PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
T
CorXTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
AN INPEI'EXPENT NKWRPATEB.
'PUnltlKHl 1 a 1 1 y . Weekly and 8eml Weetl,
i IVnillfton, Oren, by the
HAUT OKKUOMAS 1TULI8HINO CO.
VHSChIn RATE8: . ' '
1II. on year, by mall...' 13.00
Pali. Kit montha, by mall 2.(0
Iwlly. thw month, by mall 4 1.2S
(tally, one month, by mall . .BO
Im'.ly. on year, by carrier 7.60
' i Hilly, alx month, by car-'r. t.TB
Itatly. three montae. by ranl'-f ,v . .. t ,1.16
i'U. . ne month, by carrier.......;'
one year, hp mall 1
'Weekly, lit , mnth, by mall.'. ..,.-.'.) 1. To
'erkl four montba. by mall...... .BO
Reml Weekly, one year, by mall l.M
Beml ei!ly, alx monttia. by mail. 'A' .75
rnit tVekl) four montba, by mall.. .50
The Pnlly Eaut Orejronlan la kept 00 aala
at tbe Oregon New Co., 147 6tb street.
Portland, (.tregoa.
Oblrairo Bureau, 909 Security building.
W aohlnctob. l. C, B area a, 501 Foor
veeutb evreei, N. W.
Member raited FYeaa Aaeoclatioe.
Telephone ) .. J i lUla 1
t.otered at tbe poatofflce at Peodletoa,
Oregon, aa aerand-claaa mall matter.
- -L-i- 1 sa
.UM0H,.TLA6C
What's the good of bein'
pouchy? '
When you're- wearln' your
worst frown?
Does It start the sun a-shinln'-Or
the rain from comin'
down ?
Scowlln' only makes you ugly;
Tou'd be handsome If you'd
j smile; .
Why not start out lookln' pleas
ant, . At least, once in a while.
Do you find complalnln' helps
you
Do you ever git much profit
Out of merely feelin' blue?
Grumblln". If it brought men
dollars.
Would at once be all the style;
But the man that wins Is cheer
ful At least, once in a while.
Chicago Record-Herald.
PROMISE OP THE DESERT.
If the thornless cactus will do half
as well as a forage plant as Is claimed
for it. it would revolutionize stock
feeding and range conditions In east
ern Oregon. If, Instead of produc
ing 80 tons per acre. It would produce
40 or even 30 tons, per acre, it would
work a radical change In stock raising
in irus ana oiner - eastern uregon
counties.
Alfalfa is not the only crop adapted
to the arid and semi-arid lands ' of
eastern Oregon. The homely sun
flower will make any man rich who
will grow "it In large enough quanti
ties, cultivate, harvest It and market
it with proper care and diligence.
The rubber plant of Xew Mexico
and Arizona will also grow In luxur
iant abundance on the highest, driest
knolls In the sand belt and will yield
.from $30. to $73 per acre, according
to tbe cultivation and care bestowed
upon It.
People get into a rut and come to
think nothing but old varieties of
crops can be produced at a profit.
while all about them lie new prom
ises and new opportunities of which
they do not dream. V
. ROOSEVELT'S GOOD X.YME.
'OI all the enemies which President
Roosevelt has made during his re
markable administration as chief
executive of the nation, no man can
say that he has stooped to listen to
the boodlers, grafteFs or parasites of
politics which have swarmed about
the national capital.
Orison Swett Harden in a recent
number of Success Magazine, pays
the president a deserved compliment
and renews the high Ideals of char
acter which have always marked his
public and private life. Marden says:
Compare the pitiable human beings
who have collapsed from exposure
during the last two years with the su
perb figure in the White House. But
yesterday those men stood on a level
with Mr. Roosevelt in popular - es
teem; today they are despised of all
men.
No power can ever restore them to
their former Influence. They have
discredited themselves, and are dead
to the American people.
The trouble with these men who
went down so quickly In the public
esteem was that they were not men
before they were congressmen, sena
tors. Insurance officials, railroad men,'
bankers, financiers. They were play
ng a false part.
Mr. Roosevelt early resolved that,
let what would come, whether he suc
ceeded in what he undertook or fail
ed, whether he made friends or ene
mies, he would not take chances wl(h
good name; that he would part with
everything else first, tht he', wiul4
never gamble with his reputation,
that he wuld keep his -record clean.
His first ambition was to stand for
sometlng, to be a man. Before he
was a politician or anything else the-
man must come first
1
! DTK. -
career d hal
In hU early career
many
opportunities to make a great deal of
money by allying himself with
crooked, aneaking, unscrupulous poli
ticians. He had all sorts of opportu
nities for political graft. ,
Cut crookedness never hod any at
traction for him. He refused to be
1
a party to any political Jobbery, any;
underhand business.' He preferred to!
