DAILY EAST OREGON1AX, PKNDUETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1911.
TEN PAGES.
i
PAGE IXUR
AN INDEPENDENT NKWSl'Al'KU.
Published Dally and Srml-Ve?kly at Pen
dleton, Oregon, by tbe
' SA8T OHEGUMAX l'lTBLlSUl.NO Ca
Sl'HSCKIlTION RATES.
Tiellj, one year, oy matt fS.OO
I ally, six tu oaths, by mall 2.60
I "ally, three months, by mall 1.25
!liy, out month, by mall 60
Oally, oue year, by carrier T.60
Dally, six months, by carrier ...... 8.75
Oally, three months, by carrier 1.0
SJally, one month, by carrier A3
Catnl-Werkiy, one year, by mall 1.60
ml-Weekly, six months, by mail 75
rol ekly, (our months, by mall... .50
The Dally Kast Oregonlao la kept on sals
t the Oregon News Co., 3.9 Morrison
- street, Portland, Oregon.
Northwest News Co., rortland, Oregon.
Chicago Bureau, IHiO Security Building.
Wrsblncton, U. C, Bureau, 601 Fonr
teeotb street, N. W.
Member United Press Association.
Entered at the poatofflce at rendletco,
Oregon, as second claas mall matter.
- telephone Mala 1
Official Cltj and County Paper.
fT the origin of forest flrs. But
are the hunters responsible and would
tne closing of the tame season accom
1 lish the good the timber men sup
lose? The average hunter Is ex
tremely careful with reference to his
camp fire. This because most hunt
trr have been in the hills before and
know the danger that los in an un
guarded fire.
Most of the bad forest fires orlgl
iate from brush fires, from railroad
trains and from hobo fires carelessly
l.-ft along railway lines. Some for
ts! fires are caused by lightning.
It frequently happens that sports
men render good service by extin
guishing small fires which they chance
to find while hunting in the hills,
ieldom will a hunter, pass up a fire
which it is in his power to extinguish.
: it might do more lfarm than good
to close the hunting season.
PSAI.M OE THE HELPERS.
The ways of the world are full
i f haste and turmoil;
I will sing of the tribe of help
ers who travel in peace.
He thft turnoth from the road
to rescue another
Turns toward his goal;
He shall arrive in due time by
the footpath f mercy
He that taketh up the burden
of the fainting
Lighteth his own load;
The Almighty will put His arms
underneath him;
He shall lean upon the Lord.
He that speaketh comfortable
words to mourners
Heale'h his own heart;
In his time of grief they will
rvturn to remembrance,
God will use them for balm.
He thai careth for the sick and
wounded
Watchcth not alone;
There ere three in the darkness
together
And the third is the Lord.
MORE STREET LIGHTS NEEDED.
In view of the wretched street
lighting service' in many portions of
the city there need be no surprise
that there is an occasional holdup
such as the one in which Cass Matlock
was mado the victim. The wonder Is
rvndkton has so few outrages of this
ruture. On Water street, where
Matlock was struck down. It is fre
ely see
which is
their way, Lewis street,
a thoroughfare lined with
iuently so darH pedestrians can scar-
4 t'Od hoiiies, often looks like .a dark
rl'ey after night fall. The same con-
, iiitim npi lies here and there all over
'the city. There are not enough small
'f.reet lights and the arc lights are
i
. frequently out of commission. There
w l urgent need for improvement along
this line. If the city cannot afford
nore street lights at the rates charged
,
ly the Pacific Power & Light com
pany then the authorities might well
Investigate the subject of a municipal
lighting plant. If a municipal elec
tric plant cannot be had at this time
then a city gas plant might do vast
good. Gas is good for street lighting
rurposes and a city gas plant might
a!so serve to bring about a marked
reduction in the present outrageous
rates charged for gas by the Pacific
Power & Light company.
making money for me. We farmers
must not only keep eternally at reduc
ing the cost of production but plan
a way to get the most out of our pro
duct. I'se your head as well as your
hands, for it Is the little saving that
makes up the profits at the end of
the year. It takes sharpening of wits
all the time."
The fertiliser problem In one of the
niost serious confronting the farmer
today. Shall he open up his f elds to
the commercial article or shall he
husband his own resources and main
tain the fert'lity of the soil by re
turning to it the elements of which .t
was robbed in producing a crop? The
answer is simple. A ton of average
fiesh manure .contains ten pounds of
nitrogen, five pounds of phosphoric
t.cld and ten pounds of potash.
