ws-" pagh rovrt DAILY EAST OHKIiOXI.VX, PEXOLETOX, OREGON', SATI IIDAY, Jl'XE 3, 1911. EIGHT PAGES AN IXOKrKNDENV KCA8PAPER. FoblUhtxl 1 tally ami Semi Wwkly at lo- tlh'ion, tti-egou. by I lie AST ORKC.O.MAX lTHUSUlNG CO. Sl ltSCUU'TlON HATKS. l!ly, on yvnr. by mall $.V00 IHllj-, nix nwnilm, by mail 2.;0 tally, tlirwj mom ha, by mail 1.5 tally, oue uiouiu. by mail in I -ally, one year, ly carrier 7.50 I'ally, six inouihs, by carrier 8 75 bally, thrw uumtlis. by carrier 1.95 tally, one tumuli, by carrier 6j aI Weekly, one year, by mall 1.60 teml-Weekly, six moMha, by mall 75 kcmlWerkly. (our months, by mall... .50 The Pally Kast Oregonlan !s kept on salt t the On-con News Co., 329 MorrUoo Street, l'oruand, Oregon. Northwest News t'o.. Portland, Oregon. Chlop Bureau, S; Security Building. Washington, L). C, Bureau, 501 Four Uentb street, N. W. Heather I'neil Press Association. Entered at the prvstofflee at Pendleton, Oregon, aa second class mall matter. Itlepbone Main 1 Official City and County Paper. THE .JOLLIER. "Ho may not moan just what he securing laws offering bounties for coyoto hides because tho sheepmen luive. heavy Interests at stake nnd have In en organized. But sheepmen have no more interest In tho matter than have diversified farmers and si oi tsmen. Intensified farming can not be carried on in resions where c i votes are too prevalent. Everyone knows this. The coyote bounty law is a good law and it is satisfactory to know It I., bringing results. The law should be upheld, not ridieirlod. The idea that men may be raising coyotes so as to get the bounty is pure bosh, Tho law provides a $1000 fine for such an oi fence and if Mr. Sating or anyone else has any evidence the law is be ii. s violated, he should report the facts to the proper parties. Very likely the clerk is prejudiced against the coyote bounty law because be dislikes to bottler with the hides. Put it is part of his duties as clerk to receive them. If he does not tike his position he lias the privilege of j quitting it. 1S49 Italian rising at Homo. 1S39 llaltle of Chiekahomina be tween the federal army of the Poto mac and the confederate army, under Lee. Federals repulsed with heavy losses. 1S9S Lieut. Richmond P. Hobson. I. S. X., with a volunteer crew of seen men, sunk the collier Morrlmac in the harbor of Santiago do Cuba. 1902 Senate passed tho Philippine government bill. 1903 Storms off the coast of Chili destroyed several vessels, 1 90S Tile body of M. Zola was moved from Montmarte to the Pan theon. During the ceremonies Major Alfred PreyfUH was wounded by M. Gregory, a military writer. says. Hut still he wears a smile- The kind that gladdens up the heart And that is worth the while. You've failed; perhaps you know it, too, Yet he your work will praise, And when he leaves you, you will find Your hopes have had raise." a "The tdap he gives you on the back Says. 'Fine, old boy'" to you. When troubles nave you blue. He may not mean just what he Says. 'Fine, old boy!" to you. His little jolly helps a lot says. But still he wears a smile; The jollier God bless him! is A liar that's worth wh'Ie. -Selected. TKl'ST REUILATIO.V As an outcome of the Standard oil decision the country has taken a long itep forward in the matter of the re Btation of trusts and public utility corporations. One after another prominent men are declaring for regulation by na tional and state laws of all trusts. They would not confine the field to railroads and other concerns usually classed s public service corporations. Roosevelt urges the enactment of "drastic and farreaching legislation Which shall put the great interstate business corporation of the type of the Standard oil company, the steel trust an 1 the like, at least as com pletely under the control of the gov ernment in cacti and every respect as the interstate railroads are now put." In this declaration the colonel but expresses the progressive sentiment oi the country. It is folly to try tj cure the evil by enacting anti-trust laws int-nded to abolish all trusts. Hope Iks In regulation. E. 11. Gary, head of the steel trust, expresses sentiments similar to those Of Roosevelt. Than Mr. Gary no one Is in better position to know the in justice and the danger to the repub lic of permitting the trusts to go un bridled as in the past. It is true of course that effective regulation will be resisted "by the trusts.' Mr. Gary, as head of the steel trust, will probably seek to show that the prices of steel should not be greatly reduced. That is his side of the game. But the trust reg plating commissions should be com posed of mi-n big enough and inde pendent enough to deal out justice regardless of the pleas of the trust magnates. In time we will get such commissioners, if we do not at first. The popularization of our govern ment through use of the direct pri mary', the recall and the Initiative and referendum will help in getting the right sort of-men on the regulatory commissions. The age of competition is passing and when It la gone it will never re turn. We must turn to governmental control if we are to sustain that part of the Declaration of Independence which sets forth that "all men are treated free and equal and are entit led to lif-, liberty and the pursuit of hrppiness." IT is ;ooi i:iiiaxce. In an interview today ran P. Smytho. vho is a pretty good authrity on the sheep business and on the sub ject of coyote extermination, says County Clerk Sallng nepd not worry over the number of coyote hides brought to his office. On the other hand he should rejoice that the law In proving so effective in ridding the country ff coyotes. Mr. Fnij the is right in this matter. The coyote is n varmint that cannot be exterminated too quickly. He la a foe not only to the sheepman but to tho amall, farmer everywhere. The Coyote ia aa bad for chickens, small pigs, ducks, geese and game birds, uch aa arouse, aa he ia for eheep. t'sually the sheepmen hae led in IT OI-TEX HAPPENS. ! In the death of Louie Long, tho prize fiuhter who has fought in Pen- 1 du ton, there occured an incident thut i is liable to happen under such cir- j cuaistaiKos. When men have trouble with tVuir wives it is. generally peri-' ! us for other men to intervene until the social conventions have first been, observed. They are liable to be shot by tho husband who finds his excuse j in the unwritten law. It is true the unwritten law is often I abused. Men of murderous minds i who are prompted by brute jealousy and not love for their wives at all take advantage of the fact that Juries usually sympathize with a husband who kills his wife's paramour. At times the husband himself is the villain and his victim the nearer a hero of the two. But the facts seldom become apparent. Society al v. ays looks with distrust upon a man who intrudes into the domestic affa'rs o' another and is disposed to be len ient with the husband who resents that intrusion. This has been true ever .since the origin of the tribe, t always will be true and it is just as well for people to bear this in mind. THE PACIFIC MONTHLY. Tho Pacific Monthly for June Is one of the best issues- for a long time. Its cover carr'es out beautifully the Portland Rose Festival Idea with its garlands of roses and rose decked girls. Oregon has long been famous for its beautiful roses, and the lead ing article in the June number .ft de voted to Portland, the Rose City, the Summer Capital of America. John Kenneth Turner has an article entitled "The Mexican Revolution," which tells In a most graphic manner the causes which led to the revolution in Mexico nnd gives n vivid picture of the Mexican revolution up to date. Randall R. Howard contributes a beautifully illustrated descriptive ar ticle on the Volcanic Cave Wonders of the Northwest. Every westerner and every old timer will enjoy "The Pioneer Item innscences of George Collier Rob bins," who gives a very readable ac count of the beginnings of many of the prominent men of the west. John E. Lathrop tells in h!s artiole, "The West and the National Capital," many facts not generally known, as to the influences that direct legisla tion at our national capital. Although, the June number Is one of the strongest that the Pacific Monthly has published for some time. Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder mania from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar (.ofitam.NoL'une Phosphate xes, iney enjoyeii it very mucn, replied the interpreter. "But I wish you would explain why frequently they applauded at Inop portune times," sa!d Henry. "That's easy," replied the interpre ter. "You made them one speech and I delivered them another." Kansas City Journal. SHOCK FOR. AX ORATOR. Charlie Shukers, the new member of the state board of control, address ed the students at the deaf and dumb school at Olathe the other day. The Interpreter didn't treat Shukers as he d'.d Henry J. Allen, a former member of.the board, when he made a speech. Henry rambled along in his usual entertaining fashion and frequently received applause. "Well, I seemed to please the stu dents, all right," said he to the inter preter afterward. SIGSIU'.E AND THE JtVltC.LAK It was 2 o'clock in the morning of the birthday of young Charlie Sigsbee, son of Admiral Sigsbee. Charlie rushed into the admiral's room, grasp ed him convulsively by the shoulders, and hissed into his ear: "Wake up! Wake up! There's a man in the house!" The admiral, true to his martial Instincts, leaped out of bed, grasped his deadly marine revolver, batted his eyes in expectancy of a bloody en counter and asked his son: "Where la he?" "Here he is," said Charlie, with all the effectiveness of melodrama. "I'm 21 today." Popular Magazine. ' Eugene Guard: -The old gas plant Is being dismantled and will be ship ped away, its place being taken by the new water gas plant now in operation. The sure way to discourage rowdy ism: Jump on it hard. With the city campaign in progress j everybody in Portland and particu larly the candidates, endorse the commission form of government. It J will be interesting to see how they j feel after the campaign is over. !2I Mexico is finding that troubles never come one at a time. Larimer seems in line for the "Down and Out Club." Three Saturdays this week. ,11'XE :5 IX HISTORY,' 1137 Cathedral of Rochester. Kntrland, burned. I!s62 Thomas A. Becket made archbishop of Canterbury. 1G4 7 King Charles I. of England arrested by Joyce with 500 cavalry at Holdenby. 1770 The city of Port au Prince, St. Domingo, destroyed by an earth quake. 179S Battle of Ballymore (Irish rebellion). IMS Gunpowder explosion it at Vera Cruz, by which several build ings were Injured and twenty per sons, mostly women, killed. Knees Became Stiff Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass., ia anoth er victory by Hood's Saraaparllla. This great medicine has succeeded in many casea where others have utterly failed. Mr. Goldstein says: "I suf fered from rheumatism five years, It kept me from business and caused ex cruciating pain. My knees would be come as stilt aa steel. I tried many medicines without relief, then took: Hood's Sarsaparllla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en tirely cured. I recommend Hood'a." Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Known For Its Strength The First (Wona! Bank PENDLETON, OREGON - ' . ! I CAPITAL, SURPLUS and i UNDIVIDED PROFITS . 0 RESOURCES OVER B, 0 SECURITY L HJ K3 IB E H8 of All Kinds Shipped Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer Keen the Middlemen's Profits in Your Own Pocket LetJU8 Figure With You. INTERSTATE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY P. O. Box 85 Spokane, Wash. I J. A. BORIE LUMBER. CO. Large and Com plete Line of O00000008C000000000000000000000000000000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q Q Q o o o o o o o o o o o o $ o o 9 o o o o 9 o o o o o o Cor. College and Railroad Sts. adjoiningPlaning Mill No Orders too Large, No Orders too Small, we'll be pleased to figure with you Rubberoid, and Fliritkote Roofing and Building Paper of all kinds.weights and sizes Header Beds and Cook Houses made to order LUMBER SHINGLES LATH POSTS SASn MOULDINGS DOORS LIME SAND PLASTER HHICK COAL CEMENT CEDAR TELEPHONE POLES. For Sale 3 miles east of Echo along .tho Vmntlllii river. 365 acres rooJ rich land under the Furnish ditch, 60 acres In al falfa nnd 125 acres more can be put In nil under the ditch. All machinery nnd hay for small price of $17,600 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 for $2250, all ensh; must bo sold at once, parses needing money. address D. Kemler 210 w. rsiuff st. Pendleton, Oregon. Hotel St. George Bar GEO. PAHVEAIT, Proprietor Pendleton's Popular Gentle mens Resort. Anheuser-Busch Vamoua BUDVEISER BEER on draught, 5C glass Electric Mixed Drinks Served at this Bar. Finest Wines, IJ.juors and Cigars. Distributors of Echo Spring and Old Crow Whiskey. OrpSieum Theatre J. P. MEDE3U7ACH, Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATEM0TION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY '8 PAPEJL Program ChMtgtm am fjatiji, Taxtaday' mod Fritter Byers Best Flour la made from the choicest wheat that Crows. Good hrcad is assured when P.YERS' BEST FLOUR h used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. ANHEUSER-BUSCH -on draught at the- Columbia Bar 632-636;,Main St. FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Peters, Prop Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSand LIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson,' Prop l Grande Ronde Apple Orchards II on the INSTALLMENT clan. Talk with the Pendleton people who" have visited these trftctflt ; HILL & IIIBBERD, OWNERS At the office of MARK MOORHOUSE CO. - r - liu -ill- Office opposite Electric Sub-station. Phone Main 0. SfiGcial ave sacks of Ily r dratcd litno that wo wish to close out. Just the thing for whitewashing fences, chicken coops, etc., marking out ten nis courts and baseball diamonds. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve ning. Refined nnd on Wtnitiing for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three timw ach v.k. gnr and )ce the next chango. Adults 10c Children rrtr 10 years, 8c. Special for Saturday After Supper and Monday' 7 room houso on corner of Franklin nnd Wobb atreets. worth $1200, for this salo only $830. 6 room house 604 Willow -treot; this lot if thoro was no houso on It would be worth more than we ask for It. Price for this snlo only $1500. 7 room house on West Court street, worth $1700, for this snlo only $1100. OI'FICK WtHj REMAIN oriox vsriu o this axi MONDAY EVENINGS. Teutsch Sh Bickers Real Estate and Insurance.