PACK fiVH
DAILY EAST OKEGOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SAITHDAY, JIXE 4. 1910.
EIGHT PAGES.
AN IXUKPEXDEXT NEWSPAPER.
rMbllshed :i'y. Vi-eklj and Seml-Waeilj
at Ptodletoo. Oregon, by the
SAST ORtXiO.MAX PUBLISHING CO.
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The Pally East Oregonlan ta kept in aal
at the Oregon Xea Co., 147 6th street.
Portiand. Oregoa.
orthweat New. Co., Portland. Oregon.
Ohl.-e.k-o Hureau, 6o9 Security Building.
Washington. D. C, Bureau, 501 Four
teenth atreet, X. W.
Member United ITeaa Aioclatloo.
Rotered at the pestoiflce at Pendleton,
Oregea. aa second class mall matter.
ffalapbone Main 1
Official CKy and County Paper.
COXQVEST OF SELF.
Talk not of strength until your
heart has known
And fought with weakness
through long hours alone.
Taik nn of virtue til! your con
quering soul
Has met temptation and gained
full control.
all un-
tlon. They have done ao In Oregon.
This state has twice elected legisla
tures having a majority of Its mem
bers pledged to vote for men 'having
received the highest popular vote for
senator. At the last state election
the people voted overwhelmingly in
favor of a law requiring that the peo
ples' choice be made senator. Of
ciurse that law is of moral force only.
A iiooil way for the two Idaho sen
ators to test popular sentiment upon
this issue would be for each to make
this subject an issue in his campaign
ft-r reelection. If they do this Senator
Koran will be a figure in the senator
chamber long after his blatherskite
colleague has been forgotten.
A FIXE V1CTOHY.
Pendleton's debating team won out
a i Eucenc last night and by so doing
sained the title to the high school de
bating championship of the state. The
victory means glory for the Pendleton
high school and also for this city. It
is a victory that was worth while. It
was won by hard and consistent work
on the part of the young debaters and
on the part of those who trained the
team. Last year the Pendleton team
qualified for the championship debate
by winning all preliminary contests.
However the final debate was lost.
I Not daunted by that failure to win the
J jeoveted championship a new team went
'f rth this year. Under the training of
Principal Hampton the team won con-
I test after contest until once more the
Jjstate championship was in sight. Now
'that the .final contest has been won
Boast not of garments,
scorched by sin,
Till you have passed, unscathed
through fires within.
Oh,
great credit is due Messrs. Crockett,
Hartwell and Rice, the debaters, for
their cnn.1 vvi-irlr nn.t Prini'innl TTninn.
; " o - - , - -. ------- j
A'ton and others of the high school
poor that pride the unsear- faculty are also entitled to congratu-
red soldier hows,
Who safe in camp, has never
faced his foes.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
.
A COWARDLY COOISE.
It is a peculiar brand of courage
possessed by a man who will kill
XAFT AXP THE PRESS. j himself because of "business troubles
and leave a wife'and five children to
President Taft is not in sympathy battle with the world alone. Tet this
with the "muckraking'' magazines and j " what a Wheeler county sheepman
newspapers. Evidently he is stirred ''id at Heppner. Because he could
by the attacks to which some of his not get enough for his wool, P. H.
political advisers have been sub- l'ennison got arunk insteau and com
mitted suicide. Possibly it is wrong
speak harshly of the dead, but in
Jccied.
But in his sDeech at Ada the nresi- . to
dent was not very specific.
raking" has become a rather
term. Is it to be taken for granted j act as becomes a husband and a man.
that all who have criticised the ad
"Muck, this case it is only the truth to say
r broad that this particular sheepman did not
SOME SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM ATHENA
(Special Correspondence.)
Athena, June 4. Mrs. Schrlmpf
and daughter. Miss Eva, visited in
Milton on Friday, the 4atter staid over
for a few days visit with her friend,
Katie Maloney.
Miss Carrie Sharp is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Sharp.
