PAGE FOTO
OA1LX KAdT ORKGOVIA. PKNDLKTON. OREGON . MONDAY, MAY 1. 1011.
EIGHT PACKS
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published Daily ami Semi -Weekly at Pen
dleton. Oregon, by tbe
RA8T ORKUONIAN 1THL1SUINO CO.
SVIISOKIPTION RATES.
P!!y, one year, by mall $3.00
l"lly, six months, by mall 2.50
I'ally. three mouths, by mall l.M
tliy, one month, by mail BO
tlly, one year, by carrier 7.50
twlly, six niontlm. bv carrier 8 75
Daily three months. by carrier 1.93
Dally, one month, by larrler t5
Bern! Weekly, oue year, by mall 1.50
emi Weekly, six months, by mall "3
Semi -Weekly, four months, by mall... .50
The Daily East Oregonian !s kept cn sa!
t the Oregon New Co.. 3-U Morrison
treet. Portland, Oregon.
Northwest News Co.. Portland, Oregon.
t lilodco Itureau, ii9 Security RulMlus.
W'ashiufton, Iv C. Itureau, 501 Four
teenth street, X. W.
Member l"n ed Press Association.
Kntered at the postofile at Pendleton,
Oregon, as nvoiid class mail matter.
was Blaine or Sumner, he was a busi
ness statesman- who Accomplished
more In the way of getting legisla
tion for which he fought than any
man In the history of this govern
ment. His passing, therefore, ia
worthy of more than ordinary note,
and because of his consistent devo
tion to special privilege, should be
hailed with thanksgiving by those who
sincerely believe in fair play and the
rule of the people.
r theater. New York, the plees hns
been attracting Urge and enthusiastic
crowds to this playhouse, and all In
dication point to a reeord-brenklntj
run on Broadway. "The Climax"' is a
tery beautiful story of Bohemian life
UVA great metropolis, but the inton-
teama of homes urged on by t:io con
testln drl .rs. The Interior of i
Roman -galley, with lis horde of cha.ne
slaves, and the rovete of the nymph
before the Temple of Appollo in th.
Grove of Daphne, will pulist Ilia rorv
lees of doub a the number en.-m
trtoorlglnal production,
at
ta very hu.clty Is so cs'STPftu the Mount of 01ivkyV5.
elepbone . .
Main 1
Official City and County Paper.
A WOMAN'S SOXtJ.
In a very humble cot.
In a rather quiet spot.
In the fuJs and in the soap.
Worked a woman full of hope;
Working, singing, all alone.
In a sort of undertime
"With the Savior for a friend,
He wil: keep me to the end."
,i:iii.ti:UvS happening along.
I heard the semi-song.
And I often used to smile.
More in sympathy than In guile;
P.ut I never said a word
In regard to what I heard,
As she sang about her friend
Who woulu keep her to the end.
Human hopes and human
creeds.
Have their roots In human
needs;
And I should not wish to strip
Fro m that washerwoman's lip
Any song that she can sing.
Any hope that songs can bring;
For that woman has a friend
Who will keep her to the end.
Eugene F. Ware.
4
N ATl'lJAl. Mll.lXTlOX.
Surely it was a fitting romance that
f.,ilr. ! i t ...1 in tVi. mlpi-l-iu.i vonnir . Or
rtould to a pirl who is proclaimed ns j ralv
. i -Us - ""T 31 r T
a princess of the old Hawaiian royal - fy"
all that a blushing April bride should j ..JY v,V$fc.$s'
oe and .it may lie uiuunj to mane i 'VtJvT.',rsmJ'jJ
the Hawaiian royal family brings shfttf,
firth vi-ioni of an early day
sea island potentate sitting on
bi'X throne bedecked in a toma
crown.
H.nvever, if the young bridi
cestors were cannibal kings
n I,irTifilVrSle5Tf'T
- - Is. i
hconui
Onora hntixl
J A..
e .aTly tf- V:iK3llhcomBr roe AT ndorsei
1 lrMi:aSi3k :
" lift J. ' "i"!'.' ." JL MT. .. . S ( T.('-jK'tVT1:. i i T jT
utisuspecting missionaries and rival iMS ti$ffi$$tZtkTffi 'Pi
aspirants for the throne ,he has not,, tilMlllf
ig over her husband in this respeet.
