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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1911)
PAGE FOCR DAILI EAST ORXGONIAh, PEXDLKTON, OREGO.N. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1011. EIGHT PAGES ; i IS 1 NDKl'KSPEST NEWSPAPER. The present Quarters of the Pen dleton Commercial association have been In use for 20 years- or longer. At one time those rooms seemed very AHUM nally. W-kly and Somi-Weekly ' presentable. Now they are unsatls- factory ind It seems Impossible to renovate them with any degree of sat- An attempt in that dlrec- KAKT it 1'enilieton. Oregon, o? tne OUKiiiiMAN Pi HUSHING SI lt.Si- It 1 PT I ON K ATES. CO. lli. ne year, by mall Uaife. six months, by mail IMiS. three momha. by mall Uai. une numth. by mall Daife. one year, by carrier Dalt5. alx months, by carrier . . . . ItelK. tun month, by carrier... Iall3i. one month, by carrier VmI). one year, by mail six months, by mail wiy. four months, by mail &raVeokl. one y.ar. by mail... tlrwVn'Uy. six months, by mall.. em Wn-klv. four months, by mail. getting better .$3.00 b'ftfction. j't'.ijjtion was made two years ago and It '. .'So failed. ? ii I . 3 "S 510 the subject of 'Jjj ,npartments for the club has been rais- . 1.50 led again. The subject has been .73 ' . .so brought up at such a time that It ; si ems something may be accomplish- -30 ; co. The association is taking on a IV P.ily East Oregonln Is kept on sale "tnv loase of life an J ls employing a at rte Orecon New o., 328 Morrison paid secretary to manage the affairs Stmt. Portland. Oregon. Nwthwest News 'n.. Portland. Oregon. : of the organization. It would be a -Cgo Hureati, !H'. Security Building. , vr,. ,,, ,K Wubincton. l. t .. Hureau. 301 tour- " tHUi ctreet. N. W. Member I nlted lYess Association. RaCxml at the postofflce at Pendleton, Qropaa. as seroud class mall matter. quarters. Main 1 Official City and County Paper. 11 K IS ONLY HUMAN. From Albuquerque, New Mexico, comes another story of a kidnaping and of the payment of a reward for the return of the child. In this case the stolen child was the grandson of the general counsel for the Santa Fe railroad and the grandfather is said U have paid $12,000 for the return of ; the little boy. BLUE SKIES. . llae of Italian skies where Ven- ice slumbers, While ripples lap its old-time O crowded quays, lfhere Anio chants its golden Tuscan numbers o Capri rises radiant from the seas'. Hue of the sweeping Syrian skies where under Damascus lies amid its groves and rills; Sut what are these, with all their sapphire wonder, To those that arch above our home-land hills? Clinton Seollard in Ainslee's. ! It will be said that the payment of the child's ransom will but encourage further efforts on the part of kidnap ers and there are people who will crit- lic'se Judge Waldow for his act, Yet NO REDUCTION" IX LAMBS. The sheepman makes a triple profit, from the growth of his sheep, from the increase and from the wool. In this triple profit lies the beauty of the sheep business and the fact that s j many eastern Oregon fortunes have been made from the sheep industry. Just now the various ranches of Uma tilla county are in the midst of the rubbish. The innumerable piles lcmblnj, season and the conditions f trash to be seen in every part of - SQ favorabIe that flne results are AS TO CLEANING UP. Jls usual the spring clean-up day has been very successful. Thanks to th city officials and to the patriotic ladies in the civic club a general cru- bas been made against the dirt he merely proved himself human when he paid the money. His grand son was in danger and being a weal thy man he gladly paid the ransom to secure his return. Had he refused U make the payment and had the kidnapers killed the child in conse quence the Judge would have been classed as a cold blooded grandparent. cross erected to her memory and a statue in her honor at St. Joseph's seminary at Aurlesvllle, Montgom ery county N. Y. Sakawajea, who led Lewis and Clark through the mountains on their exploring expedition In 1803-05, has one monument in the oi.'y park n Portland, Ore., anT another over her grave and a third nearly completed 1 to be placed in front of the cap itol at Blscarck, N. D. The monument to Pocahontas, which was Intended to be erected on Jamestown Island by the women of this country, is still In the studio of the sculptor. Kate Shelly, a farmer's daughter In Iowa, has a monument erected In her 'honor at Dubuque because she saved a train from destruction. Emma Sanseu, a Confederate hero in, who guided General Forrest over the mountains, hos a statue at Gad.