PAGE FOUR.
AM IN DK t'EX DEXTN E W8 TAPER.
rubllibcd I n 1 1 7 and 8ml W elj at Pan-
dlttct. Oregon, by tb
CAST OKEOOXI AN rURLISHlNQ CO.
Entered at the nootomrc at Pendletoa,
Ortgon, at re-ond-clasa mall matter.
ri:SCKUT10N RATES.
ttolljr. one year, by man 5.00
ttttiv, i montha, by mall 2.50
rally, three months, by mall 1.23
tally, on month, by mall 60
tally, one year, by carrier 7.50
Dally, alx montha, by carrier I 75
Dally, hre months, by carrier 1.85
Dally, one month, by carrier ....... .6.1
emlWeeklT, one year, by mall...... 1.50
leml-Weekly, alx montha. by mall 75
eml-Weekly, (our montha, by mall... .50
the Dally F-aat Uregonlao la (ept on aala
at the tin-son Ne Co., 329 Morrlaon
atreet. Portland. Oregon.
rtortnwnst ivewa w, i-ortiana, vregon.
ChW-ago bureau, ot Security Building.
Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four
taenth eireet. N. W.
Uember United l'ress Association.
elepbon ilaln 1
Official City and Couau liner.
THE KMillT oi.i worlo.
I.
"Of course .this fine old earth,"
said he,
"Cnn"t hut be rollin i right for
me;
And even if she grave a roll
That sorter jostled my old soul,
As quick as is a flash o' light.
She'd settle down and soon roll
right!
II
"Of course, a filler may-plain
com-
But the varloua reforms proposed
should bo taken tip separat -ly, dis
cussed and tried out on th Ir indi
vidual merits. 1 Is not necessary nor
is it wise to fill the stomach of the
voter with a thousand new schemes
all at once. They cannot be di
gested. The objection to Mr. IVRen's lat
est proposal is that he offers entire
ly too much at once and in one lump.
Also it will be objected that rnrts of
the lump are not what they should
be. For instance under the proposal
the members of the legislature, are
so limited as to pay that no member
would be allowed to draw more than
J 120 a session no matter if the ses
sion should be extended to a longer
period than 40 days. That is not
enough to pay for legislators. It
does not pay their personal expenses
not to mention their campaign ex
penses and the loss of time from their
business. But the U'Ren proposal
has other faults more serious than
this.
In the opinion of the East Ore
gonian the short ballot forces will
make more speed by going slower.
Another reason for ' going rather
slow is that along with the granting
of greater powers to a, few elective
officials earnest work should be done
towards improving the grade of pub-
"iiu:i.i is. ino snort Dailot sys
tem requires good men in office for
its. successful operation.
Of thunder, roarin" through the'4
rain.
An forty thousand things at
hand
He hasn't time to understand;
But when Earth wabbles In her
flight
She soon rolls right she soon
rolls right!"
Frank I Stanton.
A GOOD TIIIXG OVERDOXE.
A NEWSPAPER.
mm winner
Absolutely Paro
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
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AND THE CLUB WOMEN
I5Y yum. C. R. WADE
If the cabinet government plan
nd numerous other governmental
changes proposed by W. S. ITRen In
the name of the Peoples' Power
League are placed before the people
of Oregon this fall under such con
ditions that the people must swallow
them all or none the move will cer
taily fail.
There are some splendid things
about the short ballot propoganda.
It Is true our present system is faulty.
It is true the people are now burden
ed with the election of officials that
should toe appointed. Minor offices
calling for technical fitness should
te appointive. There is no reason for
requiring the people to elect the state
food and dairy commissioner, the
state printer of the state engineer.
The pruning down of the state Dai
lot would be a step In the right di
rection. Also the county ballot. The
people should give closer and more
business like attention to public af
fairs. Each set of officials should
by elected by themselves. County,
state, district and national officers
should not be chosen all In a mass.
It is not a policy to promote effici
ency. .
FINE TONIC
FOR WOMEN.
The Pilot Rock Record devotes a
column and a half to the East Ore-
igonlan because this paper published
In full the speech delivered here re
cently by Walter M. Pierce when he
opened li is campaign for the demo
cratic nomination for senator.
If the Record will watch this pa
per closely it will observe that it
often publishes the news "in full."
When the corner stone of the East
ern Oregon State Hospital was laid
here a few days ago the speeches de
livered were published by this pa
per. Some of those speeches were
by democrats, some by repubicans.
When Theodore Roosevelt emerged
from the wilds of Africa and gave his
celebrated address on "Citizenship in
a Republic" before the Sarbonne in
Paris the East Oregonian published
: that speech in full the day It was de-
ivered. It was probably the only
small daily in the country that did
so and many metropolitan papers did
not carry the speech in full.