Ij.se any position he was seeking, to
let somebody else have It, if ho must
gof smirched In getting It. He would
not touch ' a' dollar, j.lace or prefer
ment unless it came to him , clean,
w ith no trace of Jobbery oh It. ' '
Politicians . who had "an, aa, to
grind" knew it was no use to try to
bribe or to Influence him with prom-;
lues of patronage, money, position or
power. Mr. Roosevelt knew perfectly
well .he would make many mistakes
and many enemies, but he resolved
to carry himself In such a way that
even his enemies should at least re
spect him for his honesty of purpose,
and for ills straightforward, "'iuare
deal" methods. He resolved to keep
his record clean, his name white, at
all hazards. Ever) thing else seemed
unimportant In comparison. . ,
rkcoxstrict r. of o.
I That a complete reconstruction and
I rearrangement of the educational
js)trm, and especially of the unlver
1 suy and agricultural college systems
I of Oregon, is at hand, is shown by
(the frequent earnest demands for it
' from educators and those in authority
in the state.
The reople of Oregon have sustain
ed the state university and are proud
of it, but there are a number of radi
cal changes which should be made
in its work. Editor E. Hofer of the
Salem Journal, and a member of the
state normal board, says of the demand-for
a reconstruction of the
University of Oregon:
Now that the election is over, and
the state university has got Its per
manent support of $125,000 a year
something should be done for the re
construction of the Institution.
Rut In all the Jubillatlon and in all
this week of graduating exercises It
Is not likely that any earnest effort
will be made to correct any of the
defects in that Institution..
The Linn county grange has start
ed a movement to have both the state
university and the agricultural col
lege put under one board of regents,
as the four normals have been.
There is room- to doubt if that
alone would accomplish the real ends
to be sought. . It. might result In
getting greater ecenomy and in cut
ting out the duplication of courses.
What excuse is there for carrying
on the same courses of study at two
institutions maintained by the state?
It will be said there must of aecesslty
bo some . duplication of courses.
There will have to be some dupli
cation in sciences and in English, but
what excuse is there to carry on a de
partment In civil engineering, mining
engineering, hydraulic engineering
;ind, electrical engineering?
There Is too much engineering at the
agricultural college, according to the
list of graduates published, where
eight took a course In agriculture, 11
in .domestic science,, and about sixty
odd In' engineering.'
But the industrial and domestic
science departments of the agricul
tural college have been strengthened
and enlarged, and a lot of the liter
ary and cultural courses have been
cut out. ' .
The agricultural college is putting
In wood and metal-wprklng shops,
cookery and dressmaking depart
ments, and enlarging the field and
getting out of competition with the
state university.
But more of this will have to be
done, and there Is room for improve
ment in both institutions in getting
out of each other's fields. The peo-.
pie will not sUnd to be taxed to main
tain duplicate courses.
In closing the critical discussion,
The Capital Journal, wishes to sug
gest in the Interest of the university
that it meet the demands of the peo
ple better now that it has more mon
ey to carry out Its plans with.
The law and medical departments
should be taken out of the purlieus
of Portland, the standards of admis
sion raised to that of other first
class universities, and maintained at
Eugene.
The department of education
should be built up and made to serve
the rapidly growing demand for spe
cial teachers for the high schools. All
the students taking professional
courses should be required to pay
tuition.
VALUE OF) A I "PUFF."
A correspondent wishes to know If
The American Press .' considers ex
pressions of satisfaction with a news
parr by lto reader; or advertisers of
no value. By no means. Every pa
per has a case in the court of public
opinion. Witnesses help to establish
Us claims, cays the Press.
Perhaps a reader's commendation
V"
Cottoleee -
Shortens your food
Lengthens your life
Cottolene is a cleanly, wholesome product.
It is made from cotton-seed oil, in a thor
oughly modern and hygienic manner, and is
just as pure as olive oil. It, moreover,
makes palatable, digestible, healthful food
which will agree with the most delicate
stomach. Lard food on the contrary, is
indigestible, and will cause trouble if its use
is persisted in.
