nam pages
PAGE IX)CR
DAHiX EAST ORlfcOXIAN. PENDLETON, OttEGOS. ttkOXh'SDAl'. MAKOl 22, 1011
-
AX INDEl'EXPENT NEWSTATKR.
Published Daily and Semi-Weekly
t Pendleton Oregon, by the
CAST OKKUON1AX J'L'ULISUING CO.
SUKSt'UUTION KATKS.
llljr, one yar, by Ball $.V0
tmilj, aix months, by aiall 2.N
iwlly, three mouth, fcy aiall 1.2-5
iiollT. one moaUi. by siail 50
I ally, one far. ky carrier 7. BO
ivatly, alx moatha. by carrier 5.75
I'allj, three insutha, ky carrier 1.93
I'svlly. one month, by carrier U
-ni. Weekly, one year, by mall J.Ik)
W Wkly. six lunulas, by mall 75
-fcriul-Wevkly, four ui out lis. ly mall... .60
The lally Kasf Oronlan Is kept on aale
at the Orecon Neva Co., 321 Morrlaoa
atreet, Portland, Oregon.
Nortbvreat Xewa Co., Portland, Oregon.
Cbk-D- i Itureau, 909 Security Rulldlnx.
Wah.:. vton, D. C, Bureau. 501 Four
to.fxith r:.tt, N. W.
MeirVr Fnlted Prca Auoolatlon.
Entered at tke poetofflce at Pendleton,
Orejroa. aa second class mall matter.
Vclephone Main 1
Official City and County raper.
THE OLD BARN.
The ancient barn with its clap
boards gray
Has for well-nigh fifty years
Sheltered its wealth of fragrant
hay
And wealth of golden ears.
The swallows dart through the
open door
Just the same as In years
gone by,
When we rode around over the
threshing floor.
And trod out the wheat and
rye.
On rainy days oft a merry
throng
Of children gathered here,
And with hunting eggs and
games and song,
The gloom gave way to cheer.
In its lofty mows we often play
ed. In the days of long ago,
And peered 'neath the rafters
half afraid,
Lest some goblin lurked be
low. Hail! dear old barn, 'neath thy
sheltering eaves
Sweet echoes dwell, and sing
To my listening ear, and my
heart receives
Fond memories of youth's
glad spring.
Farm Journal.
VOTE THE SCHOOL BOXDS.
'Tonorrow afternoon the taxpayers
3t Pendleton will be called upon to
take the first step in a big move that
Is underway and which If carried out
'will do much for the advancement of
the city. Pendleton has come out of
the Slough of Depression in which it
floundered for several years. The
' way is now clear for better things.
-There is prosperity ahead for the city
If the people rise to the situation as
they should.
There is a million dollars worth of
-building and construction work in
sight for Pendleton If all goes well
' Half of this amount will be expended
' "by the state on the branch asylum
and the other half million will be for
various other improvements, some
'public and some private. First upon
the list comes a new high school and
-the completion of the Lincoln school.
The bond election tomorrow will be
the opening battle of the improvement
campaign and much depends upon
' bow it goes. The defeat of the school
bond Issue would be bad for Pendle
tcn. It would take the heart out of
those who are trying to build up the
city and it would encourage certain
men to go ahead and block other im
provements. To a large extent the
aame men who are opposed to a new
'high school will also be found oppos
ing a new water system. It will not
do to let Buch men take control of af
fairs in Pendleton.
During the past few weeks the need
of a new high school and of the com
pletion of the Lincoln school has been
pointed out very thoroughly. A
committee of ten -ffusiness men, bank
ers and big tax payers inspected the
high school and they said unanimous
ly that the board is right in asking
for a new building. The present
structure is wholly unfit and It would
be foolish to try to repair It or en
large it.
Against building a new high school
a number of arguments have been
drummed up. Some of them grew
out of over-conservatism, some from
narrowness of mind, some out of pro
fessional jealousy, some from sting!-
ness Psople who have not seen Ihe
plans for the new building and know
nothing about them are going around
shouting that the plans arc not right.
They are doing this because they din
like the architect, Mr. Troutman. Eut
' it would be silly to listen to such ob
jections as that. No archltct alive
pleases everybody or ever will. .The
school board is composed of five of
the most substantial and capable men
t In town. It li safe to say they hare
used good Judgment with reference
' to architects. It Is also safe to say
' that, since they will be responsible
for ther new building, they will see to
it that it is properly constructed.
As to the other arguments for and
naalnst the school bond issue
would be needless to discuss them
here. They have been gone over
very Tully during the past few weeks.
It is now time for action and every
qualified voter should be out tomor
row afternoon. Those who want
lYndleton to advance should vote so
as to make advancement possible. No
town can go forward by standing still.
NOT VF.KY SW11T.
Entirely Independent of the "war"'
features the mobilization of a portion
o' the army at San Antonio may re-
. . ...in
suit in good. The maneuvers m
show something of the condition in
which this country would find itself
regulars would be mobilized on tne
In the event a war should arise. It
was originally announced that 20,000
Mexican border. Hut it appears from
reports from Pan Antonio that mere
are far from 20,000 soldiers there,
instead there is something over 6000
enlisted men and some 500 otticeis.
The remainder of the force consists
og blank files. The national guard,
if other companies are UKe me r
d'.eton command, exists more in the
ory than in reality. Tet the guard
would be of great value in the event
o;- need because it would be organiz
es and equipped and there would be
an abundance of recruits to fill the
ngiments. Yet even at that this
country is in no condition at all for
a war and a war of any consequence
would mean disaster for a time at
least.
TACt)MA STOPS TREATING.
By a substantial majority the peo
ple of Tacoma have approved of the
on.i-tr.-itirnr ordinance. The result
but goes to prove that In big cities
..:.d little the saloon business Is be
ing placed upon a basis that is far
different from that prevailing a few
yiars ago. Henceforth the liquor
business must be conducted on much
the same lines as jther establish
ments and it means that the revenues
ot the saloonmen will be greatly re
duced. In Tacoma the result Is be
ing charged to the women who now
have the right to vote In Washington.
If the women did it then it will be
ivteresting to note what the women
of Walla Walla do to the saloons of
that burg when the subject again
comes up for consideration.
If Pendleton Is to hold its own am
ong the progressive tovns of eastern
Oregon then the people must get
busy. Tomorrow's election will be a
good index as to what may be ex
pected in the way of Improvement
work.
Every local businessman should be
an active worker In the Commercial
club and perhaps all will be In line
after -the luncheon tomorrow even
Irg. Day by day the chances for Am
er'can Intervention in Mexico seem to
grow more remote. At this time it
looks like the maneuvers at San An
tonio will be no fiercer than the bat
tles that are fought at American Lake.
Who will win,
the Pessimists?
the Progressives or
THEY 1LAVE MADE GOOD.
(Athena Press.)
Tommy Bilyeu and Rex Barnett,
two former Athena boys, have made
good in the world of mechanical arts.
Rex is at the head of a company in
St. Louis, which is manufacturing an
adjustable bed. invented by him, and
which Is designed for use In hospitals
That he is meeting with success is
evidenced by the fact that one Port
land capitalist took J20.000 worth of
stock in the company. In a recent
Issue of the Portland Oregonian ap
peared a page advertisement setting
f.rth the virtues of the Bilyeu Cash
ier, a device ror counting cnange au
tomatically. The machine Is manu
factured in Portland and ha3 the re
commendation of leading banks and
department stores. Here is the suc
cess it two young men that might be
emulated by others of our acquain
tance. Both attended the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, young Bilyeu work
ing hLs way through school by Indi
vidual effort. Rex was the more for
tunate in this respect, that he had
1 1
1 1 '
T
at
IKY DIRECTl
' tram oar mill 1
on - OMr
taao troai
roar wwi u -
WOJf ana
PRICES REDUCED
On ktasa and
S Doora ao ....SLSO
A Stoat Dean. ..SB a
tgA aaatal tar aataie
a i. wilujuu co.
rtsa .
Ik
Ib-gra aat- fft
mtt oatlnrr. Jj
-T1
funds for finishing his course. Both
I boys camo out even In knowledge, and
It 'at once put their learning Into prac
tical use. The result is success, uotn
command the respect and confidence
of the business world to that degree
where capital recognizes the merit of
endeavor, and stretches forth Its hand
t assist In placing the product on the
market. And there Is always room
a4, the top of the ladder for one more.
TOOK IH)VX TIIK SIGN.
"If I could settle the competition
urobiem In my business the way a
youngster did the other day I'd be
worth millions in It' few years," a
Xew York merchant said. "This boy
was in search of work and applloi? at
an office where the sign 'Hoy Want
ed' was displayed at the street en
trance. He was a litle fellow and
the manager told him he was o
young for the place. But 'the young
ster was persistent, said he was strong
and well and knew he could do the
work. In fact, he pleaded his cnw.e
to well that the manager compro
mised a little.
" 'Pee here.' he said to the boy,
'you go out and come back in an hour.'
If no other boy whose loukj I like
better comes in within that time, the
job's yours.'
"The boy was game. He went down
stairs, stood at the street entrance ror
a moment and as he went past the
'Boy Wanted" sisn Just whisked it "ov
er. Then he walked up and down tne
block, ( keeping a sharp eye on the
reversed sign. The minute the hour
of probation was up he was at the
manager's desk and was engaged, it
was only after a week's successrul
service that the little fellow's con
science troubled him and he confess
ed. New York Sun.
ItEASOXABLE REQUEST.
s It was a cold night. The traveler
inquired at the only hotel In the little
town if he could be lodged for the
night, but was Informed that it was
full up.
"But you must ' give me some sort
ot accommodation," said the stranger.
"Surely you don't want me to sleep
under the starry but chilly skies?"
"Well," said the proprietor, "the
best we can do is to make you up a
bed in the passage and curtain it off
for you." And so it was arranged.
In the dark watches of the night
the traveler awoke. A freezing draft
chilled him and the sheet which had
been hung up as a partition was blow
ing merrily in the breeze. The trav
eler rose and shouted for the land
lord. "What is it " queried a voice from
the stairhead.
. "Please," said the stranger, .timidly,
may I have a paper of pins to lock
my bedroom door with?"
The persistent plugger in advertis
ing has always been the sure winner.
CHICAGO KiERCiiAKT
MAKES STATEMENT.
After Spending Thousands of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, ILLS. Mr. J. G.
Becker, of 1 34 Van Buren St., a
well-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
"I have had catarrh for more
L than thirty years. Have tried
' everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re
lief, and can say to you that I
have found Peruna the only rem
' edy that has cured me per
manently. "Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps "
it in the house for an attack of
cold, which it invariably cures in
a very short time."
Any Tour TimM fr a Fre Peraaa
far 1911.
llohbcsh has
Htdern and
Sutitary Bakery
Otto Hohbach haa just
completed improvements
in connection with hia
Court street bakery, am
ounting to about $5,000,
and now has one of the
cleanest and most modern
bakeries in eastern Oregon.
He haa erected a new
brick annex with concrete
floors, plastered walls and
dough mixing and handl
ing machinery that assures
absolute cleanliness and
sanitation, besides being
vermin proof. Within this
new and modern factory,
all the cakes, pasteries,
candies and ice cream will
be made that is sold by
him, either wholesale, from
the wagon or in hia recent
ly renovated retail store.
A standing invitation is
cxtnded'to the general
public to visit this new
bakery not at any ap
pointed tima, but at your
convenience see for your
aelf how clean and sanitary
it ia kept at all times.
BUM FOISOM
CURES
A"great many so-called remedies for Contagious Blood Poisou
are composed almost entirely of strong mineral ingredients. They
seem to be compounded with the Idea th.it one poison will coun
teract another provided the stomach and delicate portions of the
system can withstand the effects of the strong treatment. These
concoctions are intended to kill the poison in the system. In this
article we want to tell you of S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy
for Contagious Blood Poison, a medicine that not only cures the
disease, but one which from the first dose has a fine tonic effect
upon the stomach and the entire system. Nor does S. S. S. attefnit
to kill the germs within the system, but cures by REMOVING
them from the blood which is absolutely the only way to cure
the disease.
It does not require any argument to establish the fact that a bloo
disease can be cured only by a blood purifier; every one will admit tli
truthfulness of this statement. The question of most importance there
fore is, what medicine hfcs proven by actual results its superiority as .
blood purifier? We claim this distinction for S. S. S., and otlcr as proc
the fact that for more than forty years it has been sold under this cla'u:
and the demand for it has steadily Increased, and we have thousand
of testimonials from cured patients from all parts of the country.
Contagious Blood Poison, as the name implies, is an infectiou
blood taint which may be communicated from one person to another
Its virus is of a most insidious nature, multiplying from an insignificar
germ in the blood, until it becomes a thorough systemic poison. Ii
first symptom is usually a tiny sore or pimple, but it rapidly spread:
and in a short while the entire body gives evidence of the poison in tli
blood. The mouth and throat ulcerate, glands in the groin swell, t!i
hair begins to come out, copper-colored splotches appear on the bod
and frequently running sores and ulcers break out on the flesh.
A condition of such, serious nature requires proper treatmei!'
Not only must the disease be driven out, but the system which 1
Deen weanenea Dy tne ravages
of the ooison, must be built up
before health can be restored.
S. S. S. CURES CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON BY PURIFYING
THE BLOOD. It goes into the
circulation and removes the last
trace of the infectious virus, acts
with fine tonic effect on the
stomach, bowels, kidneys and
all portions of the system, and
thus makes a perfect as well as
lasting cure. S. S. S. is made
entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, each of which has a spe
cific action on the system. Not
a particle of mineral of any kind
enters into the composition of
this great medicine, b. S. S. is
perfectly safe for any one to take,
as mineral medicines do, it tones
digestion easy. Thousands have
Blood Poison by the use of S. S.
it we will send you, without charge, a Home Treatment Book, whic:
will giye you all necessary information for curing yourself at your cr
home. We will also give you free any special medical advice you r.r,1; " i
S. S. S. cures by making pure, healthy blood Nature's real remedy.
S1W
1 60 Acre
Under proposed ditch. Owing to the fact
owner of the above mentioned tract is call
ed cast, will sell at a bargain if taken at
once. This property is only fire miles
from Echo and four miles from Staifield.
Land lays nicely. See about it today.
Act Now
LEE TEUTSCH
The Home Finder
Your Doctor Is Honest
Honest in his knowledge ofjdiagnosis and treatment.
Honest in hisjendeavorsfor'hisjjatients' benefit.
We put his medicines together in
the most scientific way, under
the best and safest conditions .'.
Your doctorai.dyour druggkt juard your health
"We are inf business
for yourjgood health.
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
S.S.S. ciJred HIM
I was afflloted with atnrrlbleblo -dlseasa,
which waa in apota at Unit. :
but aftrwarda apreact all over
body. Thaao icon broke out i.u.. ,
Soros, and it is easy to imagine tho '
suffering-1 endured. Bnfore I borama ',
convinced that Che doctora could do i
me no g-ood I had spent a hundrrd
dollars, which was really thrown I
away. I then tried -various patci.t !
mediclnea.but they did not reach tha
disease. When I had flntahed jay i
flrat bottle of S. S. 8. I waa greatly
improved, and waa delighted wit.i
the result. The large red splotches I
on my cheat began to grow paler and f
smaller, and before long dia.ippnarr.t j
entirely. I regained my loat waig.it, t
became stronger and my appotlii J
f reatly improved. I was soon en- i
Irely well, and my akin as clear ca
a pieoa of glaaa. I
H. L. KEYESS.
68 Olinton St., Newark, K.J. C
and instead of upsetting the stomel
up this important member and make-
cured themselves of Contazioi:
S.. and if you will write and reoue-
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
Desert Claim
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet Goods
We aro Sole Manufacturers
and Distributors of the
Celebrated
&
TOILET Oil BAM
COLD CKKAM
TOOf II TOWDEIi
. and
MT. HOOD CREAM.
Tallman & Co.
Loading Drnirgists of East
ern Oregon.
STACY ADAMS and
ROYAL BLUE SHOES
at A. EKLUHD'S
ANCIENT AND MODE11N
huthroom plumbing is not to be com
pared, if the rost has prevented you
from replacing your old closed, germ
breeding plumbing by a modern bath
room come have a talk with Us.
MODERN PLUMBING COSTS
a little more at first than the old
Myle, but better health and fewer
loctors1 bills make up the difference.
The cost Isn't so much greater either,
net our figures. They'll prove It.
Beddow & Miller
rendlettnTs Oily Rxdnahre Ptamken.
I2s W. Com 8t. Fboa Black SBM
Cass Matlock, Prop.
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