EIGHT PAGES-
DAILY EAST OREOOKIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913.
V" ' ' ' - - - - 1 -. .
PAGE FOUR
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
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street. Portland, Oregon.
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kleuiber United Press Association.
Telephone Main 1
THE UA1X BEAU.
One stormy morn 1 chanced to
meet
A lassie in the town;
Her locks were like the ripened
wheat.
Her laughing eyes were
brown.
I watched her as she tripped
along
Till madness filled my brain.
And then and then I know
'was wrong
I kissed her in the rain:
With rain-drops shining on her
cheek.
Like dew drops on a rose,
The little lassie strove to speaK
My boldness to oppose;
She strove in vain, and quiv
ering Her fingers stole In mine;
Then the birds began to sing,
And the sun began to shine.
Oh, let the clouds grow dark,
above.
My heart is light below;
"Tis always summer when we
love,
However winds may blow;
And I'm as proud as any prince,
All honors I decline;
She says I am her rain beau
since
I kissed her in the rain.
As usual there are some legislators
bow at Salem who haven't sense
enough to know what
A Mirigukted they are there for.
Solon. They seem to forget
the real purpose of the
legislature and Imagine they are
there to play petty politics against the
governor because he is of an opposite
faith.
There is one senator who thinks he
sees a chance to "put West in a hole"
on account of his humane prison pol
icy. ' Here is the way he is quoted in
the Portland Telegram:
"Kvea now the penitentiary may be
a arsenal, with the gang of human
hyenas in there awaiting a favorable
opportunity for an outbreak, with its
possible carnage and horrors. Then
think of what it would mean for hun
dreds of such abandoned and wicked
men to be at large. There would be
a reign of terror throughout the length
and breadth of Oregon."
Horrlbleiferous! How that senator
must live in dread while he is at the
State Capital. How he must worry
and sweat with fear lest some of those
"hyenas" break out of the prison and
chew off his ears. If he stays faithful
ly at his post m spite of danger for
the 40 days session he will be en
titled to a Carnegie pension and a
medal also.
Yet if that senator had only read
the newspapers he would not feel so
scared. He would know that a short
time ago the convicts had a splendid
chance to escape. The prison caught
fire, but instead of making a break
for freedom the "abandoned and J
wicked" men turned in and helped the
fire department extinguish the flames
to save the property of the state.
He would also know that 'carnage
and horror" does not necessarily fol
low when convicts gain their freedom.
We know this because for months a
band of convicts was at large down
in southern Oregon. Yet all they did
was to build a road and then go back
to Salem. At another time a blood
thirsty lifetimer was given a parole
by Governor West so he could work
off a mortage his father-in-law had
incurred during his trial. When the
mortgage was lifted the man went
back to prison of his own free will.
The news records show that bloody
outbreaks do not occur at prisons
where a humane policy is followed.
Such outbreaks happen at prisons
where the old mediaeval methods are
still In use. Experience also shows
that the humane or honor policy of
prison management is a success
wherever tried. It is bound to be
successful when properly administer
ed because It is founded on the sound
principle that It Is easier to lead men
than to drive them
Legislators who are trying to em
harass Governor West by carping
against his prison policy are upon the
wrong track. They have been misled
by the Portland Oregonian and they
should know better than to trust that
paper's guidance. They should also
know by this time that the people of
Oregon want the legislature to legis
late and drop that petty political high
bindery. It does not promote legis
lative efficiency. It does not shorten
the initiative ballot.
It is well known that "truth is
stronger than fiction" and the old
adage is verified by the
Miraculous, following story vouched
for as truthful by the
Kansas City Journal:
Down in Texas twenty years ago a
wealthy young farmer Jilted a young,
beautiful and spirited girl. She killed
herself because of outraged sensibil
ities and mental distress. Her brother
sought out the faithless suitor and
fired a bullet into his head. Thinking
that he had avenged the wrong done
his sister, he, too, committed suicide
But the bullet intended as a messenger
of vengeance only slightly wounded
the young farmer and sped on, be
coming imbeded in the trunk of a
nearby tree. Now comes the strange
part of this true story. Twenty years
have elapsed and the farmer, no
longer young, but still wealthy, was
directing the removal of some trees
on the farm. In trying to cut up
these trees it was deemed necessary
to use dynamite in blasting a tough
tree trunk. That charge of dynamite
happened to be placed under the bul
let fired by the girl's brother twenty
years before and the bullet, now
loosened from its long confinement,
was sent flying from the tree trunk
by the dynamite and struck the far
mer in the head, causing his death.
