v ',r row.
DAILY EAST ORF.f.OXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 15)1;
EIGHT PAGES
trf"" '
;umor. It rr,av bo fair'.v as-
pends more money each vear
sumni that the piloe of wheat i than any other organization in'
in the northwest would now be i the county save tne countv
court. ' Financially speaking
r. . o. t'vuri, t v tf -
O'fL'tl Coonry IHp-r
Efpfd at lb li(fi at lcvitoa.
Oragea, aa iteeobti cia.i Butter.
taicpbaoa 1
ON SAt.K IS t'THKR CiTlKS
ImcMvial Htit N Stand, t'wrtiutd.
toHrsua Srvw Co. Torrtand, Orejoo.
on hlk a r
Oiln.ro Bor a. yv Scrttr Building
Wssfcirurtoa. Ii (, buraaa iol, tour
tcita nrm, N. W.
l"BWR!T!iS RATES
(IS At'VANCE)
lHjr, one b; mail
imv.j, mi aoottA. bt natl
It!r. ttirva stb. br icail
lUy, oa sinctit. av maii
tat:j, on ?-r, by earner
ai nth. by carrier ,
I'sily, three miciha. bj rarriw...,
imuj. no Bunta. o carrier..
wail K r
NEwsi-AVER. i higher to the extent of 40 or
it i 50 cents per bushel couid the
co 'brokers secure ships at norma!
prices.
Yet when the administrati
on's ship purchase bill was be
fore the senate some north
west papers were very vehem
ent in criticising it as social
istic and one Washington sena
tor participated prominently in
the filibuster that kept the bill
from passing.
I" aij, one rar br mall
eml- H, an a.iths. bj nail.,
aai Wai.r, four muo-.iia. br Bail.
. 2..W
. IS
. .50
. 7 50
.
. 1 95
. 65
. 1 50
. .75
IRRIGATIONISTS NEED
GOOD ROADS
J
fkom
rt W KESBVRT ROAD"
CURRENT THINKING
SFXl-'-lfcFK.!E AGAINST MILK
(From The Philadelphia North Ame-i
erlcan. ) ;
ChrlstoDher Hareraws a Ru.-ks'HF
County farmer, pleaded elf-defemj j
ra tnargea win oeating an "oner l f
mule with an a hutt.llo anA n,1 I N
A fin ui. 1 - . . i t
a. .two. aim uwi u r 1 V 1 l-C l, U C 1 1 i - ,
rralgned r
Lang ! a
t 3
F as Mr. Hodgen says the
farmers in his section of
the east end are favorable
to bonding for permanent roads
it will not be surprising. The
people in an irrigated section
j are usually progressive mind-
; rTl- a r At
it i od to i out on the road. ! cu- . iIlls may account ior me
and goir.g one know not 'sentiment spoken of by Mr.
hre. I Hodgen. A still more potent!
1 ..t!reason is the fact that no'
village, one knows not farmer needs good all-the-
hither nor why; year roads more than does the
iirrigationist.
v Tnrougn tne grey isgnt drirt 01
the dust in th kn rAAl
rush of the airr 'ject of "Good Roads for Irri-
' gated Regions" in the May is-
rnder the flying cloud, and sue of the Reclamation Record,
the broad blue lift of the i. . -nr r j- i.
Mr LKan W. Page, director,
Office of Public Roads for the
Ana to halt at the chattering ;U. S. government says:
brook in the taU green ( c,ood road are especially Important
" ":' --ito the welfare and fullest
me scnooi ooara is o more im
portant body than the ci;
council because it costs more
to conduct the schools than to
conduct the regular city gov
ernment. The schools are a
big asset to Pendleton and
they should be conducted in a
strong manner along modern, i'd eaterday wn?n r
ef"ii-ifnt linea I before Magistrate Tomlinson, at
, , , " home on a charge of chuelty tti an
In order to secure the best mais.
results it is necessary to have! "Thafe mules got a bad streak.
upon the board men who will ; Hargravea told tne magistrate, -ai
fi !!!;d stauvdy to . :b:i:z i
n.o ucwi c mcni aim w ho in i time I didn t have a whip handy.
oe iree in every way to do their ti used the ax handle
duty as thev see it Mr. Strain's of elf-defense.
record as assessor of this coun
ty and as a member of the city
council shows him to be of that
calibre. He is fit in every way
for the position his friends de
sire him to hate.
