EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 32 IMS.
PAGE SIX
M; M'Al'KR.
t Pen
I boon no financial stress. This New Jersey the volume is equ
: because at any time It has beenlal, it is said, to the previous
mwiUa for national banks to'hiirh record of the company.
, t. tho MMroe hanks and ob-l The Pennsylvania railroad !
Tain money with farmers notes' company declined to state the
as security. The farmers note, j volume of business being done
backed by growing or a har-lover its lines, but in railroad
Imp'
pf r.
mih tailon.
! Mt Vendlet
i! matter.
li CtTIM
.1 ml. lvr.lsnd,
.mnl. Oregon.
vested crop, is commercial pa
per. Prior to the reserve bank
system such loans were not so
I honored and the farmer often
had to sell his product against
his will. The difference in
what a farmer can obtain for
now as compared
. - .A. - 1 11 A 1
circles it was reponea mat sel
dom in the road's history had
it been equaled before.
BARBAROUS
i ON RATES
iVANCB)
mall
it mall
Wn his wheat
r with the price a month or two
be
aero may
federal reserve
HE barbarity of this war
is again emphasized by
two occurrences, each of
.ttrilu.r-,1 to the!thm e(ll,a,1' shocking to Am-
oai:
iar
mi:
ii:
Dsn
Mi
r man
M mail...
, bv mall.
him i UIMSON FEEU3K5.
svstem because
1 ;.ii uiuier oiu buwmhwuo
1 number of farmers would have
:, '; been obliged to sell, thus keep
i m ing the price down.
When the American people
meet around their Thanksgiv
" i.i.i ivi. . 4V... .. ill ne
- nit tames uus j rn inc.. ...
l M
erican instincts, says the San
Francisco Examiner.
One of these occurrences is
the execution of Miss Edith
Cavell by a German court
martial. The other is the sink-
. ling of a German submarine by
the inexcusable and cowardly
misuse of the American flag
and the killing of the German
: h
that
'.rees.
got
I he
th.
Bentttowa Hani
-rimson feeling"
un solumn:
crimson feeling
see upon the
solden OolOT of
citterflies
vith the
And all that nature
1 guess 1 shall he happy in my
autumn of this life
To fade down the valley and
He shattered on the rill;
or, ah m know the music of
the robin's silver fife
Will wake me up some morn
ing, on violet -dotted
hill."
have arenuine reasons for good
-! j 4v.- jo mnl t.ocr in I na tne
cueei BI1U uirir aa win .v...-. j . . m iv. ,, v,..4
CinJi e destruction of their
our neace. prosperity and free- rfr ,. , 0
I M 1 1 The execution of Miss Cavell
m' was strictly legal, under mili-!
THE RAILROADS ARE BUSY;tary law. and corresponds very
t nmcn 10 our own e.xecuuuii ui
HERE is encouragement Mrs. Surratt for aiding and ab-
in reports of vastly in-jetting Confederate conspira
ereased business for the i tors aeainst the lives of the
. . . ii . ;t ... . , . . .w:
railroads. A year ago tne ran-i president ana nis caoinei oiu
roads were croaking to some
extent about poor business.
PEACE WITH HONOR
cers. But legal or niegai, u
shocks us Americans to see a
Today they are unable to woman put to death by a firing
handle the traffic and shippers squad, even for the serious
comnlain of car shortages. I crime of military treason and!
A story from New York yes- misuse of the privileges of a
terday is enlightening. nurse.
A general revival of freight The consensus of maritime
traffic, unequaled since 1907, military law permits the use of
was reported today by almost a neutral flag to approach an
everv railroad entering New enemy, though not to fire upon
York City or with terminals on one, and if the British patrol
the New Jersey shore across boat Baralong displayed the
the Hudson river. British flag before firing upon
CHERE are words of mean- At the office of the Erie the submarine, she was tech
ing in the Thanksgiving railroad it was said that ton- nically within the law.
proclamation this year, nage figures for last month, But legal or illegal, the use
The countrv has been free from available today, showed that of our flag to creep upon a foe
war yet has maintained its own the business done in Septem- and the killing of helpless men
rights by firm insistance that ber, 1915. was the greatest swimming about after resist
thev be treated with respect, ever recorded on the books of ance was ended, is as shocking
We have peace with honor. the company during the oper- to American instincts as the ex
But more than that, we have ation of the road. ecution of a woman, caught in
a rising tide of prosperity that : Tonnage on the Baltimore committing a military capital
promises to break records. & Ohio of shipments to New crime.
There is a thrill of new life in York and for export has in- The point we desire to em
nearly every line of industry, creased 40 per cent, it was said phasize is that the longer this
We have just completed an within the past 90 days. war continues the more savage
$11,000,000,000 harvest. We The New Haven railroad is and hateful it becomes and the
have a banking svstem under moving more freight today, it more are the natural human
which credit conditions are ab- was said, than it has moved sentiments and characteristics
sol utely sound. This new sys- for years before. The New of Germans and Frenchmen
tom r.0rm;a th rrnwer to York Central lines report that, and Englishmen changed to
move his crop without sacri- business is so good that hun
fjce idreds of extra men have been
Eastern Oregon has had a 'added to handle the traffic,
splendid illustration on this snd delivery- of 5000 to 6000
very subject this year. The cars recently ordered is be
maiiner in which farmers have ing hurried to care for the traf
held on to their wheat is un- fic.
precedentod. Yet there has On the Central railroads of
E5
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
resemble the ferocious instincts
and cruel characteristics of
savages.
It is a dreadful war and all
good hearts long for its end.
Portland schools will en
courage service in the national
guard but will not establish
military companies in the
schools; it is a line of action
that will bring results and can
cause no just complaints.
Cooking with Cottolene makes food more tempting
Cottolene not only makes food better, but makes it taste better-
gives it a relish that cannot be obtained with any other shortening or cooking fat
Cottolene is itself a choice pure food product It consists of the most highly refined
cottonseed oil, combined with selected beef stearine.
Cottolene
has for a quarter of a century been a
leader among pure food products. Its
supremacy over all other shortening and
cooking fats remains unchallenged
Food prepared with Cottolene is whole
some and easily digested.
For frying, use Cottolene over and over.
It does not absorb tastes or odors. Always
heat it slowly and use one-third less than
of any other shortening or frying fat
Pails of various sizes. Arrange with
youi grocer for a regular supply.
Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook booh, "HOME HELPS."
QhEEXFAIRBANKSsEED
"Cottolene makes good cooking better' "
IVTI E IJfEXPl I REMEDY
i lit K 8 EARLY TENDENCY
TO COJtSnPATKMf.
egularity in her baby, which brings;
ip the question of the most desii-
ible laxative for children's use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Philpot. ,
Ky . say she has used Dr. Caldwell'? j
-yr' n Pepsin fur the past year anil
s-on, William, Jr., just loved it be
cause It Is so pleasant to take, and
everybody talks about his being such
I fine healthy boy."
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a
I '-mpounu of simple laxative herbf.
iree from ;,ny opiate or narcotic drug
anil is the standard remedy for con-
-tipaoor, In thousands of
thfOOShOUl th la 1 Tlrr
MP
.lies
M. JT. RICHAllftSOSj J'
ttorei trial bottle, free of charge, can P
Cents a obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
eicollf nt Caldwell. 454 Washington St.. MonLI-
h"'ise. A ceilo III.
First National Bank
mm
Mrs. Trumbull says the wo
men are often to blame for
whatever goes wrong at home;
she is a fine lady of great per
ceptive powers and not at all
like Mrs. Jiggs.
ssssf
A Chicago board is striving
to bring about more simplified
spelling; the East Oregonian
tried that once and people
could not read the paper.
Si (IIM
The sentencing of that Ar
Kansas moonshiner to nine
ye art) in prison will hold the I
gentleman for the time being j
at least.
is fcnglano wnipped or nave
they not yet begun to fight? .
