East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 03, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., October 03, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFACE FOLT. DAILY FAST OnKOOXIAX, PENDLETON", OKEGOX. SATFIiDAV. OH'OliKi; 3. l'.m. KIOHT FA PES iti!iiiiiiMiiiiiiiii!iiiMiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiii!Himii!i:iiiiiiiiiii:ii'iii m - i . 1 1 ; i u m , i j ; j . i j t i j i i : j ; i i i . ; i i : i j u ; : ; i j ; i : , ; i j ; f j i ; i : ; j i i ; , i i m i ; : : ; ; : k i : ; iL'illillUilll llllllill as iM)i:rj:M'i:NT VKwsi'Arrti. I'likUdied I'mlr nd K0l Ue.k!jr at Pen (liMnn, ur-t..u. by t te EAKT OIifcUO.MAN 1'li.LlMIINO CO CARLOAD Official County Taper. Uemtwr United ITcm amocUUob. Entered it the Orefua, ii wood cCii just receive: n mill matter. Tilrpboot nurd fur him to try to j u:-e n the rcniedv . In llitlr iippc.il to tin- 'i sii'jiT.t K. take l:riir.-J;;iti' Mips to end the war In Kur-'pe the Miffru Mop Nagging gist leaders who pro The I'rc.lilmt. tend to speak fur a milium women pat ronizingly inform Mr. Wilson that "no diplomatic convention should be al lowed to stand In the way of the most expeditious means of securing medi ation." There are two methods by which ; nation can exert Influence in Inter national affairs. One is through "di plomatic conventions." The other Is by means of war. ro the suffragist leaden expect the president to issue a peace ultimatum to the nine bel ligerent powers and then a.-k con rress to declare war against them if they do not imrncdiattly consent t mediation? ro they think the pres ident can decide the Issues involve. S Praia ON BALE IX OTUKR CITIES. Inpcrltl Uoifl Ntmi Mind, Portland, Orocoo. iiowDiin News Co, PvrtUnd, Ore(oa. ON I- ILK AT Chlrijro Purest!, tH herurlty Rulldlng. Wtablnirton. I'. C, liurnu, Cul, I our teeotb street, N. W. sl'HSCKIITION UATfcS. DiIIt, one jnr, tjr mill f 3 00 Iwlly, ill mun I t.T mill 2 SO lullr, ttire month. Ij mill.. lolly, one nii'tith, lif mill lllly, on jrtr, by rirrlrr Illy, ill Dinnihi. t.T rirrlrr I'lllj, tliiee tU'Tiiln. by rirrlrr.... Iillj, one muiiili. t.T ciriler Read Weekly, eue Tir Lj mill.... Kemiw erklr, hi nioi'th. by mill.. ml i.V. (our ni.ji.tli. by mill. -tiii: t mii.dkkn." Mother of many children I sprung if my heurt and my brain And pome have been borne In gladness and some have been borne In rain, W)iin this great conflict, fix the respon sibility, rearranRe the boundaries. apportion the Indemnities. penalize the defeated and dictate the terms of a general European peace? There are no "expeditious means of securing mediation" except war, and war has not yet driven any of the to seek mediation. In .: 7 I'O S 73 lie, .153 l :. .73 . ! belligerents Absolutely Pure Made from Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM But one has gone singing from out my door Never to come again. Content and Ease and Comfort they abide with me day by day; They smooth my couch and place my chair as dutiful children may. And Success and Tower, my strong-limbed sons, Stand ever to clear my way. And these be the prudent chil dren, the careful children and wise. There was one and only one with a reckless dream in his eyes. He who was one with the wind o' the dawn. And kin to the wood and the skies. Faithful and fond are my chil dren and they tend me well. In Booth; Success and Content and Power good proof is mine of their truth. But the name of him that I lost was Joy, Tes. my first-born Joy of Touth. "Well do my children guard me. Jealous of this their ' right; Carefully, soberly, ever by day light and candelicht. But oh. for my prodigal Joy of Touth Fomewhere out in the night! By Theodosla Garrison. tendering the good offices of the I'nited States the president has done all that he could do and nil that the United States government can do. der- i many Is certainly not going to with I draw her armies from French soil I because American suffragists are In a hurry for mediation, nor Is It likely that the allies will stop fighting mere ! ly to oblige these amiable and well I meaninff w omen. Mediation w ill como veto sinsl items In appropriation Mils would give the executive a dang erous weapon. It is not hard to determine which candidate for governor represents the sound interests the rural section. BY THt SCISSORS 4 i w hen one side or the other Is ready jfor it. and not before. j The various aggregations of self I advisers