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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1911)
J ; pm;k rum OAILT EAST OREGON PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, AVM'ST 2S. I9H. uuilT r ".ill AN IXUKrENDEXT NEWSPAPER ''obiiied ImiII.y nn.l Send-Weekly at Pen dleton, Oregon, by ill tST OREUOMAS lTUUSUlNQ CO. srUSCKUTlON BATES. '-:iy. one year. by mall T'tlir. six. month, by mall T-klly. tli ret" month, by mail T-tti.v. i no niontti. by mall i'aily, niie year, by carrier ' ally, six 010143. by carrier I'Vi'.y. thro? iiiMuhs, by carrier.... ally, one month, by carrier eml-Week'y, one year, by mall.... fcml Weekly, six mouths, by mall... eml-Weekly, (our mouths, by mall.. .$3.00; . i.'ii I . .00 . T.50 . 8.73 . l.US . .A3 I ' 'Jj . .50 nte Pally l'ast Oregonlao Is kept oa sal -t the Oregon News Co.. 829 Morrison I ireet. Portland. Oregon. I Northwest News Co.. rortland. Ormran. , Chi, QOQ nplt n..!Ulna . Wrshlncton. D.' C. Ilureau, 501 Foor oib street, N. W. Member United Press Association. Kntered at the postofflee at Fendlstca, Oregon, as second class mall matter. "telephone Main 1 , Official City and County Paper. 1 oox'T ;irr so fail Don't get so far on the little road Of life where you travel and bear your load, That those who follow may not catch up. Don't get so far that you can- not sup At eventide with the lost and stray Who come to the dreams at the end of day. Don't get so far that you can- not find Your loved and lone when you search your mind And fathom your heart and soul to see Wherever along the road they be; 4 Ah. lose them not in the long, long years As they follow the road of the salt of tears! Selected. IT IS TIME TO ACT. It is ditficult to see why further valuable time should be lost in "in vestigating"' the proposition of re- quiring tiie overhead electric and tel ephone ,vire. to be placed under ground ir. the business sections. This subject has been up fur months and the mayor and coun.-ilmen have : had abundant time in which to as :titain the facts if they cared to do ' so. The electric company officials have already stated on several oc-cu-ioiis -.hat it will c.st them f 23.00 per mile to ground their wires. The 1 company knows because it has done ' similar work elsewhere. The tele I hoiie tr ust also knows exactly what j it v. ill co.-t to ground its wires. Those cc ncern need no further time fr in-: ves-tijjatiuns. '. i , As to the cot to pr"if: ;v owners I much v. ill naturally depend upon how, and where the cables are laid. If; the ' a:,ks art 'aid with a view to I penalizing local people for demand ing the Improvement th'-n o: course the expense might fall heavily. On! the oltnr hand if the cables are laid w ilh a view to giving the best service j at tiie l 'ast cost there should b lit-j tl- expense for the property owners, ('ivy t.i- connecting ires will ha.ei to 1- .hanScJ. ' If th mayor and the members of. th. h'-norable council want to serve ;.. ..pic of Pendleton andvork' for 'ivie betterment of thj place their i-- I.- plain. Pass ordinances re !t.a '.pat the ove:he;ul wires be I Horn t!i- st.e. ts in the busl ''.!i and providing that the ua l i'.-l- -: shall be laid un ti 'ii of tli- city authorities. : :.' -t 'he in v.ter started and 111 t on be up to the eiectric trust lo- t lephone rust to obey the s if they wish to hold their fran- f jt-.hf-r delay matters for the : - -: junking ine--tici..ions. real ..-.. ty. will only mean in play the i orpor.i tions improvement en- rat the it.: in a i .-h-.-rt time paving rti-d on AIM. Untton . st.e.-ts and it will to plar-" i abl.