Oh, Jay Gould was himself eonsid- ! bJW$M UfrW&AS ? V W l3 OS1 vW5
,: a cannibal and as such he j
i - still reme:nbord His strong suit : arccsiivif -V-
i said to have consisted , wrecking M
the railroads with which he was con- , liefc rwlB
corned. ..allowing the other stock-i '"M fiMnkWr pa'Ej
an an MtStM
natural lujraJTrSifry actors, l.'eople 3? upon HJiKht wire. FJs
sj nrtA nf kuuii u-riiiKn K
holders vhole and then emergin
as the sole survivor and owner
was a railroad pirate rather th
empire builder and it seems
that his grandson should find an af
finity whose paternal ancestors ex
hibited iniilar traits though their
disi lay talk
setting.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet Goods
We ar Sole Manufacturers
aud Distributors of the
Celebrated
s
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
and 1
MT. HOOD CREAM.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of East
ern Oregon.
run - Z
Cullinjr finds
a Wnldlng Stationery a
llmlm-v-itl Stalloiiery
Cull ut office of
KAST OI11.GOMAX
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVEAV, Troprliitor.
k
LT J
MlflOflisliM
n,.,AVl 'X -t-JK
European plan. Everything
flrst-elaHS, All modern conveni
ences. Hot water heated
throughout. Rooms en suite
with bath. Lnrge, new samplo
rooms. Tbe Hotel St. fieorgo is
pronounced one of the most up-to-date
hotels of the Northwest.
Telephone and fire alarm con
nections to office, and hot and
cold water running In all rooms
Rooms $1 and $1.50
Block sand a half from depot
See the big electric sign.
fD motl
r a sugnny luitereni i yin
I IwerjIteS
IB Vtlf'
... .. . . .'.-,,.: I
i III-: l AM-; O Kl 1 1 1 . 1 ( . 1 1 I. - 'ri
.-v. i. t.jsniii;!!!. .asi'iruiii. lor me re- ieA'lllo Ji,
iperiiuuritf.r:
jig engagaa la each cij
ibe appearance of th-
leenc stiowcthe "Hoik
MCI-
JSsee.-sa
-Jljf .li'Q nrA ITOOll
.Tk. anvv va,
2iM Another 13
railway train
iere are about
ta in the play
otaer small
us, the pony
republican nomination for mayor of
Portland, is rea; l:tj punishment for
his failure to qualify as a member of
the legislature
he ha .1 subscribe
al company of vau-
make their appear-
mce in thL Theater" 'The Midnight
in this respect la unique. In that
ompllslicd
ling one of the littl!
s nnd plac C3 her feet on bis lilpi
vatd holdlni? on to
her rw'wtfirx'a-'M
the LidaHatVOjinj'
,;ene3 Si hii,
inull wheel w
Ing same aero
another miss s
and a parasol
hands. The
som'hlng to of:
line Their recital
track life are ulways wel recolveul
Tom HaveHy and Coriiuie We-lls an
tal of
si
TTil .lnti run ilo li l tii pmur n 1 vnvn io
las: winter. Though ! f M ,alle(l ln eompany with
t.i a pleilge to serve ; another vessel to the East Indies, un
it elected Rushlight refused to go tojder t'apt. Rertdell and was lost.
Salem In January. He gave as a rea- j
it:
-Verplank's point on the Hud-
t Ki.i:isi:.TE ami no ir right.
Tomorrow evening the businessmen
of the city will decide whether or not
the fi.uitb .,f July shall be ceU-brat-d
In Fen lleton this year. It seems
probable that the decision will be in
favor of a celebration since none was
held last year and since it will be pos
sible t:.i.- year t hold a celebration
such as has never Ik en given lure be.
fore.