--dn, Ala. Mary A. CaPchnn, principal of public school it Birmingham, Ala., for more than thirty years ha', a stalue in that city in Capital park Mary Draper Ingals. the first white bride married ws: .i. the Alleghany mountains, has a monument in Fair field cemetery, Radford, Va. Maria Mitchell, professor of as tronomy of Vassar college, has had an observatory erected in her honor at Nantucket. Miss Jennie Wade, who v;.s killel while baking bread for the union sol C'ers on the battlefield of Gettysburg has a monument erected to her oil the spot by the Woman's Relief Corps of Iowa. Aunt Laura Haviland, a Quakeress, who served as a nurse in the civil .or, has a monument at Adriin. Mich. Mary Ann Ball BickerdyUe, anoth er army nurse, has a monument in the public park ,1t Gaitsburg, 111. Uakes Home Baking Easy Pii mm Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder made from Royal Grapd Cream of Tartar NSALUM.H0 LIME PHOSPHATE Did you get Jobbed? Q city show that the advice to clean vp bas been well heeded. Bat as the lecturer, Mr. Weed, ponoea oui a. lew uays usu il la uui i for tne (janger CQcient for a town like Pendleton !gthe(juie k. 4c rely ucon an annual clean-'-'?.' Saefc a practice reminds one of the txxmp who took an annual bath anl a the occasion thereof strove to rid -'faimaetf at "all the new and some of -the old." It 13 a precarious proceed ing To protect the health of the people to make Pendleton a proper ap- aring city the streets, alleys, lots , yards of the town should be kept cfeaned up throughout the entjre year. How to accomplish this is a snvblcm that deserves earnest con- iideraUon at the hands of the city of- j Ada's and such organizations as the ladies civic club and the Commercial dab. It is a matter that has to do wBlt the health and happiness of the no, women and children of the town. In larger places it is customary for - Che city to conduct a public scavan gtr service. Whether or not it would te wise to establish such a service here - sc this time the East Oregonian will awe attempt to say. But if such a - aerrice should be found impracticable, because, of the expense, then an ar rangement should be made whereby e concern or individual will make racnlar trips about the city gathering trash or debris at the expense of Vac householders. At this time it is safe to say that many people fail to keep their premises in good condition because of difficulty in having trash disposed of. There are no regular carenger wagons and the draymen 4ot seem to care for such work. It would also help the situation out creatly to have Inspections made at ictervals, say once a week, by an of fical such as the city health officer r the chief of police. People ar disposed to neglect such work, some times Intentionally and often through f&rgetfulness. There should be an of- - fleer to remind such people of their totj and to see that they do it. Why not keep the cleaning up pro eeas going all the time? being obtained. The fact that they are having a good lambing season should serve to console flockmasters that impends for A Wall street report yesterday was to the effect that the big financial in terests may try to force all local banks and trust companies out of bus iress. This recalls a query made lit the United States senate a year ago when the tariff was under consider ation. Senator Aldrich asked the late Senator Dolllver what the outcome would be should al) the business of the country eventually become con centrated under a single head. The reply of the Iowa senator was to the effect that the single head would probably adorn a lamp-post. Peace seems difficult for the Mex icans to obtain. Yet they don't seem to be killing many people either. NEW CLUB QUAKTEKS. It would add vastly to the prestige influence of the Commercial club t crovide that organization with imodious and well arranged quar In fact It Is doubtful if the club can ever do the work It should do In Pradleton until such quarters are 1 i J ' provided. Almost every live western town has - ,,, food Commercial club provided ' " arflh proper quarters. Those quarters (Mstltute a social rendezvous for fcawlneas men and a place where vis- Mars may be entertained. A Com cial club ls always a general club 1 its democracy is usually one of strongest points. In small cities Pendleton the businessmen, prop- THE LADIES' AID. The old church bell had long been cracked; Its call was but a groan; It seemed to sound a funeral knell With every broken tone. "We need a bell," the brethren said, "But taxes must be paid; We have no money we can spare Just ask the Ladies' Aid." The shingles on the roof were old; The rain came down in rills; The brethren slowly shook their heads And spoke of "monthly bills," The chairman of the board arose, And said, "I am afraid That we shall 5mve to lay the case Before the Ladies'- Aid." The carpet had been patched and patched , Till quite beyond repair, And through the aisles and on the steps The boards showed hard and bare, "It is too bad!" the brethren said; "An effort must be made To raise an interest on the part Of members of the Aid." The preacher's stipend' was behind; . The poor man blushed to meet The grocer and the butcher as They passed him on the street; But nobly spoke the brethren then: "Pastor, you shall -be paid! We'll call upon the treasurer Of our good Ladles' Aid. "Ah!" said the men, "the