East Oregonian : E.O., June 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916
THE SAFFRON STREAK
AN IN!
nT A ar feature of every war is the
X fact that many who aid
'AI'ER.
eklj tt Pi
Helen. rr'. bx th
BAN OBBUOMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Official Ountj i pt
Member I'nited IYa Aaaortatlon
Inured it the rmatoffloe at Pendleton.
Vraa-oii, as aerond rlaaa null matter.
Vtlib"0
1
ON BALK IN OTHER CITIRS.
ii. nerlal II t. New Stand, Portland.
tttgm
bowman News . Portland. Oregon
ON FILE AT
Chicago Fnreao. 809 Security RulMIng
Washing:. O. C, Bureau MI, Pour
lean to Rtnrt. N. W,
iUBBORHTIOS RATES.
(IN ADVANCE)
Mil;, one year, by mall H m
Imlly. all months, by mall 2!W)
Imlly. three montha. by mall - 12
Paliy. one month, by mall 50
imilt, on ywr. by carrier 7 R0
Dally, all montl K, by carrier Ml
Pally, one aontb, by carrier -
Hal t. three mortba. by carrier...- 1 84
aakl-Waatrr. one year, by mall IM
in bringrinjr on the trouble
promptly beat it to the rear
when the fighting begins.
For many months the Port
land Oregonian along with
i ther tory newspapers filled
the air with cries for drastic
action in Mexico. Because
President Wilson sought to
shouting for preparedness,
ready to do their part?
There are quite a few mar
ried men in the guard. In the
state service they would re
ceive $1.50 per day besides
clothing, food and shelter. In
the federal service they re
ceive no state pay and get but
$15 per month as do the regu
lars. In other words the married
enlisted man not only offers up
... 1 iL. 1 a I
me prooiem witnoui go- his ,ife for his country but
ing to war he was ridiculed and leaves his famil without a
cartooned unmercifully. The
tories wanted armed interven
tion and they wanted it at once.
wage earner, it may be argu
ed he should not go and that
is probably true. But the
The continuous pleading of! ' jaiYia ae ,, trs,inPH
that element of the American JL, . ' .: aS if i
I V'l 1 IV V flilVt lly to i i ii i.-a t i v v
to have him drop out when he
is needed. Furthermore he
mi weekly. ii montha. by maii .t , t. omriouuHi greatly to tne war .,rj n "CCIA footed " There-
gB.gr-rtlm.Tr-t- hihtt h now upon us. They! If? J2SJS vfth
l , . . lit ... ......
natc iauM:u .ie.uaiis iu mis
press together with biased or
distorted news reports as to
the Mexican situation have
much more than half recruited
to war footing.
At least there has been no
damage to the wheat from hot
winds during the last few days.
The accident to the Mc
Broom car should provide ma
terial for several new Ford
jokes.
If Roosevelt is now in an
"heroic mood" there seems to
be a place open for him.
always
really
The jingo press is
yellow when war
breaks.
understand the United States
and to believe our government
cowardly because our jingo-ton-
press was branding it as
such. This is to a great extent
a press-made war because with
his company
There is a problem growing
cut of the needs of the mar
ried guardman's family.
Frankly speaking that family
is entitled to state pay, not to
nettv larceny charity that is
cooperation from the press wejlikejv to overfeed "them for
could have won out by peace- ltwo davs arid then starve them
ADVANTAGES TAKEN
AWAY FROM CITIES
ON PACIFIC COAST
INTERSTATE COMMERCE xM
MlssiON MAKES RULING OP
WIDE EFFECT.
M UUNEKS.
The
lei
1..
til of si-
Lifes
ful means.
But now that their long
sought war is at our gates and
our boys are speeding to the
border where do we find the
jingo press? The answer is in
a cartoon by the Oregonian
today. It is a libelous, unfair
and cowardly cartoon because
ir blames the war on Woodrow
Wilson, the one man who has
done everything under the sun
4) i to avert a break.
The Oregonian may consider
it crafty to get from under
now that strife is at hand and
to join with others of the tory
tribe in an effort to put the
bloodshed on an innocent man.
But crafty though it may be it
13 also plain yellow.
ancient sailors
certainty
To seek the fabled
ren' cave
In haunted seas, where
tempestuous waves
Broke ever round their Isles of
phantasy.
They vainly strove to gain their
liberty
From the chained hands of tor
tured (.'alley slaves.
To save Thought's barks from
sin's rocks and grief's
grave.
We bind alone illusion's imasery
We, the adventurous, set our
mental sails
No more to sorrow's harbors.
cold and still
Nor recklessly to hatred's gath
ering gales: I sen-ice and thus volunteered to
tint steer uie s noais irom
frowning lands and skies
li rudders of desire, by wheels
THE GUARDSMAN'S
FAMILY
REGON'S guardsmen are
meeting their duty nobly
1 i s .1.1 .
oy responding quicjtiy 10
the call of the president. They
1 gladly took the federal oath of
in
of will
hope's white ports that
Truth's distance rise.
Selected
risk their lives in Mexico or
wherever they may be ordered.
