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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1909)
PGE FOCR. DAILY EAST OKKXVMV rfCMHJ-.toS'. iY(Wii TVESTMY, NOVEMBER S3. t ' teV,Ir forces) -- -"--J??;.'-!- ' AN BVW I'IM'EM E Si'Af'ER. -I S-i-d tt.'! i iu4 fc-mi w!y. t I ts .too. or-m. by tt l-.fi I'lrovMAX riKI.le.HI.NP CO !'!'(. Ri!-T lC. KATKl! fi . - Tear tT ul! 5-W ii y. by iba.1' IS'i !.. tfert ch-lU-i. by mill t.25 I.i.i. uh b"a:fe. ir kai .. .i-i 11 y, oo -r. b carrier ..... ', a!i m.-cibi. by carrier t-' f. tore nr.t. by carrier .... I'iu. ooe a .D'B by carrier ee'y. oiie y-ar. bi oti e;y. i n. .! by mail . f"ut by mail .3j! nt year, by icall ... ( Week'y. til ek:U. by mat! . aU "t y. iocr nibtbs. by Dili T.W I 75 I W5 .& 1.S0 .75 1 F.ll 75 Th Ktst Orvc-Gciaa la sept oo sai ( tbe -.-run Net Cx 147 6th street. j 'vrtiui orwoa. , ' . . . L . c .Q U ........ .4, .. .. 1 cuii i.i:u:ul. , esi.i-.'n. u. C tr.:b S. W. Bureau. Fuur- Member Tnlted Pre Aaaociatlon. l-efboM aula 1 Kntered si U.e (xanoffire at Petd.etoa tCoq. fxoadiiuM njali tutte. THEY WAIT XH VOC. Look r.ot. O frieni, with uaavail- ir.g tears Into the Past look to the brave youcjr years! Look to the Future: All is there in wait. All that you fought f vr by the broken pate The faith that filtered and the fire that fell; The song that died int a lone ly knell. that It is all there the love went astray With bitter cries on that re- membered day; The joys that were so needed by the heart. And ail the tender dreams you saw depart. Nothing ii lost forever that the soul Critd out for: A'l "'s waiting at the goaL Edwin Markham in Decem ber Nautilus. J EXOOKKAGE THE HOLDERS. Umatilla county has passe.J through J For years' the Boys' and Girls' the era of pioneer settlement and it ai,i society has be n doing pood wonr is Just entering upon a period of close j f.,r ur.fo. tur.ate children of this state, development. Tears ago the fertile i l is ?n ir.stitu-.,'oo that fills a need bunchgrass plains of this county were ifn.j should be well worthy of support, f led upon by settlers. First the range j I: is the especial function of the so was used for grazing purposes. Thenjc.ety to intercede in- behalf of chil- farming was taken up ana the county became famous for its thousands of j wheat fields. Then came the absorp- Uon of the small wheat ranches b the larger. This process is not- about ! finished. Most of those who wish t - sell their land to their neighbors have .e. fathers who would rear their chil lready done so. Only "big farmers" dren. if allowed to do i t, under con now survive. jditions niore wretched than slavery. The "thinning out'' proce.-s in the Hf-tw-en fU'h unnatural parents and farming sections has worked a hard- i ship on Pendleton along wi-.h the oth- er towns of the bounty. However there 13 now little to be feared from that scurce. In the future the tide should i be the other way. Irrigation and more Intensified farming m-t Is will repeople the land Electric lines also will tend to break up the big farm They always do. With an electric line extending north from. Pendleton to Weston the entire Wild Horse valley will become a diversified farming sec tion. The land will become too valu able for wheat raising only. With an electric line extending from Grant county to this city the country to the southward will also become more closely peopled. Instead of monster stock ranches there will be sirall farms, dairies and orchards. A road from Grant county to Pendleton will also mean that the trade of the John Day valley will be diverted to this place and the timV-r in the south end of -this county brought here for manufacture. Ari electric road from this place through the Umatilla project to the Columbia river would be of great val ue for it would provide rapid transit service with the west end and also give Pendleton better connections with the Columbia river. Pendleton and Unatiila county have much to gain from the building f electric roads and the people may well join in encouraging the con struction of such roads. The Ea.t Oregonian has no connection of any kind with any of the enterprises now proposed for this county. It knows nothing about them save what it has published. Rut In the multitude of companies now formed for the con struction of electric roads in and out ti Pendleton this paper es hope ahead. It Is disposed to encourage the road builders In every way pos sible and submits that the people In general should lend all reasonable en. eouragement and assistance to those who want to build electric roads and thereby work for the advancement of th city and county. ENGLISH LAWS FOR WOMEN. Many people have wondered at the growth of the suffragist movement In England and have marvelled to Bote that social leiders and scruh women have foupht side by side for rcoigniticn of their sex. ! an artirle m Everybody" maga zine for DmVr, Eiirabeth Robin gives f-ir.if facts that throw light up on the si:i:o.:ion In England. She hos that in Pr'tam woman Is prac tically a rn-nenity under the law ana has just caut-e for complaint. Here pre some of the features of tVie E.ig lih law, ;r.at are unjust to women. A man can not only will his proper ty away fr"in his wife and leave her nr.:! he can even i'.i his prop- 'erty away from his ch Jren ahd leve 'theta penniie! chf-.rp'-s upon a pen- ;i:i - ss widvw. In the a-serice f a will or settle- . . nicni. a woman. married or sinirle. an inherit land vn'v if she has nei'.h- i jer father r.or thcr lirir.. j Ir. thv cJi.e f the d-a:h t-f a son or Jh dnus' -vr the not her ir.hcrlts noth th- esr 1 , i: g frvn-j v:.hr. The wl:ol th ; I t ;--rty. ewn if it "u&s corae from ! tr.- mother's fan.i-, gi-s to the fatb or t the father'- next of kin. In that home in whirh i oman Is i tcid she is to -rule as Ju--;-n." she has not only no control over any por- j -. ,vn or the n.ear.s of livelihood (ue- -lie 'M r tarns it herself , or 'vt a the ni.u.-r:cl content of her i '".Ust- -sfce has no legal right in or control over her children. unless (s.g- j - - . ' wedlock. She cannot, even if she I a widow sppoint a guardian to act)" bef',rp 'on take drink" the Uu, i 'for them After Vier .-tth if ow v.n i. ' ! jbx.nd has aireaiy appointed one. J i The mother mav bv rieal -. win j rovisionally appoint a guardian to ifvt jointly with the father after her liiath. If the court is satisfied that the father is not fitted to act as sole guardian, it may confirm the appoint- j .... -j.. j id.-L 4is an tiir vi quasi-'ju.-tice. but. like all other laws, it ! must be interpreted and applied by i one s-?x only, by the sex to whom the father's interests inevitably make the ; surest appeal. j It is not so remarkable after all that Jthe English suffragettes have resort- to mob law. A NOBLE SfOETV. jcrr - n w ho are being reared under I wretched conditions due to poverty or! r.,-?'.ect or both. Thire are parents! who have absolutely no sense of their responsibility towards their children, TV..v ?- ,r-r.t, in.ioUi.t or drunk- their unfortunate children the kindly I jhand of the Boys' and Girls' aid so- is extended and the little ones '"re rescued. It is noble work, - - j The representees of the Washing- i ton & Oregon traction company want i i to neet the local people at the Com- a.-.-oc ;hiom looio.- mis even ing. Most assuredly are those gentle men entitled to courteous treatment from Pendleton and there Is little drubt they will be given such by the rank and file of our business men and property owners. Mr. Fitz Gerald and his associates say they will build a traction line with this city as its base. That would be beneficial In deed to Pendleton and they should be encouraged to carry out their good in tentions. Zelaya has incurred the wrath of the United States and a warship will land marines to see that due repara tion is made. Uncle Sam has a long arm and this is not the first time the "flea bitten" republics of Central Am erica have felt its power. ' Two of a Kind. Griggs Here comes one of those arctic explorers. He claims to have been to the north pole, and he'll talk us to death, Briggs Well, here comes a neigh bor of mine who Is the father of a new baby. We will introduce them ind leave them to their fate. csgo News. Ihi- Foollsh, Indeed. "Today my wife and myself 'he most foolish squabble of married career." "And what was the subject had our of your discussion?" "How we would invest our money If we had any." Kansas City Jour nal. Tlie Lath Nailer's Fate. A lather with a lath Was walking down a path When a barber, foolish, rather. Just tossed out a mug of lather And the lather smeared the lather From the smear no one could gather Which was lather and which was lather. ' Kansas City Times. A PINK TEA SWINDLES. It was a prohibition country- As i-oon as the train pulled up, a seedy little man with a covered basket on his arm hurried to the open window T of the smoker p.nd exhibted a quart j b ttit ..'..-i v. :;h rich, dark liquid, j "Want to buy some nice cold tea?" he asked with Just the suspicion of a wink. Two thirsty looking cattlemen ; v,rightened visibly, and each paid a j aviiar lor a oouie. "Wait until you get outer the sta-. ;man cautioned mem. l aoniwanier get in trouble." Ke foun.j three other customers , 1-efore the train pulled out. in each j case repeating his warning. j "You seem to be doing a pretty good j business." remarked a man who had j watcnea u U. cut I aon i see n.v you a run nai more utfw ui bco;u6 . m trouble it tne iook a anna wi articles. Jessie Willcox Smith, whose fore the train started." in!c-ture of child life have become Ye don't hey- Well, what them J l-ottles had in 'em. pardner was real j cold tea." Everybody's Magazine. SOXU OF THE MOTOR. (Keys Van Hank in Automobile Top When the mists lie low and the sun's t-.Ki fv.- I Make a blaze of the western sky. '. There's a gripping joy in this splen-;ini did toy, When the car begins to fly. The rush of the breeze as we pass the Has the sound of a magic lute; 1 But the chug of the car is sweeter by far Than the strains fro:a the mtnstrel'r : flute. 1 ! There isn't much pace; its hardly a race Just the car and the world and you; i Eut you're at your best, that's really it the m,oto'r is paying its due. The rond lies before, as smootn as :i ; floor; There isn't a bound or a jar; And life seems a song that never goes wone If your heart finds its own in the car. The hum of her tank like hoofs on a plank, Makes a sound that is sweet to hear And life is all right, but just hold on tight -And hark to tie whirr of the gear. The miles roll away and last ebb of day Has come' with a wondrous sheen. We would that the run had only be gun That's the lure of a perfect ma chine. Often Tbe Kidneys Are Weakened by 0,er-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure ElcxxL Weak and unhealthy kidneys are r& Sponsible for much sickness and suffering rt t,t.ereiore, ii kiuiitj . trouble is permitted to continue, serious re sults are most likely to follow. Yourothei organs may need at tention, but your kid neys most, becaus they do most and 6hould have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak cr out of order, you can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how every organ teems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feci badly," bejtit. taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect ot Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is 6oon realized. It stands the highest because- its remarkable health restoring properties Bave bee" proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the beet. Sold by druj;ists in frfljiro fifty-cent and one-dol- flrS" . !SS "ZILl lar cizes. You -may fS:"ii-";;r3 have a sample bottle iiJS?.r-v by mail free, .also ag pamphlet telling you iuTTT i-f-wM. how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to l)r. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, JN. Y. Don't make any mis take, bt:t remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer s-ll you something in place of Swamp-Root ii yon do you will be disappointed. 4 Mm fto:y v. FOH Or.ez Pr.mt a. C, V. '!,::!, -. . v .. - i ;- V.;1 di.s .-.-:-.! b.-i'.rn rc-'il'in:-v.vay aC ill i i -. f.-n: C'l.n-h nnd drives i.i 'Ay. HesbTcS IV? iy.t.M.3 of 'ii. te and Sii.ell. Full size ') .t :.!!;;; t or by 1 1 il. Liquid C"'a'U I'u'.i.i f..r c iu atoiuU'.-- 75 cts. iXv lSrothoru. CC "ii'tirrcn Streft, New York. Mil ( the most valuable ingre- "yvii j die t a. liiurcs v.nciesoine una dcIiciGiis lo&dlor every cay In every home "-c r:-v. '.-lis u st.'.l a throb and -Two Explorers and a thrr.l. Ison." We've communed with the Spirit of; speed ; ! The soul of the car spoke to ns from I afar And UI us ,he taie of ,he IVp,L -j-,' wneet. The master that. built her with care; ?he c,"h "j" hSs hand the ln - auu Liie itm lie jiun le.i vo our ciire. ! Selected. WHATS IN Mt-CLniES. The Christmas MfClure's in an lal H '!i iay number filled with .,,,.,, . f,fifm. beautiful Itlnstn. jf,n and nterestin? and informlnr 3mo,. .w.ntrihntes a set of draw, jnps del,ic..insr -A child's World." j which are reproduced in full color. j The number is particularly rich In J fiction. There are Christmas stori.s j by Mary Stewart Cutting. Oer'ruoe I Hill. Marram and Arthur E. Mc- iFarlane; and stories by Perceval Laa- I don.,J. O. Cob'o and Orr Kenyon. Fore- most among the artic les is "Divorce Public Welfare." by George El- ! l.o'.t Howard, ho says that bad mar - I rlage laws are mainly responsible for . orce. l);.vi i sJoskirV writes of the selburg. Russian's most terrible po- litic"! prison; Rudolf Cmnan de- srr1! cs "TV." New Germmy." Rufus Steele tells how wild horses are trap- red. and W. H. Rideirsr vrites rf FsUN-DGWN PEOPLE fc are restored to health and strength by Quick-r tit; -i by zr.y ether tonic. j taat ii ;i .x-j iiot bcuc.a wc reiura THE PENDLETON i Bvers, I Best I Flour Do Yow Want a Chicken? that has been on Ice for a week or longer, or one that has the en trals left in It for several days? If you do. don't try to buy It at the East End Grocery '- But If you want one dressed to your order, phone, tha night be fore, to M-iu 336 or Black 2S61. arkain Sale On For the next 30 days we wili sell our coa! at the foiling prices Montana Nut .... $5.00 Per Ton Delivered Channel - 6.50 Per Ton Delivered Dornestic 7.50 Per Ton Delivered Rock Springs - 8.50 Per Ton Delivered Sacking and Carrying Extra Put in Your Winters Supply While it is Cheap. Crab Creak Lumber Co. Phone Main 92, 700 W. Alta St. a Literary Par- i (. KID! AX K ARMI X li. j.oiify of conservation that I s Biuiiied iilso to acrftulture. Ger- ; , ... , milk and honey! In enormous parts i northern r.ermanv the soil is ne- c:dtl:y poor. ith that or the L nitea Mates it cannot compare at all. But proper care did wonders. While the i methods of farming used by many ; Amencans have resulted in the utter declfne of good land in a comparative ly short time, the farm-lands of Ger- many, even though they hove been j under cultivation for centuries, bring : forth rich crops year in and year out. i Mr. James Hill one of the most : noted experts on land affairs, at the ; famous Government Conference, made the remarkable statement that the ' soil of America, once the envy of everj; other country, gave during the ten years beginning with 1896 an average j yield of 1S.5 bushels of wheat per acre, while Germany produced 27.6. For the same decade the yield of oats was in America less than 30 bushels, ' in Germany 46. F"or barley the fig- I ures were 2j against 33, and for rve ': JS.4 against 24. I of soil exhaustion, can be found all ov. r the eastern half of the United j i-'t;r t s. are absolutely unknown In I ' ! rmany. Rudolf Cronan in Mc- - 'Vure". I We sell it with the understanding the money. Please try it. DRUG CO., Pendleton. a Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread is assured when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. Pendleton Roller Mills'; Pendleton, Oregon ! Coal Gregg Shorthand Shortest, slmiilent, bent. Take GnfK Sliurthand and MiMloni Inductive Ilookkeeplng at the Pendleton Business College First clusa Instrucrlon. Thor ough Commercial Course ob tained in six months. Reduced rates. E. O. DRAPER, Irln. What Shall The Holiday Gift Be Those wno make their selec tions now will reap the benefit of the most complete lines. We have a large stock of beautiful Jewelry, watches, ring diamonds, silverware, etc, for you to choose from. Make the selection now and we will lay .It away "till you need It. We engrave all articles bought of us, free of charge. A. L. Schaefer Saccesso. 9 L. HTJNZ1KER. Pendleton's reading Jeweler. Winter is coming Remember the old adage: "A stitch In time saves nine." Beddow & Miller IEXILETOXS OXLY EXCLUSIVE PLUMBING SHOP Will examine your plumbing free of charge. me work we do is guaran- T te-P( tn In nt an.l alva ai.r.n. tlon. 2 x - w X Court and Garden Sts. Phone Black 3556 t T J THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. PHOIETOUR ORDERS-TOD 6ET THEM RIGHT Milne Transfer Phone Main 5 Calls promptly answered for all baggage transfer ring. Piano and Furnture moving and Heavy Truck ing a specialty. The Quelle On. I liiintalnn, ITop. lu-t us cent tiwala In 0x North wewt. Flrat-clam Cooks and Borrlae. Shell-Hull In Noasofi. L Fuuntalne Mock, Mai. BC 7 Stock Food, and Curatives for your hones or cows ills. COLESWOR.THY Sells them Atthe Feed Store 127-129 E. Alto