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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915. PAGE THREE L OOK your time. To avoid the risk of select ing wrong in style, fit and fab ric, choose Bond Clothes $15 to 130 SUITS OVERCOATS Our own tailors assure you a perfect fit and we guarantee you absolute satisfaction. Bond Bros. Pendleton'i Lending Clothieri ACIDS IN STOMACH SOUR IDE FOOD AND CAUSE INDIGESTION I'.VFE'S DIAPEPSIV' FIXES M)l It. GASSY, UPSET STOM ACHS IN & MINUTES. If what you Just ate Is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undi gested food, or have a feeling of dlz riness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief In five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these iifty-cent cases of Pape's Dlapepsln, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why It relieves sour, out-of-order stomuchs or Indigestion In five min utes "Pape's UlapepBln" Is harm less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest und prepare fur as similation Into the blood all the food you eat; besides, It makes you go to the tablo with u healthy appetite; but what will please you most, li ili.it you will feel that your stomach and Intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many 'Tape's lUapepsln'1 cranks, ns some people will call them, but you will be en thusiastic about this splendid stom ach preparation, too, If you ever take It for Indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, und rid yourself of stomach misery and in digestion In five minutes Itelglan Industries look to the Uni ted States for considerable Industrial paironage. m Made from ihe right crude ii ii mm i ZEROLENE l!T"s UI UMI SSI BBI SMI ! MMI BWt ! UNITED STATES Examiners mako a thoroujrh inspection not less than twice each year. In addition to this live (5) sworn statements are handed to the U. S. Government 9 even year. GrMp these facta and you will realize what a hijrh dejrree of SAFETY AND PROTECTION we give every customer. Glad to have you come and see us. The American National Bank OF PENDLETON Capital and Surplus $400,000.00. 8 best in Holiday I'liKsim r HBsa&o (Continued from page 2.1 the younger men In their employ tl respond under favorable conditions or not. I, for one, do not doubt the I patriotic devotion either of our I young men or of those who give them employment those for whose bene fit and protection they would In fact enlist I would look forward to th success of such an experiment with entire confidence At least so much by way Of pre p aration fijr defense seems to me to tie absolutely Imperative now. We cannot do less flan- for avy. The program which will be laid before you by the secretary of the navy is similarly conceived It In vokes only a shortening of the time within which plans long matured shall be carried out; but It dOS make definite and explicit a program which has heretofore been only im plicit .neiu in me minds of the com mittees on naval affairs and disclosed In the debates of the two houses but nowhere formulated or formally ad opted. It seems to me very clear that it will be to the advantage of the country for the congress to ad opt a comprehensive plan for putting the navy upon a final fooling of strength and efficiency and to press that plan to completion within the next five years. We have always looked to the navy of the country as our first nnd chief line of defense; we have always seen It to be our manifest course of prudence to be strong on the seas. Vear by year we have been creating a navy which now ranks very high Indeed among the navies of the maritime nations. We should now definitely determine how we shall complete what we have begun, and how soon. The program to be laid before you contemplates the construction within five yeurs of ten battleships, six bat tle cruisers, ten scout cruisers, flit., destroyers, fifteen fleet Submarines, eighty-five coast submarines, four gunboats, one hospitul ship, two am munition ships, two fuel oil ships and The Jury of Awards at both San Francisco and San Diego Expositions found an oH made from California asphalt-base crude, highest in lubricating efficiency. That oil wai Zerolene.Thelact, too, that inch unbiased author ities ai a U. S. Naval Engineer, engineers of the Packard and Ford Motor Cempaniea, and othen, have also gone on record in favor of oils made from aiphilt-baM crude in accord with the de cision of the Exposition juries proves that Zero lene ii made of the right crude, and made rigkt. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ike Standard Oil far Motor Cars ! ! ! ! fl ! ! Mill Mil IsH MM repair ship. It Is proposed that!""'' political unit of this number we ahull the fltit ' provide lor the construction of two battleships, two buttle cruiser, three scout cruisers, fifteen de troy ers, five fleet 'submarine, tweniy llve co.ihi submarines, two gunboats, and one hospital chip; the second your, two battleships, om SCOUt crui ser, ten destroyers, four Meet subma rines, fifteen coast submarines, one Kun boat, and one fuel oil ship, the third year, two battle ships, one bat tle cruiser, two scout cruisers five ilestroyt-s, two fleet submarines, and fifteen coast submarines; the fourth year, two battle ships, two battle cruisers, two scout cruisers, ten de - atroyers, two fleet submarines, fif - teen coast submarines, one ammuni tion ship, and one fuel oil ship; and the fifth yeur, two battle ships. MM battle crulner, two scout cruisers, ten destroyers, two fleet submarines, fif teen coast submarines, one gunboat, one ammunition ship, and one re pair ship. The secretury of tne navy is ask ing also for the Immediate addition to the personnel of the navy of sev- J en thousand five hundred sailors, twenty-five hundred apprentice lea men. and fifteen hundred marines This increase would be sufficient to care for the ships which are to be Completed within he fiscal year 1917 and also for the number of m-n which must be put In training t i man the ships whlcn will be com pleted early In l!ll it Is also ne cessary that the number ot midship men at the naval academi at An napolis should be increased by g least three hundred in order that the force of officers' should be moru rapidly added to; and authority is asked P appoint, f"r engineering Ju-i ties only, approved graduates of en gineering colleges, and for service In the aviation curps a certain nuinbci of men taken from civil life, tf this lull program should lie ral lied out we should have built or building In 1111, according to the estimates of survival and standards of classification followed by the gen eral Hoard of the department, an ef fective navy consisting ot twenty- seven battleships, of the first line, six battle cruisers, twenty-five battle ships of the second line, ten armor ed cruisers, thirteen scout cruisers, five first (hiss cruisers, three second class cruisers, ten third class cruis ers, one hundred ami eight destroy ers, eighteen fleet submarines, one hundred and fifty -seven coast subma rines, six monitors, twenty- gunboats, four supply ships, fifteen fuel ships four transports, three lenders to tor pedo type easels, eight vessels of special and two ammunition ships. This would be a navy fitted to our needs and worthy of our traditions. Hut armies und instruments of war are only part of what has to be con sidered If we are to consider the su-, preme matter of national self-sufficiency and security In all Its aspects There are other great matters which will be thrust upon our attention whether we will or not. There Is,' for example, u very pressing question of trade and shipping Involved In this great problem of national ide quacy, It is necessary for man.." weighty reasons of national efficiency J and development that we should have I ., MI n,ar,.hu. murine Tl,.. II I I merchant fleet we once used to make us rich, that great body of sturdy sailors Who used It into every sea, and pride and often the nation, we have almost driven out otviction that there are few measures existence by Inexcusable neglect and you could adopt which would more Indifference and by a hopeless blind serviceable clear the way for the and provincial policy of so-called eco- p great policies by w hich we wish to nmnic protection. li is nign time, we repaired our mistake and resumed) our commercial Indepenitence on tne; "eas- ror if is a question ot inoepenn-I ence. If other nations go to war or; seek to hamper each other's com- mene. our mercnants. it seems are at their mercy, to do with as they, lense, involve of course very large ad- please We must use their ships andjditional expenditures of money ex- us them as they determine We pendlturea which will considerably have ncd ships enough of our own e cannot nanuie our own com- merce on the seas. Our Independ-' ence is provincial, ami is only oniditure exceed the estimates of rcve- tano and within our own borders. I nup, to c all the attention of the con- We are not likely to be permitted tig,,, ,,, tt,e fact anj suggest any use even the ships of other national moan of meeting the deficiency that in a rivalry oi ineir own iraoe. ugi are without means to extend OUttJgfMt I am ready to believe that "- ....: wir wide open and our goods desired Such a situation Is not to he endur ed. It is of capital importance not only that the I'nlted States should be Its own carrier on the seas and en joy the economic Independence which only an adequate merchant marine should enjoy a like inde pendence and self-sufficiency. If It is not to be drawn into the tangle of Kuropean affairs. Without such In dependence the whole question ot French Remedy Aids Stomach Sufferers France has been called the nation without stomach troubles. The; French have for generations used aj simple mixture of vegetable oils that! relieve stomach and intestinal ail ments and keep the bowels free fron ! foul, poisonous matter. The ltomach ! Is left to perform Its functions nor- mnlly. Indigestion and gastritis van-' ish. Mr. QeO, H. Mayr. n leading drug-! gist of Chicago, cured himself with this remedy In