PAGE PVlt DAILY EAST OltEGOXlAX, PEXDLETON, OREGON, , , WKDXESDAY, MAY 2S, 1010. EIGHT PAGES. AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. PobllshwJ Dally. Weekly and Seml-weeur t Pendleton, Oregon, egou, or mo AST OREUO.N1A.N PUBLISHING CO, SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Dally, on.. yer. by mail L"ily, six moDthi, by mall tfelly, three month, by mail Dally, one month, by mall Pally, one year, by carrier Dally, alt montba, by carrier Dally, three month, by carrier...., Dally, one month, by carrier Weekly, on. yer, by mall , Weekly, li monthi, by mall Weeklr. four months, by mall ml Weekly, one year, by mall.... eml-Weckly, alz moniua, by mall... mi-Weekly, four months, by mall.. 15.00 2.50 1.25 .50 T.60 S.75 1.05 .65 1.50 .75 .50 1.60 .75 .50 The Dally East Oregonlan la kept n aale at the Oregon Nera Co., 147 6tb afreet, Portland. Oregoa. orthwett News, Co., Portland. Oregon. Cbh-ago Bureau, 809 Security Building. Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four teenth street, N. W. Member United Press Asoclatlon. Entered at tie postoiflee at Pendleton, Oregoa, as second class mall matter. Telephone Main 1 Official City and County Paper. JNiON 'ScSi!?'" GROWTH. Climb from the depths of the valley's chill, Out of the shadows that lurk below, Nurse at the breast of the throbbing hill, Grow in thy day as the tall trees grow. This. Soul of Mine, be thy con stant cry. This, O- my Soul, Is to never die. Whence comest thou? .. . Give it little thought Whither: Ah. let this. concern thee more! Into this state thou art blindly brought; Out of it see but an open door, . Once : past the portal, perhaps 'twill be Growth of today will have made thee free. James Henry MacLafferty. I O THERE WILL BE "DOIXGS." That Roosevelt is in sympathy with the fight of the Insurgents against Cannonism seems plain rom facts that have been revealed. Will the ex president take up with the general program of the progressive-insurgent clement within the republican party? If he does he will be a valuable ally. At this time it looks like the next presidential campaign will be pre. ceded by a hard contest within the republican party for the control of that party. The party is divided into two factions and between those two groups of men there is a gulf quite as wide as that ever existing between thedemocratic and republican par ties. One faction or the other must triumph and the other acquelsce in the outcome or get out. As to which faction of the party will dominate the situation in 1912 it t difficult to predict. The "regulars" with Taft as the present nominal lead er are in control and it would be natural for them to retain the su premacy. Tot some of the ablest men f the republican party are in the pro-gTessive-insurgent camp and the sen timent of the country unquestionably favors these men. If Roosevelt throws his influence to the aid of this cause the progressives may be able to nominate one of their men for president. They might name Roose velt provided the famous rough rider deeires to run again. Whatever developments die future may have In store this much, is cer tain, there will be some interesting happenings within the next two years and Theodore Roosevelt will be in the game. He seldom stands aloof when anything is going on. If he mixes in the coming fight within the republi can party he will be a big factor in deriding the controversy. OBSERVE THE DAY. In Olney cemetery sleep something like 80 veterans of the civil war, the Spanish war and the Indian wars. Those men served their country in times of need. Some gave up their lives on the altar of patriotism. The others were ready to do so. It is fit ting that once each year people should atop for a moment to honor the me mories of such men as these. It is a proper thing to place flowers on the gTaves of the soldier dead and to apeak in words of praise of those who have passed away. Such acts show gratitude for the services rendered by the departed veterans. The nation that Is not willing to pay tribute to her fallen defenders Is scarcely entitled to have such defenders. This year Pen dleton is going to observe Decoration day in a fitting manner. Who Is there that will say this should not be done? WIHCn NAME? In the last issue of Llppincott's ap pears the following story: One day, while walking to the place where he worked, a Man who had a 'Kind Heart and Very Little Else was accosted by an Old Male Beggar wlfh a Red Xose. The man was plainly a Sum. but It was Equally Plain that he was Very Miserable and Probably Hunarrv. The Man Accosted shook his head Impatiently and passed on only to come to a halt a second later, retrace his steps, and drop a Coin In the Beggar's hand. y Oddly enough, this happened in front of a Superb Mansion, in the li brary of which sat the Man Who Owned It. He was looking Pleased with himself and with all the world, for he had just finished looking over a Statement showing that his Total Wealth amounted to some Four Hun-' rtred Millions of Hollars. It was with an air of Extreme Benevolence that he took .up a pen and signed a check for a Hundred Thousand Dollars. which he was to bestow upon a well known University. Then the Recording Angel, who had been an Impassive Witness of Both Transactions, reached for the Scroll of Good Deeds and made a Mark op posite One Xame. Which narote was it?- WILL. WE GET IT? Railroads will be built in every di rection in Oregon during the" next two years. This is the statement ema nating from sources close to James J. Hill. It ia fine news for Oregon and especially for the eastern part of the slate. The building of the roada through the interior should help every part of eastern Oregon. Every sec tion cannot be reached by the trunk lines, yet branch lines will doubtless be built to sections removed from the main lines. To the East Oregonlan It seems that the building of the east and west road should hasten the con struction of a line southward from this city through the Grant county . territory. After the east and west I road has been constructed wont a line i be needed connecting the new line with the o. R. & X. and the Xorthern I Pacific at this point? If such a line i is built then this city will reap much benefit from the building of the east and west road. A railroad into Grant cr-unty is one of Pendleton's foremost needs. With the installation of the . new .Spokane-Pendleton passenger today six passenger trains a day are- provid ed between Pendleton and the east end of the county. People from that city may now enter or leave Pendleton at morning, at evening or 'at 'night. With such a railway service why should the east end want to secede from Umatilla county? Xow if it could be shown that the drvdock Dewey had been sunk by Jais what a scramble there would be to have several big battleships built. Everybody likes a big navy when there Is; trouble In the air. In time of pro found peace It is wicked and expen sive to spend money on armaments. In Portland there is now a red hot issue as to whether the people of Portland govern that city or whether Mayor Joe Simon, erstwhile machine boss and present head of the assem bly movement, is the whole show. This year eastern Oregon wool giowers have as fine a lot of wool as ever In history. Tet the buyers do not seem willing to pay enough for It. They are a perverse lot. At -the graduating exercises to be held this evening and tomorrow even ing the mystery of the comet and all other mysteries will be duly explained. Virginia Horse Show. Richmond, Va.. May 25. Horse men all over Virginia and from sev eral other states have entries in the show to be held today at Keswick, Va. The O. R. & N. company's motor car Is the best agent of civilization ever introduced Into eastern Oregon. Goodbye old Comet. You caused some excitement .anyway. And it is only May. A FIXE MAX GOXE. Note: The Prof, Evans mentioned below was a cousin of T. C. Taylor of this city. The article is from the Denver Post and was written by Bide Dudley, feature writer for the Post and who was a pupil under Prof. Ev ans during his youthful days. The article was sent T. C. Taylor by his relative Congressman Ed Taylor of Colorado. Ed. . Prof. W. A. Evans, an uncle , of Congressman Ed Taylor of Glenwood, died Tuesday at his home In Leaven worth, Kans., and his passing away caused more genuine sorrow In that town than it has known for years. He was an exceedingly well liked man and one of the best educators the West has ever had. For years Prof essor Evans was at the head of the Leavenworth High school. It was he who suggested that the writer of this get busy and earn his own living. The writer was attending the school, smil ing at the girls and playing around when he was one day called in to Professor' Evans' private office. ".Dudley," said Professor Evans "you have a