East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 03, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., February 03, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .3, 1916. PAGE THREE JAPAN IS PROFITING ALSO FROM THE WAR RAGING IN EUROPE iiiiiniii iiiiinii Sale of Lace Curtains I -2 Price SAY GERMANY SEEKS TO INFLUENCE POPE THE QUESTION OF STYLISH CLOTHES is no longer answered only by the custom tailor. In fact the custom tailor may fade away as far as his value to the man of today is concerned. Thia is a rare opportunity to secure your ne-w Spring curtain at a saving of am half. We also have about two dozen odd curtains which formerly sold as high as $5.00, these we will close out at 50c each. imhua.mkh OF PROBMStUT IKI TONIC LK.AIM -.Its TOYING n MAKE TROUBLE THKOl'GH TJIK V ATICAN. Bond Clothes $15 to $30 Suits or Overcoats the clothes we are featuring, will make you forget the exis tence of the merchant tailor, not only as to style and fit, btll as to finish as well. Bond Brothers Pendleton'i Leasing Clothiwi COMES ami MAW HUE NEW MADE MILLIONAIRES. beading Shipyard Haw Hied Orders Which v 11 Keep Them Unsj for Three Years Prediction- Made itaii Will Have Hereanttk' Marine Second only to I'.iurlaml. ( liarge Made That Internal .strife Is lleiiijf Stirred I p In order to En. glm-or I'kiii lor Making (.tiaranu' of protection of Vatican an Inter iiiitlotnii' Affair d Pit TOKIO, Feb, 3.--hu brought BWtrai to Japan Evident ip Buropeaa wai icd of prosperlt: nf this Is found ENGLISH DISAPPOINTED AT WILSON'S SPEECH LONDON. Feb. J The Dally Newt In an editorial expresses dtsap I ointment at President Wilson's speech, which It lakes weakens the impression created by his address to i he Railway Itualness association Hl phrase 'friction Is likely to .rise regarding the movement of HTHHII commerce,' " says the Itally News " manifestly suggests thiit the disputes between iireat Hrltaln nnd the t'nlted States are so grave as to justify nn armument campaign ' Hut thbj I surely Incredible." ('resident Wilson's "warlike" speech at New York and Secretary Lnnslng's proposal for the disarmament of bel ligerent merchantmen -out I u uc to attract attention from the editorial v t iters here. ', in- (Jlobe said that lite allies might ' onsent to disarm their merchant .-hips If the I'nlted States promised to consider brescn of (iermany's 1 art ot the bargain- to refrain fiom torpedoing merchantmen without warning u pgOM for war Th evening Star ,uestloned wheth er President Wilson was warning England or Germany, when he told u New York audience that he did not know whut America's International position might be tomorrow. Jews IMsJre Palewtlw. (By United Press ; CHICAGO. Feb. 3. A thousand delegates from Jewish organisations throughout America gathered In Chi-! cago to promote the Jewish plans for the development of Palestine and particularly, Jerusalem They come to plun for an international congress ol their race, which Is expected to I plan the restoration of Palestine to! the JeWl Hundreds of thousands of dollars already have been pledged to-' ward this and much already has been accomplished Ixiul D Hrandela lloston lawyer, who has Data prom-1 inent among the Zionists, declared that the American Congress of Jews Is not Indulging in an Idle dream 1 "it Is more than a possibility." he, said. I ot only In the enormous i the gidd reserve, but in ihi the Japanese newspapers chronicling the rse of nyany new made millionaires, who plunged earls In the war and emerged with riches. The leading shipyards of Japan have file.l orders which will kp them busy for three years. Thanks to the withdrawal of Herman vessels. Japa nese shipping is enjoying the greatest prosperity in Its history, shipping men ure predicting that Japan will In a few years have a merchantlle narlne second only to that of Eng land. They believe, too. that ship. I u Iding Is destined to become a great national industry In Jupati V Ja panese named Noboye tTohlda, who at the outbreak of the ar was a clerk. k w that a naval war meant a golden harvest for shipping. He left his desk und launched a shipping business (bartering small vessels. Now he owns four steamers and has cleared more than 11.000.000. in Tokio the Yamashita Shipping Company, con ti oiled bv business man "f that name, has netted II.I00.B00. Japan's gold reserve has Increased Ivy $10J. 000,000. She now has in reserve ISIS 0 00. 000, Etetativc id t.arihaldl Wounded. ROME, Feb. n -Captain Eiio Sarl-j laid I relative or the famous Garibaldi, nag operated Upon and his condition I., serious liaribaldi was wounded In the neck in recent fighting. Efficiency In Childhood comet with proper training a most vital factor in which Is right food, If a child is to gain physically and expand mentally certain vital mineral elements- grown in the fie-ltl grains are imperative. These elements, such as phosphate of potash, etc., are lacking in many foods, but abundantly supplied in the famous pure food Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and malted barley. (irupe Nuts with cream or food milk supplies well-balanced nourishment not only builds up the growing child. but repairs daily the wear and tear of hotly and brain. Grape-Nuts has a delicious nut-like flavour is specially processed for easy digestion and is always ready to eat direct from the package. Economical convenient and makes for efficiency. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. vaiii Change ship Schedule PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 3 Effec tive February lUt, steam Northern Pacific, of the (treat Northern Pa cific Steamship company, now sailing between San Francisco and Astoria, will he removed from coastwise ser vice and placed In service between Sun Francisco and Honolulu via San Perdo On February 16th. the OOean greyhound leaves San Francis co for a de luxe cruise of the Pacific to Honolulu and the Mid-Pacific Cuf mval. February :i to 31. returning to San Francisco March t Banker Advises Housewtven CLEVELAND. (.. Feb I. "If ev ery famUS saved one match a dav. the I'nlted States would be ahead 1100,006 rear," said F. D. Conner, president of one of the biggest fi nancial institutions here, t'onner be- every housewife should be paid 'kly Wag to prevent family bides; and that every wife should it food waste He claims for ln food are thrown into the (e cans. The hanker believes houid he paid by check and ited amount saved weekly. v sous 1 re tun gar hill: slip The flagpole on top of a tower on H Ken York bote! has been so mount ed that it can be lowered Into a tu bular casing for painting or repairing. HY ALICK HOHK U nited Press Maif Correspondent. ) ' HOME, Jan. 7. my mail.) Italian diplomats believe Germany is trying to make Internal trouble for Italy j through the Vatican. The Vatican Is the seat of government of the cath olic church, mii'h as the District off Columbia is the seal of government! of the t'nlted Stae. The Vatican, I seat of spiritual government, and is j supposed to have nothing to do with; the temporal government of Italy or any other country. Prior to 1K70 the Catholic church governed both splr-1 itually in many places When the temporal power of tne church was; taken away In 1871, Italy established The Law of Guarantee whereby the j Vatican is guarant'-,ij absolute protec-, UM b) Italy, from interference from any source with its affairs as a spir itual governing agency So long aU Italy guarantees protection to the Vatican, Italy retains absolute control Ol all her territory. However, should: other nations step in ,.nu say that ln-t asmuch as the Catholic cnurch has ratnifii stlOttfl throughout the world.! they feel that all the nations should Jointly guarantee protection to the Vatican Italy would then be In a peculiar position It is the fear that Germany Is tryine to engineer such; an intertiationallzinK or the Law of Guarantee, that is worrying Italian diplomats at present As Italy view' I it. the danger of internationalising , the Vatican's guarantee of protection lies in this hypo-theoretical caae: Sup pose the Vatican should attempt to interfere with temporal government In Italy and Italy fought the attempt as it fought the temporal power ol the church prior to lSi". Suppose i also that there were an International law of guaiantee. Then suppose Ger- I many was interested In making alC the trouble for Italy that it possibly could. All German. would have to do would be to step In and say to ltal.v ; "Here! We guarantee non Interference with the Vatican and we want you to let the Vatican alone." Any other nation, which might be a party to the guarantee und which had a grudge against Italy could do the same thing. Hut so long as Italy alone guarantee non-interference with the Vatican, it controls the situa tion. This ijuestion had lain dormant for many years until the present war aroused it. The first public recogni tion Italy made that the question was again stirred up was the recent speech by Minister Orlando at Pal mero. in which he reiterated and em phaahted the fact that Italy and Italy alone will protect the Vatican. Many Americans wrongly Interpreted that speech as indicating that Italy would countenance the re-establishing of the temporal power of the church in $1.50 Curtains now 7K selling at I OU $2.00 Curtains go at this ft sale for only P UU $2.50 Curtains will be at 0? sold at $ I ibV $8.00 Curtains, only twojff M pair at this price PaTaUU We have one pair of $25.00 Curtains for. $1250 $1.75 Curtains are being offered at only QO V 4.50 Curtains going at A AP this sale for W $6.00 Curtains can be CO HA bought at only WiUU $16.50 Curtains are here Q for only rO Odd Curtains, about two dozen at. each 50c ALEXANDERS IlliiH tempt WELL. THE OLD DOC MAKES DISCOVERY Ualy it really was meant to empha size the fact that Italy would not countenance the internationalization of the law of guarantee. From lit! to 1S7S Bismarck fought the law. claiming that Italy thereby had made! the pope unattackable The Italian, government did not heed Bismarck's words and acts on this score, so Bis marck sought favor with the Vatican Not so very long after that his plan to engineer the triple alliance came to light. Italy was not much in favor of it. Bismarck again stirred up ths internaitor.alization of the law ot guarantee, demanding mat it may uej a worid affair, not an Italian affair. Such a powerful fight did Bismarck i wage on this score that Italy finally agreed to the triple aiiiance on condi tion that the law of guaiantee agita- Hon be dropped. The revival of thei ral power of the cnurch Is not ered at all likely in Italy, either! In the Vatican or elsewhere, but Ger-; many, say Italians who watch the sit- uation closely, seeing the enthusiasm, patriotism and loyalty of complain at the Italian front ana tne mannei in which various branches of the church have contributed to the gov ernment for the war, ts uneasy and wants to revive the plan to interna tionalize the law of guarantee. Italy considers that such action would cause untold international com plications and diplomatic meddling in! Italian affairs and Italy wants the question left altogether to herself. Said one high in Italian circles. "Of course Germany wants to stir up ! In Italy and her mind is cen-i i the Roman question. The. I semi-official press ut Germany hasi been working tirelessly, wielding Ger-1 many's "Id threat against Italy again. , per-ian-i and lurk Join. BERLIN. Feb. S. "The Russian newspaper llirzhettva Vedomosdy troubl tered December Ert!