who lire nagging the presi- j dent in the name of peace are In a fair way to -eaken the moral Influ- jence of the United States, If not to ' make the country ridiculous. As the l tiik i.i:;i. yai.uk of a max. president paid yesterday, this Is i great world crisis and only serious : remedies should be discussed. These i petitions and mass-meetings and prl j vate proclamations are anything but 'serious remedies. If the president i i i ! "I insist that the issue of this cam paign is the full dinner pall," R. A Booth is quot- Ile Is The lieae; Not The HeiwdT. ed as saying at a meeting in Port lasd last night. Mr. Booth shows a monumental gall when he essays to make votes for himself on the full dinner pail argument Mr. Booth's conception of the dinner pail proposition is Illus trated by his past record. As a mem ber of the state senate Mr. Booth voted for every reactionary measure that was considered and against every bill that was intended to serve the public good rather than private corporate interests. In the timber business Mr. Booth is reputed to have made a million dollars and the methods he followed may be imagined In the light of the fact he was three times before the United States courts on charges of fraudulent work. On one occasion he was under criminal Indictment and a news story in the Oregonlan of that time was to the effect Mr. Booth had iiwd his brother, a land office offici al, as a tool, which fact it was prophe sied would make It difficult to land K. A. Booth in the "embrace of the law." At the very time Mr. Booth s lumber company has a case before the United States supreme court and the case deals with actions by the com pany that were held by the federal circuit court of appeals to have been fraudulent. Mr. Booth was not a proper man t'j become a candidate for the United Ft at ei senatorshlp and when he talks on the full dinner pall Issue he in sults Die intelligence of this state. If there U anything wrong with the din ner pall of the ordinary citizen the hiof cause of the trouble lies In the fact we hHve in the past had too many men of the stripe of R. A. Booth In public office. There have been too many timber grabbing sen ntors too many senators viewing public questions from the rich man's Mitiidpolnt and not from the stand point of the public welfare. We have had too many senators who could see only those on the top of the M.i lul pile and could not hear the cries of the struggling millions be- iK'ltlll Mr Booth is part of the disease that afllu ls the country. It Is ab-, , paid heed to them he would merely i make a nuisance of himself In every j European capital, and when the time j came at w hich he might accomplish ; something for civilization we should J be powerless. An international busy tbody is no more popular than an in dividual busybody. ! This war is not our war. We did not make it and we cannot end it. If we mind our own business, how ever, we may be able to smooth the pathway to peace when blood and Iron have determined the main issues. If we do not mind our own business we shall be regarded as impertinent meddlers and shall have no influence for good whatever. The president has been petitioned enough and nagged enough. He knows the situation better than any of his self-appointed counsellors. His motives are quite as exalted as those of his volunteer advisers. Let him alone. New York World. An effort is made to secure votes for Dr. Withycombe on the argument that he represents Krprew-ni Inc; Hie the "rural ele Ilural IJenHTit. ment." But he is not representing the best interests of that element. The chief thing the farmers want is the most economical government pos sible so that taxes may U held to the minimum. Now there is but one way to hold down taxes and that lies in holding down appropriations. Dr. Smith takes the flat footed stand that the governor should watch the leg islature clowly and curb its extrava gances. He refuses to accept the theory that the governor should strive to keep "In harmony" with the legislature. He knows that such har mony would be hard upon the state treasury. Ijr. Smith has declared many times that if elected he will fol low the policy of Governor West and veto every needless appropriation, whether the legislature likes such ac tion or not. As a matter of fact the legislature will not like to see its bills vetoed. The legislature never liked Governor West because he was always free to use the veto