Mrs. Byron Hawks left on Wednes.
day morning for Spokane to be pres
ent at the graduating exercises of the
Spokane high school. Her sister is
a member of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Norris were in Mil
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Watts, mother of Hom
er Watts, the lawyer, fell while In
Weston, spraining her wrist quite
badly.
W. L. Kidder of Spokane, return
ed to that city on Wednesday.
Captain C. J. Fergusdn of Pen
dleton, was in the city of Athena on
Monday last.
W. C. Dunning, the new O. R. & X.
agent at the station has arrived and
is being made familiar with the sltu-
ition. Mr. Smith, the retiring agent.
with his estimable family will short.
lv leave for Crook Co., where they
have agricultural interests.
Col. Lucas, the live stock orator of
the Blue Mountains, was In the city
on Thursday.
The terrific high winds of Wed
nesday played havoc with all loose
substances that did not weight over
a ton. Tom Taggert's big awning went
to the repair shop ns a result. ,
A young son of C. U. Grant of this
city was thrown from the quarter deck
of a cayuse the other day and sus
tained a bad fracture of the left arm.
Mr. Hugh McArthur and wife have
returned to their Portland home after
an extended visit in this city and vi
cinity. John Estes of Pendleton has pur
chased the saloon lately conducted by
A. Sigman.
The talented musician Annie Sel
kirk Xorton, assisted by local talent
gave a fine recital at the opera house
on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wheeler of
Pendleton were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kidder on Thurs
day. They were attendants at the
strawberry festival In Milton On Fri
day. .T. T. Lieuallen. mayor of Adams,
and family passed through Athena on
Friday, presumably to Milton to eat
the luscious strawberry.
B. C. Kidder was a conspicuous flg
ire at the country crossroad of Mil,
ten on Friday.
ministration or the actions of ad- j
ministration men are under the pres
ident's displeasure? If so then this
paper is surely upon the list.
Is President Taft attempting to de
fend Secretary Hitchcock for having
sent Ormsby McHarg to Oregon to in
duce members of the legislature to
break the pledges they had made
their constituents regarding the last
senatorial election? Is it to be as
sumed that President Taft fully up
holds Secretary Ballinger in his
course? If so then the president has
undertaken a big job.
The East Oregonlan is no "muck
raker" and vilifies no one, but it does
contend that when a cabinet officer
sends a subordinate to mix in an af.
fair like a senatorial election and to
bribe, bulldoze or cajole legislators
Into breaking the pledges upon which
they were elected there Is something
damnably rotten somewhere.
This paper also confesses that in
the controversy between Pinchot and
Ballinger It has been upon the Bide
of the former. This because It has
believed Pinchot to be a true and pa
triotic advocate of. conservation
while It regards Ballinger as a slip
pery official who though outwardly
a friend of conservation Is its secret
foe. Is this muckraking?
By the way, while he was discuss
ing the subject of journalism Presi
dent Taft might with propriety have
m'-r.tloned that class of newspapers
and magazines that seeing the wrong
and knowing of k do not attack It
Worse even than the extreme "muck
raker" is the newspaper or magazine
that "fills its purse" by keeping silent
when It should speak forth in denun
ciation of men who betray their trusts.
With all the railroads in the coun
try combining to advance rates and
the shippers up In arms to prevent
such Increases a legal battle royal
seems about to occur.
J$. Do You FeeS This Way?
i-ro you lev i ail iircu oui r uu you sometimes
think you just can't work away at your profei-
sion or trade any longer P Do you have a poor ape
tite, and lay awake ut uifhts unable to sleep ? Are
your nerves ull gone, ar.d your stomach too p Has am
bition to forge oliead in tlie world left you p If so, you
might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if
you will. I?r. Pierce's Coldeu Medical Discovery will
make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver
to work. It will set things riflht in' your stomach, and
your appetite will cone back. It will purify your blood.
If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption,
it will keep thtt JicjJ destroyer away. Even after con
sumption hns almost f:un,:J a foothold in the form of a
lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lun.'s, it will bring about a
cure in VS per cent, of ull cases. It it a reaicJy prcpured by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. V., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write hitn. His
great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice.