N
LP?
If-
t ft
In an able article on the sub-
THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN
so
It was pureiy
the
The agent of the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals waoppa
niirairu 11111 ara Dliu no nuuiu
withdraw the charge on that plea, and
Magistrate Tomlinson dismissed the
case.
INtWiSlDERATK.
tr. Gordon
church, Boston
a
of the Old Scuth
probably has as large
When a fool hen takes a notion to
sit she doesn't care a rap whether
there are any eggs In the nest or not
Lazy men are built on the same plan.
Can The Bucks Beat
Those Greedy Pebbles?
AT LESS 111
E2lnjl me
the gorse, and the fox
glove purple and white:
Where the hy-eyed delicate
deer come down in a
troop to drink
When the stars are mellow
and large at the coming
on of the night
John Masefield.
WHEAT AND SHIPS
develop
ment Of an irTjfi'fttfi roB-inn. (r lr.
Where the harebell grows, and rigated districts are, or soon become.
thickly populated. Cultivation of the
land Is intensive and the crop yield
i per acre high. This at once places a
heavy demand on the roads. Every
argument in favor of the need of
good roads in the great farming areas
of the humid regions holds with equal
or greater force in the Irrigated sec
tions. Aa to how to make good
roads Mr. Page, who by reason
of his position, is evidently
something of an authority', does
not share the view held by
some of our local people that
the split log drag is the pana
cea for all road troubles. In
his advice to irrigationists he
says: "The split log drag, so
useful on the clay and heavy
soil roads of the humid regions,
finds a much more restricted
field in the dry regions. The
light, volcanic and very sandy
soils in thisrlimate are seldom
benefitted Dy dragging. In
general the less these soils are
disturbed the better."
The class of soil described
above is identical with that be
tween here and the Columbia
river. A hard surface road is
the only class of road that will
maintain heavy traffic such as
will go to the open river if
steamers and barges hauling
at low rates are operated on
the Columbia, as is anticipated
will be done.
VHY has the price of
Tj wheat been declining
day by day until quo
tations now are not greatly dif
ferent from normal prices at
this time of the year?
There must be a scarcity of
wheat because the European
crop has been neglected and
there is unusual demand be
cause of the war. There is no
prospect for peace in the near
future because the war is plain
ly far from ended. The strug
gle is constantly growing deep
er and more bitter.
What force then is operat
ing to depress the wheat mar
ket when conditions logically
call for soaring prices? There
is but one answer apparent at
this time and it is found in ex
orbitant shipping charges.
Under the latest figures at
which ships have been char
tered it will cost 63 cents per
bushel to transport wheat from
Portland to Liverpool. This is
exclusive of the war insurance,
hence the high charges are not
due to the dangers of the block
ade. The high rates are due
to the fact the international
shipping combine has a glori
ous chance to make big money
and is proceeding to do so at
the expense of the American
producer and the European
TO DEFKAT PILOT ROOK IX
THIS CITY OX SUNDAY.
Cirri of admiMra b an..
in that 11, r, " , . rUULtlUl ILlS UM lll.lt
large congregations, who are attracted !
not only by his personality, but byi
nia IntpllAftiiot an1 .,!.. u.. .
