rGE FVrt
DAILY EAST ORBGON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, IKIDAY, JUNE 24, H10.
EIGHT PAGES.
) 1 -gCffl
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aiapbone Mala 1
Official City and County Paper.
SOXG OF TIIE ROAD.
Sing a song of the open road,
The "long, broad road" un-
ending1,
That wanders over the edge of
the world,
To alien lands and skies,
To enchanted realms of "Other-
wheres
Whither our youth are tend-
tng.
In -ain pursuit of the ancient
quest
Adventure and fair emprise.
And we who have followed the
endless trail
And journeyed the wide world
over,
And won at last a guerdon
That lured us on to roam,
Well knmv that 'tis Idle, useless,
Advising the youthful rover;
He must f.r himself discover
That what he seeks is home.
Selected.
tors, or even with those whom they
named as delegates; and.
Whereas, they have had the 1 ni
pt rtinanee to place among the list of
delegates the name of the overseer of
this lodge. Mr. James Kirk, a gentle
man who stands for clean politics, for
straight-going republicanism and who
is. moreover, a staunch friend of the
direct primary, this lodge places on
record its abhorrence of this self
constituted committee and all its
works, and begs to assure them that
tny man who comes into this section
tf the country asking for the support
oj the electorate who Is In any way
Iranded with the ear-marks of the
machine, will receive our unflinching
opposition.
Unanimously adopted by Hudson
Pay Orange No. 361, June 18, 1910.
(Signed)
W. H. WITHE RITE, W. M.
E. HOOX, Secretary.
(Seal)
If this resolution is an index, as it
doubtless is. to the sentiment of the
people of this county with respects
t- the assembly then Judge Lowell
knew whereof he spoke when he de
clared the bulk of the republican
voters are opposed to the scheme.
Hudson Bay grange has declared it
self in language so explicit that any
one should be able to understand the
same.
IRRIGATION BASEBALL
MEETS FOR BUSINESS
UMPIRE'S DECISIONS IN
PROTESTED GAMES UPirFT.O
a 9
PEOEIAKENTLY HEAIS
SOSES a ULCERS
Diiwtors Moot In Echo Rot War
Elovttil Secretary Kvlto mmJ iw
niiMon Awarded Prulal -mm
Other Short News Notes.
SAFEGUARDS NEEDED.
IMPORTANT GUESTS.
Pendleton has entertained larger
conventions than the one now in ses
sion at the Eagles-Woodmen hall but
no organization more important than
the state bankers' association ever as
sembled in this city. This because
the men who are here represent a ;
Tiiost important calling.
By the very nature of their work
barkers are the leaders of, the busi
ness world. They handle the power
that moves the wheels of industry and
commerce. They more than any
ktVifii rbae itf men ar resnonsible
for the safety of the business ma
chinery within their communities.
This responsibility makes bankers
habitually conservative. Sometimes it
occurs that mis conservatism grows
upon them until they become over
cautious and they are then accused of
being a retarding influence within
their communities. On the other
hand there are occasional bankers
who go to the other extreme. They
become maddened by the power that
Js intrusted to them and becoming
reckless bring on disaster.
Fortunately there are few bank
ers in Oregon who belong to either of
these classes. When reckless bank
ers do appear they are soon elimi
nated by the process of natural se
lection. No man who is weak or dis
honest can stay in the business and
succeed. Neither can one succeed if
too timid. The good banker must be
a. man of force and balance.
So it comes about that only picked
men remain in the banking business
or at ieat at the heads of financial
Institutions. This being the case
Pendleton should feel highly honored
ai having the annual convention of
the state bankers' association. As a
matter of fact the people of this city
do appreciate the presence of the
bankers. Pendleton feels honored by
their vi.'it and is endeavoring by
every means at hand to make their
stay pleasant and profitable. May
the financiers enjoy their sojourn In
this lltt'.e city the metropolis of
eastern Oregon.
The terrible accident which re
sulted yesterday in the death of O.
F. Harper, manager of the Pendle
ton creamery, again illustrates the
need of safeguarding the lives of
those who work In plants where ma
chinery is used. Had there been
proper guards about the machinery
in which Mr. Harper become en
tangled he would still be alive. In
this connection it is interesting to
nr.te that the deputy factory inspec
tor, Mr. Dalzell, says he made some
recommendations at the time the
creamery machinery was Installed
and had his suggestions been follow
ed the accident would not have oc
cured. There should be the fullest
co-operation between owners of
plants and the factory Inspectors with
p view of eliminating Just such acci
dents as occured yesterday and which
caused the death of a valuable citi
zen and businessman.
