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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1915)
v.:- rorn DAILY EAST OHEGONIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 2S. 1915. EIGHT PA (IKS bllt!i) 1 1MM I'l.MilA T M.ttSTAl'EK. k It at ln CO WAN i. roi V. i.n. In ill,' I'l I.I.ImIINU uv. Poo pi o wor.dt-r why Mex ico has so much fijjhtinjr. The answer may be found in New York. After sojourning there for several months wo see the old dictator hurrying to the border and the announcement is mad that funds have been secured to finance a new revo lution. In addition it is said that Am- i,r UMVZxum. i erican oil interests have been Ul" rromotinc the warfare waged li.uan n, romnna. Oregon, i ' , . - ., by one ot the .Mexican i actions. All the time American senti ment is ervimr for peace in pi nsriMiTK.s iiAir.8 (Mexico and many clamor for lltly, one rear by niali....' 15 on ' the United States to step in and I"ht, i mmti, bj mill i.M i . ti . mnttpr trip 1'nel for the iut. ttitw m.utin, br mail i.2s ena lne mauer me luei mr uic i-iir. ot,e nmih. by man :o fire has been coming from this INl!!y, k'sx ni-ailtm, by tarrier S.." Iwtly, throe m.. i i h.' by carrlar l.M lnhy. one tu.mtU, by carrier ilwk!t, un yi-ar by mall 1 ."0 Ktal Wrrtiy. li maih, bT mall ." heml Weekly, four mnUia, by malt... .oO ofrh-ul r,niiy fnir aj-m? r i nui ITta Asm Intlnn Bnieiwl al Hi" . ,!.. fl- e at Pendleton. Oragob, aa echd ,(,: mail Bauer, j , Vclfpbuoe. 1 i I'ortlnnd, Oregon. i HI K AT ("Mrm-n ltnn-au. t i Siviirlty Hitrdlns V aaliinirt.iii. i bureau o"l, t our tweatii ; rifi, V VV. I country. THE ARMY 'GEOLOGIST ' rTT " armies need geologists. to! The Literary Digest says mat since war nas ieii the realm of fiery romance and become a matter of digging the enemy out. new problems face the general staffs: i it is becoming gradually branches of knowledge that go to make up the science of i strategy there must be added . another namely, geology. It ' is not enough to be able to pick out a hillside, or bit of meadow iland that will be lend itself to A THOlHWli 1IUJ.S. Folt-cr McKini-ey sings of the man of a thousand hills in one of lux liiiltimorr Sun lyrics: "It Isn't the lelng knocked down that hurts. It's the slaying kno, ked dwn that stings. The conqueror often went down in the dust. Hut he rose on his dauntless nines. It Isn't the being set 1-aek that counts. Put the staving set hack that kills. A man never mounts till he truly mounts Not one, hut a thousand hills." IF OREGON COULD GET IT T9 HE proposal by ex-Gover-nor Yest that the state induce congress to turn the Southern Pacific grant lands over to the state of Ore gon on condition the state pay off the railroad company's equity is a very interesting sug gestion. If the plan could be carried out Oregon would secure a school fund of thirty five mil lions or more. Such a fund would mean wonders to Ore gon. We could have adequate school buildings and good in struction without relying to any great extent upon taxation. At present Oregon is the most unfortunate of all north western states. Our school lands were virtually thrown away by legislatures in the old en days and the result is that the school fund amounts to lit tle, whereas the state of Wash mgton nas an immense sum which it can use for educati onal purposes. But if we pray congress to turn this valuable property over to the state may the gift be surrounded with such safe guards as will insure without a question that the state will g?t what it should from the land and will use it for the purposes indicated. Ye should take no chances with any more midnight reso lutions or with state officials of the calibre we once had in this state and to whom the present undersized school fund may be charged. "MADE IN AMERICA" the tactics planned. The conv ! manding onicer, fighting now a; war of intrenchments, mustj choose a position that will also be diggable. If beneath a de-j ceptive light surface there is i nothing but rock, trenches wilE be impossible, and his troops! will have no chance against an! entrenched enemy." i So the geologist is in demand, j The New York Evening Sunj says that "digging, endless i digging, is the routine of pres-i ent day war," and that where j the men dig enough and deepi enough, strange things are found. The spade, the shovel and the pickax are among the war weapons