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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1916. EIGHT PAGES AVALANCHE OVERWHELMS PASSENGER TRAIN BRINGING DEATH TO 8 bv those of this decade. In these days the roads were not so good as now. f there was train service it whs of a me.ijrer sort. People did not carry the fuel and feed supplies they do Meal Kip PAGE FOUR "'riv be ii siHsi bim KMi ra i Ha i N Al'VANi K a ei. bv mail . u miib. ly nun lautj. HallJ . "!. '' IWH laU f.'.uo ii.Oo .40 ;.so iiuiitbs, bj mil eeiai M k HELP. T.. tire edge "I the field I Wilh ta) the need of .t Utile w To help tben clta lip ..nd So mans gel to the foot el tlM With only the need ol i.lllie To f:nlsh the golden Won And there help (alls and the Igtl That they tried to help their bravest But only the help that doth ! never die Is the help that really MITMt 1 BRANDE1S AND POLITICS aS was expected the tory press is generally amazed at the appointment of Louis D. BrandeLsto the IU-1 Dreme court. Thev see moro-! nriptv in trip nnmino- of a mannll tho mrvnov thov r-ur. who has been a partisan of the j people in connection with big:standpat senators, some repub-i subjects in litigation. would of course see no impro- prietv at all had Rrandeis been rLT. 1. ciiwirnt-v iui laigir imcu imci-i ucicu n vvunueiiui service cu ;, ,, 1 a j , .. " , o u41. ... cided interest and the dav mav est or corporations having suite .the ship owners at the expense 1 ..4.t , . . . .pi 1 , . . y . ;not be far distant when the before the supreme court. They I of the producer in America! also attribute the appointment : and the consumer in foreign to politics. They may be right about that for no president i ever makes any important ap- pointment without looking at i .u IU1..1 . ZlI i me puiuicai n.-pcv;i ui uic in.- ter. But how much better that the president of the United to have gotten two millions of States should be playing to the 'dollars in two months for car people than to Wall street, rying horses to Europe who itTL.i , wnaiever pomits meie uw be in the naming of Brandeis it is nlain President Wilson was1 not trying to make a hit withj financial barons in order to in-1 duce them to contribute to a; campaign fund for his reelec tion. J" THEN AND NOW OSSIBLY the reason pio neer residents are so im- Mr.ruiL 1 4 It i u II nni J ' 1 .Oa7;U H llll II I v i - or fierceness of early day storms over the present one tomes from the fact greater iiHiiiHmiimmiiHHiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiMimiHniiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimHiimj: 1 From Whatever Angle You Approach the Subject I The Franklin I is THE CAR YOU WANT Safe and Sane Light, Economical Easy Riding Easy to Drive Easy on Tires The freedom from freezing trouble is most important right now, and the freedom from overheating troubles will be just as important I next sumrnei when the thermometer reaches 1 00" in the shade. 1 Pendleton Auto Company illtMIIIMUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIi- - tie machinery of any sort.; They often had poorly built houses, compared with thej i houses of the present day ; J Hence serious snow storm I made proportionately a great-1 er impression than it dues now. MILLIONS IN IT HAT wheatgrowers are not the only producers who have suffered be cause of outrageous shipping charges during the war is hown by some testimony be lore a federal court in New York. It was testified that one steamer line charged $50 per bead for transporting horses to England and that in August 18.000 head of horses were handled, the freight charge mounting to approximately S 1.000.000. In the month of j April the company received; ver a million for handling 20. 000 head of horses. It goes without saying these I ehaxen are out of all propor tion to the service rendered!"""' " irdCKS "he 1 ,,,uini,"-K r.wl tV,0 avoclvn r-atc Ql-n net due to war dangers because with England in control of the seas the danger of English shipping has not been great The shipping combine has had a rich field for plunder comparatively few people con trol the situation it may be ! taken for granted thev will j continue to impose exorbitant! Largest as long p ted to do so. whether the war continues or ends. Thev will be onlv human if thev make .- When that little coterie of; Theyilican and some democrat, kill- ed the administration's ship- ping bill last winter thev re 1 j i.. . lands. It may be expected every possible obstacle will be thrown in the way of remedial, legislation from the present iirv. Luiigienn. r iicii one luacnu, never heard of before, is shown . . . 1 ...... t ..: . nr! u measuie me iiiuuuuiiiis oi coin the ship companies have! been takine in. ' THE FIELD PEA 3 F the field pea is really a desirable crop for the dry land sections in ganteff) i , 4 , . i. onng about tne growing oi tne!ln mv uBooUtlon with iMtto Ameri crop upon a general scale is ra in my humble xperiencp as min for some large ranch, like the;1"1 ,n tftr Anwncaa rpuw. ami m A . a ; r;.i;ivi a 1 1 V C L4 I "MVll ill atiitwui v.v i micau i 1 1 1 1 1 in uiiiiuiii vvm.i ty, spoken of hy Prof. Scudder, to raise a crop year after year; and thus demonstrate the ex - I E 1 I I E I 5 5 I S Z 5 5 S 3 S S 5 5 E 2 I r-? A'AV VfjVCMi JYI LAPKHZ ilh" ru"hlnK snow "nd ! "'"1 tarried ver Tu feet down the mountainside, The bod;. fo tr victims were found . nAO -Liii,. , t, ,. ... pea. Whenever the farmer ! bp hown ( can some other crop O Vl'lM nV1 11AA hortfl MMllUa fnn him than wheat he will be ready to change his : methods. Experience howt .vever, it will require a thor- ZZZ aZZ 2 Jt! con- ""vv ". "c l1" T e,r? vlce Up?" m ie u k imin t Hrnnai mebaa mm I ...anc.