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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY KAHT UKEGOX1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FlUDAY, JUXK 5, 1908.
PAGE THREES.
Made in
New York
0 you want to
see yourself
dressed like a
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Then come in and try
on a Suit or Overcoat
made for us by
Alfred
Benjamin
& Co.
They are the leading
tailors of New York
and wc are the sole
distributors of theii
product in this city.
BOND BROS.
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
OREGON NTE8S ARE CDMPUHD
The Walla Walla nulletln publish
the following compllmi-ntory and sen
slble editorial on the eectlon of United
States nenator In Oregon at the recent
Mate election.
The Btate of Oregon has again come
to the front an one of the great stuteg
of the I'nlon by elaborating and dem
onxtrating the greatest principle of
our republican form of government
that the people rule.
I)lrect primary laws for the election
of candidate! for I'nlted States sena
tors, as well as other officials, have
been enacted In many states, but none
embody a st.itement No 1, that the
candidate receiving the majority of
votes cast at the primary shall, re
gardless of party, be elected.
The nomination of candidates for
I'nlted States senator by the people
has been a great step In the reform
movement. Why the election of sen
ators by the people should be termed
visionary Is beyond us. The fact that
In n republican state like Oregon a
democratic senator should receive a
majority of the votes cast Is no slur
on the people, but a compliment to
their Intelligence.
Hy voting for Chamberlain, they
evinced a desire for his election and
they should have him. While we
strongly believe In the tenets of the
republican party and while we prefer
the election of a republican wherever
possible, we realize that the. election
of Chamberlain was not a blow at re
publicanism, In that the rest of the
republican ticket was elected, but It
evidenced the fact that the people of
Oregon want Chamberlain to repre
sent them in the United States senate,
and the Oregon legislature Is In duty
bound to send him there. It sounds
Inconsistent that republicans should
elect a democrat to office, but If the
majority of the people choose a man
to represent them, the highest princi
ple of our electoral form of govern
ment by and for the people, the ap
parent Inconsistency should therefore
vanish.
The American people are becoming
better acquainted as to thp'r rights
and privileges and the power of the
ballot. Py being able to vote directly
for a United States senator they feel
that they will bo truly represented In
the United States senate. They feel
that the man they want Is the best
man for them, and party lines often
become eliminated when they are
seeking the best man.
Judge Cake Is an able, conservative
man, but he Is not as well known to
the people at large as Chamberlain,
who by his two terms as governor has
become well acquainted with the pe-
pie of the state. The factional fight
between Cake and Fulton, the bitter
arraignment of Fulton by Heney
embittered both sides, and the discon
tented flocked to the banner of Cham
berlain.
The Oregnnlan's peculiar attitude in
the senatorial fight also lost many
votes for Cake. When the Oregonlan
cannot dictate policies and practices
l:i Oregon she sits on the fence and
sulks. She Is recognized as the
mouthpiece of the republican party
In the state, or has been, previous to
this election, and when she sulked
many of her readers and she has a
large following also sulked.
Thep are a few of the reasons why
the republicans of Oregon voted for
Chamberlain. The chief reason, how
ever, was that they wanted' him. They
believed that he would truly repre
sfnt them In the United States senate.
The people are entitled to their choice
and should ever be. We are a re
public. ,
OKF.OON APPLKS VALUABLE.
Sell for Tlitrty (Vnts Aplocc In New
York.
"Oregon apples will In time be as
famous as California oranges."
"The commercial value of good ap
ples Is greater than that of oranges
and Oregon should profit thereby."
That Is the summary of W. H. Sel-
leck's opinion, and he says there are
many In New York who agree with
him.. Mr. Sclleck Is connected with
the Securities corporation of 4 Wall
street, and travels most of his time
between New York and London and
London and Paris.
He goes on to say mat he himself
when In New York buys them every
day at the fruit stands and pays 15
to ;n cents apiece for them, and does
not consider It money 111 spent. Cer
tain kinds of apples are sold there
under the general name of Oregon
apples, and this is advertisement
enough. They are Spltzberg, New
town rippins and the Hannna apple.
The lianana apple, which has never
been grown elsewhere, Mr. Selleck
pays 30 cents for at the fruit stand
Mr. Selleck Is eager that the com
mercial bodies here take up the mat
ter of systematically advertising Ore
gon apples so as to give them the
prestige that the Qallfonrla orange
enjoys, and he says It will be an easy
matter and a remunerative one, for
the commercial value of the apple Is
greater than that of the orange.
No Wond.r He FUd.
A tall, solemn looking young man
entered the restaurant with a mild,
apologetic air and seated himself at a
vucaut table near the middle of the
room. It was evident that be dreaded
to Intrude. He wanted to get as far
away from other people as possible.
He even blushed pulnfully when be
gave his order, and the most casual
observer could have told that be was
bashful. Just as bis dinner was
brought to him a buxom looking wo
man with seven small children entered
the place. The head waiter swept the
field wltb bis eye, pounced down upon
the table where the young man bad
sought solitude, motioned to the moth
er, who clucked to the chickens, and
a moment later they were all around
that one table.
Tbut young man's face was a serial
story.
Other people entered the restaurant,
glunced at the group, smiled signifi
cantly and seated themselves.
"He doesa't look It, does be?" quel led
a pleasant faced old lady In an audible
whisper.
"She looks at least ten years older
than be," murmured a girl at the next
table.
He flew to the hatrack, tossed a half
crown to the waiter and tried to go
through the door without opening it
London Telegraph.
A Wanted Opporunity.
"Ole Dill" Foote and "Ole Bill" Eng
lish were political traveling compan
ions, and many stories were told of
tbelr Joint journeying.
The two hardy Democratic campaign
ers were doing southern California one
election time and got Into the country
at the back door of Los Angeles. One
night they reached a farmhouse where
they bad expected to find lodgings.
The farmer bad nothing but two arm
chairs. Foote and English pleaded for
beds cots, trundle bods, anything that
looked like a bed. Nothing doing.
The campaigners, like Napoleon or
Grant or like Washington at Valley
Forge, slept. In their chairs.
When the first advance agents of
dawn scudded out of the west the poli
ticians laboriously got out of their
chairs and went out for fresh air. They
met the old farmer milking the cow
wltb the crumpled born.
"Do you know, gentlemen." he said
blandly and without contrition, "yoa
could have had a bed, after all? I was
expecting two Democratic orators here
last night ana saved the beds for them, ,
but somehow or other tbey never show
ed up, dang 'em."-San Francisco Call.
MARKET DAY PRICES
AT
Pendleton Cloak and Suit, House
Ladies' Tailored Suits at
Ladies' Spring Jackets at .
Full length rain Coats. .
$1.25 White Linen Shirt Waists
$2.00 White Linen Shirt Waists
Figured Lawn Kimonas ,
Figured Lawn Kimonas
White Linen Belts . .
White Linen Stocks
All Undermuslins at
Half Price
Half Price
Half Price
. 75c
. - $1.35
. 48o
68c
. 10c
. . 10c
1-3 off
Buy of us and it's allright
i in. i in miii in in.
The King Had Rights.
Once when Macready was perform
ing at the theater at Mobile. Ala., bis
manner at rehearsal displeased one of
the actors, a native American of pure
western type. This Claudius In "Ham
let" resolved to "get even" with the
star for ninny supposed offenses, and
In this way be carried out his purpose.
When In the last scene Hamlet stab
bed tbe usurper be reeled forward and
after a most spasmodic finish stretch
ed himself out precisely In the place
Hamlet required for his own death.
Macready. much annoyed, whispered
fiercely :
"Die farther up the stage, sir."
The monarch lay insensible, upon
wblcb In a still louder voice the Ham
let g"owleJ:
"Die farther up the- stage, sir."
Hereupon the Claudius, sitting up.
observed:
"I believe I'm king here, and I'll die
where I please."
The tragedy concluded without more
ado.
Fight the devil with water fire Is
his favorite weapon.
M RBQTMEIR
Is an
ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compare with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
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Sold by all druggists at
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Containing valuable information free. pFFQf3fFFn U
Brrtfold Beotrfatof Cm AUuu.to. IT UllUUmbxJL
Broke Up His Speech.
Judge Norton was solemn, stern and
dlgnilied to excess. He was also ego
tistical and sensitive to ridicule. Judge
Nelson was a wit aud careless of de
corum. He did uot like Judge Norton.
At a bar supper Judge Norton In an
elaborate speech, referring to the earlv
days of Wisconsin, described with trag
ic manner a thunderstorm which once
overtook hliu In riding the circuit Tbe
scene was awful, "and." said the Judge,
"I expected every momeut the light
ning would strike the tree under which
I bud taken shelter."
"Then," Interrupted Nelson, "why In
thunder didn't you get under another
treeV-rhiladelphta Ledger.
A Snow Hurriccne.
The buran, or snow hurricane of the
Pamirs, is a meteorological phenome
non of great Interest Even In mid
summer the temperature during a
snow buran frequently falls to 14 de
grees F., while in one winter It dropped
to 45 degrees below zero at the end of
January. The buran comes with star
tling suddenness, the atmosphere grow
ing dark with whirling snow-flakes
where scarcely a minute before tbe
sky was perfectly clear.
-'' '"t """TV mi i( Yll I r iMm unit i i ii Taiim V -
SMI
One of Life's Little Tragedies.
lie seized her, drew her to him and
deliberately struck her. She made no
sound. Again and yet again the brute
repeated the blow, and still she gave
no sign of suffering, but when, with
rapidly growing anger, he struck her
for the fourth time she shrieked aloud,
and her bead flew off. She was only a
match. Bohemian Magazine.
Wrong Way Around.
"Mr. Pursllngton says be believes a
nan should pay as be goes."
"Judging from tbe way be gets In
debt, be must be accustomed to travel
ing backward." Washington Star.
It Couldn't Be.
Denham I wish you would talk Eng
lish to tbe baby. Mrs. Denham Do
you think my baby English Is any
worse than vour baseball English It-
Exchange.
Tears In mortal miseries are rain
Homer.
All the news all the time is UM
East Oregonlan.
WHY IS IT?
m
j That each month in all the best homes in this country, on the
library table, and m every club reading room, you hnd the
METROPOLITAN
MAGAZINE
It is because it keeps you in touch with those great public and
human movements on which the American family depends.
It is because its stories are the best published anywhere.
It is because its illustrations in color, and black and white, set
the standard.
It is because its articles are the most vital and interesting.
It is because there is something in each copy for every member
of every American family.
A YEAR'S FEAST
1800 Beautiful Illustrations. 1560 Pages of Reading Matter.
85 'Complete Stories. 75 Good Poems.
50 Timely and Important Articles.
1 000 .Paragraphs presenting the big news of the "World at Large."
120 Humorous Contributions.
Wonderful Color Work, presented in frontispieces, inserts and covers.
AH Yours for One Year's Subscription to
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
Price $1.50 per Year or 15 Cents a Copy
i
The East Oregonian has made a special arrangement with
The Metropolitan Magazine by which it is enabled
to offer the following extraordinary bargain.
The cost of one year's subschlptlon to THE METROPOLITAN U $1,50
The cost of 3 months' subscription by mall to the pally East Ore-
sonian la $1.25
We offer both for $1,75- Total $2.75
Old subscribers may take advantage of this 11.75 offer, by paying
throe months In advance.
Semi-Weekly East Oregonlan, by mall, one year $1,50
Metropolitan Magazine, one year $1.50
We offer both for $0.00- Total... $3,00
Old subscribers may take advantage ef this $2.00 offer by paying one
year In advance.
To City Subscribers this offer is made
under the following conditions.
Metropolitan Magaalne, one year
East Oregonlan, by carrier, two months
Total
$1.50
$1.30
$2.80
We offer both for $1,75-
Old subscribers may take advantage of this $1-76 offer by paying two
months In advance.
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