East Oregonian : E.O., June 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OKECOXIAX, PENDLETOX. OREGON. SATWDAY. JUNE 21..191P,.
EIGTIT PAGES.
Pendleton is doing well and
bright prospects for the future.
has
AN INDEl'KNDKNT .NKWSl'Al'ltK.
Pobllibed I tally and Semi Weekly tt I'eo
dletun, Oregon, by the
CAST OUEUOMAN ITHLISHIXO CO.
Entered at tbe puetoffloe at 1'endleton,
Oregon, aa aecood rlans mail matter.
The Dally Eaat Oregonlao la kept on aale
y tor MinlelitiiiD .ea in., 4.1 aauiDKtoD
treet, Port land, Oregon.
Imperial lintel -Se Stand. Portland,
Oregon.
(.bi.apu Bureau. p Security Building,
tt aablugton, 1. C. llureaj. 501, Four
teeiith street. X. W.
Dally, one year, by mall 15.00
lafty, alx oinntha. by mall 2.50
Dally, three mouths, by mall 1.25
Dally, cue month, by mull .50
Dally, one year, by carrier 7.50
Daily, alx months, by carrier 3.75
Dally, three months, by carrier 1.95
Pallj, one mouth, y carrier 65
Sunt-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50
r5eml-Weekly, alx month, by mall... .75
8emt Weekly, four months, by mall... .50
Official City and County Paper.
Member I'ntted lYesa Association,
telephone Main I
'
DKKAMS THAT PASS.
Murmuring stars to a moon of
And the light winds rise and
fall
O the whispering ttlt of the
meloily.
With its low, insistent call
To the dreams that pass,
That are gone, alas,
And will never come back at
ail.
O, the dreams, the dreams that
are calling,
Are sweet with the warmth
of new tears.
That the melody breathes
through the shadows,
That drop from my old sad
fears,
O the dreams that pass.
That must go, alas,
Down the echoing road of the
years.
calling
shall
O, the dreams that are
forever.
That I never, never
know,
How they wing me their mes
sage of gladness
In the music's ebb and flow.
For the dreams that pass
Are so sweet, alas.
As I watch them come and
go! ,J
Boston Transcript.
Frank Pierce, a former Pendleton
high school student, is a member of
the United States
A Difficult surveying party now
Siirwviii 1-Vnt. engaged in hazard
ous work in Alaska
and he has been writing to the East
Oregonian setting forth his experi
ences in the frozen north.
Two of the biggest jobs of survey
ing ever attempted are the marking
of the boundary between Alaska and
Canada, which has just been com
pleted, and the marking of the south
ern boundary of Canada, which is
" in progress, itotn surveys, says
the July Popular Mechanics Magazine,
in an illustrated article, are of a diffi
cult nature, and the Alaskan bound
ary particularly so, because of the
mountainous and, in parts, inacces
sible characer of the regions trav-
etssed.
The most difficult part of the line
was that starting nt Mount St. Elias.
jon the southern shore of the peninsu-
l;i of Alaska, and running southeast
I along 8 peaks of the coast range to
i the head of the Portland Channel, a
distance of about 700 miles. Much of
this section of the boundary was in
accessible, and could only be reached
v nere It was crossed by Inlets con
netting with the sound that parallels
the coast. From these points the
peaks that mark the boundary, as
i well as the topography along the line,
I were located and mapped by trlangu-
lation and photo-surveying methods.
The line running north from Mount
t-'t. Elias to the Arctic Ocean was not
so difficult of access, although It lies
4! over glaciers and some of the highest
mountains in the world, but the work
of marking was in many ways more
like arctic exploration than an ordi
nary job of surveying. This line runs
due north and south, following the
141st meridian (longitude west from
Greenwich), and is now marked by
188 stone monuments set about three
miles apart. Everything had to be
packed from the base of supplies, and
for this purpose 200 American and
Canadian horses were used. The to
tal length of the Alaskan boundary U
1,507 miles, and the cost of surveying
it was II, 500,000.
ki ii 0
Tha rauds Are- G3ere
mm
It is remarked almost daily by
travelling men and other visitors In
the city that Pendleton
Pendleton's is in a better condition
Fortunate than almost any other
Position. town In the northwest.
They speak of the bustl
ing appearance of the streets and
stores and of the tact there are no
vacant business locations and of the
dearth of dwelling houses to rent.
These conditions are the. more strik
ing because of the status of affairs
elsewhere. Most northwest towns
.have lost population during the last
year or so. Some have lost heavily
and there are empty houses galore.