Cottolene is Guaranteed
in case you're not pleased
Never Sold in Bulk 'cottolene :fa packed in pails
with a patent air-tiht top, to,
keep it clean, fresh and wholesome; also to prevent it from ab
sorbing the disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Free
"PURE FOOD COOK BOOK," edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary
J. Lincoln, author of the famous "Boston Cook Book." Address
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO
lInf lire's Cliff frnm the
im ..n... i. g. ..!
has more force when made to another
reader, but the newspaper gives It
wider publicity and reaches thou
sands the Individual . never could
reach. This is sufficient reason for
publishing it. The same .is true of
1 the advertiser. If a man has receiv
ed a hundred replies to a classified
ad. It is a fact In which thousands of
other readers are Interested and
should by all means be given the wid
est publicity.
This is entirely different from the
mere compliment to Individuals,
which Is accepted good naturedly by
the disinterested reader and passed
over as a "newspaper puff." Testi
monials have their weight even when
they refer to patent medicines, and
the wide awake publisher will not
overlook their value. '
The dissatisfied state of human na
ture Is plainly shown in the confer-!
ring of the degrees of bachelor of I
law on J. Plcrpont Morgan by Yale
university. Morgan has craved this
title and despite his millions he
thought it would, add to the sum o'tj
his happiness. On the other hand if'
the poverty stricken professors who.
conferred the empty degrees upon
the magnate had but one-tenth of his
wealth they would perhaps surrender
all of the 23 Initials and titles attach
ed to their names.
Pendleton uses about 5000 brooms
per year and every one of them Is
manufactured either In Kansas, Mis
souri .or Nebraska and shipped half
way across the continent. Umatilla
county alone could produce enough
broom corn and Pendleton could
manufacture enough brooms to sup
ply half of Oregon. It Is simply a
matter of getting started Into a new
business. It Is a matter of getting
out of a rut.
Successful Woman OrdianliM.
Miss Estelle More, of Niagara coun
ty, N. Y., owns and manages a 200
acre fruit farm on which there are
20,000 peach trees,' 2000 apple trees,
1700 pears, 500 quinces, 1000 plums.
and another 1000 cherries,- apricots
and other fruit, says Pacific Home
stead. There is a large woods and
some land is devoted to small fruit
and vegetables; but no hay or grain
is raised on the place. The farm was
left to her by a deceased relative and
at that time she was a "green" city
girl unacquainted with agriculture,
but now she Is well up In the work
and Is making a success of her prop
erty, attending to every business de
tail herself. '
A Rtrflnge story comes from one of
the Balkan states, where commercial
morality is still In its Infancy. At a
recent banquet given at the house of
a prime minister a distinguished dip
lomat complained to his host that the
minister of Justice, next to whom he
was sitting, had taken his watch. The
prime minister said: "Ah, he shouldn't
have done that. I will get It back for
you." Sure enough, toward the end
of the evening the watch was return
ed to Its owner. "And what did he
say?" asked the guest. 1 "Sh-h!;:He
does not know . I have got It back,"
said the prime minister. - - '
To Look Young
feel young and stay young
keep the blood pure, the
stomach right, the bowels
regular; the skin jelear and
the eyes bright with
BEECHMifS
PILLS 1
old BvsrTwbv.
In beats ltc and .
has used it according to
directions will
We hereby authorize your
grocer to refund your money
after haying given COTTOLENE a fair test.
We shall be glad to send any house
wife, for a two-ceut stamp, our new
immfrnti hmhih iiaa.iiumwui !.
TON'S OP CHINESE HAIR.
A ton of Chinese hair for the "rats"
of American women, formed part of
the cargo of the big freighter Wray
Castle, which has Just arrived from
the Orient, says a New York dispatch.
The hair came from the heads of
Chinese bandits, who had been be
headed, and is valued at more than
$5000.
Enough of this hair Is on board
the Wray Castle to provide thousands
of American girls with the necessary
"filling" and great care was taken
on the freighter to keep It from ex
posure of any sort that might spoil
It for the market In the United States.
Hardly had the consignment tt
Chinese hair been brought to the Am
erican docks on Staten Island befora
the Rrltish steamship Seneca arrived
In quarantine with 22 cases of Chinese
Every mother dreads the pain
fc, rrr
period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source or joy, dui
fh-ciiffprino-inrirlnt tr thft firdeal
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves voincn of much of
the pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial; is
not only made less painful, but danger is avoided ly its use. Those
who use this remedy are no longer
ness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the
system is prepared for the coming event by the use of Mother s Frisn-
gold," says many who have 6.i:VjM $
iicaH it 11.00 per b.jltle at Urujtutorra. UThfj M
of interest to all women, free, upon appli- ff
cation to hM
Atlmntm, Qm.
Persian Cleaning
UNDER NEW
Ladies' and gents'
t ments a specialty.
clothing cleaned
All work guaranteed.
I F. M. LORIMER, Proprietor
'Phone Main 194. Main Street, Near Bridge.