But how about Oregon's du
ty by the national guard and
the families of married enlist
ed men? Are the taxpayers,
manv of whom have been
for six months.
If a militiaman is worth
$1.50 per day to the state
while in a summer manuover
c;mp is he not worth that much
while actually risking his life
for his country?
Oregon has a just duty to
perform by the guardsmen who
are now headed toward the
border. But it wont meet that !
duty. A proposal to pay $1.50 j
per day to married men in the ;
Oregon regiments would be
received with heavy frowns by
those who say taxes are too
high.
A feature of war is that we
rot only expect our soldiers to
be heroes at the front but we
also seem to think their fami
lies can live on glory.
BAD TEETH AND HEART
DISEASE
THE AUTHOR KNOWS WHAT'S WHAT
(YOU GET INSPIRATION FROM) YES- I 6ET inspiration
( THAT VICW PONT YOU ? Q LnWM THE VIEW AN0
' 1 fCOMFORT FROM THE L
BEAL TC0 CHEW
NOBODY inata to put a b!, bul$y w ad of tobacco in his check,
All around ywi. awn arentint -B CUT (liewio the Real Tohtceo Ghe. (wo
ft:, bat jArd-ard tcllinj! in. :r (riendi aSoat in. chew thai briais w rnocb corifort-
aja hj WEYMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY, 30 Uo Square, New York Ctj
ROF, C. A. E. WINSLOW
of the chair of public
health at Yale declares
that one-fifth of the fatal cases
of heart trouble are caused by
diseased teeth. Dr. Charles
H. Mayo has pointed out the
close connection between heart
disease in children and affect
ed tonsils.
The instinct for the most
scrupulous sanitation in all mat
ters affecting the mouth, ac
cordingly, has a sound basis in j
the approval of science. Theo-1
ries drawn from recent medi-j
cal discoveries invest dentistry ,
with new importance and dig-;
nity. Progress in the two pro
fessions is along lines that
converge each other.
If pride in personal apear-
ance is not a sufficient incen- j
tive to paintaking care of teeth j
knowledge of the part played I
by good teeth in bodily nour- j
ishment should induce such,
care. Those indifferent to these j
promptings should be moved ;
by the danger of neglected j
teeth to the vital organs.
Dental inspection of school j
children is so far from being a
mere fad as to be justified by
the establishment of adequate j
health standards and the pre-'
vention of disabling and even
deadly maladies.
However the companies in
the Oregon regiment are not
Intcr-MoiiiilHin -it i . are VU'tors In
Halo l"usc: Water nmuK-titton lias
Been Honiovetl: Sidles in tlio I'nna
nia canal ami itlnli .il.il of SC. fini
sh ip l inos. ReasoiLs.
WASHINGTON", Jnne 18. All or
der taking away from the PkClfiO
coast cities the advantage they now
enjoy over Intermountaln cities in
transconotinetul rates was issued by
the Intestate oommAve commission
Slides in the Panama canal and the
transfer of practically all vessels here
tofore in the coast to coast trade to
the ocean trade as the result of the
war, have removed the water compe
tition, the commission held, that for
merly justified granting lower rates
to coast cities.
The commission's previous order
finding coast cities entitled to the ad
vantage was recinded. effective Sep
tember 1. and transt oontintnal car
riers directed to file new schedules.
Blow o (Vwist Business.
SAN FRANCISCO. June L'K. The
decision of the interstate commerce
commission In Washington abolish
ing low terminal rates because of
competition, was received with amaze
ment by shippers here It was free
ly declared that the ruling would
prove a blow to Pacific coast busi
ness. Seth Mann, who represented the
San Francisco chamber of commerce
In the original hearings before the
commission in Washington, declared
the decision is the most radical In
years, and It was asserted that It will
wholly overturn overland freight
rate practices.
"The commission does not reverse
Its policy that water terminals are
entitled to a lower rail rate than In
termediate points." Mann said, "but
It evidently takes the ground that
these terminals are entitled to less
advantage when their water carriers
are eliminated '
The decision puts Pacific coast mer
chants at a disadvantage as against
eastern competition according to
Mann The Increased rates, as an
nounced by the commission, he said,
will also have a direct effect on the
business of merchants who hold term
contracts for eastern goods. Mann
Is confident that coast shippers will
immediately appeal the case for a
rehearing and if this Is denied, will
carry their contention to the supreme
court of the I'nited States.
PORTLAND. June 28. Portland
students of transportation problem
look upon the derision by the Inter
state commerce commission in the
rate case as one oof the most im
portant ever handed down by that
body. That Its effect upon all the
cities o' the coat will be enormous
and almost disastrous, was the opinion
of many.
Undoubtedly some great readjust
ment of industrial conditions must
come about If the coast cities are to
hold their position against such a
condition as now confronts It. says
those who see in the decision an abso
lute revocation of the benefits hither
to accorded tidewater points under
Ma
Bring Smiles
New Port Toartiet were perfected
to overcome the defects of old-style
corn flakes. And the hearty wel
come they have received is ample
proof that their superiority is rec
ognized. New Post Toartiet have a self
developed, inner-flavor the rich
flavor of choice Indian corn. Try
a handful dry they're mighty good
that way, and the test will prove
that, unlike common flakes, they do
not depend on cream and sugar for
their palatability.