Each fall this paper publishes in
full by innings the news of the
world's baseball series. When the
world's pugilistic championship was
settled at Reno this paper covered
the fight by rounds and had its pa
pers on the street with full details
a few minutes after the affair was
over. When a big brigade of Idaho
boosters were here last week they
were met on their arrival by 'copies
cf the . East Oregonian containing a
half page of that days news from
their home towns gathered by wire for
their especial benefit. Also a lino
type sketch of the state of Idaho.
The East Oregonian does supli
things as these because it is a news
paper and desires to live up to the
reputation it has of being the best
small daily paper in the world, pub
lished in a town the size of Pendle
ton. It is the opinion of this paper
that if some of its contemporaries
would follow its lead more closely
than they do and give less time than
they do tO( politics of the petty, pil
fering, partisan variety, they would
stand higher with their patrons.
The club women of Oregon for the
first time, as club women, ure act
ively working for suffrage, under the
Club Woman's Campaign Committee.
They have effected a strong organiza
tion, not in - opposition to any othefr
organization, but for hearty coopera
tion with all along the line. Club wom
en are fine workers and have their own
methods. They know how to work
together and they accomplish results.
Club women are not "suffragettes."
They are not believers in the methods
of the militant workers, but their
woik counts and they are in the cam
paign in Oregon this year and wi:i
use their best efforts to see the end
of suffrage campaigning in Oregon,
when the vote is counted in Novem
ber. There will be a parlor suffrage
meeting Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Moor
house, on Water street, for club wo
men and their friends, for an Inter
change of ideas In the best way to
do practical work, and it Is likely
that a campaign committee will be
appointed at that meeting.
It is hoped that every club will be
well represented and all friends of
suffrage are cordially Invited.
I have been sent to eastern
Oregon" by the Woman's Club
Campaign Committee of Portland
and bring greetings to Pendle
ton club women from the Friday
Morning Club of Los Angeles, and
will be glad to meet all interested wo
men and to tell them of the suffrage
work of the club women in southern
California.
Come to the parlor meeting Mon
day afternoon and bring your friends.
The East Oregonian gives the use
of Its columns to the suffrage work,
and a regular publicity department
will be carried on. Our women are
most grateful for this courtesy ex
tended. The press on the right side
is of Inestimable value. The press of
Pendleton stands for Amendment No.
1.
GOOD WORK PAYS,
Before the business section of Pen
dleton was paved there was consid
erable objection to the move on the
score of the expense Involved. How
ever the advantages resulting from
paving have been so great that since
the work was done no one has given
any thought to the cost. The expense
is not burdensome to anyone be
cause the property owners have ten
years in which to make the pay
ments.
Nor will the expense of paving on
good residence streets, such as Jack
son, Raley and West Court work un
due hardship on property owners. It
is not necessary to have wide drive
ways on residence streets. It Is
sufficient to pave the center of the
street and to provide a wide park on
each side. It Is the belief of this pa
per that if the north side streets are
improved as the city administration
is desirng to do the property owners
will not regret the work. If thoso
streets are not Improved everybody
will regret it.
Now that all the available water
power near Portland has been taken
by the trust Portlanders are kicking
themselves because they did not see
to it that the city secured some mu
nicipal power. " The people of Pendle
ton have a chance to profit by Port
land's misfortune.
The late Mr. Young certainly did
leave a large assortment of wills.
With summer almost at hand a coul
strike may be endured.
With two suffrage armies in the
field this fall the enemy is liable to
be surrounded.
THIS IS CHARGED TO CIIICAGOAN
At a recent house party given at
the country estate of Sir Edward
Powell, Just outside of London, at
which many distinguished men of let
ters) and persons high socially and in
professional life were present, a cer
tain social leader of Chicago had been
Invited in company with her husband.
The lady in question had come in
to her social position of late years
due to her husband's good luck in
cleaning up a fortune by cornering
some commodity at a time when pric
es were high and the demand was
large.
Her early life had not been wasted,
as she had once put it, on tedious
textbooks, though she posed in her
home town as a critic and connois
seur of all that is best In modern
literature and let her name and sub
scribed freely to every movement o:
foot that had as Its basis something
connected with culture, thereby earn
ing the reputation of being a patron
of tile arts and sciences.
The dinner had progressed favor
ably and the conversation turned to
ward literature, sculpture, art and
kindred subjects, in which all but the
lady in question took part.
Noticing her seeming discomfort,
Sir Edward, to make her feel more
at east, asked her:
"Do you care for Botticelli' Mrs.
Blank?"
"No," she answered, "to tell the
truth. Sir Edward, I never did care
much for those Italian wines."
Her husband, noticing the subdued
grins about the table, rushed to his
wife's rescue and, leaning over, whis
pered the information:
"Botticelli, my dear, is not a wine;
It' a cheese. New York Sun.
