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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1919)
Section Two Pages 9 to 12 Section Two Pages 9 to 12 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. GAR. POST LEGION IN FIGHT ON UNFRJENDLY ALIENS Unqualified Support Voted Clatsop Post in Resolution Adopted at Meeting Yester day; Deportation Sanctioned jiaitx. fAsyox ;iioin , ..WlUi MWK'j; AT 7:30 All choir 8ln?Br for Hnipjr Cnnyon are requested to moot at Happy Canyon-ut 7:110 ., this evening; for tho ptifpote of work- Ins out-a proposition In ennnee- (Ion with tho coining' show. The meotlnn la called hy H. Claussenlus, heart of the nom- mlttee fn charge of this work. MINES BY SUMPTER ASTORIA, Sept. 16. Cushlnn Tost. No. H, Grand Army of the Jtepubllc, unqualifiedly supports Clatsop post, American lesion. In Ita campalKn against alackera and unfriendly alien newspapers. At Ita mooting; yeHterdny a resolution sinned by Itobert N. Ab bott, commander, and A. D. Criilir, act - Inn past adjutant, waa adopted as fol lows: "Resolved, That we fully and un reservedly Indorse the action of Clnt eop Post, No. 12, Oregon branch, Am erican Legion of America, In Its ef forts to raise the standard of Ameri can clctisenshlp and to make Unlled States a fit place for clean American , manhood and womanhood, and to preaorve our government for Ameri cana only. 'That we condemn nil slackers, draft evadors, unfriendly alien news papers, whether printed In' Knellxh or In an alien language; that wo believe that the men who havo gone forth to battle for the preservation of our glo rious repuhliec, and to keep our flng unsullied should have first considera tion In matter of employment. - "Resolved further. Thnt Cushlig post la in full accord with Clatsop post, American legion, in its efforts "to have all slackers, I. W. W., unfriendly aliens and their sympathizers ousted from all places of profit or employ ment under national, state, county, city or private control, and thnt where It can be legally done they he deported and their places filled with men and women who bore the brunt of tho battle." DOLLAR WORTH 27 CENTS IS TESTIMONY, COST HAS INCREASED 73 PER CENT jEureka and Excelsior Proper ties Leased by Oregon-Idaho Investment Company of Baker; Claims Leased. CHICAGO, Sept. 16. The American dollar Is worth but 27 cents today. Professor William Ogburn of Co lumbia university placed this valua tion on the American dollar today while testifying for tho stockyards employes at the wage hearing .before Federal Judge Alschuler. "Since before the war the cost of living In the United States has In creased 73 per cent," 1'rofessor Og burn -testified. "I base my estimate, on careful investigation." "From June 1, 191S, to the latter part of August, lsl9, tho cost of liv ing went up 9 per cent. During tho same period of time I found that wholesale prices went up 6 per cent. "There Is now considerable slow starvation In the United States result ing from under nourishment," Pro fessor Ogburn declared. American Ix-nguo Standing- Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 4 45 .fir.l Cleveland 75 62 .r,9l Detroit 7 J 56 .r,C,6 New York 70 .556 St. Louis 64 65 .496 Hofiton 6 2 6 4 .49 2 Washington AO 80 .385 Philadelphia . . . 34 4 i26 Chicago. 11; Philadelphia, 10. - STEEL WORKERS UNION ORDERS MONDAY STRIKE 150,000 ARE AFFECTED CiriCACO. Sept. 16. Orders for members of the steel workers union In the vicinity of Chicago to strike next Monday morning were recelven today. About 150,000 In the vicinity of Chicago will strike according to union officials. National Ixiii.no standings Won. Lost. Pet, Cincinnati 1 41 .689 New York SO Chicago v. 69 Pittsburg -, 7 lfrooklyn .' 6 3 Iloston 51 Ft. Lou In 49 Philadelphia 46 Yesterday's Keorea. Brooklyn, 4-6; Pittsburg, 8-( Cincinnati, 3: New York, 0. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 8. St. Lou!s, 4; Iloston, 3. 