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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
r.(.K MX DAILY EAST ORF.C10XIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1915. TWELVE rAGKS :TT- bapt a spocitic duty ol seven-jine ro L A ;-; (,TCtr'.?. r!jrhlh. of a cent per pound and enemy 'rTfr- an additional duty of 15 per .knew AN 1MH I'liMU-Vr M-.WM'Al'KR. "VMIchrdJ lxH ni1 Siml Wwklj at 1YO Onion, t'fi;in, bv Hie A8T (l,l,l.i).VIA. I'U.I.lMlINli CO. i the report that would aid the The Germans already the facts in the case. 'Therefore the London paper ofri'lnl Coniny 1'aeer. M'ffilwr I impj As, latlnn Rnreirti ai the imiui tier at ivnaieton. urf m, m ais-outi i-ikm mail matter. libti OS SALE IN OTHKR CITIKS Imperial Motel Newa Miasd, l'vrllasd. Ltonmaa Mea-a Co, Portland, Off gun. ON KIl.K AT Ctilrajro Huroan. txnt Security Buiuiitif. tA aaiiiuirttm. l. C., bureau r'our ola km, N. W. cent auvoiorum. iff. commonlv known as the I'n-j by arousing the English was derwood tariff, enurely re- doing patriotic work while the moves the specific duty on censors by their attitude were a-rt-niv. Kicrj 1111.1 rt.l lH,i thP ad-i unwittingly working towara - volorum dutv from 15 per cent; the reverse end. - to 10 per cent. The feature that makes the CURRENT WINKING iK-3 I "ally, Oallj, aJlj, I "ally, From the foregoing any man who can read and desires the truth may easily learn that if the new tariff does not go the limit towards reducing the price of grain bags it is assur edly a vast improvement over oi yar, By carrier T mi i : .:.-, all ovmiha. by carrier S .S ! uiiiuu.-uliuu. three nioiitha, by carrier...... Ially, oue mouiu, by carrier Hemi Weekly. oe year by mat) , fceml Weekly, nix month, by mall... frcmlWertiy. four numttta, by mail.. MX OF THE UTO. situation discreditable to the j English is the fact the battle; line of the allies m western Europe is composed of nine parts French to one part Eng. lish. On top of that there is complaint that the English forces on the continent are in sufficiently supplied with am munition. It seems reasonable to take ''! and the democratic party may i the view that the new cabinet iiijhave faults in abundance. But; in England was needed in order rj with reference to the topic of j to throw more life into the Brit- ' grain bags there is no room fornsh campaign. i criticism save on a basis ot BfBurRiPTios rates I IN ADVANCE) maim tMr hv mall .1AM aii n,,iha. by man . ?! the Pavne-Aldrich tariff the Mie Bomb, try mail. 1.24 1 Ml .6.1 1 ! product of the last republican The Wilson administration I climb the hills for a won drous view, 1 dwinx through valley for visits new. I drowse and hum in the lazy jhaiie Where the Picnic lunch is gaily lld. I open new worlds ti ch.ildi.sh eyes. To the house-tied wife bring K'ail surprise. .hyprocrisy or falsehood. IS THE DUST MUDDY? c A DELUSION ONTENDING that the no tion the United States is getting rich through ?7l G. BUTLER, president of 34 the Bessimer Pig Iron As-1 SUppiying War munitions and As I sing and curv and climb. -as I hum sociation is now worried because some Italian reservists formerly employed in steel plants are leaving the country to take part in the war. Mr. Butler fears a labor shortage and says it may yet be neces- The tired man throws hi yoke ;say to employ women in the behind Ltod w,;il, It is a sad state of affairs in deed but there is lack of har mony between Mr. Butler's fears and the wails of the cal amity howlers who pretend to think 100,000,000 men more or l?ss are out of employment in tnis country. Is it possible the country has an unemployment problem and a labor shortage at one and the same time? It would be equi valent to a complaint about the dust because it is so mud dy. IS ENGLAND SHIRKING? For I am a tonic that reaehea far For the good of all a ngs the motor car. Lucia E. Smith, Oakland, Cat THE TRUTH ABOUT GRAIN . BAGS partisan Portland paper that is forever saying the present tariff is so low it does not produce sufficient rev enue now shifts its sails to catch a breeze from the northwest farm by arguing how bad ths new tariff is because grain bags are not admitted free of duty. Where is there any sincerity when a newspaper that argues six days out of the week that the tariff is too low devotes the seventh day to claiming it is not low enough? If the pres ent low tariff does not produce sufficient revenue as its op ponents claim how would it be if the free list should be fur ther enlarged? So much for that phase of the subject. Now here are the facts re garding the tariff on grain bags under the former tariff and under the present tariff. Section 354 of the Payne-Al-drich tariff provided on grain ' HERE is a possibility that food stuffs is wrong the New York World says: Complete figures of the country's foreign trade for the ten months ending with April show that the war has destroy ed Dractically all commerce with Germany and Austria Hungary reduced imports from the rest of Europe, greatly in creased exports thereto, and cut down our trade with the world outside of Europe. But the