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DAILY EAST OKK COMA. l'EXDIiETOX, OREGON', l'ltll) AV, JCXK 10, 1911.
EIGHT rAGES
ax iNi'i:i-i:.iK.r XKWsrArEtt.
futili&liml l'aiiy iiikI Scail Weekly at Ten-
illt'lon. inj:tiu, by the
BAST UlUXlOMAX rtliLISUIXQ CO.
Sl'IiSCKI ITION KATES.
tily, one year. ty mall $5.00
lily, kix uiomtis, Ly mail 2.50
Illy, Uiree mom lis. by niall 1.25
loftily, ime mouth, by rnatl oO
tally, one year, by carrier 7.50
tally, six months, by carrier 8.75
tally, three uioiuhs. by carrier 1.U5
tally, one monili, by carrier 65
coil-Weekly, one yearby mall 1.00
Briui-Weekly, six mouths, by mall 75
Scnl eekly, tour month, by mall... .50
The IMily Kast Oresonlan la kept on aala
t the Oregon News Co., 3-9 Morrison
Mrcet. 1'orUaml, Oregon.
Northwest News Co., l'ortlaud, Oregon.
Chicago llureau, UuO Security liulldiug.
Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four
Iccnth street, X. V.
Member United Press Association.
F:ntered at the postofflc at Pendleton,
Oregon, as second class mall matter.
Telephone Main 1
Official City and County Paper.
sJjnion.vTlabe
l particularly true now that the In
liian schiuJs are devoting much time
to technical Instruction and are drop
ping some of the cultural subjects for.
; inorly taught. When the government
Instructors first began their educa
tional work among the Indians they
gave the youngsters a class of In
struction that Is now regarded as of
little practical value even to whlto
.children. l!ut fortunately those in
: charge of affairs have seen the folly
jot trying to fit the Indian youths for
i lives of scholarly leisure instead of
'for practical work and so changes
have been made.
Good luck to the husky young pu
pils of Majo,- Swartzlunder's school.
May the instruction they obtain be
of use to them and fit them for the
fundamental duty of citizenship which
is the earning of an honest living.
WHEN SHADOWS FALL.
The mists are hovering like a
pall.
And Into shadows spun..
Yet roses on the garden wall,
Are dreaming of the sun.
And through the shadows, dull
Will come from out the Long
and gray,
Will hover when we're old.
Each yellow sun will bring its
day
Of springtime green and gold.
And when the shadows fall, we
know,
The dreamers lone silent Iain,
KF.tJAKlUNti TIIK ITTOFF.
According to the East Oregonlan's
correspondent at Hermlston the O.
W. R. & X. surveyors are now run
ning a line for the big Coyote cutoff
and the route leads from Coyote sta
tion to a point this side of Echo. It
is also rumored that a cutoff on the
Spokane line may bo made from Cold
Springs across the project through
Hermlston. Whether or not this re
port is well founded remains to be
seen and the same is true with refer
once to the eastern tormlrius of the
cutoff. Thus far the railroad offici
als have refrained from any public
announcement of their plans and It Is
the general supposition that the route
has not yet been fully determined
upon.
Ago,
To meet us there again.
F. D.
The royalists In Portugal are now
; busy with a revolution to overthrow
the republic and in Mexico the former
adherents of Diaz are denouncing Ma.
e'ero as a Modern Caesar and with
favoring despotism and anarchy.
Those who arevout" are forever after
those who are "in."
A SIGNIFICANT VISIT.
The visit to this city of the experts
presenting the tariff board Is an
encouraging incident and one that
bows the progress the country is
Baking in the matter of revising tar
in schedules.
This is the first time the govern
ment, before enacting a change in
the tariff on wool, has ever sent men
cot to ascertain the cost of producing
wool. Heretofore the changes have
always been made on a political basis
cd those who have drafted the sched
ules have never had full knowledge
of conditions. This time, if the re
vision of schedule K is withheld until
winter when Prof. Shaw will have his
report in readiness, the tariff makers
will be able to act with accurate know,
ledge of how the woolgrowers are
faring.
The statistics relative to the wool
Industry during the past year should
furnish a powerful argument for a
permanent tariff commission author
ized to enact changes In tariff sched
ules on a husiness basis gradually
and with due notice to the growers.
Few woolgrowers in eastern Oregon
have made any money during the past
12 months and many have lost money
Imply because of the uncertainty
with regards to the tariff.
It seems now there will be no
change in schedule K this session yet
at one time there was a possibility of
a radical change and the buyers took
advantage of the fact to beat down
the price of wool. The sheepbuyers
took advantage of the low price of
wool and the scarcity of range to
beat down the price, of sheep. So
the poor woolgrowers caught It "go
Ing and coming" and their troubles
were due not to a democratic con
gress but to the fact that this coun
try has always followed the policy of
fixing tariff schedules In accordance
with political exigencies and not al
ong business lines.
This time, if sch'-dule K i.-s n"t re
Tisf.l tin II the exp'-rts report, VniU:
Sam will not change the tariff on
wool until he has first' visited the
woolsrowr-rs and learned how much
money tiny ;:r" making. It Is pretty
safe to s.iy too t lint if the tariff board
lias its Vay the -.e'nt-,1 ule will ! re
duce. 1 uv nl'jally so a.-i riot to throw
the woo!yr-w.-rs into bankruptcy.
Assure l!y the woolgrowers of east
ern Oregon will welcome Prof. Shnw
and .in. i. and will lx; glad to sive'
liim all the Information in their pow
er. It i information they are aftr
and th y want to obtain it at first
har.J fi m the men in the business.
If they don't find you, Mr. Wool
grower, ro find them. They are look
ing for vim and this Is the first time
you have l;en so honored in this connection.
Judging from their program the
physicians of the county had a Jolly
time at their gathering as the guests
of Dr. C. J. Smith. Apparently the
physician's principal troubles arise
from his auto but "outside of that
everything is alright."
It is not at all surprising that only
two depositors have thus far made
use of the postal savings bank. How
c uld anyone save money during the
rose -festival ?
The street sweeper still follows his
usual hours but "hope springs eternal
In the human breast."
Sheriff Taylor would have caught
that Ardenwald murderer before this.
Weston will hold a Strawberry Day
July 1 and it is reported sugar and
cream will be provided with the big
red berries from the mountain.
AN EASY WAY OFT.
Ambasador Jusserand, at one of his
superb dinners at the French embassy
in Washington, said of diplomacy:
"Diplomacy may be defined as a
way out an easy, pleasant, honor
able way out.
"A young royalist duke, from a
story current about him Is well versed
in diplomacy.
"This young man visited a mill
ionaire in Cannes during the Rlverla
.season, and his host's daughter was
thrown at his head so much so, In
fact, that when he came to leave
Cannes, his hostess tottk him aside
and declared gravely:
" 'It's reported all over that you
are to marry Clairs. "I don't know
what to say to pepple.'
"The duke smiled easily.
" 'Oh, Just tell them,' he sa;d 'that
Claire refused me." Washington
Star.
A gentleman has Just rescued a lit
tle fellow who had fallen into the
river.
"I'm awfully glad you got me out."
said the youngster. "Mother would
have given me a lkkin' ;f I had got
drowned."
They k&zz
mmmmmmmmtm ! 1,1 n - - - .
with you ;.:: t L t wi to k-i l
your stomach uiA ;'i:-r :: .in
in ilu.' proper c"-'li i in;. on which
Vo :r pood leai'ii r;-it i "iid
BEItlJti'S
- PILLS
Sold Ev
in boxes 10c. and 25c.
TIIK Mi FNCY SCHOOL.
An vnt of Interest rr-cured at the
Umatilla njrnry school last evening
when clo-lnc; cxit'Im-h for the year
were held Aside from exercising a
partlcal guardianship over the adult
Indians the government also assumes
the duty of educating the children of
the rtdmcn. There are many who
think the educational work is th"?
most practical work the government
does since It alms to fit the Indiana
to care for their own welfflre. This
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Who
WIS
the
TIIK IWMIM'IHK.
When we've finished washing the
platr of tin,
When the darkness falls and the gun:;
comes in,
That's the time when the tales and
the talk begin
In the circle about the fire.
They talk of "e way the day was
spent,
Of the things we did and the roads
we went,
Of pleasant ventures that brought
content. -And
sated the heart's desire.
The pipes nte lighted. The fellows
Or sprawl about as the shadows flit.
And there is freedom of thought and
wit.
Till the light of the embers dims.
And then comes singing from fool
ish tunes
Of "pretty maidens" and "kindly
moons"
To old, old songs like your mother
croons
Soft lullabies or hymns.
The night breezes rustle the loaves
above,
And we talk of-the things we are
ondest of
Tho men we like and the girls wo
love.
Who make life worth the fight
Till the ash grays over the glowing
coals
And the spirit of drowsiness controls.
And each man into his blanket rolls.
With the sleepv word, "(lood
Xlght!"
Herton Hraley in the Saturday
Evening Post.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
NO IM.ACK Foil HIM.
"Call '.n our lawyer," said the pres
ident of the corporation.
"Yes. sir." replied the vice presi
ding "Has anything of Importance
happened
"N'o I merely want to find out Just
how far we can go vlthout being In
danger of becominir '.iable to arrest."
"But it seems to me, .f I may say
so, we are going about as far as our
conscience should let us."
"Conscience? Oh, say. you'd bet
ter quit big 'business and go run a
Sunday school somewhere." Chicago
Kecord-Herald.
W11KN SPF.Kt'H IS SI L VEIL
"Three dollars a minute," said the
youth who had asked the long dis
tance telephone rate between him
and the lady fair.
"Yes, sir." sa'id the telephone clerk.
"I guess I'm not on speaking terms
.vith her," sighed the youth, sadly
counting out J2.50 in his purse. De
troit Saturday Night.
At the beginning of Lent a small
Austin miss was asked what she was
going to deny herself during the
Lenten season.
"Well," she replied. "I can't give
up candy, 'cause Lent's too long and
candy's too good. I guess I'll give up
cabbage I don't like cabbage, any
way.
"Nettie." said her mother, "don't
you want a . harO-bolled egg for
lunei: "
"I'd like to have one, mamma," re
plied Nettie, "if you've got time to
undress it for me."
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In
Our Counters are Teeming With a Fresh,
Crisp Stock of New Arrivals in Muslin Un
dergarments, Gingham Petticoats, White
and Colored Dresses Summer Lawns,
Shirt Waists, Etc.
Your Choice Merely Awaits
' Your Choosing
GINGHAM DIJESSES.
We have but a few left in this line. We
make the price so attractive that each an J
every dress ought to sell tho first day. Suit
able for afternoon and street wear 5j5"'75
CHILDREN'S CO LOU ED DRESSES
All colors and of lest qnalii ui (jluhani ;
sizes -2 to 14 vears, 1-2 TRICE.
I -M PORT El) POXUEE
Pongees have the biggest sale this season
ever hear of for years, but this makes no dif
ference with us, we will make you the price
just tho same.
fll.i'o Pongee, 27-in 89
$1.:.0 Pongee, ,'5-in $1.05
.$2.25 Pongee. P.ti-in ?1.63
CO.MRIXATIOX SUITS.
Trimmed with pretty laces, embroidery and
riblxins; they come in drawers or skirt com
binations and are exceedingly well made and
neatly finished.
$3.00 Combination Suits 9150
$2..'0 Combination Suits ?1.25
.$2.00 Conibnation Suits 9S
FANCY NECKWEAR.
Tho celebrated KAISER NECKWEAR
for this sale. Wo ineludo the entire lino,
some of which have Wn in the house less
than a week. Come and see. We aro glad
to show goods.
lUSLIX GOWNS.
An extra fine line of Muslin Gowns shown
in high neck, bishop and low neck slip-over
style. Mado of fine quality Cambric, Nain
sook, trimmed with fine laces, embroideries,
ribbons and pin or hemstitched tucks.
$3.00 Gowns 91.60
$2..r.O Gowns . $1.35
$2.00 Gowns $1.15
$1.50 Gowns . 05
01 NO HAM PETTICOATS
All new this year's choicest patterns and
made of good quality Gingham. A splendid
assortment and priced specially low for this
sale.
$1.50 Gingham Petticoats 08
$1.25 Gingham Petticoats 73
The Greater
Alexander Department Store
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO)
The Newport Commercial club Is
considering two publicity propositions.
One of them Is from the Newport Sig
nal, for a large special edition.
REMOVES ALL HUMORS
FROM THE BLOOD
The cause of all skin diseases can be traced to some humor in the
blood, and therefore the cure of any skin trouble can come only
through a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. Salves, washes,
lotions, etc., relieve some of the itching and discomfort, help to reduce
inflammation, or aid in keeping the cuticle clean, but such treatment
does not reach the blood, and of course can have no real curative
effect. S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases of every kind because it purifies
the blood. It is an internal remedy for an internal trouble, and works
on the only reasonable and certain method of cure. S.S.S. removes
all acids and humors from the circulation and leaves the blood stream
rich, healthy and nourishing in order that it may supply the cuticle
with the necessary properties to restore it to its smooth, normal con
dition. Then a cure results because the old exciting cause has been
disposed of. Book on Skin Diseases and 'any medical advice sent
free to all who write. S. 5. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0 ATLANTA, CA.
At Snyder Music Store
WHY DONTYOI
NATURE
I
A GREAT
SNAP
Jf sold at once, 640 acres of
good wheat land S miles
northwest of Pendleton, over
four hundred acres good
growing wheat, plenty at wa
ter, good 5-room house and
barn, well fenced, all for tho
I email price of 113.500, 1-2
cash, terms on balance.
iddri
ess
D. Kemler
210 W. Bluff St.
Pendleton, Oregon.
t, J' .ft
'flJTEACHES US,
INTO THE
BANK Now
SO YOU LL HAVE
3T WHEN YOU
NEED IT. ITS SAFE IN
THE BANK ..
JAM K.S J. MM., ilu; jMfiit, rail road kinir, mado monr-y slintf
ins a pick w lien ;i yoiimr man. Ho I!A X K Kl ami SAVKI J Iih
tiii-nino-'. He liocmiio ;, conl ra'-tfti' arid imdliiriillionnin'. "
Make Oi l? liimk YOl'II JSank.
We pfy liberal ltit-T-t consistent with rafety, 4 p'-r cent., mm-p-."i
d'-d !'pnl-:innu.'iTly.' '
Tho American National Bank
I'EXDLKTOX. OREfiOX.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Hotel
St. George
Bar
GEO. DAKVEAl', Proprietor
Pendleton's Popular Gentle-
mens Resort.
Anheuser-Busch's famous
BUDVEISER
BEER
on draught, 5C $aa
Electric Mixed Drinks Served at
this Bar.
Finest Wines, -IJqunrs and
Ounrs.
Distributors' of Echo Spring and
Old Crow Whiskey.
m ui
t r y irwft T'i. I-
Grande Ronde Apple Orchards
on the INSTALLMENT plnn.
Talk with the Pendleton jicoplo who have visited these
tracts.
HILL & HIBBERD, OWNERS
At tho offieo of MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
4 KSS
PENDLETON'S POPULAIl PICTURE PA1UORS
THE COSY
Where the entire family enn enjoy n high-clans motion pic
ture rIiow witii comfort.
FUN, PATHOS, 8CEN.C, TMULLTNO '
ALL PJiOPEKLY MIXKI).
Open Afternoon & Eve.. Changes Sun., Jlon., Wed., Fri.
Next Door to St. (Icorfjc Hotel. Admmion 5 and 10$
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