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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1913)
PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1913. EIGTIT PAGES. AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Poblltbed Dally nd Semi-Weekly at Pen dleton, Oregon, by the AST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. Entered tt the podtoffir at rend let on, Oregon, at second-class mall matter. The I'ally East Oregonlan Is kept on sale y the Uudfltiian News Co., i2i Washington street. Portland. Oreiton. Imperial Uutel Nes Stand. Portland, Oregon. Chiragu Rtireau. 009 Security Building Washington, L. C. Bureau, 501, Pour teentn street. N. W. Dally, one year, by mall S5.00 L-sny,slx months, by mall 2 50 Pally, three months, by mall 1.23 Dally, one month, by mall Ml Dally, one year, by carrier 7. SO Dally, six months, by carrier 5 75 Dally, three mouths, by carrier l.fcS Dally, one month, by carrier 63 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.60 Semi Weekly, six month, by mall... .73 Semi-Weekly, four months, by mall... .50 Official City and County Paper. Member United Press Association. telephone Main 1 "HOW How K1CH THY FAVORS." favors, God of are rich Thy grace. How various and divine! Full as the ocean they poured And bright as heaven they shine. He to eternal glory calls, And leads the wond'rous way To His own place, where He reigns. In uncreated day. He perfects what His hand be gins. And stone on stone He lays; Till firm and fair the building rise A temple to His praise. Philip Doddridge (1730) By all means the Pendleton rose exhibit should be made a permanent annual affair. So thor Make It oughly successful was Permanent, the show held yester day, so many competed for the prizes and so good was the attendance that it would be a shame to allow the organization to die after having made such a splendid start. The local rose show has accomplish ed much good already and it can do vast good in the future. Keep that organization going permanently and it will not be many years until Pen dleton will be not merely one of the busiest little cities of the west but also one of the most beautiful places. "VVe will not only have roses and flowers in abundance but we will have better lawns, better parkings, and better appearing streets and homes. Disliking to be inquisitive this pa per can not help wondering who ' poured into the ears The Menace of : of the Portland Ore C&naddian Oats, gonian that first ; class Joke about the farmers of Umatilla county getting ready to migrate to Canada because the Underwood tariff contains a pro vision for free oats. There are just two things wrong with that tale. ; One Is that Umatilla county does not ' raise oats and the other is that her farmers are not figuring on migrating to Canada. A great many honest Umatilla county farmers did go to Canada some years ago during the glorious days of the protective tariff. They found that Canada is much closer to the Arctic ocean than is Oregon and that the first thing they have to do up there in order to get money out of a crop is to get the crop. Not une of the 1000 or more farmers who went north ha.s ever come back in an au tomobile. Meanwhile their brothers down here in old Umatilla have Just finished selling the last of their wheat around 80 cents a bushel de spite the fact the tariff is under re vision. As to the politics of this question that is a subject too complicated for discussion in hot weather. At the same time it would be interesting to know what in the judgment of the Portland Oregonlan would have hap pened had ex-President Taffs Can adian reciprocity treaty been ratified f nd the tariff on wheat aboli.shed by that process. The Or'-gonian was a staunch advocate of the reciprocity treaty. Would free wheat and Can- hecause it gives a better course in agriculture than we could get at the University of California." The speaker was A. F. Mason, third year student in the agricul tural course in the Oregon Agricul tural college. His home is at Pasa dena, Californiu. He is one of 81 California students at the Oregon in stitution, 70 of whom are taking the agricultural course. Of the number, 16 are from Pasadena. It is a strange status for Califor nia, with its great agricultural In terests and its great material re sources, to be sending students to the number of almost 100 to the Oregon Agricultural college for instruction In agriculture. It is, of course, an extraordinary commendation of the Oregon institution. It is at the same time a reflection on the agricultural c urses at the California institution. The status is an evident argument against the plan of a consolidated agricultural college and state univer sity. The university of California is a consolidated institution. It has un limited funds, and an army of profes sors and instructors. It has the highest standing as a university, and can point to a long list at distinguish ed graduates. But its agricultural department has been weak. It has failed to give satisfaction in Culifornla, and Cali fornia young men are flocking north to take advantage of the better fa cilities offered at the Oregon insti tution. It seems queer that, under the cir cumstances, there should be a desire in Oregon to tinker with the Oregon Agricultural college. The 81 Califor nia students taking agriculture at Corvallis are 81 powerful arguments against any tinkering with the Ore gon institution. They are 81 power ful reasons for letting the institution at Corvallis go on, without change, in its career of splendid service to the state. To Abate Houses of Prostitution Following is the complete text of a measure adopted by the last legisla ture and now a law of the state of Oregon: CHAPTKK 274, LAWS 1913. An Act. ' To enjoin and abate houses of lewd ness, assignation and prostitution, to declare the same to be nuisances, to enjoin the person or persons who conduct or maintain the same, and the owner, lessee or agent of any building used for such