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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1913)
V PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGOyiAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY MARCH 5, 1913. EIGHT PAGES. AS INDEPENDENT NIWSPAPER. PnblUbed Daily and Semt-Wtkly at Paa dletoa, Oregon, by U BAST OBBQOMAX PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the poatofflce at Pendleton, Orecon, aa Mcvad-cliM mail matter. The Dally Eaat Oregon Ian It kept on aale fey tbe Budelmao News Co., i2i anhlLgton atreet, Portlmsd, Oregon. Imperial Uotel Newt Stand, Portland, Oregon. Chicago Bureau, 009 Security Building Washington, D. C. Bureau, 501. Four teentn atreet. N. W. Official City and County Paper. Meniber United IYeaa Asaoclatlon. Telephone Main THE FAIOfEK'S SOXG. While th statesmen there, in Washington, are heeding their country's call. We're building up the country we're tilling the land for all. Each happy day we greet it; The early sun we meet it; We're building up the country we're tilling the land for all. From dreams of a golden har vest to the furrows we are led; No vagrant hours; the fields are ours, that promise your daily bread. And so, the blessings fall; We heed the harvest's call We're building up the country we're tilling the land for all. Frank L. Stanton. What Pendleton needs In order to continue its growth is new territory and new business. For Pendleton's As to possibilities Progress. In this line the East Oregonlan agrees with W. L. Thompson that in the pros pect for the extension of the Umatilla Central Ilea our chief hope for the coming year. The extension of the road to the southward would develop a large territory directly tributary to Pendleton. It would tap a great tim ber belt and mean the establishment of a sawmill here. It would give the O.-W. R. & X. Co. a branch line that would earn money Instead of a stub that now Incurs a deficit each year. It will be a splendid thing if through the activity of the Commercial Club and other local influences the exten sion of the Umatilla Central may be secured this year. Pendleton is do ing well and has been doing well for several years. But if the process is to continue new material must be provided for the city's upbuilding. We cannot grow by merely thinking about the branch hospital, the new high school and the Round-up. We must go after new things and get them. Internal Improvements are of much value and we have needs in that line although Pendleton has been doing much of late in the way of better ments. The need of a truly first class hotel Is pressing and it is encourag ing that plans for such an Improve ment are contemplated. But what Pendleton needs even more than development within is de velopment without We need to en large and Improve the great tributary territory from which Pendleton de rives its business and upon the de velopment of which the future pro gress of the city must largely depend. Here's to the success of the Com mercial Association under its new ad ministration. May the organization undertake some good work and suc ceed in every undertaking. According to The Public the window smashing bomb throwing suffragettes of England are doing as Discrediting much harm to the suf- The Cause. frage cause In Britain as fanatical I. W. W.'s injure the cause of labor in America. The Public defends Asquith from the wrath that has been heaped upon him. "The physical forc woman-suffra gists now . declare that they were cheated by Asquith when he postponed the whole franchise question until the next session a few weeks hence. How did he cheat them? Occult informa tion or gross unreason Is necessary to see that he cheated them at all or In tended to. "Although himself strongly opposed to woman suffrage, along with half his cabinet, he secured a cabinet agree ment to Insert in the Ministerial Vran chlse bill a satisfactory woman-suffrage clause if so directed in a free vote by the House of Commons. When the House of Commons was about to vote on this question, the Speaker not Mr. Asquith, but the Speaker made It Parliamentarlly impossible by declaring that if adopted, the woman suffrage amendment would so alter the Ministerial bill as to nullify It. "Mr. Asquith had no control over the rulings of the Speaker. The Speaker is a Tory hold-over, for whom neither Mr. Asquith nor the Liberal party is any more responsible than President Wilson or the democratic party will be for Chief Justice White He having been made Speaker by the Tories when they were In power, the Liberals were obliged by usage (the British Constitution) to retain him when they came into