DAILY EAST OKEGOMAN. FEXDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1915.
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MAY
SAYS.
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I vill give you Dental service you will appreciate, without pain or poison
That you may know 1 aim permanently located in Pendleton, I wish to state I have equipped
one of the most up-to-date dental offices in the West regardless of the size of the city.
I AM IN YOUR TOWN TO STAY. TF GOOD. CONSCIENTIOUS. HONEST
PAINLESS DENTISTRY IS AN OBJECT TO YOU, I REQUEST A PART OF YOUR
FUTURE PATRONAGE. YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FUTURE HEALTH AND HAP
F1NESS TO KEEP YOUR MOUTH AND TEETH IN GOOD CONDITION.
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF LATE YEARS HAS AWAKENED TO THE,
FACT, THERE IS NO OTHER PART OF THE BODY WHICH PLAYS SO IMPORT
ANT A PART IN THE HEALTH AS THE MOUTH.
TJR. MAYO, THE NOTED SURGEON, HAS MADE THIS STATEMENT: IF
THE FIRST THREE INCHES OF THE DIGESTIVE TRACT WAS KEPT IN GOOD
CONDITION THERE WOULD BE NO TROUBLE WITH THE REMAINDER. THAT
FIRST THREE INCHES IS THE MOUTH.
IF YOU HAVE PUT OFF HAVING YOUR DENTAL WORK DONE ON AC
COUNT OF DREAD OF PAIN YOU DO NOT NEED TO WAIT LONGER.
MY METHODS ARE PAINLESS.
I DO NOT USE COCAINE OR ARSENIC AS THESE DRUGS ARE A DEADLY
POISON. I STAND READY TO PROVE EVERY STATEMENT YOU SEE IN MY
AD.
I WILL MAKE YOU A SET OF TEETH THAT WILL SATISFY YOU OR
YOUR MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
I WILL REMOVE THE NERVE FROM THE MOST SENSITIVE TOOTH IN
A FEW MINUTES AFTER YOU TAKE YOUR SEAT IN MY CHAIR WITHOUT
PAIN. OR WILL PREPARE A CAVITY IN THE MOST SENS ATI VE TOOTH
PAINLESS.
These are absolute facts regardless of what other dentists tell you.
Suite 4, 5 and 6
Schmidt Bld'g.
Br.
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1. INGHAM
Peitetry
LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE
Es3
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AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
rabllahed J ilr and Semi-Weekly it Fen-
dlrtuu, Oregoo, by the
fcAST OKJtUUMA.N I'lbUSHlNG CO.
Official Countj Paper.
Member Inltcd Prese Aaaodation.
niered t the pontoMlce at Pendleton.
Unrein, as eacoad-claaa mail OAtter.
Telephone 1
OX SALE US OTHER CIT15B.
Iraptri&l Uuiei News Stand, .Portland.
bunaan Sew Co. Portland, Oregon.
ON JIMS AT
Chicago Bureau, hi Secorlty Building.
aoutBjrton. L Bureau MU, our
temtk street. X. W.
BUBSCRIPTIOK RATES
UN AUVASCEJ
IMllf, one fr. by mail 450
I'lllj. aix moBtba, by mail 2.50
Daily, three months, by maSi 125
l'aily, one month, by mall... 50
lal!y, one year, by carrier..,. 1 50
lalij, aix muntha. by carrier., 3 70
1'aily, tire a..uik. by carriu 1.05
lihy. on montb, by carrier 6"
trail Weekly, one jur by mall..,,,, 150
KintWeekiy. six moeth. by mas' 75
feVml-Weekly, four montha. by matt,., J0
to get the blessings of lower
rates.
Wt ;have ways of knowing
this now. The situation is
shown .in the wide difference
between rail rates to points sn
the river and rail rates to other
towns nearby but off the river
and without good highways to
the river-
Rail rJtes are based on the
idea the railroad should charge
"all the traffic will bear.
Therefore the way to reduce
rates is to provide competitive
conditions. After May
through navigation will be at
hand on the Columbia and the
rates will be made lower than
ever before.
Can Pendleton and the other
towns of Umatilla county af
ford to do without the advant
ages that will then become
available?
THE MOJ'.MNG UJ.XIA
No
THE ANSWER TO GERMANY
ord o" th darkness heed-
I dream In tha dark of dawn;
know not where Life U lead
ins, Hut ever I follow on.
Ever a aong
In the darkness tella
Of faroff land
ftf the morning belli.
Darkness may be jut dreaming.
Koon to be far withdrawn.
Light o' the world la streaming
And ever I follow on.
To shadows of darkness
Life's farewells
As we gain the heights
Of the morning bells.
F. I Stanton.
CAN WE DO WITHOUT IT?
3T is easy to see what water
transportation does for
towns in position to take
advantage of the same. The
story of those advantages is
eloquently told in the reduc
tions brought about by the Cas
cade Locks canal and by the
portage road at Celilo. The
same story will be repeated in
jrreater or less extent when the
Celilo canal is opened.
But a town that is distant
from the river and has no high
way to the river over whicn
froijrht may be taken cheaply
nd at all seasons is not going
HE answer of the state de
partment to Ambassador
von Bernstorff's note of
IVi a A t1 A ni-il Traptinallir 91.
cusmg tnis government 01 vio
lation of neutrality for refusing
to order an embargo on the ex
portation of arms is admirable
for many things, not the least
of which is the absence of any
show of temper, great as was
the provocation to resentment.