Don't be wheedled by a pemiy-iirnbhing dealer into taking inferior substi
tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicine, recommended to be " y.tt m good." Dr.
Pierce's medicines are oh known ccv.;?os it v . Their every ingredient printed
on their wrapper.-:. Madj from motj without alcohol. Contain no habit
forming drti;:.-. Y.'orU'd 'JipcI;a; Medical Association, rUif:..io, N. Y.
ONE DAY'S DOINGS
A!
TIIK HONESTY OF SCIENCE,
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermiston, Ore., June 4. Dr. Hen
ry Waldo Cue of Stanfield, was down
yesterday looking after the interests
of his Ilermistoii office. He has just
returned from a six weeks' trip to
Washington, 1). C.
W.H. Skinner was a Pendleton
visitor yesterday.
B. P. Dodd transacted business In
the county seat yesterday.
H. H. Hickox and H. S. Burnham
of Pendleton spent yesterday in Her
miston transacting business.
D. C. ISrownell came over from
I'matill.i this morning ti spend the
il-iy with friends.
Mrs. Fisher, .mother of Mrs. J.
Jones, returned to her home at
Mr.ixvnsA illc, Oregon, after a short
isit.
A parly of Hermiston young peo
ple are planning to picnic at Stan-fi-U
next Sunday.
Tomorrow's game will be between
Stanfield and Hermiston on the Her-ni.-loti
field Both teams have been
l;ard at work the past week and it is
likely the game will be a good one.
F
Cold Cure
S
Tyndall once declared that" Helen
tific pursuits bring to their service a
morality which In point of severity Is
probably without a parallel In any
other domain of Intellectual action.
One of the most distinguished of liv
ing chemists, Theodore Richards, In
a similar vein speaking of the real
ities beyond the mental horizon of our
forefathers of those fundamental
laws which can be perceived only
with the help of devices which man
invents to extend and amplify the use
of his senses, which counts the pulse
of a fain rny of light and tells the
speed of an advancing star; the mlc
secrets .of the organic cell; the test
tube, the thermometer and the" bal
ance, which together are "slowly
helping us to know the unchanging
laws underlying the existence of
flaming star and living creature."
These instruments, as Professor Rich
ards explained, not only give us truth
unknown before, but with the use of
them comes appreciation of the final
ity and incxorblehess of nature's laws,
with which there can be neither tem
pnrarlzing nor evasion. There Is no
lie In nature. Science, the expositor
of nature, is entirely and forever
honest. Without Intellectual honesty
In u high degree no man can follow
her.
Will knock the worst cold
in Two Days
Comes in capsules. Not
disagreeable to take.
Manufactured and sold in
Pendleton, by
Tallman & C o.
Leading Druggists of Eastern
Oregon.
Do you take tl.e East Oregonlan?
WHY HF. DIDN'T.
Will the government be as rigid in
conducting its big suit against the
-Southern Pacific as it was in prose
cuting eastern Oregon ranchers?
With 22 passenger trains running
:n and out of Pendleton daily we are
enduring the worst railway mail ser
vice In years. Why is this?
WOMAN'S WORK.
what I planned
to
P,ORAH VS. HEYBCRN.
In the senate not long ago one
United States senator from Idaho,
Heyburn, denounced the direct elec
tion of United States senators. He
aaid the people- of Idaho do not stand
for direct election. The other sena
tor from Idaho, Borah, then took ex.
ae.t'.y the opposite view of the situ
ation. He toid his colleague of the
senate that Idaho people are for the
direct elecetlon of senators.
According to the Idaho Statesman,
the leading paper of Boise and of
Idaho, Senator Borah's position is the
nearest correct:
"So one at all acquainted with the
trend of sentiment In Idaho will have
any hesitancy In saying that Mr. Bor
ah comes much nearer gauging the
sentiment of the people than Mr. Hey.
burn," says the Statesman.