New Post Toastiet do not "chaff"
in the package, and they don't mush
down in cream like common "corn
flakes." The New Poet Toartiet are
identified by tiny bubbles on each
flake produced by the quick, in
tense heat of the new process of
manufacture, which also develops
their wonderful new flavor.
Have your grocer send a package
for tomorrow's breakfast.
New Post Toasties
the fourth section of the Interstate
commerce act
Many Commodities .Urectod.
Among the commodities affected
by the decision are practically all 1
those included In schedule i'. includ
ing bags and bagging, canned goods,
dry goods, earthenware, stoneware
and glassware, hardware and toools.
Iron and steel in all forms, including
.structural steel and plates for ship
building, pipe, oilcloth and linoleums,
and paints, paper, soap and othed ex
tensively used commodities. Salmon
Is included on the eastbound list, be
sides grain of various kinds and
wines from California.
and Inopportune now to meet anyone
to prevent armed clushes In Mexico."
llryan told the United Press today
while chancing cars for the Chautau
qua. "There Is probably no person wants
1 1 1 - Mcxiran situation settled without
a clash more than I," said Bryan.
"But p.ease remember I said set
tled. If the administration asked me
to represent It at the border, I would
probably uccept. but without the
president's sanction such a conference
would be too easily misunderstood."
Thus the commoner declined to meet
with David Starr Jordan, Frank
Walsh and three Mexicans at Gl Pmso
in an attempt to prevent a conflict.
Iteeriiltliig Case Dropped.
SEATTLK. Wash.. June 2S. The
charge against Lieutenant Ernest
Austin, of the Canadian army, who
was arrested by federal agents, on a
Charge of enlisting men here for the
Canadian army In violation of the
I'nited States neutrality laws, was
dismissed by I'nited States Commis
sioner l. W. McClelland, before whom
Austin was given a preliminary hear
ing. Commissioner McClelland ruled that
the government had not produced
sufficient evidence to warrant hold
ing Lieutenant Austin for the grand
Jury.
WHAT CAN Y0UD0F0R CATARRH?
Ask Yourself the question. How often has the doctor failed,
as have ointments, salves, vapours? What you should do.
Bryan Refuses to
Take Part in Any
Mediation Plans
The easy, common-sense method
that costs so little that Is so quickly
and vigorously effective Is often the
last resort of many Catarrh sufferers.
Why, it Is hard to say. One of the
specialists of the Swift Specific Com
pany in Atlanta a physician of stand
ing and national reputation because of
his knowledge of blood disorders,
made the assertion that if the major
ity of Catarrh sufferers would buy
and faithfully take S. S. S. they could
effectually get rid of Catarrh.
s s. S. goes straight to the seat of
trouble, the blood. It spreads its in
fluence over every organ In the body,
comes through the veins and arteries,
enables the mucous surfaces to ex
change acids and Irritating substances
for red blood corpuscles that effec
tually cleanse the system and thus put
an eml to all Catarrhal poison S. S.
8, cleans out the stomach of mucous
accumulations, enables only pure,
blood-making materials to enter the
Intestines, combines with these food
elements to enter the circulation, and
! In less than an hour Is" at work-
throughout the body In process f
purification.
S. S. B. Is made from barks, roots
and herbs that are food and tonic for
and blood. It stimulates gives the
blood power to throw off poisons
You will soon realize Its wonderful In
fluence by the absence of headache, a
clearing of the air passages, a stead
ily improved nasal condition, and a
sense of bodily relief that proves how
completely Catarrh often Infests the
' entire system
Tou will find S. S. S. on sale at all
drug stores. It is a remarkable rem
edy for all blood affections, such as
Eczema, Rash, Lupus, Tetter, Paorlas-
I Is, Kolls, and all other diseased con
ditions of the blood. For special ad
i vice on any blood disease write the
Swift Specific Company, Medical De
partment, Room 11, Atlanta, 0.
Avoid substitutes.
W ILL NOT GO To BORDER IN BP
PORT TO PREVENT laMETJ
CONFLICT.
ST. PAl'L, June 28. "UnhW the
adminstration has asked a civilan
peace commission to intervene in the
Mexican situation, it will be unwise
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
BETTER ANB SOPTEB
LIGHT
Is assured by the use of aom
of these beautiful flxturea of
ours. They give a light that
illuminates the room perfectly,
but that does not tire or strain
the eyes. They are not expen
sive considering their extra ef
ficiency and extra beauty. Why
not at least see them?
J. L. VAUGHAN
4th of JULY at Bingham Hot Springs
Eastern Oregon's Most Famous Summer Resort. An Ideal Spot for a Few Days af Recreation
Make Your Plans to Spend a Day or Week-End Here
ATTRACTIONS FOR ALL
BATHING, DANCING, FISHING, Everything to Make the Day a Pleasure
BRING THE FAMILY AND ENJOY YOURSELF. We are Prepared to Handle Any Number of Patrons. MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY
Round Trip from Pendleton $2.90.
Auto Stage Meets All Trains at Gibbon
KMSKM