PAGE FOCR
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX. OREGON, TCESDAY, MARCH 22, 1010.
AN INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPKIL
Pak'lahed Iliy. Weily and Semi-Weekly.
at Pendleton. Omcoa. t. tbe
14 IT OREGON IAN PUBLISHING Ca
8CB8CBIPTION RATES.
Cwllj. oct jut. bj mall IS 00
Iwlly, tit Month, by nail IM
tally, three montba. by mall . 1 23
Bally, one month, by mall 50
Dally, out year, by carrier T SO
ti.y. (ii moot hi. by carrier 175
Dally, three month, by carrier .... 1.93
ral!y. one month, by carrier A3
Weekly, one year, by mall ........ 1.30
erl;. all month, by mall T5
Weekly, four montba, by mall -60
l-tml Weekly, one year, by mall .... 1.30
aenl Weekly. tlx month, by mall . . .73
ml Weekly, fonr month, by rail . J0
Th wily Eaat Oregonlma la kept oa Ml
t tbe Oregon New Ca, 147 Otb street,
Pcrtlaod. Oregon.
Chicago Burns, 909 Security Building.
Waaolnffton. D. C. Bureau. 301 Four
teenth atreet. N. W.
Member United Its Association,
Katered at tbe poatofflce at l"end!etoa,
Oracoa, a aecond-claaa mall matter.
telephone Mala 1
UN ON.Ja.ABCL;
-AFTERWARD."
The sr-eds wait in the furrowed
soil.
For sun and rain and coaxing
toil.
To call It forth In blade and
leaf.
In fragrant bud and golden
sheaf,
The harvest, then.
O'er dt-sort sands, in scorch-
lng sun,
Pilgrom his weary course must
run;
O'er mountain heights, with
bllsfring feet,
Before he walks the golden
street.
Where, then is rest.
Wrestling with storms upon the
deep,
O'er life's bark, the billows
leap,
A prey to the . remorseless sea,
t'ntil is reached the heav'nly
lee.
Where, then Is peace.
For humbling cross and fretting
thorn
At last received the golden
crown.
When sorrow's tears like pearls
shall gem
The saint's immortal diadem
The victor's crown.
George H. Aallen in the
Watchman.
'
THE TEACHERS.
Pendleton ! always pleased to en
tertain visiting conventions and local
people should be especially glad to
welcome the teachers of the Inland
Empire assoolatlon. The 500 or 600
people who are now assembling, in
the city for the big meeting repre
sent a high calling. Those who
come should be entertained m a man
ner that will please them and at the
tame time show their appreciation of
their presence in this city. If plans
are but carried out this will be done.
This evening a public reception will
be given in honor of the teachers and
at the same local people will have an
opportunity to greet the visitors and
Sive them a personal welcome. Be
there and help out.
The Inland Empire association has
met here before and it has also con
vened in the other large towns of
eastern Oregon and Washington. But
never before has a gathering been
called upon such a large scale as the
present one. Aside from the big as
sociation several lesser associations
are to meet here this year in con
Junction' with the Inland Empire
gathering. Accordingly the attend
ance will be larger than in the past.
Now it so occurs that Pendleton
la well equipped to handle a big
gathering of this sort. To begin with
the Bpltndid train service In and out
of Pendleton makes It convenient for
the teachers to come and go. Twenty
passenger trains arrive and depart
from Pendleton every day. They are
from all directions.
This place also has the best hotel,
rooming house and restaurant facili
ties of any small city In the north
west. By reasons of this fact and by
reason of the generosity of local peo
ple who have opened their homes to
the visitors all who come for the
convention will be cared for.
While the teachers are here make
them welcome In every sense of the
word.
AX INJUSTICE,
Few people will deny that I. T.
Deuallen was right when he criti
cised the taxation laws at the meet
ing at the couft house Saturday. Mr.
Lleuallen objected to the law that
compels a man to pay full taxes on
property that Is mortgaged or other
wise Incumbered. He would allow, an
exemption for bona fide Indebtedness
but would compel registration of
mortgages and enforce the tax upon
holders of the same. It has long
been complained that In this state
people are required to pay taxes on
property to which they have title re
gardless of whether or not they have
paid for the same. Holders of mort
gages are also taxed and as a result
t have a double taxation. At least
a- would have double taxation pro
vided the mortgages were really
taxed. At a matter of fact a large
l rcentage of Umatilla . county mort
gages are held outside the county
and so are not taxable here. If taxed
at all thct-y should be taxed in this
cut my. This is where the mortgage
1. iliier in making his money.
SPOKAXKS DILEMMA.
In Spokane a close controversy Is
on regarding the granting of fran
chises to the two new transcontinen
Hal roads that desire entrance to that
city. The city council Is trying to
force the roads to grant terminal
rMi-s to Spokane and have made such
rates a condition of the franchise.
