Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1915)
vsc.t, mm DAILY EAST OKEflOXTAy. TFyPLTTOX. OHFOOy, SATURDAY. TAXI'Ain 0, 10ir. T.TOTTT PAGES. AN IMitl'KMiK.NT NEWSPATKR. pBfcllabed llly and 8nilWfly at Vm- rtirton, Oregon, by tba All OhLuO.MAN lUtLlSUINQ CO. Official County Paper. Member lotted TrrM Aaaoclatloa, nail natter. lepfeert O 8A1.K IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel Htm buod, Portland, bewaa Sew Co. Portland, Orcgo. ON riLK AT Chlrago Rorean, Hworlty Bolldlng. WaehtnftoD, D. C, Uureao, 501. tour Itb iiwt, If. W. 81HRCKIITIOS RATES. (IN ADVANCE) Pally, on pear, by call 3.00 Ifelly, an axiotba. by mall 2.50 tttllX, throe nioniba, bj mall 1.25 Dally, one nioath, by mall 60 ally, on year, by carrlar T 50 Dally, all month, by carrier S 75 Dally, three moatba, by carrier. . . . . . 1.95 talis, one month, by carrier 63 tml Weekly, one year by mall 1.(0 al-Weefcly, all moot ha. by Ball TS h Weekly, four mootne. by Ball... M) TIIK INVISIBLE GODDESS. When hand in hand we roam, dear heart, ' The path beside the stream, W ith ua she walks, with us she strolls. A spirit and a dream! W hen lips of love in music sigh And hearts their answer make. She leans across the lily-leagues . To ting for love's sweet sake! O goddess of the phantom grace That round us weaves . its spelL She dwells, dear heart, with un- seen face, With smile Invisible; For love is aye a form unseen. A filament, a gleam, That dwells two trembling hearts between A glowworm and a dream! Selected. ticnl.irly by r.nme the prince, poten tate, state or soverlgnty of which he was before a cltUen or subject. Thus it will be seen the American requirement absolutely bars double citisem-hip. Therefore any tJerman taking out citizenship lepers here would not be treated in any manners as a subject of Emperor William though. If he hHd complied with the proper requirements such a man could return to Germany and still claim the rights of cltitentihip there. Inasmuch as the Germans who come to America almost invariably do so with the Intention of remaining kliilMi i li 1 vrv fAefllA f.-i iV i...-f ."iff! ' v- part being clothed with beautiful for eats. i I "Hie Dardanelles guard the ap- g prr-aeh lo Constantinople from the Me iltterranenn, as the iiosporui S Ku.-udx the approach from the Iilnck J-Va. Tin y were first fortified by two castles, o i- on either shore, In the path of Ncrxe and Alexander, built f by Mohammed 11 In 1462. Thee have been tften remodeled. During rf tbe last century, with Turkish power H (n the w.tr.e. and the Turk himself ;:3 appanni'.y rrqulescent. the remodel- Ej3 I and txWndlng of the old fortlft- E? Rus-; Enallsh tnd German prodding, as j temporary. 1 1 5 Most of old Poland which urvlv-, and being citizens In fact as, w ell as es. in ruce and in political conscious- pa name and In reality are verv lovl '. In 'I'11 culture and in folk- 3 , . . , character, survives In the Austrian fc - " ,crou'and of Gallcta. Under the of ISIS is of little practical Import- niore -mly repressive rule of ance. Mm and German overlordshlp, the 3 I Poles In Russia and Germany have 3 -He leaves for the frontier, the ' ''riven little by little from their uircngiir.ia 01 nauonui inuu. irj j arc tecomlng half-hearted Russian etij Germans, for Russia and Ger-j many have done all In their power assim'late the well nigh unasslmlla- J tie I'ole. In Gallcia. however, with pf a cotw'ltutlon of their own.- under a g perplexed and lenient central govern-! ment, a consciousness 01 wu r"""i re.nnlrs Tbe Helix citizen who signs himso.. wheatgrower, and criticises the plan of taking bootleg Tbe Bootlegging sing cases into the Prxxx-utlons. circuit court la not informed as to the facts or he would make no criticism. There is no attempt on the part of Pendleton to "ehuffle onto the coun ty", the local bootlegging cases. The cases are being taken into the circuit court, not to exempt the city in any. way from trouble or expense, but to give the bootlegger the highly bene ficial consequences of the penalty al lotted under the state law. As a mat ter of fact all the bootleggers are first brought before our city court and are dealt