a short time. The de-i inn ml Ih so great that he Imports these oils from France and com-j pounds them under the name of Mor s w onderful Remedy. People j everywhere write and testify to the I marvelous relief they have received) using this remedy one dose will rid' the body of poisonous accretions I that have accumulated for years and! convince the most chronic sufferer from stomach, liver or intestinal troubles. Mayr'a Wonderful Kemedy 1s sold by lending druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without ques tion or quibble If ONE bottle falls to give you absolute satisfaction. elf-d nation Is very seriously clou Complicated indeed. Tin- .Merchant Marine, Uqreover, we can develop or effective American policy ships of our own not ship: hut chips of peace, carrying and carrying much more: i ed and! tret Without jf war.i food I re,, ting frlendshiiJS and rendering indispen sable services to all interests on thli fide the water. They mu.-t mov constantly back and forth between ihe Americas. The. are the onli shuttles that can weave the delicate fabric of sympathy, comprehension, j confidence, and mutual dependence In l which we wish to clothe our policy ;of America for Americans. The task of building up an ade- ouate merchant marine for America private capital must ultimately un- dertake and achieve. as it has under- taken and achieved every other like task amongst us in the past, with admlrahle enterprise. Intelligence and vigor; and It seems to me a maniftst dictate of wisdom that should promptly remove every legal obstacie that may stand in the way of this much to be desired revival of our old independence and should facilitate iii every possible way the building. put - chase and American ships. Hut capital registration -annot acci plish this great tank or a sudden II must embark upon it by degrees, aa the opportunities of trade develop Something must be done at once, done to open routes and develop op portunities where they are as yet un developed; done to open the arteries of trade where the currents have not yet learned to run especially be- to be created and quickened; and it i evident that only the government cai undertake such beginnings and as sume the initial financial risks. Win 1 the risk has passed and private cap llul begins to find its way in suiii dent abundance Into tile nels, the government m But it cannot omit to should take the first should take them at goods must not lie piied up at our ports ami stored upon side tracks ill irelght on the rs which are dally needed ids; must not be left with- out means of transport to any foreign quarter, We must not await the per- mis ion of foreign ship-owners and foreign governments to send them where we will. There is another matter which seems to me to be very Intimately as sociated with the question of nation- al safety and preparation lor defense That is our policy towards the Phil- ' Ipplnes and the people of Porto It i - CO. ( lur treatment or them and their attitude towards us are manifestly of the first conisqttaacs in the develop- ment of out duties in the world and in getting a free hand to perform those duties. We must be free fro) every unnecessary burden or embar rassment; and these is no better way to be clear of embarrassment than to fulfill our promises and promote the interests of those dependent on us to the utmost Bills lor the alteration and reform of the government of thu Philippines and lor rendering fuller political justice to the people of Por to Itieo were submitted to the sixty third congress. They will be submit ted also to you. I need not particu larize their details. You are most ind carry our llagof you already familiar with who were the) Hut I do recommend them to bulwark of the early adoption with the sincer then', your make gooil. now and always, our right to lead in enterprises of peace and good will and economic and political freedom. The plans for the armed forces ol the nation which 1 have outlined, and for the general policy of adequate preparation for mobilization and de- exceed the estimated revenues of the government It is made my duty by iiiw, whenever the estimate of expen- jj milv e w)se or possible lor me to ii would oe my uuty 10 ao so in any case; and I feel particularly bound to speak of the matter when It up- pears that the deficiency will arise the country and therefore competent directly out of the adoption by the to advise how they may be coordl congress of measures which 1 mys"!t nated when the need arises those urge it to adopt. I 1 have spoken to you today gentle- w hich to bring about prompt cooper men, upon a single theme, the thor- atlon among the manufacturers of ough preparation of the nation to the country, should it be necessary. William I'ox Ivn-cntH TtKNln IWra in Produced by R. A. Walsh. li Thursday i!.1 care for Its own security an to mak th Irn- sure of entire freedom to pi j partial role in this hemisphere . in the world ""which we all believe have been providentially aastcnad (t- I have had In my mind thought of