East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 28, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    DAILY EAST OREQONIA. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1012.
EIGIIT PAGES
'c. t
: 7 ; i . I
AN INliRi'EN'ltENT NEWSrAFER. .
roklUbed Dally and Srml Werkly at
; i i dieted, Oregon, by tbe
ran-
tUHi orboom&n ruiLisiuxa ca
vi rr . i . x m
Entered t
tbe pcMtofrirtt t IVndletoa,
(ruti, at wrou!-clasa mail matter,
PAGE FOUR.
I ., I -.1 It .' ,
r ; 1
ffO
I ' urnsi KIITION RATES.
Iwl'jr, one year, by nilr
r-ly, alx months, by malt
tally, tbree mnntba. by mall
I "ally, ens month, by mall .........
I"aliy, on year, by carrier
tialiy, all monthi. ty carrier
1117, bree montbn, by carrier
PaJli, one month, fey carrier .......
nf-Weekly, one year, by mall
leml-Weekly, tlx aioulhn, by mall ....
ami-Weekly, our moatbs, by mall...
I.IOO
2.IM
1.25
.CO
7.60
175
1.03
.85
1.50
.75
.50
Tbe Dally Eaat reonlan u Kept on sal
t tbe Oregon Newa Co., &'J Morrison
atreet. Portland. Oregon.
Mortbweat Newt Co., l'ortlRnd, Oreeon.
Cblcaro Bureau, IK'U Security Itulhllng.
Washington, o C, Bureau, 601 four
laentb atreet. N. W.
, liembek- United I'reaa Association.
sttlepbobe
Halo 1
Official City and Conntf I'apex.
i i
JIKKOK-S T1IK.V AXI) SOW
-
he heroes of the olden days
j ! Who broke their spears o'er
! Death s red Jaws
Were doubtless thrilled by wo
J j ' man's praise
j And eager to deserve ap
jjj plause; - -
I i But In the days of old
' ; The heroes never .sold
!TJie stor!e: of their, splendid
deeds ami darltag,
j j ' Xor marketed the facts
I ! Relating to their acts,
For they had not learned the art
1 ! ' of profit-sharing,
i i ;
The heroes of the long ago
i ! Whose lives were risked on
' land and sea
Were doubtless, when the high
and low
Applauded, filled with honest
glee;
But then they did not spltl
For pay in vo-de-veel,
Or, risking public sneers and
Je$U And strictures,
Permit themselves, for gain
To undergo the strain
Of performing . It . again . for
, I j moving pictures.
I ,- , S. E. Kiser.
IT MAY BE TIIKEJ2 CORNERED.
Th Portland Oregonian now says
that If Roosevelt Is not nominated by
the republicans some one else will be
w ho is more of a progressive .than Taft
In other words the OregonUn Is done
with William H., even though its own
reports profess to show the president
has a rather safe lead In the'mtmber
of delegates and to still very muck in
the race. V.; " -
Passing up the Portland papera
base desertion .oOie' unpopu lair-Taft
ship 'thto paperirsolng to "question
the Oregonian'e ability s ft prognos
ticates From.; indications ;" at; t the'
present time botnTa'ft and'Soo'sevelt
will rn Unless the jiwUoua'jl repub
lican .committee j develops- aj yellow
streak the Taft' delegates will be seat
ed and the regular republican conven.
tlon will go for Taft ; If it does it
will be a certainty, that Roosevelt
men will held another convention
Then call the same old num-
- -- r rr .
bertlAiri 10 (aha order tterri.
We'll send you j tl70 1)0X08 Of
nice swoot berries for 20c. They,
are as nice as you, can, get T
any place else ? in town; n for j,
20c a box.
Ve madtf a good buy and are going to
give our customers the advantage of it
Pendloton JSash arkotv
cor; court "and -Johnson "streets "
PElOfJE UAIfJ 101
EuoryfEiing
to M
which will place the colonel In the
running. The people will then have
an opportunity to take their choice
between! Jloosevett. Taft and the demi
ocratic nominee. To many such a con
test would look like a 'walkaway "for
the democrat. Yet it would not be
such by any means. The odds in
stead would be in favor of , Roosevelt
whose personal popularity and spec
tacular methods make him. a wonder
ful vote getter. The hope of demo
cratic success would lie in the nomi
nation of a strong progressive such
as Woodrow Wilson or ... " Bryan.
Whether or not the democrats will
have Judgment enough to name such
a man in still an open question.
It, la ..possible though the national
republican - committee v.. Will. i: develop
a streak of yellow.
