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PAGE FOCTl.
DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX, PEXDliETOX. OHEGOX. THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES.
TONIGHT
9
The
V
THREE
REELS
of the
Most
Marvelous
Pictures of
Real Life
Evr Produced
Don't Miss It
ini
CSY
A Moral Lesson to All
Bring your wife and daughter
' : - f "
Come Early to Get Seats Usual Admission
People turned away at the Orpheum at Baker City each night Edythe, the victim
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
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dleton, Oregon, by the
AST OKEGON1AN PUBLISHING CO.
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Northwest News Co., Portland, Oregon.
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Entered at the postofflce at Pendleton,
Oregon, as second-class mall matter.
Member United Press Association.
telephone Main 1
Official City and County Paper.
BAGPIPES AT SEA
Above the shouting of the gale,
The whipping sheet, the
dashing spray,
I heard, with notes of joy and
wall,
A piper play.
Along the dipping deck he trod,
The dusk about his shadowy
form;
He seemed like some strange I their distress. In their ranks
Since that lamented tariff session
the standpatters have been upon the
toboggan. One by one the members
of the old guard who stood by Plu
tocracy have hit the slide and most
of them have landed nard. Two years
ago Judge Ellis was defeated for re
election and he was defeated when
the opposition to him was divided
and when his chief opponent was a
man unworthy of the support given
him.
Has the situation changed and Is
it now time to send a standpatter to
congress from this district? The
conditions have not changed. In the
view of this paper, the people are
now more intensely progressive than
they were two years ago. The fight
has only begun. For years the forces
of privilege have dominated this
country and they have ruled with a
harsh and selfish sway. They have
made multimillionaires out of finan
cial brigands and have kept from the
great mass of people the Just fruit
of the?r toil. There have been great
rewards for the men who have been
on the "inside" and have been cun
ning and unscrupulous in making
u?e of their advantage. But for the
opulence of the few there has been
corresponding poverty on the part of
many. The country is fast becom
ing a nation of miserably rich and
mlo.r.M.. .! (V. J ,
all go about in rags proclaiming
'
!
ancient god
Of song and storm.
He gives his dim seen pipes a
skirl
And war went down the
darkling air,
Then came a sudden subtle
swirl
And love was there.
What were the winds that flail
ed and flayed
The sea to him, the night ob
scure? In dreams he strayed, some
brackened glade.
Some heathery moor.
And if he saw the slanting spars.
And if he saw the shifting
track.
He marked, too, the eternal
stars
Shine through the wrack.
And to amid the deep sea din.
And so amid the wastes of
foam,
Afar his heart was happy in
His highland home.
Clinton Scollard, in New
Tork S'in.
judges, bankers, soldiers, profession
al men, business men, engineers and
high class workers as well as those
who toll with pick and shovel.
It Is time for a change and the
move for a change is underway. The
progressives are taking the saddle and
!
( there is much for them to do. It is
a time for radical action and the
J country needs men who realize this
f fact and who are willing to go in
and fight and work for the common
jgood. The country needs men of the
I stripe of La Follette and Woodrow
j Wilson men who know where they
are going and who go straight on
and who cannot be bluffed or
high mission to fulfill.' It is up to
, thorn to break up the reign of priv-
liege; to take the people forward on
the'r march to freedom and to make
of this republic such a country as
1 . -
,
a. ---w wt ta tfi "rl-TkrTT
Judge W. It. Ellis is being discuss- 'S13:"',0" thrUh
. .ernood, in the clasping of her child
ed along with other possible aPir- - within her arms Yet the mother-to-ants
for the republican nomination be is often fearful of nature's ordeal
for congress from this district. There ( and shrinks from the suffering inci
is speculation as to whether or not he dent to its consummation. But for
will make the race. The judge him- .nature's ills and discomforts nature
. , .h., . ..u.,atrA,f.
from this it may be inferred he has great value to every expectant mother,
hopes." lit is an oily emulsion for external
As a man there are few more am- application, composed of ingredients
iable than Pendleton's former con-' which act with beneficial and sooth -grcssman
and few. Indeed, whose pri- Ing effect on those portions of the
vat, live, are so free from criticism. fJj? ' J jjjed. It ,3 intended to
. . . ' prepare the system for the crisis, and
Judge Ellis has been In politics for a ( thus relieve, in great part, the Buffer
great many years and he has a rec- ( ing through which the mother usually
ord that is clear of taint a remark- passes. The regular use of Mother's
able showing for an Oregon politician, j Friend will repay any mother in the
But politically, Judge EUis suffers comfort it afTords before,' and the help
under the misfortune of being out of 1 V
, , , , it brings aljout after baby comes,
tune with the progressive element of Mother's Friend
his party and with the progressive jg jQT saje a
forces of the country. The Judge is drug stores,
a reactionary and a self-styled Taftite. Write for our
While In congress ha was a follower free book for
of Joe Cannon and he was one of the
st&ndpat crowd that revised the tar
iff upwards when it should have been
lowered.
expectant moth- " J
ers which contains ' much valuable
information, and many suggestions
of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Admta, Cm.
m
Lincoln had in mind when he asked
for "a government of the people, by
the people, for the' people."