NOTHING IXUSUAL.
Sarah Brum Dick, was with you
in the car when the lights went out
for a moment, was he? Anything
happen?"
Sarah BH'um No; that Is er
nothing unexpected." Chicago Tribune,
Watch This
Space-'Nest
'Week' For. '
EVERYTHING
TO EAT
Cash Market
endleton
Cor; Courtfand Johnson Sts.
in a
(7
careful consideration. The uniting of
black and white, which is still very
fashinable, is In Itself striking, and
the combining of a color with black
Is equally effective and demands con
siderable skill' and good taste on the
part of the deslgnei. The old idea
that any color looks well with black
has been exploded, for every color is
not becoming to every woman, and
nowadays It is individual taste that
coflnts.
About Street Costumes.
Incidentally let it be mentined that
there are two distinct styles in street
costumes. . One is the severe, almost
mannish coat and skirt made of rough
material or serge and only suitable
for morning wear, shopping or trav
eling, and the more elaborate coat and
skirt that run from semi-simple to
almost lavish styles. Such gowns are
being made of broad cloth, fancy
serge, satin, chiffon cloth and silk.
Usually the coat is made to be worn
with skirt and blouse to match or
with the one-piece costume that is
now so highly favored for spring.
Such coats and gowns are also shown
in all the lovely light weights and
colors of satin-face cloths.
Beginning a proper nnme with a
small letter is a caoital offense.
THE REALM FEMININE
The Well dressed Woman.
The woman who appreciates the Im
portance of being smartly costumed,
at the same time inconsplcously attired,-is
the woman who receives the
most favorable comments upon her
appearance. The different materials
that are being combined just now are
In sharp contrast, and not to have
thl contrast too striking requires
Buying a Hat.
When buying a hat do not forget to
look at it from every side. A hat
which looks wel' in front may have
an ungraceful back or side line, and
to bo really becoming it should be In
perfect line with the contour of the
head from all points. Do not buy a
hat which fits the head uncomfort
ably, no matter how attractive It may
be; for after wearing It awhile, it
will g ve the face a strained expres
sion. A hat which is well made and
adaptable to Its wearer will fit the
head as comfortably as a well-fitting
glove fits the hand; and it should
seem to be almost a part of the head,
not perched upon It or only remaining
there because It is held by pins.
Barks Herbs
That have great medicinal power, are
raised to their hi-incst efficiency, for
purifying and 'cni.cJiing the blond, as
they are combined in Huod's H.usa
parilln. 40.3C6 testimonial" received by actual
count In two yeure. Be sure to take
Hood's Ssrsaparilla
Get it tod i." In
rbcHolnled t.'ibl.-t."
li.ii!d form or
-.Uled 5-.rtKt)
E
What a pity It Is to observe so many
people with thin and faded hair and
then realize that the most of these
people might have a fine, healthy head
of hair if they would but use the sim
ple "sage tea" of our grandmothers,
combined with other Ingredients for
restoring and preserving the hair. No
one, young or old, need have gray
hair, weak, thin or railing hair, dan
druff or any trouble of the sort if
they would but use Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy. On the con
trary. It Is possible to have healthy,
vigorous hair of perfect color, by a
few applications of this remarkable
preparation.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes dandruff,
leaves the scalp clean and healthy,
promotes the growth of the hair and
restores the natural color of the hair
which has become faded or gray. It
Is a clean, wholesome dressing, which
may be used at any time and with
perfect snmety. Don't neglect your
hair. Start today with Wyeth's Sage
snd Sulphur.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by special
agent, Pendleton Drug Co.
Deafness Cured
When Caused by Catarrh.
If you havo ringing noises in your
ears, catarrh germs are making their
way from the nose to the oars
through the tubes.
Many cases of deafness caused by
catarrh have been cured by breath
ing IIYOMEI. It reaches the inflam
ed membrane, heals the soreness .and
banishes catarrh, which is the cause
of most deafness,
F. C. Vananinn, railroad conduc
tor of Blnghamton, N. Y.. writes that
he was cured of deafness after spe
cialists had failed.
HYOMEI (pronounce it Hlgh-o-me)
Is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
coughs, colds, asthma, croup and sore
throat, or money back. Complete out
fit with Inhaler $1. Extra bottles 60
cents. Sold by Tallman &Co., the
enterprising pharmacist and druggists
everywhere.
Elaborate
Scenery
Beautiful
Costumos
any Spocial
Foaturos
Chorus of 30
TTIhssilbin APRiLfl8t
The Famous Musical Comedy
99
Under the direction'of SANDBERG and BATTLE
i
Under the Auspices of MOOSE LODGE, NO. 870
TWO-HOURS OF GOOD HEARTY LAUGHTER-TWO