East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 21, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE FOCR
DAILY EAST ORKGONLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TIESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES
INDEl'EXDKNT NEWSPAPER.
foklUbcd Pally, Weekly aad Setsl Weakly
St rradloton, Oregon, by the
BUSt 0KKGOX1AX I'VKMSHINti CO.
KIHSCK11T10N KATl.ii.
ally, oae year, by mall $5.00
sUly, nit months, by mall 2.50
tally, three months, hy mall 1.25
l'Uy, oo month, by mall BO
sllj( one year, by carrier - T.60
I 'ally, sli months, by carrier 8.73
tfelly, three months, by carrier 1.0ft
tly, one month, by carrier 66
nfl-Weekly, one year, by utall l.tVO
iu.teekly, six months, by mall 75
eml-Weekly, four mouths, by Ball... .50
lbs Dally Kast Oreoaian la kept on sale
t the Orepot News Co., S2i) Morrison
street, Portland, Oregon.
orthwest News Co.. ' Portland. Owon.
Cblraco Burwiu, fo9 Security RuUtllng.
Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four
sum street, N. W.
Member United Press Association.
Entered at the postofflce at Pendleton.
Ion. as second cltsa mall rtter.
Ce.ephone
slain 1
Official City and Connty Paper.
ron us ALU
i.
For us all, the glad sun shines,
. J Making morning bright,
And the gleaming little stars
Through the veil of night;
And the moonbeams shimmer-
ing
In waves of amber light.
II.
For us all, the roses bloom,
Flowers of ev'ry hue,
And the peeping violets
From their hoods of blue;
And for all, the singing birds,
Chirping when the morn is
new.
,
III.
And for us all, the' seasons
Softly come and go
Spring, in tender green of hope,
Summer days aglow;
Autumn's gold and purple fruit,
Then Winter's frost and snow.
Augusta Wall.
"GET TOGETHER."
What promises to be one of the
most memorable meetings ever held
In the city will be conducted here to
morrow. Members of six different or
ganizations will assemble at the Ore
gon theatre to listen to a program of
unusual interest. The organizations
to be represented are the Farmers'
Union, Commercial Club, Good Roads
association, Creditmen's association,
District Fair association and the
Round-up organization. The conven
tion is being held at the instance of
the Farmers' Union men who are
anxious that the public should learn
more regarding the aims and work
ings of that society.
Had such meetings as this been held
occasionally in the past there would
now be less misunderstanding and
prejudice among our people. Each
organization to be represented to
morrow has a worthy object in view.
In a measure the work done by each
organization is for the benefit of all
the people of the county. The Pen
dleton commercial club is distinctly
an organization that works for the
advancement of all this county as well
a for the welfare of the city of Pen
dleton. The work of the Farmers'
Union is also very broad in scope and
the Good Roads association strives to
bring on improvements that are for
the benefit of all classes. The dist
rict fair is an institution for the bet
terment of everybody. It is an edu
cator for the farmer, the horticul
turist, the stockman and also for the
merchant. The Creditmen's associ
ation has as its first object the pro
tection of its members against bad
Accounts. Certainly It Is a worthy
object for when bad accounts are
tabooed a premium is thereby placed
upon good accounts. As to the
Round-up it needs no defense for
it has few critics and countless boost,
ers.
If you are a live one and take some
interest In the welfare of others as
well as in the welfare of yourself then
be at the Oregon theatre tomorrow
for the "Get Together" convention.
IT LOOKS CHEERFUL.
In the view of one financial critic
there is nothing alarming in present
skies. In his weekly financial review
Henry Clews has the following to say
regarding the railroads and the rate
cases over which such a hubub was
made recently:
"Concerning the railroads, a deci
sion from the Interstate Commerce
commission has long been expected.
Something in the nature of a com
promise is anticipated, since some of
the Western rates are known to have
been unreasonably high, and many of
the Eastern rates are admittedly very
lew. Upon the "whole it Is evident
that the railroads are not now very
fearful as to the result of this de
cision; their confidence being shown
ty their activity in financing and car.
rylng out projected Improvements. It
It known that some of the railroads
have not earned their dividends in
the last two or three months, but bet
ter things are expected of the future
as traffic Increases and unnecessary
expenses are curailed."
The financial writer has the follow.
ing to say about the Canadian recip
rocity treaty:
"Tile prompt passage of the recip
rocity bill in the house nt Washing
ton was encouraging. The concessions
in this measure upon either side are
net very great, but the movement is
a stop in tho right direction. What
the action of the senate will be it is
impossible to determine nt this writ
ing. Should that bodv by any moans
fail to not, there is a strong proba
bility that rrcsidont Taft will call an
extra sossion. This, however, the sen.
ate does not desire, and for political
reasons it is not considered good
tactics to precipitate a general re
opening of the tariff question such as
miiiht easily happen In event of a
special sossion."
ROOSTING THE INITIATIVE.
The legislature forces the people to
make use of the initiative and refer
endum. Through petty political bick
erings the members waste valuable
time and then fail to accomplish
work that should be done. The re
fusal of the senate to make a change
in the office of food and dairy com
missioner is an instance. Bailey was
twice subjected to investigation by
the legislature. Each time he was
found guiity and the verdict was that
if he would not resign he should be
removed. The house voted to oust
him but in the senate there was a
contingent that stood fast against the
reform. Because Governor West had
urged the removal of Bailey the Bow
erman forces took up his defense. It
.-as "peanut" politics pure and simple.
Yet a sufficient number of senators
lined up to block the move. Inci
dentaJly it is to the shame of Uma
tilla county that Senators Barrett and
Burgess were in this group. In acting
as they did in this case the senators
did not represent their constituents.
The people of this county do not fa
vor keeping in office a man who has
never been anything but a political
barnacle and who has allowed his of
fice to be used to defeat the very pur
poses for which it was established, as
Bailey has done.
Every time the legislature acts as
did the senate in this particular an
argument is made for use of the in
itiative.
NOW VOTE IT THROUGH.
The school board has selected plans
for the new high school and it may be
taken for granted that the board has
acted carefully and for the best In
terests of the city. The architect
chosen by the board formerly lived
here and therefore his work is well
known to local people. In the view
of this paper the selection of Mr.
Troutman means that the city will
have an up-to-date and presentable
building and that is the sort desired.
The next step will be for the peo
ple of the city to vote the bond issue
for the new high school. Evidently
a special election for this purpose will
be called shortly and there can be no
doubt as to the outcome of the vote.
Thus far no objection whatever hag
been raised to constructing a new
high school and from appearances
there will be no objection. The need
of the improvement is too apparent.
TO YOUTH GROWN OLD.
What canst thou give, O Gifted, In re
turn For all the splendors that were
shown to thee
How oft at sunrise thou in ecstacy
Didst see the sky and autumn ma
ples burn!
Thou canst perhaps when thou didst
learn
That God had made thee like to
Him. and free
To be thyself and give hope to be
Fit for the heights for which thy
soul didst yearn;
And now, at sunset, eyes upon the
ground,
Thou hast forgot, and know'st not
gratitude.
Ah, dwell upon the glory in thy
day
Its red and gold; think not upon the
mound
That shall Inclose thee, lest to thee'
intrude
Self-play and self-love to gloom thy
way!
Maurice Francis Egan, in the Cen
tury. JONES SCORES.
A schoolmaster had Just finished a
lesson on "Food" when a little boy
put up his hand. On being asked
what he wanted he replied:
"Please, sir, Jones said he knew a
baby that was brought up on ele
phant's milk, and it gained ten
pounds a day."
"Jones ought not to tell you such
rubbish," said the master. Then, ad
dressing Jones, he added, "Tell me
whose baby was brought up on ele
phant's milk."
To which Jones hesitatingly replied:
"Please, sir, it was the elephant's ba
by." Tit-Bits.
Looking: Ahead.
"I think I had better get a Job be
fore we marry."
"Don't be so unromantlc, Ferdy. I
won't need any clothes for a long,
long time."
"But you may want to eat almost
immediately, my dear."
Hakes Home Baking Easy
0MI
. fell
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made from Royal Crapo
Cream of Tartar
KQAL1JM,
M.N0 LIME PHOSPHATE
ADVENTURE.
Wherever earth is, there her stand
ards are;
Her seal Is set upon the wide sea
gates;
She bids her reckless children fol
low her
To where the end or death, or
glory waits!
Far out at sea the long, slow rollers
run
Above her dead, yet turn them not
aside;
White bones He bleaching in the des
ert sun
To speak the tortured deaths her
sons have died.
Stern, unrelenting, certain of demand
She is the keeper of the great
game. Chance;
She hides the strength of her steel
sinewed hand
Beneath the softness of the glove,
Romance.
There is no place for weaklings In
her train;
She holds reward for those of
sterner stuff.
And only those the stubborn, fight
ing strain.
The brave heart breed that will not
cry "enough!"
Charles C. Jones.
(Jetting posted.
He was a German cobbler and a
man was in his shop to get a lift on
the heel of Tils shoe. As the work
was about half done the cobbler
looked up and said:
"My frlendt, we shall have Sheorge
Washington's b'rthday next month,
ain't it "
"Yes, you are right."
"We had him last year, und I vahs
made a fool of because I don't know
about him. I like to get posted a
leetle dis time." '
"That's correct. . You know that
Washington was the father of his
country, don't you?"
"But I nefer heard nopody say
dot."
"Yes, he was the father of his
country and a great man."
"How big was der country vhen ne
vhas father?"
"Oh, about three million people."
"You don't say so!"
"Yes, all of that. What particular
thng did you want to ask about?"
"Nottings no more," was the reply
after a minute.
"But I thought you wanted to get
posted."
"I vhas posted enough. Vhen you
tell me dot Sheorge Washington and
his wife have three million chllders I
know dot you vhas some big liar, and
I has noddings else to say."
Joe Kerr.
Aviation.
There was a young fellow named Fred
In an aeroplane flew overhead.
His barograph showed
He had been where it snowed,
But his epitaph shows that he's dead.
Detroit Free Press.
Spring Medicine
There is no other season when medi
cine Is so much needed as in the
spring. The blood Is Impure and im
poverished a condition indicated by
pimples, boils and other eruptions on
the face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite, lack of strength.
The best spring medicine, according
to the experience and testimony of
thousands annually, is
Hood's Sarsaparilia
It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures eruptions, builds up the system.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsalabs.
Honey to Loan
af 5 percent. Simple Annual
Interest
To buy a lot and build, Im
prove, or lift mortgages on
residence property. This Is
the poor man's plan, to own
his own "HOME" and stop
paying rent. Rent receipts
buy you nothing. We give
you 10 1-2 years to repay our
loan in small monthly pay
ments. SIX MONTHS'
GRACE on past due notes In
cane of sickness or loss of
employment. Loan can be
repaid any time after the 1st
year and stop Interest.
Monthly payments $7.50 per
thousand. For particulars
call or address,
The Standard Real Estate
Loan Co., (Inc).
Borne Office, Dalian, Texas,
V7. P. Bedders, Agent
Hotel St. George.
Pendleton, Oregon.
. wL-aHiifr--.dt - a - - v vj test':
I MxmmMm
IS Y01IIL
H '.fflljisar-.!
W. L. DOUGLAS, the great Boston shoe manufacturer
mid former Governor of Massachusetts, first saved and banked
$000 lie pot for makinp and mending shoes. This was his start
in business. Today he is worth many millions.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay 4 per cent interest on Time Deposits, compounded
semi-annually.
THE
American National Bank
' Pendleton, Oregon
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
For Sale or Trade
Fine 8 Room House nicely furnished,
fited up for house-keeping apartments
is now renting for $45 a month, would
consider proposition from some wheat
man who wants to exchange 160 acres
for a good home. Only two blocks
from Main Street, this is a splendid
piece of property. If you have a trad
ing proposition see about it at once.
4-room house partly furnish
ed, worth $1000, if sold In next
few days J 650 will pay for it
$300 cash, balance monthly
payments.
LEE TEUTSCH
The Real Estate and
650 Main St.
Your Doctor Is Honest
Honest in his knowledge of diagnosis and treatment.
Honest in his endeavors for his patients' benefit.
We put his medicines together in 4
the most scientific way, under
the best and safest conditions ,
Your doctor and your druggist guard your health
"We are in business
for your good health."
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
Byers
Best
Flour
s r is
Modern cottage on North
side. If sold at once $3200 will
buy it. Fart cash, balance easy
terms. ,
Insurance Han.
Pbone M. 5
Is nade from the choicest wh that
grows. Good bread is assured whea
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steanx Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Penalleton, OngOB.
Headquarters For
Toilet Goods
We are Hole Mannfaotarcn sad
Distributor of the Oefebratnd
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
MT. HOOD CRKAV
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of lastsrr
Orwarss.
J
Cure Your Rheu
matism AND OTHER ILLS OP THE RODT
AT THE
Hot Lake Sanatorium
The Douse of Deficiency)
HOT LAKE, OREGON
THS x
Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Nav." Co.
Sells round-trip tickets, good for three
menths,allowlng tt.tt worth of
accommodation at the Sanato
rium, at Portland and all
O.-W. R. tt N. Stations.
For further information and illus
trated booklet, address Dr. W. T. Phy,
Medical Supt and Mgr., Hot Lake,
Oregon, any O.-W. R. 8t N. Agent,
or write to
x WM. MeMtJRRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND. AREOON.
FRESH MEATS
SAUSAGES, FISH AND
LARD.
Always pure and dellTered
promptly, if yon phone the
Central Meat Market
108 E, AlU BU, Phone Mala XX.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Si v
Traoc Marks
Dcsigns
Copvriqhts Ac
Anronunilnf a.tetrh and 1rlMlon m
qnlcklp wrrtAtn otr oplnlou fres whether an
Inventing la sreb.bly patenlnhle. Cemmunlra.
tlnnaatrlctlroonltilenMal. HANDBOOK on I'atenls
jent free. Oldest aaenrr for .foiinuf patents.
Hateata taken tlirnnith Muim A Co. racalT
$wuWfMtic, without chmo, lu Uie
Scientific American.
A banOanmelr lllntt ruled weeklr. laraaat n
snlaUon af anr rleaudo Journal, 1'eraia. t)
rear i faur mentha, 1L. bold bj si newedeaJsrf
Mp&Co.e'BNewjQrf
tJrauob Onoe. C56 I" gt WaahlDgioo, x &
Cass Matlock. Prop.
BEST PICTURES
MORE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
and illustrated songs in
the city.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined and en
tertaining for the entire
family,
1 1 ext to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
ach week Be sure and
ice the next change.
Adults 10c Children
under 10 years, 6c
Hy
PISTIIE