pretty good record In this school." "That's fine," we replied. "Thank you!" "Oh,' you're welcome. But, as was going to say, while your record is good; I believe you've gotten It by bringing these women teachers candy via and handing them compliments. I know you haven't gotten it by study ing." I "Well." we .said convincingly, "the record is there, Isn't it?" "Yes." said Professor Evans, "but I'm going to make a suggestion to yoa. It is this either study and keep that record, or quit Bchool, while the record is good, and go to work." . He was serious about it. We looked at him, stared out the window, thought a while and qnlt school. Lat year the writer and Professor Evans met In Denver and laughed over the school incident. "Dudley," he said, "you were play ing too darned many tricks around that school. I wanted you to get out and see if you couldn't get a living out of the same humor. Are you get ting it?" We merely took him by the arm led him to a cigar stand, hud the girl give him a 15-cent cigar and paid for it. SHIRTWAISTS. Ten years ago, at any rate, the most elaborate waists to be bought In Paris in the rue de la Paix, cost forty dol lars. I bought for thirty dollars waists that were so ultra elaborate as to be conspicuous upon any but spe cial occasions, and I got at the same time a number of waists at eight dol lars apiece that were good enough fur any occasion, and with a linen skirt in the summer were more than ordinarily smart. Last year the most elaborate waists of the rue de la Paix cost as high as $100 to $125 waists that were then no more remarkable for their elabora tion than were the forty-dollar waists ten years ago. Yet and note this particularly one may today in Paris buy the identical waists that were for sale ten years ago, at the identical prices; but with the change in fashion has come a corresponding change in the use to which the same garment Is put. The tight-dollar waist, for in stance, could be worn very well to day, but scarcely Without a supple mentary lnce-rlmmed collar and ruf fle or Jabot. Ten years ago it was worn plain, exactly as it was bought. The thirty- or forty-dollar waists ot) thai same period would be very pret ty today, but one would wear them where the eight dollar waists were worn before, in order to be dressed at about C: J-nic degree' of smartness. It is illuminating to compare these elaborate waists of ten years ago with a blouse now used in the same way. A certain forty-dollar one ten years ago for instance, had a plastron of very fine English embroidery on the front, a real Valenciennes lace col lar, and insertions of Valenciennes In the yoke and In the long cuffs of the sleeves. But the sleeves above the elbow and the back of the waist were perfectly plain, except for a few tucks. In the last modern blpuse I happened to see the waist front, back, sleeves had the Valenciennes lace set in, making It a lace and linen material And then, the whole waist was almost covered with great masses of embrold ery as fine as that used for mono grams. Another blouse was not maae of linen at all, but of net lace foun dation upon which was appliqued a lot of embroidery on mull, and old Italian lace. Very beautiful, very costly, and so perishable that if would tear like burnt paper. Both of these waists were to be worn under a cloth coat, regarded as shirtwaists, treated as shirtwaists, but were quite without shirtwaist's utility.. One hundred and fifty dollars marks the moBt ex aggerated price for blouses, but this means no more In relative elaboration than did a forty-dollar waist ten or fifteen years ago Emily Post, in the June Everybody's. A WEAK stomach will cause you to lose weight and strength very rapidly.. Therefore, keep the stomach strong, the diges tion perfect and the bowels open by taking . OSTETTER' CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER n i EfltotumeM, Stek Csache, Sour Stom--V Torrid Liver and Cb:r Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. None of them Is the same In composition' or effectiveness, so wholesome and eco nomical, norwlll make such fine food. Raking Powdei? Absolutely Pure Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar SUPREME COURT FISH STORY. The late Justice Brewer was with a party of New York friends on a fish ing trip in the Adlrondacks, and around the camp fire one evening the tjjlk naturally ran onlg fish.. When It came his turn the jurist