purpose. Section 1. Whoever shall erect, es tablish, continue, maintain, use, own or lease any building, erection or place used for the purpose of lewdness, as signation or prostitution or any other immoral act, Is guilty of maintaining a nuisance and the building, erection or place, or the ground Itself, in or upon which or in any part of which such lewdness, assignation or prostitu tion is conducted, permitted or car ried on, continued or exists, and the furniture, fixtures, musical instru ments, and contents are also declared a nuisance, and shall be enjoined and abated as herinafter provided Section 2. Whenever a nuisance is kept, maintained or exists, as defined in this act. the district attorney shall or any taxpayer of the county may- maintain a suit in equity In the name 'of the state of Oregon to perpetually enjoin such nuisance, the person or persons conducting or maintaining the same, and the owner, lessee or agent of the building or ground upon which said nuisance exists. No pre liminary injunction or restraining or der shall issue without notice, but when such order is prayed for in the complaint and it shall appear from the facts shown by affidavits or by the complaint that a nuisance as here in defined exists and that the public Interest and good morals require its prompt abatement, the court or Judge thereof shall make an order fixing the time for the hearing of such ap plication not less than three nor more than five days after service of notice on the defendant Upon such hearing the court shall inquire into and dis pose of the matter and for that pur pose may receive evidence in the form of affidavits, oral or documentary testimony, and If it shall appear to the satisfaction of the court that such nuisance exists and that the public morals and good order require that it be promptly abated the court shall issue the preliminary injunction as prayed for. No continuance of a hearing on such application shall be eranted at the instance of a defend ant except for good cause shown, and in no event for a longer period than ten days in the aggregate unless on consideration the restraining order is sue as a matter of course, which or der shall be eforced pending the hear ing. When an Injunction has been granted, it shall be binding on the defendant throughout the judicial dis trict in which it was issued, and any violation of the provisions of injunc tion herein provided shall be a con tempt as hereinafter provided Section 3. The suit when brought under the provisions of this act shall be promptly tried, and in such suit common fame shall be competent evi dence in support of the complaint. If the complaint is filed by a taxpayer, It shall not be dismissed except upon a worn statement made by the com plainant and his attorney setting torm the reasons why the suit should be dismissed, and the dismissal approved by the district attorney in writing or in open court. If the court is of the opinion that the suit ought not to be dismissed, he may direct the district attorney in writing to prosecute said suit to 'judgment, and if the suit is continued more than one term of court, anv citizen of the county or the district attorney may be substi tuted for the complaining party and prosecute said suit to judgment. If the suit Is brought by a taxpayer and the court finds that there was no rea sonable ground or cause for said suit, the cots may be taxed to such tax payer. , , .. Section 4. Tn rase of the violation 1 nita, t Vl I of any Injunction grain order shall direct the removal from the building or place of all fixtures. furniture, musical instruments or movable property used In conducting the nuisance, and shall direct the sale thereof in the manner provided for the sale of chattels under execution and the effectual closing of the build ing or place against its use for any purpose, and so keeping it closed for a period of one year, unless sooner re leased. If any person shall break and enter or use a building, erection or place so ''irected to be closed, he shall be punished as for contempt as provided In the preceding section. For removing and s"lling the movable property, the officer shall be entitled to charge and receive the same fees as he would for levying upon and sell ing like property for execution, and for closing the premises and keeping them c'.osed. a reasonable sum shall be allowed by the courts. Section 6. The proceeds of the sale of the personal property, as provided in the preceding section, shall be ap plied in payment of the costs of the suit and abatement, and the balnn-e If any, shall be paid to the defendant Section 7. If the owner or lessee o' the premises appears and pays all costs of the proceeding, and files a bond with sureties to be approved by the clerk in such sum as the court may deem necessary, or in vacation, by the clerk of the court, conditioned that he will immediately abate said nuisance and present the same from being established or kept therein with in a period of one year thereafter, the court, or In vacation, the judge, may, if satisfied of his good faith, order that the premises which had been closed under the order of abatement be delivered to the owner or lessee and that said order of abatement be cancelled so far as it may relate to said property. If said bond be given and costs herein paid before judgment and order of abatement, the suit shall be thereby abated as to building and owner only. Filed In the office of the secretary of state February 27, 1913. LIKE HER FATHER, French fashions were being dis cussed in Denver. The new idea of American fashions for American wo men was being praised. The Rev. Al pheus C. Karr then said: "It is time that we remove our women from the peril of French fashions. I attended the opera last year during the Easter holidays. My companion pointed out to me a young matron blazing with diamonds, and he said: " 'That is old Oobsa Golde"s dau ghter, the countess. I knew her fa ther when he went about with his pants held up by . one suspender.'