East Oregonian : E.O., April 10, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGfe FOUR
DAILY EAST OUKCOKtAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
AN INPBI'KXPCNT KSI-fBH
MMd IDd Srmi WecHj It VVX
tfirii n. Orifao. by the
ohKijii.MAN ithlisuino co.
Official Coast) Paper,
her I nltfd lYese Auoclatlca
teres at ibe pt office it Pondletoa.
Ur. as eecoed class Ball Better.
75i
ON BALK IN OTHBB CITIB8.
Hotel News 8 tend, l-uitlud.
sue Newe Co.. rortland. Oregon
" Mil AT
Chicago Bureau. SOS Security Holding
Wasfclogtoa, l. C. Bareeu Ml. Pair
nth Street. N. W.
CBBTBirTlON BATES.
(IN ADVANCE)
Dalit, eat rear, bj null ISO-l
Halle, all moutaa, tt mall !W
Dallj, three meats, by aull l.tt
Dally, one month, by Ball .SO
Dally, one rear, by carrier 7.50
Dally, eli uoutbs. by carrier .?.
Dally, three months, by carrier 1.S4
Dalle, one month, by carrier .85
eeoi -Weekly, one year, jy mall 1.50
e)el Weekly, akx month, by mall. .75
THE HOME ( UJ.
L
Thej far afar b aun and atar
Ae far as east from west.
Hall icckonlnt hands
Of the stranger landa.
But It's Horn at last for Rest
For a Spirit followa the feet that
roam
And stars and world-winds sing
of Home.
II.
The battle strife of life for life
And red blades breast to
breast.
But the lightning-gleam
Slays not the dream
The dream of Home and Rest.
They sleep not in shadows of
Night's despair,
For the arms of Home are
round them there.
III.
O strife of Life, wtth the red
thorns rife
O. storms that strike to slay!
We pass from Night
To the Shores of Light
To the Everlasting Day.
Peace, when the strife of the
storm is past.
And the lights in the windows
of Home at last.
Frank I Stanton,
used in the trial of cases in
other counties. The same pol
icy should apply with refer
ence to grand juries. We would
then have justice administered
more thoroughly in accord
with the law and the evidence.
Have you ever thought
about it?
THE FUTILITY OF THE
STANDPATERS
THE DISTANT JUROR
3T is noticeable that when
federal court cases are
tried here and the cases
arise in Umatilla county the
federal prosecutor will avoid
taking Umatilla county jurors.
It is also noticable that fed
eral prosecutions almost invari
ably result in convictions. In
otber words when there is evi
dence to warrant conviction
the jury convicts.
Beyond question there is a
relationship between the use
of outside jurymen and the re
sults obtained by the govern
ment prosecutors. The out
side juror is free from local af
filiations of any sort. He does
not know the defendant or the
defendant's lawyers or his
friends. He will not have to
reside among them in the fu
ture and hence is in position to
take the cold blooded attitude
the ideal juror is supposed to
manifest.
State cases could also be
tried on this same basis were
it possible to use jurors from
other counties. In reality all
local cases should be tried be
fore jurors brought in from
other counties and Umatilla
county jurymen should be
HE cry is frequently heard
OL these days, particularly
from standpatters, that
the United States must get in
to shape for stiff competition
from Europe when the war is
ended. German competition is
particularly feared because the
Germans are tremenduously
efficient.
Now it so happens that Ger
man efficiency, in business as
in war, is not due solely to the
ability and intelligence of the
German people, but also to the
fact Germany in many ways
follows a policy of state social
ism. The German government
indulges directly in some lines
of industry and business with
consequent gain to the empire
ind the people as a whole.
The inference is plain that
it this country would prepare
to face industrial competition
from such a nation it would be
wise to imitate some of the Ger
man methods. The Wilson ad
ministration is working along
this very line in its advocacy
of the ship purchase bill and
the establishment of a govern
ment armor plant. Those pro
posals are up-to-date and if
carried out will give us footing
on the road we must travel if
we are to hold our own.
Yet strange to say the very
element that talks so much
about the necessity of being
awake to foreign competition
following the war, objects most
vociferiously to these adminis
tration measures. The ship
bill and the armor factory bill
are bitterly condemned by our
tories as socialistic.
