East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 28, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOCR.
DALLY EAsT OKKGONlAJi, PENDLETON', OREGON, MOXDAV. ITamCAUY 28, 1910.
KIUI1T PAGES.
"i.Ti-nfl Tk 1 : f'
AS IXDEIENPENT NEWSPAPER.
Ps: shed 11. Weesly and Semi-Weekly.
t Pendleton. Orejroa. I.' to
BUST OKEiOMAX PLULISQlXa Ca
SIHSCKI1T10X RATES.
Dsllr. ,! year, ty mall
tall;, lx months, by mall
DsIIt, three momii. by mall
Dally, one mootb. by mail
tally, ene year, by carrier
Dally, alt months, by earner
Dally, three months.' by carrier ....
Dally. ae month, by carrier
eetiy. one yt-ar. by mall
Weekly, til months, by mail
Weekly, four nicnth."by mall
tat H'eehl.r. one yfr. j mall ...
sVml Weekly, ali montrvs, by mall .
teal Weekly, four .months, by call
5 00!
150 i
1 io
?, j
.50 I
1.50
T5
.00
Tie Dally East Oreponlaa Is kept on (alt
at the Oregon News Ca. 147 6Ui street,
Portland. Oregon.
CT-icaco Kureaa. 900 Security Building.
Washicnon. I). C fturean, 501 Four
teenth street. X. W.
Member I'nited Pre Association.
Entered at the postoffice at Pendleton,
Oret n. as aecoad class mall matter.
f stepson Main j
m V-
:
TAKE IT ALL ilOl'M).
Take it all "round
It's a pretty good country.
just "covers the ground:"
Thaugh prices may rise
To the blue o' the skies.
It's a pretty good country, good
people!
Take it ail 'round.
TVs a pretty good place where
the lovelight is found;
Where sunshine is g'.ancin',
And Joy !ead the dancin',
4
i
It's a pretty goo j country, good
people!
Frank L. Stanton.
, fi .a,
BAB FOIt BALLIXUEK.
!
It is going hard with Ballinger. I
The charges made against him by L. I
E. Glavis were sufficient to convince northwest loses a man who did con
most p&ople that he was false to his ; siderable towards bringing about the
trust in handling the Alaska coal j development of this section. He built
cases. The Glavis charges have since! many miles of railroad and thereby
been corroborated by Horace T. j worjted to turn eastern Oregon from
.v.. 1 'he tfoverr.n-.em cee'nt who i i" frontier ways to the walks of civl-
first looked int the Cunningham j
cases and then recommended that a I
capable and courageous inspector be j
detailed to look fully into the char-!
acter of the claims. ;
Saturday Gifford Pinchot went up- ;
on the stand before the congressional
made
lnves-igatin--: committee and
lome strorg charges against the sec
retary of the interior. He pointedly
renset Bnilinzer cf having taken his
present office with the intent of job-
.v.,. c,;r, movement
movement, i
U1U ".'"tc. , .
though avowedly an'advocate of con
servation. He charged Ballinger
with having made misstatemf nts to
the president and with having been
disloyal to the administration.
The reputation of Mf. -IncUot is
uch that he is: a damaging witness
against Ballinger and the men who
are back of the secretary of the in
terior. Gifford Pinehot is an ear
nest, patriotic and far-seeing man.
He has rendere I valuable service to
his country- His work h. not been
confined to the detailed management
0' the forestry Bureau. He. has work
e in a broader f Lei 1. It was Pinchot
who evolved the ror.sorvation pro-
gram ihougn it took .ooseveu w put
the breath of life into the movement
This m-v- mei.t aims to bring about
is as far s is possible the develop-
mtnt oi our naiura.. reaou. j
interest of the public instead of In ,
the interest of multimillionaires who
want to establish monopolies In such j
things a the supply of lumber, of i
coal and water powers. The conser-
vation iV-orpseeks to bring about In
. , ... lM
a measure at least equality of oppor
tunity. It works, to make effective
the great American doctrine that all
men sre created free and equal and
have a right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. It does this
because it tends to make men equal
in an economic sense and economic
matters are of chief importance these
days.