. "I regarded the beautiful young woman through my glass. Her dress was audacious. I said, dryly: " 'She must take after her father, then. Her gown, I sec, is held up by one strap.' " Washington Star. Loss of Appetite Is commonly grad ual; one dish after another is set aside. It is one of the first indica tions that the system is running down, and there is nothing else so good for it as Hood's Sarsaparllla the best of all tonics. MONEY Halt for the matrimonial hook. The most effective substitute for brains. Money is the most difficult root to cultivate. That which women look for while men sleep. Money is the loudest sound in the voice of life. What the rich don't need and the poor don't get. A curse to some that have It and a curse to all who haven't. A provider for everything but hap piness and a passport to every place except heaven. The one thing thut makes crooked Tin "Sdf-fetesst Leisjpie" of America. HE most natural, the most human, the most altruistic bond is that of interest. T if not If- se There are thousands of associations, leagues and societies all over the country that bear witness to the uniting force of a common personal cause. The bluest society in the country nor, in fact, any specified organization. llongs to it is one that has no president, no by-laws Yet practically every man and woman It is the Society of Newspaper Readers, Their only bond is that of self interest ' ' 'x i All men and women know that in order to bo ablo to hold their own with their neighbors they must learn what the newspapers have to tell them, not only in regard to general events of the day, but also in regard to the specific activities of the locality in which they live. The advertisements in the reliable newspapers are no less important and are very apt to be of more lasting value in this matter of self-interest. Being a member of the league means that you are up-and-doing, progres sive, and alive to .your own welfare. this after I'd run six or seven miles, I got kinder careless and looked back.' " Don't forget the dinner and supper Saturday, June 14, at the New Grand Hotel, given by the Ladles of the Par. ten Aid. EXTR.A! Crushed Sfrawberrios with Ice Gream tomorrow al Koeppen's Drug Store adian competition have been alright provisions of this act. the court, or linings iook straight and straight In vacation, a juuge ui.m.m. ummarily trv and punish the offend-. That which speaks a language we ,.r TVi " nrociefllnes shall be com- can ail understand, but in which so if (riven us by the g. o. p. and does that mpdi ine become pobon if of fered by a different political party? I mtn,i ,.. minir with the clerk of the That seems to be the Portland Ore-I court an information under oath, set- Tley Are llrttrr S-jraUI. Ionian's view. -m m One of the best reasons why Ore gon should refrain from taking up with the scheme to consolidate the university and the agricultural col lege Is the fact that a number of states maintain consolidated schools now and without exception the plan proves unsatisfactory. The following editorial from the- Journal throws light upon why it ( would be unwise to attempt consolidation in Oregon: "We are at the Oregon institution I tlnj? out th alleged facts constitut ing such violation, upon which the court or judge shall cause a warrant to issue, under which the defendant nha!l be arrested. The trial may be had upon affidavits, or either party may demand the production and oral examination of witnesses. A party found guilty of contempt under the provisions of this section shall be pun ished by a fine of not less than two hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars,- or by imprisonment In the county Jail not less than three months nor more than six months or by both fine and Imprisonment Section 5. If the existence of the nuisance be established in a suit as provided in this act. an order of abatement shall be entered as a part of the judgment in the case, which few are able to converse. A CAKKLIOSS GETAWAY. Among the veterans of the Civil War Bull Run still forms a standing Joke. Thus, at a Memorial Day ban quet of the Cumberland Society, Gen eral Gates Thurston said in Nash vllle. "A veteran from a distance once presented himself at a reunion with a scar on his face. " 'Where did you get that scar?' they asked him. " 'At Bull Run,' he replied. " 'Impossible! You are an im postor! You never saw Bull Run,' they said. '"Well, gents,' said the veteran, 'I know It does sound queer for a feller to say he got wounded in the face at Bull Run; but, ye see, it was like Have Your House Wired for Electricity It's cheaper, safer, far more pleasing and saves much un necessary eye-strain. At the present rate for light ing you get one kilowatt more for $100 than was formerly -given for J 1.60. By using the new wire-type MAZDA lamp you get three times more light than from the ordinary lamp and your light Is as bright and clear as day light. This new MAZDA can b used on ordinary drops and cords without breaking. SAVE YOUR EYES, SAVB YOUR HOUSE. SAVE MONET, BE COMFORTABLE. i . Electric and gas supplies, elec tric light wiring, bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamos. SEE J. L. Vaqghan SSI Main St' Phons Main Its. ; J Save Your S & H Trading Stamps. Getting the news of spring styles If wo had a monopoly on tlio sale of clothing there would bo no need of advertising. We do have one exclusive privi lege in Pendleton that yon should Ikj interested in the distribution of Stein-Bloeh Smart Clothes. There is the 'why' of the cen tering of interest in correct styles,, around this store. The new fabrics axe exception ally attractive why not see your self, in the fashions of the season before our big mirrors? PENDLETON INVITES YOU TO ATTEND IIKR BIG CELEBRATION JULY 4th AND 5th. The Alexander Dept. Store Pendleton's Greatest Store. KnownFor Its Strength rsl Mfm lank PENDLETON, OREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND RESOURCES $2,500,000.00; 1
