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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1915)
PACE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PEXPI.ETON, OREGON. FRIPAY, MAY 21. 1915. fclGITT PAGES IF AN IMKIT.MI.Vf KW Si ArKR. I'skllnSi-S I t ! r n4 tUmlMMtif at 1'ea AT la.ixMA.N II 11LIMIINU CO OffMsl Conniy Itpw. Hmhr I rsl'l l'r AmKiclattos. RmM ! puaiunic it t'dHtoa. Or, m acicoud ctMM mii KJkttrr. KS. 1'urtlsDd, OK MI.E IN OTHER CIT !mpTll Uuicl Srwt SUDd, Bowman News Co. fnnUnd, Ortsoa. OS Kll.K AT Chlrn Barrel. tiv dworlty Building ublnrtoa, ii C, liureas 501, lour tawoib nrrri, Ji. W. 1 Every newborn baby should i have the eves caref ullv washed ! out bv the nurse or doctor im- Ti Lmatilla county would mediately after birth. This J) celebrate a Good Roads may be done with any simple,! Pay each spring and if non-irritating antiseptic, like ; farirs and townsmen in the boric acid solution. In some, different sections would gen states it is legalh prescribed J "ally turn out to do a day or that an antiseptic shall be two of volunteer work it would dropped into the eyes, and the J help considerably in solving one most commonly advised is! the road problem. Then if a 1 per cent solution of silver; these same men would consider nitrate, a dron in each eve. 'themselves responsible for the "MM'm"mMnntit;(tM?"!"!r'inM'n!itmr!til' iuuiimtiiitJiiliinuitiiUMiiiiiiiiUiiMiUmiii MMHHldiiiiiiiiiiliillitilhtitiM F!!)lHtnftlltH',iMTl'HfMt'Mt""'T"Hl;tf?,"l'"IMt,tt'H' IlilitiillimHU! PrUfM'HIITKiN RATES (IN Al'YANCK) lllly. i ynr, lij mall $. On l"lir. alt month. ty mall iwi !Iitw month, by mall 12.". I'ally, im month. tiT mall !i Hi"y, on frr. by carrier 7 M) Illy, all month, by carrier ....... . j.75 laHy. (l,r month.' bf carrier l.lr lallt. cna m..nih, by carrier .s Mral-Weekly, one year by mall 1 50 This is an almost certain pre ventative of the serious eye in flammation known as ophthal condition of the roads in their neighborhoods all the time the county would not have to IX HOHKMI.V. I'd rather live In Bohemia than In any other land; For only there are the values true. And the laurel gathered In all men view. The prizes of traffic and state are won By chrewdness or force or by deeds undone; Hut fume Is sweeter without the feud. And the wie of Bohemia are never shrewd. Here. pilgrims stream with a failh sublime From every class and clime and time. Aspiring only to be enrolled With the names thatare writ In the book of gold; And each one bears In mind or hand A palm of the dear Bohemian land The Kcholar first. book a youth Aflame with the glory of har- vented truth; A girt with a picture, a man with a play, A boy with a wolf he ha mod- elled in clay; A smith with a marvelous hilt and sword. A player, a king, a plowman, a lord mia neonatorum, the infectious ! spend so much money in order inflammation which has termi-jto obtain so little in the way of nated in partial or complete !w'ork on dirt roads. blindness in so manv cases. , " " " VT" ., ........ I If Italy gets into the war ENGLISH NAVAL STRATEGY j Germany will be left without I communication with the outer HE English pnblic is dis-, world save by Zeppelins and s satisfied with the con-'submarines. duct of their navy duringj the war yet how much justice! Work will soon be underway there is to their complaint is on the new hospital wing and not easy to determine. jthe federal building, with th iiDrary not lar oenina. :! Eno-land has a navv vastly I superior to that of Germany !and it was anticipated at the J outset of the war that the Ger jman fleet would soon be de stroyed. But this has not been ! done. Comparatively few Ger- "Rain, rain, go to Spain.' man warships have been sunk CURRENT THINKING IUCHKST FUKNCH LANDS HELD BY GERMANS. The importance of the 5 per cent of French territory held by the Ger mans is strikingly set forth in a ? ! naval battle. ! Is this because of incompet ency on the part of the English i admiralty or because of Ger- i , : 1 : v.;. iiuoiiiieincssm iccjjuig iuui statement given to the press todav ! battleships and Cruisers OUt Of.hy the National Geographic Society. j harms Way? The logical View i It shows that while it is coniparative- !is that the German navv has : !ysma,!1 n area It is very large Indeed m inuuMriai ana agricultural import ance. It says; been safe from John Bull's' w ith htj ; reach or he would have given j "Holdin? itrilv nlumt iriftnn amicro i 1 . 