, good looking collar. : to Ham
CLUETT, PEABODY CO, he
MAKERS OF ARROW SHIRTS
10D0E
OTOR
t : a. 1 -i; . "n
K.f r-w
f' yai Nca
The wheel base is 110 inches. The price of
the car complete with extra tire, tube and
. chains is $900.
Your enthuaUsm over one feature hat scarcely tubid
ed before you discover that another and then another
reaches the same high plane.
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541 812 Johnson Street
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chief of staff and Colonel Pavlorltch.
his chief aide, who were chiefly re
sponsible for organising the move
ment which resulted In the last
crushing defeat.
adnor
the New
a summer
Arrow
inOTIiiElS
CARS
Aaiw 7Z-