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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE POUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916. fC AN roklkjbsd IMIKI'KSKK.NT i and Heal Weekly at n OrcCOD. bT CD EAH1 0WWMIAM I'tBLISHlNG of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. did 'not reveal the true situation. ! He dealt in sophistry to the ex tent of discrediting the open fm- river improvements on the co, ; ground the transportation bus- jiness on the river is not heavy lenoutrh to justify the cost of OffUlsl Cosatr laptr. r llnllrJ ITess AMOctttloa 1 . HJSTSS ,t' dlt the work on the river. ' r The benefits of the open river work of course are shown ON (i a I.I. IN OTHBR CITIES. i. ,i, Ko;.0 ., ,.u, Hotel Nm Stand. Portias. " " wuaittcoo v i Nw. Co, Portlsnd, Oregon. ON KILE AT Itkw Moreso, W Security Rulldlna, DnklniMi. D. C, Bureau Bui. Foar ota Street, N. W. sboo uo up ithe river but by the reduced rail rates due directly or indi rectly to the opening of the river. In years gone by the grain rate from Umatilla coun ty to Portland was over 13 cents per bushel. It is now The Cas- STORK COMING TO OLD TAMMANY BOSS VMCBtfflOM rates, (IN ADVANCE) Daily, mm rter. by - IN i n r.,. t,:h. b null ... IMIly, ttree months, bj Mil Dally, one aotitb,. by sttll Daily, MS yesr. by farrier... IM If 111 BU&tnS, DI carrier i" .. . , USIly, tnree morons, uj . i rtuc iuv.na ic&uacu a i n. l v v 1 1 1. gKiT-S" &r?'n if cut in the grain rate from The M wwmr. u muntti, by miii . i Dalles. The establishment of tun UMK t Tour mtUilLlB. VJ UlAii I o eight and a third cents. - 7.50 1 (T.rtninfT rtf panel or ' THE YOl'NG IN" HEART. I shall be young with spring's dealr. I shall bf April In ray heart Beond the dunk that pales with tire. I shall begin today to start. 1 shall be one with all things new. The fine elations of the land. As one whose feet are wet with dew From wandering with a dream in band the portage road at Celilo isi credited with another reduc- j non in tne wneat rate. Keauc- jtions were also made in the ! rates on practically all lines of i i i voung as time is I shall be young. With all-renewing touch. And sing the songs that ha sung And srasp the morning my clutch. I shall be sweetened with sun merchandise In order to arrive at the benefits of opening the Colum bia to navigation it would be necessary to ascertain the rail rate reductions and the saving each year to consumers and producers through these re- ductions. Obviously the sum would be very large and ; would completely overshadow the subject of the tonnage on ar t'the river itself. 1 T i 1L - earth ! improvements on tne. v,o- lumbia have greatly benefit ted the inland empire. Yet Ithe railroads should not have in the lost anything by the work. The That brings the sap to spring's roads are permitted to make green leaf, wia nrofit on their general busi- Aarxhmop T T WAIST "ONE DOLLAR-WORTH MOKcl" PRETTY, ATTRACTIVE AND A P P E A L I N G are the new WIRTHMOR WAISTS at Om Dollar. This week's allotment has just been opened and sincerely do we believe they are the biggest values ever offered for a dollar. See them in our show win dow then judge for yourself whether you could possibly spend your money for Waists to better advantage. None ent on ap proval. Mail order promptly filled. GIRLS WHO CAN WRITE THE BEST ESSAY ON "PAUL JONES?".. GET BUSY. Contest open to all school girls of Pendleton. 12 Paul Jones Middy Blouses given for the 6 best tssays. Contest closes April 16th. For particulars ask any saleslady. llicliar.1 cokcr. Tammany friends or Richard cro ker, who reigned as boss nearly 2') years ago. and who Is now 7 1 years of age, have received word thai the Wigwam Chief's Indian bride, th Princess Sequoyah, expects a visit of the stork. The old boss, who retired from Tammany politics with a for tune, was married In February. 1915, He Is believed to be worth several million dollars A new heir will com plicate his affairs, for he has five children in the United States by a , Tiner wife. Newest Creations in White Footwear now on Display. The Ladies' Store. Easter Millinery that's Exclusive. Come in and see the New Things. And bid my spirit of Joy be done With shadows and with shapes of grief. Selected. TWELVE NEW FAMILIES ness. it they cannot mane satisfactory earnings in a ter ritory where they face water competition they may make correspondingly larger prof its on business trom territory farther east and not affected by waterways. The theoretical victim of waterway improvements is not 0 Mrs. OTOker, l'rlntvs scqtioyali. have helped Belgium. We have not the smallest responsibility for what has befallen her. and I am sure that the sympathy of this country for the suffering of the men, women and children of Belgium is very real. ITHE COLONEL'S CHANGE OF FRONT shown by a news story in yl the East Oregonian yes terday the Blewett Har- x aaiar Pnmnnnv