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PA nr. F0T7R.
DAILY EAST OKEflOSTAy, rTlXPLETOX, OTCEflOy, MONDAY. VKMtrAKY 1, 101..
ETflHT PAOFS.
AH I.NDKI'E'.iDENT NEWSTArEH
r.kliibed Iliy and Html Weekly at fm-
A rtvD, Orrfnn, by Xtim
pil.t.()NU. ILKLIWIIING CO
Official County Paper.
Mrmbvr lulted 1'inn Anorlatloa.
E.tensl it th pctofflr at IVndletoo,
Ongoo, wroifc) cLw aitll natter.
tatat'bnna 1
ON HAI R IN OTUKB CITIES.
Ipr!a! Hotel Nr Stand, Portland,
Orcnn.
bo am Ser On . Portland, Ortfoa.
O.N HLK AT
Chlrjro Rnreaa, V"9 Security Bolldlng.
Waahlnlon, 1. Korean, 601, Four
Mestk street, N. W.
PV1WRI1TIOS RATES.
(IS ADVANCE)
Dally, on year, ty mall . ....S00
Dallf. all month, by mall 2 60
Dalit, tlirv moDtba, by mall 1.23
Pally, oo nrnatb, by mall 60
tlly. on jnr, by carrWr T 60
tally, u niontha, by carrier 8 75
Party, thrtt mntba. by carrier l.UA
tally, on month, by carrier (19
am( Wrrli ly, on yr by nail 1.60
tamt-Werkly, Hi muotba, by mall 7S
tool-Weekly, four months, by mall... .60
LUIXAUY.
T
Lady Moon, O Lady Moon,
Here's a little sleepy girlie that
must bto to slumber soon!
Won't you slide across the win-
dow on your shining sll- !
ver wings,
Won't you spare 'twlxt noon
and noon
Just one tiny tender minute
to this cot with baby in it,
Though I know you're O so
busy with a hundred mil-
lion things!
A Good Foundation is Very Essential to a Good Building
A (DID WWTOM TO
mm
BUT ALAS! How many don't you find standing' on stilts? We can not afford
to misrepresent, we need your confidence.
Lady Moon. O Lady Moon.
Let her see the polished buckles ,
on your gleaming silver
shoon.
Let her touch your diamond
rings and the star-dust
on your wings;
And should you bend above her
ah! but that would be
a boon!
And kiss her little rosy lips,
how kind, O Lady Moon!
Lady Moon, O Lady Moon,
Tell her Just one rairy-story
that you've gathered as
you go
From the pinewoods or the
FtlOW.
From the gaily lighted cities or
the stars above them
strewn;
There's a sleepy little girlie
that would like so much
to know.
Just one little fairy story, Lady
moon!
Will H. Ogillre.
The unfortunate thing about Amos
Plnchot's statement regarding the
shortcomings of the
The Irew Is press with reference to
At Fault. Industrial subjects Is
the fact there Is so
much truth in w hat he says. The press
of the United States taken as a whole
is not fair to labor, nor Is It fair to
the general cause of economic reform.
The press as a rule has been unfair
to the conservation move often re
ferred to sneeringly as Plnchotlsm.
That move stopped the grabbing op of
water power sices, coal fields and for
ests by parties who wished to get
something for nothing from the peo
ple and then sell it back at fancy
prices. It la only the truth to say that
Gifford Pinchot rendered this coun
try a great service and the fact the
tory Journals bite and sneer at every
mention of his name Is a reflection
on the press rather than on Pinchot
Another Illustration is provided In
the attitude of the press towards the
administration's shipping bllL A
more meritorious bill could not be Im
agined becauee with great trade op-
M EX'S HATS
Hats worth up to $3.00 nul $:.:0 in all differ
ent stales : . ?1.00
MEN'S SHIRTS
Men's Press Shirts in idain or Military Col
lars, regular $1 on J $1.23 values, now 65
MEN'S SHIRTS
Men's Dress Shim in Military Collars, Stripes
and Plain Colors 35
3 FOR ?1.00
WOMEN'S HOSE.
Women's Mack and tan lisle hose, all sizes,
regular 20c hose for 10
' MEN'S PANTS
Rest Quality Cassimere Pants, good weight, all
sizes $1.00
MEN'S ODD COATS
All sizes in men's odd coats, closing out at
only $1.85
MEN'S CLOTHING 1
$7.50
There is some mighty good Clothes in this store
and a nice assortment of patterns. You
would have to contract for several hundred to
get the price as low as vou buy one single suit
for here. All Men's Suits $7.50
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits of regular
$1.25 and $1.50 values .. 85
Men's Heavy Weight Wool Shirts and Drawers
in tan, per garment 75
Broken line of Shirts and Drawers of regular
$1.25 Talues 49?
BOY'S OVERCOATS
Boys' Overcoats, sizes from 10 to 1(5, onlv a few
left '$2.35
(ilRL'S SHOES
A small lot of Girl's Shoes in sizes C to 12 1-2
button and lace $1.00
BARGAIN BIN OF MEN'S SHOES
A large lot. All stvles and sizes. Regular
$3.00 to $4.50 sellers, while thev last, onlv,
pair $1.00
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES
At a Great Reduction.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
Ladies' Shirt Waists made with detachable Col
lars of good fancy Ginghams and other ma
terials, regular $1.00 to $2.00 values 35
DRESSES
We have a number of Women's Dresses and am
ong them there are a few White Bedford
Cord. Closing them all out at 49
WOMEN'S SHOES
Shoes are good in style and quality. You can't
afford to go without Shots any more than we
can afford to misrepresent. SIkkh are your
foundation, reputation is ours. $1.00 and
$1.35.
MEN'S RAIN COATS
A few left and we are closing them out at $-4.05
MEN'S DRESS GLOVES
In buying Drummers Sample Gloves, we get
too many Fine Dress Gloves but never too
many Work Gloves. We will now Fell 200
pair of regular $1.25 to $1.50 Men's Dress
Gloves for ,. , 65
MACKINAWS
One lot of Mackinaws for $2.85
One lot of Mackinaws for $4.50
BARGAIN MX OF LADIES' SHOES
A large lot; all sizes and latest stvles. Regu
lar $2.50 to $4.00 sellers. While thev last
pair .$1.35
LJ U
n w
Pendleton, Oregon
mm
MF.X'S SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
lot of Silk Handkerchiefs, regular 35c to
nn fnr - -"v
' BOY'S SHOES
High Top Shoes in Tan and Black, sizes 8 1-2
to 13 1-2 -
MEN'S, GIRLS' AND BOYS' SHOES AT
$1.Q0 PAIR
A largo ht in bins, arc marked plainly. Get
a pair before they are gone.
CHILDREN'S RUBBERS
Children's Rubbers, sizes 4 1-2 to 10 1-2 25
MISSES' RUBBERS
Misses' Storm Rubbers, sizes 11 to 2 30
LADIES' RUBBERS
Laries Storm Rubbers, low or high heel, COc
value - - T
Ladies' Rubbers, 75c value - - 9
MEN'S RUBBERS
Men's Plain Storm Rublers. - - 49
Men's Rolled Edge Rubers 00?
HOUSE SUITERS
Ladies' Fur Trimmed Frit Slippers, pool leath
er soles '. 65?
Ladies' All-Leather Juliets, has the rubber
heels ... 65
SWEATERS
Sweaters for Children in all colors, no two alike.
Thev are Drummers' Samples 40? 05?,
85?, OS?.
Good quality heavy weight Sweaters for Men
and omen, regular retail value $2.00 and
$2.50
.. 08?
portunlties open to us we are kept
from the game by the lack of ships;
private capital has had an opportunity
to meet the situation and has refused
to do so except in the most meager
way and on piratical terms. There
remains one way and one way only to
solve the problem and the ship pur
chase bill points out that course. The
fight in the senate against the bill is
Inexcusable. It is a death grapple in
which the old guard fights with des
peration for feudalism on the ocean
and the interests of the farmers, man
ufacturers and merchants of the coun
try are thrown to the winds.
Not since the days of LJncoln has
a national administration made such
a fight for the cause of humanity and
Justice. Tet the press supposed to
stand for the right and at all times for
better business conditions Is general
ly antagonistic to the proposal. All
the big republican papers denounce
the bill and many otherwise democrat
Ic papers do the same, the New Tork
World being a conspicuous exception.
TtffiitwiiiiHtTHniTpfiqwniiiiwiiirHmmtmmniTimm
iitiirtliiiiiiH.(Uiiliilliiiti,,MmidMi))H
The COSY
TODAY
"A Flight for Love"
Three Part Feature
i
A girl, a boy, and an unscrupnlous rival ,
whose plot ultimately fails.
The cabaret scene gives a brief showing
of Estelle Deslaurier in her famous Broad
way success. The Dance of the Serpents.
. "FATHER"
A Bibulous Fantasy
Hi
Adults 10c
Children 5c
i,,i.,miiiiii'iiimiiiimMwiutmilH!HllMl
On the Pacific coast, which section
can gain much by the proposed law,
scarcely a single big city paper Is
making a fight for the bill and most
of the papers are openly hostile.
