PAGE FOUPw
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON", OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1912.
TEN PAGES
-
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSrAIKIi.
raMlabtd Dally and Sftol s j at Pen
dleton, Oregon, tf tba
BART ORKGOMAN PUBLISaiNO Co!
Entered at the poatofflr at Pendletoa,
Oregon, u rerond-ciaaa mall matter.
eCr.SCRHTION BATES.
Daltr. on -rear, br mah S5.00
Dally, all month!, bj mall 2 50
Daily, ttare months, by mall 1.25
Dally, ooa mouth, by mall .60
Dally, one year, by carrier 7.50
Dally, tlx month, by carrier 1.75
Dally, three montha. by carrier ..... 1.95
Daily, one month, by carrier 05
PemlAVerkly, one year, by mall 1.50
teml-Weekly, ill months, by mall 73
ami-Weekly, four montha, by mall... .50
rba Dally East reonlan la tept oo salt
at the Oregon News To., 329 Uorrlaoa
treet, Portland, Oregon.
Northwest News Co., Portland, Oregon.
Cblrago Bureau, 9t1i Security Building.
Waiinlnrtoa, U. C, Uureau, SU1 lour
taentb street. N. W.
Member United 1'rest Aasoclatlon.
tlepbone ilaln 1
Official City and Connu Paper.
i:sTtit liKi.i.s.
Chime, solemn belW of Easter!
The shadows flee away,
And all the earth Is ."lulling
In the glory of the day.
Ring, tender bells of Easter!
Beyond our toil and tears
There wait for all the faithful
Heaven's long and happy
years.
. Break, joyous bells of Easter!
Far across the sea,
Bring us the endless music
Of Immortality.
Triumphant bells of Easter!
Again by angels rung,
Speak comfort to the sorrowing
Of every land and tongrue.
.
Blend. Rolden bells of Easter!
Heaven's fairest and its best,
To hush earth's clamorous dls-
cords
And soothe earth's sad un-
rest
Margaret Sangster.
HIS FOLLOWERS.
By most churches Easter is now ob
served as the anniversary of the res
urrection of Christ. There are those
who hold the view that his resurrec
tion was not different from the res
urrection of other martyrs and that
the divinity of the Savior was not
greatly different from the divinity of
other men who lived to bless mankind
and whose teachings contained so
much of love and fearless truth that
they have made great impressions on
the hearts of men.
But whether the Great Teacher
was divine In the old accepted sense
really does not matter. At least. He
gave the world some divine truths
and His teachings have had a tre
mendous Influence on the life and
progress of the race. In fcrlef Christ
taught a gospel of love and service.
He taught that people should live
not for themselves alone, but also for
others. That they should be more
zealous about paying than about col
lecting. That they should uphold
the right but also have charity and
compassion. He held that Idea to the
end and upon the cross prayed that
His persecutors might be forgiven
for the reason they were really Ignor
ant of what they were doing.
In reality all who serve mankind
follow Christ and they serve Cod.
The mother who cares for her chil
dren with unselfish devotion; the man
who works and earns his pay an 1
who grants to others the Just fruits
of their toil; the soldier who dies for
Ms country" welfare; the scientist or
inventor who tries to benefit the
world by great discovery; the man or
woman, however great or small, who
tries to bless rather than injure,
who would build up and not destroy,
who would rather give than take la
a true follower of Jesus. Those who
try to get what is not Justly theirs
decry His teachings and this holds
true whether they worship Him with
their mouths or not.
Under our pr-ent economic con
ditions there is not the premium
there should be for adherence to the
teachings of the Savior. To a large
xti"nt the world follows a rule of
narrow selfishness that often defeats
its own purpose. The rewards go Tiot
always to thoe who earn them but
often to thojie who are the most
fhrewd and grasping. This has been
especially true during the last de
cade. But the world is gradually ad
vancing and with each succeeding
age affairs become more and more
adjusted. There are great forces at
work In this country now having n
view a revision of affairs to the end
that the blessings of the earth may
he more equitably distributed. It Is
work for man's spiritual as well as
mental advancement for 'men are the
products of the conditions under
which they live. The Golden Age will
be here when society advances to
such an extent that it provides law
ami customs fully Insuring that all
men shall earn what they get and
shall get what they earn.
