pack Fora.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAaf. PENDLETON. OREGOX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES
AN I.M'KI I.M'IJM NKWM'AIKIL
rt.knitic'J Jo.ujI wk!j l I'M-
dill. 1, ( ip'Si'i, by tt
ORI'liOMAN H I-UIS111NU CO.
Eclt-rrd at tl txwtoffl.r It rcnJIetol.
'U, it "cciid i'Iim mall uiittcr.
M IX K1ITION ItlTTS.
"lij. trie -r. by aikli
11. t. lil ni"'1" t J ti-,,il
lt:j, t .- tt'-ntb. r.:i
Itflf. Mir abli. lr null
tI.J, "ti fr. If tirrirr
11 y. in notion, by nrrlrr
Illy. k.r oontt. t ctrrl.r ...
our mi'Otb, by cirrlrr
ni-Wtrklr. one yr, bjr mill....
lBhWk 1, in mumbi. by mill
al Wr kly, four aiuotbi. by Bill.
It Wi.'j'.l I f a ;n.l. d thing to have
a t rws:..S- t.w'..i::t hit t-lavory con
. : vi : .1 i-;,:.i.ly by the M.ito authori
ty 4 f.(ii' " m.-li-r tin- .w-rti"r. JuM
i nv :''- n !v a kmvi rtinr who I:1
. l y 1 f..- '.!'. i' ..hiii ho A ti cp
!! a I : '. It tu. k I.. 11 I J t u few
!;.: r t" make th- IV. ilv. 1 roiiil
h -use k : i-r ("me t.i tunc and It
:. ji " i:. 1 I'tlilriK. The i:.n-t Orc--.!.:
in v, i.ul 1 like in n fund al
1 "f thi pivtrnor for ue
i.i; skillful men t) catch
tt. llly Fat urooUi u pt on mU I h very
.15 W .-.!.:..! v, .
. 1 .2T, I!..' 'IVl
7. .10 'M !"
J ' "'id ihhiIi-'i .-ii h fiends ax plotted to
! .03 ! ti'kt- M;sh l'ak-r tu a dmun that Is
.75 1 i-Kiirdf. by womankind ns wore
' thii n dnith. He would make Oregon
unh-althful place for such
,cret. rortliod. rtou.
WnblDriun. U. C, Burriu, Mil
Nortbwm N t'u., rortlioO, Orrto.
Cbliico llurrtu, VV Security Rulldlof.
roar
MIU trK. N. W.
Htatwr Unit! IYcm A nor lit Ion.
Itpboic Miln I
"ffirii citf tod t-onnt rior
TIIK Oll.l IMPKK.
I conned me the tale of the ri
per I'led,
Wid a tt-ar lr. the tall ol me
':
'Ti I do be glad, there be none
uch now,
Says I to mesilf, say I,
Fur me fagot gleanm on a wee
hit las..
An' a slip of a lde-eyed lad;
An' what would I do were they
tooled may
Says 1 to mesilf, hedad.
Hut one !ay I looked for me wee
hit la.-.
An' the slip of a lad, forhyc;
'Twii.i naught could I find save
a film colleen,
Wid a blush und roguish eye;
An' near her, the likes of a bold
gossoon,
Wid shoulders to match me
own;'
Oh, where ;t r-.e hilder, at
Jill, at all?
f-'ays I to mesi'.f, och hone!
people.
?
The woid picture of the Chicago
and Haltlmore conventionu given last
evening by Judge
1'iot lianil Maloney was 8uf
l"'rlciKV With flcient to show the
Tlic l)ragii. forces that were at
work In the two
great national conventions. In both
instances plutocracy made a bold ef
fort to control by fulr means or foul.
At Chicago they xucccoded with their
steam roller methods and they made
;a good start at Haltlmore. Through
'electing the temporary chairman they
were enabled to iut the convention
i machinery under the control of the
I reactionaries. What that meant
juune .Muioney lounn out. inouglt a
4 ! delegate to the convention he could
Then I minded mesllf of the. 11
per ould;
Sure 'tis hack he has come
the day.
An' Mole me wee ones from off
me hearth,
Wid hit; pipe an' hi;,- weuJlin'
way.
Arrah, the thufc o' the wurreld,
he is;
'TN aisy he walks nn' sly,
'Twa listen, and follow, an'
over the hills:
(in 'tis lonely the d:iv am I!
r.-uilin Franees Camp, in St.
lniis OiliI.e-lJeniocrnt.
siarcely gain entrance to the conven
tion hall while he wore a Woodrow
Wilson badge. When not wearing- the
I ndge he hail no trouble entering. It
shows the extent to which the' strong
I arm figures in politics when the in
terests play the game to win no mat
ter by what tactics. Plutocracy would
ihave controlled at lialtimore as at
Chicago had it not been that the
i democratic convmtion was a more
! open affair and for William J. Hryan
who knew the Wall street game and
was able to lead Just such men as Jim
Maloney in a miccestsful fight against
the dragon of special privilege.
