VAGM TWO.
A1XY BAS MOON IAN, PENDLETON, ORBQON. MONDAY, JANUARY 1. IkOo.
IOHT PA0M.
aJI INIMsVWfllaUrT NHvntHAnu.
a v im y afavnoaa (exrt Bitaf )
at raadlefm. Ortyroa. by Uw
AWr OHNtiOMAN Pt'ltT.ISHiml CO.
ItaMj. an rr. be auul
Italia, ate aauclu. by aun Ii'
Uall. Karat raoattia, kr auO 1.1.1
Oally. an aw:, by null 50
, mm ymr. by uaail l.M
Wnekty, mx month, by MM IS
Weekly, (nur OMntim. by mil W
mat-Wadrt. ane veer, by null
HMU Wenkky, hU Mentha by nail JT
Haail Weekly, ton aauutrja, by auiil... Oo
Mmber tscrtaa. kkKaa Nen aviucIlMoo.
TW Kaac Oaanalu si na aale at B. R.
!' !m Htiuirt. at IWvs Portland x1
Hob Itvkina, L-ortland. Uregaa.
3n Prancfcira Banna. 4s KwrrtH street
(Iharaao nureaa. ess Swanu kutuiuiic.
Waahrnatoa. U. C Kureaa. 501 roar-
!. W.
attend at Pcodtetea I'mtuCtfca aa eacaad-
!OTICH TO ABTKRT1SKHS.
daav t adyerAanii aum ta apawr la
til feint OnwiaUa aM be bl By 4 :tr a.
la. at th arerwuaii day ; copy Cor MuatUy'i
saner ranM m m ay :4a a. aa. dm avw
hjK Hatnnfay.
A NEW YEARS CURED.
To do ray work as boat I may.
RJaing to meet oach dawulug
day
With honest faith tn human
I ova
And sincere .trust In One above.
To face what camea of woe or
griat
With courage won of my belief!
That what la sent Id for my
good
If borno with patient hardihood.
To gentle be and tender, too.
With human frailty, and to do
Whate'er I can, though small It
be.
To help my brother man to free
Hla nobler self unto the tight.
And thus to clear hla blinded
sight.
Never to tall hi charity.
Nor kindly gtvon aympathy.
Never to question how or why.
Bat simply llvo and simply die.
Grace, CI. Boatwtctc
IS AGITATIOX "UNWISE?"
In reviewing the conditions which
atmfEont Pendleton af the beginning
of the new year, the Morning Tribune
of this city makes a statement which
makes plain Its attitude toward the
laws of the state and city, and which
should be a guide to law-loving people
In the future. The Tribune said yes
terday morning:
"Tlia nnwtse agitation which has
faarramed tlio dty for months ban
snbaaim and la not like
ly to bo revived.
The agitation referred to has been
tor the enforcement of the laws of
the state of Oregon and the ordl
nancs of the city of Pendleton.
Nothing more, nothing less. These
laws were passed by the legislature,
and have never been repealed and
are, consequently, considered to be
satisfactory to the people. No matter
for that, however, Uiey are laws,
printed in the codes of the state and
In the ordinances of the city, and as
such are as sacred as It Is possible to
Tauke a public document by legislative
action.
The Tribune says the agitation for
the enforcement of these laws has
We a "unwise." It says that this agi
batton has "harassed" the city. It at
tempts to create the Impression that
the agitation has been detrimental
and disastrous. It U, therefore,
nimt th law. It believes In an
archy. It councils law-breaking. It
stands for the law violator. It brands
law enforcement aa "harassing" the
etty. .
.Doe the Tribune know where this
doctrine will end? Does It know what
such doctrine means?
(UU ! --0 "
law against gambling. Is It not harass
'htg to enforce the law against burg
lary, Horse stealing, murder, train rob-
aatrv hold-tins, arson or rape? There
are ho half-laws. A law Is either a
law or it la not a .aw. If It Is crime
an braak one law It la a crime to
break another and all other laws.
They are all laws aa long as they are
on the statutes.-
XI It Is unwise to enforce laws, why
ass them? Why have a legislature?
Why pay out vast sums of money for
court and police expenses?
should not be allowed to monopolize
a. good thing. If law violation is a
good thing. Why not allow the burg-
atrs lo get, together and maintain an
argsnlr H"" Why should the flre-
kug, the train robber or the rapist be
so vigorously prosecuted and other
.ortmnals escape?
The Tribune's logic Is not sound; it
' b not sensible; It is not demanded by
ttia Intelligent business Interests of
the city: it Is not tolerated by a large
majority of its own party and why It
eooUnues to Inflict upon the young
snea of the community the Idea that
law enforcement Is "harassing' and
"waartae," is a wonder.