It is not surprising the press Is
frequently Indicted by public men for
betrayal of the people. The press has
a high mission but too often it meets
Its duty In cowardly, disgraceful fash
ion. It is too bad but the sooner
more people come to realize the facts
the better off the country will be and
the sooner will the people secure a
freer, higher quality of Journalism.
In his testimony before the Feder
al Commision on Industrial Relations
Monday, John D.
Overlords and Rockefeller Jr. again
Underlords. expressed the opinion
that It would be highly
improper for owners and boards of
directors to interfere with executive
officers In the'r relations with labor.
Since most strikes and lockouts result
from the application in one form or
another of this view, we believe that
Mr. Rockefeller on fuller consider
ation and with wider knowledge will
see his error.
Boards of directors controlling our
big corporations rarely hesitate to In
terfere in other mattters, some of
them much less Important. They
dominate their financial agents, fre
quently bankers of great dignity and
power. They Instruct their lawyers,
regardless of learning and experience.
They attempt to exercise as much au
thority in politics and legislation as in
transportation or markets. It is only
when labor is involved that they are
inclined to depend altogether upon
hired men who are absolute In their
sphere.
Overseers of labor on a large scale
are not always fit for such responsi
bilities. When they chance to be ty
rannical by nature and when their
own compensation may be governed
by the exactions that they Inflict upon
their subordinates they may easily be.
a source of danger not only to stock
holders and directors but to the state.
If on the appearance of trouble in
the Colorado mining district Mr.
Rockefeller and a few of his associ
ates had taken as much interest in
labor as they certainly would have
shown In the finances of their cor
poration on the appearance of any
thlg disquieting in that connection, we
do not believe that the controversy
would have been carried to the verge
of civil war. Iibor unrecoKnlzed 1"
likely to bf-come dfflant, and labor
cowed and hopeless Is the poorest in
vestment that a" rich man ever made.
New York World.
The casualty insurance companies
will find no end of faults in the com
pensation law and they will do that
wholly irrespective of whether those
faults exist or not; but does the pres
ent legislature Intend to mangle the
compensation act endorsed by the
people by a 40,000 majority, merely
to please private insurance concerns
and damage suit lawyers?
The good warm rain was what we
needed and It is what we got; now if
Jupiter P. will Just keep the sprinkler
working often enough w can get
along without his snow.
Those filibuster speeches are very
expensive to the country; no wonder
the war tax is needed.
CURRENT THINKING
BEDOUIN SUPERSTITIONS.
(Geographical Magazine.)
Some of their superstitions are fan
ciful Indeed. They believe that when
a man dies of thirst that his soul goes
forth in the form of a green owl.
which files about above the desert a
thousand years, screaming for wa
ter. If a fish leaps from the .water
Into a boat where a woman is riding,
It Is a sure sign that she will soon
bear a son. They live In dally dread
of the evil eye; the Arab mother fears
for her child, lest this curse descend
and blight Its life. Some say a man
so possessed has merely to cast his
baneful glance on a bird flying, when
the creature will fall to the earth
ttone dead. If an Arab woman finds
the threads In her "nuttou" loom
have become tangled, she blames the
meddlesome evil spirits. Many wom
en have their limbs and bodies tat
tooed In fancy designs as much as
a charm to ward off disease as for
beauty's sake.
Manna is still much eaten among
Mespotamlan Arabs; the women col
lect and prepare it from the ground
beneath certain hill trees, whence it
drips. Tet the Arabs and the Jews
and Chaldeans as well firmly believe
that this sweet, whitish gum-like food
is cast down from heaven; that It Is
the same manna which tradition says
was cast down from heaven for the
children of Israel.
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iliiUliltlilllUillilliililllillllllllilliillllJIIIIIIllliillliillllllilliilUlllll
Advertising to
Create Sentiment
H
CASTORIA
For Infant i and Children.
Ttia Kind Yoo Hare Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
A certain Municipal Rapid Transit Company
enjoyed that generous portion of unpopularity
usually falling to the lot of the American street
railway.
The most popular thing a politician could do
was to attack this railway.
It was hammered on all sides, and as a result
many unjust burdens were imposed on it.
The managers of the railway decided to take
the public into its confidence.
It began a newspaper campaign showing up
the unfair taxes it was compelled to bear and
how these burdens were impairing service.
The result has been a better public sentiment,
the relieving of the company from many of its
difficulties, and improved transit services for the
people.
m
Advertising in the newspapers was one
of the best investments this
company ever made.
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