The standpatters say we
must prepare to bag big game
when the war is over but they
insist we shall hunt only with
old time rifle and shot gun
jwhen the need is for the mod
lern weapon of government ac
tion even if the pattern be so
cialistic. We will not reach
success by following the stand
Datter who never thinks as
much of the country's welfare
j as he does of the special inter
jests with which he is con
nected. i THE SLIDE REMOVED
BESSIE BARRISCALE in " THE IV
rlVE -ACI MUTUAL MAS 11
SOUL 1
PICTURE
Pastime Tuesday ami Wlmsday.
3F an informal prediction
made by Colonel Goethals
proves correct the Pana
ma canal will be opened for
traffic in five days time, April
15. It is also believed the
Elide trouble will be perma
nently cured though on this
point there seems to be some
j question. At any rate there is
! every indication the canal will
jbe open during the rest of the
jyear which will be welcome
news to farmers. The use of
the canal means considerable
!to the price of wheat, or would
if shipping conditions were at
all normal. With charters so
high, even between Atlantic
ports and Europe, there is
doubt as to just how much
good the canal will accomplish
this year. The ship owners
seem bent on making a million
dollars a month more or less
on every craft afloat, there
fore they may decide to ab
sorb the benefits of the canal
for themselves. If the canal is
open, however, no one can
blame high charters on defects
in the waterway.
SENATOR SHERMAN
fipfc Illinois has always been
o hiiav aVictiitar -fne
"strong action" toward Mexi
co. It was he who following
the Villa raid on Columbus
proposed that the United States
prepare an army of 500,000
for the invasion of Mexico and
of course for the conquest of
that country with whose gov
ernment this nation has no
quarrel.
It is significant that this i
gentleman who has no regard
for the national rights of the
people of Mexico is lamentably
weak in support of our own
rights upon the high seas. He
recently wrote a professor in
the University of Chicago say
ing that Americans who cross
the ocean on belligerent ships
are impudent Americans
who have no right to expect
their country's protection
This despite the fact interna
tional law does not sanction
the sinking of passenger ships,
even of belligerent nations,
without giving warning and
regardless of the fact figures
show that 400,000 people
crossed the Atlantic to and
from America during 1915.
Most of this travel is aboard
belligerent ships because there
f re few American ships on the
run. Most of the travel is
doubtless legitimate and not
for pleasure or even in con
nection with the war. It is
necessary travel, not the re
sults of foolhardiness at all.
Senator Sherman is valor
ous in desiring to overrun and
subjugate a little misery
stricken sister republic whose
government shows a fair and
friendly spirit toward our own
but he has no nerve when it
comes to the important sub
ject where American rights
upon the ocean are involved
and a formidable nation is at
the other end of the question.
His words do not have the
manly, American ring.
350 Italians Captured.
BERLIN. April 10. (By wireless to
Tuckerton, N. J.) a votltnt battle Is
in progress at the Gerizia bridgehead
or the Italian frontier, large forces
being engaged on both sides. The of
ficial Austrian report announced the
capture of 350 Italians.
In the Doberdo sector there is spir
ited artillery fighting.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
BOB BURMAN MEETS
DEATH WHEN WHEEL
OF AUTO COMES OFF
TWO OTHERS ARK K114J5D DUR
ING RACES; WAS (JOING AT
SPEED OF 85 M1I.KS.
CORONA, Cml., April 10. Three
persons were killed and four were in
jured when Bob Burman's car lurch
ed off the course in the Corona race.
Saturday. Burman died at Riverside
Saturday night. Burman's mechani
cian. Eric Schroeder, of Chicago, and
W, H. Speer, of Corona, a guard, al
so were killed.
A diamond pin valued at $800 was
stolen from Burman in the hospital
by a woman, according to the police,
and the woman was arrested and tho
pin recovered.
Burman's wife was with him when
he died.
Burman suffered a basal fracture
of the skull and his left leg was frac
tured. A wheel came off Tim-man's car
while on the back stretch of the 97th
lap. Schroeder was thrown clear o(
the 80-foot course Into the field.
Eddie O'Donnel won the third Co
rona boulevard race Saturday, but the
winning was shadowed by the death
of Burman, Schroeder and Speer, an1!
injury of a number of persons outside
the track.
The winners and ttieir times were:
First Eddie O'Donnell. 3:29 52.
Second Joe Thomas, 8:36:01.
Third Eddie Pullen, J:S8:8f 2-5.
Fourth Teddy Tetilaff, 3:58:88 2-."
Fifth R. C. Durant, 4:05.24 7-10 '
Twelve 9tarters got away In the
race of 301-odd miles, crossing the
line three abreast. The start was
made at 1 p. m.
