East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 30, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 30, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TTTTtFE. ei am pages. DAILY EAST OUEflONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATTTKDAV, JAXIJAKY SO, 1915. Bills Introduced in Oregon House Tle Mcaniircn Illow Were Inlrodwcd In the lloune at Yesterday's Hcsalon. HALEM, Ore., Jan. 30. The house "broke all tta previous records for the Introduction of bills. A total of 44 proposed new lawn all for the benefit of the people were received. Pro mlnent among them were Mr. Little fluid's series of bills to revise the cor poratlon code of the state. Almost every variety of subject Is covered. The following bills were introduced In the house: II. B. 118, by Lewis Prohibiting flHhltiK for salmon In the Columbia river east of the Cascades Locks. ' II. II. 3:0, by Ktott To creute small claims department In district courta. II. II. 3J1, by Thomas, by request Itestrlctlng us of term "doctor" or any of Its synonyms. II. P.. 322, by Thomns, by request Tleguluilng laying out of additions to towns. II. H. 323, by Thomas, by request Ttequlrlng railroad mileage to bo re ported by district. If. tl. 324, by Lewis Prohibiting operation of fish wheels or fish traps. II. 11. 325. by Stott Providing wit ness fee for persons living within two miles of place of trial. II. B. 32(, by Anderson (Wasco) by request Creating division of pictor ial Instruction In department of edu cation. It. B. 327, by Olson Regulating log boom. ' II. B. 328, by nianchard, by request Reimbursing K. P. Bennett, $395.65. II. H. 329. by Smith (Multnomah) Requiring license fees from unused but appropriated water power. II. B. 330, by Kinlth (Multnomah) Providing co-operative agricultural work with federal government anil appropriating 123,500. If. B. 331, by Smith (Multnomah) Trovldlng for redemption of old war rants. ' If. B. 332. by Davey Providing ad ditional penalties for conducting hous--es of Ill-fume. II. B. 333, by Anderson (Wasco) Fixing salary of Wasco county school superintendent at 11800 per annum. II. B. 334. by Forbes Ratifying leuHe of .Summer andAbert lakes. II. B. 333, by Lafferty. by request Providing for public Inspection of hospitals and other Institutions II. B. 330, by Hlnkle To authorize Issue of government annuities and use -of funds for Irrigation purposes. II. B. 33", by Lewis To classify school districts and provide for their regulation. H. B. 338. by Lane County delega tion Fixing salaries of Lane county officials. If. B. 339, by Dlllard Providing common use of telephone, telegraph and other public utility poles. It. B. 340, by Huston Providing method of operating Inter-state "bridges. H. B. 341, by Huston Empower ing authorities to collect tolls from tnter-state bridges. H. B. 342. by Home To compel -employers who withhold employes' funds for hospital fees to account fot moneys. II. B. 343, by Home To require all food containers to be marked with true net weight of contents. II. B. 344, by Barrow To provide penalty for defrauding Innkeepers. H. B. 345. by Barrow Providing hange of venue In Justice courts. H. B. 340, by Barrow Providing assessment and taxation of merchants. II. B. 3 4 7, by Barrow, by request To regulate practice of neuropathy, chiropractic, naturopathy, etc. If. B. 34 S by W. O. Smith To fix the salaries of Klanjath county offi cers. . H. B. 349, by . O. Smith To em power public utility companies to hold right of way on land pending court decisions. , . H. B. 350. by W. O. Smith Govern ing distribution of county school funds nnd providing board and transporta tion for certain pupils. H. B. 361, by W. A. Smith Defin ing procedure for appropriation of lands and for public utility purposes. If. B. 352, by Llttlefleld Govern ing organization of building and loan .associations. H. B. 853, by Llttlefleld Defining Tights of foreign corporations. H. B. 354, by Llttlefleld Denning rights of domestic corporations. H. B. 356, by Llttlefleld Govern- V0U EE SORRY . I" YOU ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE FOR This Eelisbte Cough Medicine Ti.st en"h 'J nature's cr for hnlp. jt a T-:iru:i)K s pjrmt'Uim, inayhe of bmnrhiti, ) .itiim-", en of j ifiunnnis. It mtil t.e jjt'kixl at i:re. Uur.y to Uio drug ilure let fold's Ibney and Tar Compound AVD J ESUKB IT IS 7TK OKN11NB r"p'1 !