r.vr.K four.
DAILY KAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912. .
TEN PAGES
I t tiS CrXW l,ul to Klvo the i .'. i-V t;e best
I 'i-Zl'i-rtQ j possible service at tho a -t osihl:
tunes of a few eastern man
AN 1XUKI KNPENT NEWsrATER.
.-l. To Vrinjr ab.iut t'.iki latter eon-
!".itiou and to insure its continuance
i
rubllahed Dully and Seo.l eekly at Pea-i' l'"ost imperative that the plant
'efn. Oregon, by the I i. ouiuvl ami operated by the mu-
This will be Quite obvious
AST OUEliOXlAS ITULlSlllNvl IX).
Entered at the poeteffloe t renJletoa,
Ofwgoa. aa eeounl claaa mail matter.
Srr.8CKltTION KATES.
Dally, ob year, by nail 15.00
Dally, alx aontba. by mall M
Uallj, thr montaa, by mall 1.35
Dally, on moath. by mall 60
Daily, on year, by carrier 7.W
Dally, all month, by carrier S.T5
Dally, hre montta. by carrier 1.05
Daily, rv month, by carrier .OA
teal-weekly, on year, br mall 160
leml-Weekly, alx month, "by mall 75
ami-Weekly, four month, by mall... .50
million- ely phrased and finely Imaginative
play, "The riper," has won a stage
success, and popular audiences have
not been indifferent to the poetic
feeling which runs throiiKh it.
This may be also s:iUl of Mrs. rar
sran's volume of plays, ,-Lrds and
Lovers."
These dramas are by no means
fnultness from the dramatic point of
view, but they abound in striking
lines, and one comes upon images
and phrases which have a Shakes
pearean suggestiveness.
comment has already been made
on Mr. MacKaye. Among the poetic
dramas none has a more promising
poetic quality than "The Canterbury
Pilgrims." Hamilton W. Mable.
Tbe Dally Kail Mregonlan M kept on aala
t the Oregon Ne-a Co., J2 Morrlaoa
Street. FWtlacd. Oregon.
Nortbweat Newt Co. Portland. Oregon.
Caieato rtnreau, tHtf Security Hulid.Qi.
Waaalcrton, D. C Bureau, 401 c'onr
taenia KiwU N. W.
hi ember Cnited Preaa Association.
aHlephone ilaLn 1
Official City and Count raver.
THE GKAXIUWUKXTS.
They, too, have had their gloomy
days.
Their days of doubt and days
of care;
They may have sometimes on
the ways
THE REALM FEMININE
.
Which they have traveled
borne despair;
Perhaps they, too. by i'.'.s beet.
Have left their love awhile be
hind. And. looking backward with re
gret. Forgotten to be br.ive'y kind.
It may be that they, too, have
sighed.
Athirst upon the wastes of life."
And with impatience cr with
pride
Indulged In foolish, petty
strife;;
She may sometimes have mourn
ed her lot
And fancied that her love was
dead,
Eut they passed the valleys
where
There may be parting of the
ways.
And. hand in hand, they bravely
share
Such cares as come to cloud
' their days;
The sweet old trust of youth re
turns To serve them on the western
slope.
And day by day each gladly
learns
To share the other's dearest
hope. S E. Kiser.
I
It
nicipality.
to most people.
An argument often used against
iuuni.ir.al plants is that a city can
r.ot operate an electric plant suc
cessfully because a city is run by po
litician. It Is the same argument
tiat was used a generation ago
acainst municipal water plants. Kilt
it is a weak objection. City officials
may be open to criticism yet they are
c,uite as capable, and honest us elec
uio trust officials. If they are not
the remedy lies in securing better
city officials.
An objection raised last evening to
the proposed municipal electric plant
for Pendleton was that the city might
install its plant but find itself unable
t . sell its electricity to local consum
ers. In other words in a fight with
the trust the city might be worsted.
V.iH it is hard to see how anyone can
figure it that way. jTllo, NVw siIks t
In such a struggle the odds would! You will find all of your
all be in favor of the city. If the
erginecrs are right the city can install
pun; more economically inan itu
the electric company. The city will
V. able to meet any rate reductions
e trust may make because the city
will not desire to make money off its
His Hand upon his heart."
Another player had the word
"Bear." and the question, "What will
people wear?"
She gave the following:
" 'What will people wear?"
Asked tho cinnamon bear.
"Your fur if they can,
' So keep in your lair." "
KUlUTltlClTY AM) COAL.