any immediate or par ul'"" danger arising out Of our ft 'ions with other nations We art peace wiih all the nations ot tho world, ami there Is reason to hope that no question in controvert) be tween this and other governments Hill lead to any serious breach o! amicable relations, grave as some d if - ferences of attitude and policy hava heen and may yet turn out to be. a" sorry to say that the gravest threats against our national peace anl safety have been uttered within our 0B'n borders. There are citizens 01 tnf' United States, i blush to 'nit. born under other flags but wl- corned under our generous naturallz-i- tl"n laws to the full freedom and op- poriunlty of America, who have poured the poison of disloyalty Into the very arteries of our national life who hae sought to bring the author ity and good name of our government Into contempt, to destroy our indus tries Wherever they (nought it eftec- . tive for their vindictive purposes to f strike at them, and to debase our . politics to the uses of foreign m- I tngue. Their number is not great as , compared with the whole number of i those sturdy hosts by which our na , lion has been enriched in recent gen . orations out of virile foreign stocks; but It Is great enough to have: rought deep disgrace upon us and to have made It necessary that we should promptly make use of process es Of law by which we may be purg-1 ed of their corrupt distempers. Am- j erica never witnessed anything like! this before. It never dreumed it possible that men sworn Into Its own i citizenship, men drawn out of gie.it free stocks such as supplied some of the best and strongest elements of e new chan- that little, but how heroic, nation y withdraw, that in a high day or old staked its begin. It very life to free itself from every en steps, and tanglement that had darkened th once. uur lortunes of the older nations and set fortunes of the older nations and se up a new standard here that men of suc h origins and such free choices of allegiance would ever turn In ma- lifn reaction against the government nd people who had welcomed and nurtured them and seek to make this proud country once more a hotbed of Kuropean passion A little while aeo such a thing would have seemed in- credible. Because it was Incredible we made no preparation for it. We would hae been almost ashamed to prepare for it as if we were suspicious of ourselves, our own comrades and neighbors! But the ugly and Imred- "'le thing has actually come about und we are without adequate federal laws to deal with It I urge you to enact such laws at the earliest possi- ble moment and feel that in doing so 1 am urging you to do nothing less than to save the honor and self-respect of the nation. Iteul strength Prom People. While we .-peak of the preparation of the nation to make sure of her security and her power we must not lull Into the patent error of suppos ing that her real strength comes from armaments and mere safeguards ot written law. It comes, of course, from her people, their energy, their success in their undertakings, their free opportunity to use the natural issourcea of our great home land and ol the lands outside our contlnentaj borders which look to us for protec tion. for encouragement, and for as sistance In their development; from the organization and freedom and i tality of our economic life. The do mestic questions which engaged the attention of the last congress are more vital to the nation in this it time of lest than at any other time We cannot adequately make ready any trial of our strength unless wisely and promptly direct the force of our laws into these all-important fields of domestic action. A matter which It seems to me should have very much at heart is the creation ot the right instrumentalities by which t mobilize our economic resources any time of uaional necessity. I take it for granted that I do not neei y,,llr authority to call into systems ti consultation with the directing offi cers of the army and navy men of recognized leadership and ability rem among our citizens who are thoroughly familiar, for example with the transportation facilities of w ho can suggest the best w ay in a Photo llav V'rlou Of OBfaWn, Him rporatJon. Pastime and Friday. b Get the Habit Shop Early Buy your Christmas Boxes here Five Cents and Up All Ladies Suits Reduced One Half Price When in doubt as to what You should give Buy a Merchandise or Glove Bond at This Store ALEXANDERS and those who could assist to bring the technical skill of the country to the aid of the government in the ao- lution of particular problems of dt - fense I only hope that if I should find It feasible to constitute such a:i advisory body the congress would be willing to vote the small sum of mon ey that would be needed to defray the expenses that would probably be necessary to give It the clerical and administrative machinery with which to do serviceable work. What Is more Important is, that the industries and resources of the country should be available and readJ for mobilization It is the