power. Follow ing the 1911 session Governor West vetoed bills carrying appropriations aggregating $613,000. That was di rect and practical action In behalf of the rural districts and In behalf of all people who desire to see taxes held to the minimum. Should Lr. .Smith be elected gov ernor It Is a certainty he will make very free use of the veto power In an earnest effort to hold appropri ations down. But Dr. Withycombe holds out no promises of such action. On the other hand Dr. Withycombe has expressed the view that the gov ernor and legislature eould work to gether In harmony. He haj) criti cised the idea of a Kovernor vetoing bills and he haji expressed the view Mint to t?he the governor power to 'I: V. iamm . . ,,iu ' , " - " V a.ii. .mi. 'r-.m .. i i i.-. ' v..V 'S "Under the common law," one reads iri a federal bulletin, "while un Injured person who survived the ac cident might recover damages from the person or persons whose negli gence caused the same, no recovery was allowed where the Injury result ed In death. Tlie reason given was that 'there is no mode of estimating compensation for the death of a man." An English law. of 1S46. Known as i,oru i ampoeus net. gave to surviving beneficiaries a riehr to sue for damages suffered by the! 13 death of the Injured person, and ! laws of this kind now exist In most of the Jurisdictions of the United ' States. While not labor laws In 1 rorm, perhaps their most Important application Is to cases of Injured em ployes whose surviving dependents are given thereby a right of action! H which they would not otherwise ! have. I "The legislatures of the several ' states are not uniform in their enact-1 S ments as to wheth -r or not punitive or exemplary darn iges nre recover.; able under their acts, but only such rights can be enforced its the statues! provide. The amount recoverable is! Hi fixd by the statues of some states, j ; while New York. Pennsylvania. Utah and Wyoming declare in their con-! stltutions that the amount recoverable shall not be restricted. Expressions : EES frequently used are such damages as ' 3 may be fair anj Just,' or 'such dama-'ffJJ ges as the Jury may a-ssess.' of the s states fixing a maximum that of ffjj Massachusettes is the lowest, J 4,000 though the sum may be 13,004 if there was conscious suffering prior to the death. Porto Rico has the 11- mlt of 13,000 . The largest limit f named Is $10,000. which Is fixed by the laws of District of Columbia. Hi- 1 lnols. Indiana, Kansas, Missouri. Ohio Virginia, West Vlrglna and Wisoon- f sin. In Oregon the amount rrcver- 3 able Is limited to $7,500 and In Xew 5 Hampshire to $7,000. Ariiona, Colo-. r&do, Connecticut, Maine, MttaeooH 3 and Wyoming limit recovery to a S maximum of $5,000. In other states no sum Is named. "The time with which the action . ... - - - -- - - -- must be brought Is generally fhteO. Af,,r flve ,vearg of work a cnJae ranging from six months in Porto I t " , , . . Rico to three years In Montana. -! th timber. of Coos county has been teen states have a limitation of ome j completed showing a total of 18,000, year and twenty-five of two years. i 000,000 feet mandlng. Persons properly classified as hns- Even a post barber Is eeldom ac unsatisfactory its a bad razor. The Most Beautiful and Popular Car at its Price, Manufactured Today Rl IJtfIC Has surpassed all cars of its class in actual ac OvJLVA complishments by genuine and thorough test. D Tf nas broken all local sales records because "it gives DUAVsAY the greatest return for its owner's investment. Supreme in Speed, Power and Dependability Speed, Power and Dependability go hand in hand; you cannot have one without the other. These attributes and fuel economy are the important requisites of all motor carseach is a BUICK feature. Twchc cnr.' Mint-s In the nuiiitifai-turc of motor cars, with the experience of nearly 200.0110 Ituick cars Ix-hlnd us, lias taught us the requirements and necessities of the modern ISiiick. whose llliitrloiis predecessor won international lunie hy demonstrating their endurance and siicrlority In VI per cent, of all contest in which they wirtlcated. Throughout these years of Ruick triumphs, Ituii k mmt bus Ix-cn the kejnoie of Ituick Mieccs. Kery aitt'ptod motor car Improvement dceloMtl to date, Is now incorporated In the nineteen flftisvn llulck and these, couplul with the Ituick electrically started Valve-ln-llcad motor assure all Unit k buyers the maximum of motoring Measure, and an uninterrupted use of their IntcMiiicnt. 