East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 01, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PAILT BAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WKDXESDAY, MARCH 1, 1911.
PAGE FOCR
y.sy..
AN 1NIE1KNDKXT NK'SPATEK.
Published lally. Weekly and Semi-Weekly
at IVndielon, Oregon, by ibe
EAST OKEUOX1AX 1'UHLISHINO CO.
hlUSCKUTION UATKS.
Pally, one year, by mall 3-J0
Pally, six months, by mall
Pally, three month, by mall !-
Pally, oue mouth, by mail -JO
lally, one year, by carrier 7.00
lnily, lx months, by carrier S.iO
Pally, three mouths, by carrier 1.U3
Pallv, one mouth, by carrier... .Ha
beml-Weekly, one year, by mall..... I.3U
Beml-Weekly, six month, oy mall.... .i5
Semt-Weekly. four month, by mall... .60
The Pally Enut Oregonlan 1 kept on Ml
at the Orison News Co., 329 Morrlon
treet. l'ortlaud. Oregon.
Northwest New Co., Tortland, Oregon.
Chic; Kurcau, SH)9 Security Bullilln.
Wah: cton. P. C, Bureau. 501 Four
tHti i .oet, X. W.
Mecir United Pres Association.
Entered at the postofflce at Tendleton,
Oregon, as second clas mall matter.
Telephone Main 1
Official City and County Taper.
Bloom on the peach tree hasn t
come to stay.
But Spring must like the win
ter, when she spends a
shiny day.
any time in support of any cause that
looks to the advancement of this lit
tle city. Mayor Murphy, W. L.
Thompson, R. Alexander, Leon Cohen,
Will Moore and about 25 or 30 other
good men were also In the brigade
that worked night and day for many
weeks, hoping thereby to place Ton-
dleton upon the path to growth and
prosperity. It was a long hard up
hill fight waged against the sneer
and scoffs of pessimists and against
the subtle obstructions of Interests
that opposed the move for selfish
reasons.
Hut thanks to the determined
work of the committeemen and to the
loyal and progressive spirit of the peo
ple of this city the fight as far as
Pendleton was concerned was won.
Pendleton raised the money that was
asked for by the traction company
and the fact that the lines have not
been built Is due to no fault of our
people.
As far as the rromotor, Mr. Flu
gerald. is concerned it is quite well
known that the committee did not re
ly upon mere assurances from him.
The basis of the traction movement
was the fact that wealthy and Influ
ential Walla Walla men had offered
Ito build the traction system if given
Come to rest awhile
Make the meadows smile;
Trim her dress with violets, an'
roam around In style.
The woodlands they are thank
ful; the garden In the
dew
Promises a flower to your
sweetheart an' to you.
Spring, so sweet an" fair
Love her everywhere;
A wreath o' violets in her hand
a red rose In her hair.
Frank L Stanton In Atlanta
C institution.
proper support. Those people were
', in earnest and agreed to sign a bond
OXE MILLION DOLLARS.
If building and construction work
now in sight for the coming year 3
carried out Pendleton will break all
N.A.-imio rurnnis alone this line. A
cool million dollars will be expended
for such work during the next H
months. Here is the list.
Branch asylum $500,000
Gravity water system 200,000
New High school 100,000
Federal building 100,000
Catholic church 50.000
Main street bridge 30,000
Sewer extensions 20,000
Total $1,000,000
Nor is this all the work that will
be done by any means. The list does
not include the work upon the Round
up grounds. It does not include any
street work at all and much street
work there assuredly will be. With
in a short time the people will be
asked to vote upon a charter change
that will be drafted with a view to
making more street improvement pos
sible. When that amendment is ad
opted, as it doubtless will be, Pen
dleton will be in position to give the
people all the street improving they
desire. Do they need any?
The million dollar list includes no
private building operations that may
te carried on during the summer. Nor
does it include any railroad work that
will be done in this section, such as
the Coyote-Echo cutoff which In It
self will cost almost a million dollars.