Saete a doctrine b certainly not wel
l .
corned by parenU who are rearing
families. It la certainly not welcomed
by hoaost taea who are not afraid of
law enforcement and who are willing
to tako aa equal chance for business
within the law and who seek no un
due advantage from law violation.
The business Interests of the city
are nut dependent upon law violation.
The city was founded with a due re
gard to tlio restrictions of society and
law, and why a public newspaper, cir
culating among rospectablo and law
loving people should contlnuo to
council law violation, to belittle agi
tation for law enforcement and to en
courage dlsordor by trying to shield
men who seek to evade and break
laws wantonly, Is a mystery.
Tke law violators are In the minori
ty. They control but an Insignificant
part of the business of the communi
ty. A newspaper does not depend
upoa this class for any portion of Its
support. And that the Tribune should
willingly ally Itself with the law vio
lators and become their spokesman,
advocate and defender, why it should
persist In bollttllng law enforcement,
why It should brand the demand for
better morals as "harassing" the city,
and yet expect to stand as the repre
sentative of a great party and be a
vital elomcnt In tho life of the com
munity, Is enigmatical.
It Is not necessary to oppose decen
cy in order to get business. Pendleton
la not bullded upon that plan. The
Tribune's stand would lead the pub
lic to believe that It la so bullded. It
Is not necessary to council law viola
tion tn order to be supported by the
staunch business Institutions of the
city. They are Immeasurably above
such a principle. The East Oregonlan
knows of no better way to begin the
Now Tear than by defending the city
and the community against the Trib
une's false teaching.
THH COWBOY'S BEST FRIEND.
Farewell to the forty-five caliber
Colt
A cowardly weapon at best;
Too long It has had a tenacious "holt"
On the slummy cowboy of the West
Nor has It been needed In twenty long
rears.
In truth It Is quite obsolete,
Hxcept for the bluffer and bully who
fears,
The swashbuckling bunch of conceit
The
tough Bowery boy with
big
cigarette.
And the six-shooter cowboy of war,
Were usually raised In the slums of
the street.
And their stock Is about on a par.
There are college-bred cowboys fine
gentlemen, too,
And some who know nothing of
books;
Rut manly and modest, big-hearted
and true.
And as clean as their own moun
tain brooks.
To these the old Colt is a souvenir
now;
And it hangs on the wall as I look
At the wonderful change, and I'm
thinking, somehow
The cowboy's best friend is his
book.
Captain Jack Crawford In Success.
TODAY.
Todny Is the life of the present,
Tomorrow the death of the past;
Today lights the highway of effort.
Tomorrow the fate-lines are cast
Tides that go out In the morning
Forever roll on to the soa;
Today Is the object before us.
Tomorrow whatever may be.
Arthur O. Lewis.
Drowned Man Identified.
The coroners' inquest held over the
remains of the body fonnd Tuesday
near Freedom on Salmon river, has
disclosed the fact that the dead man
Is Ceorge Bennett, whope mysterious
disappearance from Freedom last
June was reported In a Grangevllle
dispatch to the Tribune. The Inquest
was concluded this rooming and the
remains were burled at Freedom. He
was identified by his clothing.
Bennett was a man about 33 years
of age and was employed at a farm
about a mile and a half above Free
dom. He had been In Freedom the
day lie was last seen alive and sug
gested to an acquaintance that he In
tended to take his life. Later In. the
day he was seen near the river. His
disappearance was noted the next day
und a search was made for him. His
body when discovered Tuesday was
lying in an eddy near the hlghwater
line, showing that he had been
drowned during the flood stage of the
river. He has no relatives In this
xection, but It is understood an uncle.
Dr. O'Brien, resides in one of the Pu
get sound cities.
A boy II years of age shot thre
times with a pistol at Ilaron Midem
governor of Moscow. Seeing that
escape was Impossible, the lud took
poison and died In a few moments.
THE COLD DYS
Arc very trying on one whoso system
in all run down, bowels conntlpated
and blood Impure. No wonder yon
take ooid so eanlly. Jiuild up and for
tlty tho system by taking
liosfetler's
Stomach Bitten
You'll find it splendid for preventing
CTIiIIIm, Cold and Pneumonia, alHo for
curing ImlljroHtlon, l.VHperfflln, Cimllvt'
neHH, Illuming and Malaria. Try It
today, also get a free copy of our 100B
Alaaanan itom your druggist.
WU.HTKKX 1'IONEERS.
Wbald Oot that we, their children,
were aa theyl
Oreat-souled, brave-hearted and of
dauntless will;
Ready to dare, responsive to the
still.
Compelling voice that called them
night and day
From this fur West where sleeping
Greatness lay
Hiding her time. Would God we
knew the thrill
That exquisitely tormented them,
antll
They stood up strong and resolute to
obey.
God, snake us like them, worthy of
them; shake
Our souls with greiU desires; our
dull eyes set
On some high star whose splendid
light will wake
As from our dreams, and guide us
from this fon
Of selfish ease won by our father's
sweat.
Oh lift us up the West has need of
Men!
Hlla. lllgglnson.
OKANG-OUTANG'S APPENDIX.
Ait autopsy upon Miss Dooley, the
oranff-outnng, which died yesterday
at the Lincoln Park sou, was held
today, says a Chicago dispatch.
Dr. Clarence Wall, Dr. W. A. Ev
ans. Dr. Byron Evans, Dr. William
Thompson and Dr. John J. Millard,
the latter a votorlnary surgeon, per
formed the autopsy and learned much
of Interest to tho medical profession.
When the post-mortem examination
was ever, Dr. Wall said:
"We find that Miss Dooley died f
tllocolltls or, In other words, Indiges
tion, much the same as Infants of
the human family do. We found the
heart, lungs, stomach and other In
ternal organs to be Identical with
those of a human being.
'One romarkable thing Is the find
ing of a vermiform appendix six
Inches In length. . The examination
of the skull showed well developed
brains in the anterior, but there were
defects in the frontal lobes and con
volutions. Impeding reasoning power."
Tho Pacific Caost compuny has or
dered of a Philadelphia firm a new
tcel passenger steamer 400 feet long,
to ply between Seattle and San Fran
cisco. Dr. D. C. Lazier, of Condon, has
been declared Insane and taken to the
asylum. His mind has become upset
from the use of drugs.
Prompt, Easy
Recovery.
Tb mini thins In the world
A Mother's Low; the love sha
laviVies on her children; the love her
child should have for her; without this
love she could not endure the agunies in
cident to c.llldbirth; appreciative of this
love, Mo..ier's Friend was deviled to lea.
sen the poia and anguish of chi!dlrth
that her love might not be strained lo the
breaking point. Mother's Friend does all
this and more it enables the fond mother
to speedilv recuperate from the labors or
maternity, enables her to regain her lost
strent.i. preserves her youthful lines ol
beauty, and makes pregnancy her crowa
ing )oy witkaut any thorns to mar It,
Mother's Friend
Is ipplitd xternal.T, Is most harmUns in
u cunsuicncy. mosi nappy in u results.
MtnaisK tucn nuni mm no caw 01 lannr
h ! Id rs rnn itrtt without it. un It itl
&V liniment for message ol the a'xlominaJ
fnutclei during pregnancy, and by its un
thiiT tonicity' And power of contraction is
greatly en-unced, enabling them to sus
tain the ttreat strain brought to bear on
them at t us time. It is Mother's Friend
1 he naine should be enough to recom
tmnd It to all who expect to be toother.
Sal for free book coaaininx Irrlotrnjaoe)
of pmelM valu. tn all fumum mntlier.
n Atiant, Cm.
THE
POPULAR PLACF TO
KAT 14 THE
1 The French
f V
I Restaurant j
Fverytlilng wrvwl flrat-rlaaa J
J lie -it regular meal In Pencil- 4
bin for 25 rrats. '
RIIOHT OIWFItS
A SPECIALTY. J
I Polydore Moens, Prop.
W.D.FLETCHER
I'lIK I'H -Knit WATC:iM..Kr:il
l.VD JKWKI.FR. SOS Court Utrrsi
Jewelry -i-de to t.rtler. Wrvlillnii
inirs a afKiC-U. All wtirk suaran
wrl.
RoslynCoal $6.50deliv-
I ered, $6.00at the shed
KaMlyn "Ml. after tliiinmh
ettiHiiMllve texts, lias hern w-liNli-rt
hy the U. 8. aiivertimeni
for Hie ime of Its wnr vpwirl.
Hm II IimI (lie lilsheat teat.
PROMPT DrI.IVFHV.
ROKI.YX WOO COAL CO.
PHONE MAIN 2.
The Absolutely Pure
Baking Powder
Made of Cream of Tartar, and
Free From Alum or Phosphatic Acid
Royal Baking Powder renders bread, biscuit, cake
and all flour foods finer and more healthful
Baking powder made from alum, phosphates and other
harsh, caustic acids are lowcf in price, but they are injurious to
the stomach.
"The injurious effect ol alum on the mucous coat of the
stomach it positive and beyond dispute; it is both an nritant
and an astringent The use of alum in any article of food or
article used in the prep&ratiooof food should be prohibited. "
JOHN C WISE. M.D., McdkJ Uapeck. U. 3. Hmy.
Cure That Cold
The sensible and sure way to effect a permanent core la to take
baths at WarneU's Bath Parlors, over Robinson's Dom -t'.o Laundry.
Get the cold out of the system by use of Nature's methods.
Turkish Baths, Electric Baths,
Salt Glows, Formentations
Lady and Gentl nun attendants. Sirs. Rn telle. Proprietress.
A Square Deal for Square
Dealers
Square Dealers, we uvltn rt, ar .those who try to give their cm
t.rasrs goods that are "square' honeet all through.
If yoa are looking for useful preeeat for Christmas, and want
a "square deal" and also want ta save It per cat, yoa ean gat H at
W. W. BRADLEY
SIS nST COURT STREET.
S'ew and Second-Hand Purcltr
FRAZER THEATRE
K. J. TAYLOR, Lewaoo and Mgr. E. W. PARKER, Resident Mgr.
ONE, NIGHT ONLY, JANUARY a, 190A
James W. Coffroth proton ts Uie Motion Pictures of U10 great
BRITT -
FIGHT
At Cnlma, C11I., Kcpttrnilior 9th, 105.
EVERY MOTION TRUE TO LIKE I EVERY 1ILOVT DISTINCTLY
SHOWN.
PRICES: 25c, fp, 75c.
Electric Lights
Ttaea are tJe beat.
They reajaire ao osL
They are the cheapest.
They give plenty of lurht.
They require ao etrantna;.
They are always ready for ase.
Northwestern Gas &
Electric Co.
OOHVKR COURT AND GARDEN 81
Yoa Do Up Your Bundle
"We Do the Rest."
Wrap ap yoar washablea, let ui
.know wkat day sack week t call foi
them and when yoa want then deliv
ered at your door and dismiss thi
matter from your mind. Back they'll
oome laundered, fresh, sweet, soft 01
crisp as the case requires and alto
gether to your liking. This lasndrj
suits men, suits women, suits every
body. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC
LAUNDR.Y
The BEST
LAUNDRY
If the Pendleton Steam Laundry If
doing your work yoa are getting the
best. If you have never gives aa a
trial t. show you how superior our
work Is, do so NOW.
Oaly one kind ef work dun. by
our laundry, and that Is the best
Pendleton Steam Laundry
Phone Main I7S.
FISIIMAN PETCRS. Prop.
NELSON
Give ear mat wave counsel,
rvuii timt la one-third dirt.
rrot iiml more to tlio scuttle and
lasts much shorter time than th. (Oo4.
dean Coal w. aril.
If yon want the beet, our deal k
the kind for yoa.
HenryKopittke
DUTCH HENRY.
Office, Pendleton Ice Cold
Company. 'Phone I.alu 17a,
Wk ynot eliminate - ery slasasat af
ehaace or uncertainty by gettlag
Ogarea when you aeed aaytaasg ta
lumber?
Cray's Harbor Commerce1
Company
W. CEWELL,
Phoaa Mala .
REX BUGGIES.
rs well built and they afford tha
simplest, sateat and moat luxurious
means of conveyanae for town ar
country use. Prlcts all In your favor.
When you buy a wagon It's Just
common business sense to look .or
the vehicle that will give yoa th.
most for your money.
WINONA WAGONS.
will prove an Investment and not an
expense. They are reasonsbl. la
price, they cost little to maintain, ar.
honestly built, and will stand ta.
train of a heavy load.
We look after the Interests of our
cuatomers and they are protected by
a shop well equipped with up-te-dat.
machinery.
Neagle Bros.
Blacksmiths
Egg Make.
COLESWORTHT.
ItONO SHELL fiUJT
1IT nd 111 EAST ALTA.
Poultry and Stock Supplies. Hay.
Grain aad Feed.
LET US FILL YOUR
MIN WITH
Rock Spring Coa)
Recognised as tha bsst
and most .conomlcal fuel.
W. aa prepared to con
tract with you for yeur
wlnt.r's supply. We de
liver coal or wood te any
part of th. city
Laatz Bros.
HAIN NTH f"'F"f
NEAR DEFi.
THE PORTLAND
or
IIMTLANIi. OKHKiON
ravairra nperial ratca Biade to famuli
III bt plMaM at tn tlnaa to ahowJSSSa
ed give prim a siwlaro tS'ktok kaT!
f.hTi.hm.ii in tha tiol.l or,l, kstk
" r ""'. Mistm
Walters' Flouring Mills
. Capacity, 110 barrel. day
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour. Mill Feed, Cboppad htl
to., always on band.
Z y