-s on A t no v gentlemen, and let the d- i j,t.d the lelet.hone trust i 'I :. it.g. They have men l:ir--d MONT lli;ill) SI (II ST III'. A; ---l.;t' ly no credence should be gi-. n '.if latest effort of the livers 1 i oj le ,, din i edit the quality of wa-i ter taken from the Thorn Hollow springs. A careful test as to the qual- ' lty of water was made before the I present controversy began and the ! wat.r v. .is pronounced good. That! fl"'Ui 1 ni!'"i'.e. The latest effort to dis-redlt the springs fs based on the all'-ged fact that Vr Calvin S. White has eon d -nined us impure some samples of water taken from somewhere by an onymous parties. Such tactics won't pn. How are we to know that fair sumples of the water were taken'.' How are we to know the water was taken front the springs at all? Per haps it was taken front below the. source of supply after the water hud become contaminated. As far as the public knows the sample may have b-en taken lrom a hog wallow. The whole thing smacks of sktlll- duggery and it is on a par with other efforts put MitH by the milling com pany to Mo. -v. tae construction of a mountain v For some .tier system for Pendleton, reason tho milling com pany is unwilling to wage a legiti r.iate fight for its rights, if it has any lights that will be affected by the construction of a mountain water 1 . system. Instead of waiting for the I !,,,,, ti, i.. .0,,,.. t seek repress! , proper time to come to seek redress j under the law the company is carry ing on a sneaking, lying, pernicious j campaign to job those who want mountain water for Pendleton. The mill company does not care Thorn Hollow whether Is good 1 the water 1 . at j or bad or whether the supply is i ample or not. The company thinks its water right will be -affected and so It j Is resorting to every means, fait or t foul, to block proceedings. I Such tactics as this by the milling company should only make local peo ple more determined than ever to ob tain mountain water. Pack the wa ter commissioners and obtain good wattr either lrom the Thorn Hollow springs or from the north fork of the Umatilla river whicYi ever scheme seems the more feasible. Put give no heed to advice from the enemy. Let the Byeis milling company go hang. That company and it.s sup potters are engaged in improper bus iness. They have no right to mix in this the affair as they are doing. Let milling company wait and prove Its rights in court if it that Willi be affected. has any rights . , Till: SAME PHIXCIPI.E. , It is now generally admitted and it has been decreed by the supreme been decreed bv the supreme:" " ' s"" , urt that monopolies are an economic necis.-ity and regulated, not Why should that tluy should bo exterminated. not the same principl apply to labor unions? If capital may combine forces why should not work- iiigmen have the same privilege? Why should the railroad managers re- j f,,. t roeo-nh.. th.. ,m..i.,v.. r..,i. ; eration nid set k So cruah that or ganisation? Why not also admit the economic necessity of labor unions and apply the "rule of reason" to such organir.ati r.s just as the rule is being applied to the- tru-ts. Are the masters of capital to deny their wnrkingmen the same treatment they have asked for themselves? Such a be. nd of wild and hard buck ing horses has hei-n lined up lor til Ilouii'.l-Ur, that thi ve can be no ques tion as to tile ex. it.e!U":it thai will attend this, part of t'.-e program. More than one bu krroo will have to "pull leather" or go down into the dust. The Seattle people who hang Judge Hanf. rd in effegy acted in a very radical manner. But they were tn, more radical than many corpor ations that ruthlessly disregard laws and ti.o rights of the people. The most dangerous form of anarchy! these dava is the anarchy of the rich, j not of the poor. Vacation people may up. time is about over and now return home and rest Sunday rating matinefs are ways as tame as the n'iai" v dicate. not ui.l Let th F-yers mi, did. More houfi " to Pendleton rent are needed In Just ens. two weeks more until th- fair A UXIOX I.AHtm MAXIM Mr. Henry White, a labor leader begins in 'he September World's Work a series of art'de. about union-II-- says that tho policy of the Knights of Labor, from whose ranks be sr--c filed when he oigan'zed the Nation al Garment Workers' Union, was the restriction of labor, which meant giving to bosses as little time and work for thfir money as possible. "Whether you work by the piece or work by the day, reducing the hours Increases the pay," was the maxim. The labor question was won derfully simple. IX JAIL FOK FLAWS IX VOICE. Chester, Pa. Mary Fields of this city, was arrested for the third time within a week on the harge of disor derly conduct. She has a habit of go ing about the streets at all hours an- I noying persons by singing and seems '. to think she has wonderful talents as I a vocalist. The police and people of' the city do not agree with her, hence j her arrest. She was given a hearing ! VtefirA Vairiutrnti. sttrtekmitn u.-hr, Itn-i posed a fine of 110 and in default she was sentenced ty the county Jail for thirty days. WILD WF-ST ACT IS FATAL. Ituy Kicked on Head by Pony Wlillo Hough HiUimr In Kacrannnb). Sacramento. While attempting to perform wild west tricks on a pony at Agricultural Park, Harold Nance. 14 years old, was thrown and kicked on his head, receiving Injuries result ing "n his death before he could be taken to the hospital. The Identity of the lad was not h'arnea until his mother heard of llje accident ' and visited the hospitii'. Order For ComNin.v K. Armory l. L, 3rd Inf. O. X. O. Aug. 'JS. 1911. C. O. No. 3. 1. Members of Co. L, 3rd Inf., O. X. C!., are hereby directed to report at the Armory, Pendleton. Ore., 'Tuesday. Aug. 29. 1911. first call 7:4a, 'assembly S'tUi p. m., for muster and I'ay. ; 2. Ouartertua-iter Sergoiuit will check equipment of each man and re ceipt for same. 3. Company clerk will note on pa roll all stoppages in pay for loss or damage to property and money a 1 vanced for services. 4. First Sergeant will have pay rolls completed and turn In to com manding officer not later than 7:4o p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 29. Uy order of Commanding Officer. 'WH.SON BF-GINS PKISOX TF.K.U. ; of United Wireless foul- ' i-rciiicm puny Ttaken to Atlanta. Cu. ; ew lorn. 11 was announces that Christopher Columbus Wilson. Francis X. Hutler and William W. Tompkins will start for jails where they will serve sentences for misus ing the mails in defrauding investors in stock of the United Wireless com pany. Wilson and Butler will start for Atlanta, Oa., where they will serve three and two year terms, re spectively, in federal prison; Tomp kins will go to Hlacwell's island for a year. The mandate of the United states Circuit court affirming the judgment ,f the trial court was re corded today. "NTKIFS UOMIXO IX FOU SPOKANE APPLE I IIO ; ! , pokane. Wash. Latah county. Idaho, has the distinction of formally entering the first di-play In the com petitions on carload lots at the fourth ! i ; National Apple Show in Spokane, No- vember 23 to 3i), when $20. Otto will be awarded In premiums in contests.; free and open to the world. The j retary ot the Moscow Chamber of Commerce and the I-ltah County Fair association, gust 22. who was here on Au- STINGY HKIDEOKOOM TIIKOWN FROM HOME pnecliet Doe Not bidden Otiosts Washington. Ind.- "Treat." So Un- Maul 1 Ti lit. -Because Andrew Edwards departed from the social custom which demands that ,1 bride groom "treat'' when he steps into the state of matrimony, that Benedict is suffering from a badly-wrenched shoulder, a ga'i on the head and a black eye. Edwar ls bad no cigars for a crowd of men and boys who oharivaried the couple last night, and they forced an entrance into his house, then threw the bridegroom out of the door and down a (light of steps. The police are seeking the unbidden guests. XATinx.iL CAMPAIGN- to upi.n T IlLAUN- Conference of Xal ion's Xeirro Preach ers lo He Held at Durham j duly 0. '12. ! Durham. X. C. For the purpose of! discussing ways and means which ! ' Will li ! m. lead to a betterment of the nior- j spiritual and civil conditions nfi ! the colored people, resident James ! , K. Shf t-i-.'d. of the Xntior.al Religi j ous Training School, issued a call for jii eonferon? of all the negro minis I ters of the United States to be held at the institution July 6, 1912. Among other things, the conference will discuss the effect of the Y 51. I ! C. A. and the Y. W. C A. uuon the I race; the Influence of temperance legislation and organizations and the attitude of the race towards them, and that of the d;iy school teacher toward the church anil the Sunday l school. l-';nol for Spankin-g son. Winchi ster. Va. F'r spanking hi five-year-old son. Mrs. I'aker ? a- Q 5 0 O O VimO o o Oi oi e o o o o o o o o 0 O & Q O a o o o $ o o o o o o o o o o o o o CassMatiock, Prep. IiEST pictures MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and illustrated sonjrs i" the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times