-, K1a,.i growing very profitable and few would want to rotate their crops een li mej COUKl (IO SO. However, the time will come1 " ISLvil , T .profitable crop will be of de- when the subject ot a more The Monroe Doctrine Modernized I ! , . iBy Jnn Barrett, Director General. Pan-American I'nion Washington D. C; Formerly United States Mln-ltlon or domination or one nation like,! ister to Argentina. Panama anil the I'nited States It Is a common er-1 Colombia.) I ror among some of the statesmen andii I sometimes feel that all this dis-j essayists of the I'nited States, when-1 j cUKslon of the Monroe Doctrine Is en-i ever they speak or write anvthingij tlrely in vain, that there is nobody who is an ultimate court upon the subject nobody who can deside just what is Its Interpretation or its meaning or Its significance. I know that I would not for a moment pre- tend that any views which I have on the subject are flnar. . I had at first decided I would not make any re - ' marks, but I will briefly summarize some inougnus wwen 1 nave oeen go- I vfr in my mintl for manv year 1 nunng me wven years tnai i nave HmA t h nor of being the director the Pan-American Union. en earnestly to get what gneral i have I call the I'an American viewpoint of the Monroe Doctrine. Now I do not 1 adopt, absorb and enlarge the llon 1 ask anyone to accept what I say u.i : roe Doctrine as an original policy 01 final, but perhaps 1 look at this sub- Ject from a viewpoint at little differ- ent from that of many persons, be - cause I have the rather unique po sitlon ind experience of being the only Fan -America n officer In America not only one who is an officer of the 7 nlted States but who Ls In every re- specl equally an officer of the other Latin American countries Kach day it is one of the duties of the member" of my staff to lay before me the con - census or opinion or the newspapers ol every Important .-.ipltal oi the western hemisphere; and therefore while I am actually in this country, r am able to follow cloeely the views ol E the people of other funds upon thi unyleMMf, dictatorial und didactic E nibject undei discussion. eugfeeUpn ot the words "Monroe I E As one who has been Intlmatelv aa-l '"""'I'"' " ul which every Latin E so-lated, officially and privately, tot Amw" h a n"'"v. a nearl) fourteen lean, with Itln Am- "l" he ,I,k"n ,,,wanl "'w r:; I erica and I.atln Americans. I may l "f Pan-American comlt an.l I'an E permitted to make I few humble MR. j AmetttSM confidence. E aemlona, which, If followed might af-, It Is not the Monroe Doctrine Usell j I fact the permanent status of the Mon . as a principle, but tne Interpretation ! I Doctrine among the American na- an I murk my word the Interpre ts nous, and mlgh not: tatiOfl thereif, as Indicated In the re-! I believe, the time is coming When there may be evolved from the Mon-' roe iKx:trlne Itself as a principle an'l ' phrase, and thereupon substitute,! for : the Monroe Doctrine as a principal j and phrase, the principle and phrase! of a "Pan-American policy." TheS' J i'leas to some extent. I developed) last fall at a meeting In Washington of the Hot-let;, for Judicial settlement ot International qneattona, What 1 am saving here is really a sublimated I form of what I said at thai time i B that I mean a fan-American pol icy acceptable to arid approved by not only the I'nited States but all lip Amerban republics, a policy belong" Ing to each and all on the same l,u- sis of attitude and action protecting! tud . and venturing Into the corn alike the sovereignty and govern- plex relations of International potltloi Met. of each which 's. after all. thej fall. th Monroe Doctrle an "obsolete . i". nil loon after the photograph was taken. Eight persons were killed and many injured when an ivnlnrha i (rm the mnnntal. ,.... Washington, swept across th field pea will answer the need in the lighter land sections. There may be no flood what ever when this snow goes off; yet if Noah had waited until the (lellKP srartml liufnm ho farming hegan his preparedness cam S shows. u , , , . , r loiuiu iicne oeen lorc- ed to swim. nowever. tne controversy over the Lu!itaniil h eer. njnvi oeiore ua no trotihi . li i resuiieo. We have had a beautiful lot ot SnOW, now the uuestion is how are we going to let loose! of it. .r,, . , . The north side s now mon ; ww . now i popular than in December ' 1 " ue-moer, ; delicate point without the offensive ! suggestion of preponderance, dicta.