East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 24, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
' '- J '.an - "'
IK IM'Kl-KNUKNT NEWSPAPER.
f oHlii.) tt;j and ail Weekly ti lo
1i-t,R, tire$,.n. ttT lb
UKI Old i.nMA.N Illi'UMUSG CO.
htujrh. There are a number of
prominent poliUeiar.s in this
state who ttt'inpteJ at one
time to make fun on this sub
ject. Like the jrentleman
from Yale they are now enjoy
ing private life.
Cloture For The Senate
MffiHul Ootimy Psfer.
HmtwT I nne.1 r- As latino.
Balr-! St It, .lIfloe t I'eouletoa.
trgft, at set end i-ism mail matter.
iS MAl.K IN OTI1FR C1T1KS.
Inprrta! Motel News t-lnd, t'ortland
tnt"
Bi'Vutao New Co. Tinland. Oregon.
I'll.K AT
CMncrt Pi;rei!'i. StvnrltT HuHihnf I
Waatiini't'Ti. l C, bureau Sol, Pour J
Mm!) urm, N. W.
HLHNiHM'TIHV IUTF.8
i IN Al'VAM'Kl
fallf. ene yesr. by matl no
I'ai.f. n m.wrhft. by mall 2. Ml
l'sllf. ttire montlia. b nail 12ft
I'ally, one oi-'nt(t. by mail 50
. l'atl, on Titr, br rtrrler T .('
Imliy, ail m.-nttm. by carrier S ?"
lliy. three ite-nttis. by carrier 1 r
en m.inth. rT carrier
Vemi w4i-. i. of year t.y mall 1 ,v
ltw'T. pii month, bf mall.... ,7o
, al VFk;y, four months, by mall... .Mt
SOHTFH STIR THE BI..ZC
If u can't ret your desire
uf Joy for all your days
Can't set the world on fir.
You can sorter stir the bls.e.
You ran walk Along the ways
Turn blame Itself to praise;
If you can't get all the bright
light
You can stir a little Male.
If you J"' cant hit the gravel
As fie time approaches for the ( It In the power of the majority of
o nvening of the new congress in-: that body to clo.se the debate hen
creaking thought is being given to ever an attempt is made to obstruct
Hie question of cloture in the sen-ite. the win ,,f th. mniorttv Th i
THE PRODUCER'S FRIEND it u only a matter of time until the' much remaining to be done business
j ii lea of the senate will be so rhnng- which would have been completed by
10 man in public life has e'' as ,0 Permit the majority to rule; j the former congress hut for the ml
3 shown himelf a more lhe ' n,y I""1'0" is H t0 whether the nority obstruction which the present
" nrprp friend of the nro. ' 'hnft' ",aJe now cr llU"r- " rules make possible. ,
, in ,V , I " """neetvahle that a senate, repre-j It W easy to understand whv re-
i UCer ttian William U. .MC- seining the people and elected by the; actionary members of the repuMI
Adoo, secretary of the trea$-' l'Pe. will Permanently subject it- can party objected to a change ho
Ury. He is the first Secretary s,lr to so ""mocratic a rule as that j cause the natural result of the pros
Who ever took intelligent teni;Vhk'h "W 'w"rmi, R minority tojent rule Is to prevent the enactment
t ' I tV, l lltluie"L "P; force its will upon the majority. This of remedial measures, but how can
10 aid tfie producer at Crop 'is a reform adminWralon conv.ng as! any progressive democrat, progressive
movinp; time, he is largely re-.lhe culmination of a fight that lasted I republican, or liberal minded member
sponsible for the fact that for S 'ears- In th house sU-;p-!of any party justify himself In sup-
notes backed bv erowillir crODS l'ed ,h sp,,,ker of JPo'lc pow er j porting the nntt.iuated rules by which
)- tVi r V y land gave the house rules consistent, a minority is able to determine whit
or 0 Otner iarni products ( with representative government. In. reforms shall be Inaugurated? ."o
pass as Commercial paper atjlCU the admlnbtration was glv.'n along as unlimited discussion Is per
the federal reserve banks,' democratic congress, and Increased i milted, the senate program Is fleer
SOmethiniT Of keen imnortance I by three the democratic majority In mined, not by those who want to go
t " r the senate. It is now possible for the: forward but by those who object
M.KAItl.AND TKMMNti
ltU t.miSONS BOIT
to
SpnatA In tnko t ha lnat affn nTAflrv
Therefore the producers Of for the instituting of a thorough
the nation Will do Well to democratic government at Washing
take note of Secretary Mc- ,on- and ('very' rcas'"1, Plitlcal RS
j , , well ns economical, weighs in favor
Adoo s attitude toward other ot imrn(.aiat1 n,ioption of a c,P,ure
fUOjeciS, particularly tne Snip rule which, while preserving freedom
ample time for thor
and
put
sight.
