rAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON.
t
AS INDEPENDENT KEWSFAPKH.
Pabllahed tMIIy and 8ml-Wekljr at Feo
dletco, Oregon, by toe
U8T OREGON I AN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered tt the tKMtofflrc at Pendletoa,
Dragon, at accood-claaa malt matter.
ornscBimnx rates.
Dally, one year, by mah 5 00
Dally, aii month, by mall 2 50
Dally, tbre montba. by mall 1.25
Dally, one month, by mall .50
Dally, one year, by carrier 7 50
Dally, all months, by carrier 1 75
Dally. bree montta. by carrier ..... 1.05
Dally, one month, by carrier 65
eml Weekly, one year, by mall...... 160
teml'Weekly, li muntba. by mall .... .75
teml-Weekly, four month, by mall... .50
Tb Dally Kat Mregonlan la kept on aale
at the Oregon Neat Co., S-'9 Morrlaon
itreet. Portland, Oreeon.
Northwest News Co., Portland, Oregon.
CMneo P.nreaa, SKi9 Security Rullding.
Washington. l C, Bureau. 501 Four
taentb f-lreet. N. W.
Member United Presa Association.
lephone ilatn )
Offlcla. City and County I'aoer.
WAITING. "
All things come to them that
wait. !
If they can wait till al lthings (
come;
Love will, in time win over
hate;
Speech will be given to the
dumb;
Smooth pathways will replace
the rough
Tis all in waiting long enough.
The poor may cease to be de-
nied
The blessings that the rich re-
ceive;
The ones who fail may pass in
pride
To triumphs they, too, shall
achieve 4h
If they can keep on waiting
till
The preat day comes, as come
it will. 4
The fool will cease some day
to be
The foolish thing he Is to-
day;
From greed and graft we shall
be free, 4
And worthiness alone will
pay;
We'll all be wise and good and
great
If we can only wait and wait
And wait and wait
And wait and wait.
S. E. Kiser.
IJAIjIA" to judge lowfxu
Developments in the fight for the
republican senatorial nomination are
favorable to Judge .S. A. Lowell. Sup
porters of Selling and Bourne have
discredited each of those candidates
to such an extent people are getting
disgusted with that race and are turn
ing to Lowell's candidacy for relief.
I: Is entirely possible that out of the
fight will come Judge Lowell's nom
ination, particularly if Umatilla coun
ty rallies as It should to the support
of its home man.
For years the- reactions rU-s of the
state have waged bitter war on Jon
athan Bourne and their fight during
the past few months has been es
pecially harsh. It Is true much of
that opposition has been helpful to
Bourne because many have come to
support him for the enemies he has
made. However, the charge that he
It an absentee senator and has great
er interests in yew England than In
Oregon are hurting Bourne. A vast
element of republicans will not stand
for Bourne.
But Selling has fallen into a still
worse plight. The alignment between
himself and the Portland Oregonlan
Is costing him thousands of votes.
The Oregonlan is a representative of
standpatism and big business. The
people are suspicious of that influ
ence. The f.ict that Selling has such
support is driving progressives from
him. They say he cannot be a true
progressive and train with reaction
aries. He cannot serve both the peo
ple and big business. Furthermore,
objections of a personal nature that
are being raised against Selling are
hurting him immensely.
To Judge Lowell the republicans of
the state may turn in safety. Judge
Iowell is a poor man. He is not an
adroit politician in the accepted
sense. He does not wage a skillful
campaign and in a sense makes a poor
candidate. But he would make a
splendid United States senator for
Oregon. He is a man of the highest
personal honor and integrity. Xo
rr-an in Oregon has a finer record
than he as an upright citizen and
man. He Is the most gifted orator in
the state and could represent this
commonwealth with credit upon the
floor of the senate. Judge Lowell
would be a stronger candidate for the
republican party in the state election
than would either Selling or Bourne.
Judge Lowell is a progressive of the
truest type. . He puts man above the
dollar and he will serve the people
rather than plutocracy. He puts
personal honor above political suc
cess. He is the type of man that
should find great favor In a republic
but is too often overshadowed by
men who have more boodle a"nd less
brains.