,,. " "U- Ca be done, A that ,. the
On a recent Sunrlav he mmfc Gdnp.'
timonious. Dsalm-sinelnE nrooerf 1 Can lhe plIot Pebbles be lick-
Christians who have no real religion ed by the Pendleton Bucks? Or will
in their make-up a target for his wit ,ney add another victory to their un
A liUle boy who heard him remaiked bTok string? Will they go through
after he returned home. (their whole schedule without once
"Mother, I shouldn't have thought tatlng the quinine of defeat? Will
Dr. Gordon would have spoken that o11 Arm Darling emerge from
way about Christians this morning. ,he wu1" wl,h a clan record of vie
There might have been some of them tories t0 his credit
In church!" I These and similar questions curve
their backs and stare in the face the
Pendleton fan as he contemplates the
game Sunday In this city between the
Pebbles and the Bucks. The Pebbles
have not been here since the opening
game of the season but twice In their
home town they took the measure of
the Bucks. This will be the last
clash between the two teams and.
from bat packer to manager, the
Bucks will go out after that game.
Strengthened as they are with the
new yet old material in the lineup,
the locals feel that they have not
carved out for themselves an Impos
sible task. The old line-up was able
to make the Pebbles hustle and the
new one should do even better.
PROSPERITY WEEK BOOST-Hit.
WELL FITTED FOR THE
PLACE
ROM the standpoint of
ability and experience
Mr. Strain is a big man
and the biggest men we have
are none too big for service on
the Pendleton school board.
Therefore it is fortunate he
will run for director.
The local school board ex-
Tlio Post Efiieionf
in Aii.or.ea
Car
., 3- - :
I I 1
I
n k
j -v
4 m 'v
CASTOR I A
. for Infants and Children.
Tin Kind Yoa Have Ahrajfs Bough.
Signature of fcMa
WESTON-PENDLETON AITO
STAGE
A. M.
Lv. Weston
Lv. Athena
Lv. Adams
A. M.
Lv. Pend'n
Lv. Adams
Franklin 6-30; weight 2750 lbs.
LET US
SHOW YOU
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541 812 Johnson Street
J
Tyrone Kelly.
Tyrone Kelly, one of the best known
newspaper men of the east and mid
die west, has become prosperity week
booster. He Is hard at work on the
plans of the Society for Electrical De
velopment to make the week of Not.
2 to Dec. 4, remembered In the his
tory of the country. He succeeded a.i
publicity manager In the east for the
Panama-Pacific International exposi
tion In making that undertaking pret
tv well known.
The Society for Electrical Develop
ment is incorporated under the direc
tion of James W. Wakeman. one of
America's foremost electrical men.
The vast electrical industries of the
nation support the society. The
week of Nov. 29-Dec. 4, will close a
national trade movement, probably
without parallel in America's business
history. Mr. Kelly will handle one
of the branches or the national cam-talgn.
Very much Of the knowledge that!
pB.i'ern ceoDle have gamea in n
last year of the west and Its possibill
' ties is due to the progressive publicity
! method adopted more than a year
ago by Mr. Kelly. While hie appeal
j has been largely directed to women
and children, the exposition's publi:
I ity chief centered his readers on the
I lessons of the west they first ab
sorbed from their school books. He
I created In their minds the incentive
to go west, where the opportunity Is
! present. Tnder the writer's name of
! Gilbert K. Harrison, the stories of
the west, and what California and the
Pacific coast and the exposition offer
to the traveler In education and
scenery, have ben widely read In
newspapers and magazine pages oi
the country.
Mr. Kelly was a star reporter on
the N. Y. Evening World and devel
oped In Park Row offices along with
Irvln 8. Cobb, Barton W. Carrie. Mar
tin Green, Raymond O. Carroll sna.
other newspapermen, conspicuous in
various fields of newspaper and mag
azine work.
Before Joining the World, Mr. Kelly j
was sporting editor of the Buffalo
Courier. St. Louis Republican, and
Washington Post His column "The
Wide World of Sport," gained for
him national repute as an authority
on sports. .
Schedule.
Going West. P. M.
8:00 Lv. Weston 1:00
:15 Lv. Athena 1:15
8:35 Lv. Adams 135
Going East P. M.
10:00 Lv. Pend'n 4:00
10:50 Lv. Adams 4:50
Lv. Athena 11:15 Lv. Athena 5:15
' Fares.
