PAGJE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX, PEVDLETOJf, OltEGOJr," WEOXESDAY, JAtfCfAftV l, Iflff
EIGHT PAGES
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All INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
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northwest News Co., Portland, Oraeoa.
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eaaatb street, N. W.
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Entered at tbe poatofflce at Pendleton,
Oregon, as second class mall matter.
talepbone slain 1
Official City and County Paper.
MEXIOHORUS.
I'm glad I don't live in that dear
old Guerrero,
With all the excitement and la
dies therero
It may be exciting, but I don't
carero.
Hohokus is better, I think, than
Chihuahua;
It may be some quieter, but ou-
la-la-lahua,
Tou won't be shot dead for a
single rah-hahua!
So, though I detest and abhor
old Porfirio,
And shed for his victims the
salt-flavored terio,
I'll keep on detesting and shed
ding right henor
Horatio Wlnslow In Puck.
NO GEOGRAPHICAL CHANGE.
At this time the question of a geo
graphical location for the branch asy
lum is not UP- That point has been
settled. The state board is merely
striving to find the very best possible
building site near this city. It is
right the board should do this.
In seeking out a proper building
site the board is acting deliberately
M it should do. Captain Murphy,
engineer at the asylum at Salem, ha
been here for several days making
a technical inspection of the various
local sites. . The governor has ap
pointed a committee of five to visit
the sites and the legislature will send
a. Eimilar committee. Of the men
named by the governor three are for
mer superintendents of the asylum
at Salem and so should understand
the needs of the branch institution.
After they have looked over the sev
eral local building sites doubtless they
will be able to s:iy which is the most
satisfactory- Then the work of es
tablishing the branch asylum may be
proceeded with.
There should bo no need of reopen
ing the qu-.-stion of the geographical
location of the institution. In an open
contest It has been thoroughly proven
that from a standpoint of climate, al
titude and transportation Pendleton
Is fer and away the best location for
the asylum. We do not have the rig
11 winters that prevail east of the
Blue mountains. Tills is a central
point with reference to eastern Ore
gon and so is th; economical location
for the asylum. Then it is doubtful
If the asylum could now be located
elsewhere even if the board desired
institu- '
to make a change. A state
tion oiiie located cannot be
change J.
easily ,
JUST WATCH.
A man from Boston has laid down
eome rules as to how women should
dress and in commenting
upon the j
same the .Spokesman Review offers
the following:
Heretofore women have not dress
ed by rules, but by dressmakers.
They did not purchase what was be
coming, but what they could not af
ford. Henry Turner Bailey, one of
Boston's best known artlsta, perceiv
ed the fc"acy here and promptly et
about to devise prescriptions by which
eny woman could dress according to
esthetic standards and still keep
v.ithln her income.
Horizontal lines for tall; vertical
lines for the short; a one-color scheme
for the stout; mixed goods for tho
linn; women with large feet should
never wear tan shoes, and puffs
ahould never be worn because they
are false.
These rules give an Indication of
Mr. Balley'a philosophy. He would
have women dress for a reason rath
er than for style. He would create
individuality In dress, rather than
consplcuouaness. He would take the
milliners and modistes from the paths
of whimsical irresponsibility and place
them in the' hobble skirt of exact
science.
It is well. All mankind breathes
a sigh of relief and votes Mr. Bailey
a gold ' medal and a laurel wreath.
But the women? Mr. Bailey shouU
not be too sanguine of the success
of his rules until he publishes to the
world the reply his wife makes when
he tells her that she must never again
wear tan shoes.
TIME 1K A CHANGE.
Now that the affairs of the food
and duiry commissioner are up for
investigation the legislature should go
to the bottom of the matter. The
administration of that office in this
state has been a farce. By the na
ture of things the food and dairy
commissioner has work of the ut
most Importance to do. He should
be a man technically fitted to do that
work and he should be willing to
work fearlessly and fairly for the
public welfare. On the contrary Mr.
Pailoy Is not a technical man but an
old time politician who fell Into a
soft snap and has held on to It. His
administration of affairs has become
so rank that his deputies have re
signed and some very bad disclos
ures are being made with reference
to Bailey personally. It is time for
a new deal In that office.
Mil HICE REMAIN'S.
Pendleton cannot afford to lose men
of the calibre of G. M. Rice and there
fore it is a welcome announcement
that he will not leave. He will con
tinue as the head of the First na
tional bank even though he has the
opportunity of golngto the metropo
lis under very favorable clrcumstanc'
es. Usually when the call of the city
comes to local men as it came to Mr.
Rice they leave this place for the
larger business center. But the fact
that Mr. Rice (s to remain shows that
Portland does not always win.
For the first time In history the
Oregon state senate has prohibited
smoking In the senate chamber dur
ing sessions. This is another evi
dence, that those who represent the
new deal are in control. A cigar was
part of the dress of the old time poli
tician and he could never have legis
lated without a stogie. Now both
politician and stogie are In disgrace.
G. M. Rice was the leader of the
move to reestablish the woolen mill
two years ago and he did much to
bring about the building of the pres
ent mill. Perhaps he did not like to
leave the town where the Indian
robes grow.
The central bank plan has been
sprung by Senator Aldrich. It will
probably be sprung even more so
after some of the progressives have
jumped upon It.
"Harmon and harmony!" shout the
backers of the Ohio governor. It will
now be up to New Jersey to take up
the slogan "Wilson and wisdom."
A MAN WHO OBEYED.
"Now let me see if I have this story
straitrht" it was a young school mis
tress who was speaking. "You say
he sat at the train dispatcher's key
board for thirty-six hours; he person
ally directed the transportation of
those thousands of troops then Just
as the whole army had arrived at lis
destination, an order cam? to carry it
back; and this same young man did
net eivp up until the job was finish
ed. How long did you say he was at
his post, scventv-two hours?"
j "Yes," repeated the man of affairs
', who had been relating the Incident,
, "that younir f-llow was a division su
: rintendent for the 'I. C railroad
I during civil war times and the story
j is that in the midst of a big rush of
i business his division got orders from
Washington to 'transport those troops
at once.' The overworked train dis-
patcners went an to pieces ana me
rest of the trainmen had a panic.
Things looked pretty blue. But one
fellow kept his head the division su
perintendent. He sat down at the
dispatcher's key, rolled off those
I train one by one. and never gave up,
I they say, until every Yankee soldier
; was past the last switch. Then, like
lightning out of a clear sky, came the
order 'Move troops back at once.' Was
that fellow floored? Not much! He
did not let ,up until he got those
Yanks on free soil again and every
engine back In the round house! Now
1 that's what I call nerve! .
' "I don't know how long he slept
i after the th: ee days' Job was over,"
j the man concluded, "but when lie
: wikn up. he found he had been made
. "uperintt ndent of the entire road. His-
j mP wna Marvin Hughitt, and for
me past iwomy-iour years ne iiio
been president of the Chicago and
Northwestern road. The other day
he retired at the age of 73 to become
chairman of Its hoard of directors."
The brains, perseverance and nat
ural force combined In the person of
Marvin Hushitt have been the chief
factor in the phenomenal mioress of
this transportation svs'em which has
spread over the northwest. Without
such success it would not be able to
day to spend $24,000,000 In perfect
ing Its terminal facilities In the city
of Chicago. When the new station,
which faces south on Madison street
between Clinton and Canal streets Is
j opened, 290 trains with a capacity for
i ttrruiK bd.u'jv pujpie riany, will s'eam
In and out of Its gigantic train shed.
From "Twenty Mlllons for a Sta
tion," In February Technical World
Magazine.
German InteroHtx in Canton are
ald by native newspapers to be great
ly Increaalng in strength. The
Deutach Aslatiache Dank Is to open
a branch there early in 1911.
Peruna Secrets
You Should Know
Golden Seal, the root of the above
plant, Is a very useful medicine. Many
people gather it In our rich woodlands
during the summer. Few people know
how valuable it is in dyspepsia, catarrh,
and as a general tonic.
Many thousand poundsof this root are
used each year In the famous catarrh
remedy, Perma. This fact explains why
everybody uses Peruna for catarrh.
Asy Your PniRglst for a Free Peruna
Almanac for 1911.
BETHI.K11E.H.
The court yard o" the groat khnn
and the open rooms uruund it were
crowded with travelers, rousing from
their night's rest and making ready
for the day's journey. In front of the
stables, half hollowed in the rock be
side the inn, men were saddling their
horses and their beasts of burden, and
there was much noise and confusion.
But beyond these, at the end of the
line, there was a deeper grotto in the
rock, which was used only when the
nearer stalls were tull. At the en
trance of .this an ass was tethered,
and a man of middle age stood in the
doorway.
The sad shepherd saluted him and
told his name.
"I am Joseph, the carpenter of Naz
areth," replied the man. "Have you
also seen the angels of whom your
brother shepherds came to tell us?"
"I have seen no angels," answered
Ammlel, nor have I any brothers
among the shepherds. But I would
fain see what they have seen."
"It is our first-born son," said Jo
seph, "and the Most High has sent
him to us. He !s a marvellous child:
great things are fere:n;i of h'm. You
may go in, but quietly, for the child
and his mother, Mary,, are asleep."
So the sad shepherd went in quietly
His long shadow entered before him,
for the sunrise was flowing Into the
door of the grotto. It was made
clean and put in order, and a bed of
straw was laid In the corner on the
ground.
The child was asleep, but the moth
er was waking for she had taken him
from the manger into her lap. where
her maiden veil of white was spread
to receive him. And me was singing
very softly as she bent over him in
happiness and wonder.
Ammlel saluted her and kneeled
down to look at the child. He saw
nothing different from other young
children. The mother waited for him
to speak of angels, as the other shep
herds had done. The sad shepherd
said nothing, but only looked, and as
he looked his face changed.
"You have had great, pain and dan
ger and sorrow for his sake," he said
gently.
"They are past," she answered, "and
for his sake I have suffered them
gladly." From the "Fad Shepherd,"
by Henry van Dyke, in the January
Scribner.
V X EM PI . ) Y.M EX T IXSl'HAX CE.
Insurance - is based upon statistics
hat ib t. rmlne the frequency with
which a rUk would be likely to avail
itself of the guirantee. No adequate
statistics concerning unemployment,
nor lun--established systems for pre
miums a..d indemnities, exist. It has
been affirmed that the need for in
surance might depend upon the In
sured person- himself, and that thH
employed workman could easily cause
himself to be dismissed, so that he
could receive money without work.
The objection has also been made that
in other forms of insurance there can
be a restoration of the damage sus
tained, and that the remedy for un
employment ought to be-work offer
ed, instead of payments for not work
ing, and that the question would .still
bo open as to. whether the insured
should aceept work that might be dis
tasttful to him. These objections are
considred today as having been dispos
ed of by reflections along this line:
Modern statistics of unemployment
are Imperfect, but life, fire, transport,
and casualty Insurances were begun
without statistics and created them
only in the course of time. Even the
imperfect statistics of 'unemployed to-
lay are more adequate as a basis from
which to work. Ilerr. lr. JVstrow
says, thah the statistics were at the
time of organizing most or the branch
es of existing insurance. Tbe objec
tion that the beginning "of the bene
fits of insurance depends upon the
will of the insured person himself has
bcn answered by pointing out that
this applies likewise to liability Insur
ance, where bad faith In the person
insured is possible. From "Experi
ments In Germany with Unemployed
Insurance," by Elmer Roberts, in the
January Scrlbner.
According to a Chlnnampo dispatch
an American oil ship with 130,000
cases of petroleum arrived at Chln
nampo, Korea, on October 6. This Is
hailed as the opening of direct trade
between America and Korea.
"You are as well
as ycur stomach"
HOSTETTER.
BKMEXHKB THIS-.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Is excellent In cases of Poor Appetite,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Colds,
Grippe and Malaria
:2ka Seal 1 I
We have no Pipe
Dreams to offer
to the Public
Wo liave the goods.
Sunshine Remedies will bring S un
ci line in every corner of your home.
If not satisfactory yoar money back.
P. J. DONALDSON,
Reliable Drugget.
Known For Its Strength
The First Hationa! Bank
PENDLETON, OREGON
4
a
CAPITAL, SURPLUS
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
and
.
RESOURCES OVER
SECURITY
flotel Oregon, located corner of Seventh and Stark Streets, extending
through the block to Park Street, Portland. Oregon. Our new Para
Street Annex Is Absolutely fireproof.
R.ates $1 per Day and Up., European
Money to Loan oi Good Secur
ity. Will Accept applications
for 1000, $15G0cr $4000 Loan
AH $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25
Now going for
98 cents
Watch Our Window
Workingmen's Clothing Gompany
Leaa expense makes our prices lower.
3
i.m',"t -jm 1 i'mw w
Flour
Orpheum Theatre
S. P. ICEDFRXACH, Proprietor
HIGH-CLASSHUP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Worn in and Children
see; program is today paper.
Program Oiaagea on SaaaUr'i, Tuesday's and FrM7a,
$50
B,
rw i
i .mi'mi j n Minimise ijw mmummm
Is mack from the choicest wheat that
crnnva. GcumI bread is asauml whsa
3Y liltS' DEST JTLOUK is ued. Bran,
Shorts, Stpaiii Rolled Barley always
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon.
Headquarters For
Toilet, Goods
We are Bole Mronfaotarer iad
Distributor of tbe CMebrMf
F S
TOILET CRKAM
GOLD CREAM
TOOTH POWMEB
MT. HOOD CREAM
Tailman & Co.
Leading Drugflsta of Kaatam
THC
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
ieieiiii Dinc-im fiaaisEi
Dotroit Enginos
2 to 50 H. P.
Daea common Keraawne (lamp oil)'
for fuel, also g&sallne, naptha or 41a
tlllate. No change In equipment la
necessary to change from on fuel to
tbe others. For prices see J. W . Kim
rail, agent, Pendleton, Ore. Phona
Main 180. Sample engine at
Long Brothers
114 ft lit E. Webb 8t Phone Main 74
You Make a
Bad Mistake
When you pat off buying jour
Codl
until Fall purchase it NOW
and secure the bent Ttock
Springs coal Uie mines produce
at prices considerably lower than
thine prevailing In Fall and
Winter.
By slocking op now yam
avoid ALL rinngrr of bring aa
ablo to secure It when sold
weather arrives.
Henry Kopittke
Phone Main 178.
Fresh Fish
j ii mm bimi Miiangea j
' EVKHY DAY.
We handle only the purest j
of lard, asms and bacoa. j
Empire ri!ea! Co.
ritone MnIu 18.
FRESH MEATS
8AIHAGF8, FISH ANI
LAKP.
Always pure and delivered
promptly, if you phono the
Centra! Keat Market
108 E. Aim St, f'horiA Mala S3
ftlilna Transfer
Phone Main" 5.
CALL8 PROMPTLY AN8
XL. WBRED FOR ALL
BAQOAQE TRANSFERRING.
PIANO AND FURNITURE
MOVINO AND HKAVT TRUCK
INO A SPECIALTY.
Dally Eaat Oregon Ian
only M emta per i