East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 11, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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OAlLf EAST ORFGOXIAS, P EXPLETON, OREGON, TVESDAY, JULY 11, 1911.
.. rf.
ax im)i:i'i;mii:.nt newsi'ai'KU.
FoblUlied a i ly an J Semi-Weekly at l'eu
dioion, Oregon, by the
east okkuoxiax miLisuiXd eo.
SL'HSCKIITIOX KATES.
Itellj, one yer, tiy umll
Itlly, U uiouihs. by mail
llly. three mimiba. by mail
one month, by mail
ti.v. on year, by carrier
Pally, en m. m i lis. by carrier
(ally, ibree mumha, by carrier....
fail?, one month, by carrier
eml-Weelilv, one year, by mall...,
Keml-Weekly, six months, by mail...
temi-Weekly, (our months, by mall..
. 2.50
. 1.25
. .50
. 7.50
. 3 75
. 1.U5
. .65
. 1.50
. .75
. .50
Tbe lally Kant Oregonlan Is kept on sale
at the Oregon Newa Co., 329 Morrison
it i. l'onlaod, Oregon.
Northwest Sews Co., Portland, Oregon.
Chlr:o liurcau, Su9 Security Building.
Was iiucton, U. C, Bureau, 501 r'our
teentii street, N. W.
Member United Press Association.
Entered at the postofflce at Pendleton,
Oregon, aa second clasa mall matter.
telephone Main 1
Official City and County Taper.
1
.11 I-V.
!u- s. itr!i-t cardinal tells
mm I tin- ilr'" n-Hy,
1. '.::' breeze 'is rt
est in the trei -r.ir.
ii.urs a lullaby.
It is July.
:
'
j
:
;
;
V:i. !)
Her
A r. i! t'
An a
Whe.i tii' t-.ir.gled .-Miwvh pulls
Tiio co.-n-r.ower's cup away,
A;:. I li'.a-s at'.l l-:;n over the
a'.l
To bow to the l'Utierfly,
It !- July.
Wh-.-n the heat like a mist veil
floats.
And poppies fi.mie in the rye.
And the silver note in the
streamlet's throat
Has s.-fteiu-d almost to a sigh.
It is July.
When the hours are so still that
time
Forgets them, and lets them
He
'Neith petals pink till the ni?ht
stars wink
At the sunset in the sky.
It is July.
i
!
;
4
Susan Hartley Swett.
A
A SHOWIKIW X COMING.
Councilman St'-.. in is a good man
to take charge of the move for an
ordinance to compel the eleetric com-I
cany and the telephone companv to '
place th--ir wires underground in th r'"rt,i!nJ a8uinst parties that have
business section. Mr. S.rain has deal!'" n in the illicit selling of
r and he seems to,trs are ,,'okIn 1,1 Particular for men
serving as a.-se
know how to get results. As a con
sequence of his efforts the O.-W. P..
& N. company now pays several times
as niU'.h j:t taxes as it formerly did
and there are otner corporations to i ( ,
thut are meiting tlx i" pnrt of the
public buret n more fully than they
di i in
H
old itu
ar.u '
8i . -.:
r
1 s.
FU1. i
it.. ::
tie
! i-n
i,
r the
lays.
tak
rein
p-is
ng an
he poleJ
liusines
i.. Th
it i. so
y and it
of the
in
in ti
''ill
t.'e
t"
tli
.-an.t
i. At ;
Alt 1
-.1 n.
i Mil'
r !.! :
:ur
's ir ,
ir'c it
tin 1' r-
' ' !-:l t'i"
:-f a 1 wire?.
-. ir s there
Th-r-- wi'.l b:
.-.d ,i- ...r-I-
" :'lia?l! Slli'S.
from a broad
a' good thin?
C'..n-i
.uld hi
KRYPT0KS do away entirely
with those two pair of glasses.
KRYPTOKS. are good looking.
They actually rest the eyes, and
always are perfect for far and
near vision. They do not sug
gest oddness, nor do they indi
cats advancingr -years.
DALE ROTIIWELL
OPTOMETRIST,
With. Wm. HanBcom THE
Jeweler.
KRTOK
I
for the electric and telephone com
pantos to set tiuir wires underground
How tl.i.s proposition will fare In
the city coiimil is an open question,
li' the view of the East Oregonian
the majority of the local councllmen
are men of good purposes and will
favor the ordinance to remove the
overhead wires. Plainly they should
do so. The eouni ilnion were chosen
to represent the people of the city. The
electric and telephone companies have
paid managers and attorneys to look
out for their Interests and they are
thoroughly capable of doing so with
out any help front the representatives
ol the people.
However, it is rumored the corpor
ations have a foothold in the city's
official family and just how strong
that hold may be Is a matter that re
riains to be seen. There will be a
showing of colors when the subject is
brought before the council by Mr.
