DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 0, 1020.
5LVB PAtifiS
)o-po-q-o-o-c miimuniuniimirininriigjiM
paoe rovra
DR. C. H. DAY
os((.tii,
Miy.ah'liiii ami Kurweoii
AN IXnEITKPKXT NEWSPAPER
ImMjpOw.1 Pally and Siml-Wsrkli'. at SUBSCltllTION l: VTI'.S
Prntllrton. OrrKnn. by the (IN AIIVANCK)
BMT oUKCnVlAN PI RI.ISHlVcJ OO. nally. one year, by mail
F.Mi-M at the postoff ! at IVndlr- Daily, six months, by mail
ton. Oroarori, aa srcond-clasa mail Pally, throe months by mall
matter. Paily, one in .nth by mall
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIKS. Pally, one year by carrier
i,i ii , i - e...i , , , , .i P.-iily. six months by carrier
Imprrla.1 Hotel Nea Stand. Portland nail. (hre(, nlontn,' By crrirr
ONE Fll.F, AT Paily. on month, by carrier
Chirac Bureau, J0H Security Build- rVml-Weekly. one year, by mall
In-.
vVaahlnirton.
teenth' Street.
P. a,
N V.
Bureau r.01 Fonr-
..imi-iifrM),
mi-Weekly.
Ix months, by mail
four months, by mall
A YI N'TKll l'TtOSI'VXT
i By
Frank 1.. Stanton.)
Tlic winter ways are wear?'.
The winter ways are Ions:
But well-rt-dav for dreams of May
There's sunshine still, and sons.
II.
The tree stand bleak and barren
tirim sentinels of woe;
But far away red deeps of May
Bevund the hills of snow. ,
III.
Out of the night so lonely.
Where thick the shadows thronsr.
tlod weaves us dreams of sunshine
And gixes us souls for sons!
Oopyrlsnted by East Otvsonfan Pub. Co.
A World-Wide Good Name
UP TO THE PORTLAND PRESS
mmr HE Oregonian tries to defend its opposition to the normal
4t school measure in 1918 by saying that the school at
Monmouth was then not crowded and that it was right
in urging that the bill be defeated.
But the war was virtually at an end when the election was
held in 1918. In fact the armistice was already under consider
ation and was signed a week later. Furthermore the normal
measure submitted by the legislature specifically provided that
if the bill carried no construction work should be undertaken un
til after the war or until in the judgment of the officials it was
advisable to act.
The East Oregonian's charge still stands that the first step
towards correcting public school conditions in Oregon is to edu
cate the Portland press. The Portland newspapers have been
all but indifferent to normal education 'in this state and normal
education goes to the very heart of the public school problem.
The Oregonian has been no more derelict than the other papers.
In fact the Oregonian supported the Pendleton measure in 1916
and an explanation for the Oregonian attitude of 1918 might be
found in the fact the editor, Mr. Piper, was then in Europe. But
be that as it may, the Oregonian's course in 1918 was wrong and
the facts prove it. We have a serious teacher shortage and
the shortage is by no means wholly due to insufficient wages.
Another reason is that we have an inadequate source of supply.
The little school at Monmouth is not serving the needs of the
state and never will be able to do so. The facilities are poor and
attendance must be limited by the fact there are so few grade
pupils in Monmouth that practice teaching can be provided only
for a small number of normal students.
Some day Oregon must awaken on this subject and the soon
er the better. It would help immensely if the Portland press
would take a live interest in the subject and put their hearts
into the cause, which they have not done in the past. If Port
land papers want to attempt further education of the East Ore
gonian thev will find this small daily ready to study hard upon
the subject but totally unable to see how we are going to secure
a fuH supply of normal trained teachers without providing nor
mal training facilities.
IT WONT HURT TO BE PREPARED
This business has not grown just
because the automobile business
has grown.
It has grown because there has
grown up in America, and all over
the world, a demand for the kind
of a motor car Dodge Brothers
build. aUax, ..,
It has grown because the users of
these cars have given Dodge
Brothers a good name as careful,
conscientious manufacturers.
The result is that wherever these
two words Dodge Brothers are
seen, they stand as a symbol of
exceptional motor car value, tl
Even when they appear, all alone,
on a window, or a wall, or a bul
letin board, they instantly mean
something special and significant
to the passer-by.
