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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1915)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1915. EIGHT PAGES TiTe ALTA THEATRE T H E L A S T W 0 R D I N M O T I 0 N P I C T U R E S TODAY AND TOMORROW Oct. 27th and 28th 1 2 Reels The Worlds Most Spectacular and Sensational Production. O Positively the greatest & biggest production ever shown in Pend'eton B(pS Staged in 5 Different Countries 3 years required to produce it at an expense of $250,000 Cast of 5000 people. Exhibited at New York for four months for to $2 admission iFF The Eruption of Mt. Etena and the Destruction of the City of Sicily Hannibal and the Enormous Army Crossing the Alps The Burning of the Roman Fleet The Capture of Carthage and many other wonderful events. Show Runs Continuous Starting at 2 p. m. We are offeiing this wonderful production Today and Tomorrow at the extremely low admission of 15c and 25c THE ALTA THEATRE THE ALTA THEATRE T H E W O R L D S G R E A T E S T P H O T O P R O D U c T I O N utmost concern to the repub- ca conflict that has been wag- Eto&jj&W2& liCl They deal Wlth natlonal ed in Germanv over this issue. SKS&SIsJ1 fety at a trying time in the President Wilson's dinloma- worW'i history; they deal l with , tic vkjjQry marks the first de ran.. mm d SMrt-wtetu at Pec , teat that the German military mn.tedu brought about by hold-up tac-aut h sustained at ast qkegon ian i-lbl.sh.m, ' tics on the part of the shipping i hmp ,ince the outset of tne Official County raper. trust. Member Lmtea rre ..j. Entered at the postofflce at Pendleton Oregon, as sectmdlass mall matter. war. It would be reasonable to i Most of the influentia mem- Telephone ON SALE IN OTHEK CIT1BS. Imperial Hotel Newi Stand, lortlana Oregon. Bowman Xewa Co.. Portland. Oregon. ON riLe iz exnect emphatic suDDort for i a- - the president from all quar ters. let one class ot tory lournals is busy already dis- bers of the German general staff have been frankly in fa vor of war with the United States ever since the contro- torting facts so as "to hamper Qver the sale of muniti. Chicago isurean. !on security Buiidjo. ancj neci(ie the government as Washington, V teenth Street. N. W ons became acute. Naturally SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Daily, one year, by mall Dally, ill months, by mall Dally, three months, by mall Dally, one month, by mall Dnky, oe year, by carrier Dally, all months, by carrier Dally, three months, by carrier Dally, one month, by carrier .... Hernl W eekly, one year, by mall nml W eekly, sli months, by mall.. Heal Weekly, four months, by mall THE OLD SONGS. The sungB we sang and plain. We sang them o'er again. were few and Tw lung vet now and and sing them again. And when the last sweet chord has died. We ait in silence side by side. Our hearts are full to running With raindrops of yore. from thi on factories here in order to equip an army. Six or eight months would elapse before an effective army would be ready. In the mean time Great Brit ain and France would be shut off from their American sup- And none dares sneak lent all. V- limit hear the shadows fall. Then, while the twilight deep ens fast: As dim and Mannar as the past Uke souls revisiting the Come tsack to us the much as possible. The Ore-!they ardentiy supported the gonian mis monmiK p'";Tirpitz policy of submarine -a, : the defense program as haras- warfare F;om their point o fg sed by tne tanff "e hand!view, war with the United Z. and the bond problem for rais- gtates wag eminentJv desira- JS ling money on the other. It is ble War in thdr opiniori -Jg la false picture. The tariff mean that the United im has no connection wim me Mi-!Slates government would have ject oi prepareaness anu u.cto take oyer a the amrriUniti financial end will give no trouble whatever, because the Panama canal bonds are al ready authorized. The real menace to the de fense program and to the country's prosperity arises from hyenalike tactics on the part of pijes 0f ammunition, and the certain forces, among mem "ij military advantage to Ger ultra partisan, privilege sen -, many would be tremendous, ing press. This element of the ; witn Great Britain. France press is so narrow it cannot Pnd Russia deprived of Ameri conceive of supporting anycan munitions, the German program, however meritorious, o;enerai staff believed that the advanced by a democratic ad-iWar could be won before a ministration. In addition such formidable American army papers hold a chronic antago-roui( De nt to the trenches nism to any move seeking to jn France and Flanders. There i......: v.. try t i tho foreign .. . . ., -.