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i .r -. - - - - - - - - - ;, -
r.on fovu.
DAILY EAST ORB GONI.VS. PENDIiFTTON. OREGON. I IUDAV, MAT 19, 1911.
EIGHT rAGES
tMS zi
AN 1NDKI EXDKST NEWSl'APER.
I'ubltahed imlly ami Semi Weekly at I'M
dlcl.m, Oregou, by the
.8T OKKtiONI AN l'lliLlSUlNG CO.
si HscnirTios: hates.
I'allr, on year. by mall
tally, tit months, by mail
Illy, tln-ev montba, by mall
Laiiy, oue month, by mail
llly, one year, by carrier
I'ally, six months, by carrier
1'ally three montha, by carrier...,
lally, o:ie month, by carrier ,
ftcml Wivkly, one year, by mall...,
Mint-Weekly, six months, by mall..,
keml Weekly, (our months, by mall.,
nlng those honors have not been beno-
thcreby and aro not bettor
to run their little race of life
because of thU participation?
l'HOM Till'. Ol'TSlDK.
From faraway Minneapolis and
Chicago where the Northwest Farm
stead is published, comes an editorial
!a'50 comment on a recent action of the
. .50
7.M)
8 75
1.95
.65
1.50
.75
.50
The Dally East Oregonlaa !a kept en aa!t
at the Oregon Neva Co., 329 Morrlaoo
treet. rortlaod, Oregon.
Northwest Nei Co., Portland, Oregon.
Cblcato liureau, Pt9 Security Hulldlng.
Washington, U. C, Bureau, 501 Four
teenth atreet, N. W.
Member Cn. .ed Press Association.
Entered at the poatofflce at rendleton,
Oregon, as second clans mall matter.
tlephone Main 1
Official City and County rsper.
A HOLIDAY WITH LIVE.
Every rose-road leads away
Where the river's callin';
Where the whistlin' winds of
May
Keep the blossoms fallin',
Far from stormy winter's strife.
Here's a holiday with Life.
y
II.
Hills an' vales In shade an'
the joy you're needin';
Feller shouts: "The world is
mine
Fine as Adam's Eden!"
Let the land's stocks rise an'
fall
Holiday with Life beats all. .
Frank Stanton.
lVndlct.M Commercial association. It
f. Hows:
"The Pendleton commercial associ
ation shmld be commended by ail
Sod citizens of the state for the de
cided action taken recently against
the movement to have the appropri
ation for the university and state col
lege set aside. It is hoped that the
people of Oregon will realize the fact
that their state is regarded as one
which favors progressive legislation.
If popular government is to succeed
in Oregon it will advance because of
an Intelligent and enlightened voting
class, and how is it possible for the
state to have a high-class electorate
unless educational institutions are
given sufficient support to keep them
moving? Throughout the state com
mercial bodies are trying in every way
possible to interest people in the pro
messive educational movement, and
it behooves the citizens to carefully
'consider the effect that the setting
aside of these appropriations would
have on future development."
In this day and age when the talk j
of International peace, arbitration and j
disarmament is growing more and
more paramount, it is interesting to
note the prophesy made by Victor Hu
go nearly half a century ago. He
STUDENT AOTrVIITKS.
Pendleton may well be proud oS
the success of her high school In all
isald: "A day win come wnen a can
non-ball will be exhibited in public
I museums, just as an instrument of
torture is now; and people will be
amazed that such a thing could ever
have been. A day will come when
these two Immense groups, the United
States of America, and the United
States of Europe, will be seen placed
in the presence of each other, extend
ing the i.and of fellowship across the
ocean exchanging their prodouce
lines of student undertakings for tru Ir commerce, their Industries, their
these victories signify much. This ! arts, their genius clearing the earth,
peopling deserts, improving creation
under the eye of the Creator, and
uniting, for the good of all, these two
irresistible and Infinite powers, the
fraternity of man andthe power of
God."
Buccess means that her students are
capable and that they are developing
their capabilities, that they are will
ing to work and toll that they may
win, that they are ready to forego
and sacrifice that they may achieve.
Ii means they have the qualities with
in them that bring success in the
' many walks of life, the intrinsic
worth that develops efficiency in any
line.
There Is a disposition on the part
of many parents to decry the empha
sis which is placed on student body
activities of the high schools and col
leges of the present day. They say
and they believe to a certain extent
that the young men and women who
are attending these institutions are
making their studies a matter of sec
ondary importance, placing them In
the shadow of the activities that make
np school life. To some extor.i f. ey
are Justified In this belief for it is
true that there is more discussion,
more newspaper space devoted to one
football game than there is to the
whole nine months of class room
It was splendid spirit on the part
of the leader of the defeated Hood
Itiver debating team when, after the
decision had been declared and the
announcement made that the Pendle-
trn debaters would now contest for
the state championship, he lifted the
glass on the table before him and
said, "Here's hoping they win.
Portland had as her guest last night
the distinguished governor of New
Jersey, once a foremost figure In edu
cation, now one of the most promi
nent statesmen In the nation's poll-
tics and a prospective candidate for
the highest executive office in the
world.
Pendleton recognizes the compli
ment pail her by the grand lodge of
I. O. O. F. when this city was named
work. But they forget that it is only
the spectacular that creates com
ment and that the greatest achieve
ments are worked in silence. A few
visits to the classrooms would serve
to dispel the erroneous Idea that the
Mudents are not doing anything no
table except in the various depart
ments of their after school activities
Another thing which these critics
forget Is the value of the training re
ceive by their children in thes- de
par'ments The pehooj has another
function than to build up the brain.
It niu.-t build up the eliura::tT alao.
The class room dues the one, the stu
d'-nt ar'ivlties the other. No athleti:
star or forensic champion was ever
0' 1 without b-arning the value
of l:..:d, eoti.-i.-l'T.t work, of diseipline,
of s,i. rifii (., of regular habits, of co
operation, of en- rey and f i -? 1 : t i n spir
it Likewise no man or woman who
ever eiit-r-.l one of these activities
with tlx- rii-tit spirit but has been
bei:ef!:;ed n l rottie out better equip
ped to meet and solve the problems
whl'-h mu-t Inevitably confront them
I., ftfter iie.
Pendleton blirh f bool has had a
rem irkahle : uecess in h-r student
body activities during the school year
which is now ro-arlng its end. In
football, her team only faiioil to win
the championship of eastern Oregon
by the narrow margin of one point
Ir basketball, the charnpionshlu was
easily won and the team generally re
garded as the best In Oregon. On
the track and field, her athletes won
the championship of the Inland em
pire and toojt second place In the
state Interscholastie meet in which
twenty-five other schools were repre
sented. And last but far from least
Ir Importance, her debaters have won
the championship of eastern Oregon,
have defeated the champions of the
Columbia river district, and are now
entitled fcr the third consecutive
year to contest for the championship
of Oregon.
Who will dare to say that the tu
flints who have participated In win-
as the next convention place.
"Peace, peace, but there Is no
peace," is truly applicable to reports
coming from over the border.
When is a hen not a hen? Mr.
Keys will supply the answer.
HATED A COWARD.
Miss Grace Strachan, president of
the Teachers' association -of New
York, was being congratulated on heT
successful fight for equal pay for
women teachers.
"It is odd," said Ms Ktrachan,
smil:ng, "but the mn who most
earnestly opposed equal pay were me:
and v'il )''-' '' '-""e untitrally
wbeii ih-t soii-,r'h is up lo it
worl., ',!. !iv-r .Voil b activo
find tin: !"": ; '.'. I'--1 U-T con-
ilition.- ftKiy-. f-.ilo-v thy t''j of
. ESS 5 i
k
trschbaum Clothes.
MAUD TA1IOHIB
3
i
N iceberg
in the
midst of the
Sahara desert
would be no
greater phe
nomenon than
a single cotton
thread in
Kirschbaum
ClotheSo
We could sell
clothes that cost
us tess. But we
couldn't have
buiit our good
1 reputation that
way. We must
sell clothes that
Ml 1 J
win wear, iioiur
their shape, always
look vell. They must be made
right, from absolutely "All-Wool"
Kirschbaum Cilothes have 50 years of highest
tailoring-reputation behind them. We're safe in
selling them and you're safe in buying them,
Yet the prices are remarkably low considering
the quality. There is such a variety of models,
fabrics and colors in two- and three-piece Suits,
Raincoats and Top-coats that you can't fail to
find yours.
The Kirschbaum Fancy Worsted Suits at $21
have all the points of superiority that make the
Kirschbaum Clothes the best and finest made.
Always look for the "Kirschbaum Label " It
guarantees satisfaction,
WorkingmerTs Clothing Co.
PENDLETON'S DAYLIGHT MEN'S STORE
111
I
For Sale
3 miles east of Echo along
the Umatilla river, 86$ acres
gooj rich land under the
Furnish ditch, 50 acres In al
falfa and 125 acres more can
be put in all under the ditch.
All machinery and hay for
small price of $17,500 on easy
payments if sold at once.
160 acre wheat farm 4
miles west of Pendleton for
$1600 without the crop if sold
within the next 10 days.
On "north side of Pendle
ton, 2 lots and good house
well -Improved foj $2250, all
cash; must be sold at once,
parties needing money.
iddr
ess
D. Kemler
210 W. Bluff St.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DAUVEAU, Proprietor.
s
kill ; .us,
European plan. Everything
first-class. All modern conveni
ences. Hot water heated
throughout. Hooras en suite
with bath. Iarge, new sample
rooms. The Hotel St. George Is
pronounced one of the most up-to-date
hotels of the Northwest
Telephone and flro alarm con
nections to office, and hot and
cold water running In all rooms
Rooms $1 and $1.50
Clock and a half from depot
See the big electric sign.
Orpheum Theatre
9:
9. P. MEDOTUrAOK,
HIGH-CIASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
SEE PROGRAM Df TODAY' FAPETL
Program Qieajw aa Malay' a, Taeadavy's and VrMara.
Grande Ronde Apple Orchards
.on the INSTALLMENT plan.
Talk with Uie Pendleton people who have visited these
tracts
HILL & IIIBBERD, OWNERS
At the office of MARK MOO&HOUSE CO.
I Byers'
I Best
Is made from the choicest wheat that
prows. Good bread is psaured when
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Strain Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
s Pendleton, Oregon.
of the so-called chivalrous type the
type that says woman should be pro
tected, woman's place In the home
and so forth.
"Protectors of this klmKremind me
of a soldier named Carlyle.
"Carlyle, ,a veteran private, under
took to train a raw recruit. In the
flrat battle Carlyle was heard repeat
ing over and over again to his re
cruit: " 'lie a man, lad. Don't duck, I
tell you. I'm behind you.'"
Washington Star.
THE WORLD LOOKS
DIFFERENT TO THE
MAN WITH
MONEY
at.
SoM F... '''
Ip. !,oxm 10c. rrd 25c.
Life Insurance
Prescription j
DRUGS j
T HE KNOWS HE IS
.Secure ,
At
: The Pendleton j
Drug Co. j
l In Business for 2
I Your Good Health Z
CHARLES M. SCHWAB, The frrent steel magnate,
banked tlie jX money lie made when President of the bio.
flteel corporation. Now lie owns steel works of his own.
YOUR employer will trust you mure, and promote you.
if you save your money.
'Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
Wo pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent
compounded semi-annually.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
on draught at the-
Columbia Bar
632-636lMain St
FINE WINES
LIQUORS, CIGARS
We Serve to Please
Herman Peters, Prop
Bowman Bar
One Block from Depot
A Gentlemen's Retort
Try Our
CIGARSandLIQUORS
They Please
Martin Anderson Prop
' NotEvery Day, But on Many Days During the
Summer. May 1 6 to September 7
Easibcund Summer Excursion Fares
AUH OX SALE BY ALL AGENTS OF
Northern Pacific Railway
THE
American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
You can take advantage of these LOW KATES
in the East, in Eastern Canada, in the Middle
aro n few of the fares:
St. Paul $00.00
Chicago 72.n0
St. Louis 70.00
Omaha 00.00
Indianapolis 79.90
Dotroit 82.50
to any point
West. Hero
New York 108.50
Philadelphia ... .
Pittsburg ... .
Koston
Portland, Mo. ,
Ottawa, Ont. .,
Montreal, P. Q.
Quebec, P. Q
$108.50
91.50
110.00
110.00
103.00
105.00
111.50
Lilteral Transit Limits.
Stopovers Allowed.
Yellowstone National Park
Juno 15 to September 15.
TOKTLAND KOSE FESTIVAL,
Juno 5 to 10.
SEATTLE GOLDEN POTLATCII '97
July 17 to 22.
Low Fares From All Stations.
L)on!t hesitato to ask any passenger representative of the
Northern Pacific Ry. for full information.
WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass Agt., Portland, Oregon.