The story of the Crocker wedding
with its dazzling array of wealthy
people adorned in their million dol-
Mars worth of Jewels sounds strange.
! after the tale of the strike nt Iaw-
renee where police and soldiers fought
of spasmodic hlnh water. Count only
those acres lying close to river nnd
creek banks those cry uncertain
ar.as that tire excellent farm land
tno d.iy and a river bed the next
and you'll have a good many millions
In our itimnto.
Vet o:i this very waste land a new
ana proi;tuMe industry win Mart i
some of these days. It will be cutalpa.1
growing. The ever-increasing de
mand for catalpa posts and poles will
bring it about.
Catalpa growing In not a get rich
fiuick scheme. Ke'iuiring eight to
sixteen ears for tl nun tn nui t nr.. Ifl
isn't ii iulck Investment Hut there
Is mighty good money in catalpa
growing and where the soil Is good
it is practically an absolutely safe
Investment.
8ome Kansas catalpa plantations
are being harvested now with prom
ises of large profit Charles Delker
of Hudson, who has one hundred
thousand trees, is cuUIng posts which
he says will bring a gross income of
five hundred dollars an acre. W. W.
Hall, who also lives near Hudson, has
a plantation of sixty thousand trees.
"I will begin to cut mine in two
years." Mr. Hall said. "I expect to
harvest five hundred dollars' worth
to the acre. During the last eight or
ten years while you are waiting for
the crop you don't have to give the
trees any care. I believe it beats
wheat raising on my. land." From
"The Get-Klch-Steadily Catalpa" in
August Technical World.
"I'm going to be captain this year,"
ho announced convincingly, "or else
father's old bull Is going to bo turn
ed Into the field.-"
lie u..s c'ccU-1 uranlmouiily. IJp-plncott's.
s. iioi.mks ox Tin: jon.
WILI.IK PIT OXE OVEK.
A rough looking man entered the
home of a gentleman in a western
city, and, seeing no one around but
a small boy named Willie, said to
him: 'If you don't tell me where
your father keeps his money, I'll
knock yer topknot off an' afterwards
eat yer."
"Please don't." said Willie. "You
will find all the money we've got in
an old coat In the kitchen."
Two minutes later a bruised and
battered wreck was pitched through
the front door of Willie's home and
sat In the gutter and blinked.
"That kid's too smart." said the
man. "Never said a word about the
ol' man bein' inside the coat." Llp-pincott's.
Sir Arthur Oman Doyle sat- at a
dinner on ono of his visits to New
Veil; beside, u lady who asked leave
to (i.nsult him about some thefts. "My
detective powers" he replied, "are
at your service.' madam.""-
"Well.'' said the Jady, "frenuent
and mysterious thefts have been oc
curring at my house for a long time.
Thus,' thero disappeared last week n
motor horn, a broom, a box of golf
balls, a left riding boot, a dictionary
and half a dozen tin plates."
"Ah," said the creator of Sherlock
Holmes, "the case, madam, is quite
clear. Tou keep a goat." Argonaut.
Ciermany will challenge for a Bon
der boat race off Marblehead next
summer.
AX I) SlCH IS FAME,
"Have you ever been married be
fore " asked the license clerk.
" !reat heavens, young man!" ex
claimed the experienced prima donna;
"don't you read the papers?"
Whereupon she wired immediate
instructions' to discharge her pre:-.)
agent. Chicago Post.
Vacalion Heeds
Chapped hands and face are
quickly relieved under the magic
F- & s.
Toilet Cream
Sun and tan disappear upon
the advent of
Mt. Hood
Peroxide Cream
For sale only by
Tallman Co.
Leading Druggists.
A-k for our cash premium offer
HE WAS ELECTED.
( a "not Arsrue
liotli Way
Al din' Time.
Now that thoroughgoing tariff re
vision is made the. thief plank in the t
platform upon which
Woodrow Wilson is
running for president
the reactionaries seel:
to show the tariff af
ter all U not responsible for high
prices. SometliiiiM; else Is to blame
they assert.
There is, however, a peculiar Incon
sistency along this line. The stand
ratters while asserting that the tariff
wall does not cause high prices wall
that it will be a tad thing to abolish
the wall because it will lower prices.
In his financial review of July 13,
Henry Clews, the New York financial
critic, makes what amounts to a con
fession upon this point, when he says:
"The tariff of course strengthens the
position of many Industrials, and the
concerns most interested in Its re
duction are those engaged in the
production of steel, coal, sugar, cot
tons, woolens, silks, rubber, glas,
etc. Tariff uncertainty is consequent
ly an unavoidable clement in Wall
street calculations. There are quite
n. number of Individuals who Relieve
that any important revldon of the
tariff will materially lessen Industrial
profits."
What Is that but saying the lower
ing of the tariff will reduce prices
and help the consuming public In its
hfrd struggle against the increasing
cost of living? "industrial profits"
hy the steel trust, the coal trust, su
gar trust and kindred combines will
be reduced through taking down the
wall and allowing foreign goods to
come in and regulate prices accord
ing to nature's laws.
