PAGE FOUR.
. DAILY EAST OllKGOXlAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATVKlAV, JAXtrXttY 29, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES.
'
-
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published Dally, Weekly and Semi-Weekly,
t Pendleton, Oregon, by tbe
BART OBEUOMAN rUULISHlNQ CO.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
Dally, one year, by mall
bally, 1i months, by mall
Dally, three months, by mall
Dally, one month, by mall
Dally, ob year, by carrier
Dally, alz montba. by carrier
Dally, three montba, by carrier ....
Daily, one month, by carrier
Weekly, one year, by mall
Weekly, six months, by mall ,
Weekl. four months, by mall
Sml-Weekly, one year, by mall ....
mi-Weekly, six months, by mall . .
(mi-Weekly, four months, by mall .
$3.00
2.50
1.25
.60
7.50
8.75
1.05
.65
1.80
.75
.50
1.80
.75
.50
Tbe Dally East Oregonlan la kept on sale
at tbe Oregon News Co., l7 6tb street,
Portland. Oregon.
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four
teenth atreet, N. W.
Member Cnlted Ptjs Assuelatlon,
Entered at tbe poetoifice at Pendleton,
Oregon, as second claaa mall matter.
Telephone Mala 1
THE SWEETEST MISIC,
I love to hear the singer that
can warble like a bird.
The lady who pulls down two
thousand per;
When I hear the voice of Mel
ba I am most profound
ly stirred.
1 am better. nobler, after
hearing her.
t
I like to hear the jingle of hard
money in the till.
I like to hear the clang of
distant bells;
I like to hear the ripple of the
unpolluted rill,
I am gladdened by the song
sters in the dells.
I love to hear the crooning of
a mother who Is young,
I love to hear the wind blow
through the pines:
1 a:n gladdened when T listen to
a sweet love lyric sung.
I'm exalted by the poet's lilt
ing lines.
But if one wish might be grant
ed the one wish to me
most dear
I'd wish to wake tomorrow,
just at dawn.
With a June breeze blowing o'er
me as I i oeked my head
to hear
The rattle of the mower on
the lawn.
S. E. Kiser.
1
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A VILLAGE OR A CITY,
"Another evidence that Spokane is j
growing with record-breaking rapid
ity is found in the report of Manager
Hutchinson of the Polk Directory
company that the city directory this
year will contain mere than 53.000
names," says the Spokane Chronicle.
"Estimated on the usual basis of two
and one-half population to each
name listed in the directory, this
would give Spokane a population of
nearly 133,000 at the present time,
and show a gain of more than 11,000
during the past year. At 'this same
rate of increase the city should near
160,000 by the close of 1910, and the
ambition of the booster club may be
realized.
"Aside from the directory estimate,
other evidences, such as the school
etnsus, voting list, increase In post
office business, etc., show great
gains."
Spokane is growing rapidly and It
Is easy to understand why. It's citi
zens are aggressive and they "go
after" things that are for the better
ment of the town. Among other
things Spokane has been made the
center or hub of an electric railway
system that links eastern Washing
ton and Northern Idaho to the city
lr. a commercial way.
If ' only the proper work can be
dene Pendleton may be placed in line
to become the hub of an Interurban
ystem having lines running In three
or four directions out of Pendleton
and making this place the Spokane
of eastern Oregon.
Bat from appearances there are
some big property owners In this city
who do not want to see Pendleton go
forward. They would rather see it
revert back and become a village a
place where the men sit on dry goods
boxes In front of the store and whit
tie while they wait for the coming of
the dally mall.
This Is harsh criticism and the East
Oreronian does not like to say such
things. But the attitude of the
property owners towards the traction
movement makes this criticism Justi
fied. Thus far the property holders
hav failed utterly to take hold of
the proposition as they should. They
are letting the merchants and prop.
erty owners with moderate holdings
put up money that they, the big
owners, should be eager to subscribe,
How long this situation Is going to
eontlnue this paper does not know.
But the East Oregonlan hopes that a
way mar yet be found to break up the
unreasonable opposition to the trae
tion movement and get tho big prop
ertr owners In line. They are to bs
the chief beneficiaries from the Im
provement. It Is , but right i they
should help bear the cost
WKSTOX MI ST IKC1K.
' The Normal School question Is up
again, and it Is tfme for the people of
Weston to decide whether or not they
wish to make an effort to get the
Eastern Oregon State Normal School
rt established here, or to finally and
definitely abandon the whole vexed
proposition, says the Weston Leader.