, rBi:SE FROM T1IE BLEACHERS.
Though the heated presidential
campaign Is keeping most, eastern pa
pers intensely, ocupied the.Xew York
World takes time ito express its sen
timents on abusive Tooting at ball
gam eg. 1 Here; is. the way' the World
looks at the matter: ( i, '. .,
ThoPondlofon
and other manufact
uring concerns of this
common wealth are
the pride of loyal
Oregonians, not De
cause they are man
ufacturing concerns,
but because they are
Oregon Wanufacf
uring Concerns
The On!y 'xcliYloy-
Oregon" Life Insurance ;
Company is
Receives Preference from
Discriminating Buyers
'i.i. i . j:i - iiw u ;i
-i i - - ii '.'.hi
n:i hil. IK. ;!!.
.)-..'! .A-..
i mi
- me oaseDan -"strike" . is over,
pending the formal hearing of the
charges against the player on whose
account it was instituted, and a unique
situation in the! history Of. the nation
al game Is' thuV brought to 'an end.
But the conditions responsible for the
extraordinary Incident which provoked
it remain to be reformed If arTabuse
Knot Jo be condoned."which, has .he
come a serious blemish on professional
baseball. The license of the bleaxhers,
under which it has been permissible
for spectators to make any kind of
remark about the players, attained n
climax of . of fenslveness In the vitu
peration so vigorously resented by
"fy" Cobb, and it should be sharply
curbed rtor".".the' good "reputation 6t
the game. " -
"If a man in a theatre audience
insulted an actor on the stage with
obscene language, he. would be im
mediately ejected. Yet a freedom of
speech not tolerated in any other as
semblage has grown up unchecked at
ball games until it has passed the
bounds of decency. , If the boisterous
comment of the bleachers' were re
stricted to "booing" or to legitimate
criticism ofthe players, it might be
extenuated as an expression of the
humor of the crowd, though foreign
critics have expressed, their amaze
ment at the practice. But the re
marks which the Detroit player re
sented were not criticism. They were
personal abuse of an aggravated kini
which any man in any place would
resent with equal force. It was not
an unprovoked attack of a ball-player
on a spectator but an attack made
under extreme provocation, and what
ever may be said of the breach of re
straint on the player's part, that he
was "disciplined", without a full hear
ing, was in the circumstances calcu
lated to excite the " sympathy of his
fellow-players. ; .
"For the conditions of bad behavior
In the bleachers which resulted in the
unbecoming exhibition ,the managers
have themselves ,toi blame,. They(have
sanctioned a laxity of conduct which
b against the best interests ,of the
gume, and quite apart from any ques
tion of the-propriety of the player's
action, the event should Impress on
them the' necessity ' of safeguarding
baseball against a development that
can only prejudice its. standing as a
Clean sport." i
Jn view of lyhat 'he "has.' brought
about Ty Cobb can well afford his
week's suspension and .his fine of $50.
Despite' the fact 'this Is. presidential
year and almost (everybody - has - a
hammer out for schedule K, the east
ern Oregon : wbolgrowers' are getting
splencUlf prices for their clips. It
may be the tariff is not so important
to the growers as some think.1" '
TfOROREGOMS
Office I'ortlano Branch Office Pendleton.
A. L. MILLS, ' - ' ' ' " T. SAMUEL,'
r resident ' , ' '.General Manager.
i.mii rd vMlyTWiri Ji .i M
. J J. in:,!t.'!i. i
J. H. ESTE3 ' '
' ' District Manager.
' 6an FrancIflCp'S ; grafting ex-mayor
Is back in the political arena and ex-
Convlct Canker Mdrse Is ready to take
revenge" on 'his ' financial ' enemies,
-J.fi .
. If he is not more careful the weatn
er forecaster maV he sued for breach
oJ. promise. ,:: ,; ,,, :.
''Kew Jersey Is at it today. :'
:,(!. . av!'. i - i-i .:)"
.,:t 1- 1 I-:';!!'.' mi f.-'-l.'t
i. n if- hi-', r; .-- i . )' i--ii iv-
O.-Wl R. & N.
Special
$9,10
Portland arid
Return
Account? .of,,' .
Sixth Annual i j r
Rose Festival
Selling dates Juno 9, 10 and
11th. Final return limit,
June 17 th.
Daylight and Nipht Service,
with through sleepers.
For further information call
on or address,
f J, T. O'Brien, Jgt.
Dist. Frt & Pass. Agent,
Walla Walla, Wash.
m l m m m B.a.-. ; ji m m "tr. si
TO
1-Circus:StrMt Paradetot.
people of all climes in native costumeswillbe shon in paraded
V"dailyafte1moon at 2, nighFat 8, dorsVpenat 1
and 7 p.m. Watejpjoof.tents Admission 25 cents tovsee it alji
PENDLETON THURSDAY JUNE 6
AFTERNOON AND EVENING ""V
,We are ready for you with our
: CHOCOLATE
ICE CREAM
served with fresh .
, Strawberries - j
The drug dare thai tervet
' ' ' . . r . v
you best. -
n.uu umi. mono you Come
again.
Koeppen's
Vi-r.iaiftiti
Thoy'roin!
if ay 24, 29, and Almost Every Other Day
Throughout Summer Months.
Soo-Spoknne Kotito "
Special Round Trip Rales to tho East
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
WINNIPEG
Chicago -$72.50
SL Louis 70.00
$60.00
DULUTII
POrvT ARTHUR
Buffalo .
New York
- 91.50
-108.50
And Equally Low Rates to Many Other Eastern Points via tha
SOO-SPOKANE - V VtI, JJfVjM
SOO-SPOKANE
Liberal Stop-overs. Tour Choice of Numerous Optional Routings,
Including- the Delightful Kootenay and Arrow LaLcu, tho Magnlfl
- cent Canadian Rockies, the Great takes (meals and berth Included),
tlo Hudson r.tvor, and Various Others, Without Additional Cost.
Final Return Limit October 31st. Descriptive Literature Gladly
. Furnished on Application.
"For further particulars call on local agent O.'-W. R. & Jf. Ry., or
write '
r M. E. MALOtCE, Trav. Pass. Agt ,.. TH03. P. WALL, Oen'l Agent.
'. 60S Sprague Ave., Spokane. : ' v 1 -
V"' ; . ."TRAVEL IS EDUCATION." ' j " I,
iondlot on SlQ
6MiC jiiiiiuil jii
. ; 1'.
ON M0I1DAY, JULY 1ST
; J
.(am
ATTRuVCTIVE homes are
DOUBLY SO WHEN ELECTRICITY
DOES THE. LIGHTING.
How many times (hiring evening calls
have you thought "What an attractive
", home Mrs.", " , ;hai." . :''!"",'";''.
Yoii can hear people say tho same, thing ;
: of your home. How? Light it with elec
tricity 1 ; Then note the difference. It '
gives a new atmosphere a cheery, com
fortable, home atmosphere. Its the most .
economical means of lighting now that our
lighting rates will bo reduced. '
Those: who . have 'electric homes" can
use 20 per cent more light for the same
I'amouotjoi, :moneyj f : '
i iTJios(?..ivho;haVQ:n'i?r really had attrac-. .
tively 'lighted homes aro now having their
houses wired and taking advantage of tho
..rcuuciionjia rates. "
ir'.i'nli.'V lilan-
'..'It
-:t : - ) . "
On JullStvPri-i
mary electric light
ing rate ?m Pen-X
dleton Vvill be! fe-;-5
duced from ?1 2c I
10 iuca .Kilowatt
hour.
H I.
For
20 Per Conl Wore Light
ame Mmoum ot yoney
i. . irfi.f v ,::; ;--J
:ki v.i r-.'f I
i. 1 .;.'. : : .
i! fi'IjV Ir.-T:',
;.!: A Ci ?! .?.. .;...
in". ;.::.'!
fllG
Watch our daily ads, they tell
what this reduction means
.'ii
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7. ,l:..:''i-J. S'.Tfi I!
:,r.;v 1 v',':-..:vi-i .;,
'm mm ar . a . . TWM. ,
-JW-'-' " ' H.iT.lJ .'I'll
i " nf-t ,,ytt i:;Hj.
' ' Hiittxo't ioti-.ii;d
.w.M.ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" 3'WYfnUi
U.-l
F: W. VINCENT,
"'' "'''' '' rr jif -v (( it "' - Tio
LOCAL MANAGER.
AJ
!
V,,J.;,.7 ..rf ;!!. Ji..vi-,ici .:' .-" ri -j ' ..fi-vt'l ;.,.-!)-.; Tf .. .j.-m i-j i f-.-.-f- ri j II if VitWl fi7 ,ilitf. ,iu((.I
r':i ' '" ;' ' t ?I .-iW a-.-""J ' j u.,n n;") i'.I' .i-.rt ..wik-ii r.:ru" r-nrt-) ' f. it It-n-iun bitu l6yi .IckI'mio .m!
:it ii:c-.
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