SIXTEEN PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREOOTOAH, PEJCDLETtHf, ORXOOV. SATURDAY, HAY It, lHt
page Trnrc. ,
Monday Morning
Starts the Fifth Week of the
Bankrupt Sale of the Tentsch Stock
and not a soul dissatisfied with the extraordinary val
ues we are offering day after day. Again we want
to impress upon your minds that we bought the
Teutsch stock at 56c on the dollar, every article in
every department is being sold at actual wholesale
' COSt and leSS. We can do th'19, pay'expenses, fandjstilljmake'naoncy, M
What other establishment in Pendleton can do this and live? Youjcan readilyjjjjy
see where it pay to
Monday morning you will find many new articles not beforeshown 3
on account of room, and we can promise you the prices, will be right.
Visit the Ready-to-Wear section. More
Genuine Bargains than ever before.
!F.E.Livengood&Co.
Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store.
PERSONAL
MENTION
HODSEVELT
IS
KB
EIUTOH OF CHICAGO POST
ANALYZES PRESIDENT.
Stniiiirc Mixture of Patriotism and
Democracy Explained Luteal Me
WW Appeal to Thinking Mlmls
Puuling Conditions Which llireat
en Nut Ion Responsible fur Seeming
Paradox.
Louis F. Post, editor of the Chicago
Public, is a philosophical chemist His
power of analysis Is extraordinary,
probably uncqualud In this country by
that of any other man. Taking Pres
ident Roosevelt's luteal message, Mr,
Post not only analyzes It, but he give
a satisfactory explanation of the
strange mixture of paternalism and
democracy that Is so puzzling to some
of the thinking admirers of the presi
dent as well as to his opponents and
his enemies..
There 1b about this latest message,
as Mr. Post says, a ring that appeals
strongly to minds just beginning to
realize the dangers of plutocracy, and
appeals even more strongly to persons
that have long realized those dangers
and have turned for defense to pater
nalistic measures; "for, if one thing
stands out In higher relief than an
other In Mr. Roosevelt's message. It Is
Its paternalism. And yet a spirit of
genuine democracy seems now and
then almost to get expression."
To one reading President Roose
velt's speeches and messages careful
ly, he appears to give free rein to .his
paternalism, but to curb hlmeslf when
giving expression to a thoroughly
democratic thought, or else to be grop,.
Ins when he speaks as a democrat
That may be because he has saturated
himself with Hamlltonlanlsm since he
entered public life. Mr. Post's ex
planation of the Rooseveltian confu
sion of the paternalistic with the dem
ocratic Is ns follows:
"It is the obscurity In which the
modern economic habit of 'capitaliz
ing' all forms of earning power be
clouds essential differences that un
derlie 'c.iiltiillJ!iitlon.K A railway plant,
for instance, has a certain periodical
earnng power which 'capitalizes' Into
a certain price; Its right of way also
has a certain perldlcal earning power
. . V. I U lib.nilaa tnnnltall.aa' Intn
m I Willi II IlKcnmc bttimiiHa iinw
F certain price. If one distinct Interest
I" owned the right of way and another
! plant, and the two Interests were not
Interchangeable, there would be no
difficulty whatever In distinguishing.
The plant would clearly be a. labor
product, and the right of way a gov
ernment grant as clearly as if there
were no such thing as 'capitalization.'
But when these two essential different
forms are 'capitalized' as one, the dis
tinction seems shadowy a distinction
without a difference. The whole
thing seems to be 'capital' and Its
owners 'capitalists.' But the differ
ence Is just as substantial and distin
guishable when both plant and right
of way are Interchangeableably 'cap
italized.' as they would be If there
were no such economic phenomena as
'capitalization.' Their essential na
ture Is not altered by the commer
cial conventionality. The one is still
a labor product having a title trace
able through contracts to the produc
ers; the other Is still a government
grant, a species of continuous favorit
ism from the sovereign power.
"It seems to be his failure to detect
this essential difference between labor
products and government grants,
when both are 'capitalized' In one
lump on the basis of their earning
power, that confuses President Roose
velt. Had he clearly perceived that
difference beneath the 'capitalistic
system which makes It, he could have
drawn a vital distinction a distinction
so Illuminating as to have clarified his
whn)e message. Seeing that govern
mental grants of power essentially
differ from products of labor, even
when 'capitalization' befogs the dif
ference, he might have avoided' the
confusion of advocating at once a
type of individualism that makes pri
vate property of plbllc functions, and
a type of socialism that obtrudes pub
lic Interference Into private business."
That Is the most reasonable explan
ation we have seen of the curious
mental phenomena exhibited by the
president. Apart from the game of
politics, it must be believed that he
Is Intellectually honest, that he wishes
to be right, and that he believes he Is
right. His mental confusion Is almost
j precisely that which exists In the mind
of the socialist, the chief difference
being that he does not draw the so
cialists' conclusions.
City Brevities
Ice cream at Hohbach's.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Minnie,
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
Durna. Lots of it on hand.
Wanted To rent cottage of sevei
it eight rooms. Inquire thU efflce.
Just arrived and set up, new bil
Hard and pool tables at Henneman'i
unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Enquire at East Oregon laa
office.
New and first class. Billiard and
pool tables at Henneman's cigar stor.
No kids.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne,
Phene Main t.
Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe
and economical. Sold by Goodman
Hardware company.
Three suits of office rooms for rent
In the Smith-Crawford building. Ap
ply to S. A. Newberry or owners of
building.
The Besf Alarm Clock.
If you have use for an alarm
clock to wake you up these
spring mornings, then you
should get a good one. A poor
alarm clock Is much worse than
no clock at all. You cannot de
pend upon a cheap clock picked
up probably In a place whore
the knowledge of clocks is un
known. When you buy a clock
from us you know that If any
thing goes wrong we are ready
to make good with the proper
repairs.
All alarm clocks guaranteed
anil cost from $1.00 to $3.60.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler and Optician.
726 Main St.
a Lifetime.
farm In southern
Chance of
Tou can buy a
Oregon for $200, paying $10 a month
A town lot Is given to each purchaser
free.. Warranty deeds and perfect
title. Get particulars of the Pendle
ton Investment company. Savings
bank building. Don't delay, they
won't last.
Est ray Notice.
Strayed from John Myrlck's pasture
on McKay creek, two grey mare mules
and one bay horse mule branded JB
connected on left shoulder, fresh
brand. Any ono knowing whereabouts
of above described animals will re
ceive liberal reward by notifying J.
A. Bagwell, Adams, Oregon.
Government Wins.
Toklo, May 16. Government won
by a substantial majority In the par
liamentary elections held Friday.
1
SHAMO
Better and cheaper than Chamois skins, Looks like,
feels like Chamois, but does the work Better, lasts
Longer and Costs Less. Indispensible for House
cleaning, Silver, Pianos, Glassware, etc. The genuine
'Shamo,' comes from Germany. You find them in
Pendleton at
THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
Sheep Shipment Not Ready.
A Northern Pacific train was run
to this city today for the purpose of
taking out a shipment of sheep pur
chased from different growers in the
county by. Churchill 0f Ellensburg.
Homever the rain of the past few
days had stopped shearing and the
sheep were not ready for shipment
today and the train was run back
to Pasco without a load.
First Wool Sale Made.
It Is reported here today that the
De Vose wool clip of Heppner Junc
tion, has been sold to The Dalles
scouring mills for 10 cents per pound.
The clip consists of 12.000 pounds and
Is said to be from half and quarter
Llncolns. This Is the first wool sale
so far reported this spring.
T. L. Templeton, Almlnistraor.
In the county court today T. L.
Templeton was named as administra
tor of the estate of his son, R. C.
Templeton, while G. M. Rice was ap
pointed guardian of the four minor
children left by the deceased.
Action for Money.
W. J. Clarke & Co. have started
suit, through Attorney G. W. Coutts,
to collect $348 from W. W. Gillette,
et nl. The complaint was filed in the
circuit court yesterday afternoon.
TKAIIiS FOR RESERVES.
Work Will Bo Resumed ns Soon lis
Funds Are Available.
O. S. Green, of the forest reserve
service, who has been making his
headquarters above Summerville, was
In La Grande yesterday on his way
to Spokane on official business.- Mr.
Green had charge the principal port
of last season making trails through
the reserve In the Blue mountains,
says the La Grande Star.
The work was not entirely complet
ed on account of the shortage of funds
to continue the same. The new ap
propriation for this purpose will be
available on the first of July and
there' will after that date be a renew
al of the work. Mr. Green says that
before long all portions of the forest
reserve will be connected by trails.
Suddenly Disappeared.
Last Monday morning John Burch,
chef of the new Samuels hotel at Wal
lace, Idaho, mysteriously disappeared
and no trace of him has yet been
found. He Is said to have been a
steady, reliable man and foul play Is
suspected.
Teddy Talks to Methodists.
Washington, May 16. More than
1000 delegates to the recent Baltimore
conference of the Methodist Episco
pal church were entertained today by
the American university. They were
addressed by Roosevelt. Fairbanks
and Senator Dolllver. Bishop Cran
ston presided.
Co-education Is to be eliminated In
the Seattle high school after this sea
son's work. The boys and girls will
have separate classes and separate
honors hereafter. -.
Richard Jones of Echo, is a business
visitor today.
l. IS, Richardson of Helix, Is a bus
iness visitor today.
Lowell Rogers of Adams Is among
county seat visitors today.
C. A. Barrett of Athena, is in the
city today transacting buslnes.
' Mrs. H. I. Watts of Athena, wus
among county seat visitors today,
H. Keopke, of Athena, Is in the city
today on a business and trading trip.
Dr. S. M Strohecker of Hermlston,
came up last evening on a brief pro
fessional visit,
O. D. Teel, the pioneer Irrigator of
Echo, left for his home today after a
brief business visit
Bishop Paddock returned this
morning from Weston, where he had
been for a few days.
Peter Sheridan and wife of Echo
are here upon a short visit, having
come up last evening.
E. M. Cross, O. R. & N. brakeman
on the Pilot Rock' branch, is at La
Grande for a short visit.
R. B. Stanfleld, the Echo banker and
stockman, came up from that town
last evening on a short visit.
Thomas Robertson, manager of the
Balfour-Guthrie company sware
house at Helix Is here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Preston left
at noon today for Walla Walla after
'spending a few days in the city.
L. A. Esteb, former mayor of Echo,
is In the city today a guest of the ;
Bowman, on a business trip.
Agent C. J. Jackson of the O. R. &
N. at Hermlston, spent last night In
the city, returning home this morn
ing. R. R. Wood, manager at Echo for
the Columbia Land company, was
here last evening on a short business
trip.
T. J. Tweedy has Just returned from
La Grande, where he has been on bus
iness before the land office for sev
eral days.
The Rev. Charles Qulnncy will go
to Portland on Monday to attend the
Episcopal convention and missionary
meeting.
Mrs. Leon Strauss, wife of the well
known wool buyer, has arrived from
San Francisco and will be here dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. M. M. Wyrlck, who has been
In Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska for
the past four months, Is expected to
arrive home tonight.
Asa B. Thompson, chairman of the
republican central committee, return
ed this morning from Portland, where
he attended the state convention.
Conductor W. H. Kelsey Is taking a
few days' vacation from the Portland-
Pendleton passenger run and is now
at his home on South Thompson
street.
Mr. and Mrs. E Morgan leave to
morrow morning for Salem, Mrs. Mor
gan being a delegate to the grand
lodge of Rebekahs which convenes in
that city.
W. J. Harris, a capitalist of Indian
apolis, visited here last evening with
his nieces, Mlses Alma and Florence
Harris, and left this morning for La
Grande.
Miss Ellen Klnman, daughter of
Mrs. Lydla Klnman, who was taken
seriously ill yesterday with heart fail
ure, is somewhat Improved today, and
will recover.
Doc. Waddell, advance man for the
Sells-Floto circus, which will show
here on May 30, left today at noon for
Walla Walla to make advertising ar
rangements. T. D. Matthews came up from the I
Butter creek ranch last evening to
remain a few days In he city with his
daughter.-", who are attending Pendle
ton high school.
Mrs. G. R. Bertholet, wife of Con
ductor Bertholet of the Pendleton
Pasco train on the Northern Pacific,
accompanied her husband to the city
today on a trading trip.
Paul Showaway, the well known
Umatilla Indian, will leave tomorrow
with a party of friends for Kamiah,
Idaho, where they will attend a feast
to be given by the Nez Perces next
Tuesday.
Thomas Thompson has returned
home from the republican state con
vention at Portland. It was the most
enthusiastic convention he ever at
tended, he says, and the party is sol
idly united throughout the state.
Attorney R. J. Slater left at noon
today for Rockford, Wash., where he
will remain for several days on pro
fessional business. Upon his return
he will engage actively In his cam.
palgn for the office of district attor
ney.
fjgQCTL 1 -J
Makes the most nutri
tious food and the most
dainty and delicious.
DwBMB
i
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
No fussing or frettingover
the biscuit making. Royal
is the aid to many a
cook's success.
NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATES.
Golden Rule Hotel.
Miss Violet Bauner, Salem; Mrs.
Ida Johnson, city; A. E. Dean, Aber
deen; Carl Kupers, Helix, Mrs. S. Car
son, Irrlgon; Ira E. Richmond, Pay
ette, Idaho; T. A. Osborn, Elma; Teh-
man Hogue, ' Gooseberry, Ore.; J, M.
Hogue; Mrs. Frank Ried, Adams; D.
A. Peebler, Stage Gulch; Chas Rich
ards, Neal Johnson, city; W. P. Walk
er, St. Louis; S. B. Williams, Milton;
D. Waugh, Pilot Rock.
Special Sale on
Ladies and Children's
OXFOJLDS
$3.00 and 3.50 Oxfords $1.90
$2.00 and 2.50 Oxfords $1.65
$1.75 and 1.50 Oxfords $1.10
50 pair Shoes and Oxfords, small
sizes regular $2.50, 3 and 3.50 val.
98c
Alexander Dep't Store
Givers of Best Values
STEAMSHIPS TO QUIT.
San Francisco, May 16, It was
'stated today tluM the Oriciital-Oeci.
dentnl Steamship mpnny would go
out of business In 30 days.. It Is also
hinted tlmt the Pacific Mail company
will discontinue within a short time.
If so. this will about remove tlie flag
or the Fulled States from the mer
ehnnt iiuulnc of the Pacific.
Crack Marksman Here.
E. J. Chjngreen of Spokane, Is In
the city today. He recently purchas
ed the Harry Bartholomew place and
Is Interested In other realty proposi
tions In this county. He Is a crack
marksman and will attend the north
west shoot to be held at Walla Walla.
TEA
Good tea and tea are
quite different, both grow
on the same bush. .
ear froctr returns yer bom? U re. ttmH
Ik. ScUUUf 'i B.it; w. ftj lim.
BBEPUDOCARI
TDOTET
Official Nominees and Candidates
of the Republican Party
for June Election.
For United States Senator
II. M. CAKE, of Multnomah County.
For Representative
W. R. ELLIS, of Vniatllla County.
Justice of the Supreme Court
USr rTtijJ; f JTflUj; ROBERT S. BEAN, of Lone County.
For Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. W. BAILEY, of Multnomah County
For Railroad Commissioner
CLYDE R. AITCinsOX, of Multnomah County
For Prosecuting Attorney
GILBERT V. PHELPS, of Umatilla County.
For Representative Twenty-Second District
T. J. MAIIOXEY, of Morrow County.
For Representatives from Umatilla County
C. A. BARRETT.
L. L. MANX.
For County Clerk
FRANK SAUNG.
For County Recorder of Conveyances-
FRED W. HEXDLEY.
For County Treasurer
GEORGE W. BRADLEY.
For County Assessor
ROBERT T. BROWN.
For County School Superintendent
FRANK K. WELLES.
For County Surveyor
JOHN W. KIMBRELL.
For County Coroner
RALPH FOLSOM.
For County Commlssloner-
HORACE WALKER.
VOTE 'ER STRAIGHT.