The next congressman from east
ern Oregon should be a man of the
new school, not of the old. He
should be a man who will not only be
clean, as Judge Ellis Is clean, but one
who will be strong and fearless In
fighting for the things his district
needs and in upholding the general
welfare of the people.
Judge Ellis is a good and honor
able citizen and he has the best
wishes of this paper, which by the
way, was his chief supporter in east
ern Oregon when he was elected four
years ago. But Judge Ellis Is not the
type of man for which there is a call.
He will make a mistake if he runs
for congress in this campaign and the
people will make a mistake If they
elect him should he run.
SHOULD BE CLOSE IN.
That there should be a permanent
fair pavilion most everybody will
agree and the fact there is a possibil
ity of getting such a structure Is good
news. But if the district fair is to
be a success from a point of attend
ance, it is absolutely imperative that
It be located close to the business sec
tion. People will not make the long
walk down to the Round-Up park In
the evening and the location of the
pavilion down there will surely injure
the fair greatly from a standpoint of
evening attendance. -
The fair pavilion should be on
Main street or within a block or so
of that thoroughfare. This is espe
cially true if it Is the purpose of those
behind the move to make the pa
vil'on answer for auditorium purpos
es. It is as essential that the audi
torium be located close 'in as that the
fair pavilion be conveniently situated.
In a very glowing tribute to the
late Justica Harlan and in which it
refers to the $13,000 estate left by
the Jurist, the Journal says: "Is not
a good name rather to be chosen than
great riches and loving favor rather
than silver and gold?" Very true,
but a good name is more valuable
to the dead man's widow .when It Is
supplimented by sufficient riches to
keep the lady from the poor house.
Why should I'ncle Sam be so an
xious to spoil the fight down in Cuba
The Cubans are not a happy people
unless they can have an insurrection
now and then. Besides, they seldom
kill anyone during the'r wars.
The "Cocked Hat" letter published
by the reactionaries in hopes of in
juring Woodrow Wi'son seems to be
proving a boomerang. Governor Wil
son was in need of some forcible
proof that he has the opposition of
Wall street and he now has it.
"Play square" is good advice for
grownups as well as for the boys.
BRING IN
YOUR
PONY
VOTES
In order to avoid confusion
as to standing of contestants to
our big Pony Contest, we would
like to have all votes cast as
soon as possible.
Standings of each boy and
girl in the contest, are now dis
played at our store.
Tallman Co.
Em
Vi7
"THE BROKEN IDOL" and
OTIS HARLAN as "DOC WHATT"
A CURE FOR THE BLUES
Lively Company Seen in Whitney's Offering at the Her i Id Jr.iare Theatre, H. Y. City
One of the most important openings of the early Theatrical season took place at tho IIcraM
Square Theatre when B. C. Whitney presented "THE BKOKKX IDOL" lie had OTIS HAK
LAX to carry off most of tho fun-producing wltL To say that that clever actor carried out his
contract might be sufficient, but ho even did a little more than was expected of hiin. The
"BROKEX IDOL" scored heavily. A big audience laughed at his antics, cheered his songs, and
even grew enthusiastic over his wliistlinjr. which is not entirely new in .New irork.
Mr. Harlan received an ovation when he arpeared on tho stage dressed in the part of "Doc
'VVhatt," which is perhaps in the name as good a descrip- iOlV " :
tion as anything could bo of what ho did on the stage.
His song "ALABAMA" was greeted with great applause
and he followed it with a dozen others that were invari
ably greeted with many encores.
IT
0
G
0
O
nn fl M
3VMI
LYRIC BY HARRY WILLIAMS.
MUSIC BY EGBERT VAN ALSTYKE
Published by special permission of Jerome II. Remick
& Co., New York ' , .
COMPLETE PIANO SCORE, WORDS AND MUSIC
WILL BE PUBLISHED NEXT SATURDAY
IN THE EAST OREGONIAN.
NOTE The saving of this music scries provides nn
easy way of securing, without expense, a collection of
song hits from tho recent New York musical successes.
One of these big song hits will appear each week.