EIGHT PACKS.
PAGI FOUR. DAH.it E.YUT OKU tiO.a-., I'tv ui.E.njm, ui.ui.uvrn, i a. r.rsu.n, nmmiucji i, ia
vv
AN INDKIHNIIRNT NKWBl'APKH.
taraakl af-rj aftarnoea (npl Suuilajr,
PfD.llrloB. lln'n. br ta .
UJT SRLGONIAM PUBLISHING COMPAlfT.
tUBSCRirilON RATES.
ttttty, an jr. Ii ntall
lur, an am-aiaa. hj Dinll
tiatlj, taraa a.milba, br tumll
D.II7. aaa aaouth. tir mall
a-al. ana yi-ar, bj ruail
Weaalr. six BBoutha, by auall
Hf-ralT. four mouths, bj rfiall
U'k Iv. nn Ti-ar. br Diall
ftarat-Wrs-atj. alt mimtha. by mall.
laakl-Wcsllt
...(3.00
... a.foi
... l.
... .W
... 1.60
... .IS
... .Ml
... 1.60
.76
four ruoadia, by niall 60
aakar Scrlp-Wrlla N"wa Aaaoclatlon.
Ta Eal Orrxonlaa la on a
tlrb'a Niwa Mai'ila. at Hotel
Uotrl IVrklua. I'ortland, Ort-s.41.
ill- at K. R
lurtlaQil tod
Saa rYanr-laco Bureao. 4i'S Fourth atraat.
faliaim Hurran. SOU Security hull.llii.
Waahltigteii. 1). C. Bureau, 6ul r'ourtcDtb
atrral. N. W.
lytaakana.
katarrst a
.Mala 1.
rrodl'too IVftutrira
claaa matter.
H0TICT TO ADVERTISERS.
t,a tor atlf.Tltatn niutler to aptvar In
IB Itaat Orronlan Dtuat be In by 4:46 y.
m mt tba preeedh (lay; SM'T f'r Ittm.lay a
paar mt ba In by 4:46 . m. tba i.rawllnt
tatarSar.
Sow. und look onward, upward
Where the starry light ap
pears
Where. In spite of th
doubting
Or your own heart's trembling
tears.
You shall reap in Joy the har
vest You have sown today In tears.
Adelaide Anna Proctor.
coward's
NOT A YOS1MJ ; MK.
expressed himself on the subject, out
side of members of the city council,
whom the Tribune hojies to thlold In
grnntlnK this monopolistic franchise.
The Kast OreRonlan has Riven ex
pressions from lending business men
and every one Is opposed to the feat
ures of the franchise as now formulat
ed. It Is a monopoly pure and simple,
and will bar out any other cas com
pany for the reason that there Is not
room for two In a city of this size.
The council will do the city an ir
reparable Injuiy if it (.'rants this fran
chise in lis present form. It fixes u
monopoly upon the residents of this
city that will retard its growth and
advancement mote than nny other ac
tion it could take.
The chaiKes for Halting and fuel
are vital tilings as they come Into
every home with telllUK effect. If
they are high and there Is no chance
for them to be reduced, it will prevent
and delay home bulldltiff and home
Improvement, and there should be
some regulation of these chut-Rcs by
the city, in every franchise granted.
l'eoplc want (as but they want It
under proper conditions. They do not
want a monopoly. They do not want
to be throttled beyond any hope of
relief, no matter who represents or
hacks the company. The Tribune Is
working against the vital Interests of
the city In advocating and defending
thin monopolistic franchise, and the
people will remember It.
There Is a world of capital that
would gladly establish a plant here. It
is not necessary to give a monopoly to
any one company In order to get gas.
These things should be closely studied
and more closely guarded.
The Paker City Maverick reviews
the municipal campaign in Pendleton,
nd says that the campaign for law
and order has been a losing campaign
bere and has about fallen through.
The authority quoted by Maverick Is
"a traveling salesman." presumably a
whiskey drummer.