This Is true. If the people of
Weston want to have their normal re
vived it is high time they were find
ins It out and Incidentally making
the fact known. If they desire to
ask support of the people of the state
under the Initiative then they must
prepare for a campaign. Tast winter
the Eastern Oregon normal school was
grossly slandered before it was left
without funds. To offset the false
impression many people hold regard
ing the school and the other normals
will require some work and some
money. Whether or not Weston
wants to enter the fray again Is for
the people of that town to say. For
one the East Oregonlan will await
their answer with much interest.
IWl'SE OK THE DEFICIT.
The Honorable Frank Hitchcock,
postmaster general and would-be
manager of the Taft administration
does not like many of the magazines i
and some newspapers. 'They are too
free and outspoken in criticism of
shysters like Hitchcock's man Orms
by McHarg and also of corporate In
terests that seek to acquire property
that belong to the public. So Mr.
Hitchcock
has brought forth a planrirs to stnrt th(, work. According to
to raise postal rates upon the maga-
zmes. Rut the magazines are
Rut the magazines are now
now
showing that the fault for the postal
I'efieit rests with the government, not
the magazines or newspapers. The
government is paying too much to the
lailroads that earn,- the mails. One
magazine, the. Outlook, asserts that
the government pays first class pas
senger rates upon the mail. This
despite the fact that the mail bags
'H'cupy no plush seats and have no
porters to brush them off. Perhaps
Mr. Hitchcock did not expect to have
this phase "f the question investigated
A GOOD START.
Pendleton high school is starting
lout well to win the state debating
championship this year. In the first
,iPi,ates held Thursday evening both
the local affirmative and negative
teams won against their opponents
from Athena and Weston. The school
i- now ready to go against the other
successful eastern Oregon teams in
hopes of eliminating them from the
championship race. Last year the
Pendleton team was a strong one and
finished second to but one team In
the state. Had they not been forced
to change sides for their last debate
very' likely they would have brought
home the state championship In de
bating. This year the school should
win the race if it is in the power of
the students to accomplish the vic
tory. WHERE SELF HELP PAID.
A party of prominent Northern
Pacific officials are here today.' They
came over the Pasco-Pendleton line
a road that is of much value to this
city because it gives us connection
with a great transcontinental rail-
ay system. Pendleton owes Its con
nection with the Northern Pacific to
the fact that many years ago the en
terprising people of this town believ
ed In the dectrine of self help. They
joined hands and raised something
like $00,000 to assist In getting the
old Hunt road built. ' Local people
have never regretted that action
either. Pendleton has gotten value
received for the money that was
raised at that time.
A Portland paper complains because
they cannot see romet A down there
and says the comet has gone south.
Tut, tut. It Is no wonder. The best
of comet could not shine through
the fog and mist of the Willamette
valley.
Developments may yet arise that
will make the success of the traction
movement possible. Surely property
owners will not wish to 'permanently
oppose a proposition that Is plainly
for their own interests.
Thla evening the poultry show will
end after a very successful week. By
all means the show should be made
an annual event hereafter.
Stay with the fight, Pendleton will
win out yet.
Mr. Toungblrd (on the rValn) Did
you leave anything for the cat, dear
est? Mrs. Toungblrd Oh how can you
ak? Too know I wouldn't forget
film. I left a whole can of salmon,
with a can opener right beside It.
AMERICA GETTING WELL.
Man has been called the Kick ani
mal. An ordinary Hengal tljrer or a
self-respecting armadillo does not
overeat or smoke or drink to excess,
or stay out all night at a director's
meeting and awaken next morning
with a bad taste In Its mouth. Civil
ized man is especially likely to be
sick, for the things thnt Improve life
make men 111 through their abuse. If
It were not for houses, there would be
less consumption; but for the Inven
tion of glass, which lets In light ami
keeps out air. there would be less Ill
ness. Clothing, chairs, books and
eeoked food are all elements of civil
ization and of sickness.
America has a tremendous sick-list.
According to Professor Irving Fish
er's recent report on national vitality
there are in the I'nited States nt all
times three million people actually
sick. If you try to picture three mil
lion sick beils side by side stretching
from New York City to Nevada you
may get an idea of the extent of this
Illness. Our American sickness costs
us $l.rino.rtOO,noo a year, equal to
about twice the revenue of the nation
al government. This estimnte does
not include the loss of effiejency of
people who are not ill. but 'just tired,
fagged, "below par."
