PAGE POCK.
DAILY EAST OUEGONIAN. PKJfDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, PECEMBKIt 21, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES,
s
AN IXDErKXPKNT XSWSI'ArKH.
PnblUh.0 l.illjr ami Senil Weekly at Ten
(ileum, Oregon, by tba
EAST OUUUONIAN PliltUSlUXU CO. I
SI'IISOKIPTIOX KATKS.
iHiIly, one year, by mall fS.OO
Daily, six mouths, by mall 2 .Bl
Dally, three months, by mall ....... 1.25
Daily, one month, by mail 50
Daily, one year, by carrier 7.50
Dally, six n out lis. by i-arrler 3.75 :
Daily, three mouth, by carrier 1.1)5,1
Dally, one mouth, by carrier 65 !
Semi -Weekly, oue year, by mail 1 Mi
feml w evk r, six mouths, by mull 75
Semi -Weekly, (our mouths, by mall .50
will aid irrigation enterprises farther
down the river.
That resolution though brief cover
ed the subject fully and embodies the
snme sentiments as ure expressed in
Judge Ixiwell's "peace" n s. la: ion.
The only difference is that ' Ju.i;e
Lowell's resolution goes mor. into ..
tail and makes a request of i.ie state
water board also a request which
would have been needless in a com
munication that was to be wired the
president as was the first resolution
cost enough as it was.
The main purpose of Judge Lowell's
resolution was to furnish a soft spot
Member Lulled 1'ress Association.
The Dally Fast Oreonlan Is kept on sale
at the Oregon News Co., 39 Morrison
ttreet. Portland. Oregon.
Northwest News Co., Portland, Oregon.
Chicago liureau, 909 Security 1'ulMlng
Washington, D C, Bureau, 501 Four
teenth Kreet. X. W.
Kntered at the postofflce at Pendleton,
Oregon, a: fecond clasa mall matter.
telephone Main 1
Official City and County Paper.
I for Senator Hurgi.ss to light upon. Mr.
j Burgess started an improper attack
j upon the Commercial club's action
and he quickly found himself in a ba.1
plight. He wanted to quit but did not
want to strike too hard when he came
down. He knew the Steiwer rosolu-
behavior. The Incident merely goes
to show again that truth is a secon
dary matter with standpat newspapers
when they are out to "get" a man who
Is o presumptlous as to try to serve
the general public without regard to
machine politicians or Big Business.
The Coyote cutoff is still awaiting
the action of the government regard
ing the West Extension and no doubt
the railroad people would like to have
Uncle Sam make up his mind. So
wouia ine settlers in the west end of!
the county. The delay is trying.
Xo war should be declared against
Russia just at present. It is very cold
over there at this time of the year.
CRADLE SOt;.
Drowsily come the sheep
From the place where the pas
tures be.
By a dusty lane
To the fold again.
First one, and then two, and
three;
First one, then two, by the
paths of sleep
Drowsily come the sheep.
Drowisly come the sheep
And the shepherd is singing
low;
After eight, comes nine
In the endless line.
They come, and then in they go.
First eight, then nine, by the
paths of sleep
Drowsily come the sheep.
Drowsily come the sheep
And they pass through the sheep
fold door;
After one comes two,
After one comes two.
Comes two, then three and four.
First one, then two, by the
paths of sleep,
Drowisly come the sheep.
Louis V. Ledoux in Harper's.
'
consequences.
If you must point a gun point It at
the ground or at the sky.
Early shoppers get the best that is
to be had and they get good service 1
fiom the store people. Those who.
tion would not go and that his guerll-' ait for the last day must su(fer the
la attack had tailed. He was up
against it until Judge Lowell came to
his rescue with his "peace" resolution
as a pillow upon which he might
alight. Charity is a good virtue and
aK hands, including the East Oregon
ian joined in making the soft spot
ready. The job was completed last
Monday night when the Commercial
club, on a "motion made by the editor
of this paper, adopted the Lowell res
olutlon. The, East Oregonian is thoroughly
satisfied with what has been done. It
would be hard to Improve upon the
emirse taken by local people, through
their Commercial club. But t,his pa
per does resent having pettifoggers as
sert that this paper was or that the
Commercial club was at any time re
miss in its duty by the settlers of tho
upper river. Assert ons of that sort
are absolutely untrue and can have
no weight with people who are well
informed.
PLAYING WITH DEATH.