Before he expired the farmer told the
story of the bullet to his son. Thus
vengeance, delayed twenty years, fin
ally came in as odd a way as ever the
inventive mind of man conceived.
What do you know about that.
Joseph Walker, prominent Massa
chusetts republican, former speaker
'.of the house, of repi-esen-ClOMlng
tatives and G. O. P. can
Tire Gap. dldate for governor in the
last campaign, has quit the
elephant cold and swears that hence
forth he is a bull mooser. His be
havior is due to the election of John
W. Weeks as senator from Massachus
etts to succeer Crane. Weeks is a re
actionary and his election convinces
Walker that the g. o. p. In Massachus
etts is too stan dp at for him. The ac
tion of Walker is significant in that
It shows how the two factions of. the
old party are getting together in one
state of the union. They are going in
opposite directions and if the process
continues they will meet In China in
the course of time.
Governor Oddie of Nevada seems to
be tired of having his state known
throughout the land as a state where
easy divorces may be had and where
there is no law against prizefighting.
Possibly Nevada's fame has not at
tracted the right sort of people to
that commonwealth.
A minister who ruins a young girl
should get double punishment, half
for his crime and the other half for
his hypocrisy.
The chlnook makes General Janu
ary appear like a mollycoddle.
FEEL BADLY TODAY?
CASCARETS
I
T
No Headache, Biliousness, Slugjrish
IJver, Constipated Bowl or Sour
Stomach by Morning.
No odds how bad your .Iver, stom
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort
able you are from constipation, indi
gestion, biliousness and sluggist Intes
tines you always get the desired re
sults with Cascarets and quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Tak?
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner
cousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach
backache and all other distress:
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress if
you will take a Cascaret now anil
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children their little
insides need a good, gentle, cleansing
too.
The fine sheer stockings you see on those well
dressed boys and girls
Nine times in ten they are Wayne-Knit Pony
Stockings for children.
They're the finest and most elegant appearing
children's hosiery on the marker.
WBZCHILliREN
They're the most comfortable and cool no matter how
strenuously you play, and all the points ot wear -tne Knees,
heels and toes are strongly re-inforced witn interwoven
V . . . I 1 1 -
Sea Island cotton, f oar threads in tne neei ana toe.
We sell them to the best people here. Come in
and look them over.
Many different styles in stock i
romp and dress purposes.
THE NATIVE WORKMAX.
The native American wage earner
is rapidly disappearing, writes W.
Jett Plauck in the Atlantic Monthly.
Along with him have also gone his
working companions of former years,
the English, Irish, Scotch, Swedes,
Norwegians and Germans. On'.y one
fifth of the workers in the mines and
manufacturing plants today are na
tive Americans. About one-tenth of
our wage earners are the native born
children of parents from Great Brit
ain and Ireland, Germany and the
Scandinavian countries. More than
three-fifths of our great body of in
dustrial workers are southern or
eastern Europeans. This type of im
migrant has had no industrial train
ing abroad. He has also brought
with him a low standard of living and
has been tractable and subservient.
As a result, his competition has ex
posed the native American and older
immigrant employes to unsafe or un
sanitary working conditions, and hu
led to or continued the imposition o.
conditions of employment which the
Americans and older immigrants
have considered unsatisfactory and,
in many cases unbearable.