has brought 12 new families to Pendleton. ! the railroad company but the That moar,a 19! mnre houses , shipper who is too far away iA unmwh nhoro t.Viev ! from the waterway to obtain are to be found is a mystery) KB benefits. it means 12 more patrons for local stores, churches and schools. Best of all these people are j RE Bo8ton Post has point. all producers and the money; IT ed out that Colonel that goes to meet the com-, Roosevelt is repudiating pany's payroll comes from out-his QWn previoU8 advice to the side of Pendleton. It will ; country when he tries to criti. come from the wheat farmers jcige the Wilson administration of eastern Oregon, W ashing- or not naving protested ton and Idaho. The company s ainst the German invasion payroll will De approximaie q Belgium The Boston paper has dug up a Roosevelt contri bution made to the Outlook shortly after the European war started. The following is from the colonel's statement I at that time : A delegation of Belgians has arriv ed to invoke our assistance. nai action our government can or will take 1 know not. It has been assumed that no ac tion can be taken that will interfere with our neutrality. It la certainly eminently desirable that we should remain entirely neutral, and nothint! but urgent need would warrant hroakin our neutrality and taking sides one way or the other. Of course, it would be folly jump into the gulf good purpose nothing we In other words at the outset of the war Roosevelt himself was favorable to the very course taken by President Wilson. In 1916 with a presi dential election drawing near he attempts criticism of the president for not having acted in behalf of the Belgians. on fielding errors, and In determining the base to which a runner should have been held with perfect support on part of fielders, Krror- AU Judged Alike. An error made by pitcher la the i. -,..,i,,i,v. i..- .. .,... i Mhif ' same as though made by any other important as It is. Iam impressed fielder, and should not be charged, by the fact that men who have grad ' "gainst the pitcher's earned run rec-; uated recently seem physically more ord- tit ih ...rli.r ri,.t statistics i No run can be earned that scores! seem to Justify this view. As can meanwhile be gained In coUSf with a history, if we think of physi cal development as a by-product, as Construction of Scoring llules. er who. with a runner on first, makes Do not score a double play in a t bad throw in fielding a batted baM case where an error Intervenes be- to that base, and on wnlch play tha tween two putouts. thus breaking the batsman Is safe but the first runner continuity of the play. Is subsequently retired In trying to Do not give an assist to the Infield- advance. much 119 result or natsman naving reacneu llrst on a fielding error or passe i j ball. No run can be earned after the though we give it college credit. uwuing. s,e cur i n-h,- vfc.,ia . yvh.n we chances to retire the stde. find that all the things worth while are by-products. Did you ever know anybody to find happiness by seeking it? Duty done faithfully when some-; times earinees is the day's toll may lead on to that bright star in the sun set whose other name Is joy; but whether it, does or not, the duty must j be done and every college should; make sure that among its many im-i portant by-products U the training of the body as a proper setting for the higher life, and an aid to the achieve- meat of the same. OFFICERS NOMINATED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS $25,000 a year and practically all of that money will be spent in Pendleton. Pendleton people put up the sum of $25,000 to insure the location of this harvester plant here. The community will get that sum back from the com pany each year. It is the sort of business that makes for permanent local growth. WHERE THE RIVER COMES INTO PLAY M N his discussion of the val- ji ue of waterway improve ments at the Commercial Club last evening, Mr. Perley, Character and its Variety of Meanings ourselves to no and Tery probably could have done would REOS ARE SELLING If You Have the Motor Fever Don't Fail to Visit our Show Room WHERE WE HAVE ON DISPLAY 1916 Four and Six Cylinder Reos BUY NOW AND GET THE ADVANTAGE OF A WHOLE SEASON'S MOTORING. During the six years we have been selling REOS they have established an enviable record for mechanical relia bdity and dependability. They have cost less for repairs and "mechanical up-keep than any other car selling at near or far above their price. Pendleton Auto Comp'y Show room Corner Court and Cottonwood Streets. 