The next great reform in America
Is to "get well." As a sick nation we
have done fairly; we could double
and treble and quadruple our work
if we wiped out sickness. Tt can be
di ne; in fact, it is being done. We
have obliterated yellow fever and
scurvy and almost entled smallpox. In
another generation any city which has
a typhoid epidemic will be held up to
the scorn of the nation. Today there
are five hundred thousand people con
tinually sick from tuberculosis, an
easily preventable disease; in another
generation we shall have tuberculosis
well under control. Hundreds of
thousands of people in the South are
suffering- continually from the hook
worm disease, popularly called the
"lazy germ." This can easily he com
pletely eradicated, and Mr. Rockefel
ler has hist contributed a million dol-
Pr,
Howard, there are three million
'eases of malaria every year
ci.ses o, imnana eery year, a time
liiumine and a vigorous war on mo-
squitoes will make this an unknown
disease.
We are entering upon a new era In
America. National, state and muni
cipal boards of hygiene, better san
itary laws, associations of doctors.
philanthropic and other organizations
bureaus of medical research, imprnv
id hospitals and sanitaria. better
trained doctors and nurses are rap-
idly improving the health of the na- j
tion. The people themselves are do-
ing still more. They no longer be- I
lieve religiously in l,.ad-tasting and i
worse-acting drills, but are learning J
that pure air. pure wrter. pure food
anil war on flies, mosquitoes and rats
are half the battle, and freedom fr-nj
worry ami anger tne other halt.
We are wisely spending a great
deal of thought on the conservation
of our natural resources; we are just
as wisely devoting our spare effort and
thought to conserving our vital re
sources. p,y lengthening and stretch
ing our lives, v.-e can create a hew
and higher civilization In this tired
(dd world. From "Success Magazine."
A WICKED CARRY.
"He reminds me of Smith and his
five dollar hill." said Senator La Fol
lette, in speaking of a corrupt politi
cian who had come to grief. "Smith
went to New York for the Hudson
Fulton celebration. He had in his
pocket a bad five dollar note. One
night after a banquet he handed a
cab driver this bad note by mistake.
The driver gave him his change a
one-dollar bill and whipped up his
horse. Suddenly Smith realized what
be had done."
" 'Hey, there! Stop!' he shouted
after the man. 'That bill's bad!'
"'It's good enough for you!' shout
ed the driver, without stopping.
"And Smith, examining his change
under a street light, found that it. too.
was bad." Everybody's.
Albany spent 172.500 paving last
year, and will spend as much this
year.
n it It L
;iy's Cream Dsha
11? f
I qijitiMy ahsarut!
(.ies Rciiei r l O'ri .e.
It eli'unsi
lipids an
the dis :.sed 111H1I-
liranc r'- aii:nu' i'-"'it aiun-h acd '.v.e
awuy aCo'd i.i the l.r.i 1 o. : !.)y. li- ;:'
the Senses of 'JVte uad ;-.i:-ll. 1 ail M 't
r.u cts. at l)m..v.N or l,v im U. J.i;nitl
Cream Balm for ta i;t.iii..-rs. : .
iXv Brothers, all Wuimi f.tteei York
FOR. SALE
Black Percharon Stallion,
g years old, weight, one ton. Im
ported froM France, price,
$2500. Might consider good
property in exchange.
H. T. WADS, Pendleton, Or. .
FOR. SALE
The 1800 acre stock ranch which I
advertise, Is in 14 miles of a depot.
Tbe stock consists of 90 head of
white faced Hereford cattle, tO bead
of full blood cows and 40 head of
grades.
One bull is valued at 1760, and some
of the cows at $600 per head. There
is 10 bead of horaea, and $100 worth
of fine chickens. There is I good
wagons and all kinds of farm ma
chinery. I WANT TO SAY TO YOU '
that yon do not have to buy the above
named property. It is a gift, absolutely
free. If you ( buy the land at $11.60
per aora.
K.T. WADE,
Ptndletoa, Or.
OI STING THE 1IAKEM.
Oriental women are casting uMide
their veils. Even the rank anil file
of them are revolting against being
penned up In harems.
