East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., February 21, 1916, 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 (Feb. 21, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1916. THE POOR PAY MOST sters call for medical Md: while over! 14 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. I liallj iinrt Si-ml Weekly it tea Orsgoa, by the llIKi.ClNIAS PUHU18H1NQ CO. Official Ooeatj Paper. MlMbal 1 jritad lVi Ass,'latlnn Entered lit the pmtofflei 81 I "end I oregiai. as second class niaii matter I Hepr, II. te ITHER CITlg. n Stand. Portland. ClIHl' HE French have a verv equitable way of raising their war revenue. It was recently defended in the chamber of deputies bv M. Ri- li.it mini .....,rtAj It... " tiit un pwn-1 whereas the ol er classes in France are una-; t. is pounds ware of the war. in a financial i wtm sense. The 'owner Only an income of $1000 a J ear and upward feels the weight, if the recipient is un- he is tour- 1 A ' "111 I IV II. Moreover the tilth is entitled to $250. and beyond the fifth to $300. with out taxation. A father of five children nt of the older men need Mention front time to time tching ability nt the young .wiges from 30 to 411 miles liler class from the DU PONT CO. PLANS POWDER FACTORY AT in liar Oregon Ikntatn Nn '. Portland. Orefon chico BarMv, o 8curit BaiMu married ; and $1500 if Vt'aatilnstin. ft C, l'ureau SOI, ....... u.PUr v eacn cniut up tt SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,1N AftVANCKi liallj. one year, by Basil . tilij. all months, by mail Daily, tlirf months. l mall Dally, one taontk. by mall Dally, one year, by iarrler I tally. n taunt i. e. rii - f--"" tmil). lairr iui.ui..-, . ----- g. HIWUUI LI.OlllK (Mlf I f III 10 I lit' Balm it a double If an hour r give out march. T lilt II WIDOW TO WEH EX- (.oVPIINoli l.sll. SWs III MUH G UN. Wl ,'::yNIIMamiai phr minmes' forced er 4 1 must not he put int ties, as they Become at once Typhoid rever la mort among the youths, but ty i ks the Knit r men wtth pre- Itl MOlt SOT VKHIFIKIV I'KRSOX XI. NOTES I'llOM THE ME V CH l t ol vrm .50 .Ml sIts nay have an income of $2400 a . .. t i.. .....1,1 i fiV iHT (T HemlWeeklv. one' year, t. mall... I-! State. SSSSU: AVSC The burden lies entirely up- . . on those whose income is above THE TOt BIN. hunt the smile. 1 not the aith that smile. s change tne sky And wear ihe mounts. ele chase the hri the cheer. An tl not the loss inshine and the omits: or the that ss and and pain Tret's keep the blessed sunshine The oM contingent is preferable in holding positions, they are less reek less and do not so easily lose their heads; but the young men must he picked for taking positions. The elder make excellent artillery men. especially for the heavy caliber I guns: but for field batteries they are I not efficient. with regard to bearing hardships ' the two classes stand in the rutin ol j 80 to SO, the difference being In favor ! of youth, The ratio of wounded under even conditions exhibits more youths: and that of prisoners more age Youthful general orficers and old line officers have both proved a fail ure; tin the statfs no man under 4a can serve efficiently. It has been found that the older contingent are wedded to their pipes; and efficiency has been found to be nd rain, ty rlotid c And not the cit Let s sing the ins And hitched star Be not what we pretend t Hut only what we are. the wage rate, and is onlv slight on the lower graduations of even assessable incomes, the minimum being .04 per cent and the maximum (on over 5000) 2 per cent, In reply to the Socialist Sau- t elle. M. Ribot stated that this burden would not finally be borne by the poorer elements, ' 1 f .L - j. I- .1 . .' uct.itu.NC I rum uie nature 01 me, in the inverse ratio to the habit. This law 110 Commodities are taxed, I refers to the line only. In fact habit for which the noor micht have Pyi important part in the ur- to pay a relatively hisrher . U.. : I (.nice, uui upuit lacumVB illiu , stances. actual possessions. I The army postoftlce department ha In trvinir to save noor lieo- n doubled in capacity since th Pie from the financial burden . . a1 T-, 1 ui uie war tne rrencn are ,-nts whr write. lt's change tht the love. And keep our With beauty of t And all below lu. t red for ene hearts ser ie skies Rbove so green that In this sweet vernal ugni shows How good it is to live In tune with eve knows The wisdom to forgive. 'The Benziown Bard art that ' right. Yet after all the real; 4 1 burden of war is carried by the poor. The bulk of the fight-1 inc is done hv noor inpn ! the men of big incomes generally being too old for service. When j a poor man is killed in the war the sacrifice by his family is greater than would be that! family's sacrifice were he rich. I His earning power dies with ' him. Were he rich it live after him and continue to sustain his loved ones. So the , my; youth adapts itself more perfect- anil more readily to given circtim- en called to the i ' are busy correspond-j the young soldiers rare-: (Sail Oregonian Special,) MK.U'HAM. Ore.. Feb U. It has been reported that the DU Ponl Pow der Co is contemplating building a powder factory somewhere close to this place in the near future. John Burnett went to T.a Grandi last Monday to put m ha application as passenger brakaman J lv casey went to Pendleton Wed nesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. P, Marlin went to Pendleton on Thursdai to attend to shopping. Chns Hudson went to Pendleton Friday on business but returned th" same day. John Parker went to Pendleton og Friday to attend to business and ex pected to be absent several days. -lack Kline front l.a Claude was here for several days on business. He l Water superintendent of La Qranda Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pair wenl to Pendleton on Saturday to do some shopping The amusement club of Meinham. are organizing a Gun Club' Have H members to start with. They expect to be in shooting trim by the time the bird season opens. George Erbey. who is a mill at Casey mill, has returned to place after 11 months' abseiio Ibis wwn." vvw i JWgw eWWii W J I ..MWWijaeanasnseasegaagagajfM OREGON V THEATRE MONDAY, February 21 The de Koven Opera Co. Acknowledged by all critics THE GREATEST COMIC OPERA ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD In a magnificent production of ROBIN HOOD The Ever Welcome Idyl of Light Opera An all-star cast. Company's Own Orchestra Gieatcst Singing Chorus on Earth Prices 50c, 75c, J1.50, J2.00 Seat Sale Warren's Music Store Satuiday, Feb. 1 9th at 10 a. m. Mail Orders Now Dan Maj he sentls word from hi his way back to Seat-Mea- with Mr, noma. He has been goni months, Olbson of Pendleton stop day evening and visited j v M. Calvert until Satur-I THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN ay a. m. Mrs E. THE MILKMAN'S VIEW, THE ASTORIA RATE CISION Ehreryons who goes to Niagara.' says a novelist who has recently come to America, "hears some absurd ridiculous and inept remark there W'OUld " "u sttid and gaze at the falls, pro- COUnaiy moved, and then, of a sud den, something is said, and the effect of the. grandeur goes forever. the heavier "The day I first saw Niagara a man touched my arm as I looked up at those white waters. I turned to him H. h:l,l Ihu '.. nt nnfirm,.,! ImW. i; ai i il t " J auze tne ouruen 01 war, ine i er DE-I chief burden will forever rest i (upon the men and women of Is M. Valvert went to li Grande Saturday morning to attend a musical recital and to take her music lesson, returning on No, 19 the same day. Mr Calvert went on No. I 10 attend the picture shows Miss Alice Brown went to Iji Grande on Saturday morning. Mr and Mrs. R. Wilkison went t" La Grande over Saturday and Sun day. RUSSIANS TAKE MUSH poor man pavs toll. Try as a country may to equ- I slender means HE decision of the inter-, -restate commerce commis-: sion crivine parity rates CURRENT THINKING trn 'It seems a shame.' he said, 'to all this going to waste." What are you?" f said, 'An elec il engineer?' 'No.' he answered, a milkman.' ' KAIt MUFFS NEEDED, dispatch-1 westward I YOUTH VERCCS AGE. (St. Louis Post-Dispatch. i The November number of the Mili- In a gene normal hea while the n seem to bri trouble." to Astoria is one of the biggest events of the sort in recent j vears The neorjle who have I worked so hard to secure this! step are to be congratulated, j Though nominally in the name Of Astoria the move W as mill- j terische Zietschrift purdishes tabul ated by the Portland Journal ! ed statistics of relative military effi nA T K Tul r,n thp thpnrv : cient y of the soldiers at the front a.v.A : i.v: ;r.nn V.i Intor. rar.g uiai in una iiiawnn-c hh i and of those riin8in(. osts of Astoria are identical t 4. with the interests of the whole Columbia basin. In granting Astoria the same! late enjoyed by Seattle and! Tacoma the commission based its decision on consideration! ot sen-ice cost. Since the ex- pense of haul from the interi-j or to Astoria is no greater than the expense of haul to Seattle a higher rate is unjust and so Astoria is given the same rate as the sound cities. Invoking this same principle it will be logical for Portland to set up a claim for an even lower rate than Astoria gets because Portland is 100 miles closer than Astoria to this ter ritory. The logic in the Port land claim will be sound and that their contention must be granted in time seems inevit able if rates are to be estab lished on a basis of .justice. A peculiar feature of the com mission's ruling in the Astoria case is the intimation that Portland will not necessarily be