more im peratively necessary, therefore, that we should promptly devise means fo doing what we have not yet done, that we should give Intelligent feder al aid and stimulation to industrial and vocational education, as we have long done In the large field of our agricultural industry; that, at the same time that we safeguard and con serve the natural resources of the country we should put them at the disposal of those who will use them promptly and intelligently, as was sought to be done in the admirable bill? submitted to tne last congress from its committees on the public 1 lands, hills which I earnestly recom mend in principle to your considera tion: that we should put into earl? operation some provision for rurai credits which will add to the exten sive borrowing facilities already af forded the farmer by the reserve bank act adequate instrumentalities by which long credits may be obtain ed on land mortgages: and that we should study more carefully than they have hitherto been studied the right adaptation of our economic arrange ments to changing conditions. For what we are seeking now. what in my mind is the single thought of this message. Is national efficiency and security. We serve a great nation We should serve it m the spirit of Its peculiar genius. Ii is the genius of common men for self government, industry. Justice, liberty and peace. We should see to It that DON'T SUFFER-LAUGH AT STOMACH MISERY Tnllman & Co. will Return the Mon ey if Mi-o-na Does Xrt Relieve Dyspepsia. Among all the remedies in Tallman & Do s popular i'rug store there are few that they are willing to sell on guarantee to refund the money if they do not cure. Mi-o-na. the famous dys Jepsla rem edy has helped so many of their cus tomers that they say. "If this remedy does not relieve you. come back to our store and we will cheerfully re turn your money " Anyone who has dyspepsia, indi gestion, headaches, dlxxy feelings or liver troubles, should take advantage of this chance to be made well wlth- t any risk of spending their money no purpose Mi-o-na will relieve u vlll rasttlats the digestion, will you a cent. Tallman & Co. have Mid hundred of boxes of Ml-o-nn and have yet If. receive the first complaint from ap.v Customer. Such t record Is simp!? marvelous and speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy . Do not suffer a day longer with disordered digestion. If Mi-o-n.c aas not give you complete satisfaction yon have their personal guarantee tS return our money. Liy.mN 7! . . y . g ieeeieg Get a Can EM TO-DAY From Your Hardware or Grocery Dealer Dea1er K B S I I I i g it lacks no Instrument, no facility or vigor of law, to make It sufficient to play Its part with energy, safety and 1 assured success. In this we are no j partisans but heralds and prophets of a new age WOMEN OF OREGON ! Woaea Everywhere Eadent this "Favorite" Lents, Oregon. "In my yoongpr m days I was greatly iroaniea wild CBS on my stomach ; it gave me lots of trouble. I began nsing Dr. Pierce's medicines and received each relief that I can recommjnd them to others. "I have raised a large family and am a irreat irrand- mother and have always insisted that my danghters-in-law use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when expecting to become a mother. " Mrs. B. i. Seeley, Mil Wth Street, S. K. Thousands of women who are now blessed with robust health cannot understand why thousand of .other women continue to worrj and suffer from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for a trilling sum Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which will surely and quickly banish all pain, distress and niiserv and restore the womanly functions to perfect health. Young mothers who preserve the charms of face and figure in spite of an increasing family and the care of growing children ire always to be envied. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre scription gives the strength and health upon which happy motherhood de pends. It practically does away with the pains of maternitv. It enables the mother to nourish the infant life de pending on her, and enjoy the hourly happiness of watching the develop ment of a perfectly healthy child. IPOBTAJlT SPKIll, OFFE TO UADEM OF THIS PAPEE.-" p," M'ri"g coojr of Th Pwpl.', Common fcenw Medical Adviser before die edition is 5j"d send this nodes togstheHvfta irTT H" ' m to Dr. Pierre, InIid' Bk Brtnuo. N Y, and s cop, will t wat or return mail, all chaiges pretMud. I am unable to srvure desir able office location In this city, and my residence Is not cen trally located, i will call at the residence or anyone Interested In Chiropractic, and give ea amlnation and explanation free. DR. GEORGE J. KJXZ, Licensed Chiropractor, Phone 170. J. E. MULUNIX, Lawyer Over Taylor's Hdw. Store. Pendleton, Oregon. BARGAINS! Real bargains in LADIES' SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS Any hlfldbtYg in th- sturr l .-PRICE. Les than vvhtili sale. Tallman & Co. Leading DruggMi I l l SMl M -II III 'Mw imm rasw Bass 8 i I I I I 8