East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 06, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    '- I'll V.
FAGB FOUR.
DAILY EAST ORBGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 191t.
EIGHT PAGES.
BAKING POWDE
Absolutely Puro
Used and praised by the most
competent and careful pas
try cooks the world over
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of
Tartar made from grapes
GKNV1XE ARTICLE.
"Yes. real old oak!" Mrs. TTBprad
purred. "Of course, it cost a great
deal; but still a giod ha.l-stand "
Hut Ju as Mrs. P. was coining to
the thrilling part of hor description
the was interrupted. Into the draw
ing room, where she and her lady
tr ends were sitting burst Freddy, the
five-year-old son of the house.
His fnce was flushed with excite
ment and his cap was still on his
head.
'Mother
I "Fredfly," his mother said in gentle
I reproof, "what did I buy the new hall
j stand for?-'
I For an instant Freddy was aston
j i.1-lied, amazed.
! -We!'.." he jerked out at last, "you
j bought it for two dollars off tho oJS
I ec.n 1-hand man. "But and Fred
; dy looked annoyed "you to d me
I nit to tell anybody about It!"
TELEPHONE CAN DRIVE A TRAIN'
... V -
Professor M. I. Paupln, the famous
electrical expert, announced at the
meet ng of the National Academy of
Science that he had discovered a new
metrod of "magnifying" electric cur
rents. He illustrated by Haying that
the usual current used for the tele
phone, which one can put to his
tongue without Injury, could be made
with his device to move a railroad
train.
He was not prepared to give h's in
vention to the world, but would be
at the next meeting of the academy In
the spring. .Xew, York American.
PROMOTION.
"What makes you think so?"
"She said today that if I kept on
at the rate I was going I'd soon be in
the criminal class," explained Tommy.
Pittsburg Chronicle. '
"Well, Tommy," said the father of
a six-year old youngster, "how are
you getting along at school "
"Bully!" rejoined Tommy. "Uut'S3
the teacher U going to promote me."
The Gold Days
are linnl on persona with Im
paired llgttion. The lilooil
become thin anil you tako
COI.D AND GRIPPF. very
cosily. I Jo safe RllM) IP
BY TAKING ;
llostetter's
Stomach Sillers
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published I 'ally and Semi Weekly at Pen
dleton, Oregon, by the
CAST OI1EGOMAN PUBLISHING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
Ptlly, one year, by mll $5.00
Daily, six mouths, by mall 2.50
Daily, three mouths, by mall ,. 1.20
Daily, one niunin, by mall 50
Daily, oue year, by carrier 7.50
DailT. six months, by carrier 3.75
Daily, three month, by carrier 1.93
Daily, one month, by carrier 05
Bemi-Weekly, one year, by mall 150
Oeml -Weekly, six months, by mall . ... .75
Semi-Weekly, four months, by mail... .50
Member United Press Association. -
The Dally East Oregonlan Is kept on sale
at the Oregon News Co., 329 Morrison
Street. Portland. Oregon.
Northwest News Co., Portland, Oregon.
Chicago Bureau, 9ud Security Building.
Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four
teenth Kreet. N. W.
Entered at the postofflre at Pendleton,
Oregon, as second class mall matter.
telephone Main 1
Official City and County Paper.
the establishment of thoge rights. The
water should not be taken for the re
clamation of the extension until it is .
known whether or not the govern-;
meiht is entitled to use the water for
for that purpose.
, It is asserted by some people thfct
there will be ample water in the river ,
to irrigate the reservation, meet the
needs of the settlers and carry out
the extension as well. Very likely ;
tli is contention is true for a vast am
ount of water is now allowed to go
to waste. If there is plenty of water
ali will be lovely. But since there
if. some doubt the danger should be j
borne by the extension, not by the
territory In this vicinity. The govern- ;
ment should look iut fully for the
rights in this section and then take
what water may be left for the ex
tension. But old settlers should not
be robbed In order to provide water
for newcomers.
As for the Stanfleld opposition to
the extension that Is another story.
EAST AND WEST.
THE CHIMNEY CORNER.
, I.
The old-time chimney corner,
where the winter dreams
are sweet;
Mighty good to be there! It's
the place that's hard to
beat.