What more can be expected than
hat has ulready been accomplished
bere with mayor, councilmen nnd po
lice force opposed to the law and or
der forces?
Publlo and open gambling Is entirely
juppressed. Sunday closing of saloons
Is enforced practically to the limit,
few complaints having been mude of
clandestine Sunday opening, and row
dyism in saloons and profanity and
vulgarity on the streets have been re
duced to a minimum, by the activity
f the Law Enforcement league.
A registration of nearly 1000 voters
has been occasioned by the movement,
and citizens who have not registered
for a city election before are now on
the books. All this Is worth much as
wholesome results of the agitation.
The campaign for better morals has
Iot fallen through. On the other
band, it is stronger among business
men today than ever before, for they
see now that the city will live and
flourish without gambling and will
thrive with a regulation of the saloons.
It is something for the East Ore
ronlnn to achieve this much In a year
In a city that for 35 years has been
completely dominated by the saloons.
The campaign has made men think,
and whenever sensible and honest
men begin to think seriously there
need be no fear for the results.
HISTOKH' OltOl'Nli.
In
DEFENDING THE MONOPOLY.
One thousand feet of gas Is 1000
feet of gas. whether measured out
of a power valve or out of a parlor Jet.
The proposed franchise says that gas
for lighting shall be charged for at the
rate of J2.50 per 1000 feet and for
pjwer at the rate of 2 er 1000 feet.
The quantity of gas in 1000 feet is ex
tctly the same whether measured for
power or lighting, and no amount of
Juggling facts and technical terms as
attempted by the Tribune will change
the actual fact.
The Illustration of different freight
rates on commodities hauled in the
same car attempted by the Tribune
falls flat. A mowing machine Is a
mowing machine and the company
charges the same freight rate on all
mowing machines; the gas company
,es not do this with gas; It says that
c m umers of gas for lighting shall
I ly J2.50 per 1000 feet while con
fj iicri of gas for power shall pay but
J'i per 100" tee1-
The railroad company does not
harge one rate on a mowing ma-
lue Intended for use In cutting al
falfa, an 1 another rate on a machine
to cut timothy hay. The Tribune Is
r::l;.ed In Its illustrations. Just as it is
u.i-cl on every other proposition It
lfen Is.
The East Oregonlan wishes to see
a ga4 plant In Pendleton. It would
If one of the very first applicants for
ris for use In Us linotype burners.
I u' It docs not want to see a monopoly
f fried upon the people as the Trlb
o i- is trying to do.
"The Tribune Is no self-appointed
,.'..m,,ii of the Northwestern Gas &
D ctrlc company," It says. If It Is
anything In the world, this Is exactly
hat It Is, for It has championed this
monopoly ever since the gas franchise
was proposed, against the solid Judg
ment of every business man who has
Every hill, valley and stream
Umatilla county is liistoilc.
We have become accustomed to
these points of Interest and the stories
connected with them, but the world
will yet make pilgrimages to the
Umatilla to look upon the spot where
were enacted some of the greatest
chapters in western history.
The townslte of Pendleton and the
banks of the Umatilla river from Its
mouth to Its headwaters teem with
historical Interest. Here It was that
the Cayuse chiefs connected with the
Whitman massacre had their residence
and plotted the destruction of the
mission.
Sticcas, Peupeumoxmox, Talouka
Ikt, Five Crows and the other leaders
of the Cayuse and Walla Walla tribes
lived where the wheat fields of Uma
tilla county now greet the eye of the
tourist.
Over these very fields Whitman hur
ried to and fro on his missions of
mercy, while his enelmes, white and
red, were planning his murder.
Many a midnight trip did he make
across the rolling hills between the
Walla Walla river and the Umatilla
to administer to the sick and dying
Indians, and many a fervent, prayer'
did this honest and devoted missionary
offer for the salvation of the Indians,
kneeling by the lodge fires on the
Umatilla river.
Every spot Is consecrated ground.
In the light of history. Every field and
stream l hallowed by his faithful and
fearless life. He started the savages
right, but his own race, the whites,
have been the chief despollers of both
the morals and the wealth of the In
dians.
We have taught our children the
stories of King Philip. Powhatan, Oce
ola, Ited Jacket and other of the
great chiefs und tribes of the New
England and southern coasts, but the
story of Five Crows, Peupeumoxmox,
Taloukaikt, equal In historic Interest
to those of the eastern settlements,
will yet be read with fascination and
human Interest by more and more
people as the story of the west be
comes known to the east.
Umntlla county will grow In his
torical Interest as literature places Its
trairKillm and Its saCred dramas be
fore the world.
HAT JOY I HEY BRING
To Every Home
as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health
and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, tle outdoor
life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and
the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health
should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of
every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a
remedial agent is required, to assirt nature, only those of known excellence
should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial
in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs lias come into general favor in
many millions of well informed families, who?e estimate of its quality ar.d
excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use.
1 Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be
cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform
all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained,
by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici
ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian
blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem
edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not
approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
'Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup
of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sals Jr.
bottles of one si.e only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty
cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do net
accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects.
Fvorw fimil.r d-i-oiM okuivc linvf 3 hnttlo nn hinH ir ic Pni lnllv hpnpficial
B. t-i v . . y ail.ll.ljr Jl IKJUlk 1 i , i.. y ' t . . - m v i tui iuf u v .
tor the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required.
YOUR HOUSE
your office or factory In the most sat
isfactory manner aim ou. ...... Bv.
pleasingly moderate for all such worfc.
We carry in stock a hub in.o .
Electrical Supplies
Including Hutterles. Hells, An:.'.:
ators. Interior Telephones. eU.
J. L. VAUCHAN
Phone Mair. 139 122 West, C-n
LET I'K HI. I. YOI H
IIIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized as the best
and most economical fuel.
We aaai prepared to con
tract with you for your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to an;
psrt of the city
Laatz Bros.
MAIN NTRKH
WHY WASHINGTON LEADS.
One reason why Washington sur
passes Oregon In growth and develop
ment is the care and Interest taken In
the public schools, says the Coast
Magazine of Seattle. At the last
meeting of the Oregon legislature
J 100,000 was appropriated for state
educational purposes and then tied
up by a set of fellows who objected
thut It was too much money to spend
on schools.
Washington spends over half a mil
lion dollar each year on normal
schools alone, and today stands as the
leading state In the Pacific west in
the matter of maintenance and grade
of educational institutions. Settlers
always look first for good lands and
then good homes. No good homes
can be had without good Bchools. All
things being equal as to land, the
I man who makes the country produce
will go where he finds the good
schools.
British Columbia and Idaho are
working along educational lines for
excellence, and they are reaping the
benefit in growing population and in
creasing wealth. It Is hoped that
Oregon will remedy her error at the
first opportunity and spend more for
schools than ever before.
If Oregon would only support her
schools as well as she does her other
Industries, It would keep Washington
hustling to stay ahead of her.
I'OK ALASKAN FA IK.
point 12 of its members ns representa
tives of the body on the board of di
rectors for the exposition, says the
Seattle News. The communication was
presented to the chamber at Its regu
lar weekly meeting this afternoon.
The board of directors for the ex
position will consist of 74 members, of
which 60 will be from Alaska and the
Yukon territory. Twelve members of
the board will represent the Alaska
club and the other 1 2 the chamber of
commerce.
The board will hold Its first meeting
at the rooms of the Alaska club in
this city on November 10. Already
about 40 of the commissioners, repre
senting the different districts of Alas
ka, have arrived In Seattle and others
are expectefl to reach here between
now and the time for the meeting.
for personal effects on vessels arriving
from the orient, says the ban fran
clsco Call. Of this sum E. H. Harrl-
man paid $2000' and Robert Goelet,
Jr.. $74. The belongings of Miss Alice
Roosevelt and her suite were forward
ed In bond to the customs collector at
Washington, D. C. so that the amount
due for duty on her personal effects
Is not known ut the Sun Francisco
custom house.
Heavy Ciisionvt Duller).
Pugguge customs collections on the
steamship Siberia, which a-rlvcd from
the orient lust Monday, aggregated
something more than $4300. which
breaks the record for federal revenue
Irf-.HH4.il III I'Ii.vkIoIoh.v.
The Knnsas papers tell how
school teacher was giving his pupils a
lesson regarding the circulation of the
blood. "If I stnnd on my head, by
way of Illustration, the blood rushes
to my head doesn't It?" Nobody con
tradicted him. "Now," he contlnuud.
"when I stnnd on my feet, why doesn't
the blood rush to my feet?" "Cause
your feet uln't empty," answered
daring youngster.
Why not eliminate every element of
chance or uncertainty, by getting our
figures when you need anything In
lumber?
Gray's Harbor Commercia'
Company
. J. r: I I I . Mnoucav.
Ptxilie Mr. Ill VS. '
The city of Butte Is advertising u
bond issue of $400,000, to carry 4 per
cent.
To Bur-bank.
The seedless orang" makes us glad,
The stoneless cherry"s pleasing, too;
The grape that's all Juice Isn't bad.
L'ut. Luther, listen, kindly do;
One lone-felt want vou've yet to fill
For never may man's fondest wish
He sweetly realized until
You triumph with the boneless
fish.
Why monkey with the rose's thorn
Or bother o'er the seedless date
Or seek to give us husklcss corn?
For such small blessings wo can
wait;
Your greatest work must yet be done.
Since never may man's fondest wish
fie sweetly filled till you have won
Fame's laurels with a boneless risn.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Godfrey Chealander, promoter In
hlef of the proposed Alaska-Yukon
exposition to be held In Seattle In
1907, this afternoon wrote a letter to
President McOraw of the chamber of
commerce asking the chamber to ap-
All Rights Are Kqnnl.
There Is no such thing as man's
rights and woman's rights separate
and distinct from each other. Wo
man's rights are smlply human rights.
The sexes belong to each other; whnt
benefits ono helps the other; what
elevates either uplifts both. Mnn Is
the outdoor and woman the Indoor
partner In the firm of humanity.
Yakima Dally Republic.
At Memphis Dan Patch paced one
mile In 1:D9 1-4, duplicating the
world's record made some years ugo
by Star Pointer. The two records ex
actly tie.
IT DRAWS HARD
On a woman's vitality to do work: far
Which She is lmliUi:il, kinl we wonder how
Home of the wuiu'-m
V of "lir 'ami I
(SJ thnnicli a siimic
--r";' t'w-wii-on of tile:i.-urc
or dissipation.
7IC.7 ir ill -
with tears in their
eyes, when they
nienlloii the sub
ject at all. "If If n
lifrffl pull." that
with pu in. weak
ness and weariness
tliey ure "almost
drugged out."
Munv. in this con
dition, revirt to alcoholic stipjilants
a nil " invigoruius," the alter ellrcts of
which lire very injurious.
Dr. II. V. Pierre, forty years, aiso found
that won en worn being mistreated
throiirrli isiiorniicf! or ri'relessiies nnd
dclfrmiiii'ii to devote his life und energies
to their relief.
ffinfiif (omul miine of their suf
fering, lir. "iifjrt Hiiuijlit fur the tmms o
relief, and found in .Voiiirc's Inlinritiimj
tlin eiirtli. certMin roots w hich lino n
markalile and v.ilinihle nieilirinul virtues
for t us cure of i ii ui incuts.
Using clieinirully pine glycerine, of
proicr strength instead of ulrnhol, lie
prepared extracts of these, and the result
was so satisfactory that the comlina-
tlon liccame his " Favorite Prif.Tiptiiili.
The roots used are: I.tulv's Slipper root,
lilark Colin h root. Unicorn root, Hlno
Cohosh rout und tiol'len Seal root. The
world knows It lis 1)11. PlKIK'K.'H Kavoii-
itk I'nKKciiiiTioN. which has the won
derful and unpariilleled record of a half
million of cures In the last forty years.
Writo to Dr l'ii rre, HtilTiilo, N. Y., for
advice, given without churge.
"I am glad to tie able to testify as to the
merits of lir. I't-'fre's Favorite I'rrvrliiliou
fur the many Ills that women sutler wtiii."
writes Mhs Gertrude Mil. lull (President,
Yonnir I.ailies' ultristinn Kndeavor Society),
a:i('olmnlla street. K.. Detroit. Mich. "After
many years of sntTrrhig and tialn. I tMik
your nifdlriiH', it n.J in a short time Is'trait to
fifj ammircr. Iierumn more rcgiilnr and
didn't have the bci ring-down pnlns whirl)
had been my lot for sr. loinr. Shall never
ceaso to )H3 very irrntcfnl thnt It was hroulciil
to my notice. I have no pains, and feel tnurh
Stronifer generally."
Dr. Pierre's Pellets elrftansn the rlnggcl
trstem from accumulated Impurities.
Electric Lights
Tlicy are the, Ih-mU
Tlii'j miulro no oil.
They lire the) iiictixa.
Tlicy give plenty of light..
Tliey require no i 'lining.
They ore alwuys ra-uily for tst.
Northwestern Gas &
Electric Co.
OOltNEIt COljRT AND GARDEN 8T
444)4 1
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
l- niHile from the choicest wheat thai grows, flood bread Is
.Mired when liter' ltet Hour Is used.. Uran, short, steam rolled
iiMi-ie always on liuml
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
i
V KYKHS, Proprietor.
HIGH GRADE
UauiMlcrliig of Collars, Cuffs and
Klilrts. The most fastidious men will
luive nothing to lie desired If tlieirl
linen Is entrusted to ns for luundeting.
A I.AUNDItY
licro yon will lie saved all worry as I
In the condition of your clothes, ilu-yl
ire always right.
Pendleton Steam
Laundry
The I'll -to-1 u to Uliundiy.
FISHMAN PKTI1US, Proprietors.
'Phone Main 179.
Turn your steps here when yoo
want good, clean coal. We furnish
our trade with the best thut Is mined
and we want your orders. You can't-
do better than give us your order.
Henry Kopittke
DUTCH 1IKNRT.
Office, Piiiilleton Iro & Cold (storage
Company. 'Phone Main I7.
Mr. R. F. Payne. (Payne's
pharmacy) Idaho Falls. Idaho,
writes; '"Ve have Just sold th
last cure (TRIB), send one-half
dozen at once. Trlb has oured
five of the hardest kind of cases.
una man nere useu ii last Bp- a
tember, and cannot smell wine, i
liquor or beer now without
making him sick. He had been
a hard drinker for IS years."
Father Desmarals. pastor of
the Roman Catholic church,
The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I
know of good results obtained
hy the use of your Trlb In cur
ing llnuor and tobacco users."
.'
a
: IT WILL HE DONE nir.HT
All plumbing and tin, sheet Iron or copper work entrusted to mo
will he done ti ;ht nnd guaranteed.
J I have removed my shop to Court street, second door oast of
r-ih'en Rule Hotel, where 1 urn better prepatcd than ever to do tho
? highest class work.
Plumbing done by experienced and proficient men, as I have In
my employ one of the beet plumbers In tho business, and water, steam
J and other pipe fitting Is solicited..
A specialty of tin, sheet Iron and copper work.
I F. F. BECK
THE OLD KKMAUUO PM'MIIKR AND TINSMITH.
Court Sir. fit. Too Doors Kast of Colden Rulo Hotel.
TIIK POPULAR PLACE TO
EAT IS THE
The French
Restaurant
Everything, served first -claan.
I lest regular meals In Pendle
ton for 2S cents.
SHORT ORDKR8
A SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, Prop.