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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGOX1AX, PEXDLETOX, OREGON, l ltlDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. AX INDEPENDENT XKWSPAPKB. raMUbrd lmllT, Weekly and Semi-Weekly at Pendleton. Oregon, by the KAT OREUOXIAX PUBLISHING 'CO. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. ail, one yer, by mall $3.00 Dally, ill mooUia, by mail i-M ItaUly, three months, by mall 1.2S Daily, one month, by mall 50 kail;, one year, by carrier 7.50 Daily, all montha. by carrier S.T5 Itally, three montha, by carrier 105 Daily, one month, by carrier 65 Weekly, one year, by mail 150 Weekly, m montha, by mall 75 H'eefclT. fmir months, by mall 50 eal-Weekly, one year, by mall.... 1.50 Swaol Weekly, alx monuia, by mall... .75 8l Weekly, lour mouths, by mail.. .50 Tke Ially East Oregonlan la kept on aale m the Oreson Newi Co., 147 6th itreet, Portland. Oregon. Korthweat Nra. Co., Portland, Oregon. Chicago Bureau. 9o9 Security Building. Waablngton, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four teenth street, N. W. Member United Ireca Aaoclatlon. Entered at the postotflce at Pendleton, Oregon, aa aecond class mall matter. Telephone Main 1 Official City and County Paper. JOY. Today, whatever may annoy, The world for me Is Joy, Just simple Joy. The Joy of life; The joy of children and of wife, The Joy of bright blue skies, The joy of rain, the glad sur- prise , Of twinkling stars that shine at night. The joy of winged things upon their flight. The joy of noon-day, and the tried True joyousness of eventide. The joy of labor, and of mirth, The Joy of air, and sea, and earth The countless Joys that flow from Him Whose vast beneficence doth dim The lustrous light of day, And lavish gifts divine upon our way Whate'er there be of sorrow I'll put off till tomorrow And when tomorrow comes, why then 'Twill be today, and Joy again. John Kendrlck Bangs. CAX T1IF.Y KILL BEYKIMOGE? .From indications there is to be a rght "to the death" . between the ""regulars" and "insurgents" of the re publican party. Quickly following he bold declaration of Senator Bever Jde and his insurgent followers In In diana have come equally strong state. Tnents from the other camp. First comes the announcement from Washington that President Taft Is displeased with the Indiana republi cans and to show his displeasure will mark Indianapolis off the list of cities lie Is to visit on his coming tour. "Whether or not such a "punishment" vrlll drive the Indlnns Into line re mains to be seen. From a stand polnt of the party's welfare It might bf better for the president to visit Indianapolis and talk to the Bever Jdgeltes. Sut the most severe criticism of the Indiana republicans comes from Rep resentatives Payne and Dalzell, both recognized "regular" leaders. "I cannot see how any self-respect ing republican can vote for a single candidate on the Beverldge ticket or upport-the Beveridge platform," Rep resentative Payne IS quoted. "I call it the Beverldge ticket be cause It is in no sense a republican ticket." Representative Dalzell, of Pen nsylvania was equally condemnatory Ui his remarks. "I believe now that the democrats will carry Indiana," he said, "and what's more, I hope they will. I be lieve the next Indiana legislature will be democratic, and that It will send to the senate a real democrat in place of Beverldge. If we are going to have democrats in the senate, let's have the real thing." This is party loyalty Indeed. If it In a fair sample of the harmony that tiow reigns between "regulars" and "insurgents" then the "harmony" la of a peculiar brand. The outcome of the e'ntion In Indiana will be await ed with Interest. The "regulars" are trying- desperately to kill off Bever ldge. .should they sueced the progres sive rause will have lost one of its ablest advocates. PIUXCII'LES Y.S. POLITICS. In the early days of this republic people paid more attention to prin ciples than to petty politics. In pub lic life there were fewer "practical" politicians than at present and more men who were sincerely devoted to working in a broad way for the coun try's good. At this time there are many Indi cations of a return to that sort of democracy. The public conscience Is .aroused against government In behalf of sperlnl Interests and against that corruption in politics tr.at makes priv ileged legislation possible. In a recent address at a dinner at Elizabeth, N. J., President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton university gave expression to this Idea with the fol lowing: "In brief our program should be a general revision of popular politics, of common