East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., November 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttt PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1915 EIGHT PAGES CPENUKXT SEW The truth of the matter is lh .'arcadian wheat is not admit td free of duty to this coun-, flllJ ry. A duty of 10 cents per . i. lUghel is charged which is the Mr,! ame duty Canada imposes on J) heat from the United Stat .in ii.. mm t&ter.! t Or-!, u tssaabuo Paper AMatlatlOO. ON S.U.t IN OTHBS CITIES. fbkw Nm Mi atarltj Hulld'.ag Washington. l C. BaftM ."ol. Four tsecth Sire.. S W. M ItSi KIITION KATES IS aDYAMCB) Dally one year" by m"1 lain n ntiis. ; aril tM 11,. Hi-.-, aoeiaa, bj mail .8 lally. oe aula. b msl! So laiiy. hm -"-. b carrier-. :.. Daily, six Booths. If cirrter illy. three modus, by carrier..- l.ttt Dally, not month, by .jrrier ." MllTM:i. ooe tear, by mall I V) steal Weekly, ait aoaths, by mail TS Steal Weekly, four an:bs. by mall and magnify everything the Qmimm do this conclusion is nevertheless interesting and signifi cant. The last peoples to have the -r. pern nee at war prior to the present struggle were I'alkan peoples. It any lo.l is capable of ltMa an ex liert judgment on the probabilities of the u if -h.. P ilL:,n -.iHtnr I..H ilur-, Under the present tariff it is ..ught The coanoverKM at backing at ltendletoo. MTanged that the duty On Ca- the wrong side would be sf ruinous as u dian wheat shall be the same to "at some incentive for as the dutv levied bv that coun- "" , u. " , ations in reaching a conclusion. u upon tne same product Turke when shipped in from the Uni- equipment not ted States. aml no 1m 1 Canada could secure free 'b"' 'Ti trade in wheat if willing to French artillery grant American tanners ttie Many of their troops were trained same privilege Canadian farm- after th French system. Bt in spit j ers would then have. Rut the of ,th: f:,ct the ""man-trained Canadian government so far Has been unwilling to do this. In other words the Canadians the Balkan war had no by tiermanv it under the nuipment of luded much ther things. .1 German-eimi ped Turkish troops re defeated In the former war, the nion seems w idely prevalent in the ifcans that ilerman troops a:ul tor- "A spluttering i.inip on mantel-shell. And the fir.- burning low- The world has -Ire; And 1 must go. .... , . In this opinion and its results eiv- competition from wheat grow- iriB lrma,lv the M llf T,irkev and ers in this country. Seemingly Rulgaria while the allies are deprived they fear free trade in wheat of ,nt' bariatanoi that would now be between the two countries po h"lpfl" lh'm 1,1 ,he BaUtam'- is 'lie or me remoter ana still import lilt MntMilllliruH .if nnnraliarailnauc t sis less man it would Amen- w not strwcsra midmi.ht. would benefit Canadian inter- , ith a prepared and an unprepared have declined the reciprocal nWTf "kel la obtain the aid of the a oe,,r, f.j 1 u mam Peoples w nose interests mign. - ....nev,v,a i wuWm mriii v) incline them t, T me new tantt law. ring ra;n -sill. participate in the Hence despite the efforts Of The events of the early stages of anti-Wilson critics it mav be the Bt,B would -wrtfW eoaviBei a iko -l,,..f suc" POP that the side of the un- is not suffering from free prepared nation was a losing d i.Tgets must I. w heat. First, because wheat is not admitted free, and second- ly, because Canada does not shudder. ng rhought of the want that Tirivileo-P under trip conditions imposed. morruw'a care And a sigh for the The while I may." -Dr. Wrihtman F. a sutu CITIZENS WHO ROCK THE BOAT I 7T5XITED STATES DIST A VIGOROUS POLICY Program for Week at Local Picture Shows Alta The favorite. Mary Pickford, ir. ' her late.-t screen success, "Eemeral- Temple idevllle. t spin- RICT JUDGE DOOLING:Todav ! mm I w last WeeK imposed tines The charming Hazel Dawn. In! of $1,000 each upon Dr. Thom- i the Heart of Jennifer." a o-part Far-1 as Addis and Ralph K. Blair. ; piwww. r-aramount rHE text of the note to Jr.. who were convicted of vio- Tnriav ami ti'l ilii ruflB. Great Britain, made pub- lating the neutrality laws of The dalntieit of .