Naturally Pinchot is being abused
ni rHicu'.ed in certain quarter. Cor
poration attorneys and newspapers!
representing Interests that are ad
versely affected by the conservation
policy have long been after him. P.ut
m spite of this criticism and in spite
of the fart that the pr"si'5rnt rulel
against him there are millions of peo
ple in America who believe In Pinchot.
They admire him for the work he
has done and for the , ourage with
which he stands by his convictions.
The fact that Pinchot accuses Bal
linger of having been unfaithful to
his trust as secretary and with having
betrayed the cause of conservation Is
going to have weight with the coun
try. Especially Is this true in view
of the maw of damaging evidence sub
mitted by Glavis, who is supported by
Jones and others. If the congress
ional committee exonerates Ballinger
It will be necessary for that body to
use a vast quantity of white wash.
WEATHER ST ATI OX NEEDED.
Abouf a year ago Mr. Beala, the
chief of the weather bureau at Fort-
.m.l. a in the city and while here
me local people tried to convince
h.m of the need of a regular weather
station in this city. However nothing
ha come of the recommendations'
made at that time.
Thouch rni.itill:! ronntv U ti
-
creali-st agricultural county in the
state and though it has a vast acreage
S.,5 1 devoted t fru:traisin tne weather
1.85 1
5 f' rei-a.-t-s Kr this section are made In
1.50 I Portland. Sometimes th-v prove cor
.75 I "
rect. Frequently they miss the mark.
.l.,t:i ;ik t,- rninflt nr.1 1&mm-v-
tures at this point is gathered by an
oblicins y-'unsr m:in who serves with-
out charge to the government. The
rteor.ls for i.ast vears are. in.-ornr.lete
and are often inaccessible. At times
they are .carried about in someone's
vest pocket. Again they may be stored
away in a woodshed. A newcomer
looking for accurate information as
t the climate of this section will look
for it in vain.
This situation Is not right. There
should be some sort of a permanent
weatlu-r station here with 1. paid man
in charge, of it. The irrigationists.
,the stockmen and the farmers of east
ern Oregon are entitled to better ser-
v'c,?
than they now receive. They
should be given closer warning of
climate changes. The records as... to
temperatures and rainfall should be
kept so as to be accessible to all.
There is now no weather station
whatever between the Cascade moun
tains and the Blues. In view of Pen
dleton's central location and the
proximity of this place to the gov-
trnment irrigation project this should
; be a favorable point for an eastern
iregon station. Why not see if Con-
aressman Ellis cannot do something
for us along this 'ne?
tl. W. HUNT.
Ey the passing of (1. W. Hunt, the
lotion. His greatest task in this j
p; rti: ulnr section was the building of.
: the branch line from Pasco to this I
city. The Hunt road was his schem j
;a;d he carried it out' successfully In i
spite
PCrn he v.il. that roo.l
Tendleton now has connections with
itln Vftrrhi.rn Tar'f)n svptem flR well1
tt i with the Harriman lines. This
connection is advantageous to Pen-
'Jnn !1M l"'s l"wns "u"
SrPa miiioan tcuwi i
outside of Portland is partly due to
the enterprise of Mr. Hunt.
There is deep snow in the mountains
anil should it all disappear with a
rush we would have an nnprecedent-
ci1 rood. But fortunately the snow
i melting gradually and as lpng as
the weather continues as at present
t'lere is no need of anxiety. It usu
ally takes Feveral days of Incessant
rain to get the Umatilla upon a real
rampage.
According to a biographer of the
h:te tt. W. Hunt a favorite motto with
the aged railroad builder was "He
that ruleth himself is greater than he
o ;aketh a c,ty Mr Hunt.s own
' fe provf,g tha the man wn0 con.
hImsp!f . .nerallv one and the
same with the man who succeeds in
rf mtlon to others.
Aftf.r having caused some of his
frk.nr, and neighbors much anxiety
Mr M?ntzPr caimly came down to
P(.nJ,,ton caturday and bought his
fr,mUv som; provisions. Apparently
ho did not' need the sympathy that
was manifested In his case.