812 Johnson Street. Telephone 841 (By Lyman P. Powell. President of Hobart f'ollege. Prom his recent address at Cornell University.) Character Is the power to stand alone even If all about you take an other point of view. Character is social grace. It Is the ability ordinarily to, get on with oth ers, to turn the chance acquaintan " Into a real friend, ft Is no by-product of a model college to stand alone when there Is no need. That is, in fact, merely an idiosyncrasy, having no connection witn college ana never a by-product of the model college Character is the anility to see the point of others, and a quick readiness to admit that one may possibly be wrong. Character includes even tact and pleasant address ana quick forgetful ness of untoward things. Hew to the line we must, to have the highest character, but. as has been truly tinted, there is no need to Tirk "P chips. Character Includes the power to discriminate between good and tH, between the important and the triv ial, between the service of others and the thought of self, between good cit izenship and bad or as has too often been said with truth of college men. Indifferent citizenship, between thor oughness and superficiality, between truth and falsehood. Character gives an absorbing inter nt In life. It Is one or the most im portant by-products of our best col leges that out of many Interests In life the graduate chooses one and gives himself with sense of propor tion to that single interest. No normal person can go through a modern college In these days and not get this feeling of absorption In one thing to the exclusion of manv o'her things perhaps as Important, but to which he cannot devote himself without inviting the humorous coun sel of Mr. Croters that there are so many significant things In life todat that we ought to concentrate on all. One can be an optimist and yet make all these distinctions and hold In mind all these considerations, for optimism after all, Is trained forget fulness of many things; It Is the high est motive of real research; It Is th emphasis of the true, the beautiful the good. I like to think of that wise wom an who in giving counsel to a friend in need of It remarked: "I never Pick up things that do not belong to me. not even lights.'" Again character Is coming to- be re garded as having a closer dependence than In the past on a properly train ed body. The model college has no place for the "ungirt loin." and Pre Ideal Foster of lleed College Is entire- Iv correct In a judgment to which we are trying to contribute both at Cor nell and at Hobart -that everybody should have physical training Perhaps all Institutions will one day agree ..3..-&'A sports. I am not Vet Teady W sug gest that credit be given In the col- At the high school this mornlni! the regular monthly business meet ing of the student body was called t order by President Maloney. The minutes of the previous meeting were riad and approved The report of th" treasurer showed that the student body had now. recovered from the In debtedness incurred during the foot ball season They now have a bal ance of 30 dollars tn the bank. The nomination of officers for the 1916-17 year was the only other bus iness brought up. (ireat enthusiasm was manifest among the students over the candidates Everybody had .1 candidate ready to be nominated As a whole everybody Is pleased with th candidates nominated. Those nominated were. For pres ident, Ralph Hargett and Burne't Walker; Vice President, Heyden and John Snyder and treasurer. Grace Rugg and Alta Mentzer; committee at large. Sterling Pateraon and Lawrenee Woodworth; football manager, Earl Snyder; Henry Judd and (lien Huey. basketball man ager. Forest Perrln. Roy Duff ant Milton Fitz Gerald, associate basket ball manager; "Pink" Boylen. Hirls' basketball. Delia Ferguson Vera Temple and Leta Agee; track manager. Arnold Reed, Ivan Cart and Sheldon Dlrich; debate manager. Merton Moore; yell leader, Zoeth Carney. Following are examples, presuming that perfect play has preceded the plays outlined: Before two are outrunners on third and first; outfielder drops fly ball, but recovers and forces man at second, the run scoring on play Do not score run as earned on that .par ticular play If the fielder had an easj throw to head off run at plate. Before two are out Smith base on ball; would have been forced out at second but for error on Brown'a j grounder to short; Wilson triples , Only Brown's run earned, as Smith should have been out. N"one out Smith hit by pitcher; to second on an out; to third on wild pitch; scores on another out. Earn ed run. Before two out Smith singles;; steals second, should have been out atj third but lor an error; Brown hits) home run. Only last run earned. Smith first on balls; second on Brown being hit; two more bases on balkl force Smith home. Earned run. I None Out Smith singles; Brown 1 sacrifices; Smith scores when third baseman makes error on Wilson's grounder; Green doubles. Smith's run becomes an earned run as he would have scored from second on I nit without neip 01 tne error. , In .cases where runner advances as result of poor Judgment by fielder, but where no actual fielding error Is made, the same must be scored as perfect play. Errors and passed balls can