Most assuredly Senator Borah Is
right If the proposition Is ever put
to a vote In Idaho, aa It surely will
be, tbe people will speak out In very
I have not done
do,
I have not lived as I meant to live.
My youth untried found the world
too wide
For all the little I had to give.
Yet my heart still hoped and my
hands still groped
In an honest effort to find the key
And my faith kept strong, though
much went wrong
For a little woman believed in me.
A little woman with eyes of gray,
Who kept my feet In the better way,
Whose tender trust always healed at
length
The wounds of failure and gave me
strength.
I have not sung as I longed to sing,
To touch and better the hearts of
men,
Perhaps in vain in my simple strain,
Yet I'll sing It o'er and o'er again,
For I hope to cheer someone some
where And help him to be what he ought
to be
And I've still the wraith of my old
time faith,
For a little woman believed In me
A little woman with eyes of brown
And with tender trust which will
never down,
Whose love Is stronger than pain or
grief
nod bless the women and their be
lief! Kansas City Times.
A small boy sat in one corner ofj
an office building at Broad and ,
Chestnut streets, waiting to take an
elevator. In his hands he held aj
large thick sandwich. He eyed the i
sandwich for a long time and then
he carefully ' lifted off the top slice1.
of bread, took out a piece of pickle,
ate it and replaced all as before. In
a few seconds he again removed the
lop piece, extracted a piece or picKie
and a piece of meat, and replaced
the top. Several times the perform
ance was repeated until all' the pickle
and almost aJl the meat was gone, the
sandwich, however, appearing intiict
as in tlie beginning.
"Why don't you eat up your sand
wich and not pick at it that way?"
asked the man at the news stamU'witli
curiosity.
"Why." he answered, looking up
vith great innocence, "it ain't my
sandwich." Philadelphia Times,
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
No woman who bear3 children need suffer during the period
ef waiting, nor at the time of baby's coming, if Mother's
Friend is used as a massage for the muscles, tendons and glands
of the body. Mother's Friend la a penetrating, healthful lini
ment which strengthens the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those
muscles on which the strain is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keep
ing the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc.
Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both
mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one
comes. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free hook, which
contains valuable Information for expectant mothers.
THE BRADFIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA.
FOR SALE
FOOI, AND YANDAIy.
It is said that an ancient oak,
one of the blazed trees of the old
Oreen Bay Indian trail. Is to he
marked by a commemorative tablet.
If tho persons, whose worthy inten
tions cannot be doubted, will give
over their plan the probability is that
the tree will live much longer with
out the tablet than with It. The van
dal relic hunters will get In their work
when once they know what the oak
Is. Trees, like other things, must be
saved from their fool foes. In order
to save the great elm on Boston Com
mon from the chipping and chopping
degenerates, It was necessary to
build an Iron fence about it, and to
put it nder special protection of the
police. There are a good many "In
dian trees" still standing in the woods
on the north shore. Some years ago
attention was called to one of the
trees by a newspaper article. Within
a few days the trunk had been hacked
and mutillated and "adorned" with
the men of the kind who. If given an
opportunity, wou'd paint their names
on the pyramids and the Washington
monument. Chicago Post.
MrTXINF.RS' RFSPONSIRILITY.
New York Globe: It appears that
we have been paying too much atten-l
tion to the mote of the butcher's bill i
and have not seen the milliner's beam,
a'though as broad and bright as the (
comet's tail. Time was when "Miss
Annie" used to take her customer's
old trimmings and fashion new bows
that were good enough for Easter
Inspection. Now Mrs. Emily Post,
In June Everybody's, gives It as part
of her personal knowledge that one
woman paid $260 for a .hat not riats
In New York last winter. Simple
dresses cost 1500, slippers up to $66
per pair, and a waist perhaps It
should be called a "blouse" $100 and
more. Other things besides automo
biles and diamonds are causing strin
gency In the money market.
FRESH FISH
Meats and Sausages
EVERY DAY.
We handle only the purest
of lard, hams and bacon.
Empire fIeat Go.
Plionc Main 18.