The Wajhington-Oregon traction
company is getting busy and it will
be a good pastime for peopie to guess
where the line is to go.
Think of the water now going1 to
waste and then of how thirsty the ad
joining land becomes In the Burn
er time.
A London man has sort of a mon
opoly of asbestos mines. Is he look
ing to the future?
By the calendar tomorrow will be
the. first day of spring. Hooray for
that.
Has It seemed like a short month?
' Without stretching the truth some
men's talk Is long drawn out.
OFTENTIMES you are care
less In your manner of eating,
thus bringing on a ppcll pf In
digestion and kindred Ills. It
It then you will appreciate the
value of
P CiOSTETTER'
1 CELEBRATED
Mj H STOMACH
3 S BITTER
TIIK KKAI. IIF.GGAIIS.
rendl.'tn. Ore., Feb. 16. (Editor
Easf Oregonian.) Under the cloak of
the New Turk chamber of commerce
Eiihu Uoot. J. P.erpont Morgan.
Senator IVpew and many other ds- !
tinRwished K'Jc'sis sat down at a gn at i
east. German and EiiRlish ambas- J
sudors were itu-re. together with many
other desirable gentlemen of high of- j
fiie. Most of you will be surprised
"ht n I tei; you that at that dinner
there was assembled the biggest col
lection of b. nir.us that ever sat down
together. Yet the Now York police
did not disturb the gathering and even '
the agents of the Charity Organiza- j
tion society made ni attempt to run
them in. j
They met this time to bee for a
ship subsidy. Senator Root made n
m,,,t ' PRthetic PPaI. H-. Said the
great commercial communities "f
history, the Ph.ienici.ins and Atheni
an. Venice and Genoa Holland. Eng
land and Germany, have sent their
ships to every port. . Commerce has
carried their flags to every shore and
has made their merchant princes I
known to the people of everv land !
wun'E? h."11:0' ar-are'in almost perfect condition and as serviceable as new
our merchant marine is on its uppers. ! machines. He will tell you too, that he can sell more Underwoods
that it is in a tragic state of helpless ' tlan ca b
destitution. Competition has crush-
ed it. The survival of the f t, that j .Lvery general dealer in Typewriters knows that the Underwood
inexorable )uw.. has put it on the j .;u stanj tiie wcar anj tear 0f"PVery day business use better than any
Morgan and ail his crowd are help-'other machine on the market.
less and the senator with hoarse,
choking voice, pleaded for a little
charity, at which his soup house com
rades applauded violently. Morgan
wept with Joy and even the aged De-
J pew- wiped a tear from his eye. I
The facts are. Germany and Eng- ;
land made ships of their own. doing;
most of the ocean carrying; for the '
entire world. America has nothing,
and all the power of our merchant ;
princes cannot create a merchant ma- I
rine. So. Mr. Root, standing at the ' .Officiating Clergyman At the wed
head of the New York chamber of ',inS this eveninS- Mr. Simpkins, do
commerce, puts out his little sign to '"u Intend to give your daughter
the people. Please help the poor. He '""IV?
wants the rich farmer, stockman and ' XIr- Simpkins Sure! I don't expect
day laborer through the government remuneration, besides that. I'm
to give him and his friends aims to,"n!" to to &et her off my
buy them a few ships and set them , hands! Judge.
up in business. He wants you to do .
again for these same gentlemen what ;
you have done many times before. 1
Through your government you helped
theni to build their railroads, your
government has given them immense- !
ly valuable rights and privileges, it has
turned over to th-ro the richest mines,
forests und lands. It has given them
grants to help them start to work
and it today gives them millions to
keep theia from bankruptcy. It plac
ed a tax upon every man. woman and
child in Aiu-rica t. protect these gen-
i tlemen. It bn.ueht them on on the
t,uk. ..uj.,,! thtm with cvery at
tentiou and c:irv and now at a time
! llu-v "tiil stand begging for alms.