"When the world reaches the end
of its resources in coal, then the
only thing which will keep future
generations from freezing will be the
water power, which they will have,
to generate electricity."
This note of warning was sound
ed by Dr. Charles Proteus Steinmets,
one of the greatest scientists of the
age and the genius of the General Kl
ectric company, in answer to the
question of what Is to become of us
when the coal supply is exhausted.
"The next generation will see the
time when even soft coal is exhaust
ed." continued Dr. Steinmetz. "The
available supply of anthracite coal
will not last very long We have at
ready approached the end of wood
as a fuel. The forests have been de
sinned, wasted. Oil is lo insignifi
tant in its available supply to come
into much consideration.
"When the water power is all uti
lised there will be no more rapid
creeks and rivers; they will all be
slow-moving pools, connected witji
old fa-! one another by power stations. There
V'rites. among the r.evv spring silks; will he no mure catraets. for the wa
foukmi. surah, faile and taffeta, an liter will be dropped from one level
serjre of the double-faced as well as! to- another through lubes to turn wa
White cotton crepe, rather coarse,
with insertion and edging of the lace,
will make very attractive spreads
which can be easily laundered.
Never before has such attention
been given to sashes, girdles, and
neck accessories. There are girdles
and sashes of every description, and
there are all sorts of smart, distinc
tive touches in the way of collars,
stocks and neck finishings.
of the single-face J variety. All the ! K-rwhe
sheer wilings and the soft satins
s;.:ins wi.l be fashionable also. The
new silks are almost completely cov
red with very small figures which
contract rather sharply in color with
i.'i.re win t!ien be no question
of savir.sr the beauty of nature. The
electric power will be needed for
heating, cooking, keeping the peo
pie warm, it win then be a ques-
The colors and't'on of saving the life of the human
I plant while the electric trust does. If the plain ground.
there should be a rate w ar it would small figures remind us very much family, and that question takes pre-
. . . , , . : . t . . .-.. uinr u(iniur lull i i : i t i , i u k , utr ut qui, 111 imiijit--
, , , niothers wore in their girlhood da vs. But I may say here that it need
sumers in other words tae peop.e of ;UU, !un made up ,n j,. Vardon ol:Iy ,ake precedence; the beauty of
the city. . : style, will be charmingly picturesque
In the view of this paper there is Tne new lining silks are striped
. . , . wide or narrow as von i.le.-o .,,
n.-k i snp ine eiecirie irusi wouui " ' uv 11
ot colors as gray and
or black
LET THE PEOPLE PFCIPE.
This paper desires to commend the
council for voting last evening to ex
tend the option on the Milton power
site with a view to placing the ques
tion of a municipal electric plant be
fore the people.
If the proposition is right from an
engineering standpoint as it is shown
to be by Mr. Whistler's report then
by all means the people should be
Kiren a chance to take It over If they
co desire.
In the Tiew ot the East OreroEan
the people Of Pendleton will vote for
a municipal electric plant provided
they are assured the engineering fea
tures) are what they should be. If
tbex do they will merely be showing
irommon ense and a desire to promote
their own interests
There Is no good reiion on earth
why a municipality should not own
and operate an electric plant. Elec
tricity Is a marUcir-Al necessity and
a city's electric busines-s sho: 1 '-e
conducted, not to increase the '. -
Ccmbinations
best the city in a war ot competition. bUlck navy bIue Un
This because the more bitter the war and white are in excellent taste.
became the better it would be for j
the citv The electric trust would be in . "",rs "w u,i Hins.
the position of a man who might try . r " "l materials
,for sPfng are not verj- different from
to starve a horse to death by feeding those worn last vear at fhi
it The horse could was fat on such,' though most of the shades are a lit -
treatment and the people of Pendleton ,,le softer than they were then. Some
could easily endure low Prices on el-! b'sh! cl'lors ar" "Peel-
ectricity for a very long time.
Put the proposition up to the peo-
ri I N.v f i I f
CVcIrUlLi
D
mm wod
A3S0HU7EIV PURE
The only BaWng Powder
V
made from
Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar
Saves Butter, Flour, -Eggs,
and makes
home baking easy
No Alum No Lime Phosphate
pse
.my ine aeep rose pink as "American
Btauty," cerise and coral. Vivid
shades of green and blue are also
good, and any of these make attme-
when not used
Itive trimming
i lavishlv.