010 acres, in Cold Springs, :!20 in wheat that will make from .10
to 40 bu. per acre, abundance of pure water piped Into the house
and Imrn. 320 summer-fallowed.
It Is nil yours for $.10.00 per acre, including nil the crop. Half
cash, Ions time on balance at ." per cent Interest.
I linvc several large tracts from $8 to $12 per iictc. Kany
terms.
Town proiierty, and suburban homos at your own prloe.
E. T. WADE
Office In rear of American Nat. Bank Bldg. PENDLETON,. OR.
FARM FOR
SALE
160' Acres of Good
Form Land
100 acres In cultivation.
Suitable for potatoes, ber
ries or ether produce. Two
miles from Weston, Oregon.
Call If Interested en
Mark Moorhouse
Company
119 East Court St.
Pbone Mala U.
ll
I COLESWORTHY'S
International Stock Food
the old reliable
The best for your stock
Try it
COLESWOR.THY
127-129 E. Alta
FOR. SALE
640 acres good wheat land, in south Cold Sj ririgs, 9 miles
from wheat station.
320 acres now in wheat, one fourth to be delivered at station
free to purchaser if land is sold before harvest; all fenced and
cross-fenced with three wire fence.
At $30.00 per Acre
Good six room dwelling and good barn, shade trees, two
wells, and wind mill pump.
One and a quarter miles to school and two and a half miles
to Iloldman postoffice. Easy terms.
KEMLEPv & LIVERMORE
11 IE. Court Street. Pendleton, Oregon.
itt
Orpheiim TSieatre
J. P. MEDERNAC II. PTt.prtewr
HJGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
SEE I'lidHi IIA.M . I N TODAY'S PAPER.
lroiTam Change on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday's.
Pays $5000 for Ancient Bible.
Vienna, Austria. A very rare old
German manuscript Bible, a "Blblia
Pauperum," without a date, but as
cribed to the fifteenth or sixteenth
century was bought In Vienna recent
ly for the Tjelsnlir museum for 1000
certain terms In favor of direct elec- J pounds.
An"e'LaHbJe CATARRI
.v.iivmj 1 "" laaaaMiiiuii m
Ely's to 32b PgSi
aHs.irurr'O OTA
jtcieuuseM, Hooines,
heal anil protects
. lCljl-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in tho
Head quickly, lie. I j U CrUCT)
rtorcs tho Senses of IJrtT LVLIi
Imte and f::i-lL Full size 50 eta., at Drug,
jints or by mail. In liquid form, 75 eenta.
ly Brothers, M Warren btreet, New Xork.
HAfFFVfD 'V)Zuf.
ll
i.-LMa-nniiwwiiMHiinw win
East End Grocery JZtZSi
Is always In front rank when It comes to fresh and seasonable
Fruit and Vegetables. Don't forget us when you want something
extra choice.
Weston Potatoes, per sack
Grand Ronde Apples, per box
$1.00
$1.25
ll
Th. QUELLE
Gus.La Fontaine, Prop.
MMSfasasaaaBjsBBB
Best 25c Meals in Northwest
First-class cookc and service
Shell fish in season
lmx Fontaine BIk., Maia St.
m obvious
You make a bad mUUnke when yeu
put off buying your coal until the
Fall purchase it N0,W und secure
the best nock Spring coal the mines
produce at prices considerably lower
than those prevailing In Fall aa
Winter.
By stocking up now you avoid ALL
danger of being unable to secure It
when cokl weather arrives.
HENRY KOPITTKE
Phonn Main 178.
Milne Transfer
Phone Main 5
Calls promptly answered
for all baggage transfer
ring. Piano and Furniture
moving and Heavy Truck
ing a specialty.
FOLEYSKOSEWTAn
t!niw f-ovnnt Pnnumnnl)
FOVt SALR Old newspapers wrap
pud In bundle of iko each, suitable
for wrapping, puiiing uudar clt
peta, ete. Price He per bundle,
two bundles lie. Enquire this oi-fla.