At the prices which these ele
ments of plant food would cost In
commercial fertilizers the va'ue of
manure would be $2.60 a ton. This
does not take into account the value
of the organic matter furnished,
which may be greater than that of
the plant food. That this theoretical
aluation Is very conservative Is
shown by the result of many f'eld ex
periments, by various experiment sta
tions and practical farmers. The
value as shown by tjie increased crops
has equalled and often exceeded this
theoretical valuation.
An experiment conducted in Jaspar
countyi Missouri, resulted in an acre
wh.ch had been treated with eight
t' ns of manure yielding sixty-five
bushels of corn while an acre imme
diately adjoining which had not
been treated with natural fertilizer
yield'ng on'y twenty-nine and a half
bushels. Experiments conducted at
mm
0
BAKING POWDE
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder mado
from Royal G rape C ream of Ta rtar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
cute, but Is well along in the divldent In doubt.
paying class. Weston will have to 1904 Sultan of Turkey reported to
realize something on the thousands of! have been shot by one of his guards.
shares of stock in which It hns already-
Invested before It becomes a profltabla
field again for the promoter.
DO IT NOW!
If I have got a bill to pay
And find my purse is somewhat
flat,
There's never any rush today;
Tomorrow Is the time Jor that.
ISut if there's something owing me,
Delay is what I'll not allowj
I think It's likely you'll agree
It's better to do it now.
Though I'm d'sposed to feed th3
friend
W'uo. drops in for a chat,
There Is no hurry. I contend
Tomorrow is the time for that.
Columbia, in the same state, resulted l,ut 'I 1 m asKe.i to tane a urinK
as follows: A tract on which corn I Wnt"n Perspiration dews my brow,
had been grown continuously for 20 : Troerastination's wrong, I think
years but which had been liberally u's better Tar to do It now.
manured v'elded thirtv bushe's to the
acre. A not It i- tract. likewls.. ad- 1 To work, when work's a think I hate;
joining on wh'ch corn ad been rotat
1908 The French defeated 15,000
Moorish tribesmen, at Goudonlb, on
the Alger.on frontier.
ed with oats an.l clover yielded forty
nine bushels to the acre. Still a fourth
tract, immediately adjoining on which
To kick about my neighbor's brat
When he, my neighbor's, twice my
weight
Tomorrow is the time for that.
sclent fie management had been prac- j When tasks distasteful must be done
tieed to the extent of both rotating l neer uo uiem, anynou;
crops and manuring the field, yielded j -"'ut anything that looks like fun
sixtv bushels to the acre. From It's always best to do it now.
"F-fVioipiicv ,n th., Tarm" In Aniriisti Kelltiett Harris.
Technical World Magazine.
THE ROUND-UP.
.SEI.I' DECEPTION.
through
His touring car buzzed
land.
A thing both swift and strong,
to c
the
Blessd is the way of the help
ers; The Companions of the Christ.
Henry Van Dyke.
V
HE 1'OLLOWED NAT I'll E.
GETTING TOGETHEIt.
It is well that the state good roads
Committee is busy all over the state
tscertining what the people desire In
the way of legislation. At the last
ti-.Mon of the legislature the whole
tjsion was wasted as far as good
I roads wotk was concerned. A wrangle
From one end of the civilized world j( -1.ueJ between friends of the good
to the other interest has been ar-. ,.a(lii movement and it led to such
oused in the supposed theft of the fa- Confi;sion that good roads people
inous pa nting Mona Lisa from the tl.tmselves implored the governor to
great French national art gallery, the j veto tne patched up bills that were
Louvre. Xot many days since the passed.
1 istorioal painting was found missing! Tns tme tne matter should be
and all efforts to unravel the mystery ! worked out clearly in advance so that
h&ve thus far been In vain. n,, seriou.! differences will arise when
' There are many people who wonder , fislatiin is again proposed. In con
t hy the 'a orld should have taken such nection w'.th the work of draft
notice of Mona Lisa. In some re-jjng a good roads plan the East, Ore
rpects it is not a remarkable picture eonian will suggest that representa
at all. It is the portrait of an oval tives of road making machinery hous
iaced woman of no particular beauty. I,. De baired from the game entirely.