II is commonly reported there are 400
vacant houses in Walla' "Walla and
Walla Walla is not the only town in
such a plight.
Pendleton's sound condition at such
a time as this is a tribute to the geo
graphical location of the place and
to the resources back of this little
city. There is a wonderful entplre
adjacent to Pendleton. Furthermore
it is a region that has not been closely
developed and has never been exploit
ed. The section between Pendleton
and Ukiah is particularly open to de
velopment and such work will follow
the construction of the Pilot Rock
branch southward.
The reservation section is capable
of doing much more than at present
and there is much hope for that sec
tion and for Pendleton in the proba
bility Indian irrigation rights will be
established upon the reservation. With
the reservation irrigated, even in part,
that section will be capable of pro
ducing much more than at present
and of supporting a far larger popu
lation. Pendleton Is also in line to profit
greatly by the settlement of the west
end Irrigated districts. So far the
real settlement there has been small
ompared with what it will be. The
bulk of the land under the Umatilla
project is now unused because of
speculation. There !s about one-sixth
of the land under cultivation. Within
a few years the remainder of the pro
ject will be settled and developed and
from that growth Pendleton will de
rive its proportionate share of benefit.
Reports show that there are 141
municipalities in the United States
where schools are con
Adapting the ducted during the
Methods to summer months. . The
The Need. vacation school was
first devised with a
view to keeping certain children off
the , streets. The theory was that
such children would be better off in
a school than at home or under home
surroundings. But the vacatlonal
school is now past the experimental
stage and in the view of good educa
tors such schools represent a genuine
educational demand. The results ob
tained show that the policy is sound.
The children who attend are bettered
mentally, physically and morally. But
of course these schools are not intend
ed for the average child who gets
enough school work during the regu
lar term. The vacational school's
purpose is to take care of those who
may be deficient or who for any rea
son would suffer were they not in
school.
ir ror no other reason the facts
about the vacational schools are of
interest because they show the grow
ing tendency to adopt school methods
to existing conditions. People are
getting away from the idea of having
a school a cast iron machine into
which all children must be placed at
a certain time and removed at a cer
tain time wholly regardless of the in
dividual needs of the child.
George W. Perkins predicts he will
be indicted and sent to jail for his
p&rt in the formation of the harves
ter trust and in managing the affairs',
of that corporation. He should know
what he deserves.
A Xew Jersey may must serve five
I years in prison for running over a
j little boy with his auto. He was con-
vloted of manslaughter.
j IWs have a good fourth of July
, celebration; one that will make peo-
lle wish to come back.
NO TWILIGHT ZONK.
Goods are going fast. Join the merry throng at the
house of Wessel, Court and Main Streets
Workmen, Ranchers, Harvesters and Business Men get yourself clothed for
work days, Sundays and Fourth of July needs. Join the early shoppers and
get your pick of the exceptional bargains.
Time and space alow us to quote only a few items offered. Every
thing slashed accordingly, and even greater cuts are made.
Best $ 1 grade Overalls and Jumpers
only . . . . . 82c
$1.25 Covert Pants . . .83 c
$1.50 Cotton Work Pants . 79t
50c Work Shirts . . . 39c
$ 1 .00 Union Suits . . . 63 c
35c Underwear . . . I9c
$2.25 Suit Cases . . $1.55
Lot of Trousers, not all sizes but good
assortment, val. up to $5 for $1.19
Sale continues until July 5. We are pleased with the GRAND SUCCESS of the FIRST TWO DAY'S SALE and custom
ers made happy. Our PRICES as they were originally SLASHED as advertised, including everything in stock.
BEWARE of the would-be 'merchant, "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing," who runs down his competitor and his competitor's
merchandise with only a few cheap numbers to talk about But stand with the BUSINESSMAN who has YEARS of good
STANDING in the community and carries DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE on complete lines FOR THE PEOPLE'S DE
MANDS. We consider REAL BUSINESSMEN FRIENDS, not ENEMIES to our interests.
iiiio
ini
COURT AND MAIN STREETS.
PENDLETON, ORE.
state the power to deal with local
commerce. If this local commerce Is
incidentally interstate, the power still
resides in the states until such time
cl3 congress Bees fit to exercise it.
"Until congress acts, the states may
act."
In practice the court temporarily
leaves the new western doctrine of
state rights intact, except in respect
to the power of the federal courts to
suspend and review rates imposed by
the states. But In theory the court
opens up the way to complete federal
regulation and control of all rail
roads. There Is no railroad of import
ance that Is not an interstate railroad.