that are kept busy day and night now. The ef ficient trench diggers share the honor of w ar which today is one of cold, calculating science. Atlanta Constitution. I'KK.MAXEXT OKGAXIZATIOV. fjT'HE arrest of Huerta by federal officers at El Paso is the most interest ing piece of news regarding Mexico. The incident proves that the federal officials at Vashington have not changed their opinions regarding this particular villain. But more interesting than the arrest are the disclosures of a plot formed in this country to restore cientifico rule in Mex- (Contlnued from page one.) Colonel Bain declared he is an op timist in spite of events that would rob him of this characteristic. The great war in Europe, he said, would; eventually result in a higher type of civilization and would hasten the time when wars will be Impossible. I The nations will become so sick ot ! war after this great struggle Is oyer that they will unitedly turn to arbi-'' tration to settle all future disputes. Out of the war, he said, America is , learning some great truths. One is' that we can manufacture In our coun-j try the goods we have been buying i abroad at an enormous expenditure! of money. Another Is, that to be a j real American citizen, we must "Seej America First." Millions of dollars j that have been turiled into the pock-1 ets of Europeans are now being di verted to our home people and as great scenic wonders are being seen here as have been seen in Europe. The old world has nothing like Nla gry Fall. Mammoth cave, the won ders of Oregon and other western states, and American travelers are Just beginning to find this out. ! Despite his 70 odd years, Colonel Bain is a vigorous speaker and held his audience last evening In dose at tention. He hu been on the Ameri can platform as a lecturer for up wards of 40 years. In closing he told Pendleton people to keep their Chau tauqua as an annual event and make it a great rival of the Round-up. He was vigorously applauded. HIERTA PIXTTF-R.S. (Continued from Pace 1.) men to be taken into custody are Am ericans. Huerta and General Orozco arested last night but later released on bonds, are carefully guarded to prevent thMr attempt to escape across yA ("" fW'l tJ )) f x-l sj LJ L 1 1 J Li LJ LJ LI U UxII r.J m ll "Ht 1 We could "Worry" all our spring goods out by the end of the season, but think it advisable to do things in a decisive way. So, we are going to take the loss in one big "dose" Mens Hats Come share in two emphatic ,price reductions without regard to worth or former selling prices. Broken lots. Hats that were $2.00 to $3.50 are now 95c and $1.48 Men don't fail to profit by this sale ' of Underwear A backward season prompt.3 us tj arrange our special under prices. Here are three exceptional values: 35c Undershirts and drawers 65c Union Suits 38 $1.50 Union Suits $1.17 A sensational clean-up of broken lines of Boy's Blouse Waists AT 19 For values up to 50c. AT 35t? For values up to $1.00 EVERY SHOE IN OUR STOCK IS SALE PRICED liiiS Suit liui Genuine reductions from normal prices are in effect on all our Men's and Boys' Suits You will find here all the new models and materials for this season in variety generous enough to please every taste. Boys Straw Hats Always sold for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 are now on sale for 50 V2 OUT OF THE ORDINARY SHIRT PRICES Come get what you need at our never lower prices. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. It is a special price reduction right through our entire stock on every thing except Overalls and Hole-Proof Hosiery Price Price Price On children's Wash Suits. We are de termined to sell them quickly. Three Exceptional Boys Suit Reductions Last Year's Stylos. All $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 values are reduced to ?t.9H, $2.18 and ?2.98. P'ord Ritner was the winner of the prize given away Saturday evening. A DECIDED UNDERPRICING OF MEN'S PANTS A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY j r c in Men's Shop So) TV S oJS cO Pendleton, Oregon the border while government agenM etl hefore the federal commissioner are engaged in preparing for further on Thursday. steps against the alleger revolutionary Beckman said the attempted conspirators. j cape of General Salazar from Albu- flifford Beckham of Fort Worth Hierque on November 29, 1914, w is acting as special agent for the de-, connected with the present conaplr partment of justice. Beckham said more arrests will be made and that the men suspected are citizens of Tex as. He refused to discuss reports that New York financiers, who are said to have supplied the funds for the new revolution, were to be taken Into es tody. Huerta and Orozco will be arraign FIGURE IT UT If you can wash and iron two sheets, two pillow slips, one led spread, two table cloths and five towels for 35c and figure any gain, you have a plan that is far ahead of anything but machinery. If not, bring your troubles to Paine. Flat IVorli 35c FAMILY BISDIJCg OSI.T Beckham s;ild he first heard ot tne revolutionary plot while Investi gating Salazar's escape. He admitted secret sen-Ice agents were watching Huerta and Orozco to see they did nut cross the border. Beckham firm ly believes the arrest of the Mexican leaders broke up a new revolution. KL PASO, Texas, June 2S. Genera! Vlctorluno Huerta, ex-president ot Mexico, arrived here yesterday, ac companied by several well-known Mexicans. Soon afterward he was ta ken into custody on charges of con spiring against a friendy country, and held for a time at Fort Blss, until he gave 1 15,000 bail. Oeneral Pascual Orozco was de tained with him, on the charge, and also released later on 17500 ball, l-filcral Agents Jllo Oiargcs. The charges were filed by special agents of the department of Justice I'nited States officials were silent relative to future action pending the receipt of Instructions from Washing ton. Observer, however, freely ex pressed the belief that yesterday's action of I'nited States authorities will have an Important bearing on Mexican developments, If It does not effectively put an end to rumors of a new revolutionary movement that have been current on the border for several months. Many were Inclined to see In these events an indication that Washington remains firm In Its attitude, that IIu erta's return to Mexico would not aid In adjusting the present difficulties and might serve to complicate them. Piibllf IktnonstratJon Knds. A public demonstration In Juarez about the hour Huerta's train was due to reach this city ended as suddenly at It began. There were hurtled con ferences among Mexican leaders on both sides of the Rio Grande. Many guardedly admitted that Huerta's de tention was of the utmost importance, but none would comment on its possi ble effect on Mexico. Americans were freer in their com ment. They reviewed the recent ac tivity along the border of the adher ents of the Cientifico party in Mexico, Including the disbursement of consid erable sums of money for a variety of purposes, the discovery of many rifles and much ammunition In an El Paso warehouse owned by a member of that party and the appearance of General Ynez Salazar In western Chi huahua. They recalled the activities of General Orozco, C'aravo and Sala zar In the anti-Mexico revolution and their subsequent service during the Huerta regime. .Movement Long Exk1c1. i For several days there have been persistent reports that June 2 had been fixed as the date for far-reaching developments at Juarez In connec tion with the so-called third revolu tionary movement. Borne observers professed to see a close relation be tween this movement and the arrlv- al of General Huerta. They express- j ed the opinion that his detention had prevented such a consummation by removing the possibility of Huerta's' participation In such a movement, de-j spite his declaration that he had no Intention of attempting to cross Into j Mexico. Opponents of this theory, who re I gard Huerta as one of the strongest men In Mexican pubic life In recent years, believe his detention may re suit In removing a strong influence on Venustlano Carranza and Francisco Villa for the reasonable conduct ol their governments. I DODBE BElOTiiEElS BE'lTlOIT HAVE MANUFACTURED AS MANY AS 225,000 SETS OF MOTOR CAR PARTS A YEAR. This meant million of pieces, Urge and mall. They have established costs on every piece, every part, every operation. They know to a fraction of a cent the most and the best it is possible to get out of men, material and machinery. With this exceptional experience and equipment Dodge Brothers show in the car they are making how much it is possible to give. Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 812 Johnson Street