entitled to a lower rate than Astoria and Seattle. If the principle of the cost of service is applicable to one town why not to another? If Portland cannot secure re lief through the commission it i,; possible the Columbia river may be brought into use. In the past Astoria has been urg ing the use of the river and ac me preparations were under way to establish a municipal boat line. Having secured a common point rate Astoria may now give up such a line of action, while Portlanders may see the necessity of using the river to get under the As toria rate. It is going to be very inter esting to watch the results of the commerce commission's de cision. The decision affects nly interstate business. "Where are my ear-muffs, honey?'' "For heaven's sal wnat do you : want of ear-muffs now It isn't cold ' tonight, and besides we're only going ! around the corner to the movies." That's just why 1 want them. I ' don't care to hear people sitting near me to tell the plot of the pll it develop! on the screen." Mere Trifles. Mrs. Hashlelgh (sententln the little things that annm -Yes, the PKTROGRA1), Feh M t 'onlinuiin; the Victorians sweep through Armen ia, the army of the grand duke has captured the Armenian city of Mush 83 miles southeast of BrserUtn, ac cording to an official statement from the war office. I tther Russian forces it was an nounced, have occupied the village of Aklem The Russians, the offlcit eg indicate, are now drivin through Armenia, on a front of mor lhan 110 miles, extending from D point north of Brxerum to south of Mush. Trenilond'a capture Is believ ed to be a matter of 'inly a few weeki if not of days. The whole of Arme nia is expected to be within the hand! oif the czar's forces before spring. Albanian Struggle On. LONDON, Feb. IS The' final struggle for the mastery of Albania has begun, according to dispatches re- lortions, The a list ria ns succeeded in fori -Tins and 8e Durraso. BOSTON, Feb. is. -The ri r con- earning the prospective marriage ot ex-aovernor David I, Walsh, and Mrs. Mabel Hunt Slater, has been revived by the publication of the following In ex-Mayor John J. FlUgerald'i paper. The Republic: "We wish Governor Walsh a pleas ant vacation. ne worked very hard ii bile governor and earned a rest. 'The fact that he is going to the "rent, and. In all probability, will visit members of the Slater family, has led to many reports of his marri age wilh Mrs. Slater, which both de. ED'S PLACE A complete line of soft drinks, cigars and tobac cos. Winehart's Golden Nectar, bottled or on draught. Pool and Billiard Tables. Former St. George Bar Location. ED HEMMELGARX, Prop. Which Road Shall You Choose? ron Tin: MAN UVDfG ONLV rODAY. Bvery dai this Important questta have often talked it it. but never m r.ot get down to brass lacks this Spring and plan to BUILD A HOME OF YOUR OWN and enjoy the pleasures for which you have wished so long ' Now is the time to start on the road to Happiness ami Contentment. Come lo our office today and look over the many different house plans we have; let us figure out the cost on one suited to your needs then give ihe order for wurk to begin on the foundation for the home It's easy. We can furnish you with everything you will need for building from the plans to the shingles. Come In today and let's talk It over OREGON LUMBER YARD PHONE 8. befon ANARCHIST ATTEMPTED TO POISON ARCHBISHOP AND GOVERNOR 1 " . -rrm .;. mi,-mmmm-' m BBBsnsnsnsnsnlnif 1 ' fSBsnHBaWsJ'iisiSsB M-W Hiiiiinnniiimiiii PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Your Every Want in the Line of PRINTING Will be taken care of in a satisfactorily manner by the in CHtCAOO, Pel, 21. Tin- aulhori- at a banquet In the archbishop s Usi here believe that an anarchist at-1 honor. Several of the guests were temp-.il to ptrfaOfl AKbMsfaep Mun-:"de violently III while a score or ., more required the services .f a phi- teM, OO lunne Former Mayor farter Harrison and other ROfaftlaa A cook at the I'nlerslly f 'lub. here by putting arserdr into soup served Mh banouet was served, is missing. and ft search of b s room disclosed a complete chemical laboratory and I quantity of anarchistic literature. Archbishop Muiiudelein. Ihe fOUttg st Archbishop ol Ihe Unltag States, was installed in his ilioceae lust week. He was formerly Hrooklwi. we ' carry the greatest stock of papers, quantity, quality and variety, to be found in Eastern Oregon. we employ only high-class and competent workmen in every department. we use modern methods, machinery and materials. It is not necessary to send out of Pen dleton for a single thing' in the Printing line The East Oregonian can give you better service than any out-of-town concern, can save you time and money on every job and guarantees you absolute satisfaction It Costs Nothing to Consult Us. Just 'phone 1