'I he nineteen fifteen llulck is the Indication of our slogan When Niter aiiloinobilos are built llulck will build them.'' i: k.kp nut k 1'i i.i.v r.gi iimi:i Improved Delco starting and lighting system Longer wheel has Wilier doors More Luxurious upholstering The last word in snnppy, stream line bodies Automatic spark device Stewart-Werner gravity feed vacuum system Extra tire, inner tube and tire cover Weed chains Xon-skid tires on rear Fully equipped, even to the number brackets. New style electric headlight, with dimmer attachment Electric tail lamp. Combination electric instrument board t and trouble lamp with extension. All lamps black, nickel trimmed; electric horn; high grade speedometer; mtp-rail and foot rest; one extra demountable rim; from and rear license plate hangers; new style adjustable tire Irons in rear; complete set of tools, Including Jack, pump and tire repair kit; high-grade mohair top with new style Inside operating side curtains and dust hood; new style rain vision ventilating windshield. Proven the most popular and servicebale car for Eastern Oregon roads by thorough test. Buick Prices, Fully Equipped F. O. B.Pendltton C-24 Buick Roadster; 28 H. P. $1100 C-25 Buick Touting Car; 28 H.P. $1150 C-36 Buick Roadster; 37 H. P. $1400 C-37 Buick Tou ing Car; 37 H. P. $1450 G55 Buick 6 Cyl. Touring; 55 H. P. $1800 OREGON MOTOR GARAGE Telephone 468. B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. - 1 19-121 W. Court St. g3 la IiumI in eflclarles must be found to brlnjr Inf ection, the person so named by rfce English act being the wife, husbanO. parent or child of the deceased pe-r- arin In t tal.(i KiW.i'c. t Ka. .w ...I..,. : SAI.K OP M:HKUTV INDKIi Uiic i ilic nuril )-i.siiioj iriur.irn- - -1r- MOKTC CiF tatlves- Implies a less restricted class jn npre;v 'given that by virtue of beneficiaries, though the action Is of . chattel mortgage dated June 27, for the benefit or the heirs, and tnei,,,, mmlf bv H I D. Wetzel securing amount recovered is In most Instance, not liable for the debts. date therewith for !. Buffham to A. a note of even Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars, with interest there on at the rate of 8 per cent, per an num from idate, payable October 1, 1914, which mortgage was recorded July 6, 1914. in the Hecord of Chat tel Moragages of t'matillu County Oregon, and covered and mortgaged the following described personal prop ?rty then and now In said Vmatlllu County, to-witt: One bay mare seven years old, weight about lf00 lbs., branded F. O. on left front shoulder. One brown mare, seven years old, weight about 1500 lbs., branded A. a-nd F. O. on left front shoulder. One brown 3 year old welding, weight about 1200 lbs., branded thus on right flank. One brown 3 year old mare, weight about 1200 lbs., branded thus U) on right flunk. One gray three year old mare, weight about 1190 lbs., branded thus H) on right flank. One brown three year old gelding, weight about 1226 lbs., branded thus H) on right flank. One bay .three year old gelding, weight about 1200 lbs., branded thus II ) on right flank. One sorrel colt, yearling, weight about 750 lbs. One sorrel three year old gelding, weight about 1050 lbs., branded thus Ht on right flank. Two bay mare colts, weight about "00 lbs. each. One bay yearling, weight about 80 lbs. branded thus H) on right flank. The conditions of said mortng having been broken by the said H. H. Buffham, I have taken possession of eald personal property and will sell, the same nt public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Hlnkle's reed Barn In the Town of Pilot Uock. In said Umatilla County, Oregon, at It o'clock In the forenoon on the 10th day of October. 1914, the proceeds of sale to be applied to the. payment of said nolo and Interest and nil cost, charges, expenses and attorney's fees Incurred In foreclosing said mortgnge. Iated this 2nd day of October, 1914, A. V, WKTZEU Mortgagee. GERMAN SHARPSHOOTERS ON 100K0UT FOR SNIPERS IN LOUYAIN i yfCrf ' wk If . ( fir1 n w &ri h ' nsvU u vj , . nrrrr nn mini i n : . . . . ' . Here are two German sharpshooters riding In an automobile through the ftreets of I.ouvfiln, before that city was destroyed because the citiz'-ns of Louvaln re declared to have fired on the Invading Gernmn troops, their city was desiroyed. hy the Germans, looklnc for clvlllnn snipers. H was