For the other folks that travel
Tou can sorter shine a light.
Ind courage to the days.
Help weed the thorny ways
By fannin' of the fire
Tou can stir a little blaze.
F. U Stanton.
purchase bill. It is a matter in of debate and
which he is taking an active OURh liisl,,,S9lon ' questions
part. In a letter written Au- Ln""f,,res before ,he sena,e'
trust 1, this year. Secretary! ,. . . , .
c j. j:., it -i said: "DIs noted divine Is one of the
McAdoo discussed the merits eatest men of de aKe. He knoA.s
01 the Ship purchase Dill in de-e unknowable, he kin do the ui.do
tail and in reviewing the ef- ble. an' he kin onscrew de onscrut-
able: Christian Intelligence.
any change In the present laws.
The democrats of the country are
praying that the senate will put Itseli
In line with the progressive tendency
of the times In the matter of rules
and that It will do so at once, so that
the second half of President Wilson'
term may be evn more fruitful in
legislation than the first half. B J.
Bryan, in the Commoner. i
WHF.X SOME ONE CUF.S.
t
NO TIME FOR HYSTERIA
f ects of its failure to pass said :
Had this bill been promptly pass
ed, there Is no doubt that a very con
siderable number of ships could have
been bought at that time; that others When you meet some disappolnt
could have been chartered, and the ment, an- yer feelln' kin,! o'
company would have been readv by blue:
jthis time to begin rendering a sub-. When yer plans have all got siile-
jstantial service to American com- tracked, er some friend has
Jmerce. Orders for other ships could proved untrue;
im.c ueen piacea in our snip ysros vt nen yer tolling, praying, struggling
and a large number of ships would at the bottom uv the stairs,
already have been under construe- it is like a panacea jest to know
tion. But, If ships could not havej that someone cares,
been bought promptly, the company
had authority to lease ships, as be-'
fore stated, and, undoubtedly, a verj Some one who can appreciate one's
considerable fleet of vessels could' efforts, when he trlep;
have been assembled by this time to Some one who seems to understand
carry our cotton and other American' an' so can sympathize;
products upon the high seas at rea- Some one who. when he's far away,
sonable rates of freight and with! still wonders how he fares
corresponding benefit to all of tha Some one who never can forget
AXE citizens will unani
mously endorse tie calm
ness and deliberation of
the administration in handl
ing the Arabic case. Before
taking action the government
will obtain the facts, not
merely from the English, but
from the Germans as well. Ye
are not working on a hair trig
ger basis.
Of course this is cowardly
and spineless according to jin-j
go fanatics. To be brave we
should have gone to war the
first minute after hearing
word from London that this
country had been insulted. We
should take no time to get the
truth or form an intelligent,
careful opinion on the subject.
U e should let tngianu xen us, , m n c ntj a K.hoi nn
what to think and how to feel J wheat bv teking profits tha
Through our slowness to get 4 lojr-lcaIlv belons' to the grower.
excited we miss anotner oppor-j From the stanapoint 0f the
tunity to go to the aid of the d f jt desirabie in
nr. A 1 1 x? n 1 ...
American people. The rapacity of
foreign steamship owners would have
heen checked. The competition by
the government-owned corporation
would have compelled them to carrs
cargoes at reasonable rates and an
immense amount of money would
have been saved to the American f ir
mer and tne American manuiaciurcis
who ship their goods to foreign mar
kets." Had the ship purchase bill
carried northwest wheat farm
ers would not have to submit
to offers of 82 cents for wheat
worth SI. 70 in Liverpool and
probably more. The ship
combine would not be making
-Some one who really cares.
It will send a thrill of rapti re
through the framework uv the
heart:
It will stir the inner be'n' till the
tear-drops want to start:
Fer this life is worth the livln'.
wnen some one yer
shares
is tru'v worth the livin'. when
you know that some one cres.
THE ItAKE.
)
.lev i g
A
A small, henpecked, worried-looking
man was about to take an exami
nation for life Insurance.
"You don's dissipate, do you?"
asked the physician, as he made
ready for the tests. "Not a fast liver,
or anvthlnf or that mrM'1
The little man hesitated a moment. Il:nd' T'" v'111 b"x Mike Gibbon for
looked a bit frightened, then replied ,en rounils in Brooklyn on September
in a small, piping voice. "I some- . lra,"ing on the room of his hoin
This picture shows Packy McFar-
times chew a
Weekly.
little gum 'Collier's
British Are RepiilMnl.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 24. On
the Dardanelles front, the enemy, aft
er fierce artillery preparations, at
tempted an attack on Avi Burnu,
with more than a whole division In
action, but was repulsed with over
whelming losses In killed and wounded.
i inicago. Mc.Farland. It is said,
win receive 117,000 as his end of the
ooui, wnile Gibbons will get 15.000,
Note the "stationary bicycle" which
Jicranami uses in his workouts.