Hlue has lost none of its nrstie
jand you may choose the verv dark
In Principal loung or Milton our navy or the dull goblin in a
A CHAXCE EOU KKI.lF.r.
nature need not be overlooked en
tirely. The countries of Europe have
pointed out by numerous examples a
lesson that America has yet to learn
that the erection of power house
need not mar the landscape.
"If, however, we continue to ruin
our rivers so far as the development
is concerned, as we have done In the
part. I do not know what the future
fiene rations are going to do for light,
heat ami power. We cut off the for
ests of the water-sheds, and, as a
consequence, many rivers have low
water for a good part of the yt-ar.
-Many people t: ink that the pre
servation of forests and of water pow
er is a question of the future. Thev
too! are willing to let future generations
worry over it.
"They would be surprised to know
th.it already the Hudson Is a river
Doyle and the irascible Professor
Challenger to discover this lost
world and take you right into it. How
does it feel to be chased by a dino
saur as big as a house, or attacked by
a pterodactyl as large as a biplane?
You win know before you finish this
fascinating story, for the author makes
you see and believe. At the same
time you will learn more about the
prehistoric world than a dozen scien
tific treatises, could tell you, for the
story makes you live in' it.
Tlie action is leisurely at first.
Don't let that deceive you. Challen
ger is a terrible and captivating hero,
and w hen he gets away on his expedi
tion look out for danger unequaled in
modern romance. The story is told
with the imagination of Kipling or
Jules Verne ahd the masterly skill of
the creator of Sherlock Holmes.
"The Lost World" will appear ex
clusively in the Sunday Magazine of
the Record-Herald, beginning March
24. Tell your friends to read it ami
enjoy a new sensation.
FTTXi OF GINGER.
Johnnie had a little dog.
And Ginger was his name;
He got hit by a trolley-car,
Which made him awful lame.
"Will he bite me?" a stranger aakccl.
r And Johnnie said, "Perhaps.
Yo'i see. sometimes he's gentle.
But sometimes Ginger snaps!"
March Uppencott's.
Burroughs. Main 5. Fuel.
medium 1 ot tne past lor the generation of el-
present county school superintendent j shade for your suit if blue is to be the j ectrieal pow er. The Connecticut and
seems to have a verv live competitor ' co,or- Rrown also a good choice, oth. r rivers are going: the same way."
'-,mnt,., fVli. an'i Pfeen is a close rival both in the-1 Whenever a noted scientist like
for the rerubdean nomination thi,, an,, ,,ark snaJ. rav wi bJpr. .Ui,.metz announces that the
ytar. It is a situation that promises worn and the darker shades gener-Uoal supply is very limited and go
to be very pleasing to a great many 'ally preferred. j ing fast there is always someone to
people of the county especially in1 , dispute the fact The United States
school circles i tr tlie Sowing Tank. (Geological Survey has recently issu-
t Mf you w ill cover vuur sew ing table e' il!t annual coal cart showing the
It is not exceeding the truth to sa--wi.h whjte oilcloth." stretched "tightly ' production of coai by states from the
that for some years past the office ot ar!j fastened with thumb tacks. vouitar lsl to l$ia
COUniV S-nooi IiPinurnurni in . ou o'" uiwieutiy III Keeping Hi
Vmatilla county has been regarded fr f dust; and the plain white an wilh "hat rapidity we are con-
v. , n. v o,n!surIace ,s a n"'P "hen cutting
as lULiiri ui'vi , , .in. v. .
The fiff-iir ro.
i lale a wonderful historv of it rriwth
reason Mr. Welles has not been the a
garments from dark colored materi-1
suming our etial supply.
In 114 a total of tons of coal
live, helpful force a superintendent .
should be in a county like Umatilla. Jnt Patty.
His chief energies seem devoted more ! Twelve hoarding school stories
was produced in Pennsylvania. In
1S15 the percentage of increase was
good but still only 50 tons were tak-
' en
out. By ISIS over 100.000 tons
! about the Pattv who went to college I mmea in me two states pro-
. , . . . rouvui i i ' i aii, miu Weill m COiieKe 1
to Incrlns the emoluments of Mi ar - ducinff
office nd strensthening: hU end of' and rht win nnj"them just J eachei1
rancinj the educational interests of:." Webster. tThe Century " Co.) jV"
In 1S50 the
T.OIS tons. In
figure
!$: it
had
was
the state school machine than to ad- the kind they like. Just Patty. oy I -.w tons. At the end of the
as -?.5i.u;, ions. in
was S2.T2:.3S tons. In
the county. j . 197. which it was supposed would
A new man on the iob should im-1 tvonw j remain the record year for some time
- it,,atlon ! . . . . , ,h production was 4S0,JI.t.M tons,
prove the situation. j A novel, notably short and com-j
jpfct, th.-t i quite different from any.)