There will be nothing to It. If all
goes well Pendleton 's going to have
the busiest year It has ever experi
enced. With a million dollars worth
of work on hand local people may well
txpect a season of activity and pros
perity. Nor will the good times end when
the work te done. The branch asy
lum will be a continuous asset to the
city. So will the new water system
the new high school and other bet
ter merits. Because of those better
ments more people will come here to
rBide and those who are already here
will become more contented with
their lot. We will put an end to
knocking and pessimism and bring
on an era of optimism and advanoe
rnent. .
"Let'r buck."
j to develop their electric power and
ttuild their lines before collecting any
'local money. They expended several
thousand dollars in their preliminary
n ork.
As to why the traction system was
not built this paper will not under
take to say. The East Oregonian was
concerned with the Pendleton end of
the bargain ana is still proud of the
f-rt that this citv met the Issue
rroperly though perhaps not as wil
lingly or as speedily as it should.
Furthermore this paper is unwilling
to believe that all that work was in
vain. Good came from that work
and more will follow.
This is written to give credit where
it Is due. Not to answer the silly at
tempt to slur this paper for its part
in the traction movement. 'The slur
came from such a source that it would
be a waste of time to notice it. ine
East Oregonian merely wishes to say
that with reference to a traction sys
tem this paper stands now exactly
where It stood a year ago. A trac
tion system is desired because It I
would be a great boon to Pendleton
If ever 'n the future a traction sys
tem is in reach of this city the East
Oregonian will give its support to se
curing such an improvement. It will
do this regardless of the sneers of
tightwads and pessimist"!, in spite of
protests from interested sources and
regardless of any Journalistic pups
that may get in the way.
IT WAS A GOOD JOB.
son Pendleton la loslnir such attrac
tions as James T. Powers in "Ha
vana," "The Midnight Sons." Blancn
King In "The Yankee Girl," "Polly
of the Circus," "A Man's World,"
"The Man on the Rox,' "Madam
Sherry," "A Gentleman from Mis
sissippi," Honeymoon Trail," etc.
That also Is the reason why Pendle
ton theatergoers journey to Walla
Walla to see such shows that could
be enjoyed nt home, had wo n cosy,
comfortable theater of proper dimen
sions. As a representative of tho North
western Theatrical association, I feel
It my duty to that association, the
New York Managers' Producing as
sociation mid the theater-going' pub
lic of Pendleton to appeal to such cit
izens that 'have the social, as well ns
the commercial Interests of our ctty
at heart. It is true that many of our
citizens who are financially nble to
erect a new theater are under the
Impression that it will cost from $30.-
000 to $40,000 for such a building,
and that It would be a losing game.
1 agree with thorn that a $40,000
theater would be a losing game, for I
do not think Pendleton could pay a
reasonable Interest on the Investment
of that imount for theatrical purops-
es. But I do know tnat a re-inrorceu
eoncrette theater building of proper
dimensions with a seating capacity
of not less than 800 can be erected
ormplete and ready to open inside of
$15,000. This Is not merely heresay,
but facts. I can mention several
towns In the northwest where recent
ly theaters have been built for that
amount: Nampa, Idaho, for instance,
has a new house such as I speak of.
Kelso and Dayton, Washington, have
comfortable ground floor theaters
that cost less than the sum I men-
tinned T am ready and willing to
furnish information relative to the
cost and equipment of the theater
buildings In these several towns.
There is no reason why Fendleton
should be set aside by the big attrac
tions in favor of Mountain Home,
Xnmra. La Grande and The Dalles
A new theater In Pendleton will not
only induce the traveling public to
remain with us over nignt at least,
but will give social enjoyment to the
residents in the smaller towns in the
county, and the many ranchers who
wish to take advantage or a cozy
comfortable theater, where the big
productions would be properly staged.
T am In rereiDt of a letter from
Mr. John Cort, general manager of
the Northwestern Theatrical associa
tlon. authorizing me to offer 6 per
cent net Interest on an Investment
uot to exceed $20,000 and that the
Northwestern Theatrical association
will assume a fifteen vear lease with
me, so that it will be absolutely safe
with the investor. we also states
with n new house In Pendleton he
will give me all the big attractions
that nlav nt the He lie theater in
Portland.
An Ideal theater location with a
Main street entrance is now avail
able on a slxtv-day option. Pendle
ton with its many improvements,
namely, the Roundup, the asylum, the
new federal building, new Main street
bridge, etc., promised for the very
near future, should also have her
share nf e-ood things theatrically. A
new theater will not only be a source
of nleasure to the local people, nut
a boost for Pendleton with the man
who travels and talks. I am
Yours truly.
C. J. MITCHELL.
If You are Not at Your Best
dont worry itbout it-there's no Rood in worry. Get better!
If your stoinacli is wrong, your liver and bowels inactive youn
nerves are sure to be on edge and your blood impure. Be
cheerful and hopeful. As they have helped in thousands of cases,
unuura n
will help you and will give your system the natural help it needs.
A few doses will make a great ditl'ereiiee in your fueling? and your
looks. They will lulp you all along the line to a clear head,
free from relies - to bright eyes-to healthy uetivc organs. This
sure, quick and tonic family remedy will help Nature to
' Restore Yew Full .Vigor
Sold Lcrywh. In Was vith full d:r(!on, 10c. and 2Sc.
GIVING.
Give, give, cried Love. Seek not for
self to gain,
But with both hands o erflowing, of
thv hest
Give unto those that ask thee, nor
refrain
From those who, heedless still yet
long for rest;
For to give rightly is Love's first be
hest. Give as the sun gives day in place
of -night.
As the glad lark Its song of pure
delight;
Give as the landscape all its beauty
shows,
As yields its tender scent the gener
ous rosA
Give as the rain floods all the thirst
ing earth.
As flings the breeze Its ripples of soft
mirtn;
As the wide tree spreads shade in
noonHdrt flare.
The best thou knowest give, that Ul
may snare.
And as these lack not, neither shalt
rhnn lack!
For all thy giving shall Increase thy
store;
Because, unsought, thy sowing shall
give DaCK
An hundredfold of good till more
n n ,1 tn or a
Thy garners of true joy brimming
o er. h,aitn carter.
ABSTRACTING THE ABSTRACT.
Tin vfl a huee man of the navvy
species,, and as he stood in the wit
ness box, counsel eyed him dubious
ly. He knew he would be a hard nut
to crack a very hard nut, Indeed.
"What we want to get at," he dc-
gan, "Is. who was the aggressor i
"Eh?" said the witness, puzztea.
"f.nt niA Illustrate mv meaning,"
an 1,1 rounsel. "SuDDOslng I should
meet you In tho street and strike you
in the face; I would be the aggrea
nnr "
"You'd be a fool!" said the witness
with growing emphasis.
"Xo no " said counsel with hcigni
ened color. "I was speaking only in
abstract. Suppose we met, and, wltn
.nf nrnvneation. I struck YOU.
should be committing an act of ag-
eresslon." "
The navvy hunched his nuge
Rnrtnlrtpra
"Ynu'd hn committing suicide, mis
ter," he remarked grimly. los An
geles Examiner. .
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Iba Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
81gnattir of
The woman who is worthy of your wedding ring should be entitl
ed to more than your name.
GIVE HER A HOME
Headquarters For
ToHet Goods
We are Bole Manofactarara a ad
Distributor of tbe CWrtI
s
toilet oiucaj
Cold ckkam
tooth powkk
1IT. HOOD CREAM
Tallmai. & Co.
Leading DrufglaU of laaWrr
Or.
fiadaJryJHSw
I 1 1 knowwhatyen wirt I haw what you I
9 nwl-tha K-st quality SASH AND I
t wprt I hayhfilyou
iiuality SASH AND
DOORS. I kT tVm In f'n'k forquirlc
delivery. I haw but orsa price and nci".
for cash orly. '! I havo roy cwn factory.
It costs eiun li: to m.Uc my gooila
and les to noil t'scm l-'"i jr I m.-.ke and
wll In large ouintir. 3T!ej:-'craera
taken from my rV.:.l copy ol uoica
I will rlmlly rn;l on r.iiu-3t:
Froat Doors, double thick ! f .lSup
Fancy Front Door, slrlub $b.HO up
EcnM pnl Doen, for paintinc (1-25
S-cnM panel Doon, for taming $1.3!)
N.wCrnfliman Door. for bong.lowl 51.60
2-lixht Windows, cbeck rail 7Uc up
a.L.kl nrn Suk . . . . . 4?CUR
Cupboard Deors, with plain (lasa SI.QO
k ii.iionr Frtnri 7 Sc. ILl).Sah tram Oe
) Do not fail to send me yonr Hat of ma-.
teriala for price and B'Uti cnargce.
U A.k far Catalan- New ,
Governor West Is being criticised
fer activity in connection with certain
legislative measures. Most of the
roar comes directly or indirectly from
the fact that the governor made the
legislature come to time ana pass me
bill to place the state printer upon
a flat salary.
But the end in view justified and
In fact demanded the very course
that the governor pursued. For years
v, otota nrintcr'n office has been a
graft that has "smelled to heaven."
Through the fee system that has been
in effect the people of this state have
been deliberately robbed of hundreds
of thousands of dollars. At times the
state printer has made more money
out of his office than does the presi
dent of the United States from his
high position. For years it has been
recognized that the printer should be
placed upon a flat salary or else the
work let by contract. But the money
the printer has made has helped per
petuate the graft.
It took Governor West, with his
i.n..rtaTiatf onprTv and nerve, to
fcrce through this reform which poll
tioisna heve been promising since
time immortal. He did a good Job and
the people of the state will uphold
him In his course even though some
legislators did not like the whip he
used.
TOO HIGHLY IIOXOIIED.
Th East Oregonian has been too
highly honored. Seemingly this pa
ner has been given entire credit for
the hard and earnest work that was
done a year ago towards getting a
traction frystem for Pendleton and its
irimrv. That Is more
II JUiiLai jf
i,nn deserve.
vr the traction movement this
paper fought long and consistently It
true. Yet the East Oregonian oniy
jld Its duty in co-operating with many
loyal and pubUc spirited men who
nan a chance to promote the welfare
f Pendleton and the prosperity of 1U
people and strove valiantly to do so.
Conspicuous among the leaders In
the traction movement were Dr. C. J.
Smith and Judge Jamea A. Fee. They
are public spirited men and leaders
of unquestioned ability and Integrity.
The East Oregonian waa glad to work
with them for a traction system and
THE BRIDE'S MISTAKE.
They were newly married and on
their honeymoon trip. They stopped
at n. skv-scraner hotel. The bnue
groom felt a little Indisposed and the
bride said she would sup out ann ao
some shopping. In due time she re
turned and tripped blithely up to her
room, a trifle awerj Dy tne numuei
nf rlnors that looked all alike. But
.he was sure of her own and tapped
gently on the panel.
Tm back honey, let me in, sne
whispered.
No answer.
"Honev. honev. let me In!" s. te
called again, rapping louder.
Still no answer.
There was silence for several min
utes then a man's voice, cold and
full of dignity, came from the other
side nf the door.
"Madam, this is a bathroom-rnot
a beehive."
If you want to have some sport
hunt up a chronic pessimist, tell him
about the million dollars worth of
work to be done here thia year ani
hear him grunt.
First upon the program comes the
new high school. It is needed and
there should not be a dissenting vote
mralnst the bond issue. Perhaps
there wont be.
The ctty now has title to the Round
ud brounda and those who feared Mr.
Matlock would regain the tract may
cease their worry.
FOR A NEW THEATER.
Pendleton, Ore., March 1, 1911.
vMinr v.amt Oregon:
t aviaVi tA call your earnest atten
iinn to he urgent need of a new the
ater hulldins; In Pendleton. However,
It Is almost unnecessary to mention
this fact as the Inadequacy of tne
nM hnnu in well known. The presen
tation of first class scenic productions
on the present local stage la an ut
7 rauvc aww .
a V-w
j'i. ij hAL- Jr
. .1.1 tUa m-i,. At,. will snalra a nroitiAn content-
cA, industrious, ambitious and happy it la to have her own little
home; It need not be an expensive mansion so long aa It I all her
And wise, indeed, Is the man who provides a homo for his help-
... I . 1 .1 In !, nnlilMa m ttifiiia.inil folll -
mate, no in i-jni , . .i-,.
You don t have to nave casn on nanu. nuauncr j"u vu "piv
. . 1 III nrrilan
rrorn your monuny bohwj uj nu......-.
LEE TEUTSCH
THE HOME FINDER.
550 Main St.
Phone M. 5
A PRINCE'S CURIOSITY.
As is well known, the nresent king
of England agrees heartily with Mr.
Roosevelt on the race suiciae ques
tion, and, as an example to .the Eng
lish people, has a large family. It is
nl,i that durlnr the Illness of the
late King Edward some years ago one
of the younger sons of the then Prince
of Wales was told tnat ne migm ee
his grandfather If he would promise
to be very still and quiet. The prom
ise was given pnd he was aammea to
the bedside of the king. After a short
stay he approached closer and saia.
"Grandfather, have I Deen very gouu
and quiet?"
"Yes," replied the king.
"Well then, grandfather, could I
please see tho baby?" Human Life.
There la ft wide difference between
Vmvlno- n. note In the bank and hav
ing a bank note in the pocket, anl
taereln res tne cnercnco ufuvc.u
complacency and discontent.
The wind often travels eighty miles
an hour, and that too without a
ticket. '
VOL will never regret Uiklng
tho Hitters when the apiictite
lass, when tho digestion is poor
or when you suffer from Colds,
Grippe or Malarlnl Disorders.
Try It.
mi
mi
OSTEITEUm!
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTER
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
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.
FRESH MEATS
A1KAGKS, nil AND
LARB.
Always pura aad dnllTacnd
promptly. If yau ah ta
Central Uut Uarket
101 K. AJMa ftt, r e MaJai U.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
-St-
Troc Marks
Dcsiuns
Copyright Ac
Aa?nararMna atntrh and AfrrT1)ir nr,
qnsrT ainwrtniii atir nsiBtfni fmn wnnhw a.-,
lnT.nlln M prahablf almt;K ',mn""l,,'a
thrMatrlMlrtnnMviiHal. HWB0OK nn rntwua.
lent fron. OI1at ailfiiT 'or wuiuia jwumla.
t'ataara bUen tbrauirli Muhu A Low lacalr -iwfuti
n-'It-s, smh.ut ciwo, In tha
mm Jfraericatt.
h bnu4.nm.lr ttlntnl! '7. Iraat ear
dilation of .nr iM.nl IB. ).irrruU. Tornia.
iwi f.ur maiiUia,L Bala to; all nawanoalnra
MUNN & Co New Yat
Branca Onion. &6 F Pt waahlDfius. la Q
IMI8
Byers'
Best
Flour
Is made from th choicest whf that
grows. Good bread is assured whea
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorte, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon.
Cass Matlock. Prop.
BEST PICTURES
MORE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
and illustrated songs in
the city.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined aad en
tertaining for the entire
family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
ach work. Be sure and
ice tho next change.
Adulta 10c Children
under 10 years, 6c.
TOIL BALD Old aewayapcra wra-
la banal of 1M m. nltable
for wrawlag, atfcUc anr Mr
ma ate. Prloa, lto pr
tw bnsdlaa, lie. aqmlre ttUt
u wiliinar to be with them again
ter Impossibility, mat is ine soi resv