with summarily by Judge Fitx Gerald, the maximum sentence being Imposed each time. However, the maximum penalty under the city char ter is a fine of $100. That is not suf ficient penalty for a bootlegger and hence the officials have been prose cuting them first in the city court, then under the state law and under federal law when possible to do so. The Bast Oregonian is informed that the reaaon-for taking bootlegging cases before the grand jury in .preference to the Justice of the peace is the fact that our Justice has thowu leniency towards such cases. However, the Jus tice court expenses as well as the cir cuit court expanses fall upon the county bo it la immaterial from the taxpayers standpoint which court handlea the business. The essential consideration is that those w ho engage in bootlegging should be punished U the limit and a our official aided by Major SwartxJander are trying to do this they are entitled to commenda tion from ail good citizens. Mr. Wheatraii-er evidently thought that because the bootlegging cases were be ing taken before the grand Jury the city was not prosecuting such case The facta aa hown above, are that double doses are being prescribed. It appears that as far as the Ger man government is concerned it is possible for a German CltUwIilp. native of Ger many to take out citizenship In America and yet retain hi standing as a citizen in the old country. The eubject is covered by a law passed by Germany In lllJ nd the German embawy quotes from that! law as follows "A person who before acquiring a foreign nationality has received upon )ils application the written permission f the (competent) home authority (of his native state) that he may re tain hi (German) nationality shall 7idt bse it. Hefore such permission is j-n.nted the (competent) German con sul has to be beard (on this case)." The reading of the law indicates" that since 1913 it ha been possible fur a German mitfratlnj; to America to! usk ftr citizenship here and yet main- tain his status as a subject of the kal fT. Thut is true so far as Germany Is! concerned. However, the oath an 11 lien miift take upon becoming a clti ren of Die T'niti d Ftates Is sweeping pnd rlKid. It requires the applicant to renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to every foreign, prince, potentate. tt or soverlgnty and par. 1 thick of the fight where evil is firmly entrenched," Bald the The Wild bishop of Ohio In a er- And Wooly. mon at the consecra tion of Dean Sumner of Chicago a bishop of Oregon. The gentleman evidently believe Oregon is a very tough state, devoted chiefly to Indian fighting, cattle steal ing and the game of poker not-know there are fewer Illiterate In Oregon than In any other state of the union. He does not know Ore gon was the first state to enact a min- lmum wage law for women, that we Pay widow's pensions. Invented the initiative and referendum, blazed the direct primary trail and that the peo ple In November voted against the saloons by some 30,000 majority. Before he delivers any further ser mons about the "frontier' and the "thick of the fight" the bishop of Ohio should buckle on a six shooter, take a chew of tobacco and come take a bok at this land of evil. 1 f tlllllllMMflllllltflllltfltrflfllMIt s n iiirmimtiiititititMitiititiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiifiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiinttMitMiiMiiiMiiiiii (iiiTMiifiiiiitrinMnTiiMiiniriiinTiMtTiMiiitiritiiiiTTiiiiniiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiMMMiuuiiiniuHinniMMiiii iiintMin iiiin mmh 1 1 iii:iMi)a i.iiillailJilliMJiiliJJiJ;.! L 3 - .nd ha grown In intensity. in recent t me. ' . 