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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1910)
DAILY tCAST OREGOMJlX, PEXDLETOS, OREOOtf. , FRIDAY, AKitST 5, J010. HflBI page. IN INDEPENDENT NKW8PAPEB. rrlliul Dstlj. Weekly sod Sesri-Weokly at i-aaaietoa. iirecoa. dt u lB OBEOONIAN PL BUSSING CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ally, oo 7r, by malt aaiiy. Hi moaiha. by bisu ifAtj. tbr aootba. by Bail kaiiy, oa bob tb, by sail Bally, oaa year, by carrier bally, all usoatba. by carrtar ally, tbree Boetba, by earrlar.... vmvw. out mootn. oy earner. 13 00 1-13 .SO T.50 a.75 1M .60 on year, by Bail 1.60 sif. tlx aoDtba. by Ball 75 ffaek'.T. foar months, by Ball 60 leml-Wft'kiy, one year, by Ball.... 1 SO (mi-Weekly, all moaUM. by Ball... .T teat-Weekly, fear Booths, by sail.. .50 Tbe Dally Eaet Oregoolan la kept aala t tbe Oreiron Neva Co., 147 9th atraet, ferttasd. Oraroa. ortbweat News. Co.. Portlaad, Orecoa. Caiesjju Bureau, Sj9 Security Balldlnj. Wuhinrtoa, D. C, Boreaa, 501 Poor ats street, N. W. Member United Praaa Asoelstk. Entered at tbe peetuflce at Pcodleton, Jrea-oa. aa tecoad ctaas Ball matter. fetevboae Mala 1 Official City and County Paper. hailed with Joy by those who I do not want to see the supreme eiurt of Oregon packed with corporation law yers nd his candUacy will be (especi ally pleasing to Judge Bean's , many friends and supporters In this section of the state. The nomination of MoCamant for supreme Judge was one of the most objectionable steps taken by the Port land assembly. For years Wallace McCamant has been a corporation at. tnrney and if the reputation he has acquired fits his character then he Is so prejudiced and so partisan in his views that he is manifestly unfit to sit upon the highest Judicial tribunal in this state. For many years he has been a trusty co-worker with Joe Simon and as such he was formerly bitterly denounced by the Oregonian. in view of McCamant s record it seems j friends Is first of all a nice girl. strange he should 'have been noml- 1:5,16 ls assuredly unselfish, for man nated even bv the assembly. He was ' is a,n eS"istiea' animal, and finds , : nothing for very long as Interesting evidently named while the assembly- ja3 himself. The glrl who want t0 i'es and their corporation backers talk about her own interests and hopes were "drunk with sight of power." ,vill not be popular! Had thev used more Judgment they: The Birl wi,h man-v men frlends h;,s , . . . . the gift of sympathy. She may know would have chosen a man upon whom but liMe ot the world ana its h;lrJ. the corporation brand is less distinct ; ships and temptations, yet the precious Judge Bean stands out in pleasing Sift of sympathy will dower her with contrast with McCamant. As a cltl- ! P"" lo unaersutnu ana console. .na ner manner is aeugnitui tnis fair brows have arched themselves In deed had either proposed to be mere ly her friend! And the last generation really pro gressed very little. Let him show the smallest inclina tion for the society of the mammas of today, and the grandpapas were prone to want to know "what are your Intentions, young man?" and on learning there were none, short shift d'J the youth receive! But the girl of today has indeed changed all that. She has men friends galore, and it is difficult to say whether she or they profit most ! the friendship. Sometimes, of course, they become her lovers, and then someone has to suffer; yet it would be as wise to live in a cellar for fear of sunstroke as to avoid friendship between the sexes simply lest it end in unrequited love! "Men, unless blinded by Master Cu pid, are excellent Judges of a woman's character. The girl with many men $ G$. 0$. A BOTANICAL BLOOD REMEDY Nature la her wisdom and beneficence has provided. In her great vegetable kingdom, a curs for most of the ills and ailments of humanity. Work and study have perfected the compounding of these botanical medicines and placed them at our disposal. We rely on them first because of their ability in curing disease, and next because we can use them with the confidence tr.st sach remedies do not Injure the system as do the strong mineral concoctions. Among the very best of these botanical preparations is S. 8. S., a medicine mado entirely of roots, herbs and barks ia such combination as to make it the grcat3t of all blood purifiers .and safest of all tonics. It does not contain tlio lesst particle of harmful minerr,l to injuriously affoct any of the delicate parts cf U.a system. 8. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Malaria, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, or any blood affection or diseaso oven reaching down and cleansing the circulation of all inherited blood troubles. As a tonic 8. S. 8. Is unequaled. It builds up the system la the proper way, by purifying the blood and supplying a suScient amount of vigor and nourishment to the body. If you are suffering with any biocd trouble, or are in any way run down in health, you could not do better ifcaa take S. S. S. a purely botanical blood rcxe.17. It cures without ever leaving any unpleasant or injurious effects. It is perfectly safe fof young or old. Book cn the blood free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CI AUGUST. Welcome month of the burst ing cropj, Of the glowing suns and the rich ripe fruit. Month of the .-tarlit languor ous nights. With their air as soft as a lover's lute. Where bursting life calms to quiet joy. When rest and living are both atune; Welcome, daya vi earth's rich rewards, M?nth of the Harvest Moon. From your haytields come up the strong, sweet smells. Filling the iazy, amber air. With a drowsy sense of a per fect peace, And the soil's fresh, subtle perfume rare. When the toil of summer is end ing fa-t. Bringing alon.,- the crop' full boon. Then does your golden glory shine. Month of the Harvest Moon. Reigning Queen of the summer tirfe. The golden grain in your sceptered hand. The garnered labor of all the year Springing to wealth at your command. Come with your blessings and mirth and cheer, Tour glowing flowers and bird's auii croon, With the lads' and the lassies merry uance Month of ili Harvest Moon. Baltimore American. z(n. practicioner and judge and as a maid with many men friends. resident or Pendleton for many years she isn't pleasant and charming be Judge Bean has been singularly free : cause it would be Ill-bred to be the re ft om those things that tend to impair ' verse hut simply because she is pi.-r.s- . - , jant and charming, and to be anything a mans usefu.ness as a public offl-etee woutJ be qu,te forelgn to hr e;nl. During the four years he has ture. Not that she is a saint! To be been upon the circuit bench he has that would mean a lack of character served with dienltv and ahllltv. Hl!that certainly would win her nothing. standing at this time Is such as to j Curiously enough, in one way al- thousrht it is easilv understood in an make him a fit man to seek the high 1 other girl the girl with many nu n honor of membership on the supreme , friends rarely marries young, tench of this state. It Is the belief Her friendships satisfy her. and. in- : deed, her life is Invariably so full and I happy that it isisma'.l wonder that the little archer finds her a somewhat of the East Oregonian that he will be enthusiastically supported by the people of this judicial district and that he stands an excellent chance of be ing nominated at the republican primaries. YOrXG MEX BEHIND IT. When the frontier celebration as sociation was formally organized last night the officers and directors were chosen from the younger business an! professional men of the city. J. K. Raley, a young man is at the head of the affair and practically every' one of the 15 officers and directors were chosen from what is commonly called the "young bunch." Being Intrusted with the success of the enterprise it is now I'fficult mnrkr But when love does come she Is Just a? much under his thrall as any pret ty schoolgirl who has scarcely spokf-n to a man. And although they will regard her fiance with mingled wrath and envy and loudly proclaim his absolute un- worthiness not nnp of fho frlanrla nf ' th Mrs. Eddy's life has been one of constant effort for l.er fellow beings. She has had no selfish alms to accom plish, no unworthy aims to attain, no ulterior motives to shield with the cloak of religion. Everything was done for others, and when she has finally passed to nt-fr reward those who are left behind will nap the full ln-nefit of her la bor of love. Mrs. Eddy Is a stanch advocate of prayer. She believes In the efficacy of prayer, and upon this belief the re ligion she has founded leans more strongly than anything else. Belief in the efficacy of prayer Is a strong pillar in all the best known religions today. But Mrs. Eddy and her followers, perhaps, exemplify this belief to a greater degree than is done by the people of other denominations. e From a handful of original sup porters Mrs. Eddy increased the num ber until the Christian Scientists are now a power in the religious world. They met with many rebuffs. Crit ics were not sparing of the tender hearted woman's feelings, and who can tell the pain she must have felt when the sharp thrusts of the public lance often reached their mark? But she was resolute and undaunt ed. She was firmly founded in her belief, and she heeded not what her e girl with many but will rejoice j detractors said of her or her Ideas. in the happiness that has crown her life. Selected. A WONOF.RFVL WOMAN. (From Pittsburg, Pa., Leader, Julv 17. 