The roads oppose this and are making
desperate efforts to have the council
rewind its action. Many people are
supporting them ip this because there
i,s fear that If the council remains ob
durate the roads will not enter Spo
kane. On the other hand Spokane has
long dreamed of securing terminal
rates and has made a hard fight for
ithe same before the Interstate com
merce commission. So those who
have taken up the cause of terminal
rates do not like to forego an oppor
tunity like the present one. As a re
suit Spokane faces more or less of a
dilemma.
WHY CAXXOX FELL.
The revolt against Cannon was not
due merely to the fact that the
l-eaker was using his 'authority in a
high handed manner. Other speak
ers, too, have had arbitrary power
and they were not treated as was
' I'ncle Joe." It is perhaps necessary
for the speaker to hold the reins
tightly. But the trouble with Can
non has been that he has consistently
represented the "big Interests" and
has been a foe to all "progressive"
legislation. He is of the old school
and he does not understand the new.
He refuses to see a difference between
the "protected Industries" of 30 years
;iro and the grasping monopolies of
'
the present. On the other hand the
"insurgents" are against "the sys-
I tern." They believe in legislation in
1 half of all the people, not for the
benefit of a few. So they have taken
I the arbitrary power away from Can
non.
A short time ago several prisoners
of the county Jail sawed their way to
liberty. At least they thought they
had done to. But already six out of
the seven have been recaptured.
Some of them are already at the pcnl
tntiary and others are in line for
that Institution. The law is a hard
!.:.'. me to buck.
At Atlantic City the Episcopal rec
tor has started a t-hurch service at
which men are allowed to smoke
while listening to bis tTWourscs. Evl
ili july be Is working on the theory
that It Is better for his parlshoners
to smoke here than in the hereafter.
If the present rainy season holds
out it won't be necessary for Umatilla
county farmers to "conserve the
moisture."
The "Insurgents" have tamed Can
non but they don't want to take his
Job from him at this time.
It Is too bad the teachers did not
come last week when the weather
was fair.
There are many people who enyy
those who are required to pay big
taxes.
Patrick Ileiir''" Fee.
(February "National.
It is said of Patrick Henry that dur
ing his practice of law In the Virgin
ia courts, and when he was familiar
ly addressed as "Governor," a man
who had been arrested for stealing a
hog, and who was out on ball, went to
the Governor to have him defend him.
The Governor said: "Did you walk
away with that shoat?"
"I don't like to say."
"Out with It!"
"Yes. sir."
"Have you got the carcass?"
"Yes sir."
"You go home, you wretch; cut the
pig lengthwise In half, and hang as
much In my smokehouse as you keep
In yours." i
At court, the .Governor said: "Your
honor, this man has no more of that
stolen shoat than I have."
The man was cleared.
INDIAN HAIR.
Always Youthful in Appearance.
It Is said that nobody ever saw a
gray-haired Indian. No matter how
old an Indian may be, his hair Is al
ways black and lustrous. This is be
cause the Indian's outdoor life and
lustrous beauty of the hair. Gray
hair is simply an Indication of lack
of nourishment at the roots. The mo
ment this nourishment at the roots.
The moment this nourishment Is sup
plied where It Is needed It Is quick
ly absorbed by the hair and In this
way prevents, Indefinitely, the thair
turning gray. One of the most po
tent remedies for gray hair Is known
as HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Almost
all druggists carry It In stock or can
procure it. It is very effective In re
storing gray hair to Its natural color,
being exceptionally rich in vitalizing
har nourishment. Not a dye, a hair
food. Phllo Hay Specialties Co.", New
ark, N. I., V. 8. A.
THE REAL GEXTI.EMAX.
In the days gone by it was my
privilege to companion with a hprdy
soul all untaught of refiuement and
culture. But he was a. true gentle
man. Often In the cold nights ou the
prairie, he would reach over and tuck
the blankets around me. But he
Mould have used many purple swear
words had I said anything about his
thoughtfulness and gentleness. Joe
uas a true gentleman. He thought
more of a friend than he did of him
self. And because Joe though: more
of me than he did of himself, there Is
nothing under the canopy of heaven
I would not do for Joe.
When the Cte Indians made their
famous pilgrimage In search of a
somewhat mythical hunting ground,
a gray haired man, wearing the two
stars of a major general in the Uni
ted Stales army, was sent out to con
fer with the chiefs 67 the tunaway
tribe. He stopped on his way to the
ctnference at a little hotel In South
Dakota and ate a humble meal with
cowpunchers, farmers and he clerks
of the village store. Convng into the
office he met his civilian clerk and to
gether they left the hotel. The ma
jor general, across whose dre.s coat
hangs a Tow of medals for valor and
distinguished service, opened the door
and stepped back that his I'lerk might
I ass out first. The major general's
name was Greeley, he of Arctio fame.