Furthermore, is it to be com
mended by its calm ignoring
of the almost insolent way in
istdrff nnnpnlpH In thp neonle
- - - . " f - - j ' t- i
of the United States over the
head of their president. Noth
ing was said of this, and noth
ing should have been, because
to have entered upon that
phase of the discussion would
have lowered the state paper
to a species of bickering. This
would have been a part below
the dignity of the United
States to play.
But the reply lacks nothing
of backbone, even if it is de
cently concealed by the flesh
of diplomacy. It is made evi
dent that the United States is
firmly convinced that it is not
violating neutrality by permit
ting its citizens to sell arms to
whomsoever can call for and
get them, but that, on the con
trary, it would be a violation if
we stopped such selling for the
sole benefit of Germany. There
is no other logic to the situa
tion at all; and yet the Ger
mans cannot or will not see it
their papers today are full
of the same old accusation. But
why should we make a declar
ation in favor of Germany by
stopping the sale of arms that
she is not navally strong
enough to get and hinder a
trade with the allies that they
are strong enough to get? Are
we to make up for the Kais
er's lack of warships?
ThaJ matter of selling arms
was the chief point of Ambas
sador van Bernstorff s remark
able note, and it is, properly,
the chief .subject of the reply,
although ihe accusation that
this government had acquies
ced in Great Britain's block
ade order in council is firmly
met and compjetely disposed
of. Germany cannot complain
of any lack of diplomatic cour
tesy in the answer, but she can
not, on the other hand, claim
that there i3 any ambiguity in
the language pointing out the
attitude of this country.
Let us hope that this argu
men about the exportation of
arms will rest for a while. The
president could not order an
embargo, anyway, and con
gress is wholly unlikely to.
Why need Germany continue
to regard herself as ill-treated
because one is not in force;
Boston Post.
DO OUR SCHOOLS REALLY
EDUCATE?
the mere rudiments of a business ca
reer.' The primary tools of reading,
writing and arithmetic have been
placed In her hands with such blunt
ed edges that they are of little value,
and the basic qualities of accuracy,
concentration, thoroughness, and am
bition are conspicuous by their ab
sence." Any school that fails to stim
ulate ambition falls short of its
mission in a very serious way.
WIDOWS' PENSIONS IN
NEW YORK
JJf'HE Hill bill, regarded as
a conservative measure,
has passed the legislature
of New York state. It makes
provision only for mothers
whose husbands have died.
Their children must be less
than 16 years old.
A provision not found in any
other state law of this general
character is that which re
quires that a pension shall not
be granted unless it appears
that "if such aid is not granted
the child or children must be
cared for in an institutional
home." This provision, strictly
interpreted, would sharply lim
it the number of widows eligi
ble. Local boards of child welfare
in each county are to adminis
ter the law. Of the seven
members of such boards one is
to be the county superintend
ent of the poor exofficio, and
the others, two of whom must
be women, are to be appointed
by the county judge for a term
of six years each, one expiring
each year.
THE GREATEST EXPOSITION
The Panama Exposition, now open.
Is said to be the greatest project of
Its kind yet undertaken. In magni
tude and cost It certainly surpasses all
others. It Is two miles long and a
half mile wide and represents an In
vestment of over 150,000.000.
Persons who have a weak stomach
and suffer from poor appetite, belch
ing. Indigestion, liver and bowel trou
ble can have the assurance that If
they will only give Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters a fair trial it will help Na
ture wonderfully In restoring these or
gans to a normal condition. Try It.
1 Th I Royal H. Sawtcllc
HALLMARK jeweler
tOTe EitabUhd 1887
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Raymond 7, Iblshf
Archifoef
DeipaJn Building
Phone 768
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An Important Sale Of SILKS
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY APRIL 28th.
ffermg
Our Entire
Stock
HE question is frequently
asked these days if the
schools of America really
train young people as they
should. There is much to be
said for the public school. It
is generally superior to the pri
vate school. Yet it may be
justly questioned whether pres
ent school work is as it should
be. In a recent talk Miss Anne
Morgan of New York said :
"In the year ending July 11. 1914.
over thirty-five thousand children left
the New Tork city schools to enter
some form of gainful occupation.
What equipment are the girls taking
with them, what standards have they
acquired to help them face the fu
ture and Its problems? Co to em
ployer after employer, and the ans
wer is always the same: 'The aver
age girl who comes to us for a po
sition Is totally uneducated, her years t
of school life have failed to teach herig;,!
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Of staple and fancy silks at greatly reduced prices. We have
planned to make this the greatest silk selling event of the entire
year. If you have planned a silk dress for the spring, you will find
here just the pattern and material you desire and if on the other
hand you have felt that you could not afford another silk just now,
remember we have removed every obstacle and you can buy silk at
this sale for what other stores are asking for high grade cotton ma-
terials.
oolify g?
Our ills
Is so well known and the Alexander guarantee that goes with every
article sold over our counters has stood the test of almost half a cen
tury, so that in buying here you need not be afraid of quality.
These silks come from the best manufacturers and are not sold in
cheap stores. You may buy here with perfect confidence that
these are genuine silk bargains.
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S. 6 H. Green
Trading Stamps
with cash purchases
S. 6 H. Green
Trading Stamps
with cash purchases
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