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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1910)
PAGE PVR DAILY EAST OKEGOX1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATl'ltDAY, MARCH 26, 1910. BIGHT PAGES. 'mmk U f1 AS INDEPENDENT NKWSPAl'KH. MklUbcd Dally, Weekly and Semi-Weekly, at Pendleton, Oregon. L. the AST OUEUUMAN IT'liLlSHINQ CO. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. Dally, one year, by mall Dally, alz month, by mall Dally, ibree months, by mall Dally, one month, by mall Dally, one year, by carrier Dally, ill month, by carrier ...... Dally, three months, by carrier Dally, one month, by carrier Weekly, one year, by mall Weekly, six mouths, by mall Weekly, (our months, by mall . . . . . ml-Weekly, one year, by mall ... ami-Weekly, six months, by mall . ami-Weekly, four months, by rail The Dally East Oregonlan Is kept oa sal at the Oregon News Co., 147 0th street, Portland. Oregon. Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building. Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four teenth street, N. W. Member United rress Association. Entered at Drecoa, as wwtofflre at Pendleton, -1 mall matter. Jtalephan .U1IC1 ,aB.",LbEL FVLFILLMEXT. I launched my boat in the morn ning, in the gold of the summer day And watched with pride and a boundless joy her whtte sails fade away; And I straightway fell to dream ing of the lands across the sea Where she would gather treas ures and bring them back to me. My boat returned in the twi light of a cheerless win ter's day; She dropped her soiled and tat tered sails then still at anchor lay, And I called out to her captain, "Where are my treasures rare The gold and pearls and per fume, my good ship was to bear?" He, looked at me, and In his eyes lay pity kind and deep; "We bring no gold nor jewels rare that tropic islands keep. I have not touched upon those shores where priceless treasures be I but bring home a living thing a soul that was lost at sea." Gertrude V. Gabbs, in Sun set Magazine. A SPLENDID MOVE. jto Idaho normals for instruction and The big O. A. C.-O. R. & X. dem- are obligating themselves to teach in onstration train was viewed with In- those states after graduation. If the terest by hundreds of people last eve- standard of the public schools of nlng although the train was off eastern Oregon is to be maintained schedule. The exhibits and the dem- then the Eastern Oregon normal must bnstrations were certainly well worth be revived and given adequate, per seeing. Those things show the appll- manent support. Nor will it ' do at cation of science to practical purpos- all to maintain but one normal school e4! to the advancement of agricul- in this state and that one in western ture, horticulture and animal hus- Oregon. With a single normal school bandry. I in western Oregon and none In east- Progress results from the appllca-ern Oregon the young people of east tion of scientific principles in this ern Oregon will continue to go to the manner. In the realm of mechanics Washingeon normals and so become the auto and the airship have been Ust to this state. If eastern Oregon evolved from the old bullock carts Is to be provided with a sufficient of the ancients. In horticulture re- number of properly trained school markable advancement has been teachers arrangements must be made made. By proper planting of or- for giving normal instruction in east wards by pruning, spraying, etc., ern Oregon. The Eastern Oregon horticulturallsts now make J1000 per normal at Wesron must be reestab acre and sometimes more from their lished. orchards, whereas in former years ' , they scarcely made enough to pay In-, A throng of ,ocal people vBite(1 the terest and taxes. In agriculture and in animal husbandry equal progress has been made. Scientific farming along intensive lines has transform- ed the Willamette valley from a "mossback" section into a decidedly up-to-date region and it has greatly enhanced the value of the land be- cause It has increased the productivity of that land. Dr. Withycombe and the corps of men under him with the demonstra tion train constitute a mighty force that la working for the advancement -of the atate of Oregon. . They are en- Kg" noi discuii, hot breads, f pastry, are r w lessened in cost i and increased B 'In iiii1ltvr snri "-3 n & aSiiiuf BmMerJ Bake the food at home and save money sk' kl and health .tJg gagt'd- In work that necessarily re quires time. It is naturally hard to get people to cast off old methods and to use their