The word harem Is Arabic, and
means privacy, seclusion. The con
fining of women In harems, that Is to .
say, secluding them and denying tlu-ni i
the privilege of talking with or com- '
Ing In contact with men, excepting !
their husbands or nearest mule rela- j
lives, is a Mahomedan custom and j
harems are to be found existing '.n '
every country where tho Influence of !
tile Moslem has been dominant. The
dow nfall of the harem Is tho greutoal
good that modernism Is accomplish- j
ing in Asia, and with it Is dying poly- I
Riimy. . I
A new order of womanhood is
springing Into being In all quarters of j
the orient.' Masse of oriental wo
men are willing, nay eager, to share j
tile responsibilities of public life with I
men. Moreover, they are willing to j
work with them shoulder to shoulder, j
In every Asiatic country you see !
the "new" woman conducting special !
schools for girls and neighborhood i
centers for women of comparatively j
adxanccd ages. These institutions are ,
designed to educate the present and
rising generations of women to prop- j
erly discharge their various dttt.es. In :
these seiiools oriental girls und women
are taught what constitutes their real
rights. Here they are also Inspired
to unflinchingly and steadily labor to j
obtain und maintain these rights.
Paradoxical as it may seem tho most j
favored and successful manner in
which the oriental woman carries on '
her propaganda work is through the
channels of the newspapers and even
magazines. In various parts of Asia.
especially in China, Ind.a. and Japan,
women are conducting publications to
further the cause. In Japan the
Twentieth Century Woman, a radical
monthly magazine, is edited by a wo
ml many of her contributors are j
nia n. a
women. China has inree nour.. siting
publications edited by and for wo
men. m In Hindostait is also a maga
zine for women. It Is printed in Eng
lish, and, started some two years ago,
it has a large and growing circula
tion. I'EniU AltY srccEss.
j The February number of "Success
Magazine" opens with a remarkable
series of letters entitled "The Things
He Wrote to Her," by Richard Wight
man. "Where Business. Which Rules
All. 1 N'ot Quite Wise As Yet,"
the third installment of Chnrles
Reward Russell's series entitled "The
i,,Wer liehind the Republic." There
is a timely und authoritative articleby
i.ouis Rrownlow, late of the Orient,
ent itled "Dur Chance In .China.." E.
. Van Valkenburg, the editor of The
Xorth American ( Philadelphia ).
w rites ,,n "Enlightened Selfishness as
a Saving Force in American Life."
In the fiction for "leinonth there
s a gripping storv by Hamlin Oar-
land entitled "Through tbe Spirit ot
I i pi:" a humorous story by Joseph
i'. I.iieoln. "Literature in Our VII-a;n-;"
a charming tale of old days.
"!')! Daguerreotype." by Elizabeth
I'. yn". There is a thr'lling install
ment of the serial romance, "The
S'.o.irs ( f Destiny." by Leroy Scott,
another installment of the,"Sky Man"
b;- Henry Kitchell Webster
Dr. Marden's ed'torial for the
-OfwiiFwr mi rain
'M 1 ft tt V U CI PV-v J y l L3 k -i tl 'vl 01 li
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL- USE.
One of tlio nost valupble rjnalitios
that it nafe-ginrds tho faturo health cf the mother. -It i3 a
liniment to to applied e:-.':.vua!ly to the hotly, tho use of
which lubricates the ir.i:r : a s ;ind t-jndc;;:;, softens the glands
and ducts, prevents l'jtr.fs .'oraiins in the bi-e.".st3, and relieves tho pain, nervous
ness, nausea, sni o'her ti-ccoic:; from which so many expectant mothers suffer.
When Mother's Triend lr, uvc.l rcsularly it fits and prepares the system for an
easy and natural c.iisummation cf the term. Women who massage with this
great liniment arc arrays saved much Buffering when baby comes, and racovor
more quickly, and without ill effects.
Write for our free book: for expectant
Orpheum Theatre
J, P. MEDERNAC If, Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children!
8EK PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.
Program Changes on Sundays, Tuesday's ami Friday's.
Dressed Poultry Every Day
i .
tit the
EAST END GROCERY
PHONE YOUR ORDER OR TEXI THE ORDER BOY.
Phone Mala M6. Prompt Delivery.
COUGHS, CGIB5, CATASai
taK'
tew
JOSEPH HALL CHASE.
Per una Urug Co., Columbus, Ohio.
ticntlcniou: I have us"ii J'enma ,
and find tliut it cannot hccqua'ed as j
a tonic, as well uacuru for caulis, i
colds and catarrh.