sruKNEi:
Col. Clark Wood, of the Weston
Leader and head of the Blue Moun
tain baseball league Is wroth because
rendleton and Walla Wallii have
funned new affinities under the Tri
slate league. The following Is from
the Leader's leading editorial this
week:
"Without notice, without explana
tion, with utter indifference toward
the baseball welfare of the smaller
towns, Pendleton and Walla Walla
littened to the siren .song of the trl
state league promoters and dropped
the Blue Mountain league. Their
commercial bodies have said in effect
that they prefer the support and gooj
will of Boise, Baker, La Grande and
Ontarioto the support and good will
of Milton, Freewater, Athena and
Weston. They have said in effect to
the small towns:
" 'We don't want to play with you.
you little scrubs. We're afraid you'll
cop the pennant again .this season
and ruffle our dignity. You are not
in our class. In fact, you are just a
little bit too classy for us. We want
to go into a Class D league, buy a
bunch of mixed ale ball-tossers the
ragtag and bobtail of the Coast and
Northwest leagues and fight it out
for the cellar position.'
"Very well again, you big quitters.
Have your way. But you'll find it a
rather tortuous way, lined with brick
bats, thorns and dornicks. Your pre
cious league will last just about a
month, and your misled fans will soon
be mourning for their lost coin. Tour
league is conceived In deception and
nourished In treachery."
Fine, strong language, and It -shows
that the colonel Is a red hot fan even
If he does have bad luck with gold
mines. But the East Oregonian Is wil
ling to bet considerable that when
the Tri-state league games get under
full speed such games as are played
west of the Blue mountains will be
"covered" by the Weston Leader.
Surely the Leader will not shirk it.
duty even If others have gone wrong
and are going to be lined with dor-nicks.
THE REALM FEMININE
Corn Waffles.
Sift 1 pint of flour with a heaping
teaspoonful of baking-powder. Add
1 teaspoonful of salt, 2 eggs, and 1
large cup of milk. Beat batter very
lightly, then stir In one can of corn,
and bake in waffle-irons. Serve hot.
('nil in Clioso Salad.
Moisten a cream cheese with a lit
tle cream or milk and mold with it
halved pecan nut meats to resemble
tiny eggs. Dispose on crisp water
cress, garnish with pecan meats, and
serve with French or mayonalse dressing.
Kbst 1'otoiU.
Cook eight eggs until they are
hard; remove the yolks without
breaking them, and cut the whites up
finely. Arrange the yolks In the
middle of a dish, and surround with
the white. Garnish with toast points,
and serve with Bechmeal sauce, to
which has been added a dosertspoon
ful of finely cut parsley.
Kjyj Marjrui-rites.
Cut sufficient slices of bread about
one-half Inch thick, remove the crust
and stamp out in rounds. Saute in
clarified butter. Mince the yolks of
a hard cooked egg fine, season it
with salt, pepper and a bit of butter,
and spread on toast rounds. Decor
ate with a half hard cooked yolk and
surround It with strips of the white.
Garnish with parsrly, crisp watercress
or romaine dotted with chopped pimentos.
Spiced Walnuts.
Hun a needle through soft walnuts,
cover with a strong brine of salt and
water, and let them stand In the
brine for a week, drain off the brine
every day and covering again with
fresh. Then drain and wash walnuts,
cover with vinegar, and boil ten min
utes. Add a bag of spices, cover
closely, and keep In a cool place for
three weeks. For the bag of spices
mix 4 tablespoonfuls of whole cloves,
peppercorns, mace, celery-seed, and
mustard-seed. These fruits sell for
a dollar to a dollar and a half a
I pound.
Value of milk.
Milk is cheap food. One quart of
milk is equal in food value to:
Three-fourths pound lean round of
beef.
Eight eggs.
Six pounds spinach.
Seven pounds lettuce.
Four pounds cabbage.
Two pounds salt codfish.
Three pounds of fresh codfish.
Two pounds chicken.
Four pounds beets.
Five pounds turnips.
One-sixth pound butter.
One-third pound wheat flour.
One-third pound cheese.
If Mrs. La Follette speaks with the
convincing earnestness of the sena
tor it will be well worth while for the
local suffragists to get her to make
an address here.
The Oregonian Is very friendly to
Champ Clark for the democratic
nomination for president.
North side children won't have to
walk so far to school next -winter.
The weather man says tomorrow
will be fair and warmer.
OXI.Y HALF EQIIITKD.
ttoodR
Sarsaparilla
Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired
feeling, build you up. Be sure
to take it this spring.
Oct it in usual liquid form or choco
lated tablet tailed Saraataba.
"John Jones, solicitor," was the le
gent on the big bra&9 plate outside
the office door. John Jones had
passed through coMege and had re
turned to his native village to prac
tice. Enter upon the scene the oldest In
habitant, who always interfered every
where and made himself a general
nuisance.
