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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1912)
EIGHT PAGES. PACE FOUR. DAILY EAST OHEGONIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1911 In : t ad , Tll Coma and Sec if You Recog nize ihs l!:me Beys. IP Ef&bX )XlfoS&X) A3 r'. VVJ 1 AS INDKI'KNDKNT NEWSl'AFEB. Pnbllahed Iml'.y and S.-ml Weekly at Ten dlclun, Oregon, by ttie EAST OKKtiOMAN I'fliLlSUlXU CU. MLllSC llilTION HATES. Daily, one jear, by mall Imlly, alx umtitha, by mall Ually, three muntUK. by mall .... Dally, one mouth, by mall Dally, cue year, by carrier Dally, all ttuutlm, by carrier .... Ially, 'dree months, by carrier .. .15.00 . 2.10 1 .- . !oo ! 875 1.95 Dall, one oionlb, by carrier iiu, OT earner . .65 Beml Weekly, one year, by mall 1! a m .J:!'' . m"al .,' V. r!i ttaml-Weekly, four muotba, by mall... mv The Dally Kat Oregonlan ! kept on Bale at the Oregon News Co., Morrison "To'ntteZTo-. Portland. Oregon. Chicago Uureau, 900 Security HulHiing. waaulnicton. u. ... juureau. uui Uantb at reel. N. W. Entered at the poatofflce at Pendleton, Oregon, a eecond-claai aaa mall matter. Member United I'reaa Association. elepbone Main 1 Offlclal City and Counts l'aper. A DllEAM Ol-' SPKINti. The old, hard winter is agoin right along. The dark clouds '11 scurry from the sky; Springtime an' summer, with the music of a song The "sweet fields of Eden" by and by! Weary Is the winter. But wlnter'll pass away; Ho! for the meadows And the music o' the May. Snowflakes a-Jfallln' the flow ers hide afar. The wind is like the memory of a sigh; But Bprlng'll find a rainbow a silver sun an star Oh, "the sweet fields of Eden," by and by! Weary Is the winter. The shadow hides the gleam, But bright comes the spring time When the rose is like a dream. Frank L. Stanton. MAKE TIIE.M ALti TAKE. Seeing the futility of further op- position to Statement No. 1, the would-be legislators In various parts of Oregon are planning to run as statement candidates when the prim- arles are held in April. From lndl- cations at brestnt it appears the! statement No. 1 tag will be all the atvlA urwl ffiv will run without it. . . I 1 cause there is a particular reason why 4 1 I. I. l.f.Tf ft te coi.mob .eK.m.ilu.o ..u.u ..-.o substantial Statement No. 1 majority. A United States senator is to be elect- m X, b, ,.V a..ali.n r. r . lin r.nrtrila eo Ul " Al - " should see to it that they send to the legislature only such men as will wear to vote for the people's choice. , tlt..t. 4 1- .111 T,.,. .,nn,ll,l..ij.a JJUI i..y L.e.e - who will try to avoid tnis issue Dy . . . t . a I ...111 I. ( J . V. V. . 1 saying tney w.i uo.ao uy ... which states that legislators muBt ' vo lor mo jjoiiu i.... .v. -- 1 tor. If they are such candidates they should be defeated. 11 la not enougn for them to aay they .will abide by that law. The law has no penalty for violations and it 1 also possible that if tested the law will be declared un constitutional In which case the legis lators could claim themselves free to Jo aa they pleased. The one and only safe course for;cra.,c fatfc ,n thft New Jerscy ma) the people 10 lane is 10 require legis lative candidates to subscribe to Statement No. 1. Make them file oath that If elected to office they will vote for the peoples' choice, first, last and all the time, whether that choice be $l republican, a democrat, a standpat ter or a progressive. Oregon has devised a plan that does away with the old time legisla tive corruption and provides in ef- feet for the election of United States.peae generally get them In very early enatora by direct vote of the people. I It la a reform of the utmost import-j fi mm Im mi IT kM Gcmmsrctel Club QuaMetlc will nnl(T several inter esting snntrs. S?eial matinee Wclii(-lay after noon at 2 :."0. By Adults 50c Children 25c unce ana when that reform has been f"l- accomplished throug country It will be a long ste hout the p towards the reetstabllshmcnt of popular gov ernment In the United States. Meanwhile the people of Oregon Fhould take no chances. Enemies of Statement No. 1 will strike it down any time they get a good opportunity. There in always an element of dan- ger when the Statement Xo. 1 ma- Jority In the legislature is small. Should the next legislature give but . .. . . . smaii majority to ine siaiemeni men another Ormsby McIIarg will no " doubt appear and strive to break , uown the pledges made the people. Elect none but statement men to the legislature. A WOMAN'S QUESTION. There are Indications that the equ al suffrage campaign in Oregon thi year will be waged along somewhat different lines from the past. There is need of a change in methods. ' In the past the suffrage workers have not had the support they should have had from the women them selves. For some reason the suffrage leaders in this state have not received enthusiastic backing from members of the fair sex. Perhaps such support has not been sought. It is possible the leaders have thought it best to convert the "men on the theory that the men have the votes. But this is not the proper course. Those who want to enact equal suf frage in Oregon should first interest the good and representative women of the state in the subject. The