counsel, of responsible leadership. We must supply efficient leaders and eschew all the lower per sonal objects of politics. It is a case of must as well as a case of may, a cii.se of necessity as well as a case of privilege. "A new day has come. Men and p. ensures are being scrutinized as never before. For myself, I veritably believe that we are upon the eve of a new era of political liberty, when more literally and truly than ever before we can realize the Ideals of popular government and of individual privi lege." The most conspicuous apostle of this same Idea is now traveling in Europe. He calls it the "square deal." WILL IT BECOME GEXERAL? It is reported that the 19,000 ucres of Morrow county .land belonging to the late J. A. Woolery, will be cut up into small farms and sold to actual settlers. The land was recently pur chased by a syndicate of North Da kota bankers for the sum of $150, 000. , Now should the new owners of this land, be able to colonize it successfully their tactics may be followed by others and we may have a general movement looking to the recoloniza tion of the dry farming sections of eastern Oregon. Such a movement would be sure to follow the adoption of Intensified farming methods in eastern Oregon. When close farming is practiced small farms are more pro ductive, in proportion to the Invest ment, than are large farms. AX IMIORTAXT THIP. Saturday, is a busy day for Pen dleton business men of course. Never theless local people should not fore go the motor car trip to the west end country tomorrow because of that fact. It will be "good business" for Pendleton business ami professional men to get into the closest possible touch with the situation In the Irri gation district. The advent of the motor car on the run between Uma tilla and this city marks the opening of a new epoch. Pendleton business men will do well to realize this fact .'nd act accordingly. Get .ready for the big trip tomorrow. Your business will get along without yr.u for the Jay. After the two railroads have been built up the Deschutes and both the Hill and Harriman roads have con structed their "east and west" roads eastern Oregon will become so close ly peopled that it will be entitled to two or three congressmen and will have a federal court all to Itself. Twohy brothers, whether they be twins, triplets or a quintet, are wel come to this city. Hah, rah, rah-Motor Car. A FASTIDIOUS CHILD. He had lemon colored curls and a nose like a pink button, and his age was close to four. He came into the drug store accom panied by his mamma and was lifted on to a stool at the soda water coun ter. His mamma ordered two chocolate dips, and immediately thereafter the youngster's face wrinkled amazingly and rie uttered an Indignant "Waw-aw-aw-" His mamma bent over him. "Make Algie's a cnocolate soda," she said. ' The orders were filled. "Waw-aw-aw!" shrieked the Infant. Again the mother, bent down. "Algie wants a plated holder for his glass." The holder was provided. "Waw-aw-aw!" howled the little customer. "Algle wants a straw," said mam ma. Algie got the straw. There was a moment's silence, dur ing which the little angel Intently scowled at the clerk. "What is it, dear?" "Waw-aw-aw!" Once more the mother bent down, "Algie doesn't like your face," she said to the clerk, "will you please go away a little while?" And the clerk cheerfully went away. v. ft. Koxe In Cleveland Plaindealer. II Ell IIIUED HELP. At Cumberland, Maryland, the col ored servants, as a rule, go to their own homes at night. The cook In the family of an Episcopalian clergyman not only does th;s" but of late has fre quently arrived at the rectory too late to cook breakfast. Hence her mis tress lately told her that for each breakfast missed there should be a re duction In her weekly wages. Dlna"h passively assented to this, but next day the mistress heard the maid next door say to her: " 'Pears to me you get to work mighty late." "I get to work when I get ready," was the reply. "How do you manage 'tout de breakfus?" "Oh, I pays de missus to cook de brekfus." Harper's Magazine. Many people who haven't arisen be fore sun-up for a good many years will do so this spring. Thanks are due to the comet. "GF7T BVSY." Said one little chick, with a funny little squirm, "I w'sh I could find a nice fat worm." Said another little chick with a queer little shrug, "I wish I could find a nice, fat bug." Said a thud llttlo chick, with a strange little squeal, "I wish I could find some nice yellow - meal." "Xow look here," said the mother from the green garden patch, "If you want any breakfast you must get up and scratch." Exchange. CLEYKLAXIVS WAY. In 1SS5, when