An
to
See
Alberta!
ONLY
$13.65
RETURN
Good
15 Days
Spokane International Canadian Pacific
Will Stll Ticket! From
SPOKANE to CALVARY, ALTA.
and Return
Good Going fl 1 'I (L t Return Limit
Until July 8th pI2OJ July 13th
Selling Dates June 26 to July 7, Inclusive.
Through Service and Connections. Two Trains Every Day
Lv. Spokane 7:00 a. m, or 2:30 p. m, via Klngsgate
. See the Alberta Country by Daylight
ForTljb;,o Spokane City Ticket Office Co;as&.
For further particular and to reierva berths write J. S. Carter, af't. C.P.R.
Spokane, Wash.
The Pendleton
SAVINGS BANK
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$250.000.00
COMMERCIAL BANKING
m FOREIGN and DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
a '
4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits
Safe deposit Boxes fos Rent.
WM
i
Cottolene is endorsed by the most promi-i
nent cooks and household economists of the
country, as well as by those of the medical
profession who make a special study of pure
food. There is no substitute for Cottolene,
because there is no shortening so good as
Cottolene. It stands alone, as everyone who
verify.
E
Siinnv Smith S
i i. h ...J. 11 .... 1. mmmfmmi&
pigtails, which, according to Captain
Grimes, were collected In ' Chinese
cemeteries by a crafty American who
collected the gruesome souvenirs for
profit, In three months plunder of
Chinese burial grounds.
"The gathering of hair In China."
said Captain Grimes, "Is quite an In
dustry, as when a Chinaman is burled
he Is placed In a hole In the ground
In an uprlght'position, with the head
stlcklntc out of the ground. The head
is closely shaved except for the pig'
tall. The Chinese believe that their
big Joss comes around In the night
and takes the soul of the buried one
to heaven in the pigtail.
"After the first, visitation of the
American the brothers and sisters of
the burled Chinamen reported that
the Joss had been busy with their rel
atives and were contented. In the be
lief that the Joss had lifted the souls
to heaven by the missing pigtails."
19
attendant upon the most critical
makes its anticipation Oiie of dread.
cc-ponaeni or giojui), ntnuus-
V1
-a-V.. A.
and Dve Works
MAN'AGE.MEXT.Jj'JJJ jj; 1 j. 1
and
pressed. Ladies' fine gar-
Hotel St. George
" j 1 1 t 1
GEORGE DAItVEU, Proprietor.
European plan. Everything first
class. All modern conveniences. Steam
heat throughout. Rooms en suite
with bath. Large, new sample room.
The Hotel St. George Is pronounced
one of the most up-to-dato hotels of
the northwest. Telephone ' and fire
alarm connections to office, and hot
and cold running water In all rooms.
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IS
' CONNECTION WITH HOTEL.
ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.5o
Block ami 11 Half from Depot.
See tlio big elevtrlc sign.
Golden Rulo Hotel
Corner Court and Johnson Street,
Pendleton, Oregon.
J. POPEJOY, Proprietor
Heated by Steam
Lighteyy Electricity
Courteous treatment; reasonable rates
Free 'bus meets U trains.
1 Fine restaurant In connection.
Special attention given country trade.
An Meal family hotel No bar In
ConnecUon.
New
Hotel Sagamore
BAKER Cin, OREGON
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
t
(SO) AI,I- OUTSIDE ItOOMS.
Newly refurnished nnd refitted
throughout ' Electric lights. Hot and
cold baths free to guests.
SAMH.E KOOMS I.N CONNECTION
Free Auto Bus to and from all
trains.
RATES, .$l.!iO AND $2 PER DAY
AMERICAN PLAN.
TOY L. YOUNG, Prop.
GROUND BONE
EOR CHICKENS.
3c pound
AIho fine fresh1 meats delivered
promptly at reasonable price i.
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
'Phone Main 18.
Balanced Rations
For Incubator Chicks
Lice Killers and
Conditioners
i For Poultry and Stock
at
COLESWORTHY'S
Feed Store, 127--129 E. Alta
Evory Woman
la IntarMUd and ahnniit know
aluul tpe woiuiarrpl . :
Marvel ,',B lv!"
uuuone
Ask roar draartat
H. If h. cannot auDDl
the MARVKU aowpt n
etoar, oat aena aumo fur Uli
rated book eoalod. It riraa full
aarUenlen and rtlreeilnu tnrnluabla
toladlsa. MARVEL CO, 44 C. 23d It., New Vert
S0r Skat OragoatJaa
ooljr 15 cents per week.'
Mmw I
is. mi... m .