You are authorized to use my
photo with testimonial in any pub
lication.
Joseph II. Chase,
904 Tenth St., Washington, D. C.
Cold and La Grippe.
Mr. C. Happy,. Hardin, I'.uy Co., Mo.,
writes: "I cau safely recommend I'o
runa as a remedy tliut will cure :ili ca
tarrhal troubles.
"It was of great benefit to me, s it
cured tne of catarrh of tho throat, tun!
I took a very bad cold and had I
grippe last February. It sen led in
throat and lungs. 1 took three lu.ti.i .
of Peruna and it cored me.
"I highly recommend it to all w)..-;
are sick, and I am pl;.U to ;. ... 1 v.i
iorsement to that of others."
Pe-ru-na for Colds.
Mr. L, Clifford V:-z. Jr.. 'JOJ!) E.-...i
Marshall St., Richmond, Vu., wn:.
that when ho gets a odd he takes Per.;
Da, and It soon drives it our of ItUsysettii.
For several years h' v: not u .tir.1
well, but Fernna completely cured hi....
People Who objee 1 . i ..t ii l tuciicnie.-
oau now secure Per n-j. ' . i.
noiitli is called "The Pleasure and
Profit "I" Reading." There is verse
by Robert Whltaker, Charles Buxton
Going and John Kendrlck Bangs. In
the Investor's department appears an
art.cle, "The Engineer's Report from
'ie nive-mr's Standpoint."
1 i
bad been calling at intervals for
five years, and one night when" he
und the young lady were seated In a
secluded corner of the drawing room
t..e ri o.t door bell rang.
"(Hi, bother!" cried the young man
"better tell the servant you are out."
"Mi ill 1 not tell her to say I'm en
gaged?" asked the girl shyly. And
before another quarter of an hour had
passed she was.
Coin,, and see the exhibit of Red
Goose drawings nt the Peoples Ware
house. of Iluthei'a Friend is
Mother s Friend is sold ai drug stores.
mothers.
ii. .
mm
THE BRADF1ZLD CO., ATLANTA, GA.
tl.NE THING VO0 -CAN
GAMBLE ON IN PENDLETON
the quality of beef you buy here,
whether for roasting, or broiling. We
would rather sell you nothing than
sell you a poor thing. Tou might be
disappointed momentarily, but would
appreciate our desire to give you
what you want. Fortunately our fa
cilities are such that we are "out of
stock" very seldom, no matter what
particular meat or cut you have In
mind.
I'RESII FISH EVERY DAY.
Central Meat Market
108 H. Alta SL
Phon Main II
Pneumonia
Season
Is Here
Better cure that cold before
It Is too late.
TALXiMAN'S F. S.
cold capsule will knock the
worst cold in two days. Manu
factured and sold only by
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of Eastern
Oregon.
O. M. HE ACOCK
Eye-sight SpedaBaa.
My Glasses are Guarantee,, to give
you satisfaction or
MONEY KEFITNDEX.
I Grind all My Lenses.
Any Lens Duplicated In a ifew
Minutes.
Willi
WM. E. 1HN8COM. Jeweler.
The French Restaurant
T. B. Swcartngen, Mgr.
Thoroughly renovated
First-class rooms in con
nection. Private dining parlors;
good service and the beet
cooks.
ItECa'LAK MEALS 25 CTS.
How's your coal supply?
Getting low?
Then you should 'phone Main 178
und have us fill your bins with Rock
Spring Coal, the best quality fuel
money will buy.
The coal we sell Is CLEAN, frea
from foreign substances and will pos
itively give the greatest number of
heat units per pound of any you can
buy.
We also carry good dry wood.
HENRY KOPITTKE
"hone Main 178.
Just Received
Carload of Poul
try supplies of
all kinds
COLESWOR.THY
127-129 6. Aita
" st at 144s
WILLIAMSON
HAFFNDRCD
ENGiWERvV-rRINTivRJ
PE-NVER.COlyQ
ETHC
ENDLETOH
DRUG CO.
IE TOUR 0RDERMQU6ET THEM B1I8T
1
Llilno Transfer
Phone Main 5
Calls promptly answered
for all baggage transfer
ring. Piano and Fumture
moving and Heavy Truck
,, ing a specialty.
tt 7 ..' r it jfw. j i
lauiw
Vwsfc