Mr. Cleveland, came into the presidency, the Kentucky del egation in congress, along with many other influential persons recommend ed B. Thomas for commissioner of internal revenue. He was a most pop ular and highly qualified man. His friends grew more urgent in the face of delay. Finally, they went In a body to the White house and made a rather peremptory demand. . Mr. Cleveland, more considerate to Insist ence then than later on, parried and parleyed for awhile, and then he stold: "Gentlemen, has not Mr. Thomp son a brother, engaged In the busi ness of distilling?" The answer was that he had. "Xow gentlemen," said Mr. Cleve land, "that settles it. I will not ap point him. Find some other place In the public service and I will gladly give it to Mr. Thompson. I want to be nice to Kentucky 'and I want to be nice to you and him. But I will not make him, or any Kentuck lan presumably in sympathy with the production of whisky, commissions of internal revenue." Mr. Taft would have shown wisdom and forecast had he applied such a test to Mr. "Ballinger. Mr. Ballinger had been commissioner of the general land office. Having drawn a line up on the good things in the land law business out west he had resigned his post in Washington and gone tp Seattle and put out a shingle. Pros perity followed, of course. He be came at once a great land lawyer. That sufficiently disqualified Mr. Bal linger for secretary of the interior. All the rest was inevitable. Louisvlle Courier-Journal. TACTLESS. M. Prugt-r, the former manager of the fashionable and gay Savoy Hotel in London, has come, at a salary of $r0.000. to conduct a restaurant In New York. Discussing success with a reporter of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, M. Pruger said: "Success, leaving aside through practical ability, which we may take for granted success depends on tact, sympathy. ' "I'll Illustrate this with an episode. "A Manchester man took his wife to the Palace Music Hall. The Palace girls came on and did their notable danse aux jambes dans l'air, or dance of the uplifted limbs' as one mignt say In English. "The Manchester woman, regarding this dance, sniffed. "Well, that beats me,' she said. "Without either' sympathy or tact her husband chuckled: " 'You bet it does!' " LOOM IS' FACE AfJAIX. Hank Johnson had long enjoyed the distinction of being the homeliest man in Canyonvllle, so it was some what of a shock to him when Steve Billings came into the Tourist's Re treat and announced: "Boys, there's a homelier man than Hank over at the depot. Feller by the name of Charles Battel Loomis that gives lec lures." Without a word Hank started across the road and was gone some time. "Waal," Steve said when Hank re turned, "d'ye give up?" "Heck!" Hank replied, with su preme disgust. "He's a professional." From Success Magazine. While rebuking a small boy for playing with marbles on Sunday, John D. Rockefeller was nlmost run over by an automobile. He might consid ed this as a warning of providence to quit straining at a .gnat after hav ing swallowed a camel. eTfTf Thc Bluer U I is a remedy of sP CELEBRATED Vfvprovcn nb,IU' C STOMACH 0ln cases of DITTCDCPo0r Appetite, Indigestion, Heartburn, I lX Grippe and KCfc Spring Fever. CN trv It first of m all. . Its re- -. suits are cer ji tain. CLOSE TO PEXDLETOX IX UMA TILLA COUNTY. 1640 acres all fenced, good new posts, 800 acres In grain, 260 acres of alfalfa land mostly set, will cut 750 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 and ber ries. This is 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 $44, 000. K. T, WADE, Office In American Nat. Bank B!l Paadlatoa, Ore. Cures Coughs, Cold?., Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat cjjt and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption A. O. KOXPPDf BROS. The first symptom of Contagious Blood Poison is usually a little sore or ulcer, so insignificant that often no attention is given it. But when the blood becomes more fully infected with the virus the mouth and throat get soie, glands in the nock and groin swell, and sometimes ulcerate, forming sores and ulcers, the hair comes out, copper colored spots appear on the body, and where the disease is allowed to remain iu the system the poison frequently penetrates deeper and attacks the bones. S. S. S. is the true antidote for Contagious Blood Poison the only remedy that is able to get at the very root of the trouble and remove every particle of the virus from the circulation; at the same time S.S. S. acts with upbuilding and tonic effect on every portion of the system. As soon as the system gets under the Influence of S.S. S. the 'symptoms begin to disappear