He has been Inclined, as a rule, to
acquiesce in the demand on the part
of the employers for extra work or
longer hours. The presence of the
recent immigrant industrial worker
has also brought about a standard ol
life with which the native American
and older immigrant employes have
been, unwilling, or have found It ex
tremely difficult, to compete. He has
no permanent interest in the commu
nity in which he lives or the indus
try in which he is employed. His
main purpose is to live as cheaply as
possible, and to save as much as he
can. Everywhere improved machin
ery and mechanical processes are el
iminating the element of skill former
ly required of employes, and are mak
ing it possible for the unskilled foreign-born
' workman to enter occupa
tions which have hitherto been be
yond his qualifications. Unless the
native American and older British
or northern European wage-earnet
can do something to elevate the
standards of the recent immigrants
their competition in the higher occu
pations will be followed by as seri
ous results as have already attended
their invasion of the lower grades of
the industrial scale.
in w&m m &
'--Mtftflrvjv Many aitrerent styles in stocKior scnooi, OyA III
romP drcss purposes. r Jx$h' III
The Alexander Dep't. Store
Everything for Man, Woman or Child to wear
We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps
Are You Subject
to Constipation
The Cairo of Darkness.
Teacher Tommy, can you tell me
what causes darkness?
Tommy Yes, ma'am; the gas com
panies. Teacher Why do you think they
cause It?
Tommy 'Cause they need the
money. Chicago News.
Tim INyohological Moment.
.Senator Luke Lea was talking
about the psychological moment.
"Mrs. Stowe's 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,'
appearing at the psychological mo
ment," he said, "freed the slaves."
Then with a smile he added:
"I believe that New York herself
would go prohibition if the vote could
be taken on New Year's Day."
Pittsburg Dispatch.
POLK'S
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
A Directory of each City, Town and
VUlage, glvlns deacrlptlve (ketch of
each placa, location, population, tele
graph, shipping- and banking point;
aiao Classified Directory, compiled by
bumlnaaa and profession.
k. tm rout co. snraiu jj
He Didn't Get the Cae.
Sapleigh Would you er advise
me to er marry a beautiful girl or
a sensible girl?
Hamley I m afraid you 11 never
marry either, old man.
Saplelgh Why not?
Hamley Well, a beautiful girl
could do better and a sensible girl
would know better. Stray Stories.
.Not Worth It.
The young man was something of
a bore and the young lady sent word
that she was out.
"But he has a box of candy with
him," was the word that came back
from the maid.
The young lady reflected.
"No," she finally said, "It isn't worth
It. Tell him I'm out" Philadelphia
T49rpti. , ... ' , ... '
TEST OF AMERICAN HONOR.
President Taft voiced the highest
American conscience when he declar
ed that he would favor submitting
the canal tolls dispute to arbitration.
His utterance has the further effect
of expressing the doubt, or the divi
sion of mind, which the country has
held upon the propriety of its own
act. To England and to the world
he. has impressively admitted not only
that there is a question but that the
question exists in the mind of our
own people.
In exempting its own coastwise
vessels from tolls America has done
something which it is in doubt about.
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty provides:
"The canal shall be free and open
to the vessels of commerce and war
of all nations observing these rules,
on terms of entire equality, so there
shall be no discrimination against
any such nation, or its citizens or sub
jects, in respect of the conditions or
charges of traffic or otherwise."
With Great Britain our arbitration
treaty binds us to submit to arbitra-
fljShoe Polishes
FINEST QUALITY
LARCCST VARIETY
mm
mm
I :. VKf
ill
y --
J
llnv Is a Simple Way of Correcting
It Instantly Heforo It Becomes
Chronic.
Very few people go through life
without Home time or other being
troubled with constipation. Thou
sands lnjtie themselves by the use of
strong catha .lcs, Bait mineral waters,
pills and similar things. They have
temporary value In some cases, it is
true, but the good effect Is soon lost
and the more one takes of them the
less' effective they become.
A1'phy8lc or purgative Is seldom ne
cessary, and much better any more
permanent results can be obtained by
using a scientific remedy like Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It does not
hide behind a high sounding name,
but is what it is represented to be,
a mild laxative medicine. It is so
mild that thousands of mothers give
it to tiny Infants, and yet it is so
compounded, and contains such defl
note ingredients that it will have
equally good effect when used by a
person suffering from the worst
chronic constipation. In fact, among
the greatest endorsers of Syrup Pep
sin are elderly people who have suf
fered for years and found nothing to
benefit them until they took Syrup
Pepsin
It Is a fact that millions of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, homes like those of Mrs. G.