And then I knew why those medals
graced the breast of his dres coat. He
was a gentleman.
With pride I recall how I one
walked down the street with a great
poet. I was abashed In his presence,
deeming him almost a Companion of
the gods. And I vaguely wondered
why his songs stirred me and gripped
mv heart. A few steps ahead of us a
child slipped and fell on the Icy side
walk. Riley rushed to the little one's
side and picked her up and brushejf
the snow from her skirt, the while Kg
anxiously Injuired, "Girlie, did It hurt
you?" Then I knew why I loved Ri
ley's songs. They came from the
heart of a gentleman.
And there was the lad we lifted
from tlie saddle, griy-faeed and with
Just enough strength left to tell us
that the wife of a neighbor was sick.
He did not even know the neighbor s
name. All he knew was that there
was a sick women and the doctor an
hundred miles away. He asked no
(luestlons, he did not quibble, he simp
ly rode to the end of the trail and de
livered his message. He was a gen
tleman. Thus it would seem that ' the true
gentleman Is he who . is the most
thoughtful as to the comfort and well
being of others. Loyalty and gentle-
ness and modesty and the quiet voire
and the kindly way. Watch the lit
tle things and you will find the right
trail to a man's character. I always
supposed Doc Midilleton to be nil'! of
the hardest propositions the old west
ever produced. Doc's specialty was
bidding up stages and settling person
al differences with a Colt's forty-five.
Doc has a pair of somber, deep-set
eyes and a nose like the beak of a
hawk Ho walks softly as a man who
has often looked into he shining eyes
of danger. But one day Doc picked
up a stray, kitten and loved and fon
dled the bedraggled thing. Although
Dos has a record that reads like a red
casu iity. I would fain proclaim him a
gentlem.fn. Any man who will pick
up a lost k'tten and fondle it cannot
he all bad. Robert V". Carr in Inland
Herald.
Hail III- Wire.
An Irish politician had just re
turned from a trip abroad. A friend
met him and inquired:
"Did you have a fine time, Mike-"
"Of course, I did."
"Did you visit the theaters in
Paris ?' '
"Sure, I saw all the plays."
"And did you go to the cafes?" ,
"Sure, I was in all of 'em."
"Well, tell me, Mike, and did ye
see any pommes de terre?"
"No, I had the wife with me all the
time." Argus.
Unbudged.
The boy Btood on the burning deck.
And 'mid the anxious chatter
Exclaimed with glee: "Behold in me
The original stand-patter!"
Washington Star.
Many a man has kicked himself out
of a good Job.
No More Greasy Do.agho.ota.
A lady in Greenville, S. C, recently
wrote a friend as follows:
"Tor years, after preparing doughnuts
with the utmost care, I was disappointed
to see them come out greasy anil unwhole
some looking. However, with my first use
or Cottolene tor trying tnem, I was ae
lighted, as they were brown, crisp and
delicious"
For making- doughnuts, pastry, light
bread and flaky biscuits I prefer Cotto
lene to any other shortening on the mar
ket We even carry a pail of It on our
annual camping trips through the moun
tains" Cottolene is a vegetable oil cooking;
fat. made bv The N. K. Fairbank Com
pany, Chicago, and is much purer and
more wholesome than lard. It is car
ried by all good grocers.
P. A. CUBE
the only Exclusive Op-
lomeinsi located i
.- umaiiipa vuuui
Office John Schmidt building, Pen
dleton, Ore. Over 30 years practice
fitting glasses. Remember I grind
my own glasses. Eyes carefully ex
amined and glasses ground to fit.
ANOTHER GOOD BUY
1640 acres all fenced, good new
poets, 800 acres In grain, 250 acres of
alfalfa land mostly set. will cut 760
tons of alfalfa thla year, a stream of
water runs thro Ugh 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 thla flue ranch for 940,
000. E. T. WADE,
Office In American Nat. Bank Bid.
Peadlston, Or.
' h
A man who hat weak and impaired riumach ni! cr one nol
properly di(et hi. loud will toon tin.' Cm hit hluod - become
tet i.i.;vV.'.'o!:i'i aud that til u:e bodv it iinpiuperit and
inkier .;' Ci
Dr. PILZCL'S OOLDEM MELUCaL DISCOVERT
ni.iles f.e stcn;z:!i sfronfi. promott fie .'oh cl
djjesr't-e .v.'re?. resrures rAe anrt ta. i:iakts
assimilation pertsct. Invlturatta - tttc livtr and
urtJ curUJiiS tilts bJouJ It In tire feet liloorl.wmkef,
f.'jtfc ji:.':t; cnJ evtioraiiti! rcrve tur.ij. It maftes men
i;;u.ij i3 led;? scr.'vj la unnu and coo In luditmtnt.