Burman crossed the starting line In
the lead.
After dropping back Burman
climbed Into second place on the 18th
lap. The order was O'Donnell, Bur
man, Tetilaff, Thomas and Puljen The
average at that time was 85.9 miles
and hour.
Tuesday Specials
AT CONROY'S
CAN YOU BEAT IT? 6 BARS FELS NAPTHA SOAP,
6 TO A CUSTOMER 25?
8 lbs. best Cane Sugar and $1.50 worth of Groceries
for ; 2.00
Flour not included.
Quaker Rolled Oats, large, round packages,
the 25c size 20
Snyders Tomato Soup, 2 cans 15
Skinner's" Macaroni"and Spakhetti, 15c Bize, 3 for 25
Why pay more for Coal-Oil, when Conroy will fill your
five gallon can for 85
Tour choice, 2 for isc.
They are all standard articles.
Arm-Hammer Soda, Best Corn and Gloss Starch, Mt
Vernon Milk, 4-oz. Oysters, Blueing, Lamp Chimneys
and Burners.
Star Washing Powder, 25c size 20?
These are just a few special for Tuesday our regular
every day prices are below competition every day in
the year.
East Webb Street, just 50 steps from Main. We'll save
you dollars for every step.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
Gonroy's Gash Grocery
Telephone 640
should Not IW Discouraged.
So many people troubled with In
digestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain'
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them a
trial. They contain no pepsin or oth
er digestive ferments but strengthen
the stomach and fnable It to perform
Its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
Coming! Coming!
A Gall
To Arms
Against War!
Coming!
A few handfulls of
grass seed sowed now in
the bare spots in your
lawn will add greatly to
its appearance later on.
Perenials, plants, vines,
trees and rose bushes
should be planted now.
Phone me your orders.
CUT FLOWERS, VEGE
TABLE AND FLOWER
SEEDS
G. W. Hooker
Florist.
Open evenings, Phone 522
544 Main St
YOU WILL LIKE THE
REO
because it's in the repair shop less
Don't buy an expense account when it is so easy to avoid.
We enable you to obtain uninterrupted motor
ing pleasure and convenience.
If You Have the Motor Fever
Don't Fail to Visit our Show Room
CORNER COURT AND COTTONWOOD STREETS
WHERE WE HAVE ON DISPLAY
1916 Four and Six
Cylinder Reos
During the six years we have been selling REOS they
have established an enviable record for mechanical relia
bility and dependability. They have cost less for repairs
and mechanical up-keep than any other car selling at near
or far above their price.
BUY NOW AND GET THE ADVANTAGE OF A WHOLE
SEASON'S MOTORING.
Pendleton Auto Co.
PAIGE
XfaStandkudofVdugandQjialify
Do These Facts Mean
Anything To You?
1. During the month of March which was distinctly a
winter month in most sections of the country the American
people bought 1200 Paige "Fairlields" and paid for them one
million, five hundred and fifty our thousand dollars.
2. At the time this advertisement is written, every sin
gle dealer in the Paige sales organization has attempted to
increase his regular allotment of cars.
3. Many Paige distributors have already sold their
entire April allotments of the Fairfield "Six-46" and are
now taking special allotments as fast as we can supply them.
Just read these three paragraphs over again and dis
cover for yourself the real significance of such overwhelming
demand for one motor car.
We don't suggest that you merely "follow the crowd."
We don't suggest that you be influenced by any other con
sideration than your own personal preference.
But we do maintain that there must be an intelligent
reason for such nation-wide indorsement of the Paige Fair
field "Six-46." We want you to discover that reason.
A visit to the Paige dealer will, undoubtedly, put you on
the right track. But don't delay too long, please. See this
car while "immediate deliveries" are still possible.
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
ROBBINS & WEST AUTO CO.
Independent Garage
Court and Thompson Sts. Phone 633
12 Johnson Street.
Telephone 541
The (;n'at ctaytwn. at Alia Theater
thrw day, commi-ru-lng tomorrow.
Splendid for IMwumatlsm.
"I think Chamberlain's I.lnlment Is
just splendid for rheumatism," writes
Mr. Dunburgh, Eldrldge. N. y. "It
has been used by myself and other
members of my family tfhie and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the neat of satisfac
tion." The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Uniment n.'fords
Is alone worth many times the cost.
Obtainable everywhere. Ad.
Fleetwood "Six-38"
$1050
1
ft a. b. Detroit
n
Fairfield
"Six-46" $1295 t