1 1 Hemmed in by Russia on the north 5 He doe tlitt y the uplcloua border; 3 oatrrl. naturally cut off from nun- gary cn the outh and outhwet by, the Carpathians, barely touching iM, rvrrVn Au.'irla. on the wet. th-. j E Gnlidan Fc'e has been left to h:m-jgjj self, to the single-handed solution of his own diffici'tles, pol!t!oal, econo- THE BUICK valve-in-th e-head motor has never been equalled for POWER, DEPENDABILITY, BEAUTY and ECONOMY. The BUICK MOTOR is guaranteed to develop more horsepower for it tize than any other motor of either American or Foreign make. mle nn.l administrative. With little; to pro' Mm into violent Industrial ( exert'on. he h.i continued the pas'.: Into the preent. with its quaint cus toms, its dvotlon to agriculture, and I'.s poverty-striken Idealism. Oalli-la b'opes away from the Car pathians lo rncct the boundless Rus sian pV.11 cn the north. Its south ern tiDlandi ire devoted largely to, grczlns rroor.ilj for horses, cattle 2 and sheep. In the middle lands, eer eaN nnd rupar left. are grown. Fe! crown land is sia'iely populated and gg !n many parts It lands are verv fl-. tile. o thnt mere than enough brac.-j Huffs, lr.-fit and olr.er product 1 r&Ued for home consumption, per- county should be highly pleasing to mmin. the exportation of cereal g our taxpayers association. I md meat r'u'ucts in considerable ... ' tmountr, lic'nly to Germany. j ; President Wilson has been work-' f.ailcla I" M-fr.d. ancient Pi ail, j illOl. IliCP I. IP r UlMI'Ulilll'l Vl VIU lie ..ia.rs are nrVfiably poor, while its las-us are vt-rv rich. One-third -f lt tijuHe lamia ere held by ;r-at uvn-s '.n e.t.-trs of more than 1.100 aeres, and c.re-!ialt are held )r j .. k of fcii-.te. n or less- Rill Mi s nsrrl-ii!tvral. I has little mineral wealth snd ley- Industry. Much of : It. 3 ,0.I?1 sqi'cre mile are morts.i -nd or forert lenJ. and all else is HH clven over to f:nmlng. True, In b rarnatMans are ftund the richest 'H, fic'.c's In Ei-rope. end good ilnc rr'nos, nnl reck salt m.Hrrle are worked.) g 5t in. Its mineral wealth has snrI 5"i?rlflcanre. The forests, which f'" estimated t ci-er one-quarter of -ho, wh.-,!.. unrfnce of Gallcia, conirmu'.e. to n large :iiml"r trade with CtT manv. -.f . 1. 1:.!?: elurcd art.. lr when Persian strength was tested up-'an, the rro,jUrt(i of home In'Vfl.-. on the aoldlers of free Greece. Xer- tv,u,i, t,,.re a llnning of a .ex-1 xea came this way with hi vaat army t,til lnj,.t,v nnd lti ell refiners at lot. the invasion of Europe, and cross- Jrrp,.nr.t. .About 77 per cent of tf 1 d the Dardanelles, then known a pPOpic jop-nd dlri" v upon th a '-j the Hellespont, over a pontoon brldgo Tllf,v rB rrc.it'y Illiterate, nifc'l constructed near Abydos, on the Asia- f .,,..1 ,iav horers. who "ari . mors vb E The showing to the efrect the poor farm la being conducted at a 50 per cent reduction In the cost to the. Ing not talking, during the last two years and his promised speaking trip will be awaited with genuine interest. Oregon and Washington should see to it that the power at Celllo Fall-i Is developed; millions of dollars go to waste there each year. CURRENT THINKING THE DARDANELLES Keen political Interest has centered around the Dardanelles since the time which would YOU choose to be SAFE The Word BUICK means that when better and reliable cheaper cars can be built, BUICK will build them. Read this, and think it over As a Vtip" to the people who nave never owned a car and are figuring on buying one soon, we advise that you not buy any untried car that is only in its experimental stage and that even an expert cannot tell how long it will last over Eastern Oregon's hills and roads. The wise buyer, who has owned a car believes in buying one that has convinced him of its actual worth by "making good" in his own territory, that has a years guarantee by its garage owner and a company strong financially manufacturing it. He wants & car that he can secure extras for inside of one days' time. BUICK PRICES F. O. B. PENDLETON Buick C-25, Standard Equipment, $1085 Buick C-37, Fully Equipped Buick C-24, Factory Equipment, $1035 Buick C-36, Fully Equipped Buick Six hully Equipped, $1850 We are always pleased to demonstrate and prove our statements. OREGON MOTOR GARAGE B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. 