48 60 64 67 75 77 83 .6 25 .535 .489 .48i .405 .389 .341 ' Hard hearts are apt to grow harder and soft heads to grow softer. oolk i Say, Mr. Sandwich and Hot Dog Man, before you buy your Hamburger and Weiners get our price. We are prepared to handle this business no matter how large. , Everything Clean, Cool and Fresh in the Vegetable and Fruit line. Get your orders in early and get the best service. Pendleton Trading Co. "If it's on the market, we have it" 1UKEH, Sept. 16. Announcement has been made that the Kureka and KxcelHlor mine properties near Samp ler, recognized a one of the best gold and silver fcoldtnga in Oregon, have been leaned from the Hourne Mining company, owners, by the Oregon-Idaho investment company of linker, and will be operated under tho management of John Arthur, as soon as preparations for reopening: the work I n ks can be completed- Work upon renovating tho plant has already started, but eight or nine months will bo required to rebuild the plant and iriKtall new machinery. Claims ad jacent to the E. & K. properties have also been leased, and the new hold- ; era expect to extend their operations to these ore sources as soon as cir cumstances permit. Clark Tabor and jcorge JnnnieMo- catod tho E. & K. in 1873, later selling 1 to a San Francisco party for 112,000, when the K. && E. company was or ganized and a $200,000 plant Installed. After being- operated at small poflt for four years, tho mine was shut down until ISItO, when It was re-open ed for 6 months by the J'owdor Kiver Mining company. Litigation caused another period of inactivity until 1894. when J. H. tng maid & Son of Montana took the properties over and mined them for three and a half years and are re ported to have extracted more . thnn 250,000 fn profits during that time. They were refused a lease renewal, and matters remained In unsettled condition until 1903, when the Pourne Oold Mining company in which ex-' Senator Jonathan Pourne owned a controlling interest, bought the K. &. E. mines at public auction. Previous to 1899 the total yield of precious metals from those holdings was re corded at nearly $1,500,000. Esti mates of tonnage blocked out placed a valuation of about $1 000,000 on the mine at that time. John Thomas was placed In charge of the workings later, and operated them for the Bourne company with varying success until 13 years ago, when operations ceased. Mr. Thom as says thnt presesnt developments show an unbroken ore shoot 1800 feet long and four feet wide, ranging value from $1 I to $32 a ton. Ho eh lieves the K. & E. to have the largest ore reserve of any mine In Oregon. The Oregon-Idaho Investment Co. is planning the Installation of a water power and electrically driven plant, including modern hammer drills, with tube mills for fine grinding. The flo tation process will be used in concen tration. It is believed that tho' tonn age In sight will maintain the mill for , a great length of time. Necessary wa- ter and ditch rights are insured. VEHICLE ACCIDENTS 'ALIEN EVADERS OF SHOOED BE REPORTED DRAFT ARE SAME AS TRAITORS IS DECREE Persons who have accident wit h their vehicles an fall to report their troubles to the police are arousing the ire of the police committee of the -pity council. The t;ite law and city ordin ances require that accidents involving vehicles or vehicles and persons be re ported to the police. - Last Thursday night a man was struck by. a vehicle and his arm bro ken, according to the police commit tee. The newspapers were not notifi ed nor were the police. As a result neither the victim nor the persons In flicting the injury are officially known to the police. It Is a matter of protection to both parties that the 'accidents should be reported, the committee points cut in case of legal aUon, a report to the police, names of witnesses, time of day circumstances, etc., might "be of Inestl muble help. Especially Is this true of an accident which results In heavy damage or In fatalities. Not all blame for laxity Is placed ; upon Individuals by the police com- J mlttee, for there have been cases In j which police were not alive to their ; duty In such matters. I Persons whose cars collide with an other or injure pedestrians should go j h once to police headquarters and tell . their story, if not to the police, then to the recorder. An attempt is to be made to check up on accidents not re-j ported hereafter, the, police commit tee says, and deal with offenders. But Hairline's Difference in Re ply of Fred J. Williams of Public Service Commission to Legion's Circular. DANCING MONKEY LURES LITTLE GIRL RAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. Jo sephine Paton, 4 years old, a daugh ter of Mrs. Julia Paton. 