B. Pruitt, Berea, Ky., who used Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a laxative
tonic. Mrs. Pruitt writes that It so
strengthened and cleansed her sys
tem that she was quickly relieved of
a severe cough which had troubled
her for months. The special value of
this grand laxative tonic is that it is
i -v. ,
M
1
MRS. G. R. PRUTTT
suited to the needs of every member
of the family. It is pleasant-tasting,
mild and non-griping. Unlike harsh
physics it works gradually and In
ry brief time the stomach and bow
el muscles are trained to do their
work naturally again, when all medi
clnes can be dispensed with.
- xou can obtain a bottle at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dol
lar. The latter size is usually bought
by families who already know its val
ue. Results are always guarantee or
money will be refunded.
If no member of your family has
used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial of It
before buying it in the regular way
of a druggist, send your address a
postal will do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell
417 Washington St., Montlcello, 111.,
and a free sample bottle will be mail
ed you.
tio all questions growing out of the
interpretation of treaties, provided
they do not affect the vitality, inde
pendence or honor of the contracting
parties and do not involve the Inter
ests of third parties.
Could there be a plainer case for
arbitration than the tolls dispute in
the light of these treaties? A volun
tary repeal by congress Itself of Its
own act concerning which the coun
try entertains misgivings would be
in still better grace,, but the country
cannot save its face or preserve its
self-respect and the respect of the
nations by anything less than yield
lng to arbitration when Britain Dress
es the demand. American oonacleneit
good faith and common honesty were
never more flatly put to the test.
Is the word of the United States
given to the world in a treaty worth
the paper it is written on? St. Louis
I'ost-Dispatch.
SPRING, SUMMER, AUTUMN and WINTER
As the seasons go around the popularity of the
"Day's J3i tivo" Overalls, Shirts and Pants in
crease, because of the satisfaction they give every
wearer. Are you if not, lot vour next be "Dav'
Big Five." H&IEIIliS
"CUT EDGE" the only ladles' ihoe dreMlng tht
positively contains Oil. Blacks and l'olinhia ladies'
and children's hoots and shos, shines without rub
bing. c. TRENCH CL0SS." 10c.
"DANDY" combination (or cleaning and polishing
allkindsof mnwtortan shoe,!. "STB"ize,10c.
"QUICK WHITE" (in I look! form with suoupejqukk
lyclrsnsaml whitensdirty CJinvsi shoes. 10C.&25O.
"ALB0" CLEANS and WHITENS canvas shoes. In
round white calces packed in ainoiin boxes, wlih
Kponge, l uc. In handsome, lare aluminum boxes,
wiih sponge, S5c
"ELITE" combination for gentlemen who take
pride 1 n havinK their shoes look A I. Kestores color
and lustre to all black shoes. Polish wllh a brush
or cloth, St cents. "BAIT ELITE" tlza, 10 cents,
ir four dealer doe not keep the kind run wsnt.aend ns
the price I n numpe fir full slu packace, charges paid.
WHrTTUIORE BROS. CO.
XO-ia AibMw sMtm. CambrMM. Mi
- Tin Oldnl mud Lar g tit Uannacturtrt
Shot Potiihti in Uh WetU.
Known For Its Strength
IFirsI Hotional Bonli
PENDLETON, OREGON
ESTABLISHED 1882
OLDEST AND LARGEST
NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE
OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND
RESOURCES $2,500,000.00
Orpheum
Theatre
J. P. MEDERNACII, Prop.
High-Class
Up-to-Date
Motion
Pictures .
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Program changes
Sunday's, Tuesday's tmA
Friday's.
See Program in Today'a
Paper.
PENDLETON'S POPU
LAR PICTURE SHOW
The
Where the entire family can
enjoy a high-class motion
picture show with comfort.
Fun. Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon and Even
ing. Changes Snnday, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
H TCo-rt TIai f r Cf fSasivflMk T X IK.
'tel. " Admission 5c and 10c.
Pastime
Theatre
"The Home of
Good Pictures"
ALWAYS THE LATEST
in Photoplays :: Steady.
FlifJcerless Pictures : : Abso
lutely No Eye Strain.
A Refined and Entertaining
Show for the Entire Family.
Next to French Restaurant
Changes Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Adults 10c. Children under
10 years 5c.
REXALL
Liver Salts
For Rheumatism
4 'Stomach
Liver and
Kidneys"
Guaranteed by
The Pendleton
Drug Go.