119-121 W. Court St. 11 3 ( $1450 $1400 4, i Telephone 468 tic side, where the waterway 1 about the aeTere winters at home and regu-i vauu ieei wiue. n was on mis occa- ,... tn),r wives to worK me r. slon that the capricious current of . ,n mlmmer while they eke out: A 1 ii 11 S a . ... I illlllllllllllllllllllillllilllillill the strait called forth the most his torlc spanking ever given. They car ried away the pontoons, whereupon Xerxes ordered the Hellespont sound ly flogged. When the eastern Invasion had pent itself after Marathon and Sa la mis, the Dardanelles became a point f departure for the hardy conqueror who turned the tables. Alexander, .. ... i v.. Amlmft UUl 1IIIU U1U ills1' v. u.u not know why he had been called or where he. was going until he and his father reached Park and Emory forms across their western noraer. Gallcia Is partially self-governing, the Vienna government Interfering ii. .1. -Dniish affairs. Some 154 ... n. hv the ceople street. There, he said, his father ttlnt io the Gallclan Diet at Lemberg. while stopped In front of a little window 'ror he crownland is represented In the at the side of the Angel store. The . m a.f..H, Twer House by seventy- sash was forced, but it wa too small Austrian Lower House oy tight delegates, a delegation that gen rrallv hold solidly together for the Interests of the Polish pepple In normal time the population of Gall H more th;;n 7,000.000. FROMTHE PEOPLE TIIK IMXiTI.KCiKItS. HELIX. Ore.. Jan. 9. 1915. Editor East Oregonian. In reference to an crossed the path of the Persian, and began hta successful subjugation of the outworn east The tide shifted onqe more; and throughout the long struggle of Byzantium against the east, the Dardanelles were ever and again frontier water. At last. In 1256, the- Turk forced themselves ever the much-contested boundary. pread over it European banks, and settled down to stay. No linger a frontier of eastern-Bt.-n trnrirlA the Dardanelles nev- eit.-elew preservd their political im- itPtn tnat appeared In tne casi urt portanc. an Importance derived, first .onan, i want to file a protest against from Turkish control of Mediteran- Pendleton's right to sthuffle off on eai Bluck tea commerce, and, later, to the COUI,ty, the expense of prose from the complex diplomatic game In cuting her bootleggers, which the great power of Europ pendleton is a home-rule town, she onght to balance themselve on-t g)ta the reVenue, she voted to regu ogalnst the othtr, and each to mak Jate ner own uqUor traffic, she claim that balance contribute to it own ed that Dootieggers flourished only In advantage. Mighty Russia' only dry towns 8h fought for the city port vpon irm water were In her unlt and precinct and county Black ea territory. Convention of unJt' and ghouid not be allowed the power, however, nave neia to fjn up tne county jail wnn ner i for a man to crawl through. Then, the boy said,- hla father or dered him to climb up and In. He directed him what to do after he got inside and stood outside while one thing after another was handed out to him. When they Doth had all they could tarry, he said, they returned home again and he went back to bed. The police knew llttlo of the father except that he was at one time a worker In a local Jewelry factory. He ha had little to say for himself since his arrest, but the state of the tene ment seems to show that he has been far from prosperous. Beside Robert there 1 another boy considerably younger.. "Where' your mother " asked Chief Wilbur. "Mother?" came the reply, as If In bewilderment, "why mother' away I guesa she' in Providence." TAKKX TO WALLA WALLA. (Continued from page one.; Information from the Immigration office at Portland makes his identi fication positive and shows that 'the mun curi'led his shackles on his ut ins for l!) months before they w re re moved at t. Anthony's hntplt.il. The rt .cords in the immigration mfiea cor respond with the story told by the man to the effect that he escaped from the officer who arrested him whilt the latter was in another room tele phoning. The officer was Inspector Oretnblatt of Sumas, Wn., who had arrested and handcuffed the man ti on the suspicion that he wus an alien trying to come Into th country by evading the Immigration laws. The officer think that, In hi Ig norance, Battlste thought he wa ar rested for some serious crime and be came so frightened that he seized the first opportunity to escape. They cannot understand, however, why he could not find some means of re moving