I'ach week. Be sure and see tlie next change. o IO o IS o o O A o o Adults 10c Children under 10 years, 5c. 1 X I O I n ii v ii c J ii A I jS ' q i t i t i III L I t li r n t n r n l li ooooooooooooo bright was fined J 5 and costs In court. Te family had been at a lawn party. When they returned home the boy I refused to enter the h.ni'e, saying he wanted to go back for more cream and cake. .He was partly stripped of h!s clothing and vigorously spunked hy his mother. His walls aroused th.' neighbors Including a policeman, who rushed Into the street and arrest ed Mrs. Seabright. Sends ('on'louco Money. Olympia. Aug. 2S. A man suffer ing from pricks In his conscience for a second time has sent a check to State Treasurer John O. Lewis," this time for Jti and he explains that It s in payment for s one supplies he stole from the state wile employed on statu road camps. The first letter came f. t ;.. ..t... ... .....1 . i. I.. .l 1 " V V, , . .. 11 ..i .i. nn'i ui.iiiru 111 1 in Ltaui dim Mr. Lewis has not yet figured out whether the man has an especially tender conscience or is In the habit of helping himself to what he wants and then paying for it when he Is able. A tJVICK Tim. I Brlggs hired a horse the other day! I tO tflWo a llMln PVori'tun 14 .1 cr.if ......... ! I " - in. llllt,( 1 exercise than he wanted. 'find as he i t ' limped to the side of the road to rest himself. 11 kln.l ft len.l nw,i l,i, "What did you come down so oulck for "What did I come down so quick for? Did you see anything up in the air for me to hold on to?" he asked grimly. Tit l!its. THE SEASON OF EXCUSE. "I've got to go and see a friend Whose just arrived in town." "A meeting big I must attend To hold the kickers down." "Jlv desk with work is piled high My tiiwibles are a shame." So say they all. Hut by nnd by You'll meet them at the game. full "A relative has passed away ..nd i respect must show." Again that melancholy lav n0 murmured sad and low. He was .nlstaken. as I live- Perhaps he's not to blame; saw him and his relative Both pass in to the game. Washington Star. HEAKEKS OF NEWS. j An eld rly man arrived on the ; football ground tarrying two large : j wicker baskets. j I "These 'ere pigeons are to tell till- : , people at 'unit' 'ow things are goin'," i he explained. "Every goal we score I I'm going to let off a blue bird, and ! i'' the thi r side gets a goal a white I .'tin's going up. Supposln' they're j j swore, 1 a goal apiece at the finish, ai j blue 'tin anil a white 'tin goes offj , together, arid If there ain't no seor-, then the b'rds'll have to go Vine with me." Unfortunately, a youth with nr. ye to fun lo.ik advantage of th fan cier's attention b-ing centered on an j exciting piece "i" play to liberate the! whole uf the birds. I "Now you've done it. young fel ler," said the ol I man. as he gaze, I : at the culprit. "It'll cost me six "pence for a telegram 'nine to stoj , em from 'iielng the band out. j them pigeon gnln' off together All was to be a sign as 'nw our chaps bad litid nut Lin- referee." Tit-Hits. '?zi;,Le.B?TV. lBori with fAFvlES. E. PEPPE J .WHISKEY - Olilcst distillery in America and the oest Whiskey made in Kentucky. E.st.iLlishec' in 17S0. Columbia Liquor Store Sole distributors in I inileton. hkilm a;x peti:i:s, i'n.P. ? '' i - imniiAtxisf.ti siiErwr?jj t in V 5 v r a . , .1. P. MI'.HF.UXAt'l!. Proprietor. HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DA r;-; MOTION PICTURES For Men, W omen K:d Chilre-n SEE PKCM.KAM IX TODAY'S PAPEIl. Ihrogram Clinngeg on Shi nd ay's, Tuesday's nnd Frllu)'s. tiwwf Kireiiw2r - -iaastttiiumtasxM-r THE OFFICE A. SCHNEITER, Prop. PENDLETON, ORE Family Liquor Store"" Phone Main 299 AUCTION SALE of .0 clioice rcinllcton resident lots. Located in diffWrnf porta of the eit.y. Call nn.l loam particulars. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 R Cqurt Street. S KIOTO I. Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Drown, for- ni(r vn;teil stHtes commissioner of education and now chancellor of the. I'nivirslty of the City of Now York, Is lifiy years old today, having been I born August 28, 1S61 In Kinntone, Chautauqua county, X. Y. Hp Is the son of Uussell McCrary and Rleclra Hrown, and nftor receiving his pre lim nary education' In different schools went to the Illinois State Normal Uni versity, from which he was graduated In 1 SSI. He later attended the Uni versity of Michigan and was graduat ed from that Institution in 18S9. Upon receiving his diploma from the University of Michigan, Mr. Hrown went to Europe, where he studied a year at Oerman universities, receiv ing the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Halle-Wittenberg, Prus- sia. In 1889 he married Miss Fanny F. Eddy of Detroit. Dr. Hrown is a member of the National Council of Education and held the office of president of that body in 1905. From 1880 until the bitter pnrt of 1891 Professor Hrown was principal of the high school at Jackson, Mich. . In, the same year he went to the Univer of Michigan, where he was act-' ing assistant professor of the sclene" , and art of teaching, holding that place until 1S92. Then he went to the Pa-' clfie const, where he became an as sociate professor in the University of California, serving in that eapac'ty I during the years 1S92 and 1S93. He' then became full professor and re mained In that Institution until 190fi, in which year. In July, he was ap pointed United States commissioner of education. Among the works which Dr. Hrown lias produced are 'The Making of On,- Middle Schools," "Origin, of Am erican State Universities." "Notes on Childrens" Drawings," and "Second ary Education." AUtiUST 28 IX HISTOI5Y. liTi A surpris'ngly great comet was seen hy the inhabitants of China. 179 1 Cluys, in Dutch Flanders, j surrendered to the French under Mo- re.iu. 1S04 England ordered a blockade of all the northern ports of France By treaty at Vincennes the Dela ware and Piankeshaw Indians ceiled their claim to all lands between the Wabash and Ohio rivers and south of the road from Vincennes to the fails of the Ohio. 1S29 Two American vessels were captured off the const of Portugal' by Don Miguel's squadron, for which ai t an explanation wn demand"d by the United States. 1 849 Gabriel H. Ford, the distin guished American jurist, died at the age of eighty-five at Morristown. .V. ! J. ls'iti Betijam n Chamb'Ts, who held a number of Important civil and, political positions under the early presidents, died at Philadelphia, aged j i eighty-six isst- Reported that King Hunt-! I bert w ould donate a large sum for the j relief of the cholera vic tims of Italy. 19114 Japanese continue heavy! ' fighting at Port Arthur. ! ! 1909 International Medical j Kress opened at Budapest, 1H10 Montenegro became i ilmn with ( King. former litres- the Republic" i i i i i ' " " i i imi m mm i w nn 4 ? 1- I- aMmatwiwaii, wmwi jgiam. i - twu. - -titihii nmm, ,, 71 1 Main Street I i TODAY'S ItlHTIIDAY Prince Xicholns as .f U, V' fi 'ever ill II it: Hotel St. George GEORGE DAKVKAC, Proprietor. European plan. Everything first-class. All modern conveni ences. Hot water heated throughout. Rooms en suite With batjb large, new sample raoms. The Hotel St. George Is pronounced one of the most up. to-date hotels of the Northwest. Telephone and fire alarm con nections to office, and hot and cold water running In all rooms Rooms $1 and $1.50 Block and a hnlf from depot See the big electric sign. 5 OPEN DAV -AND NIGHT FinST-CLASS SERVICE The Quelle Cafe and Oyster House f.'eals 25c and up Best 25c Meals in the NorthwciL. LA FONTAINE BLK., 820 MAIN STREET "She is Waiting and so are those she Is waiting on. And mind you, a good high-ball is well worth waiting for. 'jood, pure, wholesome Ilye Whiskey, like the brands we are now selling, will make one wait patiently, but enjoy the wait when the liquid nrrlves cool, comfoitlng, and refresh ing. If you nre a high-ball lover, better try a bottle of this splendid Whiskey of ours. You will always want thnt brand afterwards. And the price will satisfy you, too. I The Olympia Bar Phone Main 188 and Pioneer Bottling Works Phone Main 17'. PKTFKS & MOKHISO.X, Props. The Pendleton Drug Co. In In business for- "Your Good Health" UF-MFMBEIt THIS WHEX YOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS, OK WANT PURE MEDICINES For- Calling Cards Wedding Stationery Embossed Stati Call at office of East Oregonian a king-' aiT1'-- V