- h. IIICQA nit Sjh' m Iwsssj UWllllllg t 11Q1 IIUI1I n- ,ut ai- shipowners have upon Wie Am-1 American navy, because the jerican producer and manufac-1 superiority of the British and jturer. Despite the fact those flench navies was already tishipowners are charging as I overwhelming, and the situa f much as wheat is worth to hau1 ; ,on jn respect to sea power it to Europe the tory newspa- jcould not be changed if ail the ners will shudder in horror a navies in the world were ad- T anv suggestion of relief f or j de(j to those of t spheres burled the allies. This theory was plausible end it represented the major ity judgment of the general staff. Opposed to this, how ever, were the chancellor, the WHERE THE PERIL LIES the farmer. In this oDPosition to the ad- ministration's plan there is j.,hn u. Long. aum it may produce 1 . another filibuster in the sen- w I 1 a. V I . 'A a II t ate such as prevented xne pas-iioreign minister ana an me saire of the ship purchase bill I great financial and industrial last winter. elements of the empire. These . MM A. 1 A. I , 4MnE national adnnnisira-, were wining in conceae mi UL t ion has plans for a vigo-; TRIUMPH OF SANITY i war with the United States II- IAS. j I 1 4 4nn i 1 it u a A - !llilglll niliK lu in- iii.umi w- ftf) appreciate the full sig-1 vantage of Germany for the nificance of the German 'time being by cutting off the government's action in allies' supplv of ammunition foreign j disavowing the sinking of theifrom this country'- But they Arabic, it is necessary to con-1 also saw that war with the complete isolation of Germany financially, industrially and c ommercially. They were wise enough to know that without American, market, without American loans and without American assistance Germany would be left prostrate after the war. They had no delusion that Germany would be able to re habilitate herself economical ly by extorting indemnities from her enemies, because they long ago realized that no vic tory of that kind was possible. Therefore, they insisted that the German government must maintain friendly relations with the United .States, regard loss of Tirpitz or "frightful ness." It is because they fin ally gained the upper hand that Count von Bernstorff was able to meet the president's demands and formally disavow the sinking of the Arabic. The president's great diplo matic achievement means that ,the German government is no longer committed to the prin ciple of war for war's sake. It means that the fate of the Ger man empire is no longer in the keeping of the military auto cracy, and that German fi ' nance industry and commerce 'have begun to assert their , power over the policies of the ' government Had President Wilson rush jed this country into war with 'Germany, as so many of hi foolish critics demanded, he ! would have played directly in-t-, the hands of the German (general staff and have done f r this military autocracy v. hat it has proved incapable lo doing for itself. Sanity in Washington made i; possible for sanity in Berlin to triumph and keep the peace between 'two great nations. counter plots these days it isjd m MM tfca property tb iklp necessary to have a card index ' ' r system to keep them straight The summer fallow fields of eastern Oregon are now being invaded by batteries of high power seeders. THIS MAY ENTERTAIN I H.I LIRE OJCE or THK.M l CURRENT THINKING I old Dad attle haron. BUT midst, "I tiu: i isi i,i: i v . , I ho is temporarily In I I was rambuas along !n a street oar. M when ; bfttdl of young fellers not aboard. I Jmlge.l they were college students hy their funny clothes and ltflhpBn heads. The oar wa An understanding of the m.un ! pretty full, and the pushed and pr..,. iples nf the (MM and ,-on-f snorted ba, k and forth In the nlale, aular regulations of the mited S: MM I tramping on people's feel and com affKlinc imports and exports will I mittlnn similar frivolities ih;.i-..w,.v exporter tci Hlmebv thev nil r arert h.rU n-.i fetch loose a long yell. ' Then the nearest man to me took a look. ,:nd not admiring my face or something, says; - 'Well like It- Knew 111 Value There Is an Illustrator In Chlcngo who has lately been so beset with or ders for work of various sorts that he has felt obliged to enlist the aid of collaborators. One young artist with whom he was negotiating asked: "How much will you pay me a week to work for youT" "I pay every man what he i was the short reply The artist stretched his h fh c lively. "Tpen he picked hat to go. "No, old top," salt can't work that cheap." worth, ad re ap his he. "I HE national administra tion has plans for a vigo rous policy with refer ence to national defenses and it includes a shipping bill to provide auxiliary ships for the navy and to aid our 1 1 ii ne We have had a vast amount of talk about a real apartment 'house for Pendleton; let such be built and the reward will be good tenants making a profitable investment. Though far away from the fighting Pendleton has been bravely represented in Europe and in Haiti. Th ese n easures are of the ler the nature of the politi-1 United States would mean the' There are so many plots and enable the American exporter tc look t the nuestinn or the rules pre vailing in other countries from the foreign point of view, and to avoid the tendency to consider every for-' eign consular regulation as mere red tape and imittion. in the view ot the bureau of foreign and domestic i commerce, department or corn me re a, which has made a close studv of the problems to he solvefl hy thoee en gaged in Belling American goods. It has been found, for instance, that the exporter to Latin Ameticin countries Is apt to grumble consider ably at having to fill out the many details on his consular Invoice hut la often unaare that Just as many, it not more, details are reju1rel hy (he United St i tea in American toajmliy Involves. It is pointed out that one of th main requisites for a good, all-around exMirt man is a thorough knowN-oue of such regulations, especially those affecting the republics of Ontral and South America. In order thorough ly to grasp these regulations the stu- ' dent should analyze the put post for which they are promulgated He will Hnd that the main object tire two in all countries. The fees rx arted for consular certification are larcelv for the upkeep of the con sulates in the various cities am' for the remuneration of the t onaular of ficers. The hulk of the regtilstions. however, are made and enforced in order to comply with and carry out the import customs requirement ot the countries of destlnalon. each country natorally having; Its owe customs laws and provisions In advocating a mastery of Amer ican requirement a preliminary to a proper understanding of those ll foreign lands the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce mentions a few of the details which have Iteen found to be of Importance. 1- r all goods imported into the United States amounting to 1 1 an of more there must be taken out a . on ralar Invoice. There are two forms of consular invoice one a blue form for show ing when the floods have Veen pur chased outright and are the proper ty of the consignee, and a white form issued when the goods are sent to the 1'nited States on .consignment McvlfOH National (;tmte. "I'etlro. you're two hours late for dinner." "Ye, uhtqttlta. Hut th.' Hon today wasn't called till the score was o to ft up to enth battle, and I had to see who won " Life. revolli l:t( and the elev stay ami my rural friend, don't " 'Shore I like It: half-witted myself.' ' says I, m Safety Mini. "What this town needs' beitan the reformer. "Ia a team." broke In the fan. "that can hit the hall when there are men tin base." Life. Illlllllllllllliiiillllllinilllllllliiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: I Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR In nine months more than $25,000, 000 worth of these cars have been bought by the American people and still the one problem is to satis fy the demand. Kxtraortlinary claims have not. us you inow. played any part in creating this demand, which must therefore be directly due to the performance of the ?er. The motor Is horsepower The price of the Touring Cur or Ilond- ster complete Is S9ftn (f. o. b. I'endletnn with extra tire, tube, chains, etc.) E Ask us about the new Dodge detachable winter bodies. with I Pendleton Auto Company ?IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli
