i -l if V" TAGS FOtm DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1031. TWELVE PACES ' n AN INDUSTRY THAT SERVES HUMANITY AX lXDFI'ENDENT NEWSPAPER Pulillrhr4 TVlly and if-tVe,.kl., at p.-n!l'-t,'l-. rfrm. In the EAST CllilXioNIAN I'i:iLISH1X Crt. KnterM nl Hit r"'" office nt Pemtle tou. Oregon, -i;ond clM matl mut ter. OS H VT,n IX OTHHK OITIE Impel il H&'ct Xw Stan,1, Portland, OS K1I.K AT fhlMro J'lirrnii, POS Security Building. V nnlimRlon, H. , !ireu tul Poul trn(h Street. N. nrhH f the Amaeliited Prrn. Th Aio(HHfil Presii in eeliiiovely entitled to lh uee for republication of nil nn ('ii'paif hp credited to it or not otherwise criitcti in thin pnper nd alio the local n pablinbd herein. D1lr, lHily. Daily. .. (10 3.00 1 SCBSCniPTION' HATK.1 OS ADVANTE) km yenr. hynutfl nix itKinlh, by ninil three mmilhs by malt.... Pmly. tnc month by mail ............ .SO lny. un yer by currier 7.5H PfiilV. pix month by carrier 3. DiMy. three month by carrtor . l.Sfi pally, one month, by carrier ,ti5 Sono-Weekly, ono yer by mail 2.00 Suni-We. kly, aix montha by mail l.vi. Scmi-Weckly three months by mail .60 Telcphon - TlIK automobile business is a wonderful industry. , The motor car-is not only of extreme .importance from the o ...i nn;i n f i,.... hi. i... ;t r...-.t;a , .. . : nomic need that in many regions has become of more import ance than the railroads, .hastern Oregon is especially adapted to. the use of motor cars because of the magnificent distances here and for the further reason travel conditions are favorable during the greater portion of the year. The automobile and the truck are here to stay and tlj.ey are going- to stay. like some other lines of business the industry has gone through a period, c depression. It will be but temporary and our local dealers are correct in. facing the future courageously and with a smile that wont come off. The auto show deserves the support of all THE COLOMBIA TREATY OUCIl! AKOTIiER -RHEUMATIC TWIGH WHAT SUi oujMv,---' tine to t! a ; ' - tick so; or it. JFy Frank L. Stanton.) let'a oing on the hilltop an' RltiK ira the plain Of mmshine that's comin" Just after the rain, Of the light on the hills An" the sons o' the rills. An' a word rollln' heavenward Just as God wills! . Ix-t'a Fine o' the niornin' with sons' an' with light When the dim stnrs are folded far hack with the night. Of the mornin' thnt seems, With its dewy-hricht beams - The beautiful answer to all of our dreams! CopyriRhted'for the East Oreimnian Tun. Co THE ELUE LAWS (By Dr. William E. Barton) JUST now there is frequent reference to the "Blue Laws." These references are often accompanied by the "assertion that in Puritanical Connecticut, and perhaps in other colo nies under the Puritan regime, it was a penal offense for a man to Kiss his wife on Sunday. . 1 ''. There is. indeed, a record in the Massachusetts courts of a man's having been accused of kissing his wife in public upon the Sabbath; but the code of laws which made it an otlense lor & man either privately or publicly to kiss his wife upon the Sal &ath is supposed to have been a Connecticut creation. It is as sumed to have been a part of the original law of Connecticut in 1639. ' ; It is.snfe to say that no one who makes these affirmations or allusions has. ever done the very simple thing of looking in the nearest general law library to discover whether there ever were any such laws. x . J There were no such laws. 1 ! The so-called "Blue Laws of Connecticut" were first publish ed, not in New Haven in 1639, but in London, 142 years later. We know the name of the liar who invented the so-called "Blue Laws." Among his 4-5 statutes were: . ' ".. "IB. No one shall run on the Sabbath-day, or walk in the parden or elsewhere, except reverently, to and from worehip. "19. No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or shave on the Sabbath-day. "20. No wortfan shall kiss her child on the Sabbath or fast ing day.", . There was more of this sort and there were people m Lon don in 1781 so devoid of a sense of humor thaf they believed this nonsense to have been genuine Puritan legislation. The colonial laws were admittedly severe, and the Sabbath 3 observed there was rigid ; but the "Blue Laws" owe their or igin to malicious falsehood, and their preservation to unpardon able ignorance. ONE of President Harding's first acts has been to prepare a message to the senate urging ratification of the treaty with Colombia under which we pay that republic $25, 000,000 for having taken the Panama canal zone. This treaty was urged upon the senate by President Wilson for several years, lt'calls for a simple act of justice and fair ; play. The treaty should have been ratified long ago and would have been ratified save for a misguided notion in the senate that the senate should play president as well as senate. Let it be hoped the new executive will have his way upon this subject. : Our gov ernment cannot expect to carry due prestige abroad so long as the senate follows pettifogging tactics with reference to subjects vitally affecting our international affairs. ' ' , ' THE WORLD AS IT IS ! ' Get busy and reliuvo itioa:) pulua with tlmt hnruly bottle ol y Sloan's Liniment 'HAT Sluan't docs, it does tlior- -rcutiialrs vii,iot.i rub ikp to tuo nliiKCeiJ p.:.t Bad promptly rolirvcs most kir.ds of exter rial pains 'd aches. You'll fir.d it dean ntiil nun-skin-staining. A'j it handy lot sciatica, luinbao, neur.ilia, over-excrtcd muscles, St i if joints, back ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Staan's Liniment has helped thousands the worlj over. You oren't-likcly to be an exception. It ccr tairly does produce results. , All driisiists 3oe, 70c, $1.40. Linimenifc IT 1LM MARGil'llTIi; LIBEItTY HALL Introducing Tendleton's New' Eight Piece Jazz , Orchestra. ' EVERYBODY WELCOME Come and Bring Your Friends. ' Dancing 9:00 ,to 12:00. , Gentlemen, 35c including 3 dance tickets; Ladies 10c .' . ' ' ;, Additional Tickets, '3 for 25c ; - - : Jl , iii AVY t'txs-r ov xwjix-r WASHlNCiTUN", M.treh -10 Dlmiino. Inrsely due to neglect. t:ike h dirert annual toll of 200,000,nilll worth ot liveptoek, (rovernnient reports Hhowed today. The Indirect coot ntny he more, Dnmu, poorly-venllhited Btaliles ure a chief eatiKe, exiferU said, belnff contrlb. utorv to tuberculosis, Dr. Lynn K. Clakeslee Chronlo . and Nervous DIbciuikh ntl Uueuses of Women. X-Jluy Klcctrlo Thtraveutfea. , ' iTmpl BUlg. Room 12 t'hon ii I f DR. C. U. DAY rhyslolnii Snrtteon ' Ohteuputh Roomi 2l and 25 Hinlth-Cruwfori building. ,. - . Telarlion 74 " ftea. T-R rT ins is a queer world and some queer things are revealed in I the day's news. For instance, at a, time when business is stow and starving people in various parts of the earth are i trying for food, a 15,000 funeral was held in New York City. The chief figure in the ceremony was laid to rest in a $4000 , silver casket a room in the funeral chapel was banked to the ceiling with flowers that cost $2006; there were 150 carriages1 in the funeral