opportunities to the maximum. . Yet the educational work is being carted on in such a practical and 'at the same time per- 83.00 sistent way that results are bound to 2 50 I'iiS D obtained. Eastern Oregon is go- .50 ir.g to profit by the trip of the dera ils onstration train and both the O. R. 1-65 X" comIan' anJ tne agricultural 1.60 college people are entitled to much 50 credit for tne worlt tnat is being done. l!B0 ' rTTTTrT? ioO ' GOOD FKIEXDS TO HAVE. Before leaving for his home at Lew. iston last evening, A. N. Wright, newly elected president of the Inland Empire teachers' association expressed the strongest praise for the manner in which Pendleton entertained the teachers' convention. He declared that never before in 11 years has the I association been so well cared for. From reports it seems his sentiments ' are shared, almost unanimously by the 750 teachers who were here for the convention. They all expressed appreciation of the courtesies shown them and especially of the reception Tuesday night and the trip to the agency yesterday. Then the. expres sion was heard on every hand that the business establishments of the city are up-to-date and that prices in Pen dleton are reasonable. "The store people, hotel and restaurant people, the church people and everybody else were courteous to us and they did not advance prices," declared one teacher in expression of her sentiments yes terday afternoon. Pendleton made good friends dur ing the teachers' convention and un less all signs fall our departing visit ors will henceforth be good boosters for this little city. It pays to be courteous and besides it Is the right tiling to do anyway. THE EASTERN OltEGOX NORMAL. Teachers know better than do oth er people whether or not an eastern Oregon normal school is needed and th eastern division of the state teach ers' association has heartily endorsed the move to reestablish the ' Weston normal. The teachers know that un less normal instruction is provided by the state In eastern Oregon that this section of the state will soon face a ( serious situation. There will be a dearth of capable teachers. This for the reason that our young people are Mw going to eastern Washington and n. R. & N. demonstration train last evening. But there were not many farmerg ,n the roup; perhap. that u becaUBe there are not many farm. Lrs )n tnis gectlon. whe(lt raiger8 are not farmers I . Yesterday afternoon the little band from the St. Andrews mission was the most distinguished musical organiza tion In eastern Oregon. The next number upon the con vention program will be by the state bankers' association. EASTER. Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday and the anniversary of the triumph of the Great Teacher. The celebra tion of Easter is in commemoration oT the resurrection of Christ and of ilu victory of the spiritual world over the temporal. In this day and ago the observance of Easter Involves temporal features ns well as spiritual. It is n day that is now probably known more because of the spring bonnets that are worn than because of the spiritual significance of the occasion. lUit then Easter should be a joyous holiday. It is a celebration, not of Death but of Life. From appearances the insurgents and democrats are satisfied with hav ing humbled Cannon. They don't want to make the rules themselves at this time. 1 THE WOMAN" WITH THE SERPENT'S TONGUE London. In William Watson's new book of poems, just published by John Lane, is Included one entitled "The Woman With the Serpent's Tongue." which has set all of Eng land to talking. Xo name is men tioned in the poem, but the name of a very well known, woman is on every tongue. Here Is the poem: She is not old, she Is not young. The woman with the serpent's tongue, The haggard cheek, the hungering eye, The poisoned words that wildly fly, The famished face, the fevered hand Who slights the worthiest in the land; Sneers at the just, contemns the brave And blackens goodness In its grave. In truthful numbers be she sung, The woman with the serpent's tongue; Concerning whom fame hints at things Told in shrugs and whisperings. Ambitious from her natal hour, And scheming all her life for power; With little left of seemly pride; With venomed fangs she cannot hide; Who half makes love to you today, Tomorrow gives her guest away. F.urnt up within by the strange soul, She cannot stake, or yet control; Malignant-lipp'l, unkind, unsweet; Past all example indiscreet; Hectic, and always overstrung " The woman with the serpent's