TEN PAGES
PAGE SIX. DAii.i f,Aai uuFArtimAiN, rMMMjCiuii. umauvn, m, , ,
AS lSl'KrENDENT NEW8FAFER.
rnbllabed TVily snd 8eml-Vek1y at IYa
dli'too, Oregon, by the
AST OIU.GOMAN rVBLISHlXQ CO.
Entered it the nottofflce it Tendleton.
Oreemi, at Mcood-claaa mall matter.
RCKSCHUTIOS RATES.
Pally, one jrr, by mall $300
Pe.lt, six month, by mall 5
Iklli thr-M miinlhA. hv mall l.Si5
Iatly, one aionlb, by malt .
Delly, one Jar. by carrier 7.BO
Llly, aix month, by carrier ....... T5
Illy, bre montl., by carrier 1.93
Iilly, one month, by carrier .0.1
fteml Weekly, one year, Dy man
LmLU wk.T it uiiinth. bT mall ..
Html-Weekly, (our monita, by mall.
1 50
.75
plcal expression. It Is from the New
York World:
"If anything; more were lacking to
stir public Indignation agalnat the
Lawrence mill-owners it was the for
cible action taken to prevent strikers
from pending away their children.
There can be no warrant in law for
such Interference. It la open to the
worst possible construction.
"It is no business of the mill-owners
what purpose lies 'back of this re
moval to other places of the child
victims of the strike whether It be
to advertise the strikers' grievances
merelv that the children may be
Tbe ral! East Oreponlaa la kept on rale
at the Oregon News Co., 1U Morrison
Street. Portland. Oregon.
Northwest News Co., Portland, Oregon.
Chicaco ltureau, 90 Security Building.
WMhluirton, I). C, Bureau, 501 Four
teenth e-treet. N. W.
U ember United frees Association.
Telephone Wain 1
Official City ana County Paper.
XOT YET.
The green hills seem to call you
when comes a sunny
Jay;
You hear the bees a-buzzin'
round the blossoms far
away; v
Harder every minute In the
smoky town to stay.
And sweet Spring a-walkin'
in the garden! '
II.
If the green hills keep a-callin',
Just have ,to rise an' go
To listen to the river an" hear
the roses (grow;
There's a path that's leadin'
yonder where the birds
are singin' so,
And sweet Spring- a-walkin'
in the garden!
Frank L. Stanton.
better cared for. The fact evidently
is that the children when sent else
where are better off. Their fares are
paid, their going imposes no burden
upon the Lawrence community. Their
removal from Lawrence Is within the
law and the clear constitutional rights
cf parents or guardians, whether citi
zens or aliens.
"Why, then, this police clubbing of
mothers to prevent them from send
ing away their children? Has the
public authority beon enlisted for the
rr.lll-owners to prevent the strikers
from lightening their burden In law
ful ways? Has tariff protection for
labor reached the point of suggesting
for Its beneficiaries a prison camp
where outside communication Is cut
off and the world Is left to guess what
goes on within? '
"Tlie Lawrence authorities must be
"blind and the mill-owners mad."-
It has been many years since the
public has been so aroused over a la
bor quarrel. Menceiortn miuowners
will probably be more careful not to
be unduly brutal to women and chil
dren. Americans resent brutality to
scch people whether they be women
and children of the rich or the poor
Fon the vrrEn riyeu
PIONEER PARK.
When the subject of the West Ex
tension was placed before the Pen
dleton Commercial club In December
the club took action by endorsing the
extension with the recommendation
that the government fully protect the
rights and welfare of upper river set
tlers. It was argued that the govern
ment should allow settlers on McKay
and Birch creeks to use water even
teyond their legal rights for the rea
son that much of the water would
seep back into the river and so be
available for use down the river.
When the Investlgtion board wa
here these arguments were again
presented by the Commercial club
and by individuals. Among others
the editor of the East Oregonian sub
mitted a letter setting forth the ar
gument in behaif of the upper river
settlers.
The investigating board saw fit to
Tollow the course of action suggested
and the authorities higher up have
-since upheld the board by approving
Its recommendation.
The government is not going to use
all the flood water on the lands un
der the West Extension so consider
able water will be available for use
by private settlers if they will but
make use of it.
Now is the time for the settlers on
Birch and McKay creeks to get busy.
