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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1917)
DAILY EVEIII1IG EDITH f DilLYEVEji?iGEElT10;i WFATHFR TimiKht fair, wiifmcr. T'-if-!.iv f.iir. TO ADVERTISERS Thd Rut Orrgonlan his the Itrgest bona fide tad guariQlecd paid clrculatluo of any paprr In Oregon, east of Portland and by tar th largwt circulation la I'sndletoa of any Dwiapf. WmIIkt lmia. M.i-Xinium tentperat'ire. nun!, mum, 10: prer.pltalon. wind, southeast, light; we.tther, eloudy CITY OFFICIAL PAPER TNTY OFFICIAL PAPE3 " VOL 28. WILSON OUTLINES PENDLETON WILL HAVE BEST PLACE IH BIGPARADE Louis Hill Writes That Round up City Will be Accorded the Highest Honors of St. Paul Carnival. PARTY NOW NUMBERS 25 Siwlal Car Iave Tomorrow for Spokane Where It Will be Joined by Car or NiMikmic mid Montana Peo ple. "Pendleton will have the best place In the iuradi will be with the best band and will be expected to make the biggest demonstration." according to I-oulsHill, president of the Oreat Northern who In taking a great per sonal Interest In the delegation of Round-l'p booster which I'endleton will rend thin week to the annual midwinter carnival at St. Paul.' Inci dentally, Mr. Illll will join the I'en dleton party and ride with It In the bin parade. The Pendleton party now numbers :. Those who have secured tlcketa for the special cur are Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George Strand, Mr. and Mm. W. L Thomp son, Mr. and Mra. James H Sturgis, Mr and Mrs. George Feringer, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor (Athenu), Mr. and Mm. D. H. Nelson. Mr. and Mra. J. ,N. Hurgee, Mr. and Wrs. Will Swltaler (Umatilla). Pan Clarke (Portland). Mrs. W. P. Temple. Mrs Roy T. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop (Salem) and Will Kearns and Glenn Ilushee. Roy T. Bishop, w ho Hi now In New York! will Join the partv In St. Taul. The special car will leave here to morrow evening for Spokane from which city a special cur is also going. At Havre, Montana, they will be taken up by a special train and they will arrive In St. Paul Saturday. After the carnival some members of the party will pro on east to Chicago and New York. The following letter from Mr. Hill (n Sheriff Taylor, president of the Hound-I'p explains something of the plans of the I'endleton partv: St Paul, Minn., Jan. 13. Mr. T. D. Taylor. President. Pendleton Round-t'p, Pendleton. Oregon. T'ear Mr. TaInr: 1 just have a letter from Hoy Pish op and also have kept In communica tion with your people by wire, so wo are now expecting you to arrive on Saturday morning, the 17th, about eight o'clock. We will have a party meet you In Minneapolis on arrival there and accompany you to St. Paul; and also have people meet you at the station and escort you to the St. Francis Hotel, where Mr., Wild ha made reservations for the Pendleton party. As soon as you know defi nitely how many people there will be In your party and how many wish t ride horses. 1 wish you would wire me so I can get Just that number of horses. While horses are going to bo bard to get here, I am going to make good on my promise. You will have time to go to the hotel, get dressed and rested and have an early lunche on, and leave the hotel at one o'clock, In time to take your place In the pa rade. We have armged for you what we consider the best place In the pa rade, and you ,will be with the best hand of the forty hands weJjave. I am very glad you are going to De here for the opening day as that will he the Important movie feature. We have arranged for the principal mov ing picture people to be here, and It will be great publicity for the Round up. Irf-t me suggest that the wea ther being colder here than you have at home, your people should have heavy sweaters and stockings. Of course, those who wear chaps will be all right, but the sweater willjte a great help, and they should also have heavy gloves. If It should happen to be a cold day. I think from what Roy Bishop tells me that you will have the most attractive costume In the whole forty thousand. They expected me to go In the reviewing stand, but I am going to ride with the Pendle tons, If, you do not object. I have kind of a weakness for your people. Very truly yours, LOUIS W. HI IX. Ptirehasesi Cigar Store, Pete Jost and his brother, Charley .lost, have completed a deal whereby they becomf owners of the Stnngler cigar store on Main street. The.'vlll take rharga at once and will retain the management of the Jost gymnasi um, , ! DAILY ROAD FROM PORTLAND TO PENDLETON IS PROVIDED FOR IN HIGHWAY BILL (Kast Oregonian Special Wire Service.) .SALKM, Jan. :!2. Representa tive Lauregaurd Introduced a bill creating a state highway depart ment, In accordance with plans of the county Judges and commis sioners at the recent Portland convention. It provides a high way commission of three mem bers appointed by the governor with Jurisdiction over road work. Three ruads are designated, from Portland to California, through the Willamette valley, from port land to The Dalles, Ontario and Pendleton, and from Portland to Seaside via St. Helens and Asto ria. VNOKIKJItOlXl) METHODS SCORED. Senator Orton asked a delay in the consideration of Garland's resolution directing the senate and house committees on the consolidations of the boards of commissions to cooperate. Gar land voiced objections to the de vious i underground methods which permeate the politics of the legislature He declared the business of consolidating the boards and commissions should be tansncted In the open and not made the bawls or trades and dickers. "The people expect this legislature to heed their de mands for economy through the elimination f useless boards and MORROW SHEEP ARE : A serious outbreak of scab among the sheep of Morrow county is reported, according to Supervisor W. W. Cryder ot the 4) Umatilla national forest who has received several advices from there. The Hoppner Gazette- Times also contains an account of the outbreak. One account says that no less than 20,uu0 sheep are w.thln the Infected area which Is around Sand Hollow. Cecil and on WH- low creek. Dr. W. H. Lytle, stale veterinarian, is In charge of the situation and has estab- llshed a quarantine to prevent the spread of the disease. Dip- 4 ping is said to have been.com- menced despite the unfavorable weather and every effort will be 4) made to keep the disease from spreading to other bands BLUE SKY LAWS ARE UPHELD BY I WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. The supremo court upheld the HI no Sky laws of Olilis Michigan and South Dakota. The state courts held that the Michigan and South Dakota laws governing securities) Kales were unconstitutional. To day's decision Is mo, Important. It affects Blue Sky laws In other suites. SUPREME COUR MANAGER OF PORTLAND AUTO SHOW TO HAVE CHARGE HERE Joseph M. Hieg, for the past eight years manager of the Portland Auto Shows and a man of successful abil ity In this line of work has been given charge of the arrangements and de corations for the coming Pendleton Auto Show to be held at the Happy Canyon pavilion February 16, It and 17. The selection of Mr. Rleg for this work was made yesterday and it is sold It insures an auto show here that will be on a par with any similar ovenl ever held In the northwest. The decorations and equipment used at the Portland show wilt be brought b re and In addition some new fea tures will be provided. EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917. commissions,' 'aid Garland. "On that part of the legislature which refuses Its duty on the consoli dations will the vengeance of the people be spent." "The two houses should work to gether. If the senate passes this resolution and the house refuses to pass It, the responsibility of re fusing rests on the house." Orton replied In the house: "We refused one offer of the senate to cooperate with one of our committees on the resolution. It was Ill-timed and should not have been Introduced." It's a business-like resolution and should be adopted," said Ed dy. Senator Barrett, a member of the consolidations committee, opposed tjie resolution. He point ed out that the house turned down one proposal from the sen ate. It's a business-like resolution come over and apologise " M WIS HI I.I, KII.1.K1). "The senate killed the Lewis bill to annex Oswego and Tuala tin districts In Clackamas to Multnomah county, Dlmlck and Lelnenweber sub mitted a minority report In favor of the bill, On a roll call vote on the adoption of the minority re port only three senators voted for it. Lewis, Orton and President Moser. Y ORDI ( onunlttcc In Charge Iee4des to Await for Agreement Between Council and Commercial Club Com mittees. No referendum election on the re cent ordinances, passed by the coun cil to turn over the city library pro ' perty to the Pendleton Public Li bra r v. Inc.. will be held.. The time for filing petitions to refer the ordi : nances expired Saturday night. The decision not to call for a refer endum election was reached by the committee in charge hist week by reason of the action of the council In appointing a special committee to confer with the Commercial club committee in an effort to reach some amicable settlement of the contro j versy. "The council has manifested an intention to try to bring about an adjustment of the situation." said J. Hoy Haley, attorney who was prepar ing the referendum petitions, "and we did not wish to take any further ac tion until the Joint committee has reached an