way to heaven Is long and hard and steep; With slopes of ease on either side, The pa,th'tis hard to keep. We cannot climb the heights alone; Our hearts are sora .dismayed; We ne'er shall get to heaven at all Without the Ladies'" Aid." Christian Endeavor World. Culberson's Inquiry. Senator Charles A. Culberson, of Dallas, Texas, was once making a po litical speech, and some of his audi tors showed a disposition to "heckle" him, as they say in England. After a rhetorical pause (according to the tale as it is told around the capitol), a man In the audience asked: "Do you drink?" Without any hesitation the Senator responded quickly: "Is that an inquiry or an invita tion?" It was in Texas, and the audience roared. HEADQJ1RTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Solo Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists of East em Oregon. YcBt'table Fancy Work. Little Mrs. Bride has almost every thing to learn about hosekeeplng, but she was so enthusiastic in her in terest that every one was glad to help her. "I have some particularly fine as paragus," the market man told her one day, and he displayed a bunch for her admihation. "P'cked not three hours ago," he added. Mrs. Bride looked at It with unaf fected amazement. "Does it grow like that?" she asked. "I always supposed the cook braided the ends of It." Youth's Companion. e For Calling Cards Wedding Stationery Embossed Stationery Call at office of East Oregonian e e eeee4eeeee4eee PftSIIIl HEME Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for the entire family Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Be mire and tee the next change. Adults 10c. Children under 10 years, 5c STACY ADAMS and ROYAL BLUESHOES at A. EKLUND'S Now for Walla Walla's scalp. WOMEN'S MONUMENTS. A list of monuments in the United ; States erected to woman has Just been completed by William E. Curtis. He sums them up as follows: A monument to Mary Ball Wash ington, mother of George Washing ton, has been erected at Fredericks burg, Va., and ls the second to be erected on the same spot There are two monuments to Han nah Dustin, a heroine of early colo nial New England. One Is at Con corn, N. H., and the other at Haver hill. Mass. The statue of Frances E. Willard ls the only one of a woman in the statuary hall of the national capitol in Washington. A monument to Frances Slocum, a white- woman who was captured by the Indians in childhood and became the wife of an Indian chief, stands near where she lived in Peru, Ind. Margaret Haugherty, a baker, who left a fortune to the orphans of New Orleans, has a statue to her memory erected in that city. . Catherine Te-Kak-wl-tha, the first Indian nun, a Mohawk who was con verted to Christianity in 1660, has a FINE TONIC FOR WOMEN. Sunshine Blood - Purifier THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER AND ALTERATIVE Useful In all Impoverished Conditions of the blood and as a general Tonic. Contains Red Clover, Stllllngla, Ber berls Acrulfollum, Burdock Root, Poke Root, Cascara Antarga, Prlckley Ash Bark and Iodide Potassium F. J. DONALDSON, Reliable Druggist. A Good Suit at a Bargain Wo have on display a nice assortment of men's suits, your pick out of the lot for only $12.50 HUB Next Door to Taylor's Hardware Co. The Bargain IIouso of Pendleton. nr. Grande Ronde Apple Orchards on the INSTALLMENT plan. Talk with the Pendleton people who have visited these tract. HILL & IIIDDERD, OVIIERS At theofficof MARK MOOHHOUSE CO. Orpheum Theatre J. P. UBBmXAUL HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For'Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM ET TAB AY 'K PAPER. Program Chaagea oa Baarfar'a, Taoamja mmt VrMay, ANHEUSER-BUSCH -on draught at the- Columbia Bar 632-636 Main Sl FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Ksrcun Peters, P"p Bowman Bar Oae Block from Depot A G tlrien' Rrt Try Our QGARSandUQUORS The'y rieaae LUifn hisnan, Pro MONEY to Loan at 5 Per Cent. Payable on iatllmat plan. You can make your natal money pay for your heme. Call or writ for particulars. THE STANDARD REAL ESTATE LOAN CO. J. II. Dolonoy, Agt., bS,4, Tempk BUY YOUR WIFE A HOME 6- room house and 2 lots on Marie street $1150. 3-room house on school house hill, only $575 ; terms 1-2 cash. 7- room house on Court street $1050 cash will huy same. 5-room house on Willow street only $800. Fine 7-room "house on Willow street, between Court and Alta. Bargain if sold at once. Splendid 4-room house, fine lawn and shade trees, 212 Garfield street, only $000. 5-room house on Perkins Avenue, cost $1400, can be bought for $1100. . 1 7-room house on .Main street, $1500 ; $500 cash bal ance terms. 8- room house on Thompson street to trade for wheat land. 10-room house on South hill, worth $8000 or $9000 to trade for wheat land; would consider tract up to $15,000 or $20,000. LEE TEUTSCH J ft f artj owners and professional men to .be brought together. The J The Hm Flatfar of a Commercial club const! tats the beat meeting place.