- : about the southern republics, to pat- i I ronize them. This is a fatal error j always thus reminding them of the! Power and mightiness Of the I'nited I States, as if the 'United States were; both "papa'' and "mamma. ' and theyl i are a group of little children playing i in the backyard Coupled with this) ! are the equally common errors: Pirst that of not recognizing the extraordl-l Bar) greatness and progress of some' of the republics, even If others arel r.ot n progressive; and secondly, of classing them all aa having revolu-j nonan wnaencie. m iiu i.r th mm i-wu-imrai 01 iatin Aincnci in area and population, has known no' eerloua revolution whatever In the! ( last twenty-five years. this fan-American lml'ty would ; the I nlted Mates Into a greater ami 1 all-American policy, where each na-! J tlon " Would hae the same rights o: ! attitude, the same illgnlty of poet I Hon and the name sense of Independ- ence as the United States now has. Bs ; eliminating the attitude of absolute j j dictation and centralized power.; j which the Monroa Doctrine has beenj I interpreted In Ijitin America ai'ap Ming to the relations of the nations j ' of Ihe western hemisphere, by the substihitlon of fair American" for; "Monroe" thus including all the Am , erlcan nations . sponsors and l i , hc substitution of "policy" for "doe. J irlne" and thus rem.rving the hard,! ceml) publlsheii oplntona of many prominent Latin Americana on this aubject, that Is ot acceptable to the majority of Lot in-American countries and statesmen. Tills is n point that has been clearlv overlooked by the Tltn s of the Monroe Doctrine in the I 'tilled states If Its haphazard HI- terpretallon can be supplanted with responsible and reasonable Judgment, ihe majority of arguments against the doctrine In Latin America, and nNo In the United States, in descrli ' Ln. it as ebaoleM will fall abaoluttlj In their purpose and logic. A distinguished Vale professor, for whom I have profound regard, leav ing the safe fields of archaeological Oi the Greet Northern railroad carry ing away part of a passenger train The town of t'oreu is but a short dis. tunee from Wellington now called falling i Tyo. Washington, w here in ItlO nine. l orea t -f e persons were killed b a sinit tracks, lar avalanche. How in the world any shibboleth." one man can assume to pass that judgment upon u great nollcv or Hoc. trine. I cannot ooaalhlv an.lerstnd I fear that In his academic viewpoint he has exaggerated the importance which the Latin-American countries attack to the Monroe Doctrine, and he has attributed , to that much ai J'alled and suffering doctrine all kinds of faults which are aue to entirely other and different cuuses, such as North American Ignorance and lack of appreciation of south America. In conclusion, the Monroe Doctrine in Its final analysis, in my opinion, and as 1 say. do not for a minute state these things in a didactic way and my judgment may be entirely wrong, will cntinue to be B great In- ' ternatlonal principle' onlv to the ile " ,hat " ''Wed into this great Pan -American poll and from doctrine of the I'nited States alone into a policy of all the Amerban re publics, and now. if you follow me. though It Is a little complicated, to the degree that it Is evolved from be- P1 A IYALCLUBJPlease'' ing subjective on the part, of the I'nited State alone towards all the "ther American republics as objec- the t,. being subjective on the part Of each towards each and all the others : ""J'e. That is, making each a,ul eu'r American republic feel ihi'li it is part of Its policy towards each end every other American republic, instead of being Just the policy of the I'nited States alone, towards all these other couotrtM To be still clearer In my Idea I would say that 1 mean to evolve the Monroe Doctrine from he- ing subjective on the part of the1""' denied, the mother will satif- I'nited States towards the other Am-1 crlcun republics In an objective posl-j tlon, to being subjective on the part , of each and all towards In t irn each and all as objective. Then we will have achieved, in my opinion, that Ideal, unselfish, frater-1 nal relationship of the American gov. ernments nnd peoples which give a new worth and permanent, accept- able alglflcance to I'an-Amerlcan re- lati.ishlp. Pan-American nccord ani th. status Union. of the Pan-Amerlcnn 1 Pan-American I Self Confidence The advertisements in this newspaper testify to the faith of the advertisers in themselves and their goods. The ad vertisers believe in their ability to please you; to make good in every respect or else they would not invite your patronage. Self confidence usually has something substantial to back it up. It is a factor that should at least help in determining your favor towards adver tisers. They come to you frankly with their message and at the very least the latter is worth your reading. Mil- I 'It Ml sllWil' HIT- Neighbors observe each other Sol than they observe the goldea rule Don t talk so much People d pay any attention to 99 out 01 not word. fonscriptlon never has been need j to enllBt Cood FMI0W& Omaha World Jlerald Some men in this town art bi that they can spend hours and hours telling you how biwy they are Kven If the baby itoes look so much like Its father that the fact can- fy herself that In all other excellent particulars It takes after her The less there la to be said oi ilther side the more there Is slid 'ill both sides, as a rule A rue advisers only reward ire. gloating that he does over those h' see that they made a mistake In not accepting his advice Another little prontem of real life: She prepared only enough dinner f.r the family, not expecting coflaDaJM and th mnunv . nine Mm on and I News