SWIFT AWAKENING. j thine V- Wharton has published j l"-v" IM11 I.I. S NtW STOK.
jl-ef-re It i laid in New Er.glard j ,
awakened a setting pictured with unusual at- romance ao-
.-i-iuieiy or u.ai inai u win inrui ine
A
Not" on'v has China so
y.vr, Wn as to be able Miml tfric vividness
overthrow its imperial gvv(-rr.mer,t '
2nd establish a republic but the gov
ern:r.nt also gTar.ts the right of suf-
tne lives into hpeles wrek.lie.
Such a irr'm an 1 Impressive and ah-
sorblrr stnry ha rarelv been to
i ("onan Doyl.- s "The Ljst World."
Did you know that in the c:ii
iored wildr-rness between the Andes
r.ge t. a portion
SIccd Humors
Ci;-- rr.'y oicf p"Trr-5vs, S.',.r.. hivrs,
ir --.t ii,eaN or e ct-er
f.;n; Jt en.; :cr ; Ik.; s.-axtimes t-f
eilst ic lie , ir.djcatei by feel-
!-ir cf ekws'. I'.rcxc-T. loss of ar
j:::e. tir yi wlitoat
T r "V'-.1- i.Ti tie t,ho"s sy-:.-t
i". rtEOViiei. -.r;r.j-.itr.ei ar.
'flood's GarsaDarilla
C't tt ?r
r f -1 l'.-v"2 fjrrrn or
s (Jtf-J S-rsataS.
B.RJNG IN
YOUR
PONY
VOTES
la erAer t avoid co-Taatea
ta a.f of co-taa&axts te
er feS Poy Cxottawt. wa wmi&
Eta ta haw alt vot eat a
mm aa cifMa.
StaadlEca af ac bT aa
CtH U Vb eaat-vt. are b 4im
r ye4 at ear atora.
Tdlman Gb Co.
it
be 5
!
to'
of
with such perfect art by an Americ
vriter.
Wh.rtor
Monitor.
i A sho
Ethan Frome. by
I Scribner's) J1.00
F. ii'.h
the women.
iis pc.ss-ib the right ta vote ail
extended ta all cf tie ss.
It is g-oi-S to be intereftirg
watch the rise and development
; with an old-fashioned kind of
U making swift strides aoj naw that ; . f heroine. Underneath
' ! nd Amazon there still exist many of
the monster animals that walked the
(earth before man was created? It
I ha remained for Sir Arthnr Conan
rt novel which has nothing
'to do with the play of the sajne title
of preaching
"modern" wo-
the shackles cf tradition hare beenj,, jttory runs a bit
broken the prorresa of the Chinese arainst the so-calW
should be sw-lft a, heretofore It n "' family rsnsibil-
ities and lets herself be dragged in-
has been slow. t complicated life of fashionable
""" 1 society and club-going; but it is all
order as tOi-, homely and human and heart-
any streaks of
read
! BREAKING OUT
E
BODY
If s-agpestions are In
what the F.eund-np association should warming, without
, .v -..,. it in mush sentiment, that you read it
w . ikeenlv and gratefully and wish there!
have this fall after the big show ; wfre raor( of it Mother, by Ksth-
ten held and aJl RoonJ-ap rorr.oses ; xorris. (Macmillan) ti.to. j
met this rrr offers the idea of t
Ms .ablic auditorium, I:atd on or! Drain slewed apricots a dry
. ir-oss-ible. and enclose twa or three!
tiew to Mam f.wi, j , - . . . , . ,
biscuit dough rt.lled rather thin. Place ,
the dcTnplir.r in a deep basin, sprin-'.
kle generous y with sugar, nearly cov- 1
er with boiling Juice, dot with butter
and bake in a rather quick oven, i
Peach recipes can be adapted to dried '
apricots with delicious results. J
The lLh of April will be here if-
fere j-ou realize the fact. If yon
have rot registered da so at once.
THE VTOMAX SINGERS.
Xa name is more familiar to read
era of iere of the last twenty year
than of 3is Thomaa From the very
start her work fcaa had sir.ralar Se
fmitnesa of form and excellence ot
wvrbnacdiia. One raspect that h
irrew sp with Eifhteenta Ceomry
books aea&d her. aa free is ahe from
that cotfosioa of the Tariffua Tocab-alat-Ses
of the art which b'ar the
dearses cf a rreat deal of mod era
writing. Vib Thomaa has loved Na
ture with a jaiet Ksyalty thai has in
fuses! ti0f Into her work. That
work i never feverish. eirite4. over
stralnesl; it at qcM. calm, eminently
sane, abjacc writer of verse la this
coar.try Visa Thomas express the
cUJKial BMi. and her rtyle has the
aacal aaSty.
Wti are repretej ta the very
irtervwftitie revival of the luetic tfra
ma in this coo e try. lira Mark's Cn-
Whcre Scratched It Made Sores. Ter
rible Itching and Burning Kept Her
fromSleeping. Cuticura Remedies
Completely Cured Her. No Return.
Three rear aro thi winter I hid a
lmtt( oirt that coter'd cy vhole body.
Il ilctifd sa a we-zied as il I riiould co t-i-; .
,Cj3r-i r:3;4e 03 my b(t su;l
t:etVkC tjj it ootv-t;-! try
cujiv body ai.d Lntit
to my kree. also
ny arrr.j don to n.r J
lows. Wbe 1 scratched.
It miide son-s, aad the
Icmt.le itcliiat and burn
i. t me froa !?-
1. f - I tried feveru rtsne-
4
(Ik kj m do rmrjic
lake a whortrake in the nsuiii
manner, filling with stewed apricots
ard mH-re with a sauce made of the
Juice sHghtly thickened and made
rich with batter at desired.
A same that often brinps oat the
wit or amusing- qualities of the play
ers is one in which a contestant
whispers a noun to the player on his
right and t he one on the left a jos
tioo. Then, when each member of the
party is Is possession of the two, they
most make hem lsu a verse or Jin
gle and ge the reiratt est load
The nona given one perwoa ru a
foolish, made-op bobs, "Walercreas
lens;" and her jstton, How do
gossip start T
Tha twa were combined as follow-:
""Asked tho watercr wottii
How dc-s g-omip BiartT"
Aa be tnrxx-d a somersaalt
m1
Tit I ewwiaded to try
the Cntirura Ea. I used u Csrinira
Coap aad Cvucura Oiranxsl. aIo t ac Kesoi
vecu for a3 tear zoosths. acd they
eaatfe&ety CB.-ed mt of ocama. I Bate bad
no retina of Ue dueaw atoee. I nertr had
a good zifa ml aftex i aUn erapljoa
rat kroke out td I mriVtmxA wacg U
CsUnca ficap and Onitmret. I had ozilr
natd tbea a few Jir tx4ore I cadi see
tbey bCBAC M tanL aa
toting ni gone.
-Then that Bret il the bone at the that
kaaw sow I acllend. ana a UteCuirara
fiaap asd Otetmect csroi zar. I aercr taa
a baU ar&hoat mat tha Calirnra Soap, and
I oa sx IxJjrTT there are bettr raswita
tar aay aUs diaea tfaaa li CttUeara Roap
ad OjBtmert.- (Sjcnofl) Mia Sara Calksi
Vtsbm. II, Kar. la. llt.
CoUmra Soap mi Ouituigxl are for aale
tkeangtacna ue wnrid, hot ta those who
haw taSnrri mora. In bope asd are wtLiA
g biifc za any frtixnmu a Utral sample
of eac KotM wha X3-p. booth a the
eare a4 tnamial ef the afcia and nrtip a
be anaM frw. am aipvUcarina. AiOrem Pea.
lor Crtif a C.ifTB C-p, IMpL. SA. bom.
an-f Mi
when our patrons treat us as
as they have today, but we
Still have the goods for
your table.
Come In This
Evening
when you are shopping and
get what ever you need for
tomorrow.
Pendleton Sash Market
Comer! Court nd Johinon'Slt. Phone! Ualn 101
MONEY TO LOAN
Insurance, real estate for sale and hotisea to rent.
MARK M00RH0USE CO.
Phone Main 83- 117 K Court Slrwi
Other Property of Every P irtyttom.
Money to laa on City aad County Realty,
THE OFFICE
A- SCHNEITER. Prop.
PENDLETON, ORE.
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
; Phone Alain 299
711 Main Street