Th- "' Diiroter " it a pure, glyceric extract oi American medical roots,
btoUiieit tn-e n!co!:ul and ail luunout habit-lm iniii druft. All itt
n.grcu.cot f.- rniiteJ en its wrapper it hst no iclationsliip with tecret
t,utn tr. . ! rverv nrcdienl is endorsed by 'he leader m a"! III? ichooli ol
a,tu.C'i".t. Loi. i tctept a tecret nostrum at tuCtt:itc iur lii.t I n c-proven
rnnei'v kNOt rovKosmos Asf s s; i.i ,or Thev must know ol
trariv vr o.ajc by during patl ij -n. riiil in oiir own neitMiorliood.
World Iiipentar Medical Attuciatioo. Or. R V I'icrte. Pre., 1S;iUbIo, N. Y,
Tlie Generous Florist.
She was the lady of his choice, and
he took no pains to conceal It.
"I'll bet you don't know what day
tomorrow Is," she announced sud
denly. "Why, Tuesday of course." he answered-
In a puzzled tone,
"Oh. I don't mean that kind of a
day. I knew you didn't know."
"I don't know. What do you
mean?" he replied helplessly.
"Well, I guess I'll have to tell you."
She pretended she was hurt. "It will
be my birthday."
"Congratulations, Alice. Congrat
ulations." he exclaimed enthusiastical
ly. "And how hold may "
"That's for you to find out," she
answered, laughing.
"Well. 1 bet I know."
0 .
Wwu ecA uoU
v '.
OCR SUCCESS proves the security of our bank.
Wc will pay you 4 per cent interest on the money you put
in our hnnk and compound the interest every six months.
THE
American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Byers'
Best
Flour
Orpheum Theatre
J. P. MEDKRNAO H, Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.
Program Change on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday's.
1 0S
The Sic:nzdAM$
"Tou dot"
"Yes, and I'll tell you what I'll do.
I'll send you a rose tor every year of
your life. How will that do?"
At the florist's he found the assist
ant unoccupied.
"Send Miss Casey eighteen of your
best roses tomorrow morning. You
know the address. Eighteen. Your
best. Understand." The boy under
stood. "
Half an hour later the proprietor
was looking over the order book.
"What did Mr. Graham order to
day?" "Eighteen roses, sir," answered
Willie.
"Eighteen? He's a pretty good cus
tomer. Throw In a dozen more."
DO 700 take the Eaat Oregonlan?
Wm
km.
j. .y'iJ
Is made from the choicest wheat that
(jrows. Good bread is assured when
BYEPS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts. Steam Kolled Barley , always on
hand.ilLt.
Pendleton Roller; Mills
Pendleton, Oregon
FISH! FISH!
For the Lenten Season, fresh
every day at the
Central Meat Market
II. Alta 8t
'Phone Mala
Pneumonia
Season
Is lloro
Better cure that ld before
It Is teo late.
TAIJiMAN'S F. A B.
cold capauls will knock the
worst cold In two days. Manu
factured and sold- only by
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of Baaten
Orca.
Just Received
Can? ad of Poul
try supplies of
all kinds
I COLESWOR.THY
127-129 C. Alta
Th. QUELLE
GusXa Fontaine, Prop.
Best 25c Meals in North
west First-class cookc and service
Shell fish in season
La Fontaine BIk., Main St.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ftoe Marks
C8IGN9
SIGHTS AC
.nTonndtn a nhetrh nrui dMciirtlnn mat
qnU-kl Mrertnm our jiiii'ii free whether tut
llirniiltnn II pmhnMf (vitffntnht. C'tmmnnlr
iinuMn . , . . ..... ,it .1. ' , ;, m r.(ttita
aont fr. t i- v 1- itMtfin.
rtetn tnn Hp'tH-ii .,. h i.rtKalva
Scientific jtericaii.
A niiTiilaonoIjF thttrni(i wM. f urtrcwt fit
,Mir: nut n.'.-.n. l fiwiabtiui newadeaiar
& f,-j jiiurMii-ar New York
That Dollar
Will buy the MOST COAL here
and also buy the most In real coal
quality.
We are amply stocked with CLEAN,
CLEAR BURNING FUEL In all sites
that will meet your most exacting re
quirements. For that coal quality you've been
expecting and didn't secure go to
HENR.Y KOPITTKE
iimna Slain 178.
.WILIIAMfON
HAFFNDRGD
ENGRAVERS PRINTER?
Milne Transfor
Phone Main 5.
Calls promptly answered
for all baggage transfer
ring. Piano and Furnture
moving and Heavy Truck
ing a specialty.
Ours Coldij fruvetiU Pneumonia
1
Iciuiw
2