There is relatively little traffic that
is not "incidentally or Indirectly" in
terstate traffic in its relation to rates.
Whenever congress chooses to use all
the power that, in the opinion of the
court, the Constitution has conferred
upon it, there will be little in the way
of railroad traffic left for the states
to' regulate.
Some of us may not regard this
complete federal control over rail
roads as desirable, but It is impos
sible to follow the history of railroad
regulation during the last twenty
years without regarding it as inevit
able. In the meantime the supreme
court is maintaining the status quo.
When congress has not imposed regu
lations, the states may, even though
these regulations incidentally affect
commerce between the several states.
Xew York Vorld. .
When a man keeps himself well
dressed' the other men start a story
to the effect that he wears a sorset.
When a man Is presented with a
petition he is so flattered by the at
tention that he nearly always signs It.
Nearly every inefficient man has a
Jocketful . of letters of recommenda
tion signed by employers who wished
to be rid of him.
When a politician desires to win
the farmer vote he says taxes are too
high, and that he intends personally
to see to it that they are reduced,
JUST A BIT PEEVISH.
The real estate agent, tired and
peevish, arrived at his home in the
suburbs.
"Oh, George," greeted his wife "the
dog has been whining all day long!
What do you suppose is the matter?"
"Why" growled George, "the darn
kicker probably wants his house pa
pered." Judge.
Walter M. Wagner of Pilot Rock
was in from his home yesterday and
spent the night here
Pendleton invites YOU to attend her ' big
4th and 5th.
celebration July
"Be Somebody"
lie progressive wake np the
lazy liver keep the bowel
regular make the lUgention
perfect with the aid of
II 0STETTE R'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It Is for Headache, Bloating,
Cramp. Diarrhoea. Indiges
tion and Malaria. Try it today.
n
Unless we misread the unanimous
opinion of the United States supreme
court in the .Minnesota rate case, the
decision is neither a victory for the
railroads nor a victory for the state.
The court refused to accept the
contention of the railroads that the
rates fixed by the Minnesota commis
sion were in effect a regulation of
Interstate commerce, although it held
that in one instance the rates were
confiscatory and hence invalid. On
the other hand, the court rejected the
extreme state-rights contention that
the rates were wholly within the pro
vince of the state and hence not sub
ject to federal regulation or review.
The court declined to admit that
there Is a twilight zone In the regu
lation of commerce. The power of
congress to regulate Interstate com
merce Is absolute, and this power ex
tend "to evenr Instrumentality and
agency" by which such commerce i
carried on. There remains to the
iiAm.
Hair Is of two kinds: Imported and
domestic. Most ladies of today have
both.
Hair Is usually acquired at some
period during life. It is taken on
gradually and with gentlemen usu
ally persists until the age when they
have to stay away from home nights
to get much needed recreation.
Hair may be fixed, fleeting or de
tachable. In the case of men, It Is
sometimes detached by the barber,
either with scissors or hair renew
ers, or by a close member of one's
family who removes Jt with loving
fingers. In the case of women, hair
Is very timid and changes color on
the slightest provocation.
According to the celestial system
of accounting every hair is properly
numbered. Tjerefore, If ycu have
missed any hairs, hand in your name
and address at the Celestial Hair De
partment, where each hair has been
audited and entered In the card Index
system. Life.
Arrow shirts
These shirts are now made with "Henley"
cuffs, which being reversible double the life
of the shirt and halve the laundry bilL
All "Arrow" shirts
are made of fast color
fabrics.
$1,50 and more
REMARKS.
Now that nearly every automobile
equipped with a self-starter, there
Is nothing much left that a man can
do for a woman.
Occasionally there Is a man willing
to undergo the punishment which at
taches to riding on horseback for the
passing distinction It gives him.
Men do not care so much for base
ball Itself, but they enjoy the free and
unlimited opportunity it gives them to
abuse the umpire and opposing
players.
The Alexander Dept. Store
Pendleton's Greatest Store
Save Your S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps.
Hi
EH
WHY NOT?
IctyoMr
corns come on
LIKE
MAGI
jtm
Carter,
PRICE
CENTS
norr
CIICrKAL
COMPANY
ranuttot
At your dri$
Main 20
IS YOUR NEAR
EST PHONE
Try it for Drug Wants
Boy waiting to hurry up
EXTRA!
Crushed
Strawberries
wild
Ice Gream
tomorrow a!
Koeppen's
Drug Store
i