Weston to Athena, 25c; Weston to
Adams, 50c; Athena to Adams, 25c;
Weston to. Pendleton, 11.00; Athena to
Pendleton, 75c; Adams to Pendleton,
50c.
Round trips, if made in same day:
Weston and Pendleton, (1.50; Athena
and Pendleton, 11.25.
Headquarters: Weston, at City
Drug Ftora; Athena. St. Nichols Ho
tel; Adams, Inland Mercantile Store;
Pendleton, Trench Restaurant.
A. M, Boyden, Proprietor.
The Vogue Millinery will change hands
about July 1 , and in order to reduce the stock
Commencing Tomorrow
I WILL OFFER ANY HAT IN THE STORE AT LESS THAN ONE
HALF PRICE FOR CASH.
This is a bonafide sale and the hats are marked in plain figure
which I guarantee have not been changed for this sale but ' are ex
actly what the hats were marked to sell for.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE OF WHITE HATS INCLUDING
PANAMAS IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND. These will
go at the same reduced price. ;
I guarantee every panama to be this season's shape and style. If
you don't believe it, compare them with the old style ones to be found
in some department stores.
i
Eemember this is not an old or bankrupt stock worked over but
the goods are stricly new and up-to-the-minute in every detail.
Call and examine them and you will find them exactly
sented.
as repre-
THE VOGUE
Mrs. L D. Idleman, Prop.
mm
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii
IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD
ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT
CURE; if you see distant objects more (or
less) clearly, or need to hold printed mat
ter nearer to or further from the eye3 than formerly ; or
need more light. If you have observed any of these
things, your sight needs the aid of correctly adopted
glasses to assist aa well as preserve it.
Accurately fitted glases are only possible when the
sight has been scientifically tested.
We have every facility for doing this and exercise the
greatest care so that you may receive the utmost benefit
from wearingglasses.
A thorough examination and explanation of your con
dition will cost you nothing.
W. H. HILL
r Optician I
With Win. llanscom, Jeweler,
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll
Protect Your
ROSES
get a bottle of
NICTONE
for sale by
Koeppen's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best
17
entiftry
ithout
Pain
Dentistry that will make you healthy and happy.
I am offering the people of Pendleton and Umatilla
county a class of dentistry never before offered in
Pendleton and to be had in only a few offices through
out the northwest.
DENTISTRY WITHOUT PAIN.
Painless dentistry has come to stay by those skilful
in its use.
Painless dentistry is a reality.
This is one reason why I am able to do you a su
perior class of dentistry. Other dentists will tell you
this is not possible.
I positively guarantee to take the nerve out of a
tooth or prepare a cavity in the most sensative tooth
wihout pain.
I do not use cocaine or arsenic.
If I start to do work for you and you do not find
every word in my ad the absolute truth, you are at lib
erty to discontinue having me do your work.
If you have a tooth to be extracted I will do it with
out pain,
' If you have pyorrhea, sore and bleeding gums, I will
cure you without medicine. I am a graduate under Dr.
C. M. Carr of Chicago, the greatest pyorrhea specialist
in the world today.
This is the only treatment known to science which
will cure pyorrhea.
Pyorrhea is caused by tartar collecting on the roots
of teeth. This causes an irritation of the tissues
around the root. This causes a slufing of the gum.
Microbes get in at these places and we have the for
mation of pus, next the teeth get loose and later fall
out.
Other dentists use medicine, injected around the
teeth or in the arm, to kill these bugs. They never
touch the real cause. As a result your relief is only
temporary.
I remove the cause on the roots and in over 99 of
all cause I have treated I have had a positive cure, a
cure that will last without the use of one drop of medi
cine. After experimenting with other dentists come to me
and I will give you the names of some of your leading
businessmen I have cured.
DR. F. L. INGRAM, Dentistry
Suite 3, 4 and 5 Schmidt Bldg.
Lady Assistant Always in Attendance,
n: