East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 26, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    0A1LT EAST OUECiOM.VN. I'ENM.KTON. OREGON, MONDAY- JUNE 26, 1911.
EIGHT PAGKX
pv.k rorit
nt arrangements Is providing enjoy
iii rut su h ns has never before been
1 Mure for jie.iple who have telebrat-
f.v i.nii:.n r xkwsi'AI'eh.
r'ea hero.
PEBMAHEKIIY SiMLS
SORES AND ULCERS
l'ili.;i-lnl l : i i y mvl Si-uil Wo.kly at Ten
iiii'ion. 1'iviiuu, liy tlie
fcAsr nmxio.MAX rnsLismxu co.
srissi'KH'TIOX KATKS.
tUy. eti yi'iir. ty m:iil
luy. Mi ui"i.ilis, by mall
Lfeil.v, Vtiroe unuutis. ly mm!
1ii, ouc nuuilli, by mail
Dkil.v, uiu' year, ly earlier
lily, MX moml'.s. by carrier ....
ItoiiY. Uitee inouihs, b- rHrrler...
L;.', i:.l' niuuia. by earlier
Bcml-Weekly, one year, by mall...
Im-uiI eekl.v , six mouths, by mall.,
fcrml V evkly, four months, by mail.
I
There i'.i !e jroiJ entertainment
at the llouini-up park and the sport
ing events will be pulled off under
Mioh elreuinstanees that all will be
$5.l0 i'-ble to see the events ana witness
ill 1
7 "V them in comfort. There will be seats
1 !
J f. r 10.000 people and the entire thine;
7.50 !
8.73 'v. ill be free, there being- no admission
! eharsoil either to the grounds or to
!;! the grandstand. Kven the dam-ins MUSe having PCCil remOVCfJ.
in
.50 : up town in the evening will be free
The 1 a i ly Kast Oreenlan la kept on tale
of cost
ai me uii-(.m .mj .uurrisuu. I'oiulktoll is eelebi:;tlll this year
Mmt, 1 orilaml. Oregon.
Northwest News t.. Portland, Oregon. v. ith the intention of showing Its
yun'Ku .wum, VuiiuiuB. f. ., n,,. it u 11 i. i.-.t.r-
to note how sueeessfully the
Washington. L. e'..
tetmli street, S. W.
Bureau, 501 Four-
Mvmber United Press Association.
I
Entered at the postofflee at Pendleton, j
Oregon, as second class mall matter.
, estiiiK
plan works.
No matter in what way an old sore or jilcer first commenced,
whether from a wound, cut, or bruise, or from the ulceration of a wart,
pimple or mole; or even if it came without apparent reason, the fact
that it does not heal shows that bad blood is responsible for the place. I
While the circulation remains impure and polluted, the nerves and j
tissues of the flesh around the place are constantly being fed with j
unhealthy matter and the fibres are thus prevented from knitting to-
gethcr and healing. Purify the blood and the place MUST heal, its
S. S. S. cures old sores and chronic ulcers :
because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It removes from the j
circulation every taint or impurity, and so enriches the blood that it
feeds and nourishes the tender, sensitive flesh, causes a knitting!
together of all fibrous tissue and thus heals the place naturally and .
permanently. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice 1
desired sent free to all who write and request it. S.S.S. is sold at ;
drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, CA. j
Telephone Main 1
Official dry and County Paper.
prison reform Governor West pro
poses at a
'fr ins with their bad standing. There
WAIT A HIT.
If
you find the present wear
ing
Wait a bit,
Ere you give up to despair
ing; Ilo your share of burden-bearing
And you'll learn there's gain in
daring
Fate a bit.
In the darkness of your sorrow
"Take a brace,"
Look for joy to dawn tomor
row; He who borrows care shall bor
row Care's disgrace.
In
the daily onward-faring
Voice a song
Give the heart-of-minh an air
ing;
There Is virtue in not caring.
There i vice In plaint-declar
ing
All day long.
If your plans persist in going
all awry.
There is comfort, still, in know
ing
That you're like to make a
showing
Bv and by.
Ray Clark Hose in The Xauti-
lus.
