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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1911)
i;i: rorii DAILY EASt ORKGOMAS. PKVDLKTON. OREGON, lTKSDAV, MAY 30, 1011. EIGHT rAGKS ,. AN lM'l 'I KXDKXT .V KWSrAl'ER. , il I'iiiiy and s ail W.vkly at Ten i ia un. Oit'v.ou, liv ihv ! 4r t.Ki;uo.MA. lTULlSlUNO CO. j si r.M uirrii'N kaiiis. t"ai;, .tu )i'r. try uiiiii lA.iy, tov uioMiu-. I'V lunit lt:j. iLice inoii.lie. ty mall 1 ..), i-ji.' i...i,;h. by uinij 4.1. e;.f .r, t-y iht I..-, mx r.ioin !. itj (itrrior .... t'l.iy uu'S' luoiuli!.. t'y lurriiT... 4i;y. i.i.e iii.ii.li, y carrier u:l li'iti,v, ono jfar, l.v mall... aii Wnkii. t.s m,:.tlis. by mull.. fmM ivhiv, imir nio'ilha. ly mall. ,.V0o . . a.t.u t:i i :. . 7.50 . 3 To .75 .50 th 1'miIj i'.is: Oiivnlaa !s kept on aa.'j t tin- i ii Now 3J.'.i Morrison atrt. l-r..niul. t'reou. Nn!i s: N.nxs t".. lVrtlaud. Oresun. I'IiUh.-o 1' iiii'i'.'.i, :h:; Sci nrity Uulkliui;. Nmimiii. i..n, t C, lou.-au, 001 Kour tnth at root, N. W. Mi-aitior Vu .ed l'rt"sa Association. Entered at the iiostoffUe at rendition, trf a. as second cluss uiall matter. Main 1 Official City and County Taper. VUN ON i.A8EL Tin: m:.vion oi- tul sh. You scatter flowers on the gras sy mound That marks the spot where your loved ones be; You brins th:n emblems with never a thought For the dead lencath the sea. r or i very shi'i tli..: tne hunus i'i men ll.i ve i?i;il.ied with chart a;iJ wheel. The 'coins L.f men in a hundred- lolti Are l.-.id Ven'.ath i:s keel. A car.vas shroud end un iron bar At weary head and wast- id feet, And b, :r..;n the dec!; they move away, Kro;:i the hearts that throb ;.nd beat. Solii'.rs ae.a s..il..r t. litis grand, l.abes n,.:;i a In,'; 1 caa- ther- et with the li they will tou.h no ln.jre, Come down in niv arms to Jest. And I lay them gently alone to sleep, ' Where the bed of sand Is clear; And none may wander, and none shall stray, For 1 keep t'-.e.'ii, oh. so diarl And iiaikl When the b. l!-baoy toll's at night, Above t'io wave where the fishes swim, You know that I keep my Father's watch, For the aay 1 shall ivv t;u-::i back to Him. 1'ick Farg". in the June Pa- cific Monthly. Tin: hoys or (i. In 101 the country needed men to (nfot ca the la a s of th. Faited ! States and te prevent the south from eceding. Tlfy came foith New England, from Kansas, fro.Ti ' from ! Illinois, New York and all other tates of the north and west. These Jncn were then not old and bent as they are today. They w-re mostly tioys. Some of them were under the legal age for enlistment and had to kave their parent's consent to go or ise fake a year or two onto their ges. Even the officers were young Den, for the most part. In the north ern army there were men who com manded army divisions while still In their twenties. General McArthur was a colonel before he was of age. There were lads of 15 in the ranks. In the southern army the age limit as even lower. The south had the hard end of the struggle and the gal lantry of the boys was only surpassed fcy the heroism of the southern wo men and girls whose suffering la not shown In the battle reports. For four long years the two armies fought It out and when the end came all were ready to quit. Ever since that time the northerners and the southerners have had deep respect for each other and there has been no de sire to repeat the civil war. On the ether hand the men from the north and the men from the south have to gether followed the Htars and stripes on newer battlefields and by doing so have shown there Is no rancor left This is the day for decorating the graves of those who fell In the big war. Years ago Decoration Day wa a greater occasion than now for the mnks of the G. A. It. are becoming so thinned that the day is losing In prestige. But as long as this nation exists as a free and united country It will constitute a monument to those who went to the front when Lincoln called them. This is one reason why the republla should be maintained as It ought to be, "a government of the people, by the people and for the people." TOO GKASPIXG. Farreachlng Is the steel trust now tnder Investigation by congress. It ot only handles steel but Its tenta cles reach out Into many other lines o'S industry. In the rate Increase de cision by the interstate commerce commission Commissioner Prouty said: "It Is also well understood that the isamu I same men who arc potential In the lied States Steel corporation and American Locomotive Works are li'fluentl.il In directing the, policies of i'Ur raslroaas. .ov ir, to use IU" i , i nhir inn-.u-in l iture the stool trust ' l vHt rniiP.c the price wlileh shall Iv p tid rails and for bridges; If t'io leo:ni tivo trnt is to deteriniiie pi ii i - of i ii.iiin.s; the car trust. f cars, ;iul the labor trust. pi'Lc ot lal.m ; aiul if the railways . l.bo,h:.e vii'.y to nu.et the dcniainis made tnese com .in. in.. us, ana cnarsc over i.i ilio puMie l-y an increase of l; tcs whatever is paid, a most unfor tunate situation has developed." ,'ohn t-:. I.a:l:roji in his Washing t. n ariicle to the Pacific Monthly for June says that not satisfied with eon-' trollins tho output of structural steel the trust is laying plans to control cement. With the cement supply in its hands the trust wil practically dominate the construction work of the United States. Steel and cement are the basis of nearly cl structural operations these days. Then if the trust sells steel rails and locomotives to the railroads at 'it" own prices and so causes advance in frciglit rates where is the public to get off? One of these days the O'lir.try is going to wake up with a fearful headache. SlU r.TMMM; TUll ISAl.I.OT. In the formation of the Sh"U l;al l"t league in Portland there is hope 11; e edicts ot ;hc K-r.gue are worthy I to sheirtoii ti'.c balo't by ibdag awayj with sonic elective officials and by J keeping initiative and reft rendu: !-.n.:.-ure$ .'.ivn'tj the mli.iniutn. There is -.tlah to be be done ul-'Si? 'f the state of- this iiao ir. i. . g.n. Of t leers the st .te printer a: d the r. 1 dai.y e : -tin i -si-.m r sl.o-.i'.d fl.st to .. TaaSe ale j.v..-i ,u! : ; te baie..l fitness and thev :.o.i HiolVi e. not elective, Poj 1 give plenty of time to a ,.f -i i;o.., govern or an': l t..i d trmvi u..r. r . !-, .. .--.:.: r-.a!d. lia::;e men for, -:t:oiis n .w h'-l 1 by Messrs. c ,n.l laiiley. i'i'oai tl:e priater and J...,- doner tliore are other Mat-- l.nir, Olfii ia.Is rath-;- who should be appointive .an lec'.lve. .-' --.v.v the .tii'.ty 1 'aitioi.s .-ionl.! al- be chang d ::.,:: lo.-:ice to appointive. T!o !! 1 ! b.t aii at Is in this lis;. iJow,v.T, :h- f.iort llnli'it L-r..-'U.' '. ill i i aa ly nr ko faster progress if it s ' ts out t ' a: . o:,i,lish its reform a ! ad aa' iy. n-t al: r. onet-. I'rune a a ay t'a- hino g!.:rir.g d'-f.-ets f ir and let t'ne others wait fo. the tin.; ! in.'. If til" r-fiirmcr-' try to ilo too n.ueh at one eb-etioii th f. il of its own weight move nay The itPo-rant preacln r wh r ki!l"l s wife at Kittitas because he had an "occuit message" that his wife was unfaithful to him had the murder spirit in a slightly new form. The Standard oil trust and the To becco trust are both Illegal. Yet the supreme court does not seem to be drlng anything towards making them give their money back. If they have been wrong they should make resti tution. With fewer elective positions on the ballot the common citizen w'll have an opportunity to exercise more care regarding those he does have to vt te. for. TODAY'S iftUTHDAY SKETCH. Mrs. Alma V. Lafferty, who has had more legislative experience In the Colorado legislature than any of her suffragist sisters, and who is now serving her third term, has a birth day today. Mrs. Lafferty has occom plished so much that she thinks she 's entitled to keep her age to herself and her intimate friends. Her work in the legislature has been limited chiefly to an eight-hour bill for wo- Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist In the system, indicated by feel ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap p'tit?, or general debl'ity, without lau lr.; ury breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys tm i renovated, strengthened and toned by LI Coed's Sarsaparilla u "t it tn-3ay In usual liquid form or j..oluted tablets called -Sarsatabs. Who WIS the DOG men, wljUh the herself druftetl. Site has? also framed fln educational meas ure prov 'l'nsr for 'humane and mor al" lea.lrni; In the public schools. As ch'ttrm-sn of the ooiumitioo on edu cation she has introduced other bills relating to educational conditions in Colorado. Mrs. T.nfforty m'sht he picked any where as a typical club woman. Her cowns ar-; m 'dish and she lends a bit of color to the floor of the house. She Is n skilled debater and a fluent speaker. Tt Is said of her that defeat has never made her lose her temper. Perhaps that Is why she Issosuccess ful as a lawmaker, for Mr. Ijif l,af ferty has secured the enactment of more laws than all the other women lawmakers of Colorado combined. Two years aso five of her bill sbe came laws. Mrs. I,af forty Is not tt handsome woman but has a pleas ant face and a charming manner. Her eyes are searching, yet kindly, show ing that she is a sympathetic student of human nature. i,.X(;i A(;i: or run r.Mimr.i.i.A. "Ilavid Ciaham rhililps was n real ist. Ho handled life with a bit ng humor. The ordinary, romantic nov el, Phillips once explained, resem- bled the language flowers, whilo tntinps own novels resemble umbrel- la language." The speaker, a mem-, her of the Princeton club of New York, went on: ' "Phillips then quoted some of li s umbrella language. It ran. "An umbrella placed in the club rack in uicates that it will soonJho morning means, 'It is bound to change owners. "clear off.' v .. "An umbrella carted over a woman "To lend an umbrella means, 'I'm by a man who gets nothing but the a fool.' .drippings of the rain is a sure sign "To return an umbrella but never of courtship. mitur what that .means, for it is a "When, on the other hand, th man carries the itm'niclia so that the 8$ t ; M Grande I '1 i' .'X on tbe IXSTALl.MI'XT plan. Talk with the PiiHik'jr.n oo;.lo who have visito.1 ihtvc tracts. l1 71 i - . i 'i bill a wmi . if ' l'i 1 f' At th.. office of MARK ?fjfCj; " 5'.. - STACY ADAMS and SELZ ROYAL BLUE HOES at A. EKLUHD'S J o g 1 if x... i t . 4"-. -if it ! TV.i r il! 1 i-HAnK j3u ir ivl AFTER YOU MARRY tho girl of your choice a bank account will como in handy. Besides the man who saves his money i3 thought more of by his employer and i3 given the position of responsibility over tho man who spends all he makes. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. Wo pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent, compounded semi-annually. THE American National panic Pendleton, Oregon UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY 1 ('-..VAtV- la tii Absolutely Pure matfo from lloyal Crapo Cfca:n of Tartar !um, No Luiie Phosphaia woman gets the drippings, it is a ; sign of marriage. i "A cheap cotton umbrella placed before a fine silk one. means 'Ex-! change no robbery.' j "To buy an umbrella means, 'Not , 1 smart, but honest.' j "To carry nn umbrella to work in' thing that nobody ever does." Dc-t troit Free I'ress. AddIs Orchards f fa Hi a- KOOPHOUSE CO. T'.VKKKV. H'K rit'KAM mi.l ('ANI)V PAKT-OKS liiitht soelas, candied and hnl.cl jfooU in tho city a call at our parlors will prove it. Special party orders will receive our prompt attention. PHONE, 80 Our hoine-mado candies are fn sale at tho Main street Bakery. oung Man - bank Account via GIVE YOU MiiBjPAnu'G CONFIDENCES WEDDING START NOW For Sale 3 miles east of Echo along the I'mntilla river, 355 acres good rich land under the Furnish ditch, 60 acres In al falfa and 123 acres more can bo put In all under the ditch. All machinery and hay for small prlco of $17,500 on easy pajmentt) If sold nt once. 100 acre wheat farm 4 miles west of Pendleton for (1600 w ithout the crop If sold within the next 10 days. On north sldo of Pendle ton, 2 lots and good house well Improved for $2260, all cash; must bo sold at once, . parlies needing money. address D. Kemler 210 W. Bluff St. Pendleton, Oregon, t. P. VL'EDEKH AC BU HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children - SHE Pl'.IMiltAJt IX TOllAVs PACKIt. ' Prorram CUtrgtm on iiAmfm Tuct's nl tYMav'a. Kiow;i For 5 IMS lie h 1 ii PENDLETON, I3REG0N 1 't i CAPITAL, SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS I! RESOURCES OVER Byers Flour uz.,uuu,uuu,uu 1 3 I y I SECURITY j j it, j j 'ffliSwsi-iiririSTr 1 r 11 sinsr m iisum.wmwn 1 1 iimiinnrwiii m ANHEUSER-BUSCH -on draught at the- Columbia Bar 632-6361Main St. FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Peters, Prop A Few for Men Egyptian cotton underwear, a strictly high-grado article, cornea in all colors, garment '. 25 Genuine Blood's underwear in all shades, regular 75c values ... 45 Union Suits, all summer goods 75 and up 12 l-2c black and tan sox, 3 for .... 25 ISe and 20o sox, solid colors 106 straicht MEN'S STRIPED BIB OVERALLS, sizes 34 to 44- garment 50J Extra special Bluo Denim bib Overalls, garment 75 JUMPERS TO MATCH. Workingmon's Clothing Go. Hotel St. George GEORGE DAUVEAIT, Proprietor. III JUMVif, European plutC Everything first-cltiKs. All modern conveni ences. Hot water heated throughout. Hoomi cn sylte with bath. Large, new sumple rooms. The Hotel St. George la pronounced one of tho most up-to-date hotels of the Northwest. Telephone and fire, alarm cot nnrtlons to office, and hot and cold water running In all rooms. Booms $1 arid $1.50 Block and a half from depot Seo the big electric sign. rrovrirto lis vSire.i,uh nnd . -" -" it- -ii niiir'-r-i rn imirr iiiiiiiihiib I onn! lioEik n I S5D0.0D0.0D : 9 nnn nnn nn i Is made from the choicest wheat thdt erows. (Jood bread i.s insured when BVKKS' UKST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always ot hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSandLIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, Prop Leaders