The noise of the door opening caus
ed Mr. Jones to look up. There stood
old "Uncle John."
"Humph!" exclaimed the latter.
"So you are a lawyer, are you?"
"Yes," replied the young man
proudly.
"And what do you know about
law?" was the old gentleman's next
question.
"Now, look here. Uncle John, you
Just be civil or I'll put you out of
here!" The young man's voice spoke
his rising anger.
"You can't put me out!"
Quickly the young man swung
around in his new swivel chair and
seized one of the brand new books be
hind him. Quickly turning over the
pages he found what he sought.
"If, after due notice has been serv
ed UAn a trespasser, he still refuses
to leave, sufficient force can be used
to expel said trespasser from the
land."
"There's the Ufw!" he cried, in tri
umph. But the old man squared his shoul
ders and thrust out his chin.
"That's so," he agreed. "But where
In the force?" Answers.
STRANGER THAN FTCTION.
"It was funny about that woman,1
said the man at the railway ticket
window. .
, "I didn't notice anything peculiar
about her," replied the one who was
waiting for his change. "When I
gave her lower I she didn't ask if I
couldn't fix it so she could be nearer
the center of the car."
Campaign Qnim,
Taft Man Ha, ha, ha. I see that
Jack Johnson Is out for Roosevelt
Roosevelt Man Well, what of It?
Archie Butt is out for Taft, isn't he?
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Scientific llousrkivpliig.
The management of the home is to
be put on a scientific basis, so that
the modern girl may study housekeep
ing just as systematically as she
studies stenography or bookkeeping.
The Teachers College of New York
is the first to add this new course to
its curriculum. A model flat has
been added to the equipment of the
Domestic Science course consisting of
three rooms, a bath and a pantry.
Embryo housekeepers must start at
the bottom, just as a boy doea In
learning a trade. The students must
learn scientifically, systematically and
efficiently to cook and clean and do
the household marketing. In short
to be maid and mistress of a modern
flat.
DOWN AND OUT.
"It is evident that Senator Hnlggs
has given up the idea of trying to be
the favorite son of his state."
"Why do you think so "
"He wants presidential candidates
to be free from the necessity of ful
filling any of the pledges they may
make to the office seekers."
A man mav not be able to do his
own cooking but he can roast the
cook.
CUTfCURA
on
HEALEOJAD SORE
Scraped Flesh Off Bone Below Knee
Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep,
Also Says: "I Believe Cuticura
Soap Is the Best Soap Made."
"Some time ago I was coming up some
steps when the board crushed under me like
an egg shell, and my rylit limb went through
to the knee, and scraped
the flesh off the bone just
inside and below the knee.
I neglected it for a day or
two, then it began to hurt
me pretty badly. I put
balsam fir on to draw out
the poison, but when I had
It D ....... 1' l t...-
"iT li.triltf that f nhinoul a
viii.iiiciifr. mat
made It smart and burn an
badly that I couldn't use it any more, and
that was the fourth week after I was hurt.
"Then I began to use Cuticura Ointment
for the sore. It stopped hurting immediately
and began healing right away. It wai a bad
looking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed
It, and I suffered o I couldn't sleep from
two days after I fell until I began using
Cuticura Ointment.
"Cuticura Soap Is the beat aoap I ever
taw. I have used all kinds of soap for wash
ing my face, and always It would leave my
face smarting. I had to keep a lotion to
stop the smart, no matter how cxpc.nlvo a
soap I used. I find at last in Cuticura Soap
a aoap that will clean my face and leave no
smarting, and I do not "have to use any
lotion or anything else to ease it. I believe
Cuticura Soap is the best aoap made."
(Signed) Mrs. M. E. FairchUd, 80S Lafayette
St- Wichita, Kan., Hay 8, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sals
throughout the world, but to those who
have suffered much, lost hope and are with
out faitb In any treatment, a liberal sample
of each together with 32-p. Booklet will be
mailed free, on application. Address Potter
Drug Cbem. Corp., Dept. 22A, Boston.
3
VOTES FOR WOMEN
There seems to be an impression In
some quarters, perhaps In the minds
of some club women, who have not
kept in touch with progressive Ideas
(we trust there are not many; that
club women do not stand for suf
frage. It is true that for some yar. wo
men's clubs and the state federations,
as sich, did not endorse equal suf
frage. It is also true that tliti ma
jority of the great leaders in tho de
velopment of womankind through
club work have always been believers
ii equal suffrage. Mrs. Henrotin and
Mrs. Decker are shining examples.
