'Published every afternoon (except Sunday)
at Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Thorn-. Main 11.
SUUSCitlPTiriN IIATIIS.
Dally, one yenr by mall
Dully. ls months by ranll 2.00
Dally, three months by mull
Dally, one month by mall no
Dally, per month by carrier .
Weekly, one year by mall Low
leml-Weekly, one ycur by mall .... li.UO
The Hast Oregonlan Is on sale at I!. It.
illcli'R News Htnnds at Hotel Portland nud
Hotel Perkins, Portland, Orcsou.
Member Kcrlp'ps-Mcltoe News Asaocla
tlon. San Francisco Iturenii, 408 Fourth St.
Chicago llureau, l00 Security Ihillillng.
Washington, II. 0. llureau, R01 14th St.,
N. W
Kntereil at 1'cndlcton postofllce as second,
class matter.
God knows BttccesB la sweet.
And yet He thought
Not best to give the longed-for
boon to nil,
Lest the desire to win It had
been small,
And His most wlso design lwon
sot at naught.
So friend, If you or I, must work
in vain.
Roniomuer that but for our fruit
less toll
Success had missed some por
tion of her foil.
Let that thought blunt the stab
of Failure's pain.
Carrie niake Morgan.
AN AGE OF SYMBOLISM.
A touching little ceremony was
performed this aftornoon at the high
school grounds, when tho graduating
class carved their initials upon a
huge granite monument and then
with appropriate addresses nnd fitting
solemnity, consigned this stone to the
ground as a memorial of their gradu
ation. Those who come after this class
may look with prldo upon this monu
ment nnd In looking upon It wilt be
inspired to loavo their own names,
wreathed in tho same glory, upon a
granite slab, just as imposing as this.
The ceremony and the monument
are high incentives to those who hopo
to graduate and they are soul satis
fying to the graduates themselves.
It Is an age of symbolism. The
spirit of it is seen everywhere. is
felt in all our associations.
Uituals and rites make up half the
social life of tho world. Church,
lodge, home, Btreot and counting
houses all are filled with symbolical
things. Visible objects stand every
where for invisible truths. Forms nnd
shapes and tangible things are llxed
before tho eyes of tho world as rep
resentatives of .spiritual meaning.
A badge representing two clasped
hands is worn to symbolize fellow
ship; tho links and the battle-axe.
Iho compass and snuaro, tho shining
eastern star anil tho vnrious expres
sive designs of crafts nnd fraternities
all stand for spiritual truths which
only tho Initiated can appreciate.
Tho study of symbolism nnd the lovo
of it Is the best part of life.
This granite monument menus to
these hopeful grnduates something
tleopor and purer nnd more Inspiring
than can bo comprehended by the
(initiated. It is to them a symbol of
work well done and faith well lound-
l. It is tholr individuality planted
In tho records of tho public school and
iu the hearts and minds of their class
mates, teachers and associates and
tho enduring grunlto llttlngly sym
hollzos a meaning that to thorn lies
too deep for wohIb.
Carter -Harrison Iibb slapped tho
Htreet car and traction companies of
Ciilcago In the face. In his annual
message, delivered yesterday, ho em
phntlcally informed these magnates,
Who have controlled tho public tttlll
ties of Chicago, that all 99-year fran
chlso privileges they now hold must
be waived before any oxtentlon of
franchise would bo grantod. Ho told
thorn that all future franchises should
includo a clause providing for early
public ownership, and that all nttes
Hons Involving tho dlsixsal of priv
ileges that belong to tho people of
Chicago must ho nnd will bo submit'
ted to a vote under tho "public oplu
Ion" clause of tho now charter. Chi
cago clings to this bravo champion of
Iho peoplo's rights, like Toledo clings
tj "doldon Jtulb" Jones and Clove
land to Tom Johnson, Whatever so
cialism and public ownership means
to tho people of tho larger cltlos, is
soon to bo demonstrated. Nothing
can stop the Inexorable tide.
Ilov. Charles Thompson, of Now
York, said yesterday In an address
before the Presbyterian assembly in
Los Angeles, In regard to the Mormon
church: "It is not to bo educated;
It Is not to be civilized; It is not to
bo reformed it must be crushed. No
other organization on earth, except
tho Gorman army, is so well organiz
ed as the Mormon church." The Mor
nion church has mado more desert
wasto habitable ror man, on the Amer
ican continent, than nil tho other
churches combined. Their Sunday
Ki.hnnl classes are larger, tholr con
gregations more regular In attendance
nud their Industrial nud economic
svstums nro more complete than any
other Amerlcnn religious organiza
tion nnd at tho present rate of in
crease in membership, the task of
crushing it promises to be long and
interesting.
nnmmlsslonor of Immigration
Frank P. Sargent has just returned
from tho Sandwich Islands, where ho
was called to Investigate tho Chinese
nnd Japanese Invasion of the Islands.
Ho finds that Oriental labor Is abso
lutoly necessary there as the wages,
climate and environment deter white
men from working thoro, nt manual
labor. Tho United Stntes must sur
render the boasted Chinese exclusion
net so tho "Infant industries" can get
cheap labor and the country fill up
with white tramps.
If the trlii of the Portland capital
ists Into Central Oregon next wocU
Is to be made In search of trade en
couragement for a railroad In that re
gion. It marks nn epoch for the In
terior counties. Hut If It Is nothing
but n mid-summer excursion for the
purpose of quieting the clamor of the
people for a railroad Into tho Interior
district, and to head off Intending
transportation lines from the south,
It Is an empty news item and will
have no consequence.
One strong Inclination In Roose
velt's nature bursts out In every
speech he makes. In nine addresses
out of ten his opening remarks nl
ludo to the subject of war. Can t
he talk to the people from tho civil
ian's standpoint? Can he let the si
lent-glory of the soldier be Its own
best advocate? This Is an nge of
peace and n nation of civilians. Ho
is not in need of soldiers. There are
other Inspiring subjectB that are more
appropriate to the i.me and the needs
of tho hour.
Tho scarcity of cord wood In the
Willamette valley begins to remind
those who have bartered away the
people's timber land that tho result
of their acts Is to he suffered by the
present generation. Where politic
ians nre permitted to deal in tho in-
allenablo possessions of the people. It
Is only a question of time until tho
people are stripped.
Tho Increase of the ore output at
Susanvllle and tho fact that this ore
Is hauled 85 miles to Pendleton nnd
tho wugons loaded with merchandise
on tho return trip, should cause Pen
dleton to coino In closer touch with
that district. All roads from the in
terior lead to Pendleton, hut are thoy
good roads?
THE DIGNITY OF A TRADE.
A wnnlrhv Nmv Vnrl: liroknr who
has a country home on Long Island,
Is so rond of flowers that he fiequent
ly spends some time In and-about his
plants, sometimes doing a little gar
l.ii.lti.r l.tmanlf A foil- llnve 111711 lift
thought ho would wator some plants,
so lie called to nis now cuacuiuun,
who was standing near a watering
enn, and told htm to flit It and bring
ll to him.
"Bog your pardon, sir, I'm tho
coachman," said tho English Importa
tion, touching his hat.
"Well, that's all right; bring that
can here."
"Beg pardon, sir, I'm the couch-
innn "
"Well, well, I know that. Bring the
..nn ti,i..i T vi'iillt It "
Tho coachman touched his hat nnd
still made the same ropiy. thou
something uawneii on the uroKo-.
"Oh." he said, "so you're tho conch
man and can't bring that can. Woll.
coachman, go and havo tho black
team hitched to tho family carriage
and bring It here. Havo ono of tho
hostlers rldo on tho box with you'
Tho coachman touched his hat again
respectfully nnd went. Presently he
drovo up In stylo.
"Now," said tho broker, "drlvo to
whero that can is and you. hostler.
pick It up; got back on'tho box, drWo
around to tho stable with the coach
man, (ill It with water and huvo him
drlvo you back again."
It was dono. and tho can brought
filled.
"Now, hostlor," said the brokor,
"you may go. Coachniau, you remain
where you are. I may ned you again.
Don't drlvo away until I give you
leave." . 1
Tho coachman savd his dignity,
but he Bat on tho s-m' of that coach
for two hours after the broker had
llnlBlied watering the flowers. Rx
rhnnge. A WISH. I
In the midst of all the bustle.
In the rush and roar of lifo; I
While wo toll and while we hustle.
Bearing each his share of strife, t
Comes to mo and every other.
Dreams that mnko us smile and
sigh;
And we nre at home with mother
Whero tho swallows homeward Ily
Far wo roam o'er sea and Jungle.
Though our life be good or bad;
If we build or if we bungle,
Still that vision wo hnve had;
And we see tho grey head nodding
In the rocker broad and high. ,
And we wish thnt we wore plodding,
Whore the swnllows homeward fly
City food may nil be healthy. i
Breakfast foods may lenguien me,
Hut I'd rather not bo wealthy
Gladly I'd forsake tho strife,
If once more in boyhood'B country
I could smell Its pumpkin pie;
Anil could steal Into the pantry
Where the swallows homewnrd fly.
Oh, ye gods, who good are giving,
Grant mo that before I die,
1 may have the Joy of living
Where the Bwallows homeward ily.
And that loving hands will pass mo
Country fare heaped full and high,
And the gout will no'or harass mo
Where the awallows homeward fly.
It, A. Watson, Pendleton, Or.
A PREACHER IN THE SADDLE.
In the Outlook Dr. Rnlnsford tells
how once, when he had been long
away from civilization, he was rlolng
with a lawyer friend to an army post: i
"I wore no coat," writes Dr. nains-l
ford; "my shirt was heavily Bpattored i
with blood from butchering our own
meat and carrying it into camp on
my shoulders; Just before we reached
tho post wo met three or four rough
Western fellows; mey iimiieu ai me
and at my friend, gave us the time
of day, as they always do there, nnd
passed on to where our outfit was be -
hind; they helXJ, l,rlvcrs of nur
'mviurnro"hosen fellows In front?'
AJIie In Itiwjri "ml i." ..k..... (
a parson.' .
"Suppose the IHg lenow is me
lawyer?'
'"No. he's the parson
" 'Well, he looks big enough to work
lor his living.' they answered, as they
rodo on." New Work World.
INDIAN BABIES. j
iint.f.ic ..p. if.ii-v mill. In Tmffn !
1IUUIVO V.. J ... IHH.
1. rt.. n1.m atilrltliul tni- rR n flnWfll. I
The lotos bud, lying on a stone bench
In a dirty room, buckb its ioo nnu
seems dreaming of tho pranKs of baby 1
Krishna, and solving tho problems of
tho universe. As It grows older It Is
very timid and shy In tho presence of
Its elders. It feels the religious awe ,
mound it and does not break out into
boisterous sport when all seems at
prayer.
i
lit, I lliur.. Iu n.llr.li 1nV,l 1. IlwlYir mill 1
these humble households seom very I
1. ........ Wl,..., nw. nll.ln.nll in minll
imi'iv. . i.j ..... ' i
other and Beek nothing outside either
in society or nmusoment. ticawiiui .
character comes from obedience to f
law and not from lawlessness. In In- (
dla children aro the crowning girt or
life. It Is a horror to bo childless. ,
Edmund Russell In Everybody's Maga
zine.
The Copper Queen ami the Bruns
wick, two barks are lieac.ied at tho
mouth of Rogue river. '
Senator C. W. Fulton Is now In
Southern Oregon campaigning for
Bmgor Hermann.
MISS SARAH FINLEY,
Vice-President of the Palmetto Club. Memphis, Term.
INK OF CARD 1 1
is a thoroughly
Bcientilio 11ml moil
em remedy, meet
ing the needs of tho modern
woman in the modern way
without the torture of an
operation. Wiuoof Canlui
has cured the:u in tho pri
vacy of their homes and it
has found a r!flc0 in the
hearts of American women
that no other medicine baa found. In
their gratitude over 10,000 American
women havo written letters commend
ing Wino of Cardui. Wine of Cardui
meets their wants as no other medicino
does. It sustains tho young girl at tho
shock of her entrance to womanhood.
Women who take Wino of Cardui have
little discomfort during pregnancy and
little pain nt childbirth. When tho
chxjnro of lifo appears they enter a
happy, healthy old ngc. Every month it
cornea to tho rescue to assist Naturo in
throwing the impurities from the body.
Miss Sarah Kinley, of Memphis,
Term., vice-president of the Palmetto
Club of that city, speaks for herself and.
many friends when sue bestows me
Win Sural) ffntry
WINE of CARD VI
The Smoke of the
The noDularitv
Cremo Cigar lias spread from
mail to man; from town to town;
from state to state until it is
known and favored
everywhere.
i -
mfJTJ ffV
1 I fl ft llJQ
I nATIiriirTnnTAVI f
OvMMlbblUrl OU.
Holds no customer re
sponsible for more than
the margin he places on a
trade.
A margin of one cent a
bushel is required on
grain, and $2 a share on
stocks An eigl ih cent
n bushel commission is,
charged on grain and
of one per cent on storks.
F. W. BOULTER
Manager Pendleton Office
120 CODRT STREET
TRANSFER
TRUCKING
STORAGE
CROWNERBROS
Tulepliuno Main 4
nn. J
Wine)
following praiso on
of Canlui:
"Among the numerous
medicines placed before suf
fering women for their relief
none can touch McElree's
'Wine of Cardui. It towers
above them all as a reliable
female remedy. It simply
drives pain and disease away
and restores health In an incredibly short
period. I have taken great interest in this
medicine for the past two years, since It
brought health and strength to me. I
have alio recommended it to a number
of my friends and they who' have used it
speak of it in the highest terms and I feel
that It is praise well bestowed."
If you are suffering from female
weakness Wino of Cardui is the medi
cino you need.
You can have health the same as
Miss Finley if yon will take the Wine
of Cardui treatment. If you need ad
vice further than the complete direc
tions given on tho bottle, address The
Ladies Advisory Department, Chatta
nooga Med. Co., Chattanooga, Term.
A million suffering women
have found relief in
Wine of Cardui.
remo
Covers the Country
of the
. THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan. 3 per day and upward
Headquarters for tourists and commercial tr
elers. Special ratea made to rnmiliea and staflt
I gentlemen. The management will be please
at all times to show rooms and give prices, i
' modern Turkish bath establishment in thehoUl
It. C. BOWERS. Manser!
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE OLD
DUTCH HENRY
FEED YARD
Cor VV. Alta and Lillith Sts.
L. Neff, formerly of the Hotel
Alta, has chntge of the Old Dutch
Henry Feed Yard, and would be
pleased to care for jour horses.
Plenty ol stalls, large corrals for
loose horses and cattle. Hay and
grain for sale. Chop mill in con
nection. Water tankS
We make a Specialty of Building Round
I or Square
I WATER TANKS,
We make them right and thty
always give satisfaction. Our
work is never slighted or botched.
Pendleton Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard.
Rop.ert Fokster, Prop.
GOOD SOUND WOOD
Is always received when you
place your order with us.
Fir. Tamarack and
..Pine..
Why buy poor coal when you
can get the best for the same
price?
Laatz Bros.
Telephone Main 51
5
The Largest Selling;
Brand of Cigars
In the World.
The Band is the Smoker's Protection.
FOR n
We have the BestB,
iu Real Estate. Wt
some nice homes thai
be sold. Choice I!n
Lots. Alfalfa Land fn
acre to 1G0. Wheat
tracts from Kid ai
12,000.
Rihorn &
Room iooverTaylol
Hardware Store.
THE
RACYC
! in a I llP I
1 lie genuiin.1 .-
which is the undisp
leader, is nanuieum
dleton only by us. I
in and see the Kaeyi
Cl
xl
Witfaee,
3H
Humane
Harness
SAVES the HORSE
SAVES the MAN
SAVES the MONEY j
J. A. Smith A
sm.f. AGENT ft
n
for
Umatilla 4
County jj
218 1
Court 4
Street
i