951 Eddy street, yesterday followed an' Italian organ' grinder and his dancing monkey so far from home she became lost. Ap peal to the police an hour later re sulted in locating musician, organ, monkey and Itinerant aurience of one little girl at Clay and Broderick streets. SALEM, Sept. 16. There fs but a hairline's lifference between th'.se aliens who renounced their American j citizenship in order to escape the draft jand a traitor, in the opinion of Fred jj. Williams of the public pervice coin mission. The occasion for Willia-nN I declaration of opinion on this particu lar subject is a reply to a circular re j cently sent out by the Liberty Tem ple- (Amerlcan legion, at Portland, in which he says: Keplyjng to your circular of the Bin current, relative to the employment of persons who referred reject'ng citi zenship to fighting the lute war. wi!l say I waa connected with many occas ions to advance on such diff k-iulties. ; Without reservation, I indorse every ; suggestion made in your letter and will unhesitatingly undertake to en force every letter of your request. There is but a hairline's difference betwez-n these birds and traitors, and that in theory only, I am not sure. therefore (that Uncle Sam would be so solicit oils about returning such Indi viduals to their native countries. Just M them out on one of the ocean highways and turn them loose on a raft so they can hunt an island and use their own Judgment about future aff flint ions, thereby " granting them the privilege of taking out naturali zation in some South Sea I.sland with out anw furhet incumbrance. Gie them a choice of oceans, then enact a provision of this character as a part of the League of Nations. As a state official of Oregon, I will be glad to help you in every way and be grateful of the opportunity. Assuring you that my verv greatest concern Is in the penalty, for guilt and the Intentions of such enemies is self evident. I beg to remain always 100 per cent plus American. T2G 11UII1C Wheels Turning wf? Western Electric POWER & LIGHT Chas. Milne DEXDLETOX, ORE. PHOXE 1037 As a strengthening tonic for love Almost every man has the mistaken that has become weak there Is noth- Idea that he is essential to the work ing better than a little indifference. logs of the universe. Liberty-' I FEMININE STYLES TO BE "MUCH DIFFERENT FASHION-MAKERS SAY CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Feminine styles for tho enmlnsr fall will be much different than those now In vosue. -much different. Skirts will be longer, much wider, and more conservative. This is tho news coming; from tho Fiishlnn Art League in convention here to-Gay. The Case Six THE ALL FEATURE CAR It is striking lit nfM-iirnm'C tin aectmtit nf its graci-fiil Ixsly lines niul Its 12(1 hu ll wheel base, the (listiiu-tlvc ae ruilintor ami II(mm1. Tho substantial mmiioil fi-ialei-s irlvo the riiiilitnj torn lies to a lxicly of beautiful yymnu-lry. TIMENT SURGING J TO BOSTON STRIKERS i MOSTON". Sept. 16. Sentiment fn- ; vnr'ng a general strike in sympathy j with striking police Is growing today. , The United Hebrew trades with n ; membership of Sfl.ono voted to walk out If tho central labor union calls a general strike. Other unions votlnp , on the strike'questlon gave unmistak able signs that they are In favor ot such action. ' I 1 .1 J (- '.t:'- "IV IJZ --TS j 1 r "ii Hi nil in. Wo liavc a larfte sliliiui-nt of wou iwssriiKi'r tcaii-liijt, four IHtsM-iiecr Sport iihkIcIs wlik'li will be lierc very soon. H. F. Kimble Motor Co. Ut MAIS ST. OUT-OFrSEASON HATS START N. y. RIOTING NfcVV YORK. Kept. 16. One negro was killed and two were wounded, a policeman was beaten, and dozens ot othors suffered blackened eyes as the result of a race rolt here today, follow- ; ing the destroying of ont-of -season , straw hats. , , Hp! Milk 1b DR. J. EDWIN SHARP Dental X-Ray by Appointment Gysl Articulated Dentures. Inland Empire Bank Bids. Office-Phone 10. Home Phone 74 CECIL COSPER PUBLIC ACCOCJiTAMT CTOOMK TAX ADYISEH - Smith-Crawford Bids, t. Opposite Pendletwa HoMI . Fbooa lVlf tir o n A If ri 1110 IT Pep Oh boy Violinists Sawyer, McFarland Saxophone Albright Cornet Dunning Clarinet Cole Piano Larson Xylophone Orton Trombone Lundcll Drums Hays HEAR TAYLOR, THE Fresh Dressed Chicken What a nice dinner it twilt, make dressed to your order and just as cheap as any other meat, when you consider the quality. DOWNEY'S MARKET SONG BIRD Jazz Fun ad mission Ilsjipprar iig llulr "I think the bahy has your hnir ma'am," said the new nurse, looking jdcanantly at her mltrea. "Gracious, exclaimed the lady, gluncing up from the novel. Kuii into the nursery and take It away from her. She will ruin it.' London Blighty. Easy going men are apt to spend too much time up in the- clouds look ing for the silver lining. THREE DANCES 25c With One Dance Ticket. LADIES FREE Dancing Free from 8:30 to 9 P. M. DANCING ALL THIS WEEK WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The Elgin Six has all the qualities of a 2000 car for a price that is Right. Arrange for demonstration in this "New and Im proved Car of the Hour." tain Motors Co., Inc. ELGIN WESTCOTT HARROUN 101 Water Stfeet Thone 780 22