Coroner's Jury Iieports.
MARIETTA Oeorgia. Aug. 24
Leo Frank came to his death "at the
hands of unknown persons" was the
verdict returned by a coroner's jury
today.
(iOVF.liXOItS- CONVENTION
Life
Mother country and Britain
may have to stay by its hu-j
morously Teported resolution
to fight until the last French
man is gone. However, from
the American standpoint we
are doing very well. It will be
alright if we never get into a
war. The weather is too warm
now and besides there is more
money in selling ammunition
than in using it yourself.
EX-PRESIDENTIAL LAUGH
TER sy R. TAFT is a jovial citi-
spect for many excel-
lent qualities. But he seemsi
to have no more sympathy'
than he had four years ago for
such measures as the initiative
and referendum and the direct
primary.
It is stated that the ex-president
"shook with mirth" whilg
discussing progressive steps
taken by the states of Oregon
and Washington. It is much
like his attitude four years
ago when he declared that
people who favored such re
formatory moves were neuro
nics. The view of the ex-president
is that the average citizen is
not capable of passing judg
ment on who should be the
nominees of his party for of
fice or upon what legislative
jneasures should be adopted.
This same view is held by
Boss Murphy and by Boss
Barnes of New York. It was
held by all the old time bosses
and bosslets in Oregon. It is
till held by most of the cor
poration heads and corpora
tion lawyers. It was much
easier for those people to
handle affairs under the old
pystem than under the new. It
is difficult for them to keep
control at all times when all
the people have a vote.
Hut the fact such people dis
like the Oregon plan does not
prove anything. If Mr. Taft
run derive any pleasure by
laughing at our ways, let him
every way that the shipping
bill he passed at the coming
session of congress. There is
a dearth of ships and unless
the government takes hold of
the matter directly, as desired
by President Wilson, the grow
ers will lose out again next
season and may have to submit
to extortion for several years
to come.
A postmaster is wanted at
Duncai. The job should be
attractive during the grouse
season.
If there is so much Russian
wheat on hand over there why
do they make bread from bark
in Finland?
Convicts are still paroled
and Oswald West is not gov
ernor either.
At least we are not having
any floods in this section.
Some difference between
Pendleton and Liverpool wheat
prices.
THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN
EMANCIPATED.
"Why don't you laugh at the
bow Joke. Bill?
"Don't have to; I quit Saturday "
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Ob: this world is not all sunshine---many
days dark clouds dis
close; There's a cross fer ev-ry Job-bell,
fn' a thorn fer ev'ry rose:
But the cross is not so grevlous. ner
the thorn the rosebud wears
An' the clouds has silver linin's
V"hen some one really cares.
James E. HllkeV.
Diamond.- Ware round.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 24. Miss
Amy Moe. a domestic employed In
the home of Mrs. William C. Phi'.lips,
sorrows- j3 frre today because diamonds worth
$4600, supposed to have been stolen,
were found in a bureau drawer, Mrs.
Phillips caused the arrest of her ser
vant when she found the diamtnds
were mi.sinit from the sa?e in which
she supposed she had left them
Search of the Phillips home resulted t
in the finding of the jewels and Miss j
Moe was liberated. . I
I
WALSH'S PLAN IS
CONFISCATION OF
Turks Report Victory.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 24. At
tacks by newly landed allied troops
against Turkish positions on the Gal
llpoli Peninsula have been repulsed,
according to an official statement Is
sued at the Turkish war office.
BIG FOinXXKS
Roogh.
your dear
He So your dear count was
wounded ?
She Yes, but bis picture do isn't
show It
He That's a front view. Life.
Btuilnem.
"That drummer la certainly a per
Latent salesman, Isn't he?" remarked
the Old Fogy.
"Should say he was," replied th!
Grouch, "Why, If he ever get to
heaven when e dies e will try to sell
St. Peter a card-lndei system."
Milk by Parcel Post.
WOODLAND, Cal., Aug. 24. Fifty
sacks of sugar and 7580 cans of milk,
weighing S2S0 pounds in all, today
was enrouted from Woodland to Ded
rlck, Trinity county, by parcel post.
The shipment was the largest ever
sent from the Woodland postoffice.
lUver Frontare Disputed.
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Aug. 24. As
was brought at a meeting of the city
council it is probable that the city
of Hood Hiver has no water frontage
on the east side of Hood liiver, where
river steamers at present land.
On complaint of some river boat-
yy
V..;. .. muij y
t i
t I ' ' .
viiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiin.'iMiniiiiiiiiis;
I More Than 25,000 I
ddge Brothers I
MOTOR CARS I
Have Been Sold Since
January 1, 1915
EVERY OWNER IS TELLING HIS FRIENDS WHY
THIS IS FAR FROM AN ORDINARY CAR.
They are all emphasizing its steadiness, the freedom 5
from gear-shifting, the quick get-away, the absence of vi-
bration and the low maintenance cost. . B'.
The consumption of gasoline is light and the tire ex- 5
pense is reasonable, because the size of the tires is right
lor the weight of the car. E
The Motor is 30-35 Horsepower
The Price of the Car Complete is $900 II
f. o. b. Pendleton. E
1 Pendleton Auto Company
Slllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii
SEATTLE POLICE CHIEF
MAY BE. INVESTIGATED
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 24. A res
olution demanding an investigation
by the city council, of the charges
against Chief of Police Lang, will be
introduced by Councilman Lundy
probably at a special meeting of the
council. Lang is accused of bolster-i
ous conduct In a cafe and visiting n
cabaret girl In her room at 2 a m.
Under a charter amendment adopt-j
ed at the time of the Gill recall, the'
council, as well ns the mayor, Is em-1
powered to dismiss a chief of police.!
Miss Flora Reich and Miss Ilster
Cobb both of Woodland, who went
to a picnic with the brothers, had re
fused to return with them because
the steering gear had been damaged
!
I
Ua.-li Motorist is killed. j
WOODLAND, Cal., Aug 24.--Re-
fusing to heed the warnings of hld,
friends, Howard I-lughson, 19. at-!
tempted to drive his automobile with
a broken steering gear over steep
mountain grades and was killed
when the machine plunged off the,
road. His neck was broken. Carroll,
Hughson, his brother, escaped wl'.h .
Indians to Oct TlintxT.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 24.
Pine timber valued at $820,600
on the Pad River reservation,
near Ashland will bs distributed
among 54 7 Indians, many of
whom are children, according to
official notice received by the
Indian office from the secretary
of the Interior. In addition to
the timber each Indian will have
title to the land on which the.
timber stands, averaging about
So acit-s for each person.
It is said by government ex-
perts that the Chlppeawa In-
dlatis of the Had River roserva-
tlon. are the richest tribe In
America with one exception.
minor injuries.
:iiliiiiiii!iiiiliil,iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;:
II,
hy is fhe Fruit from
E&st End Grocery
Always the choicest of the season? Because this store is
headquarters for practically all fruitmen. They not only
sell us, but buy from us. Take the tip, and call
1 JOHN DYER Phone 536 :
niiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiii:
A7S OAKUCY C CUAT'S
BOSTON, Aug. 24. Forty-eight
wharfage facilities, the citv granted today.
each of three river lines a third of ' session
men wno ueciareu that competitors , governors from as many states in the
were endeavoring to monopolize union, began their r(mfnm ,,,-
The conference will remain In
until the tentv-seventh.
! the frontage of a street that was sup- Among the many beautiful women
! posed to reach the river's edge. A who add grace and beauty to the
casual investigation leads to the be-! meeting of the executives is Mrs. Oak
lief that the street does not penetrate j ley C. Curtis, wife of the governor of
to the water line. The matter has been Maine. Many social affairs have
placed In the hands of City Attorney : been arranged for the entertainment
Wilbur. of the executives and their uiin
$7 MONEY
Plenty to Loan
Come in and See Us
MATLOCX-LAATZ INVESTMENT GO.
112 East Court St
FRANK fiHMSH
NEW YORK, Xug.. 24. Chairman
Frank P. Walsh of the Federal Com
mission of Industrial Relations, and
the three labor representatives on the
board, have prepared a report after j
the two years work by the commis
sion advocating that congress enact
laws confiscating upon Inheritance,
all great fortunes In excess of $1,
000,000. In other words Mr. Walsh
would limit the Inheritance of any
American to one million dollars. All
In excess would go to the govern
ment. Professor Commons, Mrs. J. Ilorden
His tVeavwt Fet
A correspondent of the New York
Sun quotes a remarkable tribute of Harrlman and three other members
a negro preacher to a white prea-her he commission, composing the
who had consented to occupy the majority refused to give serious con
black brother's pulpit one Sunday He alteration to such a proposal.
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u I i
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EDISON VICTOR COLUMBIA
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