- fliormou. WASHINGTON. Feb 3 American exports for December exceed those1 for any previous month in the coun try's history, according to figures just made public by the bureau of! foreign and domestic commerce. Tha total value of the goods shipped i abroad for the month Is placed atj MSI, 101,174, which brings the total! exports for 1916 to 13.550.915,393. or about a billion dollars more than was ever before exported during a like1 period The excess of exports over imports for 1915 was $1,772,309,538. which Is! a striking increase over the average of about $450,000,000 for a number; of years before the war started ' The excess of exports over imports , for December alone was $1S7,459,S09, an inevrease of about $47,OOO.oOO over December of the previous year The Import trade continued to gain during December and the total of) $171,1141.665 was larger than for any j other month of the year, and is an increase of $57,185,120 over the to-1 tal imports for December. 1914. It is only $12,183,906 shocT of the total for December, 1913, which was the largest in the history of our import trade The total value of articles imported during the calendar year 1915 is placed at $1,778,605,855. which is the lowest figure for a num ber of years. In 1914 the imports j were placed at $1,789,276,001: in j 1913. at $1,792,596,480; and for 191! at $L813.073.055. Duty free imports' comprised 71 7 per, rent of the De cember. 1915 imports. Gold imports in December lastl were valued at $45,412,677. as com pared with $4,109,063 in December.! 1914. The year's gold imports aggre gated $451,954,590. r.n against $57. 387.741 for 1914 Gold exports to- taled $11,889,285 for December and I $420,528,672. compared with s net outward movement of $165 228.415 in 1914. lOF7rs tntANDSO KIIJ.KD Lieutenant Harold J". Tenn)n Am ong British Victim. LONDON. Feb. 3 Tennyson fam ily received news of the desth of Na val Lieutenant Harold c Tennyson, a grandsot: of the poet. No details Were given. A Fine Aid Fsr Mother-to-be We are all greatly indebted to those Who tell their experiences. And among toe many things which we read about tad are of immediate Im portance to the expec tant mother, is s splen did external reawdr carted "Mother's Friend." This Is ap plied orer the muarVa of the stomach. R Is deeply penctrsttag Is its Influence. Hotbeis everywhere tell of Its soothing effect, how It allays pains incident to utioanf or coras. "laments and muscles. They tell of restful 5"". of calm, peaceful nights, sa sb wnee of those distresses peculiar to the pe riod of expectancy, relief from too mine sickness, so more of that apprehension with which so many yoqng women's minds be come burdened. It is a splendid help. Get s bottle of "Mother'-, Friend" from your nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get It for you. Then write to Brad field Reg ulator Co. 4S Lamar BWg Atlanta, ol. for a very handsome and Instructive book. Bled with suggestive ideas of treat help to all women Interested In the aubjert of maternity. And best of all are some let. ters from mothers Uut are real i 'T'H'i'f , NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH f Apply Cream in Nostrils To I Tills nasi II Capture Knallsli LONDON, Jan. !(. Senussu t Open Up Air Passages. A with re hav k discha rae. gglin? for LOY LEE CHINESE lit III! MKIIH IM CO. So, 711 Oraden st . i ur roots have been tested 10(1 years. We can cure all chronic diseases or absresstw. kldr 4 Today's Oddest story ; DEVILS LAKE S D., Feb . Despite its name Devils Lake Is sari today tn A I. 4 Johnson to be so sood thai a , it;, .Mi! is .11 OSS Johnson if waging J 4 to have tb.- elty sell Hie tall ' and use she i ountj Jail for the 4 , w , gees the cm m ! have Johnson is president the 4 Devils Lake ctt commission a When Things! Go Wrong the IllKhe.- Brltlsh gl "Id Doe. Cook, the man who "dl IVered the North Pole." has Ju I made another important discovery. 1 1 He has found the "Wild Man of Bur J Bornei j neo." the siime wold man who was vv 1,1 i ! exhibited bv I' T. Itanium about j Hie D tort yean ago. The OM Doc wentjl apei to discover the peak of Mt. Everest, landed the Stomach. lavet aels your health is unset Try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitter's 'at once. It Is a fine tonic and rem for the stomach Washington, D. C, Oct. 6, 1915 First National Bank PENDLETON. OREGON is hereby granted the right to act as Trust ecutor. Administrator and Registrar of Slot Bonds. Faderal Reserve Board Bv C. S. Hamlin. Co i Niimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiini 1 SECURITY HtniinmmmnmmiiniiiiiiB