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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1916. EIGHT PAGES BRITISH PONTOON BRIDGE AT KUT-El -ALAMARA. BESEIGED BY TURKS iHlllllliltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiillllllb From Whatever Angle You Approach the Subject 1 The Franklin I IS THE CAR YOU WANT 1 Safe and Sane Light, Economical Easy Riding Easy to Drive Easy on Tires The freedom from freezing troubles is most S is important right now, and the freedom from i NKWSPAPEB. OMUrla Coaat) I'noer. Hi iiOwr I Blfead ftress tseoelatlea. Mnttred si Hi-- MoiotftCf t Pendleton, 'rIgou as KW'. i ! . !. mnil nutter 1 UN m: i i .iTHKIl CITIES. H.t.- Sewi Man.1. Portland. tOegol HwmiiB Keen ' ' 1 . IVirtUnd, Oregon. ON KILK AT Chicago Bareeu, :si s.turlty building W uHugt 1' i".. bureau Mil, r'our- n"o:h Mntt, N W. M l'S. liil'THiX KATES. 1N ADVAKCB) Iistlj, ooe year, to mail ga.OO .to Kti months, by mall '.l.Mi .allj, three mouth, by mail LSI Mil?, one month, by mll 30 Hall), yne rear, by carrier 7.50 Dell?, lx months. t'V tarrter 3.75 0lly. three months, by canter 1.93 I'ally, one month. by carrier 63 Semi Weekly, one year, uy mail ..... 1.30 Semi Weekly. lx month, by mall 75 Semi Weekly, torn mouths, by mail 30 It) A I H I I OX I lVi.r little lift- I may aV To guard against the frow n. To help you make the the deed t load. future tot ui brtea your crosses to a crown; Kememlwr that there. Following your prayer. usteps like IVar little life 1-eneath Bright with Life's morning-glow. 1 can but turn to en by." And leave l.vc's as 1 go. Tours be the Heaven I less-fair. And love's still stars to there Frank I. .t Ski earliest "Good- us cloud. load yOU ton. THEY HAVE CONFIDENCE IN WILSON LL reports from the mid- N dlf west show the presi dent was treated with the utmost enthusiasm on his speaking trip and that he in spired general confidence in the necessity of his prepared ness program. People know that Woodrow Wilson is not an alarmist. He is a man of peace, disposed to settle diffi culties bv diplomacy. There fore when he asks for a stren gthening of the country's mili tary forces it is readily under stood he is thinking of defense; and not aggression and be-j lieves that preparedness will tend to keep us out of war mt iu. f .. A ICS- retlltiuntuaiu Kin itriii uci anient. 111 ivmiw , tr in-i nvn m ti T1 T mo ruu Mil. would not be the same. There would be a fear that prepared ness might cause the CljliJIlIy , tfl become insolent or too! auick on the triifger. W ith i quicn on viic "'66-o qu.cK vu vut ' ' President Wilson at the helm there need be apprehension on that score. We will uphold our rights and the rights of hu manity but the country won't run amuck. WELL TO PLAY SAFE ! 11 T is whollv natural there! II should be some aDorehen- sion of a flood in view of the unprecedented snow here' and in the mountains. Unless HI rules are broken we are go- mg to have some have some high water and the preparedness policy is not amiss. This is particularly true in view of the city's experience in 1906. At that time the dam : re came as a result of two we&k spots in our bulwark, ore the absence of a proper; flood gate on the Bvers mill! race and the other a weak1 jdace in the levee by the La-i it w residence. Because of1 those defects thousands of dol lars ir damage resulted, yet it ! could have been avoided ill proper steps had been taken in; time. Against .i flood this winter J'endleton is well prepared and' the chief danger seems to be' in the possibility of a jam in the river at some point. Should! jam form at the railroau 'ridge or at any of the city bridges there would be danger of unundating the entire city with the exception of the hill ectioiis. We may i-scape any serious! lluod but with the conditions ricinting the city officials arei riyht in rising to the occasion i l taking steps to guard thel levee and U see that jams arej not allowed to form at thej iiHiges. It is good insurance to be or. Kuurd. 