-vreen stars, Mary lie this morning, shows the country by recruiting men! Mile winter, in "Emmy of thel President Wilson is acting with in San Francisco for service i stork s Nest " five reels of I thoroughness in upholding Am- under the British flag in - qj Me,r' trican rights where they were European yar. In sentencing! Kjrst elisode of the greatet Am- transgressed by the English the men Judge Dooling said'efcan serial, -xeai of the xivy. "I trder-in-council. that the position of a country f-aturi" UWm Lorraine. The controversy with Great like the United States. "Which STrm, ofW Britain is not as keen as was ia tn-ing to sail a straight v.,mer. in a stirring ptay entitled the issue with Germany be- course in troubled waters. Is ("Out of Darkness." paramount. I cause the safety ot American a very difficult one, and that lives atea is not menaced by those who come to America Britain. Nevertheless the. from a foreign country to question is of intense import- make their home, should obey ance from a commercial stand- the laws. Continuing, Judge point and from the standpoint Dooling said : cf national prestige. "Whatever one's sympathies The note serves warning on may be, his duty while he is in the British this country will this country, is to help this not submit complacently to dis- country to preserve the equili regard for international law on brium that it is endeavoring to the part of Great Britain. A preserve, change in affairs is suggested "If this case were a case that and confidently expected. had not taken the unusual turn Meanwhile Europe will not, that it did, the disposition of overlook the fact the president; the court would be to impose calls the country to support rather a severe sentence, not him in plans for improving our , only for the violation of the defenses and our navy. law which the court has found The president is following a has occurred in the present careful yet vigorous foreign ' case, but as a sort of example -amrday policy and believes in taking to other patriots who live in Pie of 'he Mutual program, action at home such as will this countrv, but whose patrio- Pef K"rke,jn Th "LT i.i i i , ". , Louise Hamilton and Fred . cause our words to be regarded turn does not extend so much Bmra n When Tne ,.Hl , ame with respect abroad. The Am- to this country" as the country -.,,,,,1, and u week, erican people will support him that they left." Frank inch .. with it ;,e,,pie. in his plans and purposes. The defendants claimed I tat tne t.narge against them Pactimp A SHOW THAT TYPIFIES vas not 0f much importance, . r,su,,,c PROGRESS but Judge Dooling didn't take .,;naIKP ,dav Edlth s,rfy . . that View of it. But there is:nd Anionic Morenio In V. L. S E . 3hLK L People WOrK Qne pecuiar thing about our h(. Big Four Vitagraph Blue Klb- mj together with reference yw ForeigI)ers who are sub- " " r-"u,r' Th' DuJ" r,f " " Z i etKa:d lovalrv compulsory military ser- - W-,. , ,. . - ;vice in ineir native countries wiiii.-.m ru presents Betty :an- mav be Ordered Or Sent home sen Stuart Holmes, Claire Whitney . wi-hout interference bv the A"hur Hof" So'nern, n j o.-... ' l ' . c the six act problem photop.ay, v. ill tcu oiaics, uui me ia iui bids recruiting by a belliger ent and this applies to na , tives of a country that does not compel military service, as is the case with England. There are many other peculiar things about laws relating to militar- m. San Francisco Star. The answer to your questions about Cottolene Every housewife who uses it knows by experience that no other shortening produces such splendid biscuits, pastry, etc., or fries foods so deliciously and so digestibly as does Cottolene. The reason for this is in its extreme purity and unfailing quality, and in the fact that this exact combination of the purest refined cottonseed oil and choicest beef stearine seems to create just those cooking elements which are necessary for the ideal shortening and frying product Cottolene Because of its purity and quality you do not need to use so much of Cottolene. Use one-third less than of butter or lard. Heat it slowly for frying. Follow these simple instructions and the results will more than please your family. It is not only a pleasure for the cook to have a shortening and frying product which she can use ..with absolute confidence, but it is appetizing to you and your family to know and realize the purity and wholesomeness of Cottolene. It is packed in pails of different sizes, for your convenience. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book - "HOME HELPS." GaZZHFAIRBANK: "Cottolene makes good cooking better 99 Tueada) anil Wednesda Sullivan & 1'i.nsidlne big acts. Tex Walker, champion rope ner of the world. Howard and Clayton, society skat ers and dancers. Fox and Pridemore, comedy sing in? and talking aft. Ames and Corbett. all the latest dances; highly recommended by Spo kane criiics. Thundft) and Friday. Evidence. .". reels featuring . Lillian Tucker and Ed Will August. How Some Work Injures the Eyes mark of my young partner. By tha i 'Meet with an accident?" lime he is as old as I am he will not ' ' No. broke If while trying be amazed at any thing STottf Honor , myself on the back.' does. pat "Great Scoti: What ' For minding my o ated by the close use of the eyes and! ll found in students, typesetters, etch ers and engravers, in fuct. in any vo cation where rlose and continuous use ! 'l the eyes is demanded. The proper ! adjustment of glasses Is' essential in and enthusiasm Pendleton peo ple display towards the Round- lp. The Hoc and Dairy show i a community affair and the people one and all are inter ested not merely in the suceens of the show as a show but in ' what it stands for the ad vance of animal husbandry upon the project. There are boys at Hermis- ton who have alreadv learned more about how to judge stock Mr Bryan jg entitled to his than some practical farmers ideaR on the 8UDject of national learn m a life time. There (lefense but tne country' i go are settlers on the project who inK to foow the advjce of tne are taking every possible step rnan jn the White Hou(,e towards securing efficiency in the selection and handling of Rain j., welcome even if it dairy cows and hogs. Safe has to come on wash day. and gratifying profits consti tute their reward. The hog and dairy industry v.ill endure in the west end of the county and from indicati ons the growth of the industry will be typified each year by a better and better show at Her miston. CANADIAN WHEAT NOT FREE "Should a Mother Tell?" Thorttlay and Friday. William Fox presents Theda Bara and William Shay with a strong up portlng east in the six part Vampire picture, "Sin " Saturday. Fsual high , lass Ueneral Film (ic program MaU and Monday. V. I.. 8. E . Big Four, presents the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon fe.'ure "Crooky " a five art photoplay fea turing the eminent ''omedlan Ftank Ianiels Many eyes are injured or lost from disease contracted in certain occu pations. In some trade ahsoption of poisons produces serious eye dlseas Among those poisons are tobacco. cohol. lead, bisulfid of carbon, nitro benzol, aniline dyes. etc. ; surh cases, as well as health itpbulM- ne of the things most dangerous irg. open-air life, proper lightinK an I to the eyes is alcohol, not the high- ' the Judicious use of the eyes, for it grade grain alcohol, but the cheap must be reinemliered that shorislght ood or methyl alcohol, sometime- edness Is a progressive disease and masquerading under the name "Co j avmetimej causes blindness, short lumbia spirits." "I'olonlal spirits," or sighted people should endeavor to se i "Manhattan spirits." This poison is j cure some occupation which does not tx.metimes drank by ifrporant persons, require the close and continuous use; land not infrequently causes dea'hlof the eyes, 'and blindness. Even ten drops have i Produced such results fn uaeeptlbil FACTS FOR SUFFERF.RS. persons. Pain results from Injury or con- Turkish bath attendants and mas- gestion. Be It neuralgia, rheumatlam, - . ,. . ,i , 1 . . ... I i Inmhnffn npuriltn Innthacha anroln 1 with bad results both to the. rubber bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever and the rubbed. The inhaling of I pain you have yields to Sloan's Llnl wnod alcohol in such trades as paint- ment brings new fresh blood, dls- ing and hat making not infrequentl; M solves the congestion, relieves the! produces blindness or fatal results. I Injury, the circulation Is free and Wood alcohol under this or under 1 your pain leavw as If by magic. Tha anv other name should not be manu-1 nature of Its qualities penetrate Im factured or sold, according to the mediately to the sore toot. Don't Journal of the American Medical As- j keep on suffering Get a bottle of sociation. It is too dangerous. What Sloan's Liniment Use It .It mean! is called denatured alcohol is Just as I Instant relief. Price 25c and 59c. A GENTT,K HINT. "I see you have your air sling." said the inquisitive pa "Broken, isn't it?" ''Yes. sir," responded the p.nsenger. It takes two people quarrel, but one can more trouble than two to make a often maito . an settle. Austria has assumed Hall. -lap oil Industry. t ! WM. C HANSCOM. OPTICIAN We grind our own lenses. Dale Rothwell