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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1916)
PAGE FOUB DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1916. EIGHT PAGES -thole inct wrt sted h ountrv from 1 a lino . Uej llepl, 1 M ML) IN 0T8C8 riTlES. lprii; Hettl NtWl t:ad. Portland. I i-lgtl BEkM v. w i, , Portland. Oreg-oa. OH I' ILK AT tl I.maao. JOS Security RttlldlBf. fcftl.liu.Ls:, !' v , bureau iOl, Four "Llk MWI. N. W. may well devote energy to the U'sk of seeing that tho com , munity's obligations' with ref erence to the terminal and the railroad employe? are properly A PROSPERITY TOKEN Z st IJPi RIPTll is ADVi I'ailf, doc feat bj a. Kail), til ui, loirac' ay i Oal'v. tare months, b' Hani, una mw.b M 1 HERE is prosperity news in the announcement that $750,000 is to be ex pended in the construction of a new paper mill at Oregon City. The establishment of such a mill is good evidence the i tkav will he dark with bitter mem i ties. It is the fate and ill for tune of a war he did not seek; and there is the grief of his homeless people to make his exile darker. One thing of sustaining strength in his favor is that, as king, he felt for and with his people and, perhaps, retains some measure of their affec tion. Rut the shadow which has fallen on him is feared by oth er kings, now more fortunate, in that they still keen theii Henog Says He Will Stick to "Redkgs" paper making industry is crowns. It is the shadow of STB., atha, by ail.... oath, ty mail . 4 west. At the same time activity in that line of enterprise shows gener al business to be lively. Wrap- ureat fear for the outcome of a war that is teaching stern lessons to the people who, coming to know kings better. sllll 0 Him hard of v, r heading laid Upon a fevered world. Is shade Thr, In, dust -stained wandc 5reen temples, closed the heat ipany of trees ping paper ior tnercwnue ues win no longer stand in awe or and news print constitute thi thrones erected over human chief products of paper mills.! rights. Kings, too, will learn Therefore the fact a new plant! their lesson. Atlanta Consti- i essential in order to meet the i demands of this section is of some significance. Here is a new that certainly cannot be ac counted for bv war orders. ration. a a a a a a I Three million Britons are enterprise, willing to fight, says a new- i story: the Serbs would be glad if they would follow that impulse. V W WHY NOT INDEED? The Now sun. half the done. in the weary Journey Knter And we Benealh th ;et The burning highway's aches tree Hhe following rather in teresting comment ap pears in the Boston Post : We do not find our republican tandpat newspaper brethren very rc-.itly enthused over the wage raa acii that are announced for Binning of this year in mills all ver New Englan I They decline to play them up." as It were, edltorial- The process of natural se lection these days tends to drive people into the fuel or plumbing business. A good roads campaign will ! provide fit occupation for Uma- tlie J f1t onnnti' anarin- itlirino I H1C 1 III,1,,' VllVtfeJ 1916. i nis is uoo s hospualitv. And whoso rests beneath Hath nanaa to thanx Him grate- fully. , Bj Theodosia Garrison in Ev- erjrbody'l Magazine. CURRENT THINKING EX-SENATOK HOlUXKs MOW (St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ) Ex -Senator Jonathan Kourne Jr., has issued a statement in which he denounces President Wilson's attack on the insidious lobby and moens that it hits driven "business men" few try' to explain it. but thy floun- OBLJGATIONS WE SHOULD der ,,adl MEET The facts this time are not : conducive to the successful use VITH a house scarcity al-'of the old full dinner pail ar j ready confronting the gument. There are few unem city the O.-W. R. & N. ployed men, wages are incfeas officials have some ground for ing and business is generally worrying as to where their improving. The conditions urminal employes are going to may not be due to the merits live when they are moved here of the national administration, January 15. yet if these conditions were re- But if some inconvenience versed, no matter for what rea arises at the outset it will not son, the administration would be for long. Pendleton has a have to take the blame. Such habit of meeting its responsi- being the case why should it not have credit tor present prosperity? a A LONELY KING bilities along this line. Local citizens have already taken one decisive step anent the termi nal by laying plans for a good road to the junction. This is public matter and will be handled expeditiously if pres tnt plans are carried out. Private enterprise may be re lied upon to provide dwelling? needed by the railroad men. We have aggressive contract- This is not to lie wondered at" just a a time when the G. O. P organs and partisan boomers were getting read to try and resuscitate the high tariff issue in natinai politics along comes this wretched increase of pay for thousands of textile workers not on munitions, be It noted and does serious harm to the republican proph. ceies of wage reductions. strikes lockouts and soup kitchens The daied stand-patter is still try ing to figure out how advances In tho from Washington ana deprived con wages of workers can happen under gress of their counsel In legislation democratic administration. :-ome What, indeed, will congress do without the kind business men of the Textile Trust to write the cotton and wool schedules of the tariff for It? How can congress pass an ordinary revenue bill without representative American business men of the Steel Trust to tell It how much to soak the rest of us for their benefit? Doubt less business men In plenty from the railroad world are preaent to tell congress that four times as much should be paid for carrying the malls as the service is worth, but how Is a J2 tariff to be. slapped onto lumber at 3 a m. in the last moments of a long conference fight without repre sentative business men of the Lumber Trust ? A congress operating without the advice and consent of Mr. Mulhaii may look strange to Mr Bourne, hut he may like it when he gets used to It. Anyway, the people like It. There Is no longer any dense mystery about a simple federal tax law Men with an ax to grind are not needed in 1 assing one. Mr. Wilson's attack must have been even more successful than it Wag be lieved to be. CHARLEY HBRZOG, manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs last season. Insists that he wiU be at the head of that team In 1916. It has been re ported that a change would be made In the management of the Reds be fore the opening of the 1916 season, bnt Hertog Bays that in spite of fric tion and some little unpleasantness with his players, he Intends to stick to the ship. Humors that Hersog would be traded to either the Boston Braves or the Brooklyn Dodgers have been current. ing it was loaded, they whitewash'- I It and placed it In an ostrich's neat, thinking to play a joke upon the boss. The next morning one of the hands came around to look for eggs ind finding, as he thought, a large one he seized on It at once. In his astonishment at finding it so heavy he dropped It. with the result that it exploded with direful effect The man was hurled several yards away, but strangely enough beyond lying stunned for a few minutes he was unhurt "Whew! boys" he murmured, when he recovered his speech "that egg was the stalest I ever ran across!" A Word to Dealers "To procure the kind of mer chandise people want the store keeper must know what people want." Such is an axiom of one of our great merchants, who prac tices what he preaches. One thing that the storekeeper does know is that there will be an initial demand for goods which the manufacturer advertises in the newspapers. He knows that people will want to see these goods and that if they have merit they will find favor more quickly than un advertised wares. The dealer not only stocks with them, but he pushes them at the time the news paper advertising is running. TIIK EXCUSE. A young miner got married and I for the first week's housekeeping ex penses he gave his wife the good ! round sum of $1. The girl, to his surprise, accepted I the dollar cheerfully, and that week ' they lived abundantly enough, albeit ' plainly, So. for the second week, the miner ; dolled out only half a dollar. Then ' his wile went for him. She told him JIIIIIIIIIII what she thought of his meanness. The house reverberated with her In digestion. The miner, in the midst of the storm, clapped on his hat an dstalk ed "in. muttering: "I see what's the matter here. 1 spoiled ye the first week." S kings go, Peter of Serbia is the loneliest figure in the world today. He is a king with only the memory of a country. His final farewell to the remnant of his soldiers was a. MAGNATES WHO BROUGHT 0. B. TO TIME 1 THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN i siiootv The OH and buildintr concerns as noble as it was pathetic. Ho! well as numerous individuals released them from allegiance! who will put their monev into to their king, but commended, houses built for rent. There- their country to their present fore it may be taken for grant- and future hope. i mourns over the fact that ed that the railroaders will not His children had long left "J" oArtende nu& suffer long for want of accom- him, and he was, in that sense, ' , eBemleB when they fall modations. ,'lone when the invaders came! The breath or suspicion 111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1: Those NEW REOS are going fast Come look them over while we have all the different models in stock. If you haven't seen the new Reo Six, you have overlook ed the swellest thing in 1916 motor cars the worst i mt la morej blighting than a November frost. ' There is something wrong with th -woman who cannot be touched hvl ; poetry in the shape of an Up-to date I gown 25 A man can oft n be loft-headed 'without being tender hearted. A poor excuse is better than none, unless the excuse is a husband. I When hen fruit reaches holida prices the soft-boiled egg seems a: Bard proposition. 'if course the fool never listen- ij en tempered mi lim.SIlKKATl Ol Till. I1U pa trian h was talki The Rev, Alfred Noon the Sons of Temperance ' In Poeton about the war "Kussla gave up her vodka ' : said, "and France gave up hei . alnthe. but when they began to t about Kngland giving up her In-,. 2 dUrnatlon wrecked the ffovftrnment, S and ' coalition had to be formed s "Beer utter ftlllei " - . the Bn$ - Tie remind ma of th- stevedore who et. pok up- ' ieorge. ' i h. you?' " Matter enough'" the stevedore growled. 'The hahv's just uent .iic1 set himself afire, and blamed if lite old woman didn't put him out with my growler of leer' And me dead I broke, too!" A KAZAKIXH'H JOKE PASSING OF SALOON WAS QUIET AFFAIR WITH ECHO PEOPLE Mil her A 1'nrden and ion week end In I'endle of Mr and Mrs v TWO stl.oovs IN WEST END TOWN WENT QUIETLY OCT or EXISTENCE. Basket sm iai hy Ijadlea' Mil Bodetj Wa sKlal Erent; Phono .Mummer at Echo in Connection with Mne spent New Year's duv here sister. Mi. and Mrs Allen spent th ton. the guesti Ilyrd. M. C, Manager made hli family a New Year automobile. Miss Mnry HoUaer of the Mead,,, who has just completed a course ,,i the Henke Business t'ollege in Port land, Is home and spent Mopdav vis iting the Echo high sch present It Jl. Pnn-luw; Region. Penional News of That MAY EXTIIAMI I i p, i ( , J IN I I.I V ll , N , . fight coat of purity and prom I .pecli ECHO, 'it was Qtlleth while, light yntbol of new life. An extra marshal was appointed 01 Friday to assist on watching the oil lear out. but there was no nnseenih conduct In our little city. The two saloons which ware her panad quietly into oblivion. The ljidles' Aid uave a basUet so cial here on New Year's eve, ver pleasant time was had by i ll Qultl a number of those present remained to watch the old year out and the nee year In. Leonard Blomsiin of Wanton i"ii ed over Sundae with friends here. Miss Zena Souaer returned Katur- ,1 u 1 1 I 1 Pendleton Auto Company Some workmen on an ostre h farm South Africa one day found a live - shell lefi by some artillerymen who z S i had been at target pra' tbe ag the lllUIHIUNIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIrnlllMllllr. ' , u N"' k""" 1 st hool work after spending thf dais here with relatives. Mrs. Lottla Scholl. Jr., who tbf I'hilstmas week with bet 1 .anil sister at Tangeni and A .arrived home Saturduv evening Mrs. A. M. Aaron and son H are home from an extended j relatives at Italnier. Ore. Miss Adeline McCormae a ho it taking I course in training aa a nurse I at lai Orandei "re . spent the lldi da . s here with her parents. Mr. alio Mrs. Humes McCortnack and return iii io i.a ftrande on Sunday, N-ster Morman of Pendleton spent 'the holldins here with his brothel ritoy Norman. Rom. on Monday, -Ian. ::. a bahj b Mr. and Mrs Wilfred K. McKtml. Ilev. Lemuel Ksleb Iflllriled SUll. day to Salem when- Is sttendtnff the i Wlllamettr ITntveralty, P. Wilcox, who has been VlattlnH hare the past two monltii with his I daughter lira. T, m. Johnaon ktfl iter Thurada) for his home at Sprlngftebl ' iregon. Kobert Beavert lefl yesterday for I Vallejo. ('Ill Miss i.inie Watten burger left sun- I and International day for Monmouth, Ore., where she Feds will be allowed to is attending the stale normal sehool. buv stork In the National and Inter- Kdmiind Muble. manager of the national club. In return the Feds PmW Stales Telephone and Tele- in .. ih.i, ,.. ih blu i.,!,mt which granh 'o.. si Pendleton, was a btisl- rhe plan of nitlemeni Invohfea the h,, ,... ,,,.,, -illr, i,,r, visitor here vesterdav ibaorbtlOB of the Federal league Into III now tinder arrest In mav 1 ctradlted u connection with the Wetland Plot, II is alleged 1 Inn hi voiKei wiin fa 11 1 KoenlR, who io be the bead of the Oei man San Francisco. New York canal was a co- ervlee in ihis 1 1 m t r mil rlt ptHKM tfi r4TL In the settleme which has In ef :i"n,C if till f)Oft - baseliHll 1 the Nation! for more leagues The than two ears. the Federal 1eug'i magnates have scored a signal victory. "in woti'i been pending Mlas Alma Kggerth of I'endlelon, Id .I ests. Capelh plain ihe tl German war u injure sh has been Hske MM fund lo ships. wr ,m NcnoN itoMi (Continued from nn7e one 1 built to the Junction and b 1 there Is an easy water grade 1 Birch creek lie feels thai event II 1 that route will be the principal ihi l.etweiai Pendalton and Pilot lli;k