They call up a picture of a par
ticular kind of a motor car. ,
Or, to be exact, a particular kind of
motor car workmanship, which
people have come to associate with
the name Dodge Brothers. .
The two words Dodge Brothers
are an advertisement in them
selves, not merely in America, but
the wide world over. t "ffLW
The first thought that follows,
wherever they are seen, is the
thought of a car that is reliable, i
The name has come to suggest
integrity integrity in the car, and
integrity in the manufacturing and
business methods of the men who
build it. mm0m0lk
Such a good name is, of course,
almost priceless in vclue.
Dodge Brothers are keenly alive
to that fact. w.. t&.eej
They realize that the permanence
of their business rests upon the
continuance of that good name,
They realize that such a name is a
perpetual promise to the people,
which must be perpetually fulfilled
by a finer and finer product, njl
As long as the name is attached to
their motor car, Dodge Brother
may be depended upon to Safeguard
and protect it. -aN0rf!
'As long as they build motor cars
they will be the best motor cam
Dodge Brothers can build.
ItOohiM H iinil
lord
'IVleilione 7IH.
TftW-
-'! Siulth-HldK.
Be 740-U
11 1 It M A N CliAlSSKNHS
Special Agent
Idaho State life Insurance
Co.
An Old l.ino Companr that does all
Its business In the wwt.
210 Beauregard St. ,P. O. Box 38
Phone 227-W.
H. S. McKENZIE, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office:
10-11-12 Belts Building
Pendleton. Ore.
Dr. Thomas C. Omai t
DKNTI8T.
Hr: t a. m to 12; l to S p. m.
Phone 607
718 Main Street. Over tin Hub
I 'em! !( im. Oregon
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronic and Nervous TMseaae aad
nttfcajPM of Women. X-Ruy Elec
tro Therapeutics.
retapTB Hdg. Room 12
Itiorra 1
ELLIS-SCHILLER CO.
Cor. Court and Cottonwood.
Phone 550
RIEND OF LADYAST0R
3 0LLOWING the civil war there was a period in many re
spects like the present. Prices were high, labor became
scarce and there was extravagance on the part of many.
The final result was a depression that was a whizzer.
Some believe history will repeat itself but this will not neces
sarily be the case. The banking system is totally different from
what it was then and the banking system is the key to it alL The
federal reserve system is able to apply remedial measures and
is doing so. It is working towards deflation. It advises against
undue credits and urges thrift. The soundness of such counsel
cannot be questioned.
What the future has in store no man can say. One view is
that there will be a bump but that it may not be severe and will
be followed by a period of extended prosperity. The real ans
wer is probably contingent on the degree of common sense that
people manifest. But it is time to think of a rainy day and the
overcoat and umbrella vou will need if it strikes. It takes all
sorts of weather to make the world go round and those who look I
for nothing but sunshine make a mistake.
a j
"Wine is necessary for the soul,"
walls Maeterlinck, "tho Master," os
he im kes his progress across America
to the movie cities of the coast.
Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices !
East Oregonian Printing Department.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only one way to cure Catarrhal Dearnesa.
and that Is by a constitutional remedy
BatSb CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
ot the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
tnucoul lining of the Eustachian Tube.
I When this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
whttl It IS entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re- i
auced and this tube restored to Its nor-
i mal condition, bearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
cause by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed
"o'rWDTofiWfor any 1
sr i-v sssxr v&ZbZh
I MEDICINE. L " .
CHECKING WAR AT ITS SOURCE
HE president's position ori the Adriatic issue is that the
territorial questions involved should be settled on a basis
of justice to ttie people in the territory not with a mere
view to placating the rival neighbors who want to grab some
thing for their own aggrandisement. It is a new way of hand
ling affairs in Europe but it is the right way. You may say it
is none of our business, but it is. The old way breeds warfare
and warfare involves us as we have learned at the price of many
billions and 100,000 soldier graves. If we are to assure peace
we must get to the heart of the trouble and stop it at the source.
That is exactly what Wilson is doing on the Adriatic. More
power to him.