How are the standpatters going to
make good on their claim that the
tariff is not responsible for the high
cost of living and at the same tlm
prove to people that it wont do to
abolish the protective system because
to do so will lower prices and Injure
the industries. Their nut shell game
is In danger of exposure.
'.
Quite evidently there Is need of
more strenuous efforts on the part of
, the state to put an
end to white slavery.
At the present time
most of the fight
against the evil is
national authorities.
J.;ut a case that occurs entirely with
in a single state Is Tieyond the Juris
diction of the federal people. It is
tip to the county officers to handle
the problem nnd they nre restricted
in that their work Is usually confined
to their own counths or districts.
; with women and children who, dis
I satisfied with a few dollars a week a."
jpay, were trying to get wages upon
which they could live.
Will then- bo another mix-up be
tween the federal and state courts as
which shall try Columbia Ccorge.
It In comforting to know that the
warm weather is wood for the riie-hftig
wheat.
KAIsIXt; THE CATAI.PA.
On.; year, when the youngsters of
' a certain Illinois village met for the
i purpose of electing a captain of their
baseball team for the coming season,
it appeared that there were a num
ber of candidates for the post, with
more than the usual wrangling.
Youngster after youngster present
ed his qualifications for the post; and
the matter was still undecided when
the son of the owner of the bail field
stood up He was a small, snub-nosed
lad. but he glanced about him with
a dignified air of controlling the situation.
wmmm Portland, Oregon
Raririent and Dtr Bchool frr Glrlt hrV
L U. 4J T 1. .l,t. ! )
Oolj?Ut, Actdtmle and Eltmtntary XprtaaU,
Moile Art. Elocution. GymnMUm.
For cau Bccrtf THE hISTKK M l'ERIOR
ff!c7, St. Ifrlens Hall
While they last
50 dozen California
PIBEABPLE
3 for 50c
A delicious summer treat. Come early btfore they
are all gone.
Pendleton Cash orkof
PHONE MAID 101
IS YOUR HOME
FIREPROOF?
Does it contain valuable papers, locked in (leeks, draw
ers or trunks i
Do you realize the loss that a fire would inflict upon
you ?
For a small sum you can rent a Safety Deposit Box in
the fire and burglar proof vaults of this bank and insure
rourself apainst loss by fire that may occur at any time.
Call and inspect our safety deposit boxes.
Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon
American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
For ohm. Conducted bv thr SISTERS Of THF MM V
NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. e,W,. A.admU anj
Ciliituii Cnrui. Muic. An. Hocunon ind Ccmmer
eiiJ Dfpu. KiiiJmaxf1DrSnJnt,.r.efine& Moral ind
ItitflltclMl Training. Writ?forAnnouncrincnt.A(!dre
SISTM SUI'HtlliK. Si. Mm'i jlttdmt, WW
M. H. Houser
GRAIN BUYER.
E. H. PAUL, Local Agent
224 E. Court St. Pendleton
What (". D. Kobinson of Pawnee
'lty, Nebraska, did with catalpas
was nothing unusual but it is a good
instance to cite becau.se it shows what
any farmer can do on a small piece
of land. This Is according to C. A.
Scott, state forester of Kansas. Mr.
Itoblnson harvested a small crop of
twenty acres not long ago- His profit
was $132.17 an acre, or $3,043.40 for
the entire crop. This was above In
terest on his investment for sixteen
years at five per cent.
In establishing, maintaining and
harvesting his grove, Mr. Robinson
hired everything done and paid good
wages. He could easily have done
most of the work himself at odd times
and saved one-half the expense.
Nobody knows how many millions
ef rich acres in the Missouri valley
remain idle year after year because
Ten Extra Green
Trading Stamps
Given With
Each New Prescription
You want pure medicines.
Correct work at right prices.
TRY THE
Pendleton Drug Co.
"IN BUSINESS FOU YOUR
GOOD HEALTH."
$50,000.00 TO LOAN
on Farm Lands at Reasonable Rate of Interest
No Long Waits for Money
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
I'hone- Mnin S3.
117 E. Court Street.
fctoto Action
Against
White Slavery.
v.Bged by the
Known For Its Strength
First Motional lonli
PENDLETON, OREGON
ESTABLISHED 1882
OLDEST AND LARGEST
NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE
OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND
RESOURCES $2,500,000.00
I Af 1
r4 W
SOUVENIR
ROUNP-W
ENVELOPES
Showing eight of the best Round-Up scenes
-including large panorama.
Every loyal Pendletonian should use these envelopes
when writing to their friends and relatives, and by so
doing help boost the ROUND-UP the greatest show
on earth.
They are already printed and ready for you at this of
fice. Merchants can secure them with any printing they
desire. They will be sold to families in any quantity
desired.
FOR. SALE AT
EAST HEQOMAN
i
J)