OPTICAL SPECIALIST Glasses ground and fitted, l-ensee duplicated. All work guaranteed Imerlcan National Rank Bullillnz. Pendleton, Phone 60 f 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 j i M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i f 1 1 1 i i e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 $1.00 bottle holds six times as much' 2 as the Ijc slie. Adv. THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN l'iil Tax on ThenUr Twkei-. LXIO.V Nov. . The petrograd correspondent of the Ma-ll says Rus sia has Imposed a war tax of from 'ive to r,0 rents on every theater ticket. CURPENT THINKING BAIJf vv i.f.xson in PRE. PAREDXEKK (Ht Louis Post-Irtspetrh i Hulgarla announces that she has placed herself on the side of the ' vic torious 'lermans" Ferdinand of that 1 ..unlry firmly oellnes that th kals- ECENTLY some Canadian " :" ",n "' '"",l"',l"n "n! f , , j 'h- part of 'onslantin that It Is im- ! X wheat was shipped to pomM, fr ,h, alM , B(n Hiii1! MinneapolifV and the fact to riplaln the rrmarkahl situation In' led certain uninformed anti- mim. whose natural inclination kfl adminislration papers to hail 'wrrt, h t . . m Admitting that the personal aympa- : the event as a manifesUtion of th f mans Jialk.n mytMm and xhr . free trade ruining the country' tc. riundfd i-nd to dtpara "vrythini? I A ( f) SI lKR ATK WIFF,. One afternoon Bates was having a little gabfest with an old acquaint ance when the latter spoke of mar ried life aftd ! happy home "That's where I have a whole lot to be thankful for," said Rates. "I have a wife who looks after me con- I atantly. As a matter of fact there my shoes for me "I see," thoughtfully mused the 'I suppose thm ' ' . u come home tired at night " I "No. no." smilingly correcied Bates "It Is when she thinks ilmt I am about to slide nut early In the evening.'' uiMW.'itttaiinWjII EVIDENCE nitlug lo the Temple Idea: lli.o-d". anil I i'. I. . of Ill's week. cheap and comparatively harmless. Another vocational eve disturbance is found where eyes are unduly ex posed to very bright lights, such as blow-outs or short circuits, where the light i sudden and intense. Such ac clden s may, by the overpowering in fluence in the retina, produce poor sight or blindness, partial or com plete, for a variable length of time Constant and intense electric light produces retinal exhaustion, and an excessive pupllarv contraction, which in tmmttu iMMki h ,,,n..l... ,. , . . u to. aiiu toe oeauo 01 iia.ing a accommodation and occasions great . . ' ocular fatigue People who work continually or polished surfaces, such as gilders n.ftal polishers and glass worker lories tha. are over l.rllll.n.lv Ilium-iar' ,lm" hrn he 'vn ,,lkM " lr tatfii by : nni - u. mM and lec- 'rir llffhttx lira m til ti, InJiu1 th . as these lights contain much of violet a,;'luintl""- -.id ulta-violet rays, n hlch produce. 1 1 1 effect on the eye similar to snow Idlndnets. Thet-e rays may also serl OUaly affert the eye. Stokers, bottle maker and glass blowers, whose eyes are conlinually rxpoxed to Intense heat and light, are -n apt to have cataracts, and the I AH TO SO.MK JI'IMiFS. e. e nearer the fire is always th on j . first affected. I'urlng th hearing of a civil action Another kind of occupational eye In a .North Dakota court. Senator disease can be a In neopl who j Asle .1 (iranna of that state, related are compelled to work for hours at a I to a group of friends, the Judge ruled stretch on work that rqulrs close : against a oung lawr on a rontst- inspection of small things. Hook- ed prdnt. keeping, drawing, watchmaking, sew- I "Your Honor." said the loser. "I lug and dent;trv all close work, re-iam amased." quires a strain of the muscls of ac- Instantly th young lawyer s part- commodallon. even If people have ner sprang to his feet. normal ys. "Vour Honor," Interposed he. "I Shortsightedness Is a disease aggra- want to apologize for th hasty re-'H S S a a 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. Extraordinary claims hsv not, as yeu know, played any part In creating this demand, which must therefore be directly due to the performance of the car. The motor is .10-3.'. horsepower The price of the Touring Car or Road ster complete Is 1800 (f. o. b. Pendleton with extra tire, tube, chains, etc.) Ask us about the new Dodge with detachable winter bodies. Pendleton Auto Company IIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIimHIIHUmMIUIIIIillllllllllllllllllllliiii,!,,,,,!