Clear autumn weather is!
beautiful to look at but it does
i,ot make the ground wet.
n,
The 't'jreiess phone has n
long reach.
disposition of New Englaml toward
the two national parties.
O. W Weller, republican, is run
ning against E C. Harrington, dem
ocrat, for the governorship of Mary
land. Internal political strife has
put this state in the republican rank.
The republicans say they will held
It this year.
In Kentucky, nominally a demo
cratic state, flov. A. O. Stanley Is
running for reelection against K, P
Morrow, democrat.
In the Thirty-sixth New Vork con
gressional district, left vacant by the
leaJll of fttftW) Payne, Norman J
riuuW, Heneca FaH--, republican, is
running against ( L. Ucht. Geneva.
democrat. Congressman Payne car
ried the district by 1 1 .653 in 1914.
In the Twentythlrd district. New
York city, W. S. Bennett, republican,
is running againBt E. J. Healy, dem
ocrat. This district went democratic
by 681'2 In 1914. In the Thirty-firs!
New York district. I). F. Small, Pots
dam, republican. Is opposing W. L.
Allen. Malone, democrat. In 1914.
the republicans carried this dlstibl
by 8870,
There will be elections to fill va
cancies in the Twenty-fourth Penn
sylvania and Fourth South Carolina
.1 Utricle.
fhe suffrage issue will come be
fore the electors of four states New
York New Jersey. Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. Recent statements b
President Wilson and members Q
his cabinet have given the suffrnalsl
strong hope for victory,
I In several stales there will he elec
tlona to county and
flees.
ither minor
DEAD CERTAIN.
said the voice of the vil-
llge Joker at the end of the line
this the (iem pharmacy?"
"It Is." answered the bus druggist
"Do you keep carbolic acid?"
"We do."
"Well, wouldn't lhat kill youl"
OREGON ; THEATRE
FRIDAY, OCT. 22nd
' '"mail orders now received
mm
Coming Election
May Indicate how
Sentiment Tends
FEIDLETON, OREGON
roiJTR 11 FEEMJfG OP nil .V
THY M4Y BE SHOWN ON
NOVEMBER .
ESTABLISHED 1882
Known For It's Strength
1 1
I'nlteil Press Staff Correspond
ent.!
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Tlirse
state and five congressional flection
to be held Nov. 2 are looked to by
national committeemen here to fur
nish an Indication of the present po
litical sentiment of the country.
Perhaps the most closely watched
contest ii that for the governorship
of Massachuset's. The present gov
ernor. David I. Walsh, democrat, In
a candidate for re-election, and op
posing him Is former Congressman
Samuel W. HtfCatL
Moth parties have been using na
tional issues to a large extent Ir:
their campaigns, and the result Is
xpiotd to hi an Intimation of th"
WHY
' j
rrAisTtcr r
FAS IKY
COOKS
USE 4
I Baking Powder
The patrons of our first class hotels and resta:nra"j? elt
fng-they demand the best. Women go where the pastir? P3
are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot Dreaa ana
biscuits-when fresh and moist and light.
The pastry cook with a reputation uses K C Baking PowJ'''
because he knows that results are certain; every time everything
Thin, too, with K C Baking Powder he can mix the various
kinds of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as
needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot, yet the
last ne bakes are just as good as tne hrst
The reasons behind these reasons is that K C Is
really a Wend of two baking powders. One commences
to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The
other requires both moisture and heat to make it
active. Dough or batter wilf remain in a partially
leavened condition for hours, and when pat m the oven,
will come up as light as if mixed a moment before.
For cookies, pancakes, doughnuts and the like,
which cannot all be baked at once, K C is indispensa
ble. For all baking thedouble raise makes doubly certain.
Follow th exdtnple of the profemlonat
h.H.FRAZEE Presents
ii
!TwV
Hi
I
m
By Ev PepIe
wwi oseiR mm flVrrJ1
Praised o the Skies ' V '
Prices 5fc,75c,fJ.4)Q.f..i
0. Seats on Sale
0
Thursday, at W& rren's M c House
'is