With the iiiiprovenient of the
Roundup park a place is provided
where a I ig public c .-b-bration may
lt .-':d ar.it witn-sse 1 with some de
gree ,.f c-'tr.f -it. T..- R..ui.-lup sta-
son that be
portlar..; city
the vaeati 'n
.-"u'.e. Hi.-.-. v
d. -sired t
council s.
if streets on tin'
r. it is charged h
stay in the
ea--t
was i
i t so ia-ere.-te 1 in the matter of the
.-treet vacations as in other matters
that were '-. r th- e .;:;.cil a..d Wei
i.; mn.-e inter ti certain corpora-!
t:i ns than ti the u'd:.-. Rushlight!
s now opvosed by t'.,- ' y forces that
made his f--r:.lcr su -et sses possi'.il--nd
it will be interesting to watch the .
outcome of the mayor.ility fisht and
see what the people think of a man ':
who fails to qualify for a p-st to which
i.e ha.', been elected. !
a .-j.ien.iil pku
o:u:ii v ::i pr .-. i ;
for t!..- :....ts of tin- day which may
be witnessed from the ::ig Kranlstanl
whish should I.... (M..mpl-i-d by that
tiiue. Tile gnu-..- alur.g the river will
also ,r i.s.i:,i:iti-s to the commit-'
tee. in th.- past the b-.tie of a fvurth
of July ci "b-br.ition iti p.-mllet ,ri has
bei-r. the f ict that ail xi-r is.-s have
been held on Jl.Jn s'reet which has
usually been toiri.i and unci infortable.
This year pen-lief -n shoubi be able to
do ti.e thing right and furthermore It
should be done light if ut ail.
Ti,- h !
it.e.vn at: l b
ti mporarily
i-t Wi.-t-r.
si'i-rpn ti t
v.ithi.-r. a
son river, with a garrison of seventy
men. surrendered to the British, tin
ts to oppose I der a- j Clinton.
The Federal convention for
the adoption of a natiom! constitu
tion m-t in Philadelphia. Tbe out
come of this convention was the pres
ent constitution without, of course
the amendment subsequently made.
1 SOS Embargo laid on American
shipping in France.
lSJfi The American Institute for
the State of New York Incorporated
for the purpose of encouraging do
mestic Industry in the State and the
t'liit-d States in atrri-uUtir-, com
merce, manufactures, and the ait.-; it
held th first annual fair in Castle
Garden. ,
ls2 Gin. John H. Morgan rap-tur.-d
the I'nion Troops at Pulaski.
Ti r. n .
Tim
er.- k
proves a s u; ess
- -1 II p;-oV.:.ly
f tv- i. id R ival.
irrii-'ati
i thre-
l re.-t-.l
nurne.;
wil! le
stil.y. f
:i project
t .y brick
n the .-!'."
hv..;i h Ui
! '- 'it v- 1' til.
.:-s;air. Th
s'.iil be e n'nx
bave been clo
;-. th.-r-
a 'ia
W.. ra
on iifte
Mean
ir is
public need not
will case will
ill other cvt tits
IsPI T'at'l- of I'lrHv.ii,,-,-;:
I i7i ;, ti - ixplosinn of inf'.am-
ma'.Ie ga.-es, five steam flourin .r r.ili:
Minneapolis. Minn., were distrnyed
;'ith a l-.-s of rlghtren liv s and 51,
'"na.i.en in ci.(,ipil.
1 '.iii.-, U-liert Mi-tber of the Rock
jls'ai: ! Itailr- ad e-nnpany told th-Isiiiat-j
fomm-tte why it would be im
i prDctii c'd- for r ivernrii'-nt tribunal
ir'-i fi--: fr-Uht rates.
I ) A M M x ; I ; V 1 1) EXCE.
"Madame." says the agent of the
black hand, "we have a photograph
of you and Count de Gayleigh riding
in an automobile. Send ten thousand
dollars to us or we will publish the ,
picture." I
"What care I " haughtily says the !
lady. "The count Is a gentleman In j
every way, and, besides, he Is going i
to niarrv my d'upgbter. There can ;
be no scandal connected with my
riding with him."
"That's not the point. It was a
llo-ni 'd-i car."
With a low moan, the unfortunat
woman sank to the floor, after givin
a feeble indication
frpm her faint
check for the hu
Life.
'.in. ioe tiiiii'i lo'iiii , j
he floor, after giving .j
on that on reviving i 3
she would wr.te a ' V A
hush money. X. Y. ! "
THE Wil li's WORK.
The man who makes bis wife get up J
n the morning to start the fires at .
last saved enough money to buy an i
automobile, line day while going u JJ
n hill th" machine stoppnd
"You'll have t i get out and push, :
Fannie," he said, "because I've got to
;t:iy here jind guide it."
Fa'b'r Well, Reggie, how- do you
think wou would like thH littl- fol
low for a brother. it
Iti'ggio (inspecting the new 'nfant.jj,
s'imh 'a na: nuirtu un i- nave we g
t,i k-ep him. papa, or is he only
sample
Excursion Fares East
for 191 1, from all points on
Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company
TO FARES
Chicago J 72.50
Council Bluffs
Omaha
Kansas City. . , V 60.00
St. Joseph
St. Paul
St. Paul, via Council Bluffs 63.90
Minneapolis, direct 60.00
Minneapolis, via Council Pluffs 63.90
Duluth, direct 66.90
Duluth, via Council Hluffs 67.50
St. Louis 70.06
SALE DATES
May 16, 17, IS, 19, 22, 23. 24, 25. 27, 28 and 20.
June 5. 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17. 21, 22, 2S. 2? and 2(1.
July 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 19. 20. 26. 27, and 2S. '
August 3, 4, 5. 14, ID, 16, 17, 21, 22. 23. 2S, 23 and 30
September 1, 2, 4, 5. 6 l.nd 7.
Stop-overs within limits in either direction. Final
return limit October 31st. One way through
California $15.00 additional.
Inquire of any O.-W. R. V X. Agrnt for More Com
plete Information, or
I
N
14
it
7
Wm. Mc MURRAY
C'SI IT? en;
i".::t:..m.
a..
mirrn i I m ir n-nimuis n mi minus "
3
MONE
All that the
a grandstand.
',ui:k!y to t;i '
9
I.uckaro.is needed was i 3
They will now pa-si
hea 1 of the league. j t
I fi
J T
T. t. t tl 1ftl '
a m:ati: wjthoit a rcj.s-.
For t';i- first tia.e since the- civil
war the Crated States has no real
boss, writ-s Robert Wiekliffe Wool
ley in ".Success Magazine." Jacob H
Ga'lir.'er. of ;-- Hampshire, may
liugi:.e I i i.s-lf such becauso he Is
chairman of the republican caucus, or
Ro.- - !' -r.ro-'-. of Pennsylvania, may
claim th- tit:- as an appanage of the
ehsiirr.iansi.lp of the great committee
on f r.anre; but 'he fact Is'that the
real say-so is vested ir. neither the
regular if publicans nor the regular
d rio.cra.s. A s-lei t but potent min
ori'y compost d of the progr -iv. s in
b"t- p;irtb-s wiel is the s -enter, an 1
all titles whi li have heretofore been
lr.'!!' .viv- of .ower are now little
moi e than rn-re matters of form.
This does not necessarily mean that
the people rule in what we are fond
of calling the greatest deliberative,
body in the world; but It does mean
that they are getting a foothold where
for years their rights and demands
W'ere scoff '.J at, and that a new order
cf things Is at hand.
There fame into being In 1 6 1 n
senate oligarchy which was self per
petuating down to March 4 last. The
interests of the favored few of the
great toroprations were looked after
practically to the exclusion of those
of the masses of our people. We of
this generation have a habit of refer
ring to Nelson W. Aldr'ch as the rep
resentative and advocate of the chosen
few. As a matter of fact he was only
tin- successor of a number of distin
guished statesmen, such as Morrill,
Sherman and Rlaine, who honestly
Md not know what It was to experi
ence a heart throb for the masses. Al
drlch probably had as remarkable a
career as any man who ever entered
the I'nlted States senate. Xot ln the
least the orator that Clay, Webster or
Calhoun waa, nor yet so brilliant as
TODAY'S RIRTIIDAY SKETCH. j?
Charles K. HarrW, the music pub- j
iish-r and composer of more popularly
soi.gs th in perhaps any other writer ! j
of to. lay. is forty-six today, for it was j w
on May 1, lf,T, that be first saw the
:it'l:t at Poughk'-cp-ie, X. Y. His,
laotin-r tin ! father were not rich peo
ple, so instead of going to a private
s'ii 'ol. young Harris was hustled off
to the public schools of Poughkeep.
.-! -. u her- he made unusually high
marke in his lessons, but had the
n vera K boy's share of love for
pranks.
Harris was always fonj of mu.-ii..'
and as a boy did his share toward
making the neighborhood lively with
his "quartette" which usually sang j
either Harris' compositions of bis
"x-rang'-ments" of other people's mu
sic. When he started out to work Harris
"rflei! .Saginaw, Michigan, which!
is as proud of him as is Poughkeep- j
sie. He married in 1893, Cora Lehr
berg, of Owensboro, Ky. Perhaps the I
gratest song hit of Harris's career
was "After the Ball," of which It Is
said over 3.000,000 million copies
were sold. Since 1S92, when that
song first came out he has written
over 100 songs, many of which have
lived and as many more failed of suc
cess. Xothing he has ever composed,
however, has ever attained the popu
larity of "After the Hall."
Mr. Harris Is the head of his own
luhllshlng company, which was es
tablished first in Milwaukee, when it
branched out with headquarters in
Xew York and many other cities.
Since 1903 Mr. Harris has made his
home ln Xew York, where he is a
member of several clubs. He also be
longs to several Milwaukee clubs.
vesr
Flour
I- in;i'!" frutii the 'olioicest wheat tlidt
crows, (iooil broad is assured when
liVi:!;' UKST FLOUR is nsod. Bran,
Kilo;;.-, Sic.iMi Hulled I'arlev always on
haml.
Pendleton Roller
Pendleton, Oregon.
rirrin i-i-VKrm-wmJ will ! aarf
Summer Excursion
Fares
lWlaWMnw
MAY 1 IN HISTORY.
The Half Moon, ln
which
CASTOR 3 A
For Iniant uut Childien.
Tbd Ktotf You Hae Always Botig.-
Krt the
Stiatai
To the East And Convention Fares
May 12 to Oct. l4--aih?ays
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, and
other Eastern Terminals $60.00
To Chicago 72.50
To St. Louis 70.00
To Denver 55.00
To other Eastern points, proportionately low fares.
These are round trip fares.
LIBERAL TIME ALLOWED FOR TRIP.
STOPOVERS PERMITTED.
It is not too early to plan your summer trip. If
you will advise us where you want to go and
where you want to visit and when you want to
start, we will advise the lowest cost and best ar
rangements. TICKETS ARE FIRST CLASS
and can be used on the
NORTH COAST LIMITED
Tbe Crack train to and from the East.
And on our other three Transcontinental Trains Secure full
information from any passenger representative.
Northern Pacific Railway
WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Oregon
A. I). CIIARLTOX, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland Ore.
Y
to Loan at 5 Per Cent.
Payable on installment plan. You can make your rental
money pay for your home.
Call or write for particulars.
THE STANDARD REAL EST AT K LOAX CO.
.1 ll nalanfttf Kts Room 4 Temple
Juilding
STOCK
000
CM
vii II 0 00
Que of the bout lavs In fnuUllla . H.lmllil lm.
proveiiH-iim, nil fmppl, fine wnler. In fnH, II U mm of dm
hewt slin k rnni-lH'a In tlio slal. I'rhv, liiclnillnif H
linisx.. farm mnrlilniry nn roimlilernble hay, 7.00 iiito.
This pluco must lc wild at once. Hm rIhmiI It lxlny.
g.'.T m-re. wlient rnncli, 170 nrrow In cull I union, at w ,TIMI
In hlcliiMi pork. hiiiiiII Iioiihp, chicken lionw, 4 or A mini
mor lionsoH. This la o flnn plnoo. 'rl,.Q only li,000.
LEE TEUTSCH
The Home Finder