PACK vovn
DAILY EAST OrUW4KIAV. rEXDUETOX. ORKGVN, Till ISSDAV. XOVK.MHElt 10. 1910.
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AN INDBPRN'BINT NEWSPAPER.
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Meaiker I'nlted Preaa Association.
Entered at tke poaraffloe at Pendleton,
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elephone Main 1
Offlolil City and Connty Paper.
THE SAM) MAX.
The Sand Man is coming, dears.
coming from the skies;
He has a little box of sand to
throw in little eyes.
From East and West he brings
you rost, and just before
the night
He scatters sand about the land
and shuts your eyelids
tight.
When little folk are tired of
noise, and put their heads
in laps,
He gaily dances over hills with
pockets full of naps;
And up he climbs at sieepy
times to sleepy littie
heads,
And makt'8 them yawn before
he's gone for little trun-
die beds.
Listen to the Sand Man knook-
ing at the door;
Listen to the Sand Man, he's
been here btrre,
The Sand Man is coming, dears,
coming from the skies;
Sieepy tunes he's humming
dears, to help you shut
your eyes.
St. Nicholas.
HOW WILL WE MEET IT?
Umatilla county has voted to re
turn to the wet column and as a re
sult Pendleton will soon have licens
ed saloons. This places upon the peo
ple of this city and especially upon
the city administration the import
ant responsibility of establishing that
business upon a proper basis and
under such regulations as will in-sure
decency and permanency.
No town ever had a finer oj
tunity for arranging the saloon
tern as it should be arranged,
elate is clean and the city has
the benefit of much experience.
sys
The had
We
have had the wide open dives of the
olden days with the accompanying
debauchery. We have had prohibition
and blind pigs. We now have an op
portunity to strike a happy medium
and establish a legitimate liquor bus
iness upon model lines.
How will this responsibility be met?
Now that the city is wet will the bus
inessmen within the home rule as
sociation carry out their promises and
Insist upon a truly well regulated
tusiness or will Pendleton return to
the rotten saloon system that existed
here In the days before prohibition
was forced upon them as a purgative?
The next few months will show.
Meanwhile it is timely to remark
that the task before the mayor and
councilmen of this city is the most
Important one they have ever had to
perform. Much will depend upon
the way in which they handle the
Job. Also it seems timely to say that
the task should be handled with an
eye single to the public welfare).
Neither the desires of saloonmen nor
the desires of property owners who
want to rent buildings to saloonmen
should have weight. The city gov
ernment, not the saloons, must hold
the mastery.
THE LOCAL RESULTS.
In Umatilla county the result of
the election shows some gratifying
features and some disappointments
for both sides. In the county Judge
ship fight Mr. Maloney's personal
popularity brought about his election
despite the great odds against him.
Both he and Sheriff Taylor were suc
cessful although they were marked
for slaughter by the local machine.
Mr. Taylor had' a walk over. But
then he usually does.
The defeat of Senator Smith by Mr.
Burgess is keenly regretted by bis
friends and Is the cause of correspond
ing Joy on the part of his opponents
In the other camp. Mr. Burgess had
an immense advantage through be
ing a republican and also with respects
tj organization. Yet even with that
he won a remarkable victory for
Senator Smith is one of the most able
and popular men In the county. Mr.
Bargees Is entitled to congratulations
cpon his success.
For Joint senator Mr. Barrett had
easy running In spite of the fact that
ht had poor support from many of
his own party. Mr. Barrett's victory
U testimony to the fact that the peo
ple of this county appreciate his stand
upon vital questions and are willing
t ) back him up in his position.
For joint representative Ben F.
Hill made a splendid race in Umatilla
county. Doubtless he would have
l.ten elected had -he not been handi
capped by a party name. The same
'f true of J. B. Savior who ran for
county commissioner upon the dem
ocratic ticket.
In the race for recorder the victory
of burroughs over Hendley indicates
that people take the view that when
a man is defeated in a rrimary cam
l'aign he should leave the track.
WEST'S GKEAT HACK.
Oswald West will be the next gov
ernor of Oregon unless later returns
change the face of affairs completely.
He has made a great race against
in.-rmous odds. According to the
r izistration there is a republican ma
jority in this state of 61.000. Yet
Mr. West has overcome this immense
handicap. He has done this despite
the fact that he had but little money
lr his campaign and practically no
ganization whereas his opponent
had both money and a thorough or
ganization. The victory of West is a signal tri
umph of the principles for which he
stands. He was the champion of the
Oregon system and by their votes the
people raid they believed him sin
cere. The vote given West sounds the
death knell of assemblyism. Even
should the final count be against him
this situation would remain the
same. No future candidate for gover
nor will want an assembly recom
mendation. By their votes the people of the
state at large have shown they are
opposed to machine politics. This is
,! true with respects to Umatilla county
as well as to the remainder of the
tate. The registration in Umatilla
county shows a republican majority
of nearly three to one. Yet Bower
man carried the county by a small
majority. However West's, greatest
strength came from Portland and
western Oregon where the anti-assembly
sentiment was even more pro
nounced than in eastern Oregon.
AS TO I)H. SMITH.
Dr. C. J. Smith is one of the big
men of eastern Oregon and for eight
years he has been a leader in the
state senate where he had the respect
of men regardless of party lines. His
defeat cannot alter these facta nor
the high esteem in which he is held
l'v the people of this county. He is
too big a man to be affected by the
returns from any election. His work
i:-. the field of politics has been but a
-mall part of his service to this city
and county. His defeat merely shows
tiiat a man who has political and per
sonal convictions and stands by them
does nobly but may not always be
elected to office.
The Eastern Oregon normal school
carried in Umatilla county by a three
to one vote in spite of the fact that
it was marked for slaughter upon
the machine's slate. However it ap
pears that Portland has voted against
our normal though approving of the
normal schools at Monmouth and
Ashland.
Now for something else.
JOEL CHANDLER ILARRIS.
Fame, which through noble worth
alone is won
Worth crowned by genius, and such
worthwas thine
Is deathless, is indeed a thing divine;
Heaven's blessing evermore will rest
upon
Work which for Love's sake and for
Truth's is done
The world builds towers and temples,
dome and shrine,
To house her glories vain Is her de
sign!
All turns to dust, but Love for aye
lives on.
O wise, true soul! O faithful, tender
heart!
Twaa these that gave the mastery in
thine art.
Its music, its rare charm, were due
to these,
And thy pure child -heart's, spirit
quickened it;
Let on thy grave this epitaph be writ;
"The children loved him, so he sleeps
in peace."
Charles W. Hubner.
TUFTY" HELD UP THE REGIMENT
The batMe was going against him.
The eommander-ln-chlef, himself rul
er of the South American republic,
Kent an aid to the rear, ordering
General Blanco to bring up his regi
ment at once. Ten minutes passed;
but it didn't come- Twenty minutes
passed; but it didn't come. Twenty,
thirty, an hour still no regiment.
The aid came tearing back hatless,
breathless. "My regiment! My reg
iment! Where Is It? Where Is lt?4
shrieked the commander. "General,"
answered the excited aid, "Blanco
started it all right, but there are a
couple of drunken Americans down
the road and they won't let It go by!"
Exchange.
But the pure food laws do not make
any provisions for love that Is adul
terated with filthy lucre. - - .-
A WOMAN'S QUESTION'.
Before I trust my fate to thee.
Or place my hand in thine.
Before I let thy future give
Color and form to mine.
Before I peril all for thret, question
thy soul tonight for me.
I break all slighter bonds, nor feel
A shadow of regret.
Ii there one link within the Past
That holds thy spirit yet?
Or is thy faith as clear and free us
that which I can pledge to
thee?
roes there within thy dimmest
dreams
A possible future shine,
Wherein thy life could henceforth
breathe.
Untouched, unshared by mine?
If so, at any,,puin or cost, O tell me
before all is lost.
Look deepiT still. If thou canst feel,
Within thy inmost soul.
That thou hast kept a portion back,
While I have staked the whole,
Let no false pity spare the blow, but
in true mercy tell me so.
Is there within thy heart a need
That mine cannot fulfill?
One chord that any other hand
Could better wake or still?
Speak now lest at some future day
my whole life wither and de
cay. Lives there within thy nature hid
The demon-spirit change,
Shedding a passing glory still
On all things new and strange?
It may not be thy fault alone but
shield my heart against thine
own.
Couldst thou withdraw thy hand one
day
And answer to my claim,
That Fate, and that today's mistake
Not thou had been to blame?
Some soothe their conscience thus;
but thou wilt surely warn and
save me now.
Nay, answer not I dare not hear,
The words would come too late;
Yet I would spare thee all remorse,
So comfort thee, my fate
Whatever on my heart may fall
remember I would risk it all.
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
UXOEK THE EVENING LAMP.
'Daddy, where does the summertime
go?"
"Go ask your ma!"
What would we have if we didn't
have snow?"
"Go ask ma!"
How do they put ail the pits into
plums?"
"Santa Claus makes all the dollies
and drums.
Don't he. pa?" "Why ain't our fin
gers ail thumbs?"
Go ask ma!"
Why is the pigs' tails all twisty and
curled?"
"Go ask ma!"
"Why don't we never fall off of the
world?"
"Go ask ma!"
Don't people never breath nothin'
but air?
Where does the shadows go, up on
the stair.
When there ain't nothin' nor nobody
there?"
"Go ask ma!"
"Who was the very first parents of
all."
"Go ask your ma!"
"Didn't they never have parents a
tall?"
"Go ask your ma!"
"How did it happen that j'ou come
to stay
Here in our home with ma everv
day?"
"Which of you started it anyway?
say?"
"Go ask your ma!"
John D. Wells in Buffalo News.
NO RESPECTOR.
Mike was a good Irishman who
went into the army. He was fond of
the life, but liked to sneak out of
camp after dark for a little beer.
One night he came sneaking back
to camp and the guard challenged
him when his form loomed up, sll
houted against the moon. Mike tried
his best to get by the lone sentry, but
the latter espied him and called out
In a ringing voice; "Halt! Who
goes there?"
Mike, a little muddled, but with
the usual Irish sense of humor, re
plied, "How?"
"Halt! Who goes there?" came
back the sentry .
"Gineral Grant!" answered Mike
very quickly.
"Give the correct countersign or
I'll fire. Who goes there, I say?"
stormed the guard.
"I said K was Gineral Gr-r-ant,"
came back Mike.
The guard came at Mike in the
dark with a rush and brought his
OEAKSES THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS
COLDS. AKD HEADACHES
DUE TO CDCSTLPATKIt
BEST FOfi HE1I, WMEM
AND CHILDHin-YOUin
ADD OLD.
TO GET itS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS - ALWAYS BUY
THE GEHUIHE.
wrnmm ktu
nj if aix tonics JIUXEB
C3 ez Gsxtsaarszilans
mmm
S3
Crullers,
All Cakes,
Biscuits. Hot Breads
Absolutely
tt(
musket down on Mike's head with an
awful smash. Mike was picked up
and carted off to the hospital. The
sentry followed the van, and to his
great amazement saw that It was his
best friend, Mike, whom he had
cracked over the head.
"Eor th' love av hiven. Moike,
yhwy didn't yez tell me phwat yer
name was whin Ol asked ye?"
"An' sure, Dinny, If ye would do
this to Gineral Gr-r-ant, phwat the
divil would ye have done to the
loikes o' me?" was Mike's feeble re
ply. '
A DEAR OLD FRIEND.
The conductor of a western freight
train saw a tramp stealing a ride on
one of the forward cars. He told a
brakeman in the caboose to go up and
put the man off at the next stop.
When the brakeman approached the
tramp ahe latter waved a big revolver
and told him to keep away.
"Did you get rid of him?" the con
ductor asked the brakeman. when the
train was under motion again.
"I hadn't the heart." was the re
ply. "He turned out to be an old
school friend of mine."
"I'll take care of him," said 'he
conductor as he started over the tops
of the cars.
Aftor the train had made another
stop and gone on the brakeman came
into the caboose and said to the con
ductor: ggggsJiiurm
THIS FOR YOU
And tTrjbol.T else in the Pacific Northwest
Third National Apple Show
In Spokane. November 14 to 19.'
APPLES and APPLES and APPLES 1
And everjthin that pertains to Apples, and tlieir cultivation,
packiaff, shipping and eating.
A NOVEL SHOW IN A MODERN CITY
Visit them both
LOW BXCURSION FARES
From all stations
Northern Pacific Railway
Tik on sal NarfroUr
Ask tha Tioka Agent & Far.
WALTER ADAMS, Atmi, Pmdlaton, Or.
A. K Ckland, G. P. A., Si Paul, Mi.
A D. Ctiarltoii, A. O. P. A., Portland, Of.
Orpheum
HIGH-CLASS; .UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Man, Woman and Children
mmm moouit ix tosat i rAnm.
Brers'
Best
Flour
powder
Healthful
"Well, la he off?"
"No; he turned out to be an old
school friend of mine, too." Every
body's Magazine.
Paris. There are now about 800
aeroplanes in France, 700 of which
have been made during the past ten
months, according to statistics pub
lished by "L'lllustratlon."
A year ago there was at most 100
aeroplanes In the country, but since
Bleriot crossed the channel his firm
has manufactured more than 250 and
Henri Farman more than 10.
. The Bleriot aeroplane cost3 nbout
J."!6"0. but can be had for J2000
with a cheaper motor. The Farman
is sold at $3750, the Voisln at J5000,
the Antoinette at the same price and
the Summer at $5760.
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease
Doctors Failed to Cure.
Miss Mabel F. Dawklns, 1214 Lafay
ette St., Fort Wayne, Intl., writes:
"For three years 1 was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hood's Sar
saparllla. I took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. I feel like a different person
and recommend Hood's to any one suf
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual Hquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
i-trrrr-u
18, 14, 16, 1, 17, 18.
Theatr
aael lUsi's.
It rnmJn ft ami flic kist wferat tha
nn 0W feraaa is aawarW tmtm
BllSSr R35T FLOUR ii itad. Bran,
Railed Barley always m
Pwdloton Roller 'Hills
Headquarters For
Toilet Goods
We are Sale afaaafactnrers mad
Distributors of Mm CUsaraiea'
PI
TOILKT CREAM
OOLD CKI1K
TOOTH POWKR
a
MT. HOOD CREAM
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of Eastern
Oregoa.
OLB LIN : LIVK STOCK Df
.8WKANCE. Indiana & Ohio
Live Stock Insur
ance Company
Of Crawterasvllto,
Has new satsred Oregoa.
PelleUs saw gooa la every
slate ia tha Unlea. Organ
sed sTr ti years age. Paid
ap Capital tM.M.0l. As
sets ever ftlO.IOt.M.
RDimim, Mats Is HOT
a Motaal Lava atok
Mark Moorhonsa
Company
ifal.
Or.
11 Km Ca-a .
Mass M.
riilno Transfor
Phone (Iain 5
CCALUI PROMPTLY Ng
winio ron ALL
AOOAOS TfcAMtoJTBatsUNQ.
PLANO AND FUsUflTURB
MOYINQ XVD SBAVT TRUCK
ING A fiPBCLALTT.
THK
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
WE BEiL II DIUIS-IIT rWMISES
You Make a
Bad Mistake
Waaa ra at aff aartag faar
snares.
Henry Kopittke
Hi,
e Y BARS'
KPsWIMNCB
Ac.
Ijmm imM a abaili m4 arj'4ui m
r Sun inu
mi isv a
ft-laSja a, ' a Jk W. ivMlva
, nm mh wa Tp.
RTquelle
I Gus La FonLaiae. Prop. 1
I Beat 25c Meals in North-
g west
g First-class cooks and service I
j Shell fish in season
f La Fontaine BIk., Main St.
al
as assess saaaHssa'saj sswaVsaaV
aaee itustst Pa m
Wsstar.
ajf AJA sa'sjaTerf kaaag aa?
.AAA-