(Pilot Hock Hecord.)
The Uound-l'D which takes place
in Pendle ton on September 14. 15 and ' Though ofttimes stubborn
16 is destined to prove a red-letter day 1 mand,
iin the history of Eastern Oregon. On He cal'ed it "Driftalong."
the very best of authority it Is stated His lands, where hundreds tolled each
that every young man and woman he-, day,
tween Pilot Hock and the John Day J He christened "Idledream."
r.ver Is miking preparations to attend He had a yacht named "Dozeaway,"
the Rouod-Up, some saying that they: Which went l'ke mad by steam.
' The subject Is said to have been
n'izabeth, wife of Francesco del Gio
condo, a citizen of Florence. The
painting .was made about the year
1504 by Leonardo da Vinci. The
name Mona Lisa Is derived from .1
shortening of the lady's name, Mad-
. am Elizabeth.
According to biographers, Leonar
do da Vinci was an artist of the great
est versatility. He was not only an
excellent painter, but was also a sculp
tor and a musician. Then he was also
an architect, engineer and mechanical
inventor. Seemingly he was a well
balanced genius with a taste for the
practical as well as the artistic.
It Is probable that the artist's char
acter shines forth through the eyes of
IIona Lisa and it may be that thi9
feature is responsible for the re
r.cwn of the painting.
All concede that the attraction
about the painting consist in its nat
uralness. The painting is very life
like and it impresses beholders with
the idea they are looking upon a liv
ing woman. In the eyes and upon
the lips of Mona Lisa there is a pe
culiar smile about which there has
1-fen enoless discussion and specu
lation. If one were to guess what sort of
i painting would be produced by a
man of the character of Leonardo da
Vinoi it would be easy to say he would
i.!.int mmething in which a simple
I felike quality would be the chief
feature. It seems he did that with
Mona Li.-a and he has gained a fame
ruch as has been accorded few ar
t.sts of ti e world. All of which goes
to show that the world prizes truth
more than fiction and that Shakes
peare was correct when he declared
true art consists in holding the mir
ror up to naturj.
TIIEYALWlTsTOI' K1IIES.
- Tkmiivh fhelr organization the
hije timberrnen of the state have asked
' Ocvernor West to suspend the game
laws during the remainder of the
j. r,.ent season and by so doing put
: aii end to further hunting this fall,
The petition ia based on the Idea
thiit hunters are largely responsible
'i'ne participation by such men in the
movement aroused- suspicion last time
and it will do so again. Let the good
toads plan be drafted by the people
who use the roads, not by the parties
who hope to build them or sell ma
chinery for road making purposes.
will be there If they have to sell a
horse. There is no use in trying to
otny the interest that is mnnlfest and
as the time draws near for the three '
days of extravaganze and perilous
stunts th.? more intense the interest. ;
Only a few weeks ago a Pilot Hock
boy not yet 13 years of age, narrowly j
escaped losing his life in an effort to :
"bulldog"' a young steer in his fath- ;
ci's pasture In an effort to make a
speedy dismount he was thrown to!
the ground, calf and pony passing
H:s private car, called "Easigo,"
He hitched to many a train.
He traveled far. but never slow.
Alert of mind and brain.
And still for soothing phrases sought
Amid h s busy quest.
And with his vast resources bought
Imaginary rest.
Selected.
SEPTI.MUElt 2 IX msTOUY.
165 Alice Lisle beheaded at Win
over his body, but he was not yet sat- Chester f-o- harboring a non-conform
isfled. In his second attempt to imi- ing mini.-u-r named Hicks,
late Vernon, he fell over the calf's 1S04 Nineteen Dominican missions
neck ane. was jumped upon without v.tre established along the coast from
serious Injury. San Fram-lseo to San Diego, and over
Such Incidents are by no means iso- 20,000 Iru'.inns were connected with
Iated. One cowboy In Grant county, i ihese stations.
spends nearly all his spare time In j 1829 lloyal Exchange at Edin
becomin expert with a rope, and Is burg, Scotland, opened,
said to te able on this account, to 1854 An expedition under General
huve th! pick of the good-looking Perovskl forced the Khan- of Khiva
girls of the county. . to a treaty highly favorable to Hus-
It is the country people that the sia.
Hound-Up appeals to. It is in line' 1864 General Sherman, after a
with the work that many of them fight with the Confederates at East
follow, and nowhere can a larger num. , Point, marched into Atlanta.
ber of daring riders be found among i 1864 General Hood evacuates At-
the youth of both sexes. It is the lanta after destroying immense mill-
element of danger connected with tary stores and ammunition, General
the exploits of the performers that , Slocum's troops taking possession.
SEPTEMBEIl 3 IN HISTORY.
1783 Definite articles of peace
tdgned nt Paris between England,
France, Spain and America.
1791 New French Constitution pre
sented to Louis XVI., by the National
Assembly.
1829 Burglary made a capital of
fense In England.
1868 The Georgia House declared
r.egro Ineligible to seats; twenty-five
of the colored members leave the
house.
1870 The French Emperor surren
dered himself to the King of Prussia.
General McMahon, a marshal of
France, wounded.
1874 Governor W, P. Kellogg of
Louisiana placed a price of $5,000
on the heads of the participants in
.he "Coushatta affair," In which a
number of Republican officeholders
were killed by a mob.
1894 First official observance of
;abor Diy.
1904 Kuropatkin exploded his
magazines, burned his stores and Is in
full retreat; Stakelberg's army corps
eut off; Japanese command the rail
load from east and west, Toko
claims 70,000 Husslans will be enp
tured anl 50,000 killed or wounded.
Japanese surprise and capture fort
at Palk hwang, two miles north of i
Port Arthur. I
1910 The National Conservation
Congress at St. Paul, Minn, was open
er: bv President Taft.
HAIR
QUICKLY
VANISH
If p. willing spirit counts for any
thing then the 19 year old Spokane
boy who wrote to Roy Raley, presi
dent of the Round-Up, to get him a
job on a cattle ranch, Is entitled to
a position. He says he does not care
if a horse does kill him because he
might as well die on a ranch as any
rther place. How is that for resignation!
There is entirely too much bitter
ness in the strife between capital and
labor. One of these days there will
be an explosion unless changes are
brought about in our economic sys
tem.
nakes the Round-Up a drawing card,
and yet what appears to the layman
to be fraught with danger, la only
child's play to the experienced cowboy.
Since It was impossible to secure a
new theatre for Pendleton this year
all theatre goers will rejoice that sub
stantial Improvements are being made
In the old Oregon. It looks like the
t ty will have a very fair sort of a
p'ayhouse anyway.
WELL SATISFIED.
(Weston Leader.)
The Weton community Is in good
financial thape this year, what with
big croos and fair prices. Wheat,
barley and forage are bringing In
the coin, and potatoes will later add
their contribution. For the first time
In years the local bank was able to ,
finance the harvest without outside
assistance; and as the proceeds from
but a small share of the season's crop
have as yet been realized, this means
hat there ought to be a plethora of
funds later on. All this should not be
construed as an Invitation to mining
stock salesmen to come to Weston and
get the money. Weston soil may
not dazzle the eye like a stock certlfl-
General Thomas pursues General
Hood.
1870 French defeated at Sedan.
1874 Mt. Aetna In a state of erup
tion and natives of neighboring vil
lage compelled to flee for their lives.
1904 .lupanese lost 25,000 men and
A Harmless Keniody, Made from
(larden Saire, Kestorts Color
to Gray Hair.
A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs,
which, unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Grav
ha rs, however, are not always an In
dletion of advancing age, for many
people have gray hairs ejuite early
in life. Of coutse, it is unnatural,
r.nd Indicates that there is someth:ng
wrong with the individual, and that
Nature needs assistance in correct
log the trouble. The same is true of
hair that ,s constantly falling out and
becoming thinner every day. If
'verything Is right with Nature, the
hair, even In comparatively elderly
f eople, should be long, thick and glos
hy. without even a streak of gray.
The Ideal assistant to Nature In re
storing and preserving the hair is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, a clean and wholesome dressing
for daily use. -It not only removes
aandruff, but strengthens weak, thin
and falling hair and promotes "ts
growth. A few applications will re
store faded or gray hair to its natural
color.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
Russians SO, 000 In Llaoyang fighting, i tecommended and sold hy the Pen
with battle still In progress and result I dleton Drug Co.
The president seems greatly In
c read of the recall. The old time
loyalists were also afraid of demo
cracy.
It is autumn now by the ca?nder
rut not by the thermometer.
MAKING IT PAY.
When David Rankin, the world'
latest farmer, was asked to tell the
secret of his success (he began by
borrowing $6 and died worth $5,000.
000, all made In farming) he answer
ed promptly: "Success In farming
consists In making every minute, ev
ery cent and every seed count A
pood workman Is cheap at most any
price and a shiftless, careless man Is
dear if he worka for nothing."
Not long; before he died Mr. Ran
kin amplified his views. "To make
a profit the farmer, Just as any other
manufacturer, must reduce the cost
of production," he said. "I saw this
long ago and when I saved a hand's
wages by the use of a new piece of
machinery I felt pretty good; that was
For the Children
ALSO 1'Olt GHOWIXG PERSONS
QUICK - SAFE - RELIABLE
NO OPIATES NO NARCOTICS
Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound
A COMMON COLD neglected may
go quickly Into CROUP, BRON
CHITIS, or PNEUMONIA which of
ten means a sudden fatality. Keep
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND always In the house and give
at first sign of a cold. Refuse sub
stitutes.
John Persons, Stewart, Ohio, writes
"We use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound as our best and only cough
remedy. It never falls to cure any of
my seven children of cough. My 2
nonth's-old baby has had a most se
vere cough which our Doctor said he
cculd not cure and that Baby would
surely dlo. Several of our relations
and neighbors had gathered to witness
the ending of the child's life. Twol
bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound cured the child and he U
alive and well today."
FOR SALE BT ALL DEALERS.
DIGNIFYING
THE
INDUSTRIES"
This Is the tills of a beautiful M-cas book, which
will show any boy or girl bow to SUCCEED. Drop a
postal In the mall TODAY and It will bs tent FREZ.
Tba aim of tue College Is to dignify and popularise
toe industries, and to serve ALL tbe people. It offers
courses In Agriculture. Civil Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engin
eering, Forestry, Domestlo..Science and Art, Com
merce. Pharmacy and Muolc. Tne College opens
September 23d. Catajog free.
Address : REGISTRAR, OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallls, Oregon.
A.
THE OFFICE
SCHNEITER, Prop. PENDLETON, ORE
Fan)ily Liquor Store""
Phone Mein 299
7 1 1 Main Street
f
8
AUCTION SALE
of 50 choice Pendleton resident lots. Located in different
parts of the city. Call and learn particulars.
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street.
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARTKAU, Proprietor.
European plan. Everything
first-class. All modern conveni
ences. Hot water heated
throughout. Rooms en suite
with bath. Iiarge, new sample
rooms. The Hotel St. George la
pronounced one of the most up-to-date
hotels of the 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.
OI'K.V DAY AND NIGHT
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE
The Quelle
Cafe
and Oyster House
Heals 25c and up
Best 25c Meals in
the Northwest. '
LA FONTAINE BLK.,
826 MAIN STREET
"She is Waiting"
and so are those she Is waiting
on. And mind you, a good
high-ball is well worth waiting
for. Good, pure, wholesome
Rye Whiskey, like the brands
we are now selling, will" make
one wait patiently, but enjoy
the wait when the liquid arrives
cool, comforting, and refresh
ing. If you are a high-ball
lover, better try a bottle of this
splendid Whiskey of ours. You
will always want that brand
afterwards. And the price will
satisfy you, too.
TheOIympiaBar
Phone Main 188
' and
Pioneer Bottling Works
Phone Main 177.
PICTEHS & MORRISON, Prop.
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
OREGON'S POPULAR REACH
RESORT.
An idnal retreat for outdoor paBtlmes
of nil kinds. Hunting. Fishing, Boat
ing Surf Bnthing, Riding, Autolng,
Canoeing, Dancing and Roller Skat
ing. Where pretty wuter agates,
moss agates, moonstones, cornelians
can be found on the beach. Pnr
mountain water and the beet of food
at low prices. Fresh fish, clame.
crabs nnd oysters, with abundance of
vegetable of alt kinds dally.
Camping Grounds Conven
ient and Attractive
with strict sanitary regulations
LOW ROUND-TRIP
SEASON TICKETS
from all points In Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho on sale daily.
Call on any S. P. or C. & E. Agent
for full particulars as to fares, train
schedules, etc.; also for copy of our
Illustrated booklet, "Outings In Ore
gon," or write to
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.