agreement." Though the time has passed when a referendum election can be called, an Initiative petition to call an elec tion for the repeal of the ordinances may be circulated at anv time. CHICAGO PRICES REMAIN ELEVATED Chicago, Jan. 22. (Special to the Knst Oregonian.) Range of prices to day: Open. High. Low. Closo. May 11.87 1.874 1.83 T 1.87 July J1.51H 1.54 1.5014 1-53H Portland. . PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 22 Special.) Club, $1.62; bluestem, $1.88. The Happy Canyon pavilion will be beautifully fitted up' for the show. The floor will be carpeted and deco rated with rugs. A canopy celling will be provided with a scenic paint ing around the entire room. All local auto dealers are co-operating In staging the auto show and will have one or more cars on exhib it. The accessory men will alse be on hand with displays and shop work of various sorts will be demonstrated. A musical program will be provided for euch day so as to further enliven the occasion. On February 15 and 18 the show will be open only In the even ing but on the last day, Saturday, Feb, -1 the show will be open both in the afternoon and evening. WORLD PEACE PR(MRAM BRONZE BUCKAROO GIFT OF PENDLETON TO C. S. JACKSON ft l . it . 'A - I ' I ' ' ' 1 ' 1 hi ZJvV 1 V t:"sw. v I I k ' M l '! ; & Tlie alsve pictures show, at the top C. 8. Jaelcson, former Pcndletonian and now owner of the lortland Journal. luiow is pictured The llackaroo by A. Phlmistcr Proctor. 'Pendleton to Sam Jackson." is the slogan on a bronze Buckaroo present ed Saturday to C. S. Jackson by Pen dleton friends In appreciation of Mr. Jackson's friendly aid extended to the P.ound-l"p and to Pendleton on vari ous occasions. The' presentation was made without any formality and T. C. Taylor was commissioned to deliver the bronze to the Journal publisher. The Buckaroo is a Pendleton pro duct Inasmuch as Mr. Proctor made his statue here, using BUI Ridings as PLANS SHAKE-UP IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 Presl dent Wilson Is planning a shake-up In the diplomatic service on March 4, All diplomats will submit their res. Ignatlons at the close of the presiden tial term. Wilson Intends to Improve the service and have leas politics am) more efficiency. It is unconfirmed reported that Secretary Lansing might replace Ambassador Page In London. Deserving democrats are scheduled for dismissal. Diplomat lo secretaries proving themselvse qualified may bs appointed a ministers and ambassa dor, The president wants to substitute, merit promotions for seniority. -3 a model, the Round-l'p horse Angel being used chiefly In designing the horse. WILL HAVE A BIG INAUGURAL BALL President Wilson of the United States of America and Mayor Harley of Astoria are not going to have any thing on "Mayoress" Starcher and tho other women officials of Umatilla. They are going to have an Inaugural ball which will be the biggest social function of the year In the seaport town of the county. The date set for the affair la February 1, according to notification received today by Uk United Orchestra which has been se cured to furnish music for the event. Lumber Vessels Unavailable. PORTLAND. Jan. 22. London lun.harmen Informed Portland deal er! that no mor British vessels were at.iliutilo to carry In inner until after the war. All are carrying grain. PLAN DESIGNED TO PROTECT NATIONS AGAINST FURTHER AGGRESSIONS TOLD SENATE u en mutt ON 010 tiH SHE Work to Start at Once on $6004 Building for Use by Simpson Auto Company; Lansdowne to Superin tend Work Which WIU be Sublet.' Work Is to be started at once on the ixnistructlon of an up-to-date garage at the corner of Water and Johnson streets, the same to be used by the S.mpson Auto Co. which has taken a five year lease on the property. The garage will be located on the site of the old Christian church, there being a frontage of 65 feet on Wrater street and 100 feet on Johnson. The garage will cover the entire tract. It will be of concrete construction and will be erected under the supervision of C. A. Lansdowne. The work has been sublet as follows: Concrete work to L. E. Twitchel; C. P. Miller, Plumbing; Charles Milne, wiring: Ben L. Burroughs, materials, and Gibson 4- Cole, carpentry. It is expected to have the garage completed within 30 days from the beginning of work. The garage will be built by the Se curity Loan & Investment Co. of which concern James Sturgls is president. The garage Is to be mdenily equip ped In all respects. There will be a truss roof so as to avoid the necessity or any posts; there will be a ladies' rest room, shop room and storage room and a separte display room, with plate glass front. The estimated cost of the garaee Is $6000. IC GERM EFFORTS Oil LAND AND SEA EXPECTED Britain prepares for