Get out the Umatilla county vote
for Lowell. He deserves your support
and now is the time to come to his
standard. The situation is ripe for
his nomination and with united sup
port from his home people he may
win.
Olli ILL1TEP.ACY IS LKSS.
By the figures of the census bureau
the illiteracy among native-born
whites over 10 years of age in the
United States was 3 per cent in 1910,
a decrease from 4.6 per cent in 1900,
says an exchange. This is an en-
ouraglng showing, but we have still
far to go to have a record as good as
that of Germany, Denmark or Great
Britain in the matter of illiteracy am.
ong the native-born white population
Our greatest number of white illiter
ates is in the mountainous regions of
the South, where civilisation Is prlm
itve and the population very poor.
That the black man is coming up
is shown by the lowering of the per
centage of illiteracy among the ne
groes of the country from 44.5 per
cent in 1900 to 30.5 per cent in 1910.
But the lower percentage is far. too
great Xor the good of whites and
blacks, and it points to the need of
further educational work among the
negroes.
The foreign-born element of our
population shows a slightly increased
percentage of illiteracy, 12.9 per cent,
against 12.6 per cent ten years pre
viously. To any close observer, how
ever, it is evident that even the Illit
erate foreign-born learn to read and
write English after they have been in
the t nited States a few years. In
cities the night school works wonders,
and the leaven of ambition under
better conditions is powerful toward
the acquisition of knowledge every
where.
Do the north side property owners
want macadam pavement? If they
do they should consult with owncj
on West Aita and East Court streets
before acting.
Since Illinois went into the Roose
velt column there Is a noticeable air
of cheerfulness in the Roosevelt
camp.
The reports regarding the pope's
death were exaggerated.
A wheat man must be running the
raUi department.
,In Michigan it required the militia
to keep order.
Judge Lowell's chances are looking
v.p.
VOTES FOR WOMEN
The extension of the right of suf
frage to women is merely a plan in
the unwritten platform of democra
cy which, briefly stated, is the aspira
tion of human equality. A retro
spect of the battles between demo
cracy and privilege shows that the
former has Invariably won. And as
the others have prevailed, so neces
sarily will this new cause. Strictly
speaking, woman suffrage is not a
new Idea. It is new only in the sense
of having lately risen to the dignity
of a political issue. It only happens
that it has become acute now.
The reason why it did not take
root sooner is that women were not
ready for it, and the reason why it
has suddenly blossomed forth and
why it will succeed in our time is that
they are now ready for it. Having
effected a firm lodgment in the school
the workshop and the marts of trade,
woman naturally having attained men
tal and economic equality, will de
mand and, when she is fully resolved,
assume political equality.
Much of a theoretic nature can be
and Is being said for and against en
franchisement of women. Whether
the net result upon the body politic
or upon woman herself will 'be good
or ill seems to me beside the ques
tion. It is useless to debate the ine-
Want a Chicken?
Then call MAIN 101 and you ll-get it. We
have lots of them, also beef, pork and .
mutton.
Spring Lamb a Specialty,
Delicious groceries of all kinds, Garden
truck, such as lettuce, new cabbage, caul
iflower, radishes, green onions, etc. FrUlis
such as apples, oranges, lemons, dried
fruits, bananas, etc.
Saturday we will duplicate our banana
sale of two weeks ago, except that we have
25 Bunches of nice ripe ba
nanas at 25c the Dozen
instead of fifteen bunches which we sold
two weeks ago. SATURDAY ONLY.
Get Your Order in Early For
Everything to Eat
Pendleton Cash Market
Corner Court and Johnson Streets
PHONE MAIN 101
vitalile. The ground has been laid,
and nothing remains to be accom
plished except the actual concession.
Those who oppose Jhe movement
have not read their history well. The
one salllent feature and the one con
clusive lesson that can be learned
from the march of events In modern
times is the Irresistible force behind
the demand for individual liberty and
equality.
The man who is old enough to
know better is usually too old to do
better.
THE REALM FEMININE
Stuffert Tomatoes.
Select solid ripe tomatoes. If
whole canned tomatoes are used,
take the very solid perfect ones. Re
move a round place from the stem
end of the tomato, and with a spoon
carefully remove all Reeds and Juice,
being careful not to break the divis
ions in the tomato if it can be avoid
ed. Place the tomutoes upside down
to drain free from Juice. Brown 1
slice of onion, finely chopped, in 1
tnblespoonful of butter or olive oil.