procession and they cost another $2000 and two bands provided music.for the occasion. In view of such an out lay of cash it would be easy to surmise that some millionaire had passed away. Not so. The man upon whom all this grandeur was bestowed was the son of an Italian shoemaker. Can you ! beat it? - , AN EXECUTIVE DUTY 1 rn HERE are reports from Washington that a group of sena , E tors desires to prevent the appointment of Col. Harvey as ambassador to England. But the constitution gives the president the power to name his ambassadors. That power is not lodged in congress and the senate Should not try to infringe on the plain duties of the executive. Whether or not Harvey is a good man to be sent to England is not the question. If Tresi dent Harding wants him as ambassador. he should be named. The senate has ample duties of its own to attend to without try ing to run the executive department of the government. . PENNSlflVM EOAD CUTS PASSENGER Tf?A!MS io.t-(a. r.i vice, includ- PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Curtailment in tram serv ing annulment of several through trains, was announced today by the Pennsylvania railroad! The chang'S MEMBERS OF SPANISH ; FAMiLY ARE GUARDED MADKIP, March 10. (U. P.) Ex tra precautions were taken todny to guard King Altnnao and members of Sho royal family, in a belief that at- nill become effective Sunday and , tempts may be made to kill tnem, tot form i.art of the company's plan to cut Iowinjf the a:sussi ration of premier A First Nutional Attraction . ALTA:' Today t1ll(lrrn, 10c; Adults. .1.1u William Allen While's Powerful Vple oi Anu i-li an An All-star I'ast of SuMr-i:e'!U'iu'e. l.il'f.v Mayflower Photoplay Corporation Presents AN ALLAN DAWN PRODUCTION i . , . ... 66 1 i ;3 eart 3 6f -2L-::, ' Fool" i t J. A i . il W - t ' S i ' t i f - - , . - .-.v i .1. ' - ' 1 ', ' k - : I K . ' "M . ...... . ."i . . ' s HALL ROOM EOYS 1 N "ALL BALLED UP" I Tnto bv ftvnriiralis! 1' DONT FORGET THE AUTOMOTIVE SHOW STARTS TODAY -EVERY ONE IN UMATILLA" COUNTY 1 SHOULD VISIT HAPPY . CANYON. gmnB v.'M. n-h mm .rarer :aiga lid STRiVPPED BENEATH THE CHINESE GUIL LOTINE! TURN OUT THE RIOT SQUAD! f ' " ;. .: ,( I , ' ' ' . i ft ..-. s !.-,.... .i-.t--i..t.'!.-4 V,J f' -, . - r i ' !. '' ': l' . -.'.'.:'' '.'. f .1 ?l.w" 1 VlSTTOllS AND CITIZENS WI1-L SEE THE BIGGEST AND BEST DISPLAY EVER PRESENTED IN EASTERN OREGON, , v 1 AND WHILE YOU ARE HERE REMEMBER v v : J THE v 3 DAYS EACJI DAY OF THE AU TO SHOW. .- A 2 '" A '4 ' I f - . i -: v: J ' j ir W is; g il f." :W Hi 4 H IRi T 4 ? v ' - H. M r;i(ire bv the f'hinks the district attorney's fuinre.. Spirit ed awav to cinnutAwn. Konulit for liv oi.lire and detectives in vain. Then l'inty, freckled head of the Newsboys' Trust, lutt In and ' , thincu WhlKi'fl! SPEED ! IT GOES LIKE A STREAK-O'- LIGHTNING! , ' Leaven a frail of mystery, drama, comedy and thrills you won t want to forget. " ' Mnaettd rifc-ht In the licart of IViwo's Chinatown T 1 it '. ... . .) -. . . Fun Follows Dinty, ' ' While Dinty Follows Thrills ' ' 1 SEE A WHITE ClRL HELD CAPTIVE IN CHINA a ?l TOWN SEE DINTY BUTT IN WHERE DETEC- TIVES COULDN'T COUNT THE FRECKLES ,1 ON PINTY'S MUG. J : ti i HZ FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE s . ( : " ; " t-. i -ro-r-i tut 1 - tmiiTnA? I ' ! V - - - t i NO RAISE IN ADMISSION, j NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THIS PICTURE. THERE ! IS FUN, ACTION AND THRILLS IN1 EVERY FOOT OF FILM. XMarahnll ff Kllnn i ProitucH.'jn , J I 0 IN I V" v