the manacles. i It was a very happy Italian who wa taken to Walla Walla by the Im migration official. He in overjoyed hands. fr Hoyden believes the ma will reeoVer use of his hands but does not think the swelling will ever cn tlrely go down. .Mr. Wells declared yesterday thai If Kattiste had committed no crime, he would not be. inclined to deport him because of what he has endured. "I can think of no crime," he said I'which would warrant the punishment which he Inflicted upon himself." H stated he would lnteret wealthy Ital Ian In Walla Walla In t ho iti!e and try to secure the man some employ ment as soon as he Is In Conllitlon to work. Sheriff Talor Is keeping the hand cuffs as a rellf of the extraordinary case. ITIwflShUT Killed. SEATTLE, Jan. 9. Al Anderson, of Everett, died at a hospital here with out regaining consciousness, 12 hour after he was sent to the floor with a left hook In the third of a sched uled four round bout with Ike Cohen a Fan Francisco heavyweight. Cohen knocked Anderson to the floor, then struck him again as he wa rising. uonen wa declared the winner of the bout Anderson, partly conscious that the surgeons did not cut off his went to his dressing room. While lac- .... . 1 1 1 MAA T7VlV up asl wunin ine muuu a century thee convention have stood between ttuwila and her ambi tion to have an outlet on the Medit erranean. By n f!ve power treaty In 1841 It wa arranped that no hlp of war of any nation other than the Ottoman ehould pas the Dardanelles without expre-Mi pertnlieion of the Porte. The cloning of the strait was reaffirmed at Lor.dcn In UU rd at Berlin in 187S. ' Even merchant vessel must have p-vsses. which they are required to show to the authorities at the nar ows. Poats may pass through on'y dtirlfg tti dajilri.e, yet they re quired tc ray niall Ughtho'im 'e- The strait la fl narrow, Irregular a V. . . I n a la tims. Pendleton liquor uuminr, ... now quite an expense to the county, through her Justice court. The county court should . oppose this change In dealing with the bootlegger until af ter the new law goes Into effect. Respectfully, WHEAT GROWER. Ioy Act Oliver Twt ATTLEBORO, Jan. 8 A tor which parallel In real life some of the Incidents of "Oliver Twlat" wa related to Chief of Police Wilbur re cently by 13-year-old Robert Stafford In hi confession that hi father had forced him to climb through a small window in the store of William An- ri.li on, I steal a large quantity of ON THE BELGIAN FIRING LINE admission followed an Vinnnf-I connecting the Aegean w!ih tne Sea of Marmora. It cuui gooos. t-!.- rm Aaia on ft course from The boy' southwest to northeast. It I only Investigation made as a result of the ihm.t forfv five mile long, wnn n arrest hi ...... - - ...ri... !n uidth from one to five' 45. of 2 Eddy street miles. Its tverage depth Is 180 fe.'t Upcr. the I.tropean 'de the -note are tep ei d barren, and 1hflr tr.-, h-,n lt ibl lire of battery crw..ed rock iu--.kfs t.e DardL.nc '.ei a t e o uiriMiol'j fon;r defence. Ihe sh,re on the Aflatlc lde are ;org on a charge or breaking and entering. Much of th Ftolen property was found concealed In the Stafford tenement. Small, Ill-nourished and backward mentally, the Jad told In a matter-of-fact tone that at 1 o'clock In the morning hi father woke him, made : i . .. i, '.S' JL2 ; .. m- -r .p-T s- Ing hi shoe he toppled from hi chair. All connected with the match were arrested and released on ball. One of the most expensive wood used regularly In an eastabllshed In dustry In the Vnltcd State la boxwood the favorite material for wood en graving. It ha been quoted at 4 cent a cubic Inch, and about S 1.300 by th thousand board feet. In the market of Lessa opium I said to be sold for its weight in silver. mm Hot Chocolate Hot Chili Hot Taraalci mad to your ta$t FRESH COIES EVERY DAY A good Illustration of the firing line In war racked Belgium. Here a re shown the bomb proof shelter un der which the Belgian l'e for day on end. Note the little dog maco', a favorite with the trooper. r i i i GEO, HEMilUCK TITN'ER AXD UEPAtTtF.n OF ri ANOM, ORQAN'S, AN1 1'I.AYKKH. All work guaranteed. Phono 218 M. PENDLETON, OREGON I : I