Period of Teuton RuthlesNness Exceeding AH pre. Tiotis AttemiKs; Wild Re-ports "1 Huge New Submarines In Circula tion. LONDON, Jan. 22. Britain expects another period of German ruthles ness on land sea eclipsing all previous efforts. The peace proposals failure and the necessity of retoring German military naval prestige are the prin cipal reasons. Wild stories have been circulated reeardin the sneed nnd size of the new submaiines. The Lon don Mail said great masses of new German troops were concentrated on the western front. KLK IS SF.KX IX VICINITY OF THE YOAKUM COUNTRY 4 B. F. Glrton of Nolln saw- air elk south of Yoakum !ster- day and he. among others states that they have seen signs of It around there for several days. 4 DENTISTS OFFICES AND TEMPLE THEATRE ARE VISITED BY THIEVES IVntal office thieves, presumably th. same who have operated recently in other parts of eastern Oregon and Washington, robbed the offices of four I'endleton dentists Saturday night and also robbed the office of the temple theater. Gold used for fill ing teeth to the value of approxi mately J100 was stolen from the den tists while the Temple theater lost between 194 and 1100 In cash. The dental offices visited by the burglar or burglars were those of Dr. L. D. Idleman and Dr. F. L. Ingram In the Belts block, Pr. R. E. Farns worth In the Temple block and Pr. C. F. Wood over the Dean Tntom store. Access In each case was gain ed by the use of a Jimmy and ths Job was neatly done In each Instance. NO. 9025 President Decides Lasting Peace Must be Based Upon "Equality and Common Par ticipation in Common Bene fit"; Must be no Difference Between Nations. SPEAKS FOR AIL FRIENDS OF HUMANITY EVERYWHERE l rtrt Time a President Has Ad diwd the Senate Since George Washington's 'Siee:h on Angus 21. 1789 Kerns Refuses Place on Notification. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Presi dent Wilson addressed the senate this afternoon. He outlined a peace pro gram for the world, designed to safe guard all nations against further ag gressions. He said he spoke "for the liberals and friends of humanity in Aery nation." He declared a lasting Peace must be "based upon equality and common participation in a com- ' mon benefit" He said the guaran tees must not "recognize or Imply any difference between big and small na tions." He cited the . following basis for lasting peace. To add United States authority and power to all other na tions' authority, to guarantee peace and justice throughout the world. To. found peace on equal rights. To pro vide a united. Independent and auto nomous plan. To give all nations freedom forthe full development of their restources and a direct outlet to sea highways. Urges C. S. to Join Pear league. He strongly Hrged that the United States Join a league of nations to -enforce peace. Regardm. the peace leagues power he said: "It would be absolutely necessary to create a force that no probable combination of na tions could withstand. This force would guarantee the settlements per manency. If peace endures, an orga nized major effort of all mankind must enforce It." j Deplores Deoishe Victory. ; Discussing a decisive victory In the present war. the president said: "Such t rMit would cause humiliation and i.,., !,,. :,i I,, sacrifice. It would leave a 'i :. resentment and a bitter me nviry. T!ie peace would not be per- !"""""' Only a peace between equ- ais can last. A right state of mind i:"l r:-.,'it feeling between nations is necessary for a .lasting peace as a jusi settlement of vexed questions ot racial an national allegiance." Cant Be Ixiiir Delayed. i The president said a settlement guaranteeing peace cannot "be long postponed." It is officially announced the text ; of the speech has already been hand led foreign governments. I The president explained his courm i saying it was "inconceivable'' that this government should participate In a I "great peace enterprise." He suld he ! felt that America did not intend to I withhold its services. He Mt the I American people should "state the I conditions under which th.' f.'el free , to render heir " (Continued on Page 4.) All of the gold iu the win- tubles of the dentists was taken hut no utttmipt' was made to open the suT. s. Or. Ingram places hi osn ut t'O to MOO. Dr. Idleman at I-. Karns- worth at 115 and Dr. Wood at II'). Manager Welch of the Temple the. ater. which Is In the sutoe bulldm as Pr. Fnrnsworth's office, slates that he knows of $94 thut was In the till In his office. No attempt was made to enter the office of (r J. F.. t-'hurp which Is also In the Tempi building. It has nut bee'ii long dnc the of- flee of practically tvery dentist In Walli Walla was robbed and It said dental t fflres In Spokane Paker hive also been robbed cently. Is