East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., December 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR AN IM'hrl.M'KNT I'Btillntlt-d lI die AHT OKI mf Weekly at . by tUe l I. WISHING in t I it comes to that it will be safe to forecast the popularity of the gray work cloth. However, other news upon the subject of ciyestuffs is .more reassuring and indicates jthat any inconvenience we may suffer from lack of imported DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1915. EIGHT PAGES "If it ll County riper. MeaitsT I nited Press Aagcvlattoa. Kntered at Kit ..toffiT at Pendleton, dves will not hp lonxr eontin. oregoa. a e-.d clans mall matter. " , CTIHUH- ueu. leiepbune .- 1 ON SA1.K IN OTHKR CITIES. Imperial Hotel Neva Stand. Portland. ' x'refon Hoaman Neva Co.. Portland. Oregon "N KILE AT Chlrun Pureau. wop Security Bulld'ng Wiablngton. L C, bureau 501, Pour teentb stree.. f. W. 8UBSCR11T10.N KATES itS ADVANCE I 1117. one jear. by tnatl 15.00 Dallj. all Bombs, by mall 20 lally. three months, by mall 1 25 lallj, one mi.ntb. by mall .50 Hally, one year, by carrter 7.50 Daily. 1I1 months, by carrier s.75 Itlly, tbree months, by carrier .. 1.K6 Dally, one month, by carrier 85 fcemi Weekly, one year, by mail ..ISO Semi Weekly. kIi month, br mall "5 Semi Weekijr. four months, by mall aO M nil GATES OF MOlt.MMi Here l- the llentztown Bard's song of the morning: gates: "At the gates of morning Faith and courage stand. Each tii all men holding Forth a guiding hand. If the light they offer Should be scorned beware: All the roads of labor Reek with thorn and tare Slower climb the climbers Who can think it best To cl'mb without the courage Of faith within the breast. While sweeter than the sun lisht The faces that shall choose To go with faith to battle And still be strong In conquest, And happy though they lose.-' vlduala. The controversy has reach ed a higher plane than any privatoj interest. The good name and safe.y of the city is at slake. The future orderly conduct of elections is In the balance. That there was illegal vot ing in the fourth ward there can be no reasonable doubt. That Mont gomery was elected by the bona fide vote of the city is more than prob able. There was a mob ami near ri ot in the streets for hours on elec tion night. Public decency and in- uttmuai saiety uemami vigorous ac tion by the constituted authorities. break of the war the American i a"u 111 Ih,? "ame of people ot production of dvestuffs wasi 1iv"dl,";n, who ,,n"d SoS ,aw "r; " i . nnn , i der, and they are in the majority, 1 about 3.000 short tons a year.;m,w deliberate and in good ooaaci- and it is now about 9.000 tonS;ence demand a thorough invcstlga- A bulletin issued by the bu reau of foreign and domestic commerce says that at the out- tion by the both the ourts .ity authorities and iing their output. Mnall am f lr i 11 i i'.ne plants, capaoie ot prociuc- ing 100 pounds a day or more, ?re being introduced into tex- tile factories. Shut :ff from foreign sup plies America is becoming more self reliant and when peace comes will have the dye business developed to such a state of efficiency it will be hard for outside competitors to break into the field. i. runes against the franchise en danger the very foundations of gov ernment. No self-respecting person can either excuse or condone them. Rioting, mob rule, is both an attack upon constituted authority and a menace to human life The men re sponsible for the disorder, its public shame and private disgrace, should face the stein tribunals of justice Let the innocent be exonerated. Let none who are guilty escape. Now a word as to Dudley Evans I know nothing personally as to whal occurred in the fourth ward, nor THE BRITISH CENSORSHIP S7f0 HERE is a change coming in the censorship policy followed by Great Brit tin, it beiiiyr announced that after Dec. 20 the foreign office press bureau censorship will be abandoned, though there will still be ways of preventing '' military information from j reaching the enemy. The change will be hailed; with joy by the newspaper! world. It has been charged ; 4 Vi n 4 V a . ., . iv i. i - 1 T "fT""""!' " "I? , Hamper In William Fox production.' Stupid and has prevented the j -The Blindness of Devotion." English public from learning Saturday. facts thev should know facts ho F" comedy. -The Man of; that had become well known to 1 We8ltrn Jrama- V. L. S Program for Week at Local Picture Shows i1 ii Pastime Monday. V. L. 8. E.. Big Four, presents the great moral play, "The Blindness of Virtue." Tuesday ami Wednesday. Brodway Attraction present- Man U Sias in "The Pitfall." Thursday and Friday. Robert B. Mantcli and Genevieve the enemy. The British au thorities now realize their mis take or they would not be mak ing the change that is contem plated. THE MESOHIPPUS Tjf T is announced that a pro- II fessor of the University of s-parkiinacts Michigan, exploring the T"ri' Wednesday. Bad Lands of Dakota, has dis-l VLXTt'0? TeV" ... , . . ' parts. Brightest and beet ever maue covered the skeleton of a meso- Thursday. hippus, a three toed horse that! N'eal of the Navy, Pathe news see roamed that region 2,000,000 "c and comedy. Two new W. V. M. years ago ; also a pliohippus or . . . . j t r. i j 1 Friday and Saturday. one toed horse that existed 1,- arA Hope CreW9 In ai!uMi&s. 000,000 years later. two big acu. All that is interesting in a Sunday, way but it means nothing in I Mari Doro ln "rhH Whltfe Pearl " v. . a dramatic romance of the orient connection with present day transportation. Prof. Troxel I would do some real good if he could "discover" a 12 cylinder! buggy that would cost no more' than a wheel barrow and and promises by the end of next year to reach 16,000 tons. If the production is three times as large as it was when the v ar began, and is likely to double, nearly, in the next twelve months, the industry is showing a very rapid growth, and anxiety over the future ought to be greatly abated. This bulletin says that a dozen plants are producing inter mediates in constantly increas ing amounts. Seven are pro- j i , i .i . HUCing ayes ana aail.V increas- , have I a personal knowledge of the ! arrangements made for the chal-1 I lengers by either side. However I nave taken pains to Investigate, and I here and now assume full ntfW a blltty, in order to make this chal lenge to the Best contingent. 1 chal lenge Best, his attorneys, his apolo gists, his sponsors, his supporters, to show by reputable witnesses in my court either that Evans was not a legally constituted challenger or thai he transgressed the election laws, or that he Insulted any woman. There were plenty of witnesses there all day. among them three worthy la dies, a deputy sheriff, the district at torney and his deputy, marshals and deputy marshals, and substantial nit. Izcns The whole time can be cov ; ered. l am asking nothing unrea j sonable. Evans knows the election law ner- i fectly', better than any lawyer knows' , it He was there to prevent if pot j sible the casting of Illegal votes. He : kept within the law, and endeavored to have the election board do the I same. If they had followed his ang. ! gestions we would have had a clean er election, and the city would have been saved the disgrace of the mob. He is a resident of Portland, but that does not disqualify him from acting as a challenger in Pendleton, or elsewhere In the state. Every lawyer, and every man who has ex amined the law knows that fact. But they tell me that he is a "prize fighter." Very well. I hae known the man for more than 10 years I have known him in the years when he resided In Pendleton, and in the years since he returned to Portland. I have seen him as a public official In Multnomah coan ty. 1 have seen him In the boxing ring. I have seen him as a brake man of the passenger trains. I nn-J er have seen him when his deport ment was other than gentlemanly, and until his detractors are willing to submit their case to proper tri bunals I decline to take their word in this matter. Every saloon in the city except one was actively at work In behalf ol Best. Evans in the performance ot hLs duty compelled some of the sa loon managers, and many of their voters to swear in their votes. The public can well understand what then occurred. The howl began against Evans, in the beginning solely for po. litical effect. Best saw his opportu nity, and became personally active. He ran from ward to ward with the story It was a slick trick had It ended there. Infortunately when the polls closed, the saloons opened, and whisky began to flow, the situ ation got beyond Control, and now Best and his cohorts are howling "Bvana," and defaming the Mont gomery supporters. In order to divert! attention from the near riot tJ which their graceless scheme brought them But whoever was responsible j for that mob must not escape. The state ha.- a duty to perform. I'pon that portion of the Tribun A FRANK STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC: We are Quitting Business in Pendleton WE HAVE PAID OUR LAST MONTH'S RENT AND HAVE ALREADY NO TIFIED MR. JUDD, OUR LANDLORD, THAT WE ARE VACATING THE BUILDING. IN ORDER NOT TO MOVE ANY OF THIS, WE HAVE PUT THE PRI CES SO LOW THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR NEEDS MONTHS AHEAD OF TIME. This is not a mere sale but a clos ing out, quitting' and discontinuing of the entire store MEN'S ENGLISH SLIP-ON COATS NOW, $3.75 MEN'S 25c TIES, NOW 9 MEN'S 2 FOR 25c HOSE, NOW, 8t? YOUTH'S SUITS THAT FORMER LY SOLD AS HIGH AS $10, SELLING OUT PRICE $2.95 MEN'S BATH ROBES, VALUES TO $7.50, NOW $3.95 MEN'S 25c PARIS GARTERS, NOW, 15 MEN'S PARIS SHIRTS, NOW 98 LOT NO. 1 MEN'S SUITS, VAL UES TO $25, NOW, $9.95 LOT 2, MEN'S SUITS IN ALL SIZES AND MATERIALS, VALUE TO $18.50, NOW $6.95 BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS, NOW 79 YOUTHS SUITS IN THIS BAR GAIN SCRAMBLE SELLING AT $1.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS, REGULAR $18.50, NOW $9.!r 50c KNIT MUFFLERS NOW SELLING AT 19? MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOX NOW, 20 Pair MEN S CORDUROY PANTS, VALUE TO $3.50, NOW $1.98 MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR, GARMENT, 35C MEN'S GUN METAL SHOES Lot No. 1. $1.98 Lol No. 12.98 ONE LOT STETSON HATS NOW, 82.50 HEAVY SHEEP LINED ULSTERS, NOW 88.96 E... Big Pour, presents Vi tagraph blue ribbon feature. "Plac ing Dead." Alta Today. Mary Pickford. in "A Girl of Yes terday. Also Paramount Travelogue. W. V. M. A. vaudevillle. two bright, M. GALE SON PENDLETON, Ore. WESSEL'S OLD STAND. MAIN & COURT STS. never see experience. repetition of its recent Respectfully, STEPHEN A. LOWELL. jriMiE LOWELL UiSWERS FEE tContlnued from page one.) his campaign. They are likewise challenged to gleam from the four would travel without gasoline, wards the whole election story, and The mesohippus may have "lm "ut one mst where the . , . , . ,F , . , . . Montgomery people failed to obey the been alright in his day but he lau The fullest iriV(.HtlKalion ta in. is not suited to present needs, rited. win the Best forces join m kiiih i in a demand that the poll books be ! letter which refers tit tbo t, f,,m..t insiected, th ballot boxee opened, I Summerville episode I shall not com- and that the courts go down tne line ment It is now before the courts Only 2 Stars Left of 1915 Champ Team FEE AMI XEI.NO .VLONE RE MAIN OF I". OF O.'- CRACK PERFORMfERS. If Chester Fee of Pendleton cap tains a champion track and field team at the I'nlversity of Oregon next spring it will be bec ause Bill Hayward again accomplishes the unbelievable and develops a string of point win ners from raw material Fee and Nel son, a distance man, are the only two stars of the 1915 champion team le't YUAN TO TAKE THE E OF WITHIN ONE YEAR .1 PRESIDENT OF ItEPERIJC PITS OFF ACTUAL ASSIMITION FOB 12 MONTHS. Gravest Fear Knifi-tained of Trouble With .Japan Powers Which Might llao Intnrfercd Are Busily En Rfed in Own Wars Japan May Doniniati- Country. land and the Cnited States have been besought by Dr. Wellington Kno, new hlnese minister to the I'nlted States tii say what they will do In case Ja pan should Interfere. For several months. It is said, on good authority, Koo has been feeling out these two pouerB. That the state council should decide on the move indicates to many that he has received assurances these two powers will not tolerate Japanese interference. Turks March on Aden OOMSKAMTtNOVUDi Dec. 10 The Turkish war office announced that the Turkish forces had achlnved further successes between Masdi and Aden, a fortified British port on th 'lulf of Aden. ln college. 1 hi ulleton earner ii nth can 1 dozen PBKINO, Dec. president, agreed peror of China. acceptance to th banked ' Ria coronation i :i ii. or UNCLE JOE'S VIEW HERE are some members of congress who without even knowing what the administration's preparedness program is to be have wanted to get up an opposition to it. Joe Cannon, veteran ex-speaker, doeos not seem to be one of the crowd. "I didn't vote for Mr. Wilson in 1912," he remarks, "and I won't vote for him in 1916. but I will not criticise his at titude in the European matter. It is not a time for partisan ship." His views reflect a trait of Americanism that is timely. There are some things in this country that should be above politics. Besides it is going to be bad politics to oppose the preparedness plans if those plans are drafted with sanity jnd moderation as they will be. NEW DYESTUFF DUSTRY in the ends of Justice? We are ready and will throw our cards face up up on the table. It is no longer a natation of indi- W'ith its merits the press has no longer any part. Let us hope that out of this tire there may come puri fication, and that Pendleton may BOUND FOR ITali Ol K IN- HKPK is a report current ri manufacturing circle that due to the war dyea of certain colors have become so scarce that it may be neces Mrv to make overalls of grey OT pink denim instead of the time honored blue material. If -.' - , x.- points In various events. He Is prob ably the best pole-aulter and javelin thrower in the northwest colleges ;md has always been a consistent point winner in the jumps, hurdles and shotput. He qualified as the third best all-around athlete In the I'nlted States at the championship meet held at Ball Franc Isco last spring - Yuan Shi Kai become the am announced hh luncil of state. c postponed for year and in the meantime ntinue as president of the rth virtual imperial pow more perhapi he will republlt era With the announcement that Yuan -hi Kai had accepted the change came the gravest fears of trouble with Jupuc It U feared that while the Powers which might check Japan's ainbttkma are engaged as they now Salem Store Is Rurncil. SALEM, Ore, Dec. 11. Damage of 7500 was sustained by fire In, the Toggery, a gentlemen's furnish ing store on North Commercial street The loss Is practically cov ered by Insurance I am unable to secure deidr ahle office location In Mila city, and my residence Is not cen trally located. will call at the resident of anyone Intrnuted In Chiropractic, and gle ri amlnatlon and explanation free. Dlt. GEORGE .1. KINZ. Licensed hlropraiior. Phone 170. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of J. e. MULLINIX, Lawyer Over Taylor's Hdw. Store. Pendleton, Oregon. MIIIIIIHHIIIIINIIINIIimilllllllllllllllHIIIIIHllllll IN IIIIIIIIIMIIHIHIHinre Nelson won a c ouple of half mile are the Nipponese will begin an ag- events last year in the conference and RMMhre campaign to dominate China S will probably be a strong contestant L Japan Mar Interfere. this year. The only other letter man. The fact that the mikado's govern- 5 at the University of Oregon is Ham- : mPnt protested a month ago against 5 street, a hurdler, who has refused to , the suggestion that China he changed S turn out because of a heavy study j r,ni a republic to a monarchy Is course Efforts are being made 10 1 looked upon as one indication that S induce Floyd Payne, the "Athena I he will Interfere. Many statesmen g Ja. krabbit," to re-enter college the believe Japan well knew at that time's second semester and it Is possible that he may do so. Payne Is one o the greatest two-mile runners on the coast. Another Carload of the new I an I its Mc Connell, empire was Inevitable and made I protests with the Idea of having' excuse for a suhseiiuent Interfer ence with Chinese affairs. The new captain two years ago, 1 emperor has taken Cognizance of this is hack In college but it Is doubtful whether he will don .spike Chester Hoggins, the miier. Is :n college, but Intends graduating in February. Mulr head Is on the campus but has not yet decided whether ne will re-enter for the second semester. Among oth ers who will turn out are Langley. Staub, Montague and George In the half mile, Eiehnor, a quarter mller. John Hull, a .'printer, and Wilson, an- ether quarter mller. This remarkable photograph, fired from the Austr. cn bat) Italian". th- Adriatic ''nltus ln an hows a torpe'', ctlon eauinft '1c Cemwr liars comet Hewn CAMimilXIB. Mass., Der. 11 -The discovery of a new comet by As tronomer Taylor, stationed at the Cape of (local Hope, was announced in a cablegram from Copenhagen received at the Harvard observatory. I he c ornet was sighted first near Delta Orion, which Is the left-band d er in the belt of orlon, and later lf Frank Dyson, royal astronomer it Oreenwieh, reported that it ml mixing slowly north. Ittrihef details or the discover; ould not be given, owing to the nsor, the cablegram said. situation in announcing that he will not he crowned for a year. In an nouncing his acceptance it Is thought he has created the impression In the ndnds of most Chinese that he has taken on regal authority. Japan Must Walt Her Turn. Hut the actual grounds for Japan's it terference. If U plans to Interfere, will not materialize as a matter of form for a fear. In that time, the great European war may end or may be so near a finish that Japan might fear even If she concjuered China all that she gained would be taken away. Whether the ruse will he success ful, no one can say. It is feared Ja pan will find another means to bring about difference between herself and the new empire. Hut all this was dis cussed before Yuan Shi Kai was chosen, and the Chinese have decided to take their chances. Yuan's first refusal of the crown It has been understood, was only cj formality In keeping with Chinese custom. I'. S. Has "BCMI I'elt Out. ' Reportl here were that both Kng SERIES 8 FRANKLIN J Will Arrive This Week Come and See Them I Pendleton Auto Company I tMMMMllRIMINNIIinillllllliiiiiHnHUHtu,, MMMRM