, , .,,... ...m- .. ...i....... , .... -.., . . .. ., . ' " ' " V- " "-"'- - " ' . f . v page rorn DAILY EAST ORECOMAV, PENPLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1911. EIGHT PAGES Hotel MAI I fllY to In AN lNl'r.l'KNl'KNT MCWSrAl'Kll. 'Pablltlua Pnlly n1 Semi Weekly at Ten ilU'ton, OrecKD. by tbe eam o;:kgo.ia l-musiiiNG co. I I I ft (m UsnUrTlON UATKS. rWHy, cue oar. l.v mall $3 JDaiiy, Fix mouths, by mull - 00 . 30 Dalit, Thro months, by mall 1 lkaiiy, nt niotuli, by mail lailv, one (car, by i ami' r .30 .."io ; l.kaiiy. six iroiuhs, by carrier 3. .3 I !I3 ' IHtliy, tl;rve nint!. by oarrlor 1 XMj.y, iut luouiti, by innler frUfni -Weekly, ut;o yiar, by mail 1 Brari-WwK.y, six mouths, bv mail .... is ' Sjl-Weekly, tottr months, by mail. The Pally Kast Ori'maiinu Is kept on sale i t the Oregon Sews (.'o., Morrison ', trwel, Portland, Ore-gun. i North t News t o, Portland, Orepon. Chicago Uureau. ttou Security Ituil.imi;. Washinptou, L. C, 11 urea u, 301 Four teenth street, N. V. Member United Press Association. I Knrered at the postofflce at Pendleton. ; Oregon, as second class mall matter. j Tyiephoue Main 1 Official City and Couuty Taper. j SUNSET. I. When the day is ended, A:'.u the s'nr.dos (if niht r.: soft and slow, Through the gloom, ho.v splen did Shines the lingering sunset's golden glow! II. "Pis a time for dreaming. Time for rest, for peace no discord mars, While two watch the gleaming Of the coming glory of the stars. III. So, when life is ended, And we seem to hear the an gels call. As, with glory blended, Soft the shades of death ar ound us fall. IV. Tis a time for dreaming. Time for rest, for peace no discord mars, While we watch the beaming When the gloom is deepest, of the stars. Charles W. Hubner. a i i t :! O ! i ! ' ; .SUPPLY THE HILLS ALSO. In providing a gravity water system ' for Pendleton it is of much Import tanc to obtain water from such a source that a higher reservoir, or two cf them, may be obtained. Along with an abundant supply of good wa ter it Is also necessary to have such & pressure that the water may be taken to any part of the city, high or low. This is a feature of the proposition " that has been carefully considered by ' the water commission. It is one of the . main reasons why the board ia anxi- ous to obtain water from Thorn Hol ilow if possible. The Thorn Hollow t-springs are at such an elevation that "water may be brought from them and used to supply two reservoirs, both .higher in altitude than the one now ;1n -use. It would mean that water would be available everywhere about the city and under better pressure : than at present. People who criticise the water board -- and who favor using the spring this : side, of Csyuse station declare it i3 not necessary for the city to provide wa ter for the higher sections about the city. Let people live on the lower land they say. Let them build up and down the river instead of on the hills. In the view of this paper the critics are wrong and the water commission ers are rii'ht with reference to this point. The local conditions are such that it is Imperative to have a water system that will serve the high place9 . ad well as the low. The hills are more --desirable for residence purposes, it must be granted by all fair minded people. Then there is more room on the hills than on the low land about Pendleton. On the low land the growth of Pen dleton towards the east is blocked by the Indian reservation and by exces sive ii-;.nce from the business soc- .tton. I l"v the city the branch asy lum forms a barrier to further growth ( the residence section In that di rection. As Pendleton advances it Is going to he necessary for people to go hlgner and higher upon the hills. There 1 plenty of room up there, land Is cheap and the a!r is fine. All will be lovely If a proper water supply may be had It Is up to the city to provide such a water system as will supply the high places. To fail to do so will mean to . confine the growth of the city to the low lands and because of the obstacles mentioned, above that would mean to dwarf growth. Should people be . btrred frojn the use of the hills for residence purposes and be forced to nse.the lower land only the growth of Pendleton would be stunted Just at the growth of a Chinese woman's foot Is dwarfed by the little wooden shoe she wears. This Is not saying there Is plenty of ( jRts&. i v .i:.iK:LiiUiti .c J 5 ?.:YVa STIFF. SOFT AND SI HAW HAT S(S ;Sm7mhrm"r Erery genuin "4 brt tMs Mallory . Mallory Ht W rd trado-mork TWTALLORY hats in the new Fall styles XYX are now here. They embrace a wide "VKSSVi vanety of shapes, shades and finishes. .jfJ : . . it J Light weight soft hats for early Autumn. f-. V ? Rough effect softs for Fall, and a full V'-V Showing of derbies in new blocks. LJf1 as-'-; All Era Cravenetted, of course. v (" i '"iT. - Vi . .! ' - gy- - n WE AWE AGENTS FOR PENDLETON'. Alexander's water at Thorn Hollow and that the comes forward gets office without op Thorn Hollow project should be taken, position. This Is not surprising for Whether or not there is plenty of wa- none of the officials draw salaries and ter at Thorn Hollow Is a question of it Is not in human nature for men to fact and the truth has not yet been look kindly upon jobs that involve fully determined. The point is that lots of work and no pay. the water board is right in striving to Adopt the commission plan and secure a water supply that will serve this situation will be improved. To all parts of the city all the time. The begin with only three men will be new water system should look to serv- needed instead of nine.. Manifestly ing the Pendleton of the future as it will be easier to find three good well as the Pendleton of the present, men than to find nine good men. The salaries will al.o be an inducement YOL'XG WOMEN". for rnen to accept office and a fur- thcr inducement will arise from the The difficult que.stion of deterinin- fact that the board will be able to ing when a woman ceases to be con- work more satisfactorily and more ef sidered "young'' confronts the Y. W. ficiontly than the city council has C. A. of the country, says the Ex- ever been able to work, aminer. In New York the age limit By the very nature of things the has been fixed at thirty-five, and in commission plan will bring about bet Chicago, with less consideration, at r officials and better service and thirty, the Inference being that as wo- that Is what we want. Nothing. Is too men go further West they grow old good for Pendleton, with more rapidity. I Of course these fixed limitation are merely for the purpose of estab lishing a standard. Many women are young at forty and some are old at twenty-five. There is no more reason for regarding every woman no longer young at thirty or thirty-five than for presenting every man with a bottle of chloroform at sixty. At thirty five every woman is presumably old enough to take care of herself, and the assumption is not unreason ably violent. The great objection is the seemin.j harshness of the term. Very few wo-mf-.n wish to ' be considered middle f.ged, much less old, and the compro mise "no longer young" is a poor mating for the pill. To be turned away from a home because at the age of thirty she Is not a young woman ia a cruel affront to any woman's pride. To be told that only girls are admitted might prove a soothing and satlafac- tory balm. '. , , . , ' V"J"- " U a sensitive and delicate point, and men may rejoice that in the present Instance the discussion ia carried on solely by women among women. WILL LM PROVE AFFAIRS. One of the best reasons for the ad option of the commission plan of government by Pendleton grows out of the difficulty encountered In get ting good men to run for office under the present system. At this time it requires nine men to fill the positions, a mayor and eight eeuncllmen. It Is hard to get men to ran. Often It occur that who ever CRAVENETTED . - ,r t.- j you e una in years, Jack!" - 1 ;(MMMr 1 11 ir -rT j-..;-. . .... m . --n The Progressive Store. By repudiating reciprocity and the Laurler administration the Canadi ans have also deult President Taft a stinging blow. After all the trouble 1 securing the passage of the reci procity treaty throush the senate what a jolt the Canadian vote must be to the president. At one time the liquor question was a subject of paramount importance in Pendleton. Now the people are ar guing about water. The next event will be the reopening of the Oregon theatre. Pendleton call. returned Walla Walla' IT WAS NOT THE "MONA LISA." Four hours the French sleuth had followed the man through devious hlifhwavs. the nnmisnprtlntr fellow . Hiouche(1 aIonK w;th j ,.anvaa roll j held tightly under his arm. came a little closer. Spots of ' paint were distinctly visible on the cnrvas roll. , The euth, sprang forward and r snatched away the package. j "I ar-r-rest you," he dramatically ! criea, ior ze men or ze gr-r-reat "Monsieur." said the suspect calm ly, "I will thank you to return to me my overalls!" And, talking the canvas garment from the detective's nerveless fingers, he continue along the road to Passy. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ovcnllt It. "Why all this gloom at Plunk ville?" "There wasn't enough business for the merchants we had." "Well?" "We padded our census returns, and four new merchants have moved in." Washington Herald." Is simply a Hat of the finest fur felt, worked into refined and attractive shapes the best qualities you can buy anywhere plus the added value that comes from the cravenetting process. If you want this fall's latest and most approved style in derby or soft hat, buy a MALLOHY HAT Ask Alexander to show you our new Scotch finish soft hats just received yesterday. Dep't 9 "MyiK No one's education is complete if ho has not learned to save his hardearned dollars. How many times in your life have you wished you had the money you knew you had thrown away foolishly. Dollars planted in the bank tire like seed planted In the ground; they grow. Sialic OUR Rank YOCK Bank. We pay liberal Interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent, com-(i-:"t ded semi-annually. UTe American National Dank PENDLETON. OREGON. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY No Matter How You Order The East Oreppnian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron age. It is the advertising medium of this section. tore IH Oil f In tVlla Bafakllnltmnn, ...... .. . J 1 1 - - - . . ... . ' .J cawuiinillllcili JUU Will are capable. Whether your call Is for a pound or ten pounds of stenk or roast you will receive prompt and courteous attention. Moreover, you will get the best meats the market affords at low est prices. Geniral R3eat Market Phone Main 8S. 108 B. Alt Street tsar GEO. PAKVEAU, Iroprleor Pendleton's Popular Gentle mens Resort. Anheussr-Busch's famous BUDVEISER I on draught, 5C slass Electric Mixed Drinks Served at this Bar. Fines Wines, Liquors and ClgTS.. Distributor? of Echo Spring and Old Crow Whiskey. OPEN PAY AND NIGHT FIRST-CLASS SERVICE The Quelle Cafe and Oyster House f'eals 25c and up Best 25c Meals in the Northwest. LA FONTAINE BLK., 62 MAIN STREET Get There Quick Phone Red 3981 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 614 Main St The Pendleton Drug Co. Is In business for "Your Good Health' REMEMBER T1IIS WHEN YOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS, OK WANT PURE MEDICINES i ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL Opens Sept. 14? Boarding and Day School for Girls. Primary, Intermediate, Ac- t ndcimc Spocial and Post- J Graduate Courses. Depart ments of Music, Expression Z and Art. PERSONAL ATTENTION REFINING INFLUENCES THOROUGH WORK Nettie M. Galbraith Principal WALLA WALLA. WASH. tc(b) he:; IP