i il i l u Rum ii.i crv ni ;i . n--
ars Just K;V(. J a liuIe mre an,j
u-f. n ill ct.tn e,.. r,r font
Oive us another start. . A little ship
I u;;-',!" n'' "I'd then we will be all
nSoi. c in siop oegg.ng ana go
t. wort. Now, in my op.n.on, we
rb. Now, in my oron.oii. e
co ueai severely wun liiese na-
hitual rounders. They are real.y be- j
I ' ;,m;"K to the country and
this continual begging is rnosi an- ,
r.oyinjj. I believe we ought to say to
i thcge gentlemen that we do not intend
to have a paternal government. We
are opposed t j all th s socialistic talk
"l uiViciuig our weaim. e are ever
lastingly opposed to having the gov-
ernmtnt support the peopie ins;ead
of 'th..- people supporting the govern
ment. It is. ruinous to the character
of the people f T them whenever they
"ant anything to run to the govern
ment and ask ior. it. They must
learn" to depend upon tUeinsu.ves, on
their own energy. If they do not we '
shall be ricouraging the develop-,
ment of the unfit. Kealiy our alms '
are pampering these gentlemen. Why i
not let them get out and earn the.r j
bread inst-ad of advocating govern
ment aid win never thty fa.l to sup
port themselves? j
Alms from the government destroy '
their incentive. They are becoming
Idle, and shiftie.-is. living riotously i
when they gut a little ahead and beg- !
gingof the government when they uro i
in need. I am not sure that a labor '
colony where these men rouid be put j
to work would be the best thing, but ;
something should be done b the
good citizens.
Ship builders. Did you ever hear of :
siich impertinence? Why the next
thing these men will be asking for old
age pensions. The idea! I
Respectruily,
J. 13. DE.SPAIX.
Do you take the East Oreaomanr
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Children.
fta Kind You Have Always Bought .
Bears the
Signature
ANOTHER GOOD BUY
1640 acres all fenced, good new
ports. 800 acres In grain, 250 acres of
alfalfa land mostly set, will cut 750
tons of alfalfa this year, a stream of
water runs through which furnishes
plenty of water for Irrigating, good
concrete dams and ditches, good
buildings, lots of fruit trees and ber
ries. This is an Ideal place for feed
ing stock for the market. A railroad
runs right through the middle of It.
Tou can buy this fine ranch for 1 4 6 ,
000. E. T. WADE,
Office in American Nat. Bank Bid.
Pendleton, Ore.
Biliousness, Sick
Haadache, Sour Stom- ,
Itch. Torpid Liver and
c"i:nost;paklr
14 Fact
WJ (Jo to any dealer in
fT.:3::i' niiieliinps and ask for
UNDER.W00
STANDARD
TYPEWRITER
He will tell you that the Underwood will cost yon more than any
other machine in his shop
Because the Underwoods that come to him even after months
Let us show you the reason for this and
you will see whv the Underwood is
"TIIIJ MACHINE YOU MILL EVENTUALLY BUY"
THE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC.
68 SIXTH ST. PORTLAND. ORE.
Not only its proven ability to cure, but its r;snl!;t' sataty as & remedy
has made S. S. S. the mo-t desirable of all ttiedi -ines :o: tl.e" treatment o"f
Contagious Blood Poison. S. S. S. i; niade erii irelv o' roots nerbs anJ
barks of the fo.-est3 and fields. It does not cor.tiir. a p.rM -lcof mercury
potash or any other harmful mineral to injure t;,e delicate parts of tb
system. impair the digestion, corrode and lrntit .'.:'. - ::v.v.a of the stomach,
or in sny other way injure the health It ;s aars's blood purifior
harmless in its action and certain in its good r?- ;!t- a S S. removes tb
poison from th-i circulation, enriches the blood, ir. : safe!-,- acd .?urely cur1.'