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
The dangerous folly of pointing an
"unloaded" gun at a person has been
brought close home to people in this
section by the tragedy at Myrick sta
tion Tuesday evening. A fine young
man is dead because he thoughtlessly
pointed a pistol at his friend and his
Any claim that this paper has been friend retaliated with a rifle he did
at any time lacking in zeal for the nt know was ready for use.
waterusers' in this vicinity is based j On the present case It is needless
on utter falsehood. It was asserted l dwell. Arp is dead and young
time and again by this paper that the , Breding will carry a sorrow through
welfare of the upper river users should , ,ife- ut the accident should serve
be thoroughly looked after. It was 1 as a stern warning to others not to
the purpose of all right minded local Point guns at people. Loaded or un
people to guard those rights and the leaded a gun should never be used in
Commercial club did so on the night 'this manner. A gun is a deadly weap
It passed the resolution endorsing the1;0" and is intended for serious pur
West Extension. j poses only. It is a noticable fact that
The third resolution passed on that . experienced hunters and officers who
occasion asked the United States gov-j carry guns are extremely careful not
ernment to protect the rights and wel- t point them at people in fun. Others
fare of the old settlers and to allow
them to irrigate their lands on the
HIS BEGINNING.
I
Young Harolr! was building a chick
en house. He approached his father
on the subject of borrowing five dol
lars. "But you have money in the bank 1
for the purpose." persisted his fath-1
er.
"I know I have, but I wish to dem- '
onstrate that I can produce some-'
thing from nothing. If you will lend
me the five, I will repay you w:th In-!
terest." . j
His father produced the necessary
capital, and Harold proceeded on his
financial career. j
With four dollar he bought the
material. The remaining dollar was
spent Ir. six chickens. j
With this property as an asset, he
borrowed three dollars, giving a mort
gage to another boy. With the three
dollars he hired enough boys to bu Id
the. house, and bought" enough feed
to lat for one month. He made ar
rangements with the cook to supply
scraps. In consideration of the fact
mat tie would not mo'est her
more; a compromise
In six months his chickens had
grown so that they produced each an
egg a nay, or twenty cents' worth,
with eggs at forty cents a dozen. i
'I am now earning,'. said Harold
proudly, "enough interest on my In
vestment to declare a new stock is
sue. He promptly watered the
stock to twenty-five dollars, his boy .
companions eagerly grabbing it up. i
were, said Harold proudly to his
father at the end of nine months, "is.
your five. I have a capital of twen-'
ty left. I shall shorty double this 1
and enlarge my plant. It won't be '.
long before I am a millionaire. !
His mother protested. Being a wo- 1
man, she knew l ttle about finance. !
"You got something from nothing," I
she declared. "It's dishonest."
"Urn," replied Harold, who was in
the eighth grade, "it is constitutional,
a!l right." Thomas L. Masson ifi No
vember Lippincott's.
any
should follow their example.
Never point a gun at a person in
theory that irrigation in this vicinity jst. It is playing with Death
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminder. Upper Bern,
Pa., writes: "For several years I had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. . I lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re
tain anything else. I took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until I
took Hood's Sarsaparilla. v hen I bi-aa
to gain at once. Am now cured."
Pure, rich Wood makes good, strong
nerves, and this Is why Hood's Sarsa
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get it today in usual liq ild form or
chocolated tablets caiied SarsatabS.
DON'T CARE FOR THE TRUTH.
In their zeal to harrass Governor
West some of the standpat newspapers
have been roasting him because of
the actions of a paroled prisoner
named Hawkes, who was classed by
them as a "honor" man. But the prls
on records show that Hawkes was re
leased, in accordance with the lnde
terminate sentence law, by Governor
Chamberlain several years ago. Gov
ernor West had never heard of him
and was in no way responsible for his
HOBGOBLINS.
REMEMBER.
Our large stock of
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
DIAMONDS
TOILET ARTICLES
MANICURE SETS
A. L. Schadeir
Jeweler and Silversmith
Telephone Red 3011
In the silence of the night
What a fr'ght!
To hear a window ratrle
Giving battle,
Add'ng terror, bringing tears,
Baby dears.
In tin- n'.ght.
When the hobgoblins come and go
On the snow
That has gathered on the window,
All too low.
In a way that sends a chill
And a thrill
In the night.
That's a time for kiddies dear,
Do you hear?
To think of here no shadows creep
As you sleep,
And to tuck your little head
'Neath the sp-ad
In the night
For when you go to sleep
You can keep
Away hobgoblins of the snok,
Don't you know.
For they never come to bed.
Mother said,
In the night.
TRYING IT ON THE DOG.
Mr. Wii:iam Bayard Hale. In the
third Installment of his Woodrow
Wilson biography, which appears in
the World's Work for December,
speaks thus of the old and still tender
connection between John Hopkins
and Bryn Mawr College. Mr. Wilxon,
a graduate student of the Hopk'ns.
had Just accepted his first teaching
post In the new college for women
"It can hardly be said, however,
that this position was one which gave
promise of any large immediate in
fluence on public affairs. A num
ber of Johns Hopkins men, on the op
ening In 1885 of Bryn Mawr College,
accepted as their first professorships
places in the faculty of the new In
stitution for women: the vulgar even
referred to Bryn Mawr as 'Johan
na Hopkins.' lome were so Irrever
ent as to suggest that the young pro
fessors were 'merely trying It on the
flog.'" (
AN UNANSWERABLE ARGUMENT
The Poor Relation had not been In
vited to the formal function at the
great house, but he went to the door
In spite of that oversight.
"Where's your card " inquired the
First Oentler.ian In Waiting.
"Haven't got any," responded the
Poor Relation meekly.
"Nobody can get In without a
card."
"Well, I'm nobody," murmured the
Poor Relation, but the First Gentle
man In Waiting could not grasp the
delicate humor of It find the Poor
Relation was turned away. Novem
ber Lippincott's.
A story was actually published he
cently in which nobody's voice on any
occasion "trailed away."
Wo n
H1S and L
For the Holiday Trade
"Olympia" Menu For SEX
Cutter's Rourbon Clove rd ale
Seal of Kentucky Lacy
Park-Ford Monogram
WHISKIES
Pebble-Ford
Cedar 1 5 rook
Sunny Brook
COCKTAILS
An "Olympia" Manhattan or ''Olympia" Dry Martini
WITH THE OYSTERS
''Olympia" Reisling Wine.
WITH THE FISH
"Olympia" Fancy Sauterae Wine.
WITH THE ROILED
'"Olympia" Sparkling Burgundy Wine.
WITH CIIEESE ENTREE
Bndweiser Beer Champagne Beer Export Beer
Olympia Beer Velvet Beer Schlitz Beer
WITH MEAT ENTREE
Gordon's Drv Gin, Obi Holland Gin
(Bottled or Bulk)
WITH THE TURKEY '
Tokav Wino Zinfandel Wine
WITH THE DESSERT
Port Wine Sherry Wine
Muscat Wine
WITH NUTS AND FRUIT
Mnmni's Extra Dry Champagne
Golden State Extra Dry (California Champagne)
WITH THE COFFEE
Grape .Brandy Peach Brandy Apricot Brandy
Blackberry Brandy
CIGARS
We are wholesale and retail dealers in all the leading
makes of cigars.
LADIES' CHOICE
Pure Grape Jpice Ginger Ale
Root Beer Pure Sodas, Etc.
Cal. Claret
Angelica Wine
Our high-grade stock was
never more complete in
Quantity
Quality
and
Variety
Nothing but the highest
standard goods find u plae
on our shelves. Wo buy the
best and sell the best and
our many years of experience
enables us to know tho best.
Wo guarantee our liquors to
be just as represented.
We Cordially Solicit
Your Family
Trade
Try This Egg-Nog
Recipe
Beat the yolks of 6 eggs
and 1-2 lb. of sugar to a
froth. Add half a pint of
IVhblo-Ftml or any of our
high grade whiskies and the
whites of the eggn, beaten to
a stiff froth. Then add 2
pints of whipped cream.
The rich, distinctive fla
vor and purity of our whis
kies make a perfect ogg-nog.
Olympia
Bar
and PIONEER
Bottling Works
PHONE MAIN 15S.
PETERS & MORRISON, Props.
39 MATX STREET
Shetland
Pony, Cart
Harness
To be given away
mm
Call and learn
particulars
Tallman & Co.
Independent Meat Market
We have re-opened the Farmers' Meat Market on east
Court street and will carry a fine and fresh line of
FRESH AND CURED MEATS, SAUSAGES AND
LARD. POULTRY EVERY SATURDAY.
KURRLE & SON
Phone Main 445. ' Prompt Delivery.
EAST END GROCERY
The place where they dress tho poultry for your table. Are
now agents for the Celebrated Seal-Shipt Oysters. You will
also find them right there with a complete lino of-Groceries
and everything in season.
Phone Main 536 John Dyer, Prop.
Gifts that Last and are Used
Itas Harduare
Aluminum
Ware
Would Please
HER.
We have a large lino of pure.
Aluminum cooking utensils. ' They
last longer, save your health,
save tho housewife scouring and
scrubbing and are an ornament to
any home.
Frills and knick-knacks may bo all very well as
Christmas gifts, but they are gone and forgotten in
a few days, or, just when tho receiver begins to re
ally enjoy the useful Xmas present that was pur
chased here v
Any of tho following articles are appropriate for
presents and our stock is now complete in all of
these lines.
SILVERWARE
CARVERS
RAZORS
ROASTERS
ALUMINUM WARE
PLATED WARE
GUNS, REVOLVERS
POCKET CUTLERY
W.J. Clarke SCo.