wo men will then use their Influence in behalf of equal suffrage and we will soon have votes for women. The question involved in the equal suffrage campaign la more than any thing else one of expediency. Do the women want to exercise the right of franchise? If they do they should be allowed that privilege, No sensible person can question the Justice of giv Ing the ballot to women nor can any one question woman's ability to use the right of franchise properly, In the coming campaign are the suffrage workers going to again wnste their efforts by fighting valiantly over points that will be granted by most men without question or will they get down to sensible methods and win out through such action AIDING (.OVEItNOK WILSOX. Reactionary newspapers such as the Portland Oregonlan are striving hard t(j btlmlo aovornop Wodrow Wilson Bnd iQ advango Harmon's candidacy for UiQ d!nocrtttlc r)resi,.ntlal nom,. nul()n Jn d(j,ng thI th(j 0regonlin u stultifying- itself because at the Une aovt.rnor w,,MOn v,slted Qngoa Uwt thj Portland morning pa pru,Hed hJ(J chamctcr hll) cour. anJ hJ)J Btate8mIingnlp , g-,owng tcrms But th)J preljent cfforU of the 0re g0nlan wont hurt the New Jersey gov ernon 0n the contrary they aid him Uy , h,8 campalgn. rank and file of democrats in this state un questionably want a progressive nam ed as the democratic standard bearer and they are looking to Wilson as such a leader. The manifest attempt of the Oregonlan to Injure the WlUon prospects and aid the Harmon boom will only serve to strengthen demo 1'IIXD PEAS. During the past year many eastern Oregon farmers have been raising field peas and meeting with good sue cess. It la a good crop for dry land farming aa well as for Irrigated sec Hons. Field peaa may be used to ad vantage on summer fallow years and hogged off. Farmera who raise field In the aprlng and boa; them off early in the aummer ao that tne cultivation Second Oregon U. S. V. at Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday JanuQty 15, 16, and 17 HOT the AUSTIN MUSICAL COMPANY Under the MALABON of the summer fallow may be taken up. Such a course permits of summer allowing the land and yet means an:.. annual crop. It means getting the maximum return from the land and because the leguminous crop restores to the soil the very elements that wheat raising takes away. Eastern Oregon should raise more field peas and more hogs. 1KOX OflE IX 19H. Preliminary estimates of Iron ore sold In 1911 were sent to the geolog- oal Survey by 26 of the largest iron- mining companies In the United State -i at the close of the year. The combined output of these companies represents more than 80 per cent of the, total production of the United State. From these returns It is esti mated by E. F. Burchard of the sur vey that the total quantity of Iron ore marketed In the United States in 1911 not including stocks left at the mines, was between 43.000,000 and 46,000, 000 long tons. This quantity repre sents a decrease of 22 to 24 per cent of the sales for 1910, which aggregat ed 56 889,934 long tons. The output for 1910 was the largest quantity of Iron ore ever marketed in a single year in the United States, and accord ing to the present estimate the quan tity produced in the year 1911 will take fifth place, being exceeded by that of 1910, 1907. 1909 and 1906 In the order named. It is estimated that of the ore produced In 1911 between 39,250.000 and 42.000.000 long tons was red hematite the remainder con- s'sting of brown hematite, magnetite, and iron carbonate ores. According to the returns received the Lake Su perior district, in Minnesota, Michi gan and Wisconsin, apparently pro duced between 33,000,000 and 35,- 000.000 long tons of red and specular hematite, which represents a decrease of 23 to 28 per cent compared with j the production or 1910 46,328,743 tons. In the Blmblngham district, Ala bama, the second largest Iron-mining center, the production of Iron ore ap parently decreased 18 per cent from that of 1910, the estimated production for 1911 being between 3,5050,000 and 3.125,000 long tons, compared with 3,802,115 long tons In the pre ceding year. The ore mined In the Birmingham d'strict consists of red and brown hematite In the proportion of about 4 to 1. The production of Iron ore In Ten nessee and Virginia apparently de creased only about 16 per cent, ac cording to reports from the principal producers In those states. j As the production of pig Iron forj 1911 may exceca zj.dou.vuii iumm, larger production of Iron ore might appear to be required than has been estimated above, but It must be con sidered that at the close of 1910 there was 9,408.235 long tons of Iron ore In stock at the mines in the Unit ed States, and that of this total 8, 471,108 long tons was at the mines In the Lake Superior district. Just how heavily this surplus stock of ore was drawn upon in 1911 It is Impossible Ui deliver. The When It omes To Selling Building Material Only the Best Grades of Lumber, Lath and Shingles and in fact any thing that is required in the building line is allowed to enter our yard. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE Crab Crek Lumber Co. Phone Main 92 THE GRAND THEATRE it mi mi ri y mm ; Auspices of CAMP NO. 6 to .state at present but owing to the) Increased activity in the manufacture . - .. i .nn t 11 A n Ada 1 0 1 1 " . . . .. 101ft ,,.,. was ln part cleaned up and that at the end of 1911 only a relatively small 'riiiiintiiv of iron ore remained at the LIFE AM) DEATH VANDALISM. C. P. lingers, on his coast-to-coast fllgh't, found that the souvenir hunter Is one of his worst natural enemies. In Sacramento, Pa., for Instance, he detected a woman screwing a loose nut off the machine with her fingers. She explained that she wanted it for a souvenir, and that she had not im agined It would cause any harm to take It because "there were so many, surely one would not make any dif ference." After explaining to her that it might make all the difference between this world and the next for him, Rodgers turned back to his ma chine, only to find another souvenir hunter a man, this tlme trying to take a valve off the engine with a cold chisel. Current World's Work. ALL IS WELL. Helen's lips are drifting dust, Caesar's dead and turned to clay; Still there's cause to hope and trust: Lincoln Steffens, day by day, Keeps old Cosmos in her place And directs the human race. His Handicap. "You don't mean to tell me that frumpish looking little woman Is his wife?" "Yes." "How in the world did a man with his taste ever happen to pick out a person for a life-partner V St. George Cafe and Grill WHITE COOKS SERVICE FIRST Hot Merchant's Lunch Daily From 1 1 :30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. FRENCH DINNER EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11 A. M. TO 3 P. M. Open Day- and Night Entrance on Wobb St., or TJirough Ilotcl Lobby THE GREATEST SUCCESSFUL CURE OF ANY CHRONIC DISEASE WITHOUT THE KNIFE. See our patients testimony. Dec. 1st, 1911. I am glad to tell the public wha the Chinese Doctor did for me. I was nearly dead suffering from abcess In the stomach and three Am erican doctors told me there was no hope for me except an operation which I felt would kill me. So we called Dr. Leo Chlng Wo and tried his medicine and in two weeks I was out of danger. Took his wonderful medicine four weeks more and am nearly well. I can cheerfully recommend hi remedy to any one who is in need of a doctor, for he certainly saved myJrfe. Mrs. Ida Herring, 215 West Alder St., Walla Walla, Washington. We receive testimonials from our patients daily who have been cured. If you want to be cured, come and see us or If unable to come, write and enclose a two cent stamp for symptom blank. Write without delay. Address: LEO CHIXG WO, CHINESE MEDICINE CO., 14 E. Main St., Walla Walla, Washington. . Over 100 Slides to be shown with two spec ial War Keels, of motion pictures. Only one per formance even!ngs Tickets on sale at Pen dleton Drug Co., and 1 Grand Theatre. "They say she is very clever writes most of his speeches. I be:ieve Mie was a school teacher before their marriage." "Dear me! Isn't It too bad? Think what a place ho might have won for himself if he had married a woman with style and a family that amount ed to something back of her." THE WORLD'S LOSS. Vorn euMenlv stnnnpil fiddlini? and looked sadly down at Rome burning. "What is the matter, uivini?y rr flaked one nf-his sateiites. "Does it grieve you to see the old town go?" "No, ' replied the emperor, as ne resumed his fiddling. "It makes me sore to think movln' pictures ain't In vented yet." USE DYNAMITE ON POSTOFFICE. Rohliers at Murysvitle, Mont., Enter by Hole Blown la felling. Helena, Mont. Dynamite was used by burglars to force an entrance Into the postofflce at Marysvllle, Mont., 20 miles from Helena. The explosive was placed In a hall way over the postofflce and ripped a hole In the celling, through which the robbers entered. They secured little plunder. The robbery was not dis covered until daylight. BEAT TWO WOMEN TO DEATH. Band of Five Attack Home of Ar. kansas Family. Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Kate Car penter and her mother, Mrs. Davis were killed and A. M. Carpenter, a wealthy planter, probably fatally In Jured by a band of five or six white men, who -beat the women to death and left the man for dead at the Car penter home, near Blythevllle, Ark - CLASS PRICES REASONABLE OSCAR. MAULER, Manager tamp and Field Scenes While in Service Two Old ...aids Anna What do you think Mr. Ek lund charged me for sewing on a pair o: solos on my shoes? Clara Don't know and don't care Anna, he only charged me 65c and did ' fine work too yes, but I don't like him. Anna Well, well, you evld ntly do or you wouldn't care. Men's Boles sewed on for 90c. Full line of men'a fine shoes. A. EKLUND Main Street. The Pendleton Drug Co. la In business for "Your Good Health" REMEMBER THIS WHEN TOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS, OR WANT PURE MEDICINES 3 CREAMS A SPECIAL FOR ' Chappy Skin Weather Cucumber, ATmond, Edelweiss 25c a Bottle Koeppen's The krug store tliat serves you lest. BRING IN "YOUR PONY VOTES In order to avoid confusion aa to standing of contestants In our big Pony Contest, we would like to have all votes cast aa aoon aa possible. Standing! of each boy and girl In the contest, are now dis played at our atore. Tallman (D Co.