DAILY EAST OREUO.NXV. PENDLETON. OREGON, . TUESDAY, Al iil'ST 0, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. Ik independent newspaper. -H.d Daily. Weekly and SaBki-Wsafcl at Pvadlctoa. Oregon, tot tk lS OREGONIAN I'UBLISBINU CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ally. on jr, by mail $5.00 lly, tlx BOBtba. by mall 2.00 lly, tbm Booths, by mail 1.26 ally, oaa moatb, by mall 60 Clly. . ' Tr. by carrier T.60 Dally. .i s.. ly carrier 1.75 Hy, tore months, by carrier..... l.M ally, on month, ly carrier OS ercly. on j:. by mall 1.50 S'sekly, alz montba, by mall .75 VwklT. four month. by mall 50 tml-Weekly, one year, by mall.... 1.60 lnul-Weekly, alx monuu. by mall... .75 Wml Weekly, tour mootba, by mall.. .60 Che Dally Eaat Oregon tan la kept -a ami t the Oregon Newa Co., 147 Otb atreet, Portland. Oragoa. lortbwaat Newa. Co., Portland, Orayno. Calcaro Bureau, SJ9 Security BaUdlac. Washington, D. C, Bareao, 801 Fonr tentb atreet. N. W. Member Cnlted Preaa AaoclatloB. Entered at the peatoiflca at Pradlatoa, .SragoB, aa second claaa mall matter. Mcpboae Main 1 Official City and County Paper. .CHION.afc. LABCl HOME COSIIXG. As I rode North, as I rode North. My heart came out of prison, I saw the hills go shaking forth Like strong men newly risen. Oh, the South is soft and merry, but she touches lighter strings Than the fury of the battle when the North wind pipes and sings. As I neared home, as I neared home, My heart was like a lover's. I heard across the windy gloam The harsh voice of the plovers. Oh, the South is wide and kind- ly and its hearth is warm and bright, But the North born needs the welcome of a rough and winder night. As I rode in, as I rode in, The wind roved wide of pris- on, I was a free man, near of kin To strong winds newly risen. Oh, the South is soft and merry and the South is good to see, But the stubborn lands and thrifty are the garden soil for me. Halliwell Sutcliffe. 4 IT IS TIMELY WORK. In the news that at this time there are at least six different Irrigation schemes under consideration for this vicinity there is great hope. It 1b es pecially gratifying to know that one company is now organized and prac tically ready for business while other schemes seem in a fair way to be tak en up. Time and time again the East Ore gonian has called attention co the ne gligence displayed by the people of this city and vicinity in not taking up Irrigation enterprises. Thirsty lard is all about us and is producing but a biennial crop and sometimes a light crop because of drouth while at the same time 500,000 acre feet of water flows annually down the Umatilla river and goes to the sea. From appearances at this time the chldings of the East Oregonian have not been in vain and if it is a fact that the utterances of this paper have help ed wake people up to the importance of Irrigation in this vicinity then the Cast Oregonian will be glad Indeed.. Of course nothing has been accom plished yet and there may be "rough sled-ding" for some of the projects that are being considered. But it is extremely hopeful to know such schemes are even contemplated. The fact that farmers are willing to put cp mor.ey with which to make pre liminary surveys, shows they are In terested In the subject. May their In terest grow as further investigations show the actual possibilities open be fore them. That Pendleton people should do everything in their power to encour agre irrigation In this vicinity goes without question. Nothing could be f greater direct benefit to Pendleton than to have the lands In this vicinity watered. This town cannot hope to go forward except as its tributary ter ritory is developed and settled. What Pendleton needs Is a closer developed country immediately adjoining the city, improved transportation connec tions with Its outlying territory and wore industries within the city. Any work toward bringing about any of these things Is work for Pendleton. Just now we seem to have more to hope from nearby Irrigation than from any other one source. Here's to thoso who are out to make the dry fields drink. May they succeed even beyond their expectations. A BIG MAX GOXE. With the death of Harvey W Scott there passed away a man who has In fluenced Oregon life profoundly. Only those who have watched his work closely and who know the Influence of an able editorial page realize fully what Mr. Scott has been to Oregon. In hla position as editor of the Ore gon l in Mr. Scott was able to speak dally to "many thousands of people. He was in a position of great influ ence and that he used his vast power for good, as he saw the right, will be freely granted. By temperament Mr. Scott was a conservative and with age this characteristic became more marked and often caused him to be charged with standing In opposition to progress. But that matters not now. With reference to political and economic matters this paper rarely agreed with Mr. Scott. The East Ore gonian has been of a different school and seldom has the Portland Oregon Inn quoted from this paper save to criticise. However the world would be uninteresting were everybody of one mind and there would be need of few newspapers were there not room for honest differences of opinion. The beauty of Mr. Scott's life con. sisted in his rugged strength, his in dependent spirit and his courage. According to his biographers he had obstacles to overcome in his youth ful days and he gained strength and confidence by mastering them. He was of unusual native ability yet like many other men Mr. Scott grew by the work he did. He mads his paper a great newspaper and he himself was strengthened and developed by the task. Is not this true of all strong men? At the time of his death Harvey W. Scott ranked as one of the ablest edi tors of the country and as one of the last of the "Old Guard." When he died a big man fell and Oregon suf fered a heavy loss. GASOLIXE-ELECTIUC CARS. It is now evident that gasoline mo tor cars, such as the one now used on the run from Umatilla to Pendle ton, arid the improved gasoline-electric cars, are to play an important part In handling local passenger traf fic In the future. According to Elec trical Notes some of the more con gested districts along the Southern Railway will be relieved by gasoline electric cars which will be operated In place of the old steam trains. Dur ing the month the steam passenger service In the Greenville territory will be replaced with regular gas-electric motor-car service. Some time ago the Southern Rail way company experimented with the new gas-electric car produced by the General Electric company and this experiment has proven so successful that a number of cars will be order ed for short line service. The gas-electric car Is virtually a power station and an electric car in one with a space set aside for baggage. In the front end Is located a power ful gasoline engine which drives an electric generator. The electricity generated in this way Is used to drive the electric motors beneath the car. The car is operated with a simple con troller handle with all the ease and convenience of the common street car. It can be stopped, slowed down, ac celerated or reversed without starting and stopping the gasoline engine. A car of this type Is capable of making a large number of short stops and still maintaining Its schedule. The new cars will carry 50 passen gers and their baggage at a speed of 40 miles an hour. Millions of acres of valuable forest are destroyed annually In America and for the most part the loss Is due to carelessness. Campers and others should be extremely careful lest they be the innocent cause of a forest fire with Its resultant loss. He who makes two crops grow where only one crop has been grow ing Is a good and useful citizen. "Thirty" for Harvey W. Scott came at an hour when few believed the end was anywhere near. THE GIRL THE FISHER WANTS. The slashing type of feminine beau- oi 83dot jaqau uobijjbh Uoiuai dj find among the girls of California must have these distinctive features: The Head One that Is well poised and which turns squarely toward you In conversation. The Forehead Broad and straight one denoting mentality and poss essing the natural feminine lines. The Eyes Well separated and targe; capable of looking straight Into the eyes of another. The Nose Of fair size, not Grecian. The nostrils must be well shaped. The Mouth Not soft, hut the lips must be full. The Ears They must set close to the head. The Hair Dark or golden; enough for decorative purposes. The lines of the skull must not he concealed Ran Francisco Examiner. EXPRESSED XO OPIXIOX. Here the Judge took a hand In ex amlnln the venireman. "Tou don't sepm to understand the questions addressed to you by the at torneys." he said. "What they want to know Is whether you have formed nr expressed any opinion In this case. That Is to say, have you told anybody whether or not you believe the de fendant ffulKy of the crime charged against him, or have you said to any body that you believe him to be !nno. cent? "Cour not. Judge," answeredthe venireman. "It ain't necessary for me to express no opinion about him. I've known him for thirty years, an' I know blame well he stole the cw ' "That will do, Mr. Skiles. You may stand aside." MLs Silligtrl (sobbing.) I think It's awful mean. That horrid Jones girl has been saying that I paint. Miss Meanness Never mind, dear, I expect if she had your complexion she's paint too. IX THE MOUNTAINS. "Lemme tell you a good one 'n Dock Whittle," said the waggish mountaineer at the crossroads store. "Last week Dock hitched up the old mare, piled his old woman an' the kids into the wagon, an' took 'em over acrost the mounting to where the new railroad's been built. Jest to see the kyare "None of 'em had ever seen a railroad train. Dock, ner the old wo man an' the kids, ner the old mare either; so Dock he feels sorto uneasy. Thinkin' he'd be on the safe side, he onhitched the mare an' tied her to a saplin'; then he went back where the old woman an' the kids was a-slttin' In the wagon In the middle of the road. Dock thinks he'll pull 'em down the road a piece so they kin see better, so he takes hold of the shafts an' started forward; but Jest then 'Hoot! Toot' come that train of kyars. an' Jumpin' Jerushy! Dock run away with the wagon, the old woman an' the kids began to scream and holler, an' away they went down the side of the mounting, an' like to a-busted everything to pieces. "Dock says the old mare was the only one that wa'nt skeered plumb to death, an1 next time he's goln' to leave her alone, an' tie himself to a sap lin.' ' National Monthly. TODAY'S BEST STORY. The lady In the offside corner seat of the tramcar possessed a truculent air and a discolored eye, says Ideas. "Funny anyone can't take a penny ride without everybody glarin' at 'em," she remarked, fixing a small gentle man, wearing gray side whiskers and a somewhat rusty top hat, with her normal optic. The small gentleman suddenly be came interested in a soap advertise ment. "If anyone can't 'ave a black eye without Tom, Dick and 'Arry askin' questions, things are comin' to a pret ty pass," continued the lady. Silence, allied with soap advertise ment study, though eminently dis creet, was ineffective. "You I'm talkln' to" the lady prodded the small gentleman's knee with her umbrella. "Bin settin" there this last ten minutes, you 'ave, won derin' if my 'usban' gives It to me. If it'll ease yer mind, 'e did.- Is there anything else?" "Madam," the small gentleman commenced, "had I been your hus band " "I should a-got off at the cemetery with a wreath Instead o'goin' on ter the 'orsepltal with a visitor's ticket." snapped the lady, "and the wreath wouldn't a-been expensive, neither." AX ALPINE WEDDIXG. A novel .marriage tJok place lately at St. Moritz. Switzerland. The bride and bridegroom, both Swiss, accom panied by the best man, numerous bridesmaids and wedding guests, all on skis, arrived at the church at St. Moritz. The happy throng, after placing their skis against the walls of the church, entered for the ceremony. The bride, who carried a buncn of orange blossoms, was clothed in white sweat er, short skirts and heavily studded boots. After the ceremony the young cou ple, while putting on their skis, were vigorously showered with snowballs as a substitute for rice, and then chased several miles out of St. Moritz. How ever, as they were both expert skiers. they soon outdistanced their friends. They were met by two guides, by whom they were conducted to the nearest Alpine hut on the Bernlne range, where the honeymoon began. PHILOSOPHY OF WORK. MONTESQUIEU. Nature is just towards men. It recompenses them for their suffer ings; It renders them laborious be cause to the greatest toils it attaches the greatest rewards. RUSKIN. It is only by labor that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy; and the two can not be separated with Impunity. If you want knowledge you must toil for it; if food, you must toll for It; and If pleasure, you must toll for It; toil is the law. It would be well if all of us were good handicraftsmen in some kind. Work first and then rest. You must do more than pray, you must work. SENECA. Shun no toil to make yourself re markable by some talent or other. Yet do not devote yourself to one branch exclusively. Strive to get clear no tions about all. SOPHOCLES. Observe, without labor nothing pros pers. TASSO. Virtue's guard Is labor. VOLTAIRE. Labor rids us of three great evils irksomeness, vice and poverty. "STATISTICS. Mr. Ewlng was great on statistics," A,le CATARRH - j Ely's Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed. Givei Relief si Once. It cleans-, aootlies, heaU Dr.d protects the lie-K'tf mem. oraue reKui i from Catarrh uv drives aw.iy a CoM in the Heart. qni'-!.!y. He. HAY FEVER sto.-es tije Kcnws of Xante mid Smell. Full size GO ct. , at Drug. r tj uau. in liquid form, .5 c nts. irothera, 50 Warren Street, Kew l'ork. Mil Mother's Friend Is used before the coming Of baby, and the healthy woman can remain a healthy mother. It Is the only remedy that perfectly and thoroughly prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural and easy consummation of the term. Women who use Mother's Friend are always saved much suJcriug when the little one arrives, and recover more quickly, and with no ill effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her hcal'h by urlng Mohct"s Friend, for the hour of motherhood. This medicino is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant motners. BRADFIELD EEQULATOE CO., Atlanta, Ga, as his enthusiastic son put It. lie read religiously and memorized all the little statistical items at the bot toms of the newspaper columns, and was in the habit of referring to one of the well-known year-books when ever a question rose as to the exact amount of wool Imports or the popu lation of a certain town. In this habit he took much pride. ' "Now you," he said to his wife one day, "are like most women, my dear, In that they have no head for figures. I dare say, for example, that you don't know how many negroes there are in this town." "No, I don't," replied the lady, and was going to say more, but he Inter rupted her. "And I don't suppose you know the rate of the new tariff on silk goods?" he continued, triumphantly, "and me in the business, too." he added. "No, I don't,." said his wife again, "but" "All these things," went on the man, "have their Bearing on our daily lives. What Is the matter, my dear?" he asked, as he noticed his wle's eager ness to speak. Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDKRNAC II. PTi.prtror HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IX TODAY'S PAPER. Program Changes on Sunday. Tuesday's and Friday'. Mt. Angel College MT. ANGEL, OREGON In Charge of the Benedictine Fathers Ideal Place for Young Men and Boys There are the full Collegiate Courses In Arts and Science, as al so the Commercial Department and the Preparatory School. Scenic location, building, equipment and general efficiency unsurpassed. lb. Twenty-fourth Year Will Open September (SLh Board, Tuition, Laundry, Etc. $220 Per vear Full information on application to the Rev. President. Mt. Angel College Mt6re831, Catalogue mailed free on request. 1 1 Known For Its Strength The First National Bank PENDLETON, (OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS RESOURCES OVER I SECURITY Just Arrived Quality Toilet Soap, fine floral odors, 10c cake, 3 for 25c. Look at our window. Sill SPECIAL y 5 cents. Delicious and refreshing. : The bearing of children U frequently followed by poor health for the mother. This supreme crisis of lift finding her physical system unpre pared for the demands of nature, leaves her with weakened resistive powers and sometimes chronic ail ments. This can be , avoided If f 4? A s yt p "Oh, nothing In particular, only I do wish you'd let me ask you some questions about statistics." "Certainly, my dear," replied Mr. Ewlng. "Anything that I don't hap pen to know out of my head I can easily look up In the almanac here," and he placed his hand lovingly on the volume. "You speaking of useful statistics," said the woman, "made me think. What, for Instance, is the size of your socks?" "Why, why, why, you always buy them for me, my dear," replied her husband smiling, "and I'm sure I can't say." "What size are my stockings?" Mr. Ewlng shook his head. "What size are Mary's or Tommy's What size shoes do they wear? How many pounds of meat do we need for dinner? What Is the measurement of Tommy's waist? What" "Oh, I give itup," said Mr. Ewlng, In disgust. "What should I know of those things? I was talking about real statistics?" "But you said," returned his wife, "that women had no head for figures." and a, Duroy's Claret Soda. 50 ooo 8 P. I. DONALDSON, Rcltalla rr- jgUrt Headquarters For Toilet Goods We are sole Manufacturers aad Distributors of the Celebrated F4S TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM Tallman & C o. Leading Druggists of Xastara Oregon. OLD LIN'""! LIVE STOCK IN SURANCE. Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Company Of Crawfordarllle, Indiana, Has now entered Oregon. Policies now good In every state In the Union. Organ ted over 16 year ago. Paid up Capital $200,000.00. As sets over $450,000.00. REMEMBER, this la NOT a Mutual Live xck Inwur nee company. Mark Moorhouse Company Agent, Peodletoa, Or. Ill Eaat Court M. Phone Mala gS. I COLESWORTHY'S I International Stock Food the old reliable I The best for your 'stock Try it COLESWORTHY - 127-129 E. Alt lb. QUELLE Cus La Fontaine, Prop. Best 25c Meals in North west First-class cooks and service Shell fish in season La Fontaine Blk., Main St. You Make a Bad Mistake When you put off buying your until Fall purclutse it NOW and secure the best Rock Sprlnjrs coal the mines produce at prices considerably lower than those prevailing In Fall and Winter. , $ Br Stocking nn nonr rrn avoid ALL danger of being un- y able to secure . It when cold weather arrives. Henry Kopittke Phone Main 178. W44&t 60 VEAftS tK j tut v a i ai -V. ' a SZJ V hi nl EC 1 1 r Copvrighti Ac. $:ilrM7 jw.'i'i:nt, ir f..i,n-i l l;H iiT Ht lir Mit!"n n r-ri-hrO 'tr .-it ( m. t t-,iii.i, fl'M-tiirlcllyc nuiiK tit'-J. Imw,!iXK I'ntfut jc-.t friHs. OMimI ft !;.?" f-.r; .in.-ip :alini. I';itnt:f.j tukeii tin. hh'U i, .it O ruca't n hi'idtX-miSy 1lliitrntii wf-My. f stuonr tn tt1tc.T "f iimt r.'U'fiiifo I'ttirtml. Torii.n ) venr; t'nit nion'Us $L boiiiLfail new jeler WUSUCow'-wNewYoit druiiob um. i:?S IT dt. TVnuMnuion. i. u Cures CM.; Prevents Pneumonia)