The comfort of the fire- safe
from ghostly snow an'
sleet i
In the drow.--y light you drift
to dreaming.
ir.
The old-time chimney corner
ain't for just the folks
growing old,
With hearts unchilled forever
by the keen winds of the
cold;
For the eyes of children sparkle
when the stories sweet
are told
And In the drowsy light they
drift to dreaming.
Frank L. Stanton.
LOC.(L RIGHTS COME FIRST.
Unless the extension of the Uma
tilla project can be made without in
Jury to settlers along such streams as
McKay and Birch creeks and without
jeopardizing the rights upon the
Umatilla reservation the East Ore
gonlan Is opposed to the extension.
Most local people will be.
It must be plain to all the rights of
the settlers ami, of the Indians are
entitled to precedence over '.he ex
tension. The settlers on Birch
reek, McKay and the Umatilla be
tween Pendleton and Butter creek
T.ave been here for years. They own
ranches and are actually residing up
on them at this time and cultivating
them. Those men are justly entitled
to all the water they need. They
Fh'.uld not only be allowed ample wa-w-r
for lands they have been irrlga't
Ir.g but the government should and
rr-uld consistently grant them water
for lrrigible lands that may not now
bf under ditch provided the settlers
agree to bring such land under irri
gation itithln a reasonable time. The
great aim of the reclamation service
is to bring land under water. Why is
It not Just as well to irrigate land near
Birch creek or McKay creek as In the
west end of the county? Why should
the government go to trouble and ex
prnse to use water down there If set
tlers are willing and anxious to use
that water for simitar piyposes upon
their own ranches
The reservation rights should also
have precedence over the extension
and it has been a source of surprise
to this paper that the government at
torneys have rot given the reservation
more consideration In connection with
f lens for the extension. It Is held by
orne pretty good authorities that the
IiKlisns of the reservation have a
light to water any or all of their al
f d ted lnn!s. Then aouredly the gov
rrnmrnt fIiouM mske. allowance for
Discussing the trip of the western
governors and the subject of what is
east and what Is west the New York
World says:
The Western Governors who have
fret out to evangelize the East do not
quite agree as to its boundaries. Gov.
Hawley of Idaho thinks that the East
ends at Pittsburg, and other opinions
arioui--ly assign Chicago, Kansas City
and Denver as its Western limit.
Xo such doubt has ever existed
about the South, the 1 ocation of
which was fixed by Mason and Dixon's
line, the Ohio river and the Missouri
compromise. Xor is there any mis
understanding of the designation
"down East." As respects East and
West, a constantly shifting boundary
line has necessarily caused some con
fusion. The cowboy of the story
thought he was about as far East as
he cared to be when he got to Chey
enne, while, on the other hand, to
some native-born New Yorkers any
thing beyond the Xorth River is West
Indiana, which now contains the
tentre of population, might logically
advance the claim that it is the bor
der state between East and West, and
its production of poems, "best sellers"
and Broadway drama heightens the
analogy. But in Western opinion gen
erally the East is where Wall street
and Fifth avenue are, and such it is
likely to remain. That Is the part" of
the country a Westerner has in mind
when he "takes a trip E ist," a-nd it
Is assumed to be the main objective
point of the western governors.
Scarcely has the smoke of Monday's
battle rolled away and we are again
beset with a controversy of vast im
portance and much heat.
Pendleton seems to have also elect
ed the mayor of Oregon City.
The more snow, the more water.
HIS Bl SY DAY.
; "Hard work!" Jobson snorted, after
a particularly heavy day at the office.
"Don't tal.'s to me! What do you
know about it!"
Smith, who didn't go to an office,
smiled.
"Well, i guess I know something"
he answered gently. "Since I got up
this morning, for Instance, I've put
down a linoleum, laid three carpets,
papered two halls, fixed a fire grata,
wept the hall "
I "Good Scott!" Jobson began
grow compassionate svmnathetfp
"Mended a chair." Smith went on
, "made two beds, set the table wash
1 ed the dishes. 'moved a piano and s
fcideboard, and hung nine pictures!"
"Poor old chap!" gasped Jobson
"Was It your wife made you?
"No; my little girl did,"
Smith sorrowfully. "You see, I
bought her a new 'loll'n house last
night."
to
said
"Serve the champagne In tin cup
James," directed the owner of the
hunting lodge, '
"Very good, sir."
These hunting parties always like)
to rough It a trifle. Louisville Courier-Journal.
mmmL
Cartozian Bros.
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
Importers of Oriental
Carpets and Rugs
will be here in our store
the remainder of this
week with an immense
ofs.u c r
tal Carpet and Rugs-dis- i
i-r wa w U , fcWa 1 IViUl mi 1 I I lla w
vited to call and see them. uVy
Buy one for an Xmas present for
your wife.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Save Your Coupons.'
Where- it Pays to Trade.
wh
flBoiiirn
SQ t ' A lb (ID Qfl 'ft
lip
MAY we help you solve the problem and put you in the way of
doinj; yov.r Christmas shopping with pleasure, satisfaction
and economy ( We take the liberty of making a suggestion regard
ing the lx-st time to do your slioppii.g and earnestly urge you to do
it AT OXCE. Come early while tho pick is the choicest, avoid the
exowd and make 3'our selections at leisure and in comfort, from a
full and complete assortment.
Our stock is known to comprise high-class jewelry and our pri
ces are less than those found in the ma jority of high-grade stores.
First-class engraving free on all articles purchased here.
FREE-Hand Painted Plate
As an inducement for early lining wo will present to every
purchaser of $5.00 or more a hand painted plito of an artistic de
sign. We retail these plates fronl.OO to $1.50.
A Few Suggestions
Hotel
S: George
---Bar
GEO. DAKVEAU, Proprietor
Pendleton's Popular Gentle
mens Resort.
Anheuser-Busch's famous
BUDVVEISER
on draught, 5C glass
Electric Mixed Drinks Served at
this Bar.
Finest Wines, Liquor and
Cigar.
Distributor of Echo Spring and
Old Crow Whiskey.
First class Cafe and Grill In
connection A" La Carte.
Ak " - .... . . ....... ...
T TTTTT TTTTTT TTTTTTT TTT
ST. PAUL'S
SCHOOL
I Opens Sept. 14 f
' 1
Boarding and Day
School for Girls.
Primary, Intermediate, Ae
I aderaio Special and Post-
I Graduate Courses. Depart
! menta of Music, Expression
! ', and Art
; PERSONAL ATTENTION
nEFINING INFLUENCES
! THOROUGH WORK
Nettie M. Galbraith t
Principal
' WALLA WALLA, WASH.
We are Overstocked in
Hard Milled
Lanolen, Lettuce and Almond
Oil Soaps, (the 50c kind)
which we are closing out
AT
25 Cents a Box
It lathers nicely, washei
away slowly, and it cleanses
and softens the flesh.
Koeppen's
The Drug Store thai Serves
You Best.
Diamond Xecklnccs
910.00 to $75
Diamond and Pearl Kings
910 to $400
Diamond Brooches
$10.00 to $200
Diamond and Emerald rinsrs
$15 to $100 J
Diamond and Solitaire Ear
rings, a pair $15 to $600
Fancy Diamond Kings
..'. $20 to $750
Diamond Pendants .
$10 to $100
Diamond Stickpins
$6.00 to $150
Diamond ' Studs
$25 to $300
Diamond Solitaire Rings
' $10 to $800
Bracelets $2.00 to $50
Comls $1.00 to $25
Purses $2.50 to $45
Link Pultons 75 to $100
Chains $1.00 to $40
Lockets ' $1.50 to $45
Watches Li. $4.50 to $150
Toilet Sets $6.00 to $75
Umbrellas ,$2.50 to $35
Scarf Pins 75 to $50
'.V
THE Jeweler
The
Pendleton Drug
Co.
I In business for
"Year Good Health"
REMEMBER THIS WHEN
TOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS,,
OR WAN PURE MEDICINES
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet Goods
We are Sole Manufacturer
and Distributors of the
Celebrated
F
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTH TOWDER
and
MT. HOOD CRET
Tallman 8c Co
Leading Druggists of R N
era Oregon.
0