1 fiim ihiiihMlUhlhMMhMll lltH miihi 111111 1 mil iiiiiwiW'iiiWWi ifHIiTMW'TrT'nilWTtlllilWI lHIWWWiii n 1 1 11 nmm " tTrniTWMM One luring It the big features the past two 1. nulls the aeon I'll the Turkish siege 0 ,1'tison at Kut-el- MEN DOING WOMEN'S WORK INCE Arkwright invented the spinning frame, in 1769, Watt the steam en gine, in 1778, and Whitney the cotton gin, in 1793. there has been a gradual but inevitable encroachment of male work ers in industries formerly car ried on by women in the homes. Contrary to a widespread belief, the Missouri Woman for January shows, by the census figures, that the encroachment by men on women's work has been far greater than the en croachment by women OB men's labor. TaU-mo that emintrv as a w.v Kvi v.iv w work on women s clothing i now done by men. In cotton fni-tnrp nfl 0 ner cent of the workers are men. In confectionery. :5.9 per cent: in hosiery and knit goods. 27.4 per cent; in silk and silk goods. 35 per cent; in woolen goods, 53 per cent, and in butter and cheese manufacture no less than 91.8 per cent. These fig ures are not so bad for Mis-.--ouri, where women still large ly monopolize such women's work as makinir clothing and t onfectionery. Contrasted with this, the en croachment of women in real; work for men. such as. the in-i dustries that make things of metal and wood, is insignifi cant. According to the figures fe , the heaviest number of women this is workers, 11,895, but ,vli- O r,rir .ant , ' III.' u U(i tvio. ,. , - ! were n not lor wte uiuuoiu iU,.,r. nrxA Inoantinnu CMi'h ""V" . ofonntrrnnViv and tvnewnt- as stenography and typewrit- . tanh, lllg, LClCpilUUIIlg, ICItgittpnoifc, teaching, waiting in restaur ants and their use in certain lines of factory work, the wo- men would indeed have been i i n..xa.l . iii O U1U V - - ----- 'i h'jrfi caua n t h ciii - plaint that they have taken taken foun- men 5 WOrK IIS Wlinout lOUII- dation. The truth is quite otherwise. St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, J V V," V Tl .u It is comforting to know that there is no hkhhood of a fuel iamine; we can uu imu mail easier tnan wiamn www and coal. The Germans are so re sourceful at sea it is well for John Bull he has the larger navy. In '84 according to old tim ers there was just as much mow and there was no flood. houo-las Leffintrwell had many friends who untimelv death. regret hlS up , Take heed and get that snow off your roof before it comes down on vour head. THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN MoMsdMMM I understand young riwllt has h ery checkered career." 'he-kered nothing That fellow -r plsyetl an such mild game as t poker and faro are his favor, pastimes." mi iu i h mhi:iii ' I sit. on at the head of m class in spelling todai, lather." 'Oood Ittr you ! ron think you tan stay there " "I'm afraid not. father you ssi I was there at the lieglnnmg of the ! .tl. AS fcooll as the;, begat, It, spell I Went U) 'he foot ' of the besieged garrison has 1 oxtrtmely heavy losses . acc to late reports. Stock Losses are Heavy in Gilliam Will I I Ell 1 (H M Y U(.) si IT IXG 211 INCHES Ol' SXOM AT FOSSIL. It. There arc reports of heav losses of stock in southern Qllllam county and the stock is also suffering tn Wheeler county according to a phone message i- today to the Bast Oregnnian from land Steiw tshler of the bank at Fossil. There is Jo inches of snow at Fossil and the feed is getting short. Whee- lint) and a feature that . situation difficult is the fact it will ! hard to get feed shipped in because lack of transportation lack of the llear- railroad point being t'ondon, in Wheeler though more I is felt over Thus far the losses count are than norma) 'he future. There are reports at Foss bands ..f sheep in southern il lilliair. count) lost as high as Tun or Sua i 1 1 a ad. The loss of 400 head in one nd reported previously in this pa r is confirmed. Hay is selling at Condon (or S24 d 123 per ton. OFFICERS ENCOUNTER SNAG IN INFORCING PROHI LAW iH'Riiit i'i.i i: rrm.h ITHKIUNti NOW itoi III lis TIIK OFFICIALS. il public place a public gather This question is the first snag h local officers have encountered whlc in their attempt to enforce the pro hibition law. The question arises from the arrest last evening in the Bungalow poo, room of Charles BowlSby, a Pendle ton youth, for drinking lbuor and of- ferine it to i.thrs tchilp in that um - useiueni place. n so Happened ins one .,f the men to whom he offered ,k.. .ii,. .. a i .. ,, was fcott, though at the time Hnwlsby did not krrnw of hi connection with th! polfc department i( iwltmt mm u i . . r .-, i L . i.t'fi i cer. hut on examining the new ordi-i nance which aree almost entirely u-ifh th uttili. 1:int rnn nfMeiavs Paism ,1 " . ...nrti, ,,,,,,,, .. .. w drtnkln of ,)(U()r a( a w gathering, and they are not quite sure that a pool or howling hall can o classified Mayor Best announced this morn ing that he would present the ques tion to the district attorney and per haps io the attorney gencai also. Roumania May Go Into War on Side of Entente Allies: ':r;,nd """' Pl" ;'n; , Hermlston. It is presumed this feed 1 1 lean soon he handled now that the rail-1 (By Henr. Woori.j HOME, Keb. V Private advice J reported that itoumanla is ready to plunge Into the fray on the side ol I allies. A decree issueff Thursday , ! lulling the class of 1.VJ6 to the col- ore, brings mobilization to nlne-tentlM of the rull war strengtn Half a mil-1 lion Roumanians are massed on the I Bulgarian and Hungarian frontiers. Already Bulgaria has closed th Koii-j maninn frontier except at two cities j She mistrusts th- intentions of hei neighbor, No Roumanians are con-' oentratcd on the Russian frontier. Heavy ntillen from the Black Ben Is being rushed to the Hunzarlal, I frontiers. The Roumanians are fortl i tying the Biilgar border, expecting to drive against It if Roumania attacks Hungary, The concentration or rus-! sia in Qatlda and BOkbWHM -'nd th' "Slav offensive in B'ssarahia, tended to I hasten Roumanian participation ot ' the sble if the allies. HEARING ON CHANGING ROAD AT SAXE STATION NOT HELD VOTN VJi TORN imiwn OOMI'I I nil Ml KM RT m REMEW PROUEEIR (.s Because some one lore tlown lb" county notices panted on Jaauarj . railing a hearing no the matei L'han(lns the count) road leadini ms I the Turks laid siege to the post and i a';is brought out with one at the last I men to leave. It shows it pontoon north from Saxe atatton. the county court was forced to cancel the hear. lug which was set for this mornlnfl and will now have to start proceed- ings all over again it the person who tore dow n the notices is located he will lie subjected to vigorous pr edition. For sonic time past larmers in the Vicinity of ...' have been petitioning for a road that will eliminate the had curve Just up from the station. The court has been over the road a number of times and proposed to es- 1 tablish an easy grade up the gulch and through the dam Kuppe, place. There was some route by fannerf through which I objection to this owning the land would pass. The law requires that notices o( such pro. I'osco loiio .' oe iii'oii N .to U'ija ira fore a hearing and on January 5 the court caused such notices tu be post ed The fact that they were torn down will delay proceedings for at b ast ;:o days. . Hay Sells for $27.50 Per Ton tl'MG IMrtt'K l (i: ll u HEPPNEH l $20 MOltK SNOW Is FALUXti. I fhe high price of i- in the itack was i on Hinton creek .:, per ton for paid for some near Heppnet morning according me report to the i:. tn the HeDDner Hon to special mi; id Heppner the ruling prii ISO per ton. It was snowing ii today but the sno there. The losses storm have been I there is anxiety ov Heppner at noon I was ver moist. I thaw occurred if stock from the j ght thus far but r the situation. The Heppner branch was traffic yesterday and V. 0 pen for Minor i shipped up several carloads of hay from Cecil to Heppner to distribute, among farmers needing It badly. Lambing started today on the I,. V. i Gentry place hut there are sheds for i the sheep and no losses above the normal are expected. 75 Head of Sheep Killed in Pile-Up KAMI ON SMYTI1E BKOTHF.HH ItA.VC'H WERE BEING H-'.D Mi l.ssi:s IN Sit KM. While being fed. band of sheep;! on the Smith Bros, r-neh near Arling- j j ton had a "p'le up" and about T'i j head were killed according to Word j received here today. There have been I no losses there from the storm as j i there is an abundance of feed to stif-1 1 fice for several weeks longer. Smythe Bros, are mow endeavoring j I to ship in feed to their sheep at Ar- j i linuton and have stocks on hand in roads are operating again. Ii flgorcl mil . Miss Day rlalms she's Just A old " "Miss Day! I knew her father w He tiled 30 years niro" "Then she's 3M If she's a Ii. isn't she NEW YEAR AT ECHO MB VING is sTCoVt; OH KOI FIREWORKS PllBCEDK PEED m ill it rTKW8, i Special Correspondence, j WHO, fre.. Feb. 5. Nib tint, lessee or the dinimr rooflfl at the Hotel Echo, gave a ban'pii-i Tuesdai even- I Ing at the beginning of the Chinese j New Year. The Siena wn strict! , oriental anil consisted of five course" of hlnese soups; Bird nest, fish wings, genslng, nefrs bair nnd iweel hearts, followed b) Chinese t lams baked turkey, broiled pig. chicken chop suey. pork chop euey. potato salad, cabbage salad, shoestring polo toes, Chinees candy ..no nuts, Chinese cake, Jelly take, marnfe cake. fr.Mt 1 ri Kut -i'l-.tna ' draw iin a military launch. cake, celery, minct I bread, butter and nu, I squash pi About forty representative people of Keho were guests j The banquet WSJ preceded by a dls- j play of brilliant firework. K o ! gllost presented with pair tin. . chop sticks cualon. The host la a native of China, r.1 . who has spend 40 year.' almost that entire tlm county i years of age In America, in 1'matilla ' All present report a very pleasant entertainment, quite novej ami unique l The heavy snow continues here. ; The fall during Tuesday and Tuesday night WSJ fifteen inches with the snow still falling of course It packs I as It falls and the depth yestenbn on i the level was about is Inches The entire fall of snow for the month of January just ended was -T.:l Inches, Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas ol I Touchet, Wash, arrived here .nf j day with the body or their little 17 months old girl who had died at their home it Was laid away In the I. O. O, F. cemetery in the famlh burying ; lot. Two carloads of the cattle being fed on .1 U. Savior's rami were ship ped to Portland last .sturdily. Mrs. Flora Clark or Free Water, was visiting friends In Kt ho the first of the week in company with Mrs. w A Burton or Htenfleld. 0, D. Teel shipped a carload of beef cattle from this point on Satur day to Portland a on the Tigris ri Kzi.i supposedly And the knowledge. overheating troubles will be just as important f next summer when the thermometer reaches in i 1 00" the shade. 1 Pendleton Auto Company llllllllMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIINUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllr; ' : 1 biblical fame, covered Oy a great rambling wooden building, probably i the largest structure In all Mesopot i j mla . Hebrews from many parts ol , Asia Minor make pilgrimages to the place 15 STALLIONS 15 PUBLIC SALE pi: m.inuv oiin.ov Thursday, Fab. 24, 1916 Imported nnd American Bred. Percberons. A lot of extra good, bin, heavy bone stallions. Ncars. Also one high-class saddle stallion for less than at private sale. Come before sale to examine horses. ;oii will he surprised to find them so good This Is your OPPOR' Tl'NITY Horses will be sold with a uuanintec. .1. K. .M s i n I IMPOIII l K, Al l si Ks What is Economy? Secretary of commerce Red field asks the above question and then answers it thus: "ECONOMY is spending money wisley. It means spending much when much is needed, spending little when little is need ed, none when none is needed. "ECONOMY and frugality are not the same things. Frugality at times is really waste.' essence of true The infromation as given from day to day in the advertising in a live newspaper like The East Oregonian is a guide to true economy. I American needles should meet with a ready sale In Central American, re ports Special Agent Harris The nee dles now being offered there are de scribed us unsatisfactory, defective In the eye. and made of poor metal that will not hold a point , AT ONE o'Clock Belgians ami Bhtres, Ages frtun two to ten I expect them to sell ITMH.I ll) Oli I. (IN economy is iiiiiiiiS a
