PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OftEGONI IX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, iliori.
EIGHT PAGES.
as IM)K1'KM::-.'T Nuasi'.vrKU.
Pobllibed .r afternwn letrept Sunday)
at Pendleton, otmou. by tbe
EAST OUROONIAN I'LT.LISlll.NU CO.
8UllSOl!imu. HATK8.
Pally, on ymr. by mall $.100
llly, tlx months, by mall it. 50
ltitr. three months, bv mail 1.K5
I'fcily. on. month, by mall 50;
Weekly, one year, by mail 1 AO;
AVwkly, six months, by mall 75
Weekly, four months, by mail BO j
Semi Weekly, one year, by mall 1 JO
Seuil-Weekly, six months by mall 75!
8iui-Yeckiy, tour months, by mall... .30!
Uembr Sorlpps Mcllse News Association.
The Kast Oreeonlan Is on sale at H H.I
Rich's News Stands, at Hotel 1'ortland and
llotel Perkins, l'ortlaud, on-c. u.
fsn Francisco Ilnreau. 408 Fourth srr,st
Chicago Itureau, aut) Security bulldl .
Washington. IV C, Bureau, iol l-.nir-teenth
street, X. W.
fslerboaa sfsls t.
Entered at Pendleton l'Mofflc. us second
class matter.
NOTICE TC ADVKUTISKKS.
Co;y for advertising matter to appear In
the Kast Oreconlan must I In by 4 :4.1 p.
m. of the preceding day; cpr for Mondays
paper must be in by 4 :4S p. m. the preced
ing .Ssturdsy.
.union ,A.TCaT;
I saw the mount; i-is stand
Silent, wonderful and grand.
Looking out across the land
When the golden light was fall
ing On distant dome and fpire,
And I heard a low voice calling,
"Come up higher, come up
higher.
From the. lowland and the
mire.
From the mist of earth desire.
From the vain pursuit of pelf,
From the att'tude of self,
Come up higher, come up
higher ,.
Think not that we are cold.
Though eternal snows have
crowned us;
Underneath our breasts of
snow
Silver fountains sing and flow
And ' restore the hungry
lands."
-Barnes G. Clark In the Arena.
s,kii
f j or
of
i
LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Politicians said that Harvey K.
Brown, reform candidate for gover
nor could not carry a single precinct
for law enforcement In his noma
county.
He carried the entire county against
the strongest" candidate for governor
whom eastern Oregon republicans
could name. And In the state, where
politicians said ne would be the
laughing stock, he polled 5000 voles,
a record tfiat seems phenomenal.
The law enforcement sentiment Is
no Joke.
"Til" Taylor can s.veept Umatilla
county on a law enforcement plat
-irm. The people want him for sher
iff another term. His qualifications;
are so high, his success with the of
fice has been so pronounced that he
is the logical man for the p'.ace and
his determination an'l promise to en
force the laws in addition to his per
sonal qualifications will give him
enormous strength.
And there Is nothing revolutionary
about law enforcement. It will not
disorganize society. The laws are on
the books. They are there to be
obeyed. Nothing new is demanded. If
the laws are not good get them out of
the code. Legislatures made up of
citizens of Oregon have passed those
laws. Tho.-e same cltlzetm live among I
us today. They were plain, blunt,
sensible men. Their sentiments are
the common sentiment of humanity.
They were elected by their neighbors !
"
and reflected their neighbors' thought
and spirit when they wrote the laws
that are now on the books.
THE ONLY AllGUMEXT.
I Forged applications covering hun
When a republican editor exhausts j (jre,s of thousands of acres of school
his little stock of logical argument lands have been brought to light, the
and is run. Into a corner, he always Partle convicted and the cer-
, . , . tlflcates cancelled,
shakes the "bloody shirt as his last Forged certificates and other docu
resource. ments covering thousands of acres of
That Is his one clinching argument j state lands were discovered In time to
for hi, candidate or against the op-1 prevent complications which would
I have arisen had deeds been Issued to
posing candidate. the hoMeTg
In this enlightened and virile age other Oregon governor has
when e.uh man stands upon his own looked after the school fund as close
indlvldualltv. when oroure s is blind-' ly Governor Chamberlain. Port-
, ,W ,.f tho rmrtman
type, it is distrusting to hear war is
sues used as an arsument in present
day political campaigns.
It is a pitiable mental state which
can find no other, no more live logic
to u e In present day contests. Few
vote are held or won by such argu
ments and It betrays a woeful lack of
modern spirit to hear them mingled
In the modern chorus.
When there Is nth!n3 else to say.
the moss-back can always resurrect
the past to do duty for him , In the
present. It In no argument against
the efficiency or capability of Gover
nor Chnmberlnln te , ay that he was
born In Mississippi. A, least he Is
American burn.
OKK.OOX I.KAl:.
As In other industrial lines, Oregon
leads the northwest In tne average
weight of fleeces.
The good breed. oi necp , which
:.;tve been introduced into Oregon, and
the excellent care taken of Oregon
sheep have borne fruits. The live
stock census Just taken for the past
year shows that Oregon Is the peer of
all the livestock states In the produc
tion of wool. She owns but 2.000,000
head of sheep, but she shears one
pound per head more than Idaho and
Wyoming, and three-quarters of a
pound more than Montana.
She shears 2 H pounds per head
more than New Mexico, 1 pounds
more than Utah and Colorado, and
1 pounds more than California,
This is an evidence not only of the
adaptability of Oregon to the sheep
Industry, but also of the skill with
which the Industry Is conducted by
Oregon sheepmen. It pays to study
an Industry, even though It may be
the prosaic Industry of livestock
grow'ng.
It pays to excel in any line and .this
advertisement which Oregon enjoys
from the heavy weight of her fleeces
has reached to the fartherest corner
me worm wnere pneep are grown
where husbandry Is one of the arts
mankind.
The average weight of the fleece
, i...
in uie uurinwm amies as given uy
the recent census is as follows: Ore
gon, 8 pounds: Montana, 7.5: Wyom
ing. 7; Idaho, 7; Utah, 6.5 Colorado,
.E; California. 6.25; New Mexico. 5.5.
HOUSE VALUES IXCHEASIXG.
The horse Is always noout to be,
but never is, put out of business. On
the appearance of every new agency
of transportation the announcement
is solemnly made that the horse, after
passing through an era of decreasing
prices, will cease.
It was so when railroads began to
gain headway, when bicycles . came
Into use, when the electric cars com
menced to buzz along the highways,
when the auto developed into some
thing more than a curiosity, but yet
here the horse Is still with us, and
more valuable than ever.
Statistics submitted to the house of
representatives. In connection with the
agricultural appropriation bill, show
that there has been a notable Increase
both In the number and value of
horses In the United States In the last
nine years.
The aggregate of horses January 1,
1906, stood at 18,718,578, against 14,
367,667 at the corresponding date of
1897. Their total value increased
from 1452.649,396 in 1897 to $1,510,
889,906. This startling rate of Increuse in
value Is no more marked than that of
mules, according to the same govern-
ment authorities. There were 2.216,
654 mules In 1897 and 3,194,061 in
1906, and the values were, respective
ly, S32.302.090 and 1334,680,520.
COMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN.
The work of Governor Chamber
lain through the state land office has
eenJe? creditable and speaks well
.. 1,1., Km, nnni nannrt tv XT nm than
33.000 acres of vacant government
lund have been selected to satisfy
losses In school sections, which were
due the state. All of this has been
sold netting the school fund about
190.000.
"inl dispatch.
The first chamber of the Swedish
parliament has rejected the govern
ment's electoral reform by a vote of
126 to 18 and adopted by a vote of
118 to 26 a scheme of universal suf
frage with proportional representa
tion In both chambers and reducing
the electoral period of the first cham
ber from nine to six years.
THE MODERN ISAAC WALTON
who Is mastering "Ye Gentle Art,"
knows that his skill avalleth no.,
without his tackle Is of the right kind;
that Is why self-respecting fishermen
go to Krazler'g for what they need in
rod, lines, hooks, flys and other ea
sentiala. Our stock comprises all that
Is up-to-date. All that Is of standard
merit, and this Is no fish story e'ther.
Frazier'sBook Store
Aerograms Penetrate the
- Human Body f t
You are full of aerograms, says the
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Thousands of them shoot through
your body every day. '
The largest office buildings and
solid blocks of houses fall , to Im
pede the progress of the wireless
mes:iage. . (
Perhaps the assertion has an omin
ous and alartlint; sound, but It Is lis
true ns It Is startling. Whether you
are eating, sleeping or walking about,
whether you are at church, at the
theater or on the street wherever
you are in Colorado Springs to-lay.
you are constantly crossing the routes
of thousands of aerograms and being
penetrated by them.
Put, If It will aid your peace of
mind, the statement may be made
that no one aerogram lingers long
enough, to allow others to collect In
your body and form a blockade of
messages,
In fact, the ones that strike Colo
rado Springs people pass through
them at the rate of about 1S6.000
miles a second the same swiftness
with which light travels.
An aerogram If you are not frtmtl
lar with the term is nothing more or
less than a wireless telegram. They
are sent every day from the American
DeForcst Wireless telegraph tower
locuted on the campus at Colorado
college, to the DeForest stations at
Pueblo, Denver, Boulder, Cripple
creek and Cheyenne. Wyo. And not
only do these aerograms pass through
the people of Colorado Springs, but
through buildings or any other ob
struction that covers the earth's sur
face. . Brick, iron, steel, wood no
matter what the structure does not
stop the course of the wireless mes
sage. When an aerogram leaves the wire
less pole In Colorado Springs, im
pelled by 25.000 volts of electricity,
the message takes a course fo,- the
tower "in tune" with It In Denver. It
does not rise in the air and soar
above buildings, forests and moun
tains. It sticks close to the earth's surface,
climbing hills and mountains or de
scending into valleys and pHins. but
nothing interferes with its progress or
turns it aside.
When the giant sparker, brought
Into action by the operator at the key
In the Colorado Springs station, rips
off the dots and dashes of the Morse
alphabet with a noise that is almost
deafening to myone close to It, and
a force that is deadly If you oorr.-j In
contact with It, those dots and dashes
form words, the words sentences, the
sentences messages aerograms In
the same manner as the ordinary
wire-telegraph, there Is no wire to
convey the message to Its destination.
Instead, the powerful eloctrie&l ap
paratus at the wireless dispatching
station drives the dots and dashes up
the 200-foot mast over the stetlon,
from where they follow th' '''cntan
nae" wires to their ends nnd are
hurled off Into space.
Instnntly they are picked up by the
stations throughout Colorado, the re
ceiving station being "tuned" to ex
actly the same degree of sensitiveness
as the sending apparatus In Colorado
Springs.
The American DeForest WlrelesB tel
egraph station at Colorado college Is
of especial Interest because It shows
a wireless telegraph system In prac
tical operation close at hand. The
messages received at the downtown
office. 116 East Pike's Peak avenue,
are repeated by telephone to the wire
less station. Here they are copied
and turned over to the telegrapher
who transmits them to their destina
tion through the ether.
COMING EVENTS.
. !
May 16-19 "Made In Oregon" con
vention, Portand. '
May 22-24 Quarterly conference
M. E. church for The Dalles district,
Pendleton.
May 22-24 Umatilla Baptist assc
ciatlon, Athena.
May 25-2G Caledonian picnic at
Athena.
May 24-27 The Dalles and Colum
bia river Epworth League conven
tion, Walla Walla.
May 31, June 2 Umatilla Pioneers'
reunion, Weston.
June 14 Oregon Pioneer Associa
tion meeting, Portland.
June 20-24 Northwest Sportsmen's
tournament. Walla Walla.
July 17-19 Elks' grand lodge, Den
ver.
September 3-8 National Irrigation
congress, Boise City,
September 18 Northwest Laundry,
men's association, Pendleton.
Dates of Wool Sales.
The following wool sale dates for
Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
Woolgrowers' association:
Pendleton May 22, 23, 29 and 30.
Heppncr May 24, 25; June 7, 8,
21 and 22.
Condon May 31 and June 1, 27
and 28.
1 Shaniko June 5, 6, 19 and 20, and
July 10 and 11.
Baker City June 15, 26; July 12
and 18.
Elgin July 1.
Drugirlxt l ined 25.
J. I, Tucker, the proprietor of a
drug store at Toppenlsh, was tried
yesterday afternoon In Justice of the
Peace Taggard's court on a charge
of selling whiskey without a certlfl
cate from a reputable physician stat
ing that the whiskey was for medic
nal or scientific purpose and furthf
thnt defendant had not a proper
license for the dispensing of liquors.
Ho was fined 825 and costs.
The Tucker case Is one which has
grown out of the complaints against
the drug dealers of Toppenlsh. Some
of the citizens of that place have re
peatedly complained to the authori
ties that life nnd property were un
safe In their town because of the
"blind tiger" traffic In whiskey and
alcohol which was carried on. Indl
ans have been able to get liquor In as
large quantities and ns often as thoy
choose. Yakima Republic,
Tte
Royal Baking Powder is equally valu
able for the preparation of the finest,
most delicate cookery and for substantial,
everyday food.
Royal Baking Powder has been used
by three generations and is employed in
baking by tbe best families everywhere.
ROWC SWKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
THE ANGELrS HMU).
When traveling In the forests of
Gulnna and Paraguay, It is not un
common to meet with a bird whose
music greatly resembles that of an
Angelus bell when heard from a dis
tance. The Spaniards call this singu
lar bird a bell-ringer, though ft 'may
be still more appropriately designated
as the Angelus bird, for, like the An
gelus bell, it Is heard three times a
day, morning, noon and night.
Its song, which defies all descrip
tion, consists of sounds like the
strokes of a bell, succeeding one an
other every two or three minutes;, so
clearly and In such a resonant man
ner, that the listener, If a stranger,
itnugines himself to be near a chapel
or convent. But it turns out that the
forest Is the chapel, and tie bell a
bird.
The beauty of the Angelus bird is
equal to his talent; he Is as large as
a Jay, and as whtte as snow-,, besides
I
All ot tins can be avoided.'
however, by the-use -of Mother'. Friend before baby comes, es this
great lin!r. always prepares- the body for the strain upon it, and
preserve, t.ie ymmciry of i;ur form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger ,f c!iiul-birth, anil uarrie the expectant mother safely through
this crilic&l p?rixl without ptiin. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousam.., i;:riL-fully tuili of the buuelit and rciicf derived front tile
use ot th.Y iiutiuaul:
remedy.
drujfir'te lit
botik.
bcok. ; 1 ::
this In-.-.. i.
T8 t"'
i i. oil r 'Ti f. 7i . a
. will be sent free.
..... r, f fSj. ' $ i
Byers Best Flour
Is madt from th choicMt wheat that grews. Good bread Is as
sured when 3TER8' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts. Btwam
Rolled Barley always- on. hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
4, W. ft. flYKKS. !W1 l4ir.
HAIR DRESSING
Miss C. Hudson, formerly with Dr. C. F. McLane
of San Francisco
Has opened parlors In the Hotel Bowman, whero she will: be pleased
to havo all ladles xlslt her for
HAIU DRESSING, SHAMPOOINO, SCALP TREATMENT, MAN'I
CUniNQ OR FACIAL. MASSAGK.
CHIROPOPT A SPECIALTY.
Outside Calls Promptly Attended tow
Rooms 33-34 Bowman Hotel. Phone Main 62
All Kinds of Lumber
for all kinds of purposes, are not
found In every yard. Whatever your
wants may be In
Lumber and Building
Mathrials
come here and let us give you an es
timate. We. can save you money,
quality considered.
Oregon Lumber Yard
XKAR COUNT HOUSE,
'phono Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon.
Money to Loan on Monthly Installments
Long Time Loans
Real Estate In Any Part of the City
for Sale
Frank B. Clopton & Co.
112 East Court Street
- t y ,
(E(Dl
jm
being graceful In formi and swift In
motion. But the most, carious orna
ment of the Angelus bird Is the tuft
of black, arched feathers on Its beau
tiful head; It Is of conical shape and
about four Inches In length. Guar
dian Angel.
nw Not Hurt In Tammany.
"Crops are not burning up. In the
Tammany country," sold It A. Can
ter, who Is from that section today.
"The country needs rain, but the re
port that serious damage has been
done In Tammany Is not well found
ed. The grain Is looking well, and
with a good ruin will mnke an abun
dant crop. There Is no cause for the
alarming reports that have been cir
culated In regard to the drouth fa the
country." I-ewlston Teller.
Isaac W. Anderson and other capi
talists have Incorporated a gas com
pany at Lewlston, Idaho, with a capi
tal of (200,000.
Every woman corot9 a
chapcly, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore tbe
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
r ss
me
f
DONALDSONS
, BEST ICE CREAM
, SODA ON EARTH
We linve secured the services
of Mr. Woolley, of Chicago, dls
penrr of nil kinds of fancy
ilrinka.
We clnlni we can now produce
the best drinks that can be
mnde.
Making all our flarors from
the fruit Juice manipulated by no
e.xiM-rt in this line, we can guar
antee satisfaction.
F. J. Donaldson
Red Cross Pharmacy
St Anthony's Hospital
Private rooms, elegantly
furnished Finely equip-
ped operating room. Also
Maternity Department.
Every convenience necessary for
the care of the sick.
Telephone Main 1831.
PENDLETON, OHKGON.
DON'T LOOK A GIFT HOPSE IX
TIIF. V.OCTII.
We don't pretend to ,lvo uway ua.'
elegant stock of p-to-date vehicles.
Kut we do say that we will sell you
the most stylish and well-made trap,
buggy, runabout, phaeton, surrey or
buckboard at lower prices, qua1
considered, than you can buy ot any
place In Pendleton.
We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks and
Buggies. Easy running and made
from bone-dry material. Guaran
teed to give sotlsfact'.in In this cli
mate. See us abo t Oasollne Engtnos. W
are agents for the Fairbanks-Morse
Gasoline Engines for Irrigating and
mining, machinery. Estimates given
on irrigating plants. Call and g
our prices.
Neagle Bros.
the ii neksmlths
Chicken Feed
Horse Food
Kow Kure
and Sich
C F COLESWORTHY
127 and 139 East Alta.
Wood
and Coal
to
Burn
and that will burn; try a
phone order and be con
vinced that I handle the
good kind only.
Dutch Henry
Office, Pendleton lee & Cokl Storage
Company. 'Phone :.ala ITS.
Also at Henneman's cigar stoi-j, op posite
Great Eastern store. 'Phon
main 4. i