and soon a perfect cure is made. S. S. S. can be used in the privacy of one's own home and a permanent cure effected. To aid those who wish to cure themselves at home we have prepared a special Home Treatment book which contains oiuch valuable information to Contagious Blood Poison Sufferers. With the aid ot thU hook and the use of S.S.S. a cure can be effected in every case. We will seed this book, and also any medical advice desired free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. HONESTY. I was sitting at my desk when black Sam, who sometimes waits on me at my restaurant, entered my office. "What can I do for you. Sam?" I asked. "Ah H"Ot A ohanpfi to chnncrA m.lh situation, Misseh Clahk," he said. "Yo kin sell a good wu d fo' me, cain't yo'? Tell 'em Ah'm hones' 'n slch?" 'Of course." I hesitated, "vou're a good waiter,. Sam. but I don't know kmythlng about your honesty." "Well, tell em dat, an say yo' thinks Ah'm hones.' Dat'll be enough." So I promised I would. "Thank vo.' thank vo." Misseh Clahk," he said, with a deep bow. "When yo' come over tomorrow, sit at mah table 'n Ah'l give yo' a sho't check " From Success Magazine. Yet It Is not so certain that the west wants to be Guggenheimed. dauw ymotwy'Jn 3fu (frank Mat TwtdViowr ItnmVL comM ! M:SI'u-'.'',V-. .'j .TT-,T.-y. V.J irf.'-'3V.Jiei 28 15 ONE LITTLE DOLLAR, so easily spent, if put in the bank nt 10 per cent, compound interest would in .'00 years am ount to 4!)G quintillion, 984 quadrillion, 19G trillion, 731, bil lion, 226 million, G89, thousand, six hundred and twenty-nine dollars, ($49G,934,19G,731,22G,CS9,G29.) ' Money grows if ru will let it. We pay 4 per cent, on deposits and compound interest every six months. THE American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Orpheum Theatre 1. P. MEDERXA) II, Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Changes on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday's. Byers' Best Flour THE ONLY REMEDY FOR BLOOD POISON THE ACCOMMODATIXG NIGHT CLERK. Tp to the night clerk's desk goes Abe Perlmutter, a Chicago traveling man. "I wonder," ho says, "could ou find me somebody to play a game of pinochle for an hour or two to night?" "Why," says the clerk, "I guess so," and he runs his eye over the register. VHoy," he calls, "page Mr. Gutwllllg." Before long Mr. Gutwllllg Is found and introduced to the pinochle-hungry Perlmutter, and a game is arranged. "How did you know I played pin ochle?" Mr. Gutwllllg asks the clerk. "Oh, I " begins the clerk. Just then emerges from the bar a young man, triple-piled with wine. He staggers up to the desk and says: "Shay, I wanna fight! D'ye hear? I'm look in' f'r a scrap!" Thus tho clerk: "Boy, page Mr. Kelly and Mr. O'Brien." From Suc cess Magazine. fuidd Is made from the choicest wheat that ifrowa. Good bread is assured when I3YEIIS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Rtenin Rolled Barley always on hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. THE ORIQINAL -LAXATIVE HONEY and TAK in the YELLOW pac:agi W3UI i F ........ n Cold CureO Will knock the worst cold in Two Days Comes in capsules. Not disagreeable to take Manufactured and sold in Pendleton, by Tallman & Co. Loading Druggists of Eastern Oregon. I COLESWORTHY'S (a , International Stock Food the old reliable The best for your stock Try it . COLESWOR.THY 127-129 E. AltJ Tfi QUELLE Cus.La Fontaine, Prop. Best 25c Meals in North- west First-class cookc and service Shell fish in season La Fontaine Blk., Main St. The Coal Prices Of Spring nrc the lowest of the year why don't YOU thon purchase your winter's supply. You not alone secure h very reas onable figure but you're absolutely certain of avoiding all troubles Incl d tit to a scarcity of supply that usu ally exists In late Kali and Winter. Place your fuel orders NOW for Hock Springs coa with HENR.Y KOPITTKE Phone Main 178. t?9-'U en V TARS' !. .s Trade Mark ft DESION3 Copyrights Ac. Anvnnp wnrtlng a kelrh nnil dA.nrlptinn mm qilloklr iKi-erlnlii nnr opinion froo wliclln r nu llirpiilliin l pr Vin' r rnonl-ilil. '.it,inuil.-. tl(inilrlcll;(onil,l. tiIPiI. IMFMHntK i.n I'uniU aviil IrcB. M-1ot iv . , ,iii,,r,ni ,. P.llt!lll I tlikpii hr Ii ,MM' -. ti tu. rocl Vwl.il notice, win Pr..- i- in "- Scientific American. A handsnmelr Utnttrntpd p0Mr. I.nrirMt m (million i.t MT .rlnnlllln Juurnnl. Term. 13 a MUNN & Co.3,B-r New York HAFFNBR03! ENQRAVEI'PRl NTFfM .cms DJENTDR COlyQ 1 Ftlilno Transfer Phone Main 5 Calls prompt!)' answered for all baggage transfer ring. Piano and Furnture n.cving and Heavy Truck ing a specialty. 1 Dally East Orcgotilnn by carrier, only 15 cents tx-r week. -ML vn 1IA All 111 a r