Their prayer has been answered. They
should get hold of that water and
make ue of It. Local people should
aid them in doing so. The Commer-
cial club shoull encourage them.
The secretary of our Commercial
club has 'become Identified with a
move to ue much water for flood
irrigation purposes near Echo and
.Starfield He should be more inter
ested and more zalous In trying to
jirono'.p Irrigation on the upper river.
The upper river men have the best 1
right to such water as the government J
will llbi-rate. They are waterusers al- '
ready and many of them have filings
on additional water. Thrlr land Is in
comparatively small tracts. It Is not
owned by "a few men."
Let's have a move for the utiliza
tion of the available water on the up
per river. Don't let it all be used by
people in the west end.
Here I? a fine Tic-Id for activity by
the new officers of the Pendleton
Comm'-rtial club.
It should not, be hard to decide
what to do with the old north side
cemeterv. Let the tract be given to
the city for park purposes and then
let the city meet the paving assess
ment from municipal funds. If the
city had possession of the tract it
could Improve the place and make It
Into a beautiful spot dedicated to the
memory or the pioneers of Pendle
ton and Umatilla county. Some day
there should be a statue erected there
In honor of the Indian fighters and
other hardv men and women who
were burled there. They deserve It
"Across the world the ceaseless march
of man
Has been through smouldeilng fire.
left by the bold
Who first bevond the guarded out
posts ran
And saw with wondering eyes new
lands unrolled."
The police at Lawrence treated th
children very differently yesterday
maitM a hi difference where the
are going.
If five million English working
men go out upon strike it may become
necessary for some of the titled gen
tlemen to go to work.
There are plenty of points upon
which the colonel can be scored
Nevertheless he is a pretty good sort.
Every little snowflake has a mean
ing of its own.
STUPENDOUS YEAKLY WASTE,
H JPOWDE
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
'I asked a man in Skeeter swamp
how far Flytown was. The man
shifted his quid to the left cheek and
replied:
' 'F.ytown, stranger, Is about three
chaws to the south unless y're a fast
cttawer. Then I'd say It wus about
three chaws and a half.' "
WESTON HIGH-BASE
BALL TEAM ACTIVE
Saul
r Brasses
We have them. Jutwhat
the g!rls wan Sizes 14
16, 18, 20. They come
in red, navy and cream
serge, beautifully made
of fine all wool serge.
They're Going Like
Hot Cakes
Radium In Verso.
Since It. has been announced that
Professor patty Is to exhibit the won
ders of radium In this city Monday
night, many questions have been ask
ed regarding the nature of that mi
raculous substance. There printed
below is the explanation in verse as
taken from the Atlantic Journal
Tla Radium this and Radium that
and Radium everything.
Not since the protoplasm prote ana
the human rave began
Has anything so everything revealed
itself to man.
Thev sav 'tis good for cancer and
excellent for fits.
The whole atomic theory is knocked
to little bits;
'Tls a painless panacea of every sort
of 111,
It's, knocked out paregoric and tnc
little liver pill; '
Twill make the negro man turn
white, the yellow man turn pink
It's better than the Keeley cure to
kill the Demon Drink;
Unto the bald man's head it gives
new interest and hairs;
'Twill make the cane to grow again
in old split bottom chairs.
Thev're making breakfast foods of
it. and new religions, too;
It's touted as a substitute for gargle
oil and glue;
The blind are taught to speak again,
the deaf no more are dumb,
And Brighfs disease grows brighter
now Radium has come;
It remedies the rheumatiz, the pink
eye and the mumps.
a iriin or two turned into you, will
take away the dumps;
It's the onlv explanation of the rea
son why milk
It's the universal solvent, the philos-
ophlzer's stone,
Perpetual motion, and the proper
food for bone;
"Ti Bnpclfin for the ricketts. tis a
fine tooth paste;
And takes awav from camel's milk
the hump-backed taste.
It's good for mending broken
end fractured flower-pots;
It cures the Hiawatha habit,
ders and the bou.
DAILY PRACTICE IS
BEING CARRIED
ON
. Uuongood 3 Go.
The Ladies and Childrens Store
F.E
ribs
glan-
Notlco to the Public.
The two leadinn magazines of the
Pacific Coast, the Pacific Monthly and
the Sunset, have been consolidated
under the title of "Sunset the Pa
cific Monthly."