-.Ve a rhitire with a fnhslltiite. Van ..! -uuk!i 4ic.f wn.iMjocialljr at r'KJtlittil. rui.i m lioNKt and Tar Com rot no mil Eixnh mi I heal tli a trritauJ tlirnnt,tnksswnr ths tir-lo O' i luliov. l!u titlllt lwllh in 'llH clmft. H linn no equal for anr kin.1 uf oimiili. Former forty yimra Foley s IloNKt and Tab Cojpium) hm heeittlifliMimlliy with, tiioiifiHiidli of fatiiilie. pnmemhrr tl 0 Bame-rui.rfs UnNttt and Va Comeot'SD mid look (jr the bootilro ua l jo yullow wrHiipor. W EVEirY lW 13 A FRIENFV Sold by all dealers everywhere. Ing organizations of cemetery asso ciations. If. B. 80, by Llttlefleld Further amending corporation law. II. B. 857, by Llttlefleld Governing organization of co-operative associa tions. II. B. .358, by Fenwlck Providing district game and fire wardena. H. B. 869, by Gill To prevent de posit of Injurious refuse matter In certain streams. H. B. 360, by Lewis To require ac curate Hiding of property for assess ment purposes. H. B. 361, by Lune county delega tion Requiring purchase of site for Lane county fair and levying lax of 120.000 therefor. II. B 862. by Anderson (Wasco), substitute for If. B. No. 1 To pre vent sale and manufacture of Intoxi cating liquors. The house received another flood of bills late last night, bringing the total number now on the calendar up to 408. Following Is the Hat that came fn at the close of the day's business: It. a 363, 364, 365, 367 and 368, by house and senate waya and meani committees Appropriation bills. If. B. 369, by Hahdley Restricting fishing In Oregon waters. H. B. 370. by Davey Designating newspapera for legal publications. II. B. 371, by Handley Qualifying applicants for state land entry. H. B. 872, by Handley Non-partisan Judiciary. H. B. 373, by Jones Abolishing of fice of recorder of conveyances II. B. 374, by Davey Providing funds for aid of Irrigation districts. H. H. 375. bv Davey Providing funds for suits to set aside deeds fraudulently secured from state. H. B. 376. by Lewis Defining nnd punching trusts. H. B. 377. by Lewis (by request) Providing for relief of persons hold ing contracts with Columbia Southern company. H. B. 378. by Lewis Extending Jur isdiction of St. Johns Justice court. H. B. 379. by Lewis Limiting length of time food may be kept In cold storage. II. B. 380. by Stott (by request) Creating liens upon baggage. II. B. 382, ry Mlchelbook Requir ing registration of motor vehicles. It. B. 383, by Allen Abolishing Inw r.aha game reservation. ' . H. B. 384. by pierce Fixing salar ies of Curry county officials. It. B. 385, by Allen Appropriating 115.000 for Oregon National Guard. II. B. 386, by Allen Amending law on mechanic 'liens. H. B. 387, by PlerceRegulatlng fishing In Rogue river. II. B. 388, by porter Allowing cre ation of municipal railroad district. H. B. 389. by Kuehn Amending law relating to redemptions under sheriff's sale. H.-B. 390, by Vawter Authorising highway commission to a'd Jackson county In road building over Slski yous. If. B. 391. by Hart Making eight hours maximum working day for employes on public work. It. B. 392, by Rlaley Organization of school districts. H. B.- 393. by Clatsop delegation Fixing salary of Seaside constable. II. B. 394, by Home Requiring 10 hours maximum day's work of drug gists. H. B. 395, by Home Requiring music teacher to register. II. B. 396, by Home To protect health of cement handlers. H. B. 397. by Home Amending constitution to forbid legislature to re real laws enacted by the people. II. B. 398, by Jeffries (by request) Confirming sales under execution. H. B. 399. by Rltner To create board of futh and game commission- era II. B." 400, by Bowman Paying salaries of state officers monthly. H. B. 401, by Wentworth fixing Jurisdictions of county courts. II. B. 402, by Llttlefleld (by re quest) Regulating practice of optom etry, i If. B. 403, by Llttlefleld, (by re quoat) Appropriation, $81,000, for maintenance of medical department of University of Oregon. H. B. 404. by Llttlefleld (by re quest! Appropriating 8100,000 for construction of medical school at Portland. 11. B. 405, by committee on con struction of medical school at Port land. 11. B. 405, by committee on Irriga tionPrescribing organization and powers of Irrigation districts. II. B. 406, by Olson Defining pub lic service corporations. H. B. 407, by Judiciary committee Providing uniform system of ac counting. H. B. 408, by Blanchard Cutting cost of school books. ROCKEFELLER METHODS UflDER BITTER ATTACK BY L 1 III 1A OIL KINGS TESTIMONY IS AS KAILKI) BY MEMBFK OF MINE WOItKKlW. Philanthropy U " Ukllculcd "Ifaltli fur Clilnu, lU'fiiBC for the Itfrd Hut Never a Thought for Thousands of Men, Women and Children," Do durcs John It. I .aw win. NKW YORK, Jan. 30. John R. Lawson. executive board member for Colorado of the United Mine Workers of America, appeared before the fed- cral commlHulon for lndutUrlal rela tions and attacked the testimony of John 1). Rockefeller, Jr., and the methods and purposes of the Itocke- ' feller foundation. Mr. Lawson told of the shooting ol striking miners In Colorado, the shat tering of miners' homes, of how hun dreds were dumped In 1903 into the desert without food . or water, while others were' driven over the snow of the mountain range. I He uttered a vigorous arraignment of Mr. Rockefeller for his confessed ' lack of knowledge of conditions am ong the worker of the Colorado Fuel I & Iron company. i philanthropy Hit Hard. I The philanthropy pf the Rockefel lers, Mr. Lawson referred to as fol- I lows: "Health for China, refuge for birds, food for the Belgians, pension fol ew XOTK Wiuuw, uiiikcidvj uauiiiiq I for the elect and never a thougnt or a dollar for thousands or men, women and children who starved In Colorado, for the widows robbed of husbands, children of their fathers. "There are thousands of Mr. Rock efeller's ex-employes In Colorado who i wish to God they were In Belgium to be fed or a bird to be tenderly cared for." I"o'rr f fnherltanco. "Your body can well afford to let the testimony of John D. Rockefeller, . Jr.. bring your Investigation to an lend," Mr. Lawson told the commls jslon. "Out of his mouth came a ! reason for every discontent that agi tates the laboring clas In the Lnlted State today, and If remedies are pro vlded for the Injustice that he dis closed, a long step will be taken away from Industrial disturbance. "For more than 10 year he has been a director of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, vested with what 1 virtually the power of life and deal over 13,000 men and their families Thl power, let It be pointed out, came to him by no healthful process of struggle and achievement, but en tirely through the fact that he was the on of hi father. Hi huge con trol of men and money was. In effect ' a gift that narked the attainment of I maturity. "In those first day when he might have been expected to possess a cer tain enthusiasm In hi vast responsi bilities. Colorado waa ahaken by the coal strike of 1903-4. It la a matter of undisputed record that a mercen ary militia, paid openly by the mine operators, crushed the strike by the bold violation of every constitutional right that the citizen was thought to pobses. Conditions Arc Described. "Men were herded In bullpens like cattle; homes were shattered, the writ of habeas corpus suspended; hundreds were loaded on cars and dumped In to the desert without food or water; others were driven over the snow of the mountain ranges; a governor elected by 15,000 majority was un seated; a man never voted for on that office was made governor, and when there came a thing called peace, the blacklist gave 6000 miner the choice between starvation or exile. "The Colorado Fuel & Iron com pany organized and led that attack on the llbertlea of the free men and yet you heard from Mr. Rockefeller own lum that he never Inquired Into the cause of the Btrlke, the conduct of his executive or the fate of those who lost. So little interest did he take in the affair, so faint waa the impression made upon him, that he could not even answer your questions as to your last facts." "Ten years passed, and In 1913 Colorado Is once more pushed to the verge of bankruptcy by another strike. Many strikebreaker of 1903, reach ing the limit of human endurance, fol lowed the example of those whose places they had taken, choosing hun ger and cold In tents on the moun tain side and plains In preference to a continuation of unbearable condi tions In the mines. By actual count the union wa supporting 21,508 men, women and children In the various colonies In January, 1914." YOUNG MAN! do you expect to own a home in ten years from NOW? Take the First Step NOW Toward Acquiring One Build your HOME when you are READY, but secure your LOT NOW. jL 441 W aW Here is An Exceptional Opportunity For You to secure a good let in a rapidly growing residence district, witii all modern improvements ON EASY TERMS ILe unfavorable weather conditions we are now experiencing prevents us from further house building at this time, but we must be doing something, so we are now offering you the best of our remaining loU fronting on Italey Street at priws and on terms which cannot help but appeal to you. Pay 10 of Purchase Price Down and Balance in Easy Monthly Payments WITHOUT INTEREST This is a UETTKIi proposition than a SAVINGS. HANK, as this property will undoubtedly increase very materially in value in nest few years. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOCATION These lots command a fightly elevation above a lnodernly improved street, with hard surface pavement, concrete sidewalks and uniformly planted trees already in place and presenting an appearance which admirably sets off a home built there, regardless of its size or type of construction. This street is the main driveway to Eastern Oregon State Hospital and proposed new O.-W. Jl. & N. freight terminal. These lots are within a few bloeks of the Hound-Up grounds the future City Park containing natatoriuni, tcinii-i courts, etc. Good school facilities in close proximity, and only 10 minutes walk from this locality to Main street. TI12 deep' soil on these lots is another desirable feature insuring plentious vegetation and low cost of excavating basement. j This is one of those opportunities for profitable investment which you will later regret not taking advantage of. See us at once for ihedule of Prices, Terms, Etc. COX & LONERGAW 'THE HOME BUILDERS' r Services at Local Churches First Christian. Corner Main and Jackson streets Tolbert F. Weaver, minister. BlWe school 9:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Preaching 11. 00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mornlns subject. "Should the-Ulble be Taught In the Schools?" There will be a baptismal service after the evening: aermon. Special music at each service. rVult Plan rroRrtiwInjr. WENATCHEE, Wash., Jan. 28 The committee which has in chargo the formation of a plan for a mam moth Krowors' organization taking In every fruit grower In tho North Cen tral Washington district, la making jrogrcss, but It will be at least ten days before It la ready to report to the general convention. The com mittee lins offered a $10 cash prize for the l"8t suggestion for a name of the organization. , I'M LITTLE! - BUT OH MY ! In this little advertisement Z want to tell you of my LITTLE r RICES ON Candle, Nuts, Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Etc A fine large stock on hand and selling fast. Pay our prices and save money. Fhompt delivery mak us as near as your telephone. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN East Alta St. Phone 536 Ciinllnnl Is .Kcstrnliiod. AMSTERDAM, Holland, Jan. 28. A correspondent of the ,TlJd, who was received by Cardinal Mereler, declares that the . Cardinal Is still being pre vented by tho German military au thorities from leaving his diocese or communicating with his bishops. The cardinal said that he was great ly pleased at the eympathetlc man ner in which 'his now famous pastor al letter appeared to be regarded abroad, but he requested tn inter viewer not to touch on the question of his arrest, on account of Investi gation and negotiations now proceed ing. He promised that In due time he would supplement the statement he had already made. Methodist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Kpworth League at 6:S0 p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 SO p. m. Morning sub ject, "The Church as God's Light In the World." Text, Isa, 51:1. "Arise, shine for they light Is come, and the glory of the Lord Is risen upon thee." Evenlpg subject, "Man Must Choose." Text. Dut 30:15. "See I have set before three this day life and good, and death and evil." Special music at evening service. The male quartet will sing at the evening ser vice. Chas. A. Hodshire, pastor. Christian Science. E. Webb and Johnson streets. Ser vices Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school 10 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon. "Love." Wednesday S p. m. The reading room at the church Is open dally except on Sun day from 2 until 4 p. m. SPOR TS SPORT DOPE. BT HAL SHERIDAN. (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Those big chested individuals who direct thfJr efforts toward training the college j muscles to grow and expand are all: "bet up." "For why." they demand, "Bhould we be picked on. for why?