SlXiRIX.ATING VRISOXKKS. j " " '
In connection with his work for years of age, his first position being
. city clerk of Auburn, at which he
. i f . n ! ii o , t . . . 11... . .
later date to segregate the 'tI,lu 'lum ""-"' ' r i
Prisoners into three classes. The thpn ,u was IUIui(? Aiatrict attorm.y
thoroughly bad men and dangerous f,,r Cayuga county, after which he
will be required to eat in silence at a was elected president of the board
table where the fare will be in keep- "f education at Auburn, lie h is re-
ceive.il nnnorary degrees irom l Di
versities nf Rochester and Coleate and
will then be an intermediate table twice been chairman of the republican
for those who show a desire to do state convention of New York. lie
right and better their conditions. The ";s a delegate to the republican na
tional conventions of ISi'ti, l'.HtO
and 1901, serving as chairman of the
third table will be for men who are
i hissed as good men. They will be
i.ll .wed to talk and eat after the
fashion of civilized men.
It is well known that all the con
victs in a penitentiary nre not of
equal depravity. There are all class
es there, some good, some bad and
some indifferent. Proper manage
ment of a prison calls for a segrega
tion of the men and Governor West's
plan for dividing the coivk'ts in class
es at the table should bring satis
factory -esults.
committee on credentials at the con
vention in 190H. Mr. Pityne was ap
pointed a member of the American
British joining high commission. He
has served in every congress from the
forty-eighth to the sixty-second with
the exception of the fiftieth.
a sprx'iors ii.r..
The Lorimer plea that he is being
! persecuted by the McCormieks would
be more plausible were it not for the tlll ' president and liking him very
fact there is on bia- hole in the nr. peisonuwy. i was giau to acceae
ltKGGIXG T1IK QIT.STIOX.
' Samuel Compels told me this one
1 lately while we were wait'ng for our
Baltimore and Washington train nt
Harrishurg.
Once at a Robby Hums dinner in
I Washington the man Dr. Miller
who was to deliver the speech on "The
; president of the United States," was
' called away on professional business
and I was asked to speak in his
stead. Know'ng Mr. McKinley
about him. I said: "I shan't tell!
you all the bad things I said of you."
McKinley laughed and said: "It'
was certainly a good chance for you. i
It reminds me of the time when the !
worst man in a mining camp not no-'
torious for its piety died. The fellow !
had been terrible bad. If he lacked '.
anything of total depravity,, none;
could recall any eridence of It. He :
had corrupted the camp in every way!
poss'.ble, had been brutal and ile- !
bauehed and debased In every way;
known to mankind. When he died
there was a quandary as to what to
do at his funeral. He had been shot
down in his boots, in defense of the
very decency of the camp. A non
res (l. iit minister was sent for and
told the awful truth nbout the de
ceased. " "Didn't he have any good point?"
asked the minister.
" 'Not one.'
' "Wasn't he even kind to a child
some time '
"Never.'
"The m'nlster was lost In thought,
a while, then lie askeJ:
" 'When is the funeral to he "
" 'Tomorrow at 3. Will you preach
It "
"Oh, yes!"
" 'I shall talk,' said the minister, 'on
the glorious age in which this fellow
lived.' " Human Life.
S:o Spokane Route
GO EAST THRU
Kootenay and Arrow
Lakes and Canadian
Rockies
The most beautiful and mag
nificent scenery in the world.
Splendid train service. Luxu
rious hotels and chalets and nu
merous natural attractions. The
playground of America.
VEUY LOW HATES EAST
LinFJlAL STOP-OVERS
LOXG LIMITS
For further information and il
lustrated folder write
M. E. MALONE. T. P. A.
GEO. A. WALTON, Q. A.
11 Wall St., SMkHiic.
PBHmMBBMHBNSOMH
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVEAU, Proprietor.
iilillSli
European plan. Everything
first-class. All modern conveni
ences. Hot water heated
throughout. Rooms en suite
with bath. Large, new sample
rooms. The' Hotel St. George is
pronounced .one of the most up-to-date
hotels of tho Northwest.
Telephone and fire alarm con
nections to office, and hot and
cold water running In all rooms
Rooms $1 and $1.50
Block and a half from depot
See the big electric sign.
I
t to their request. Some time
ward I was talking with the
after-presl-
gument.
it Jiccormick was lighting the ( dent and told him how glad I had
Blonde I3oss whv did thf Lorimer been tn pet the 1oh of saviner thincs
! honrllrt 'il.Tn.KriT p-i-, tr, tVit. Tntumn. t
tional Harvester company, McCor
mieks's corporation, and seek to get
that company to contribute to the
$100,000 slush fund needed to bring
about Lorimer's election?
Assuredly it is not the general
Why Is it that a man can sit all
day fishing without getting a nibble
when he gets fidgets if he has to sit
fifteen minutes In church?
A JU'MXEJSS PROPOSITION".
It is a welcome announcement that
the Pacific Power & Light company
will grant an immediate reduction in
light rates, says the president of the
Commercial club and he voices the
sentiment of local people in general.
But even with the reduction an
nounced the investigation started by
the club will proceed just the same.
practice of men who do bribing to
go to sworn enemies and ask them
t-- participate in the wrong doing, j
The fact that Hynes, the Lorimer ,
boodle manager, did go to the In-.!
ternational harvester company seek- j
ing funds seems to indicate there was
no open quarrel between Lorimer
and the McCormieks. j
But even if there was and even if
The secretary will continue to gather 'IcCormick should be proven an
data relative to charges on electricity j unprincipled man that would be no
and gas in different northwest cities I reason why Lorimer, elected through
and when the time comes the facts i bribery, should be allowed to retain
will be given to the public no mat- his seat i". '..e senate.
ter what they may be. It is Lorimer the country is lnterr
a fair and busi-,e:ted in just now.
Easy Shoes for tho 4th of July
The Pruiumpr's Sample Stm-p cmi save von enou-:!
vour outfit tn have a pHitl time on the 4th of Julw
ARE WE RIGHT ?
Come ami investigate.
THE HUB
745 Main Street.
Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Dm? Co.
i fn
I
President Taft wants congress to
Certainly this is
nesslike wav to do. The Pacific Pow
er & Liuht company can have no just
objection to this course. They say lthh1J tarlff Illation until after
Pendleton will get the same treat-!
ment as other towns. If so then the
Investigation will show such to be the
case and all will be lovely. On the
other hand if the investigation should
reveal conditions that look unjust
from a Pendleton standpoint then at
tention can be called to the same so
that further corrections in the sched
ules may be made.
It is possible the investigation will
reveal some interesting facts regard
ing the gas business. It is common
kno.wled.e that at present Pendleton
people pay more for gas than do the
Walla Wallans and alo that here
householders are required to pay for
piping their houses while in Walla
Walla the company does this work
free of charge to gas users.
Thus far no announcement has
been made regarding any change in
gas rates. Why should not these rates
be equalized too? Why should gas
cost more in Pendleton than in Walla
Walla and why should the company
pay for the piping in Walla Walla and
make the householders do so In Pen
dleton? This is a straight business propo
rtion and the subject arises in the
Datural course of affairs. There is
no attempt being made to haze the
Pacific Power & Light company
merely for the sake of doing so.
There is no desire to muck rake any
of the company's officials and there
la no grandstanding on the part of
anyone. The move that is on is in
tended simply to obtain for the peo
ple of Pendleton what Is Justly theirs
nothing more, nothing less. It is
a move that should be carried out
fairly but fearlessly straight through
to completion, regardless of whether
the Pacific Power & Light company
likes it ot not.
The people pay the bills and they
have a right to inquire as to whether
m not the prices charged are right
and Just.
I the tariff board has reported. From
all indications there will be no legis- ;
U.tion until the board reports and
probably . not for a long time after
that event.
THE OFFICE
SCHNE1TER, Prop. PENDLETON, ORE.
Fan)ily Liquor Store
Arizona, and Xew Mexico must vote
upon their constitutions again but
they will be admitted ns states no
matter how they vote. Sounds like
i peculiar statesmanship.
Ph
one niain ZV?
7 1 1 Main Street
Mi w si ,i afiMwitwjm.'j iui Jjiim
All three members of the state
bi.ard seem to be qualifying
watchdogs of the treasury.
as
JUNE 20 IX HISTORY.
1782 Slavery entirely abolished
in Austrian Poland.
1799 Naples surrendered' to Lord
Nelson.
1807 British order In council,
blockading the Ems and rivers on the
Baltic.
1830 Board of Aldermen of Bos
ton "refused to allow the Tremont
theatre to be opened on the Fourth
I of July, that day being Saturday.
1S31 Cholera made its appearance
in ,t. Petersburg.
1853 Czar of Russia Issued a
manifesto respecting the Turkish
question to his own subjects, pre
tending to act as the champion of
Christianity.
1862 Seven Days' Battle begun at
Heaver Dam creek.
1884 British house of commons
passed the bill extending the fran
chise, but it was rejected by the
Lord, July 17th.
1898 Advance guard of the Am
erican army reached San Juan, four
miles distant from Santiago.
1902 Mr. Spooner's Panama ca
nal bill passed by congress, signed
June 29th.
1910 Russia and Japan threaten
ed with a controversy over railway
matters In the Far Fat.
A RARE CELEBRATION.
For the coming fourth of July cele
bration in Pendleton the committee
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY SKETCH.
Sereno Ellsha Payne, co-author of
the Aldrich-Payne tariff measure,
which has been the bone of conten
t'on In the senate for the past two
years, Is 68 years old today. He was
born at Hamilton, N. Y., June 28,
1843 and graduated from the Univer
sity of Rochester at the age of 21.
Two years later he was admitted to
the bar and since has practiced law at
Auburn, being a member of the firm
of Payne, Payne & Clark.
Mr. Payne has been actively engag
ed In politics since he was twenty-five
II
PENDLETOX'S POPULAR PICTURE PARLORS
THE COSY
Where the entire family can enjoy a high-class motion pic
ture ehow with comfort.
FUX, PATHOS, SCENIC, THRILLING
ALL PROPERLY MIXED.
Open Afternoon & Eve. Changes Sun., Mon., Wed., Fri.
Next Door to St. George Hotel. Admission 5$ and 10
Known For Its Strength
The First National! Bank
PENDLETON, I0REGOH
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and
UNDIVIDED PROFITS .
500
0
RESOURCES OVER
0
00
SECURJTY
Grande Ronde Apple Orchards
on the INSTALLMENT plan.
Talk with the Pendleton people who have visited these
tracts.
HILL & HIBBERD, OWNERS
At. the office of MARK MOORHOUSE. CO. y
Orpheum Theatre
I. P. KKDFRXACH, Proprietor
HiGH-CIASS UP-TO-DATEEMOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
REE PROGRAM IX TODAY 'A PAPER.
Program Charge oa waday's, Twriadar'a and PVtAafs.
rnriTiiiiiVTun
Pendleton Beer
THE BEST
Quality-quality first, last and all the
time is the watchword in the produc-
tion of City Brewery Beer
You do not find it lacking in that "life" so necessary to
give it the required zest.
You assist in providing employment for home labor, build
ing up your home city and supporting institutions that place
money in circulation here, when yon buy homo products in
preference to those that are shipped in.'
When you drink beer, insist on City Beei" on draught at
the following places:
LILLY'S PLACE,
V. J. Bogart, Prop.
BREWERY DT-TOT,
Paul Hcmmelgnrn, Prop.
OPERA BAR,
Anton Kraft, Prop.
STATE SALOON,
II. J. Latourelle, Prop.
THE CRESCENT SALOON,
.T. II. Taylor, Prop.
$6500
50 acres of alfalfa land, all
cleared, within 100 yards of
railroad station. About 20
acres in alfalfa, good orch
ard, small house, good barn
and out buildings, gasoline
pumping plant of sufficient
capacity to irrigate entiro
tract, $3000 cash, balance
asy terms.
112 Acres
9 MILES SOUTH OF
PENDLETON.
$2500 cash, balance two
and four years. 20 acres
growing alfalfa, GO acres un
der the ditch, about 5 acres
in orchard ; two barns ; good
4-room bouse, and numerous
out buildings; 1-3 of crop
goes with place if sold at
Jnce.
Teutsch (
Bickers
Real Estate and Insurance.
Phone Main 5.
9
i
D
lftlfi
Cass Matlock, Prop.
BEST PICTURES
MORE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
and illustrated songs in
the city.
Shows aternoon and eve
ningB. Refined and en
tertaining for the entirt)
family
Nfrt to Frevr.h Restaurant
Entire change thrtM timee
'ach vmk. Bo euro and
ice the next change.
AdulU 10c. Children
nnder 10 years, Sc.
l