Strain and it will be interesting to
see what we shall see.
a reavy-spender.
It is reported that Whitelaw Reid.
American ambassador to England ha?
-pent so much money entertaining in
that cuntry (hat other men are
,'fraid to folloiv him in hi.; position.
li'1 is -..i.i t" pay $ T. 0 0 a year for
rents alone. So President Taft, who
w.iuM like to g,t rid of Keid. is hav
'.ift" ttity coturlnjr . a successor.
'.' ..: r.i ti wi:o haw 1 ecu approached
i: I s ll'i- sui j' i t have decline. 1 with
ir.:i:.ks. "iLy i-.mnul afford the job.
"A'liat a i. hc.iv.'e ;':o;n ;ic days when
I t n T:'.'.i:kli;K repres-enied this coun
try a!r .; J an 1 got ri suits through
the for.v of his eharactt r and nhility
lather th:;:i through money spend
It is also timely to ask if it is
a' nil intr.p'.inientary to England for
t'.ls counlry to keep a man like Rri 1
i t St. James. Would not a man with
! :; ,:: 1 more brains than he
i-e ni'ir.; aj i ri riat . J by the English?
Such a man would certainly make a
it. ore capable representative of Uncle
Sam.
.h men as Ambassador Reid fur-
r.ish a good argument for the owning
.'; .nitAy uu 1 1 i.ii llg.-s uy Hie c mien
States goernment. With the embas-
jsies owned by the government the
(Ambassadors would be freed from
paying enormou rents find it might
i e possible to . seeu-e representatives
i outside' the multimillionhire class,
i -
A 1EAI)LY TRAFFIC.
Quite a crurade is being made In
locume ar.d other drugs. The search-
jvlio sell the stuff to boys
i No better woik than this could be
I undertaken anywhere. The drug
; hal.it is an a .vful thing. A confirmed
victim of cocaine or of any other drug
i.: entitle J to phy more than blame.
In? is in t'..e clutched of a hideous
monst.-r whose hold he is powerless
to break i y hi.-i ovn uraideil ef:"orLs.
The best rerr.e.ly lies in prevention
end vast goo 1 may be accomplished
stopj.ing ilio illicit sale of the
-Li::r. L-t,iti;r:a
i-ag.- in l'.-,- t:
-liou! 1 l.o fiiiij
A a ; ho v
soever will buv
'. Iru jl-i.s do not
'.:"f'e an! bootleg
-1 i
it e,;t and p-ttiis;;..,!. .
11 .- ". a tl;-ug ! v.'ho- j
t from him is dealing i
in what is worsi
tuau ut a in. u lien ;
;u. s'.'tl'f is s.il ! ;.j V'.u'ig '"j .ide not I
daicu d to the drug habit the seller j
.'i.-t indeed have t'.e :,oal of a mar- I
an
.i-.uld be i
to fit
i
MoviXf; si.owi.v.
e' ...jia street
1 and c. a.- Ii-
'vrnl-ii
-lion
'in-.: m
on I,'' '
! ta 1 t".i.
'Vol',
en
i
i.-ipro,
;h il i-:
lla;i
l i; still
i'ii plan.-,
t :-'-;ui'ed
sires, the
. .-ui- 1;.
work
1
: 3 Hot
i a 1 1
i..l
:-::i-'S it
Is -till c.mit., the
si liool loji'dinj is not yet Htnrt-
i n'.oi j.rdi i.in jiy .-t-. :.s toward street
Ptnirnj are consu-iiini; much time.
From a;ipenrani.-es at present much
' that .nillion dell us worth of work
v.ill have t, , (-.one next year.
If th r.. are other parts of the.
country where patetiVI Indian lands
are not subject to taxation then such
ounties are not abreast with Umatil
la, county. Some of the very best
land of this county belongs to Indians
who hold patents and have full rights
of citizenship. They pay taxes and
most assuredly they are entitled to
do so. It Is good training for them
to tire way of the white man.
From IrdicatlonJi Revealer fjee will
have ample alme to plan a "new
heaven" while nerving out his time
in the Illinois penitentiary.
Paving seema to be cheap In Se
attle for some reason, and It might
pay Pendleton officials to Investigate
conditions over there.
What He Paid For.
Conductor Move forward
there.
Casey (who has moved along twice)
Dlvll a bit furder! Ol paid me
nickel f ride, not t' leaps on walkln.
Boston Transcript.
ifo row
when ija$ m the KAWK
Iituik ymi i" Pionev and vt-t oasv. lliirulars can't jrt-t it, ami
clionnrs ainl fair weather friomls won't be so apt to iimkc
viu r iiioiicr" tla-ir money.
Make OVK Bank YOUU IJank.
Ve pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent, com-p'-'.'i
ded semi-annually.
The American Nafciorl Bank
PENWI.ITTOX. OKKCOX.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
3BsiwEnxfTWt!sne.i;
OFT OF ISAIU-rs MOITIIS. I1"" ll!r"n,,m,'r uin,- frum v"- '
"(itie fir.c, sunny afternoon a man j ',"jt"l' 'v nt's 1:lrk- T-,ln"-
mountel a soap box on a street corner: 1S .Confederate forces took pos
and began a .--ocialistic "speech," , -s.-ion of telcsraph lines at Macno-cn-,i
in,-.!, T.ie rinram i I'a. Md., intercepted dispatches from
' You know the kind of sneech
all about the poor man working him-
self to death, while the loafimr. cham-
pasn--drinking rich man profited.
"'Hold up vour hands,' he sudden-
ly cried, 'you who are in favor of so-
cialism."
"A couple of hundred hands went
Up
" 'Ah, our time is coming,' cried
the speaker, exultantly. 'Look at that
brave show of hands. Where are your
anti-socialists now?"
" 'They're workln.' They're holdin'
down their jobs. That's where they
are,' shouted the small, boy. Phila-
delphia Record.
1IF. ROCKER TI1F, ROAT.
In the stream by the Asphodel
Meadows
That is known as the River Styx,
In the care of a chap named Charon,
There's a Fool in a nasty fix.
He Is chained for shrinking ankle,
For the sins of Fools he's the goat.
And ho groans all day
In his feeble way;
-I'm
the fellow who
boat."
rocked the
When the storm Is high and the bil
lows Wash the craft that the Fool is in,
There's a grin on the face of Charon
A nio.-i uilioli-al grin!
And he leans, with his I'ienuish let
ing,
In the craziest tub r float
And he hurls hb, hl-ide
At the cringing sha-le
'": the f- iio-.v who .-..-ked the boat.
And the inips in the st
it' ss
im of darl:-
Te n- no. r-
w itli a shriek of
And the trembling shade on the keel
hoard Oh. l pitiful si Jilt is he!
And fro-n now till th br:!k of
dooms lay
lie shall scream from his ; -arching
throat;
Hut i "M I1' vi'!' :-'i t thi-"aal!
WiCs t'i" i.unf:--h -ae-it dii"
To tllo : 'LlilV Who I'TlIl i V ' llo.'lt!
: .mi; ci:y ov toil.
:' d .ej all ;-..r a f
I And y
; Tiioumi
u b.
tiiei
slid u:
ver
1 ''.'.: r of all
i'lf i
: i:
,iit i
r s :
.-! I I
We h:.v
vi- I a
rest,
And mi li"
For If blood 1;
v.- alth,
"il
ti,
11 v.. id.
if til your
I 1 1
flood '
1, we ha
id ir In
; blown
full
There's m-ver
mil
"ward now
But we're bii'-ied alive for you.
There's never a wreck drifts sivjre
wjrd now
Rut we are its ghastly prey.
Go reckon our dead by the fores
red
And the factories where we spin ;
If blood be the price of your accurs
ed wealth,
Good GotI, we h.T paid it In full. '
We have .fed you all for a thousand
years, i
For that vns our doom, you know, 1
From the days when you chained ys
In your fields
To the strike of a week ago.
You ha' eaten our lives and our babes
and wives, !
And we're told it's your legal share, j
Hut if blood be the price of your law-
ful wealth,
Good God, we ha' bought It fair.
Rudyard Kipling.
.IFLY 11 IV HISTORY.
14S0 Jack Cnde, an Irlshma
who hearted a rebellion In England,
was sin In near Lewes and hla head
placed on London bridge.
1714 Battle of Aland. Russo
Swedlsh wars, between the Russian
fleet of thirty ships of the line and
180 galleys, and a Swedish fleet of
about one-third that size.
1813 Blackrock taken by the Brit
ish who burned the barracks, block
house and other buildings,
1863 Teheren, the capltol Of Per
sia, destroyed by an earthquake.
18(4 A new planet discovered by
tllspaiCm-3 ll-oill
Secretary Stanton to General Cad-
! wallader, and temporarily shut
! 1 aimuni.-atii.n with Washington.
off
l-' lJattie or Alexan.tria, during .
ArUurs rebellion,
1?4 G rover Cleveland and Th"iu-
as A. Hendricks nominated for the j
presidency and vice presidency at the
Democratic national convention at !
Chicago.
194 Porfirio Diaz, elected presi-
,!(I1t 't Mexico; Ramon Corral, vice
president.
191 Fire at Campbellton,
N. B.,
rendered 400 people homeless
T15I-; THINGS I MISS.
An easy thing, O Power Divine,
To thank Thee for these gifts of!
Thine!
For summer's sunshine, winter's
snow.
For hearts that kindle, thoughts th..t
glow,
I'.ut when shall I attain to this
To thank Thee for the things I inis?
For all young Fancy's early gleams.
The
dleamed-of
poys, that .-.till are j
dreams,
Hopes unfulfilled
md pleasures '
known
Through others' fortunes, not my own
And blessings seen that are not given,
And n
r v ill be, this side of heaven.
Tin-! I, t"o. shared the joys I. see,
Would there have been a heaven for
me?
Could I have felt Thy presence neat
Had I possessed what I be'. l rl
My deepest fortune, highest bliss
llaw i.r uvu. pereliatu-e. from thing
I miss.
s-'ii'V tim - 'here comes an hoar if
, aim;
f.rief finis to ble.-.-ia". pi.in to iialmi
A T'ov.-er that workJ above ray !':!
Mill lead- rue onward, upward ftill.
.'nl then my !,'"!-t attains to this
To thank Thee for tlo- t'oina- i misv.
'Ih'.i'ias W '.-'it .vol th Hi-4-in.son.
1.TY.-.
Ihe
Co.
is in Li, nine- for
"Your Good ffeltb
l: KM KM I ill! THIS WilKN
YOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS,
OR WANT PURE MEDICINES
the iraiquE
TURKISH MEDICAL
BATHS
The Plnco AVliero You
Good Ruth and Rub
(iet n
Down.
BATHS - 25c and 50c
OPEX DAY AND NIGHT.
124 W. COURT ST.
Get There Quick
Phone Red 3961 for the
! AUTO CAB
Twenty-five cent fares to any
part of the city. Special rates
for out of town trips.
BEST SERVICE! IN TOWN.
Stand at (14 Main St.
Canadian
Pacific
Soo Spokane Routs
GO EAST THRU
Kootenav 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.
VEKV LOW RATES EAST
LIBERAL STOP-OVERS
LOXG LIMITS
For further information and il
lustrated folder write
M. E. MALONE, T. P. A.
GEO. A. WALTON. G. A.
11 Wnll St., Spokane.
R etewvrjB ''''WiiipaF
THE OFFICE
A. SCHNEiTER, Prop. PENDLETON, ORE.
Family Liquor Store
h
n
il
S. 4
. :j '1
ph
; g j"
one ..iain v-n
ft. M nrr
i,
3 mrjr vtf .. - JaCT6fteLn.CT -
? PENDLETON'S POPULAR PICTURE PARLORS
THE COSY
Where the entire family can enjoy a hipb-class motion pic
ture show with comfort.
FUX, PATHOS, SCENIC, THRILLING
ALL PROPERLY MIXED.
' Open Afternoon & Eve. Changes Sun., Mon., Wctl., Fri.
Ntxt Door to St. George Hotel. Admission 5 and 10
Or&tie
mm
3. P. KEnFRXACH.
HJGH-CIASS UP-TO-DATErMOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
ski: p:ionAM i.v today papkju
vmarrairi Charr oa bood-T'l. TanacT' aad Frl-lr-
V, '.v'7!i;'''''VV-SWiPV'V-f,'-s wn -T Z
Grande Ronde Apple Orchards
..a the INSTALLMENT plan.
lie I 't'lblit tin
triiets.
HILL
At the ol'fi' i-
ZVIAUK
liquors
because of their perfect purity
and excellent flavor, are stand
ard goods in our establishment.
Every brand of Liquor has been
carefully mellowed by age, pure
ly d'stllled, and Is fully guaran
teed by us. The same way with
our Port, Sherry, Claret, Rhine
and Moselle Wines and every,
article we handle. You get
more than your money's worth
In quantity and quality.
TheOlympia Bar
Phone Main 188.'
and
PionMr Bottling Works
Phone Main 177.
PETERS & MORRISON, Props.
i
Hotel
St. George
Bar
CEO. DARVEAU, Proprietor
Pendleton's Popular Gentle
mens Resort.
Anheuser-Busch's famous
BUDVEISER
BEER
on draught, 5C glass
Electric Mixed Drinks Served at
this Bar.
Finest Wines, Liquors and
Cigars.
Distributors of Echo Spring and
Old Crow Whiskey.
.ic-Mtiiii WTMirr tHtfmn i. in; irtiTT
7 1 1 Main Street
a'tBWiy.w
Theatre
ProfMietor
peoplo whu h.ivp vi-itvj tlu-so
a
. MOOR.HOUSS CO.
Cass Matlock, Prop.
.GEKT iwures
MORE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
and ilhutruted sony. in
the city.
Shows afternoon and ever
nings. Refined and en
tertaining for the end
family.
Next, to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
ach week. Be butv and
ee the next change.
Adult 10c. . Children
under 10 years, 6c'
pisiiii
miTif