-' The object of their wrath is John Grier Hibben, who succeeded Wood-j row wuson as president oi rnnceiou University. According to Nassau's classic head, college coaches are a detriment to a school and absolutely fatal to the rah-rah spirit. That Isn't exactly the way Prexy said It, but that's the gist of his charge. Also, according to Hibben, school athletics as a whole would profit Immensely If the whole litter of paid coaches were ousted Into the cold gray to "work" for a living. The statement coming from the head of one of the largest universi ties In the country has aroused a storm of comment and argument, particularly through the east where there are many small colleges besides the larger ones, employing; salaried mentors. The best defense of the paid coach system was advanced here today bj a veteran coach who now is retired from the game. He hooted Hibben's arguments. "Scientists tell us," he said, "that a healthy mind depends largely on a healthy body that the growth of the body should be apace with that of the mind. Then why cast out the coach? He is an Instructor, just as much as a professor. "Would Mr. Hibben have a member of a class in Latin perform the du ties of instructor? It looks Just as rational to me. Athletics are a part of college life Just as much an es sential as expert class Instructors." A man bought It for 1200. his por-l-oat being to give It Into the hands of a taxidermist for mounting. If properly mounted it will b worth tfiOO to $800. The extra value of the whit deer is due to the fact that It la excep tionally rare. It Is a freak animal. One was shot in Wisconsin about 20 years ago and one about eight year ago. It Is said that there la a Jet black deer of huge proportions stalking through the Wisconsin woods. That sort of deer also Is a freak and would be worth much If captured. White Poor Drlnss $200. VPVniT.T. Win .Tan 'lf)n nf the prizes shot during the hunting' tea-son Just closed was that of a white deer, killed near Ladysmith, Sawyer county. A flolre Dana Lady's AppssI To all knowing sufferers of rhenmatUm. vhethtv amw-Dlar or of the joints, sciatica. Inmbagi. backache, pain to toe kldoera or oriU palna. to write to ber tor a bom treatment which baa repeatedly enrvd all nf theae tortures. She feels It ber duty to end it to all sufferer FREE. Toq cur 7ourself at home aa thousanda will teatlfy no change of climate being DercaaarT. This simple dlsrorery banlsbea uric arid from the blood, loosens tho stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the ejea, ctvlng elasticity and tone to the whola ay tern. It the aboTe Interests yon, tor proof iddrewi Mrs. M. Summers. Box R. Notre Dame, !nt lTcsbytorton. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning servlse at 11. solo by Mr. Bishop, ser mon by Dr. W. II. Bleakney; Christian Endeavor at 6:30; evening service at 7: SO, sermon by Dr. Bleakney. To Auction IIlHtorio Ifcwchall. NEW YORK, Jan. SO. Brooklyn Elks will bid high tonight for pos session of the first ball that was put Into play In the opening game of the world's series between Boston and Philadelphia. The ball will be sold at tho opening of the new clubhouse of lodge No. 22, to which President John K. Tener of the National league, hiniRelf an Elk, haa given the historic tall. Church of the Redeemer. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Divine service and sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Baptism at 3 p. m. All are welcome. Charles Qulnney. rector. New Trial is Denied. NEW YORK, Jan. 29. State su preme court Justice Davis denied the application of Hans Schmidt, slayer of Anna Aumueller, for a new trial. Schmidt's counsel served notice that the case will be taken to the federal circuit court of appeals. HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causese a feverish irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink loosen and then the hair comes out fast To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little in jour hand and rub It into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. - USED AUTOMOBILES Many automobile owners sell their used cars each year in order to buy the latest model with all the newest refinements. The used cars are usually in condition to give excellent service to the owner. The used auto market created by the rush for new models, gives hundreds of people an oppor tunity to purchase a good car at low cost. This space will be used each Saturday in the East Oregonian showing the bargains in used cars on the floor for demonstration in our garage. One 1911 Maxwell Roadster One 1911 MITCHELL, . One 1911 REO . . One 1911 Overland $250.00 S400.00 $325.00 $325.00 These cars will be sold on liberal term with a first payment down. OREGON MOTOR GARAGE Telephone 463 B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. 119-121 W. Court St.