It Is the intention of the publish
ers to spare no money nor effort to
make Sunset the Pacific Monthly
Mr. Frank Koester, in the World's
Work for Marcn. gives . credit to the west and a magazine of
nv.r thn onormous amount of waste' , ,
v. " . . national vaiue anu miiiui mute.
In money and human 1 fe that our Tq ,ntroduce ,t t0 new readers, we
American extravagance icaua ua
annually.
The national government wastes
$300,000,000 every year, or $3 apiece
for every one of our 90.000,000 in
habitants. In accidents and trans
portation in New York city alone we famou, Sunset Indian poster, se-
iose 350 lives. 7 , i.ouo.uww .s aB . mailing lube. It
In losses of Income due to P- wlll make a beautiful ornament
able disease; $50 .000 M0 a rid 50 live- ' fr(mt room or den
In forest fires, xzss.uuu.uuu in , t Fred Lockley,
I will make the following special offer:
j Send 60c In stamps; and we will put
I your name on our subscription list for
I the next four months, and win sena
you free a copy of the superbly illus-
1 tratcrl Mid-Winter numher. and also
to
IT WS RESKNTKD.
There hns ben very general criti
cism of tVie outrage committed by
the police nd military at Lawrence
and which were reported quite fullyjaHv.
by the United Press. Here is a ty-
frhet; $22 000 000 Is lost in gases;
in the manufacture of coke. I
We waste $650,000,000 in mlsman- (
agement of railroads, and $40,000,000 1
a year is lost In the careless handling
of egga
Redlstrihtitinir th Army Posts.
Secretary of War Stlmson estimates
that the coat of concentrating our
military forces in those few army
posts that have real advantages, and
of aholiHhing the others, wou'd be
about $35,000,000. This num. Secre
tary Htimson adds, could. In all prob
ability be realized from the sale of
the real oi-tate now occupied by tbe
useless posts.
Thus without any atcual expendi
ture, we could give the army a chance
of becoming real'y efficient and at
the same time savs $5,000 000 annu-
Owpn Wilson, World's Work
Northwestern Manager. Sunset the
Pacific Monthly, Portland, Oregon.
Mountain Studonu Kxpw-t to Develop
Playing Machine That Will Give
Other Similar Agffrcgiitions Good
Arguments.
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore., Mar. 2. Weston
high school boys are practicing base-
bail every evening preparatory to or
ganizing a team which they think will
be a strong one as they have oofl
material to choose from.
Mr. Frank Greer and family have
moved to their ranch to remain dur
ing the summer months.
Mr. Will Johnson of Reed ana
Hawley mountain was a business vis
itor at Weston during the week.
Mrs. George Proebstel, Jr. was
visiting in Walla Walla during tne
week.
The Weston high school classes
have each elected presidents. fc,acn
class is expected to prepare a fifteen
minute program every morning dur
ing the week. The respective classes
take turn about in preparing tne program.
Mrs. Mary Shaw who has been vis
iting relatives at Manton, wasning
ton, for tho last few months has re
turned home.
Mr. Philip IJenthe was a business
visitor at Pendleton during the week.
Uert caviness. vvno nas Deeii Min
ing his cousin, Mr. Leonard King, nas
returned to his home at Ontario, ur-egon.
Rov Hvatt and Edward Brenm
.. i ,ir..l...Jn,,
went to Jfenuieion on neuncsuoj
morning's train.
Will and Hugh Taylor of Athena,
were in the city during the week.
Mr. Anderson, a prominent farmer
of the foothills, was in the city dur
ing the week.
Seven candidates were initiated in
to the mysteries of the Uebekah De
gree on last Tuesday night. Light re
freshments were served anu an en
joyable evening was spent.
Mr. Jim MacDaniel and jonn tiy-
att. ranchers from the vvesion moun
tain, were in the city on business
during the week.
Mr. George Larder made a business
trip to Athena during the week.
Mrs. Clifford Culley, who has been
visiting relatives In Weston, returned
to her home at Walla Walla.
Mr. Taylor of Athena, was in Wes
ton during tho week transacting bus
iness. Mr George Walden of Blue Moun
tain station, was a visitor In this city
this week.
Mr. Fred Rambeau of Weston
mado a business trip to
Weston during the week.
Mr. Al Daubner of Pendleton made
a business trip to Weston on Thurs
day.