1 0 .vvy Ilgni long ago. miles of French territory, or leas than England, however, has COn- one-twentieth of continental France, trolled the sea sufficiently tO;the Grmans have behind their ad- Ferhaps this was all that Lng-. tenth of her population. Here are land desired and the navy i the mines, the foundries and factories, leaders took the View that Ger- and tne dairies and farms which are me price, tne wealth and tne strength of modern France. In this narrow man warships could do no uarm as long as uiey remameu And the player is king when the j in port. Again the Kiel canal door la past. ,mav hp thp pnlanatlon for and The plowman is crowned. the lord is last! By John Boyle O'Reilly, a a GRAIN SHIPS NEEDED MOST aT their conference in Seat tle the western governors asked that more warships be stationed upon the Pacific coast w . That is alright. But the ships in which the fanners of the inland empire are most concerned just now are not fighting boats but grain ships to carry this summer's wheat to the export market. With charters ranging up wards of 72 shillings there is room for anxiety. Such figures mean it now costs in the neigh borhood of 60 cents a bushel to carry w heat to Europe. In other words the ship owners charge almost as much as wheat is worth to take it to market and the situation tends to depress prices to the farmer. These high ocean rates are due principally to the lack of ships and this very situation was foreseen by the adminis tration when it pressed the shipping bill for passage by congress. The measare would j-iave relieved the tension and with the government operating the business our export com merce would have been free from hold-up charges. f But the republicans in con gress opposed the measure and while in the minority were able to block the bill through fili buster tactics in the senate. We are now getting the fruits of that filibuster in char ters at 70 shillings and higher with every expectation the sit uation will be worse before tne summer is over. If our farmers this summer get but 75 cents a bushel for wht-at that sells in Liverpool at $1.50 they should not forget who stood side by side with the shipping trust last winter and slaughtered the ship pur chase bill. THE NEEDLESSLY BLIND "j( T is said by authorities that 11 one fourth of the blind in country are afflicted because f easilv preventable eye troub les which appear shortly after birth. Think what it means to 8v that 25 per cent of blind ness could be avoided merely through she work of a moment by a nurse or mother. The following advice as to the precaution that should be take n is from a reliable physician: that canal makes the German navy hard to catch. In submarine strength also England surpasses Germany but with the German fleet in hiding and German commerce off the seas there has been no work for English submarines. On the other hand English merchant ships have been tempting targets for the Ger man undersea fighters. To the English the naval sit uation is exasperating but they can afford to wait for the Eng lish position is vastly better than that if Germany. Instead of being open to censure the English naval strategy may have been extremely wise. After the war is over it will be possible to judge of this more thoroughly than at present. NO ROCKEFELLER PRESS FOUNDATION V v j iillH 4- ADVERTISE p jl N the past, the majority of the better class of dentists have been against the advertising dentist. Wniicn tho nnhlic- nrpss was nRpd hv mpn who could not do a first-class Diece of dental work. This was They used the newspaper advertisements to get peo ple into their office, get their money and let them go. They located in the cities and depended on the transient class of people for patrons. The public is waking up to these conditions. The days of the advertising grafter are numbered. A great number of incompetent dentists of today are hiding themselves in the ranks of the so-called ethical dentists, and are trying to make all manner of excuses to their patients for their failure and poor work. They cannot come out before the public and guar antee to make good, in a small town where every one would soon know all about these failures. 1 am advertising, because I have taken post graduate work in the different branches of dentistry, including the different methods of painless dentistry. I know people are losing their teeth because they are afraid of dentists. c.llj?l I know what I can do so am not going to sit back and see you have your teeth pulled out but am going to let you know there is ONE MAN in Pendleton who can deliver the goods. Come in and let me talk it over with you. I will not rob you, but will give you honest, painless dentisry and honest prices. DR. F. L. INGRAM, Dentistry Suite 3, 4 and 5 Schmidt Bldg. Lady Assistant Always in Attendance fi!!!l!I!!I!!II We sometimes hear of a woman j who is said to he worth her weight in gold, but we never heard of one who was worth her weight in dollar bill? ?rS press agent and general vJ adviser to plutocracy on DUDiiciiy mt. ivy u. imv does not seem to have any il lusions as to the usefulness of a trust-controlled press. While planning a bold stroke in a merger that would make the state of Colorado an append age, a subsidiary, as it were, of Standard Oil, and discussing with Mr. Rockefeller the form a letter from Gov. Ammons to President Wilson should take, he found time to embody the following sensible conclusion in his letters to 26 Broadway: I do not believe that I w ill ever come to the point of thinking that you should establish and be come responsible for a string of newspapers. So it seems that a string of Rockefeller-owned daily news papers was a part of a plan strone-lv urtred a year ago to champion big business and place it in a more lavoraoie light before the public. An other feature of the plan seems to have contemplated an in crease in the issues of the na tional organ of the Chamber of Commerce of the United btates and its employment in the pro-IE paganda. j A trustendowed press would be ruinously expensive and piti- fully futile so far as any per manent influence on American sentiment is concerned. Rock efeller foundations will be wisely reserved for fields other than that of journalism. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. strip under German occupation there ia produced 70 per cent, of all coal mined in France, 90 per cent of all of the native-mined Iron and nearly half of the republic's output pf man ufactured articles. "The Iron and steel industry of the great republic Ilea almost entirely back of the German trenches. France stood fourth among the nations of the world as a producer of Iron and steel with an annual production of 3,600 000 tons of pig iron and of 3,100,000 tons of steel. This industry was cen tered and contained in northern France, for here were the raw mate rials. "With the French and Belgian iron and coal fields in their possession, the Germans would hare almost a monop oly of the Iron and steel industries of Europe. Germany is now second only to the United States In the pro duction of Iron and steel. Before war conditions set In the United States oroduced annually 24,500,000 tons of 3teel; Germany, 12,300,000; Great Britain, 6 040,000. Germany is third amung the third great Industrial na tions of the world in the production of coal, and with the French and Bel gian mines behind her lines might easily equal the output of Great Brit tain, second upon the list Thuj, un usual interest attaches to the small strlpts of foreign lands back of the German lines. "The stretch of a bare 10,000 square miles, with its population of 4,000 000, its bounteous agriculture, its rich roal and Iron mines and Its teeming manufactures, is one of the most im portant districts in all Europe. Some idea of Its richness can be had from the fact that while the average per acre value for all France Is about SI 50. that of these northern depart ments is $235." HAVE YOU A CHILD? Many women long for children, but because of torn curable physical derangement are deprived of this greatest of all happiness. The women whose names follow were restored to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Write and asit them about it. . - i ... - i iook your ixm pound and have a fine, strong baby. " Mrs. John Mitchell, Mas sena, N. Y Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." Mrs. A. M. Myers, Gor- donville, Mo. " I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me." Mrs. E. M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con- shobocken, Pa. ' ' I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound to build op my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world." Mrs. Mose BLAKELEY, Coal port, Pa. "I praise the Com pound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little pirl was born. Mrs. E. W. Sanders, Rowies- Iburg, W. Va. "I took yoor Com pound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to if '-Mrs. Winnie Ttt i tci Wintor Haven. If you would save on crisp new white goods, come to our Everything iElEflT m UIIIT E SALE White SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY TAKE ADVA NTAGE THESE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. TABLE LINENS 75c, White Sale 55 $1.00, White Sale 86 $1.25, White Sale 950 $1.50, 'White Sale.. $1.17 $1.75, White Sale.. $1.39 $2.00, White Sale.. $1.59 $2.50, White Sale.. ?1.9S BED SPREADS $1.50, White Sale.. $1.29 $2.00, White Sale.. $1.59 $2.50, White Sale.. $1.93 $3.00, White Sale.. $2.45 $3.50, White Sale.. $2.79 $4.00, White Sale.. $3.29 $4.50 White Sale.. $3.69 Reduced NOW OF WAISTS Lot No. 1 $1.29. Lot No. 2 $1.59. Lot No. 3 $1.79. ALL SPRING SUITS PRICE $20.00 Values, This Sale.... $10.00 $22.50 Values, This Sale.... $11.2" $25.00 Values, This Sale.... $12.50 $27.50 Values, This Sale.... $13.75 $28.50 Values, This Sale.... $14.25 $30.00 Values, This Sale.... $15.00 $32.50 Values, This Sale.... $16.25 $35.00 Values, This Sale.... $17.50 $37.50 Values, This Sale.... $18.75 $40.00 Values, This Sale.... $20.00 $42.50 Values, This Sale.... $21.25 $45.00 Values. This Sale.... $22.50 $47.50 Values, This Sale.... $23.75 $50.00 Values, This Sale $25.00 9 J luiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I IJMI. Pure Food Shop I 3 PHONES 15. 1 "If It's From Our Pure Food Shop If Clean." STRAWBERRIES 100 CRATES on sale here Saturday. Extra fancy Clark Seedling variety, the box 10 Per crate $2.25 Some Other Good Table Berries, special 3 boxes. .. 23 SALE Fownes Gloves 98c Charming Dresses for Summer Wear. Just in by express, all the newest ideas are worked into these splendid garments. They come in silks, cotton voiles, lace cloth and all the very newest fabrics shown for summer wear. Moderately priced. See Window Display. SALE Silk Petticoats $3.19 Save Green Trading Stamps ALEXANDERS . . l-&t jbfr )J sSssttMB nrw nr r& The trouble about the exter mination of the coyote is that this pestiferous family does STAR CUT WINE GLASSES Set of 6 $1.75 STAR CUT COCK TAIL GLASSES Set of 6 $1.75 STAR CUT SHERBERTS Set of 6 $1.90 42 PIECE SET DINNERWARE Packed to insure safe de livery, the set $5.00 RIPE OLIVES Special, qt. cans 35 DAIRY BUTTER Full weight, fresh butter. 2 pounds 45 T. P. W. SPECIAL BATH TABLETS Dozen tablets in box, the box $1.00 1 The Peoples Warehouse I Where It Pays to Trade Save T. P. W. Stamps HILL CLIMBING CONTESTS AT SPOKANE AUTO SHOW Not only winning over cars or its class, but it made faster time than the winner of the second event for cars selling from $1000 to $1550 EXTRACTS FROM SPOKESMAN-REVIEW. "The first event was for stock cars costing under J1000 at the factory and there were seven entries. The Dodge and car were started first and the Dodge immediately showed that as a hll climber It left little to be de rlred by slipping up the grade in 49 2-5 seconds. D. R. Rlegel who won two of the stadium events with the Dodge last Thursday drove the Dodge and got away in lightning style. He no more than held his own on the level, but when the Dodge hit the grade it quickly drew away and fin ished five seconds in front." The nearest rival's time was (4 i-i sec onds. The Dodge won the Washing ton Trust Company Cup. "After the regular events the Dodge and the car taking second place went up the hill In a special race for $26 side bet and the Dodge won again having a five secohd margin over 1U rival." Much money changed hands on the result, as both cars had many willing backers. "The 100 yard dash was won by D. R. Rlegel in a Dodge car. Mr. Rlegel was compelled to compete In five heats, but each time he had a safe margin, his best time being 1 sec onds. In this event tne anver was required to stand by his car, enter it at a signal, start the motor and then stop the car over a mark 100 yards away. It required skill in starting, quick acceleration and sure brakes." AITO SALES NEAR RECORD FOR WEEK DODGES SELL RAPrDLY Child A Duffy Dispose or 14 In 15 Mlnntcs, "That the first Spokane Automobile Show Is bound to boost the number of sales far beyond the highest expecta tions Is the opinion of the majority of local dealers. The method of hav lng their cars side by side gave a fine chance for comparison and bringing out the fine points of each ear." "To the Dodge Brothers car, long termed the "car of mystery" goes the banner for quick sales. Fifteen min utes after the show opened Wednes day morning Hal Chllds sales man ager, and W. L. Duffy had closed con tracts for fourteen cars. To make the taking of orders more difficult the dealers could not promise delivery prior to July. The Dodge car is one of the centers of attraction at the show.'' LET IS SHOW YOU WHY. Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 812 Johnson Street 5 3 3 5 3 i II 1 i i 5 If not practice race suicide. i,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: