PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OKHGOXIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, XOVF.MIJFR 20, 11)011.
EIGHT PAGES.
THINGS WILL POP .
ON CAPITOL
mXCllOT-DALI.lNGER
ROW WILL REVIVE
President Taft lias Herculean Tusk
on His Hands Taft Cabinet Men
of Different Type l'luui Roosevelt
Members.
Washington. "There's going to be
Borne fireworks on the hill this win
ter," s.iiJ a western senator who
dropped into town the oilier day after
having casually inspected the now
famous Ballinger-Pinohot controversy
from afar.
'I didn't get near enough to the row
to stop any of the shells, but you can
put it down now that there will be
plenty of them flying around the
Capitol this winter," he remarked.
"And say," he added, "I wouldn't have
the president's Job right now for a lot
of money.
Everyone is awaiting the word from
the white house and wondering what
Taft will do.
Resume of Row.
Here's, the situation: Last . sum
mer several newspapers criticized Sec
retary of the Interior Ballinger for hta
n-tmioaalp restoration of the Garfield
conservation withdrawals of public
land. The cry was taken up at tne
National Irrigation Congress at Spo
kane where ex-Governor Pardee, ot
California, charged that Ballinger had
delivered the west Into the hands of
the water power trust and w-as re
peated by Pardee, Francis J. Heney
and others at the Conversation Con
gress at Seattle.
Then L. R. Glavis, a land ofrice
agent who had been investigating some
Alaskan coal claims which he be
lieved to be fraudulent and In the In
terests of which Ballinger had once
appeared, as attorney, went to tne
president with what he thought was
evidence that Ballinger was trying to
rush the claims to patent despite tes
timony that they were Illegal. The
president exhonerated Ballinger In an
open letter and fired Glavis. Glavis
then made his charges public.
The reason for naming the . row
"the Ballinger-Pinchot " controversy"
Is that Ballinger asserted last summer
that Chief Forester, Pinchot was try
ing to run the Department of the In
terior. Now. Ballinger- expressed the
belief that Pinchot has Inspired the
attacks on him in the press. The fact
i. that Pinchot and Ballinger have
not been pulling well together In the
official harness for some time. Each
suspects and mistrusts the other.
Pinchot Relic ot Roosevcltlsm.
dent is confronted with the fact that
the Chief Forester is looked upon by
the country as the expression of the
Roosevelt principles of conservation
of the natural resources of the coun
try. He Is regarded by many per
sons, especially in the west, as the
one man who stands between the "in
terests" that are said to be trying to
monopolize the public resources, and
the people. TT
On the other hand, the president
has Ballinger. his own selection, as
Secretary of the Interior. He turned
Garfield out In order to put Ballinger
in. and if he were to sidetrack Bal
linger now it would be a reflection on
the wisdom of his choice. Then, too,
there is Frank Hitchcock. Postmaster
General, who ran the Taft campaign.
Hithcnck Is a friend of the Secretary
of the Interior and is said to be large
ly responsible for his selection as aj
memoer or tne -ran caomn.
Tnft Different from Teddy.
Taft's, way of doing thlnes Is differ
ent from Roosevelt's and the men
whom Taft has put Into office are of
a distinctly different type from those
who surrounded Roosevelt. Balll-
ger can bo said to represent the Tan
type. A lawyer, conservative, with
perhaps a little leaning towards "pro
party interests," he is regarded by
Taft as one of the ablest men in the
administration. Pinchot is the "live
wire" of the Roosevelt policies.
Those who try to "dope out" In ad
vance what will happen, thlrfk that
Taft will make one more effort to
bring Pinchot and Ballinger Into har
monious relations with each other.
They predict that he will get Ballin
ger and Pinchot together and slap
each on the hack and say "Look here,
you are both zealous for the con
servation of the natural resources of
the country. Tou are both good fel
lows, but you go at It in a different
way. Tliis sort of thing Is disturbing
to my administration. Tou are both
working toward the same end. Get
ti gether. Forget it and pull in one
direction."
There Is little doubt that Taft would
like to do this, but most people think
the matter has gone too far for this
kind of settlement. Ballinger Is too
thoroughly angry for one thlng. and
then Pinchot may not like to be' pat
ted by the same hand thnt a few min
utes before patted Ballinger's back.
Congress to Intervene.
If the president fails to bring Pin
chot and Ballinger together, he will
probably ask congress to investigate.
Congress will probably Investigate
anyhow and so, by requesting the In
vestigation. Taft would pass an un
comfortable situation over to the Cap
itol. Congress will also take some action
as regards the general policy of con
servation. This will be separate and
distinct from the Ballinger Investi
gation and will revolve around sev
eral bills that have been Introduced
for the purpose fl placing the Roose
velt conservation policies on the stat
ute books. A bill calling for the leas
ing by the government of water pow
er sites and coal lands and giving the
federal government power toregulate
the charges for products therefrom
ii In preparation.
"III'MAX HEARTS" AT
OREGON THEATER SFXDAY
With all the hue and cry about the
immorality of the stage, certain plays
of the type of "The Old Homestead
"Shore Acres," "Human Hearts." etc..
continue to grow In popularity. In
stead of receiving adverse criticisms
from the pulpit, the management of
"Human Hearts" continually receive
letters from leading clergymen
throughout the country, praising it
for its heart interest and the beauti
ful moral story it tells, making an
evening well spent for all who see it
The old adage that a good man
should marry none but a good wo
man" was never more truly illustrat
ed In fiction than In "Human
Hearts." No dramatic author has
ever given to the stage a more Idyll'c
E
.! ANKSGIYIXG MARKED
BY FESTIVITIES
S liool Children Rcsond to' Appeal of
Aid Society Rcbeknlis Hold Social.
(Special Correspondence.)
Freewater, Nov. 25. Mayor J. H.
II .i II is away this week transacting
business in Ellensburg, La Grande
aiui other places.
l'hanksgivlng services were held In
the Congregational church this morn-
Ins, conducted by the pastor, the
1! v. Mr. Kydd. Appropriate music
was rendered by the choir.
Mrs Otto Did Ion entertained at
dinner today. Covers were laid for
ten people and the table looked
charming with the centerpiece tf a
pumpkin with the insides scraped out
and then filled with fruit- and large
yellow chrysanthemums. It was
much admired. The place cards were
also very pretty, consisting of small
ears of popcorn dressed up as dolls
in crimson cr, paper. The dinner
was delicious and everybody had a
good time. . .
Rev. and Mrs. Charles MacCaughey
o'f Waltsburg, Wash., arrived in the
city today to take their Thanksgiv
ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Sanderson.
Mrs. Daisy Campbell has gone to
North Yakima to join her husband.
Freewater 'school children have
sent twelve well filled sacks of farm
produce and a large box of canned
fruit as a Thanksgiving present to the
orphan boys and girls ft Portland.
J. W. Jones has sold 32 1-2 acres.of
alfalfa land at Pleasant View to J
W. Hopson for $175 per acre.
Mrs. Raglin of Basket mountain Is
visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Smith. They will have an auc
tion sale of their household goods and
farm Implements and cattle in Free-
water on Saturday.
The weight social held last evening
in the I. O. O. F. hall by Integrity
Lodge of Rebekahs, No. 175, was a
great success, the combined weight of
the ladies netting the order a good
sum. A good program was given, af
ter which the boxes were brought out
and given to the gentlemen who had
paid half a cent for each' pound the
ladies had weighed.
Agents
ohn B. Stet
son's Hats,
Carhartt Overalls.
Manhattan
Shirts.
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Clothing.
Hercules Boys'
Clothing.
P. W. Coffee
the best 25c
Coffee on earth
nd sold In tfcn
neatest and
cleanest as well
as the lowest
rtced store In
all Oregon. -
CAXADIAX POLITICS.
Parties Are Votlnir Today to Decide
Railway Policy,
Victoria, li. C. Nov. 25. The most
interesting and exciting political cam
paign in the history ot British Co
lumbia closed yesterday. Today the
electors of the province are voting ap
nroval or disapproval of the deal
who'e-souled son of the soil,, one of
"nature's noblemen," who has fallen
Into the snare of a city adventuress
and is only saved from ruin and de
struction through the prayers of a
loving mother, a little child, and the
love of a pure, innocent girl, the
sweetheart of his boyhood days.
"Human Hearts" will be the at
traction at the Oregon theater Sun
day. November 28. Popular prices
will prevail, 25c, 50c ajd 75c.
opens Saturday, 10 a. m.
Sale
0m., W
- -1
3 f )' tT . '
a
mm
WW!?!
miL'l.il WIS I
11 VlBLiiaa .,.-i. mi -in ii in . ' : il
Agents
Butterlck's
patterns and
publications
Fashion sheet
pent upon receipt
f 2c and address
Royul Worcester,
Ronton, Adjusto,
Gossurd Corsets
Wooltex Suits
and Coals. 1
Gage Hats.
T. P.-W. Special
Kid Gloves.
TO THE PUBLIC
Novembe r 1st we
merchandise because
such an extent that
premiums, unless we
stopped giving
many lines of
trading coupons with
goods had increased to
we could no tjfpo s s i b 1 y C c on t i nue giving
increased the retail price to you.
As the greatest
tilla county, we could
our must ALWAYS be the
quality.
distributors of merchandise in
not and WOULD not do this.
LOWEST
Uma -As
ever
consistent with good
UNTIL DECEMBER 15th,
bought prior to November
will be void.
we will give
1st. After
coupons
that all
on al.l goods
coupons
We at the present time
Glassware, Writing Desks,
the sooner you bring in your coupons for
articles the BETTER ASSORTMENT you will
make a selection. Please
ber 15th, after THAT all
will be void. yours
have a good assortment of China,
China Closets, Cut Glass, Etc.'
any of the above
see from which to
do not forgetTithe date, Decem
our coupons as before mentioned
CERTAINLY ENDS
INDIGESTION, GAS AND
HEARTBI RX GO IX 5 MINUTES
I Vj .j 7. - ' .? ' ' made with the Canadian Northern
cnaracter man "iom iogan, a og, " ... ' hv pPf.mpr Mc.
Ikilll a V uiiiyiuiil wrf -
Bride for the extension of its line to
the Pacific coast. Members of the
legislature are to be elected In all ex
ent two ridings, Kaslo and Similika
meen. In a good many seats there
are three-cornered contests owing to
the presence of socialist candidates. In
Vancouver, where five members are
elected, there are' three full tlckts. In
Victoria only three liberals are run
ning for four seats. There are forty
two candidates to be elected in all.
The McBride railway policy is the
chief issue. Premier McBride has
outlined his policy in the following
statement: We have entered into a
contract with the Canadian Northern
railway for the construction of a
road from the Yellowhead Pass to
Kamloops by way of the North
Thompson river; from Kamloops to
Westminster and Vancouver, and from
a point near Vancouver to English
Uluffs to make a first class connection
with Victoria, both for passengers and
freight, and to build a railway from
Victoria to Barclay sound. The dis
tance In all will be about 600 miles
and the road is to be completed and
in operation within four years. To
assist the company in the construc
tion of this road, which will cost at
least about $50,000 a mile, the gov
ernment will ask the legislature to
guarantee interest at four per cent
upon $35,000 a mile. For security
the province will hold a first mort
cage on the line of railway in British
Columbia, and will have a covenant
from th.? Canadian Northern Railway
company Indemnifying it against any
l.iss that might possibly occur."
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Pendleton s Greatest Store
,Where it Pays to Trade
A Little Plajx-psin Now Will Make
Your Out of Order Stomach Feci
I'jiic Digests All Your Food,
Leaving Nothing to Ferment and
Sour.
Forced Into Exile.
Wm. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla.,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure a fright
ful luns-ruckin? cough that had de
fied all remedies for two years. Af
ter six months he returned, death
dogging h's steps. "Then I began
to use Dr. King's New Discovery," he
writes, "and after taking six bottles
1 am as well as ever." It saves thou
sands yearly from desperate lung
diseases. Infallible for coughs and
colds, It dispels hoarseness and sore
throat. Cures grip, bronchitis, hem
orrhages, asthma, croup, whooping
cough. 50c and $1, trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
"VOTES FOR WOJIEX"
RAISED IX MICHIGAN'
Grand Rapids, Mich.. Nov. 26.
With "Votes for Women" as their ral
lying cry several hundred enthusiastic
delegates gathered In this city recent
ly for the opening of the annual con
vention of the Michigan Equal Suf
fiage association. Tho convention,
which will last several days, prom-i'.i-s
to be the most important ever
helj by the association. Mrs. Phil
l'P Fnowden of England, Rev. Caro
lina r.artlctt Crane of Chicago and
oth-r .equal suffrage leaders of wide
prominence will address te conven
tion. Before adjournment is taken
il is exp'-cted that definite plans
v n anvthini? vour stom- will ue auopieo ir tne siari ot a cum-
ach craves without'fear of indigestion ! Taign for the enfranchisement of tho
or dyspepsia, or that your food will j Michigan women.
ferment or sour on your stomach if ;
will mk.. a little DiaDtt.sin occa- 1 SOCIALISTS ITT BOYCOTT
good, and I
anything you tat will be d gested; I --awtene. ,ani.. -v. i.-nH.u
nothing can ferment or turn into acid " resolutions passed by tho organ-
Bioally.
Your meals will taste.
izat'on, socialists of
I declared a boycott on all goods tnan-
ufnetured" In Spokane rtnd against the
merchants of th-it city, ms a r-sult of
I the free speech war. The resolution
was adopted last night to condemn
"the brutality of Spokane officials,"
, fund io pledge the moral and ficancial
Absolutely unknown where this ef- ?"I'Pon io u;c ou. o.
l used Dianensin 1 dialed a fund to augment the
JCtu,r ....... ... - - ,
really does ail th! work of a healthy
stomach. It digests your meals when
A singe dose
or poison or stomacn gas, whltti
causes belching, dizziness, a feeling
. of fullness after eating, nausea, indi
gestion (like a lump of lead in stom
ach), biliousness, heartburn, water
brash, pain in stomach and Intes
tines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
It is
money
raised by other cit es will be collected
hei e.
vour stdiiiach can t. A single
will b:.ve not hi. -ter t ferment or sour
and upset the stomach.
Get a large SO-c-ent case of Iip's
TVanotiMiri from .vour druggist and
w fciklnir now. and in a little while I tl"r. ag-d
wii! actually .brag anout your
WOTIiril FOOTRAI.I,
PI.AYI'.U DIES FROM .IX.H'IIIKS
vuu
healtliv. strong stomach, for you
thn can eat anything and everything
you want without the slightest dis
comfort or misery; and every par
ticle of impurity and gas that is in
your stomach and intestines Is going
to becarried away without the use of
laxatives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf
fering from Iindlgesrion, or any ,
stomach disorder, you can get relief (
Within live minutes.
Harrisbuig, Nov. 25. T.cnnrd Kt-
I. d ed today as a result
of fo, tbiiM injtir'es receive, October
'W. lie n'Klected to haw medical at
tention and bl H.d poisoning set in, re
sulting fatally.
Chicago Wclcomta Suffrngi-ttc.
Chicago. Nov. 25. Chicago suffra
gettes hired 2'i0 automobiles to par
ticipate ,n a parade In honor of Mrs.
I'iikhurst, the English suffragette,
who arrived yesterday afternoon.
Read the "Want" da today.
dent in 1912. I cannot say whether
Missouri will have a presidential
candidate. It is too early to discuss
that, but there Is no reason why a
prominent Missorian should not be a
presidential canditate."
Clark is the Mlssourlan who has i
been named as a possibility.
A Scalded Boy's Shrie ks
horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, Ky who writes that
when all thought he would die Buck
len's Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Infallible for burns, scalds. cuts,
corns, wounds, bru ses, cures, fever
sores, boils, skin eruptions, chil
blains, chapped hands. Soon routs
Piles. 23 cents nt Tall inn n Co.
DEMOCRATS WII.I PROFIT
HY RFl'FBI.ICAX SPLIT
Ypsilanti, Mich, Nov. 26 Champ
Clark yesterday took issue with Hen
ry Watterson and declared that the
democrats can and will lake advan
tage of thi! split between the regulars
and insurgents of the republican
conre:. He said: "I don't see how
tht; two factions of republicans can
get together Any split in tho party
helps tho other parly. 1 believe the
democrats will control the house af
ter the next election. If we gain
control of the house we will have an
excellent clianee of electing' a presi-
A Iel'.lo Cold.
He .-iu''St a little cold
That was all
Ko the neighbors sadly paid,
.s tiny gathered round his bed.
When tlvy beard that he was dead.
He caught a little cold
That was all. (Puck.)
Nf gleet of a cough or cold often
lends to serious trouble. To break
up a. cold in twenty-four hours and
cure any cough that Is curable, mix
two ounces of Giyccrine, a half ounce
of Vira'n Oil of Pine Compound pure
and eight ounces of pure whisky.
Take a teaspoonful every four hours.
You can buy these at any good drug
store and easily mix them In a large
bottle.
There In more Catnrrn in this section ol
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years waa
supposed to be Incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced It a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by cod
Bluntly raiitug to cure witn ltxai treat
ment, pronounced It. lncirable. Science hat
uroven ratarrb to be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Latarrn cure, manurac
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
Is the only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. It is taken Internally In doses from
10 drops to a teanpoonful. It acta direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any rase It falls to cure. Bend for cir
culars and testimonials.
V. i. CUENEY & Cl., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family 11 1 la for constlpa
tlon.
Real Estate, and Insurance.
J. M. Bentley and Douglas Llffing
well have formed a co-partnership,
with offices at 815 Main street. They
will conduct a reliable and up-to-date
Insurance, Real Estate and Rental
agency. Call and see them. Phone
Main 404.
Clnrk Wireless Stock.
Clark Wireless 22c per shore.
Clark Wireless 22c per share.
Clark Wireless 22c per share.
Y-308, Journal, Portland, Ore.
Hay and Pasture for Sale.
On Pine creek, Harney county.
Timothy hay and fine, green pasture.
Good shelter and open water. Eleva
tion, 3600 feet,. Hayes & Van Deweer,
Van, Oregon.
! I T H E I
ii
Ia
ST H
H
i
I
GRAN D
EAT RE
ALWAYS LEADS" :
THIS WEEK
MISS MARIOX ORTOX,
The Singing Subrettc.
HOWARD DE SEE,
Fancy Dancer and Singer.
THE REAGI.E CO.,
In the Deacon of New York.
All New Pictures and Songs
We aim to PLEASE the PEOPLE
Prices 10c and 15c.
Usual Matinees.
Popularity Isn't always worth
price.
the
Impcrtantto Every -one
Using a Sewing
Machine
If your home burns and FREE sew- j
ing machine Is either destroyed of In- I
Jured, that if In cyclone of flood, ma-
chine Is rendered unfit for use, that j
should you through accidents In mov- !
ing or otherwise, break any part ot '
tho whole machine, that If she breakF
a needel accidentally or otherwise; I:
she breaks a belt or if one wears out;
If she breaks 'any attachment we wlli
replace these parts to her absolutely
without cost.
In other words, In FREE. for five
years she always has a sewing ma- j
chine that Is right and In perfect Cull- ;
dltlon, irrespective of the use or j
abure given It, or the accidents that i
befall It. ;
Can you do as well other places?.
No! I am the local agent for the ;
"FRFE" REWIXfl MACIIIXE. Call '
and see It work.
JESSE FAILING
Main street, near bridge.
MOVED TO
815 MAIN STREET
Next Door to Eilers Piano
H
ouse
19
We are ready to wire your, home or
give you estimates on wiring or any
thing in Lb.e Electric Line. Call and
see our Stock for your Xmas Presents
J. L. V AUG HAN
I Electric Supplies