net result is an increase m exports of $164,600,000 over ten months of peace in the pre ceding year, a decrease in im ports of $197,925,000 and an increase of $362,500,000 in the favorable trade balance to more than $800,000,000 in a total trade of $3,557,000,000. A striking feature of the ex traordinary export figures is that the gains have come alto gether from foodstuffs. Manu factures in other lines than ;oi it.. eioeix. pit important Austrian rail way center toward which a great Ital ian army Is reported to be developing a powerful offensive. Is a key posi tion, commercial and military, to the Austrian provinces around "the head of the Adriatic, says a statement Is sued by the! National Geographic So ciety, which continues: Goers Is about twenty miles from the Italian frontier. The place Is a center of trunk line railways to the Italian cities of Venice In the south west and I'ndine In the northwest, and to the Austrian cities of Trieste In the southeast and Klagenfurt In the north. It la about twenty-two miles from the Gulf of Trieste and S90 miles by rail southwest of Vienna and serves as the distributing center for the merchandise needed by the Frluli district. It Is upon the main railway line connecting Trieste with the Inter lor and is about thirty-five miles north of that city. The valley In which the city stands Is an extremely fertile one, rich in flowers, fruits and vegetables. Goerz is built on the left bank of the Ison o, a strange little river that rises In the heights and slgzngs rapidly through the province for a distance of seventy-eight miles to the Adriatic sea. The worn rocks of the old cas tle ruins of the Counts of Goers dom inate the city from the hillside. The castle Is now used partly as a bar racks and partly as an arsenal. The cathedral, built in the fourteenth cen tury, Is another interesting monument to the city's past. Goers Is the export point for the products of the province. These con sist mainly of vegetables, early fruits, candied fruits and wine. A significant part of the fancy fruits that appear on the tables of the Viennese wealthy are supplied with the Frluli district and are handled through Goers. Dur lna- recent years stimulated by the steady progress of the port of Trieste the industries of Goers and of the whole Austrian region around the head of the Adriatic, have been sure ly expanding. In population Goers is an Italian city, more than two-thirds of its 28, 000 inhabitants being Italian-speak ing. A large part of the remainder are Slovness. and the sprinkling of Hungarians, and Germans, the domi nant dual monarchy races. Is an inslg iiiflcant element. 7T llv RririaVi stiinirlirv nnrl tnn much eagerness to havelfodstufs have been smaller other nations do the fighting! than in the same months last for England may lead to fiscal year. In other words trouble for John Bull. those "enormous" exports of A strange feature of this sit- war munitions are greatly ex uation comes to light through aggerated. They have been the prosecution by tne English much larger than common, but government of the London "ey cannot nave oeen iaiKC enough to miiuence tne course of the war materially. The; country is worse off industrial ly, not better off, because of the war. We commend this informa tion to the consideration not only of Germans but of English men and others who share tne Times for the publication of re ports from France that all the French reserves and young re cruits have been called to the colors. It is evident the Times sought to stir Englishmen to ac tion by showing the extremes to which the French are going in upholding their end of the war. There was probably nothing in the publication of delusion that the United States IS getting rich Oil the miSIOr- manufacturing companies' stocks tune of other Countries. Is", of Four,h of July celebration. AFTER THE WAR Two estimates one by the secre tary of commerce and the other by a prominent banker agree that at the end of 1915 we shall have sold to Europe during the year more than we bought. The excess will be somewhere between $1, 000, 000. 00 and half as much again. Something like J170.000.000 usual ly spent by tourists In Europe will, this year, remain at home. Already the bund market Is show ing up the great supplies of capital available for investments !n America In one week was announced the com pletion of the sale of $100,000,000 of New York Central bonds and H0, 000.(100 of R & O. notes. And a doz en other smaller issues of new bonds are being offered. The stock market is still making records of heavy transactions, whet her due to real buying or manipula tion and speculation. "War orders" are making the market In certain a uiiimiii,ilinitiiuuiiliiliitiiiiiUiUlliiUi Pendleton' ESTABLISHED 1874 S 3 I I i i i-l w Red Chaff and Club for) Export ilGUUD-UP FLOUR ' &itJf MADE FROM SELECTED RED CHAFF ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A SACK OF BYERS DIuq Ribbon Patent Flour None But the Choice BLUE STEM Used for This If Not Good Any Ever Used T Your Money Back. You Are the Judge. WE are always In the market for choice Umatilla wheat Er3 u....u..,.M.a,M,MiHiiiHtn,t,iitmitnimrai)NMmmnmmT!nT mmimi nnnmm i mn f"!TTn"pnTTT"nw"!'""T"i' ? nncpr nawwm imiiiwh ""'""'''TT'nn tt.rTT.il' rw. inrnw r l . :" '-. i v i h:!l:li;i ' -I 'i u ;!i!ii!:,:..;hi;i h L; I 111! f .... .J,n...,.ulllu.,illilli .11 UmI, ill illlil ,U UH 111 UalllllllllilllllllllllllMlllUiamilllliyillillllllilliiimi nim The present and the near future look rosy no doubt about it! But there looms a more distinct future and real inventors must consider It. In the words of the banker I men tioned. "We In America are living in a fool's paradise." Let this be made clear, again in the banker's words: "The war, undoubtedly, sooner or later, will find its strength in this country) In what way Is problemati cal, and It therefore behooves us not to be overconfident as to the ultimate benefits of the advantageous position we are now hoding. "It stands to reason that such a wanton destruction of wealth will have Its effect even in the remotest corners of the earth." Probably one effect will be a cut ting of wages In Europe when the war ends, so that manufactured goods may be sold at a cost lower than ever before. This will mean shutting American goods out of the world's market and a contraction of the business of such of our companl es as have benefited most by war or ders. For the average Investor the long look ahead may save losses In buy ing certain securities that the present boom has raised to prominence. JOHN M. OSKISON. LANDERS' STATEMENT. (Continued fron. page one.) strong; If the board could aid me by personal letters or one from the body they would be glad to do so. At no time, in any lioard meeting, or in personal Interviews has this board, or any member of it, told me of faults In my work or of their being dissat isfied with It. While they are yet offering this eicuse, since It Is cue tomary for school boards to give teachers the reasons for their dis charge, would It not be well for tho enlightenment of the public we both represent, and my own future guid ance, for the board to state definite ly the weakness in my work. It is hardly fair to all concerned to treat the matter as they did the case of Miss Hamilton, after having "let her out' One of the members stated, In reply to a query of a friend of Mis Hamilton as to why she was not re elected that "the board are doing some radical things this spring and we concluded to drop her." Regretting the necessity of this word and asurlng you It will be as "final" as the board's statement, I am, Respectfully, J. S. LANDERS, , DDqdddsh h mhnsO. TKOIT HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS 225,000 SETS OF MO TOR CAR PARTS A YEAR. THIS MEANS MILLIONS OF PIECES, LARGE AND SMALL THEY HAVE ESTABLISHED COSTS ON EVERY PIECE, EVERY PART, EVERY OPERATION. THEY KNOW TO A FRACTION OF A CENT THE MOST AND THE BEST IT IS POSSIBLE TO GET OUT OF MEN, MATERIAL AND MACHINERY. WITH THIS EXCEPTIONAL EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT DODGE BROTHERS SHOW IN THE CAR THEY ARE MAKING HOW MUCH IT IS POSSIBLE TO GIVE. Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 8 1 2 Johnson Street ,4f Our Great "Family Bargain a" THE S. W. EAST OREGONIAN $1.50 (Published every Tuesday and Friday, for one year) McCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 (Monthly for one year) ANY ONE McCALL PATTERN 15 Regular Price, $2.15 ai.w'iii;;rii-hSf; ,i-.i ALL FOR ONLY $1.65 ..IT. 011 .If. ., Subicripiioni may h t'ukir xeiv or rc .rival. Wr.le er r; nl efict if ti n ftt t- ' We are cnuMcl to c,ive ur readers, old and new, ti c benefit of this moncy-sav-intf club offer, only because of a vrry sjir iial arrangement with the publishers of McCAIX'S MAGAZINE. WOMEN Love This Magazine Corns in or writ to tern a lamplt copy McCAIX'S is the Fashion Authority and Housekeeping Helper of more women than any other magazine in the world. 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So many pretty fashions anil so much good reading- 1 can nattily wait tu fee it," Dc X 3 M-CALISMX.AZIN'E ,H Don't Miss This Offer Writt or call at tkt office tf lhi$ paper tOO bi fitifts monthly ' FREE McCALL PATTERN Each sulncriher for thii Great "Family Hirgain" may chooae from her first copy of McCAIX'S re f eriveo, mi 01 ine celebrated Met all uren I'atterna rKtr, (yilue 15c) by tending 1 postal card rrqueat airect 10 1 lie Mel ill I om- panv, New York, tiring PJumbar antisiaadcftred The East Oregonian continues to be the leading paper published in Oregon east of the Cascades and if you are not already a subscriber you should take advantage of this big offer. Also good for renewals. If you desire McCall's Magazine in connection with the Daily East Oregonian, either by carrier or mail, write pr phone us for special clubbing rates. CUT OUT AND MAIL US TODAY 1 East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Enclosed find $1.65 for which please send me the S.-W. East Oregonian and McCall's Magazine for one year as per your special offer. Name. Address Please state if new or renewal. SilllU.Uuii'l'll"l""U""""m"" """"