Contacious Blood Poison It builds up and trr.srri:er.5 tae system by It?
fine tonic erTects and leaves the patient not -jr.;-- c ir?i c! :he disease, but
stronger ana in better health In every way. I:
Contagious Blood Poison S.S.S i your most c
medicine, and beea-.ne of its veestabla puntr. -:-
We have a sppeiil hook on home treatment wn:"':-. -
nt stages of tb? disease, also u?gstioas that i
treatment or vour ca.?? ,Ve wi b
nv medical adv.ze i;:re-J free to kll
sny medical adv.ee iesired
Orpheum Theatre
i. V. MKDEHNAC II, Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS- UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women ancf Children
. 8rj PlUHiHAM IN TillMY'S PATER.
Projrram Clianse on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday's.
HERE'S A PROPOSITION
FOR A GOOU HOME OX KASY PAYMENTS.
$1350 cash er JG50 cash and 8t monthly payments of 111.21
ra h or 1350 cash and 109 monthly payments of :i4.80 each, or IttO
cash and 120 monthly payment of 111.21 each.
MARK MOORHOUSE Ob CO.
Tel. .Main 8S.
i
i e
i e
i:
Dyers'
Best
Flour
QRIND
Laxative Fruit Syrup
A. C. K OUT EN Bit."
Significant
second-hand
an
Catherine Material.
"I expect to make some money.'
"How?"
"Raising bees."
"Oh, In the sweet by and by."
Probably the shabbiest thing la the
world Is a wornout welcome.
MTimE'S CURE
FOR BLOOD POISON
:rt s';::enn? witt
r--i:icce . ar. honest
:".at for acy one
ruli-' th diSer
tc to'i la ta
:r.zi together wits
elai to p
who tri'i
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
Je
130 B. Ooart
Is made from thv choicest wheat that
erovvs. Good bre.id is assured when
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts. Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand. i
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon
FISH! FISH!
Forthe Lenten Season, fresh
every day at the
Genfral Ezz Market
int H. Alts St 'Phone Main tl
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clean
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches
It is guaranteed
Pneumonia
Season
Is Hero
Better cure that sold before
It 1 too lata.
TALLMAX'8 P. ft &
cold capsula will knock tke
.worst cold In two days. Manu
factured and sold only by
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of Baatora
Orsam.
Just Received
i
Carload of Poul-
frv iinnliic rtf
J w WMje WW VA
all T i T
COLESWOR.THY
t 127-129 E. Alia
The QUELLE
Cus'La Fontaine, Prop.
Best 25c Meals in North
west First-class cookc and service
Shell fish in season
La Fontaine BIk., Main St.
60 YEAR3
JUZ&Wf, EXPERIENCE
Tradc Marks
V E9IGN3
Copyrights Ac
Culcfcilf AftcertfttTi -it ('vhii'.m ro h' ft mo
tin 4'iit l'n Id jt ItJih'T i'.lrn t ''i. niri,lrit
tt'tltriCtlrr"l:f1.:..,,t .n. UU'A. K itir;tPl
'tit tr. it4-t f (.'f'irT f..r itri,r palfi'fi,
ltfiiUl tkn ihr "ii:-i l i. : h & t o. rcrf
Scictiiilic flnui icaii.
rtt'tilion i An ft.'irt.f iji- jMiiri.nl. 1 rti. J
i
"ir; mur Tiinntua. f l boju i ai tiewwiraiem,
111 V Pn UiRrnir-K.. Uniii VnrW
uu.i.i u iU; 1 nca luir
Be sure you have a comfortable,
warm and healthy home by ordering
your coal of tTS.
You're sure of securing 'a clean,
clear burning product, of prompt de
livery and rortcous treatment If we
are favored with your patronage.
Make a note of our 'phone number
Main 178, and call It when you waat
the BEST Itock Spring coal.
HENR.Y KOP1TTKE
vIumio Main 178.
wittmjoN
HAFFN&RCQ
FNORAVBIWI'RINTCM
DBNVBK. OOhQ
rl i I n e Transfer
Phcne Main 5
Calls promptly answered
for all baggage transfer
ring. Piano and Furnture
moving and Heavy Truck
tng a specialty.
Cures Coidsi Prevents Pneumonia)
ms&-