Mn F. L. Smith was an Athena
visitor during the week.
Mr. Jarman made a trip to Athena
durlnir the week on business.
Mr A. C Rexroad bas purchased
thn Wilber Wood house on Normal
Heights and has moved his family
Into it.
Lumber and Building
Aij . ft A Large and Complete Stock A
lVi&t6ri3l ways on Hand and PRICED RIGHT
The Best Mill Work to be
Obtained in the Northwest
Let Us Figure With You
on Your Next Order
Pendleton Planing Mil! and Lum-
hor Varrl J- A. BORIE LUMBER CO., Proprietors
UBI I dill PHONE MAIN 7
Barks Herbs
That have great medicinal power, are
raised to their highest efficiency, for
purifying and enriching the blood, am
they are combined in Hood'g faarsa-
i'sCS testimonials received by actual
ount In two years. Be sure to take
Hood's Carsaparilla
Cot It tod'V In usual liquid form or
chocolated imOIhw called &arnth
lor Marc h.
The most common cause of Insom
nia Is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by all
dealers.
When you have rheumatism In your
foot or Instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and you will get quick re
lief. It coHts but a quarter. Why
suffer? For sale by all dealers.
Wonted Girl for general house
work. Apply 909 Thompson street,
New Spring Merchandise Ar
riving Daily at the
Golden R.uSe Store
Three shipments represent 8ecial purchases of tho season's
most tlesirahle merchandise, loiip;ht direct from the eastern fac
tories hy our corps of huycrs. We bought in such vast quanti
ties that! wo were enabled to secure the best quality at prices
that wili enable us to sell these goods in Pendleton at far less
than others charge for a cheaper grade of goods.
Amoskeag and Ked Seal Dress Ginghams in pretty stripes,
plaids and plain colors, per yard 10
36-inch Percale, soft finish in light, medium and dark colors,
fino patterns, per yard 8 1-3
Mercerized Pongee, a very pretty cloth for waists, women's and
children's dresses, in all the new shades 12 1-2
27-inch Messalino in nil shades 79
27-inch Wool Challies in figured and stricd, with border 39
We Lead Others Follow r1
We save you money instead of selling you stamps.
DISTANCES IX JERSEY.
"The wl'ds of New Jersey," said
Frank Malone "reward the explorer
well. If they who ojourn at Atlan
tic City or Long Branch would but
penetrate Into the wilds they would
wee and hear manv Interesting things.
"Take, for example, the measure
ment of dltanres. I one asked the
keppr of the general store In a New
Jersey vlllaee cinVo4 ! -nd how
far 't was to Skeeter swamp.
"'Pkfifer swamp.' said the store
keeper. 'Well I would say Skeeter
swamp wuz 'bout two whoops from
hern or mebbe, two whoops and
holler'
jist occroitED to him.
"It never struck me before." said
Mr. Wimpleton, "but Dr. Temple
stopped me this morning to te'l me
what a big, handsome, manly-looking
fellow our son had grown to be."
"I don't see how you could help
noticing It," his wife replied. "I
have been aware of It all the time
but I guess a mother is more likely
took for such things than a father
is."
"Oh I've rea'lzed that Will was
handsome and manly-looKing, an
rleht. vnu never have been any
him tan I have been.
"Rn vn.i timt ftld It never had
utrnrlc vou before." '
"I mean It never struck me before
how mucr he resembles me.
I KK A C! I" I "N'E DAY
r.,t'. LAXATIVE viMO Qilnlne
TnMpts Druggists 5. ftnd money If It
ur R ' ROVE'S slgna-
i; each to
High Priced Qualify in a Low Priced Gar
The Car that you see wherever you gothe car that goes wherever you ee i
Sold under the guarantee of accomplishment the one guarantee that holds good
Ford Touring Cars
Five passenger, four cylinder,
22 1-2 horse power, fully
equipped car
$810
Ford Roadsters
Two or three passenger, four
cylinder, 22 1-2 horse power
fully equipped roadster
$710
Call at our Garage in tlio Eaglo-Woodnicn building, where- we have full lino of corn on dis
play and look tliom over. ' J "V i
FORD MOTOR CAR AGENCY
riiono Main 463. ' JOSEPH N. BOIIL, Prop. , Pendleton, Oregon.