AGAES GILME?S
I NEW YORK Miss Agnes Chal
I iers, member of the Grand Rap
I Is, Mich., board ot education and
: close friend of Lady Astor, has
turned to the United States
( ter a visit to Lady Astor's home
1 . Cle radon. Eng. She lit the au-
:or of "The King's Cupbearer."
3. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
DR. W. H. REYNOLDS
Chiropractic Nerve Specialist.
Rooms 1 and 2 Inland Kmplre
Bank Bldg.
Telephone 1018
Hrs. 10-12 a- m. 1:10-5 p. m.
Salem may become the Butte of Oregon, says the Daily
Statesman. Why knock?
STOP SICK HEADACHE
OR NEURALGIA PAIN I
Get Intunt Relief With a JO Cent
I'urkajpn of Ir. JamoV Jfeailaelie
IHmtlers Sttp Suffering:
9
If You ve
Any Doubts
as to whether coffee
Is a friend to vour
nerves, drinx two
or three cupfuls at
bedtime and think
about it charing the
wakeful night.
-feiH also think of
POSTUM
300 FEET BELOW DAM S
Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headache yield in Just a few
moments to Dr. James' Headache
l'owdern which cost only 10 centa a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest, surest headache relief In the
wholo world. Don't suffer! Relieve
e agony and distress now! You can.
IlloiiB of men and women have
nnd that headache or neuralgia mis- :g
ery is needless. let what you
miiiiiMiimiiiiiMiiiitiitiiiiinriiiiiiiiuiiii
i TO WHOM IT MAY INTKRIOST I
Thin Is to certify that I have sr.
suffered from lung and liver all-
ments for years withoot getting
iny results by taking other rem- s
edles and doctoring. Finally I Bj
waB recommended to try Chinese a
doctor K. J. York's roots and 1
nerbs treatment for a month. Sj
Now I find myself a sound and es!
healthy person again, for I am J
writing this- few lines In praising 1
:hls Chinese doctor.
MRS. M. J. POOLE, B
4 30 8th St., So.. Portland, Ore. S
K. J. York, the well-known
Chinese doctor, cures any acute J5
tnd chronic diseases if people rr
who are sick, can call to see him. 5
K. 3. YORK CHIM0SE MKI. S"
CO.
No. 12 N. 7tb Bt.
Walla Walla, Wash.
Do You Want
to Make Some
Real Money?
If you do investigate our listings in
Morrow Co. Wheatlands. We also have
all kinds of City Properly.
Kirley & Lundell
721 Main St.
Phone 477
HAYNES
America' Ftrat Cmr
VELVETY power
is an apt descrip
tion of the response
of the Haynes motor
a confident, unwor
ried center of strength.
Character in a car is your
standard of judgment.
Known character is an
asset to any car and a
great satisfaction to. its
owner. The new Haynes
combines the four essential
factors of character
beauty, strength, power
and comfort.
Let us make an appoint'
mem to acquaint you With
the new Haynes.
Umatilla Auto Co.
809 Garden Street
Phone 417
Automotive Htmw. 11-12-1:1
Admission IVcc
When Your Neighbor Calls Are J
w v . mm 1 -r SB M r"
You rroud of Your WaHsif
m fr I Tmtf iiitiiittiiiifiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiriiiiiii iiten
Fishinff of any kind or in any man
ner in the Umafilla riwr from 'the
Hrmintftn Iarn fr a distance ot300)
ftwM. down the river, will he ottoed 1
March Zt, accord. ru to the edict of the 1
State F"wh and Game Commission. It
will remain cloned until again orpened :
by the oommbwion.
The commlsidon nays the action in ,
nereoaary in order to protect the trout
and other flh inhabiting the t'matil-
la. The order by the com m bunion feayn
that any peraon found fiahinir in the
cloned part from and after March .11
will be prosecuted.
Lat yar the com m Ian ion found it
ImMIV to cloae fishlrur, in Mearham
i i.v la order to protect Um trout.
HaYOUR Hons.
on Oat
s&IBdw
Don't you want to make a favorable impression on your friends who drop m
fo'r an evening's chat?
Don't you want your neighbors to appreciate your excellent taste in the mat
ter of home furnishing? ,
Better brighten up the home with some of this season's handsome wall
paper now on display at
L. J. McATEE
'The Practical Paint Man"
513 Main
Phone 158
8