Pendleton has entertained many
friends during the past year, among
them the woolgrowers, the Knights of
Pythias, the Inland teachers and the
bankers. This is the convention city
of eastern Oregon.
If we had the "Deutschland" here
we could take the bankers to Wenah.i
springs by airship. However the run
by auto is not bad.
In the central states they need
rain badly, but the northwest will
harvest a good crop this year.
If tho?e nine new counties are cre
ated the tax levies throughout this
Mate will be increased accordingly.
A STINMNG SWIPE.
be'
'Neither a borrower nor a lender
' is alright for a motto. But even
ikespeare failed to follow It.
MACHINE POLITICS.
Hdds-on Bay grange has passed a
r solution that serves as a stinging
fwlpe to those who are backing the
move for an assembly. The resolu
tion was passed at the last meeting
of Hudson Bay grange and in detail
if as follows:
Whereas, this grange at its regular
meeting of Mar"h 19, 1910, placed It
self on record as being In favor of
fhe direct primary and the referen
rum, and,
Whereas, we are In direct opposition
t-. the return to the convention system
of selecting candidates for either the
state or the county; and.
Whereas, we are utterly opposed to
machine politics and machine domin
ation, we learn with surprise and In
dignation that one E. W. McComas,
has recently called a meeting In Pen
. -dleton, which meeting had the audac
ity to speak for the republican voters
. of Umatilla county without in any
' public way consulting with the elec-
(Freewater Times.)
The appointment by a small com
mittee of delegates to the Portland as
sembly of the republican party is one
of the most bare-faced attempts of
thy machine men to convey the idea
that Umatilla republicans are in fa
vor of the assembly (with a small
"a"). Tears ago nine tailors met in
a room In Looley street. London, and
sent a petition signed by themselves
only, and beginning. "We, the people
of England." So 14 men, headed by
MrComas. gathered in Pendleton and
profess to speak f ir the Umatilla
county- republicans. Not only did they
speak but they had the assininity to
appoint delegates to the assembly
(with a small "a"). Some of these
delegates are enraptured with the idea
that the old times have come baek
again, and the good old days when
these men went to Pendleton and to
Portland to appoint the rulers of
county and state, are with us once
nmre. One of the gentlemen appoint
ed is indignant at finding his name
on the list. He is a believer in the
direct primary and the referendum,
and takes it as a supreme imperti
nence that his name should appear . on
the list. We are sure of one thing,
that tiK-s,.- nu n do riot represent their
precincts. Outside of Pendleton there
is not a precinct that favors the as
sembly (with a little "a"). We here
by challenge Mr. McComas and his
machine cohorts to call a meeting In
North Milton, Ferndale or Valley pre
cincts and see if his machine appoint
ee can carry' the primaries In favor
of the ' assembly. This county will
stand by the primary and all that it
involves. Wespeak for this section
when we say that any man who Is
nominated by the assembly and its
county machine will surely go down
to defeat. The machine men are de
sirous of wrecking the party. Let all
good citizens swear by high heaven
that the powT wrested from the pol
iticians and placed In the hands of
the people shall forever remain with
the people, that government by the
people shall never perish from the
earth.
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., June 24. A business
meeting of the Western Umatilla Co.
Irrigation Baseball league was held
here yesterday morning in the of
fice of the Bank of Echo. Fred
Phelps, president, presiding. The fol
ic wing officers were present: Phelps,
president; McNaught, manager and
director, both of Hermiston; Gilbert,
director. Echo; Neal and Carr, man
ager and director respectfully of Stan
field, and A. B. Stevens manager and
director of Umatilla. Among the
business transacted was the election
of Roy Ward of Echo, as secretary,
or. account of departure of M. Star
cher, former secretary.
In regard to the disputed game
played here May 8th, Hermiston's
protest was ruled out and the game
was awarded to Echo In accordance
with the umpire's decision given at
the time. The dispute over the game
played at Stanfield on May 29 be
tween Hermiston and Stanfield was
likewise disposed of by awarding the
game to Hermiston. To avoid fur
ther disputes hereafter the two um
pires will be used in all games played
by this league.
It was decided that the four teams
would play at Stanfield on July 4th,
and after expenses were paid the
gate receipts are to be divided at the
ratio of 60 and 4 0 per cent respec
tively to the winning and loosing
teams.
A. B. McCarty is here from Strath
more, B. C, looking after his busi
ness interests. Mr. McCarty is one
of our extensive wheat raisers. He
went to the Alberta country last fall
and bought cheap land, but he still
retains a large body of wheat land
here which Is rented. Mr. McCarty
says the land Is very fertile and the
district In which he lives is populated
principally by Americans, a great
many being from Umatilla county.