Add 1 can of mushrooms cut In small
pieces, or use 1-4 pound of fresh
mushrooms. Add 1 tablespoonful of
olive or butter and cook the mush
rooms until they are rather' dry. Add
for 1 can of mushrooms, which will
stuff 6 good sized tomatoes, 1 cupful
of breadcrumbs and 1-2 cupful of
cream sauce. Mix until thick and
stuff the tomatoes with this mixture.
Cover the top with greased bread
crumbs and brown In a quick oven.
All things come to those who wait
-but then we can't all be waiters.
nn n r
and Golden Rule Prices are Regular every day of the year
if to
MEN'S CLOTHING
We handle well known makes such as Michael
Stern, A, B. Kirschbaum Co., good, snappy
styles at big savings.
Good staple suit $3.98
$10.00 value $7.90
$12.50, $15.00 all worsted suits $9.90
$18.00 value worsted and serges $12.50
$25.00 values worsted suits $15.00
BOYS' CLOTIIIXG.
Economical mothers will certainly appreci
ate our low prices on hieh grade suit at 31.49,
?1.98, $2.98, $3.98.
Large line of Children's Hats, just the thing
for spring wear at the saving prices.
SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR,
Men's work shirts ....
Men's 50c work shirts
Men's C5c work shirts ...
Men's 75c dress liirta ...
25
39
45
49
Men's $1.50 dress shirts . 98
Men's C5e heavy riblcd underwear 45
Men's $1.50 heavy ribled union suits 98
Summer underwear in all grades and prices
. from 25 to 81.98
$ 1 ,000 REWAR.D
It has been intimated by some merchants who have found it impossible to compete with
tin's store in low price giving, that the Golden Rule Store purchased bankrupt stocks and old
shelf-worn goods and then attempted to digpose of the same to the Pendleton public.
This is such an ignoble falsehood that it is hardly worthy of our attention, yet we wish to
state to our worthy defamers that we will cheerfully present them with $1,000 in gold if they
can show a single instance wherein the GoldenRule Store has ever purchased any merchan
dise except from the factories and wholesalers.
GOLDEN RULE STORE
PERCALE
27 inch
36 inch
6 1-41
8 1-3
PRINTS
American, best made, yard ..
Anioskeag apron gingham
Rival gingham, yard
6
.... 5
1-4
5?
Witch Hazel, Sweetheart, Cuticle Soaps, bar 5
Red Seal Dress Ginghams, all colors, yard 10
Hojk.' Muslin, regular - 7 1-2
Bed Sheets, full size'......... 39
CANVAS. GLOVES.
Knit wrist 5
Gauntlet . 3 25
Leather faced 19
Men's Leather Gauntlet Gloves, pair 25
Men's work Sox, 3 pair 10
TALCUM. POWDER
Royal Ttuliiin .
Mrs. Winslmv
Meiiiicns
Collates .
... 5
10
151
18
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Children's Shoes 49, 69, 79, 89, 98
MiW Shoes 69, 89, 98. $1.39, $1.69
Bovs' Shoes 98, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49
$1.69. '
Wonien'B Shoes. $1.49, $1.98 $2.49
$2.98, $3.49. T ' ' v
Women's Oxfords 98, $1.25 91.49
$1.69, $1.98. ' V ' 9
Men's Shoes, dress...... $1.49, $1.98, $2.49,
$2.98. ' . '
Shoes, work, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
$3.50. '
Men's Heavy Work Shoes, $2.50 value $1.98
We ask you to come in and take a look at the
shoes at the above prices and compare . with
what you have been paying elsewhere.
Paris Garters
18
Boss of Road Bib Overalls 69
Jf?te,tf)I Hats' Xa 1 q"iity-$3.45
K. Mens Dress Shirts, $1,50 value
regular
Boy's Bib Overalls 25
IT t I'll WW
unaernius 49
Men's Golf Shirts 75c values ZZZZZZ 49
Boys' Knickerbocker Pants . 7 39
m lug Sisy ; GHia M Store
WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW
j