began, un certain as to how he was going ten come out:- "We were fishing one time on the Grand Banks for er for " "Whales," 'somebody suggested. "No," said the Justice, "we were The deeper one goes into the virtues of Frank lin air cooling the more unfavorable water cooling appears. Franklin air cooling not only equals water cool ing but in addition has virtues. not possessed by water cooling.. The water-cooled motor c'onsists of two separate mechanismsthe engine and the cooling system. If. one gets out of order the other ft disabled. The Franklin motor is one mechanism the en gine. The cooling system-is not a mechanism; it is not anything separate or. distinct from the engine. It utilizes the fly wheel, the engine boot and the hood but does not add mechanism. ..There is not a single condition of water cooling the Franklin can not meet, but there are a number of. conditions in which the water-cooled automobile can not meet the Franklin. The Franklin can meet the water-cooled automo bile in any road test fast or slow, mud, sand or hills, and if the work is severe enough the Franklin will outdo the water-cooled automobile every time. The Franklin cooling system is unaffected by cold or hot weather; it does not require any attention. Model H, 42-horse-power. seven-passenger touring car, $3750. r - Model $2800. Model $1850. D, G, 28-horse-power, MODEL D V i'KSDLETON 812 Johnston Street, , - FOR SALE 1600 acres in northern Orant Co. All fenced, good buildings. Adjoins reserve. Lots of pure water, 15) bearing fruit trees, 100 acres In culti vation. 3 acres In garden, raises all kinds of tender vegetables and berries. There Is" a school house on premises with 41 children in district and Six months' school. - There Is nine million feet of fine saw timber on the land. The owner raised last year 160 sacks of onions, 200 sacks potatoes, a ton of rubarb and, celery, canned 30 gal. corn, 30 gal. string beans and peas, and sold $100 worth of cabbage. There Is on the premises, threshing machine, mowing machine, harrows, wagons, plows, harness, small tools, household furniture, etc. The owner has made a fortune on this ranch In the stock business and now wishes to retire, and will let it go with everything men tioned here for $8 per acre, half cash, your own time on balance. I handle the best bargains to be found only. E. T. WADE Office In American National Bank Bldg., Pendleton, Ore. m 1KB Laxative Fruit Syrup A. O. KOEPPEJf AND BROS. i f lis baiting with Magazine. whales." Everybody's Acli! Hlmmel! Hobble ran into the sewing room and cried: "Oh. mamma! There's a man in the nursery kissing rrauleln." Mamma dropped her sewing and 1 1 . , 1 ruKiit'u iur wie Bimrway. "April fool!" said Robbie, gleefully "It's only papa." " Save money by reading today's ads. five-passenger touring car, 18-horse-power, four-passenger touring car, (f.o.b. Syracuse.),. - - TOURING CAR AUTO COMPANY, PENDLETON, pre. Cltantet the yatea thoroughly and clean allow complexions ol pimples and blotches. It is guaranteed , taaa Cold Cure Will knock the worst cold in Two Days Cornea in capsules. Not disagreeable to take Manufactured and sold in . Pendleton, by Tallmai. & Co. Leading Druggists of Eastern Oregon. FAR.M FOR SALE 160 Acres of Good Farm Land 100 acres , In cultivation. Suitable for potatoes, tar ries or ether produce. Two miles from Weston,' Oregon. Call If Interested on Mark Moorhouso Company 112 East Court St. Ptyme Man M. COLESWORTHY'S International Stock Food the old reliable The best for your stock Try it COLES WORTHY 127-129 E. Alt The QUELLE Cus La Fontaine, Prop. Best 25c Meals in North west First-class cookc and service Shell fish in season Fontaine BIk., Main St. MQBVI0U9 T Tou make a bad mistake when you put off buying your coal until the Fall purchase It NOW and secure ' the best Rock Spring coal the mines produce at prices considerably lower than those prevailing In Fall aid Winter. By stocking up now you avoid AIiL danger of being unable to secure it when cold weather arrives. HENR.Y KOPITTKE Phone Main 178. Uilno Transfor . Phone Main 5 Calls promptly answered for all baggage transfer ring. Piano and Furniture moving and Heavy Truck ing a specialty. foleisroneyxati Cures f?nM-.' ("rxvonts Pneumonia FGii 3 ALU. Old newspapers wrap ped in bundles of mo each, suitable - for wrapping, putting under - car pets, ' etc. Price ltr per bundle. two bundles lie Vnqulre this oi flae. .