He expects to be here during harvest.
Chas. Scherer returned yesterday
from a business trip to Seattle.
Mrs. R. B. Stanfield and children
went up to Pendleton this morning
on the motor, returning in the eve
ning. Frank Harrison of Hermiston spent
the day here yesterday visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Harrison. Mr.
Harrison has Just returned from Pull
man. Wash., where he attended the
commencement ixereises of the school
from which he graduated years ago.
Mrs. Hugh Smith .returned yester
day from a short visit to Pendleton.
Mrs. E. H. Brown of Stanfield was
here yesterday the guest of Miss Beu
lr.h Barker.
R. B. Stanfield is In Pendleton at
tending the state bankers' association,
which meets there today.
Walter Gillette received .1 com
bine harvester this morning from
Portland.
On Wednesday. June 22. at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Jys.
Hinkle of Butter creek, occurred the
wedding of Miss Florence CJooper and
Mr. Oria Ingram, both of Cranbrook,
B. C. Rev. F. H. Walker of Hermis
ton officiating. The following friends
and relatives were present: Mrs. G.
W. Cooper and Miss Hazel Cooper of
Cianbrook. B. C; Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Cooper of Spokane, Wash.: Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Garfield of Pendleton,
Ore.; Mr. Floyd Cooper of Spokane;
Miss Ellen Canfield of Hermiston:
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hinkle and family
of Butter Creek. Mr. and Mrs.
Ingham left yesterday for Spokane,
when- they will visit a short time be
fore going to Cranbrook where they
will make their home.
Two arloads of wool were shipped
from here this morning. One to
Pendleton, Ore., and one east to
Iloek Island.
OU coi'ci reina.ii opca aud chronic ulcers refuse to heal because they are
kept constantly Irritated and infected by Impurities In tie b'.ood. This Im
purity of tia circulation comes from various causes. A long spell of tlo
bilitatin1? sickness, v-hich breods disease germs in the system, the retention of
:ofuse maUers of the body because of a sluggish condition of the eliminath a
members, a rcnUnaed malarial state of health, inherited bad blood, etc., are us
rilly responsible. Eat whatever the cause of the Infected circulation, the sort
, or ulcer CAN1C0T heal until the blood Is purified. S. S. S. heals sores and ulcer
, iu the very simplest way. It lust goes into the circulation and removes the lni-
jurities and polluted waiter which are the means of keeping the sore open; then
the sore is bOiicd to l.eal. S. S. 8. is the finest of all blood purines, and not onj
does it clfinso the clrc.V.ation but it adds the necessary healing qualities to the
blood, and in thi3 way assists nature to quickly cure sores and ulcers. Salves,
washes, lotions, etc., can do no permanent good toward healing an old so'-e because
such treatuieiic docs not reach the blood. These f.tc.uai i.;.;ia.io..3 may be
soothing and cleansing, b'lt the healing must begin at the botto.n, aud this is just
what S. S. S. doc3 by ilrv. pv.rifylnjr the blood, and then furr.it:.i:!g nourishment
and health to all the flesh tissues. Book on Sores and Ci.-c.s free to all who
wnte and request it.
TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA.. GA.
The Wife. "I've been to a bridge
party, and I have a splitting head
ache." The Brute "Well, I don't under
stand It. Tour tongue might ache, or
your stomach but why your head?"
Kansas City Journal.
NAMED A ITER ROCKEFELLER.
"I chanced to drop off the train at
a little station In Georgia and walked
around the platform while the loco
motive took water." said Manager
Kimble of the Continental hotel,
"when I saw an old negro and his
little grandchild.
"Rather likely pickaninny you have
there, uncle," I said. "Named George
Washington, eh?"
"No, sah," laughed the negro on
thi- baggage truck. Dat chile's name
am I'etro."
"iJetro? Why mats a queer
sounding name for a pickaninny."
Might seem a little queer to you,
sah, but Massa. Rockefeller was down
here some time ago and gib me a
quartern for totln' his grip. Ah nam
ed de picklnnlny In his honah. sah.'
"But Rockefeller's first name is
John."
"Yes, sah, but yo see dls chile's
full name am Petroleum, en we calls
him Petro foh short." Philadelphia
Times.
Let us pull up the curtain of to
morrow and anticipate the situation
that presents Itself.
The Best Remedy
YOU CAN TAKE
to correct the Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, to make digestion
perfect, and tone up the system gen
erally, Is
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Thousands have already proven its
value, so Just follow their example
and get a bottle today from your
Druggist or Dealer. It is excellent
In cases of Loss of Appetite, I lead -echo.
Bloating, Indigestion, Dyspep
sia, CostiTcncsfl, BillloasncM, General
Weakness or Malaria. '
You Feel Solid and
WELL ARMED
WITH MONEY
IN THE BANK.
IT IS YOUR
BEST FRIEND
AND
IT IS SAFE
2
IN THE
BANK
TOT CANNOT successfully fialit the business battles of
life without money. GoM makes the lest armor for these
business battles. Have you ever said to yourself: "If I otilv
had $:.IMI0 NOW."
Headquarters For
Toilet Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers uo4
Distributors of (lie Celebrated
F
&
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
and
MT. HOOD CREAM
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of Easter
Oregon.
THE
American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
OLD LINT LIVE STOCK IN
SURANCE. Indiana & Ohio
Live Slock Insur
ance Company
Of Craw fords Tille, Indian.
Has now entered Oregoa.
Policies now good In every
state in the Union. Organ
sed over 26 years ago. Paid
up Capital $200,000.00. As
sets over $460,000.00.
REMEMBER, this is NOT
a Mutual Live Stock Insur
ance company.
Mark Moorhouse
Company
Agent, Pendleton, Or.
IIS bat Court St.
Pbooe Mala U.
Stop! Don't Drink Water
during the summer months, it may mean a serious case
y of typhoid or malaria
,.f..v n:Hi it:. d..i d.
wiiiia mica nuui dcci
It's Pure
We are agents for
Umatilla County both
wholesale and retail.
i j i f V
-22 I.''-
i .Tim, f
f .'ZiJaJ
1 , -4
Bottlers of I
Soda, Soft Drinks, Hires
Root Beer and Near Beer.
Our drinks are bottled by
pure and sanitary methods,
and our carbonater is the
latest Improved make and
the best In eastern Oregon. .
PENDLETON SODA
WORKS
Paul Ilcniiiiclxnrn, Prop.
Office Phone Blaok 3401.
Works Phone Black 2881
I COLESWORTHY'S
I
International Stock Food
the old reliable
S The best for your stock
Try it
COLESWOR.THY
127-129 E. Alta
Orptieimi Theatre
J. P. MEDGJINAO II. Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
8KB PI.MiKAM IN TODAY'S PAPEH.
Program Changes on Sundays, Tuesdny's and Friday's.
Stock Ranch For Sale
1600 acres, all fenced, adjoins reserve on two sides, water on every
4 0 acres, fine orchard and garden, nine million feet of fine saw tim
ber, there Is 40 acres of llmerock on the ranch assays 90 per cent
lime, and no other ilme within 60 miles of it.
There Is no better stock ranch In eastern Oregon than this, It Is
well adapted to cither sheep, cattle or horses. There Is a right on the
reserve goes with it. Tou can buy It with all the machinery on the
premises for J 7.50 per acre, part cash, long time and low rate of In
terest on balance. HE'. J5
The owner has made a fortune on this ranch In the stock
ness, and now wishes to retire.
bust-
E. T. WADE
PENDLETON, OREGON.
Th. QUELLE
Gus La Fontaine, Prop.
Best 25c Meals in Northwest
First-class cookc and service
Shell fish in season
Fontaine Blk Main St.
NDBVIOUS
V . iW A "" Y-BBBmV--HaSBaSBBMHSB
...w " mtmrnm I f, ,t!t
p WunuMMaHsaaaaMa:
Ton make a bad mistake when yoa
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 asi
Winter.
By stocking up now you avoid ALL
danger of being unable to secure It
when cold weather arrives.
HENRY KOPITTKE
Phone Main 178.
3
60 YEARS'
r EXPERIENCE
' sy -r1 a. w jv ran
TraarMr mi. at
t ZW A AdJ--iM. I -s ,
AnrnnoAomllng n nfcetrh nnr floirlTitinn m?
Quickly nmMtrlniit Mir cmiiii fr whrM.r an
Invention ts pnibnl'ly frntrnf Coninnnitr.
tlnnsnttlcllywmfloiitt;iI. HflNPPWK oiil'trti
oeiit frm. OMnst hupiw-t for kc'-ui tuff jmltMim.
rmmit taken thn uirlt Muiid A Co, rucalvt
tptcialnatie without clinruo, la tho ,
ScicniUic Jltmricatt.
cmiuiuii oi nny pi-iimh iiio journal. Term,
ywnr; iui nitiiiiui fu ouiuujaii new
MUNN & Co.3e,BfT New
Mraocb onioa. 825 1 BL. Washington.
FOLEYSBONiTAn
tops th coutf b and hala lurntf
nans
IP