tongue. To think that such as she can mar Names that among the noblest are; That hands like hers can touch the springs That move, who knows what men and things? That on her will their fates have hungv The woman with the sernonfa tonsue. To everybody conversant with the gossip of what goes on behind the scenes in London the picture is a speaking" likeness of a woman who, perhaps, more than any other in Eng land below royalty, has occupied the public attention since the days be fore her marriage, when she was the leader of a select coterie known as "The Souls." In later times her re ported indiscretions have been near precipitating a political crisis. AT THE END. When the sands in the hour-glass falter. And the end of it all Is nigh; When the signal is made for the cur tain And the footlights begin to die, It is good to glance back at .the du ties We have done in the days gone by. When the grave in the grass Is yawn ing And we totter, decrepit and gray; When the darkness begins to hover As we near the end of the day, It is good to look back at the flowers We have planted along the way. When the candle is burned to the socket And the flame in the wind is bent; When the life to the utmost limit Of years. Is nearly spent, Ii Is good to look backward at the kindness Our lives to others have lent. When the windows begin to darken And we bid farewell to the sun; When the singing Is turned to silence And the end of it all Is won, It is good to gaze back through the twilight At the good that we may have done. It Is reported that Mr. Carnegie may start a big daily paper. That might help him some to die poor. A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm it quickly absorbed. Civet Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from. Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the CATARRH "rr&vtK I.J.C ..e.0' , Head quickly. I!e-!V rfUCn stores the Senses of ilrll X bVLIl Taste and Swell. Full size 50 cts. , at Drug gists or by mail. In liquid form, 10 rent. Ely Brothers, 5G Wurren Street, New York. ANOTHER GOOD BUY 1640 acres all fenced, good new posts, 800 acres In grain, 2E0 acres of alfalfa land mostly set, will cut 7S0 tons of alfalfa this year, a stream of water runs through which furnishes plenty of water for Irrigating, good concrete dams and ditches, good buildings, lots of fruit trees end ber ries. This la an Ideal place for feed ing stock for the market. A railroad runs right through the middle of It. Tou can buy this flue ranch for 4t, 000. E. T. WADE, Office In American Nat. Bank Bid. Peadleton. Ore. 12 w I 1 r n i.l, l OF THE SAINT. The Little Cherubs whispered, "Whut strange, new soul Is this Who runlet h with n robe besmirched Unto the riaoe of lillss?" Then spake the Eldest Angel, "The robe he wears Is fair The groping fingers of the poor Have held and blessed him there." ' The Little Cherubs whispered,. "Who comes to bo our guest With dust about his garment's hem And stains upon his breast?" Then spake the Eldest Angel, "Most Umiy is the stain The tears of those he comforted, Who may not weep again." The Little Cherubs whispered, "What strange, new soul is he Who coineth with a burden here And bears It tenderly?" Then spake the Eldest Angel, "He bears his life's award The burden of men's broken hearts To place before the Lord. "The dust upon his garment's hem My lips shall bow to it; The stains upon the breast of him Are gems thrice exiiulslte. Oh. little foolish Cherubs, What truth Is this ye miss? There comes no saint to Paradise -Who does not come like this." Theodosia Garrison, In the Novem ber Everybody's. THE NEEDLESSLY ItLIND. It is an astonishing fact, and one not generally known, that one quar ter of all the children in the blind schools of this country are needlessly blind. These children because at the time of their birth their eyes were not properly washed and treated by the attending physician or midwife. The cause of this preventable blind ness is ophthalmia neonatorum (oph thalmia of the newborn), commonly known ns "inflammation of the eyes of the newborn," "babies' sore eyes," or "cold In the eyes" one of the most dangerous menaces to vision when treatment is neglected or de layed. "It is a veritable world plague." says Dr. Lewis. "It occurs everywhere, and no country has yet succeeded in getting it under con trol." From Xew York to Japan, from Japan to Australia, from Australia to South America, its cases are scatter ed. In Mexico, it is the common cause of blindness, and that country claims at least 4500 victims; in the Xew York state school for the blind, at P.a tavia, 30." per cent of the children admitted In 1H07 were vict:ms of ophthalmia neonatorum; at the Penn sylvania school for the blind ht Over brook, the average in 1909 was high er 44 per cent; at the Sheffield school for the blind (England), Dr. MOTHER'S A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of waiting, nor at the time of baby's coming, If Mother's Friend is used as a massage for the muscles, tendons and glands of the body. Mother's Friend is a penetrating, healthful lini ment which strengthens the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keep tag the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, eta Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, whlcji contains valuable Information for expectant mothers. THE PR AD FIELD CO., ATLANTA, OA. Known For The First National Bank PENDLETON. OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS RESOURCES OVER. SECURITY Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDER.NAC II. Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children 8KB PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Changes on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday'. V FORME." , ' Ml ft- MRS. ROSA BOYER. RS. ROSA IiOYEll. 11121 Sherman iI Ave, Lvanstou, 111., -writes: "If ;iy o:;j ,ti.; n... to lVrunu it surely myself, "l.a.-t spring I became so run down .rom the serious effect a of a lingcrim? . old, Hint sev riyl complications united hi puliln;; nuMhnvn. I could neither eat :ur sIih r well, 11 nd lost tlesh and spirit. "1 finally tried IVrnna and it did wonders for nu. In two weeks I was lilie another pi rson, nnd 111 a month I fell belter Until 1 ever hud before. "1 thank I'eriina for new life and itrenglli. 1 fccud ou two pictures, ho youcuu aeo what l'cruua huB donu for uie." Betr Than for Years. Mrs. Mary F.J 01 .-.-', Hurtling Springs, My., writes: "I wish to speak a word In praise of your highly vn!:!"('. Periina, as 1 have iv'en blossr'd with V:e pdi's ri opportu nity of Riving it a f air and impartial ; st, and can sny that 1 have had bettor '..calth, far better, since I have been ..-i tig it than for qui to a number of years i' fore. "One of my neighbors had stomach irouble. recommended l'eruna to lier, kiul now Kb1 is well a id lu-althy, after laving U-en proiiiMim.t-d hopeless by i.-veral jiiv.-iiLiuin,.' "dan-ii-Kn .in licai Laxative. Simeon Snell reports to the British Medical association 127 cases out of 333 inmates 42.36 per cent; and, still higher, .the Henshaw school for the blind (England) reported In 1908 that 90 out -of its 200 children 45 per cent are blind from this disease. MeCiure's. . FRIElli Its Strength and . 12. . SO 000 FISH! FISH! For the Lenten Season, fresh every day at the Central Meat Market f 108 r. Alta 8t. 'Phone Mala tl Pneumonia Season Is Hero Better cure that erM before It Is too late. TALLMAN'8 F. 8. cold capsula will knock tae worst cold In two days. Manu factured and sold only by Tallman & C o. Leading Druggists of Bstra Oregem. Just Received Carinad of Poul-!: try supplies of all kinds COLESWORTHY 127-129 E. Alta ese TSi QUELLE GuslLa Fontaine, Prop. Best 25c Meals in North west First-class cookc and service Shell fish in season La Fontaine BIk., Main St. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE A- . j Toartr tJI a Dai mtmm - ... ... w DfcStGr.3 C0PYniGHT3 Ac. Anyone nd!nB a nketrh mid tVwrrlp'Inn mf quickly ucertniii our opinion fretj tint tier an Itivpiiilnn In prohftMy pitentitM. rniiinnijjlrtv tloii-Btrlctlr ''-"itt.lonll il. MIHRPOPK n F'ifnu eitt fr. Oldest agency fur DOt-unuK ul"iiu, PntfHit tfikoti thrmK-'i 'ui-;i Co, rucolM tpeciol notic4, wiihtutcinrtfo, int)i9 Scientific Jte:r.eaiia A bandiotoelf lliutrsixl wpuLrir. fnmt rti4 dilation if lit if '-iortai J-turiml. iVrmi, f3 41 yftr: four muntba.lL tto.dtj.l newwlealvf MUNN&Co.3818-' New Jot Ursncb Office. C3 F ft- Wublugtoa. 1 UL That Dollar Will buy the MOST COAT. hr and also buy the most In real ooal quality. We are amply stocked with CLEAN, CLEAR BURNINQ FUEL, In all ilua tha will meet your most exacting ra- iluireiueniB. For that coal quality ' you've beaa expecting and didn't secure go to HENR.Y KOPITTKE 'none Main 17 .WILIIAMJON HAFFNERGD ENORAVERS-rRiNTElM DZNVIT.',COlyn Fililne Transfer Phone Main 5 Calls promptly answered for all baggage transfer ring. Piano and Furnture moving and Heavy Truck ing a specialty. F0LEYSH0NEMMR Curat CoIJti Provanta Pneumoasl 1 laii- - - " akXMAaa1