At the last board meeting of the
general federation at St. Louis, the
scheduled work was preparing for
the California biennial, but as far as
the great newspaper reading public
were concerned, they were there sole
ly to express themselves on suffrage;
for the papers were full of their views
on that subject.
To Mrs. Moore must be given the
honor of having brought the hither
to tabooed subject out into the light,
during her first term of office, at the
Cincinnati biennial two years ago.
For Mrs. Moore la able and far-seeing
enough to think it wise for club
women to shut their ears to suffrage
In this age of the world, especially
when three of their official family
are voters in the western states, Mrs.
Joslah Cowles of California, Mrs.
Frank N. Sheik of Wyoming, and
Mrs. C. II. McMahon of Utah, and
three others are active suffrage lead
ers, Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, for
seventeen years president of the Penn
sylvania Suffrage Society; Mrs. Desha
Breckinridge of Kentucky, whose
brilliant speech was one of the events
in our recent Louisville Suffrage Con
vention, and Mrs. Mathews of New
Orleans, one of Kate Gordon's active
workers in their Suffrage Society of
800 in that conservative city.
The dally papers aevoted columns
to Mrs. Blankenburg and Mrs. Breck
inridge, who gave splendid Interviews
on suffrage, showing its progress In
both the north and south. Mrs.
Cowles, in the enthusiasm of her first
voting In California, told of her ex
periences In registering women In Los
Angeles before the last election. It
was thrilling to hear her tell of the
two old ladies In her home, her mother-
and her husband's mother, each
over eighty, who were taken to the
polls In an automobile, and eagerly
cast their first ballots for the reform
ticket mayor.
Wrl n .
A SIGN OF OLD AGE.
"It seems to me that VVorthington
has been growing old rapidly during
the past few years"
. "Yes. his hair is becoming rather
gray."
It isn't his hair that makes him
seem old to me. A may may have
gray hair and still be young in spirit;
but Worthington has reached the
point in life where he can look at a
rosy-cheeked girl and refer to her
as a healthy young animal instead of
calling her an angel."
HIS PREFERENCE.
Winkleby gazed at the new triplets
with fatherly pride, but not a little ap
prehension in his eye, nevertheless.
"What do you think, dear?" asked
Mrs. Winkleby, softly.
"Nothing, dear, nothing," he said
falteringly, "only don't you think it
would be wiser for us hereafter to
build up our little family on the in
stallment plan?" Harper's Weekly.
y.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes delicious home
baked foods of maximum
quality at minimum cost.
Makes home baking a
pleasure v
The only Baking Powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
No Alum No Unto Phosphates
THE GREAT VOLUME
OF BUSINESS WE DO
riot only enables us, but forces us to keep our large stock of
Choice Meats and Fish
4
fresh, not only every day but every hour of the day.
There is a reason for our great succes WE GIVE SATIS
FACTION. Phone us your next order and let us prove it
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
WE GIVE & A ll.n GREEN STAMPS. v
i3g3j 3 HI ti'fii
WHIN IN
Portland, Orcgcn
. STOP AT THX
HOTEL
nULTfJOHAll
Fortlsnd's Urge it Morthwest't Grandest Hostelry "
Absolutely rireprool 725 Xooju 300 Rooms With Batk
100 Sample loosu
Oacoaiet aa tatire black la tke heart at baaiaaM and floaadal district. Tha moat aufBia
eaat Ubby, Kaataaraat, BaUraoaa, Baaqoat Han aad Public Baoiaa la tba Watt. Tba atiaoat
la contfort aaa coavtaiaaca. Haadoaarteit B.P.O.B. GtaaS Lad( Ooareatioa, Fartlaaa, mi
ETJ10PBAE PLAH RATES Sl.M TO S3.0 FIB SAT
Batte Ifaat Irtry Tiain and Steamer
. C. BOWERS, Hasacer . M. BtSWVBLL, AatKtaat Ka&Afar
Golden Rule Store
Conceded to be the Price-Makers
of Pendleton by Local Merchants
One store acknowledging our lower prices on the identical same line, yesterday made,
and advertised, a reduction of 16 2-3 per cent on tho price of the same merchandise from
what the same store advertised just one week ago. This was done in order that they might
TRY and compete with our ALWAYS lowest regular prices.
This proves they have tried to hold-up the public in the past. But- remember, they
came down with only one article and our prices still remain the lowest on all other mer
chandise. .
A.B.Kirschbaum&Co. Clothing
For spring and sum
mer, any pattern.
fabric or model for vW-'cj
Other better makes, reg. $15 val., our price $9.90
Other better .makes, reg. $ 10 val., our price $6.90
Como in after supper tonight and meet your friends at tho
Golden Rule Store E