power." Militant suffragists also discredit the cause in America at times and they gain nothing by the course. The history of the movement in this coun try shows little headway is made through resort to turbulent methods. In his cabinet selections President Wilson has proceeded with great care and he has selected A Big Cabinet, an able body of men to compose his ad visory family. The cabinet represents the various sections of the nation and it is a big cabinet. If the president were not a large calibred man himself there would be a possibility the cabi net might overshadow the executive. Some think Bryan will do this any way. But it will not occur. Wilson has a wonderful mind and Is a mas ter of men though he works differ ently from the ordinary public man. Wilson will be the president all of the time. He is so clear headed and has such a grasp of affairs that he will not fail to direct the energies of his ad ministration as he wishes to do. He has a faculty of doing things that way and he does not use a big stick either. Nevertheless the choice of Bryan as cabinet leader is very pleasing to the progressive forces of the country That selection should settle forever all doubt as to which route the new presi dent will take. The excitement at Salem is always interesting but for one day at least the war had difficulty keeping a front page position. The commission government cause is acquiring new and valuable recruits. Pendleton held a little inauguration all its own. Wilson will be president of all the people. Pull for Pendleton. Difficult. Crawford That old doctor of mine advised me to 'take up golf. Crabshaw I always told you he didn't know, what he was talking about. You wouldn't make a player in a hundred years. Puck. Just a Friend. "You should not talk about that girl in that fashion." "Why not "The Bible says we should love our enemies." "She ain't no enemy, she's a friend of mine." Houston Post. i. - Everyone is Reading About the Inauguration By John P. Fallon. Over two thousand dally newspapers throughout the United States are telling the story of what took place in Washington yesterday. Millions of men, women, boys, and girls are reading about the Inauguration ceremonies that officially made Governor Wilson President of the Unit ed States for four years. Compare the rapidity of news transmission today with the stage coach era. Compare your dally newspaper with Us up-to-the-minute news, its entertaining and Instructive features, and Its dally bulletins of merchandise offerings and money sav ing opportunities with the newspapers of one hundred years ago. After all is sold People buy the EAST OREGOXIAN every night for its superior news and feature matter and for the important announcements and special opportunities presented by Its advertisers. that Ita Cliaracteristlcs. "The principal characters In play are a baby and horse." "That dramatist is evidently doing things with mite and mane." Baltl- Imore American. $50,000.00 TO LOAN on Farm Lands at) Reasonable Rate of Interest No Long Waits for Money MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street You will find that Drummers Samples are the cream of merchandise, and we are able to sell at wholesale prices and still make our profit. Come let us prove to you that we can save you money. Men's Spring Hats We offer you a real bargain in well known brands of Hats. $3.50 Hats for . . . . $2.45 $3.00 Hats for . . .. $1.95 $2.50 Hats for . . . $1.65 OIfi & Q jng y9U tne best wlue in Pendleton. 45c, 50c, 65c, 85c, $1-00 SlmC fiW nIpn We are at all times able to IlUwO EKJl IYavII show you great shoe values Suits - Suits We have the lightest suit room in the city, giving you a chance to see what you buy, and show a large assortment of good patterns. Our z price you'll always find the lowest. $8.50, 8.95, 9.25, 9.75, 10.00, 11.65, 12.75, 13.25, 14.75, 16.25 Mens Work Gloves The largest assortment of gkves in the city of Pendleton, all drummers samples. If you wish to save a half a dollar and besides get a better glove, you must come t The Hub $1.95, 2.85, 3.20, 3.45, 3.65, 3.85, 4.25 Ladies' Sample Shoes. One lot of ladies' lace shoes, mostly small sizes, your choice .. $1.00 Girls' Sample Shoes. One lot of girls shoes sizes 9 to 1 I -2, lace and button, for . 95c and $1.15 Trunks We buy them by the carload and this makes our prices lower. $6.95, 7.45, 8.40, 8.85, 9.25, 12.95, 14.65, 15.85 The Hub is the place to buy Overalls and Work Shirts. 745 Main St., Pendleton, Ore. Nine Stores in our Chain r i r 11 i i r ir i r ir i r - vt . .1 inOJ lOfl GTYJ 1 O f 1 ii OJ we sec me pace, P J others can't keep up .nr. ::..ri V ' . ...:''