be construed only as des ignated In sections 8 and 10, respect ively, of scoring rule 86. In case of doubt as to scoring of Theodore1 an earned run, please refer to head- secretary , quarters, giving outline of the play. SCORING RULES'ARE BY! SECRETARY OF THE NATIONAL league n rnishbs in- SffKliTIONS Baking Helps Learn to Regulate the Heat ol Your Oven By Mrs. Janet Mck'enzie Hill, Editor 0 the Boston Cooking School Magazine There is just one way to make your cakes rise high and keep an even surface. Have your oven moderate at first, until the cake is fully rizen ; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quickly. Extreme heat stiffens the dough. If you stiffen the outside of the cake before the rising is complete, you stop the rising process. Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge up, the center, where the dough is still soft, and spoil the shape of the cake. 38 NcrB Biscuits or other pastries made from stiff dough, that are cut into shapes lor the oven, hake in a hot oven. This is because the cut surfaces of the dough do not sear over, but rather leave the pores open, allowing the the side) by aid of '"ishfi'" '"." c Jjcucuaic jcuuuy. oioan uveas co", quickly; therefore they should he nude several degrees hotter than a larger oven, and the less the door is opened the better. Do not attempt to Imke bread and pastry together. Brcail ,c quires polonged, moderate bakinij pastry the reverse. Have a strong underheat for baking powder preparations, especially pastry. These are only a few ot' the many baking helps found in the,K C Cool;'.-, nook a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken from a 25-cent can of K C Baking Pow der to the Jaouss Mi'G. Co.. Chicaco. The following scoring rules, prepar ed by John A. Heydler, secretary ol the National league, will be of Interest to the critical fans: Rule An earned run shall be scor ed every time the player reaches home (before fielding chancea have been offered to retire 1. Base hits 2. Sacrifice hits. 3. Stolen bases. 4. Bases on balls. 5. Hit batsmen, g. Wild pitches. 7. Balks. The intent of the rule Is to Include under the heading of earned runs all the factors that produce runs for which the pitcher Is chiefly responsi ble. Use your best judgment where dif ferences of opinion arise regarding earned runs, particularly when one pitcher substitutes for another. Give the pitcher the benefit of the doub' COMING "The Bat Cry of Peace" 9 REELS 9 The Most Spectacular Motion Picture Ever Made. Watch for Dates. NEW CLOTHES THE BEST SPRING TONIC We have "Spring tonics" warranted to take years from your looks and put Spring in your step. u Bond Clothes 115 to 130 Free from fads and fancies distinctive in fabric, cut, faultless tailoring and perfection in detail. Get your "Spring tonic" today. We can pre scribe jus, the one that best suits you in fabric, style and price. Bond Brothers Pendleton's Leading Clethien WHEAT, STOCK AND ALFALFA RANCHES LIST OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE. In the Grand Ronde and Wallowa Valleys of Union and Wallowa Counties in Northeastern Oregon. BY LEFFEL & RUN NELLS, JOSEPH, OREGON. LISTING NO. . 4000 acre Stock Ranch, 120 acres in Alfalfa, four crops yearly ; 70 acres in bearing orchard ; fine new house and barn and numerous other build ings in good condition; water in house; land controls six miles of River; winter and sum mer range to run 4000 cattle and 3000 sheep; stock never over three hours ride from home ; California climate; price $12.50 per acre; very little money required ; owner has cleared $10,000.00 annually for past 10 years off ranch. Best Stock Ranch in Northwest and biggest bargain ever offered as a money maker ; will bear closest examination. LISTING NO. 10. 2200 acre Stock and Grain Ranch; 15 mi. from town and R. Rf. ; 500 acres in cultivation ; 300 more can be cultivated; 2 sets of buildings; creek and spring on place ; all fenced and cross fenced; owner retiring from business; small amount of money will handle ; woul consider small residence property in trade; price $12.50 per acre. LISTING NO. 1 1. 1 1080 acre Wheat Ranch, volanic ash land; 1000 acres under cultivation ; 500 acres in growing wheat; 4 miles from town and R. R. ; new six roomed house; new barn; 3 creeks and 1 spring and 2 wells; all hog tight fenced; prico $50.00 per acre; $20,000 cash, balance suit able terms. LISTING NO. IS. 880 acre Wheat Ranch, 6 mi. from town and R. R. ; 500 acres in cultivation ; good house and barn ; spring water piped in house; creek through middle of place ; water enough to irrigate 250 acres and can be put anywhere on the place ; 140 acres in fall wheat; 60 in alfalfa; all fenced in four fields; 60 acres more can be broken; balance heavy bunch grass; wat" rights perfected; price $35,000.00; '2 casn balance to suit. If what you are looking for is not shown here, write us for additional listings.