1910.) There was nothing to startle the wor'.d in the brief item of news that came out of Brookline. Mass.. yester day, announcing that Mrs. Mary Ba- P to the . , ' " -""'v. "re young men to make good. That they j quietIy obse.rving tae eighty-eighth will do this is insured by the enthu- 1 anniversary of her birth, surrounded siasm and energy with which they 1 by a few friends at Her modest'home. have started upon the0 work. The HE CANNOT 1'PHOLD BOTH. In the nominating petition he has filed with the secretary of state Jay Bowerman. assembly nominee for gov ernor says he believes in the assent liy sy?tem and in the direct primary law. How can he? If he favors the as- sf mbfy system how can he also up hold the direct primary. The two ayritems are diametrically opposed. The assembly plan calls for the nom ination of men in conventions In conventions that may be picked and manipulated in behalf of certain men and certain interests Just as the re cent convention was controlled. The direct primary plan calls for an open race In which all may enter upon an equal footing. The law specifies that all men may have equal Opportunities to sek office and the law specifically prescribes that nomi nations shall no longer be made In tonventions. The law was enacted by the people because they had become tired of the convention plan for the ftason that experience had proven that under that plan the nominations did not go to the best men but to the hrewlst and busiest manipulators. Also because under the system it was easy for special Interests to wield un Cue influence In political affairs. Jay Bowerman and everybody else knows that the assembly system is In direct conflict with the spirit and the l ttr of the direct primary. If the assembly wins out the life will be taken out of the direct primary. It will be left an empty shell a mock ery. This being the case Mr. Bower. man's profession of friendship for the direct primary cannot be accepted as sincere. It Is plain that he gives It i'Ut a surface endorsement and that lie does this for political reasons. He rrofeHses to uphold the law because It Is a popular law and it would not do io openly oppose It. Republicans who really believe In the direct primary and want their pRrty to observe that law In spirit and In leter will have nothing to do evlth Bowerman. upon frontier celebration was originated by the young men and they have been the moving spirits bock of it from the very start. They are going to make this affair a success and a greater success than most people dream of. Now let everybody get in and work and boost for a rousing district fair and the greatest frontier celebration ever held in the west. . the world the most Inspiring example In connection with her career. She could not acknowledge defeat. . She believed that a Supreme Being was the rock on which everything else was founded, and that so long as she could cling to the rock no harm could come to her or her work. That Is what has maae Mrs. Eddy one of the world's greatest women. No other attribute Is so marked as that of unswerving faith in her prin ciples and iu the mission which she was sent Into the world to perform, a e Mrs. Eddy will not bo classed as great" in the same manner as other women of her time. She has not fill ed the public mind wrth those things that are of earth earthy. Hers s a greatness of love, of heart, of mind, of faith, of all the higher elements that are too often crushed beneath the overpowering weight of mundane things. She will always be known as the contemporary of such magnificent women and world's worxers as Har riet Beecher Stowe, Queen Victoria, Jane Ail. lams, Helen Gould and their kind of which there are few. Who can estimate the real value of such a woman's work? It Is as Il limitable as the universe Itself. Herself the stanchest advocate of continued prayer, Mrs. Eddy doubt less will be the subject of thousands of fervent petitions to the throne of grace at this time. An.l the burden of these prayers will be that her useful life may be in the end be too severe for a frail ; spared to the people for other annl womun. but she conquered them all. versarles such as that which took It is Mrs. Eddy's faith that affords I place at Brookline yesterday. Mrs. Eddy worked and prayed on. At times it seemed that the discour agements with which she met must "Rueben Rusticus," who, by the way, la a man who believes In and practices up to date farming, wants a parade during the district fair. He believes it would be of benefit to have parade and to have floats symboli cal of the industries of this section. Surely he has made a good suggestion and one that the fair board will do well to consider. The Oregonian now says the Issue In Oregon is Bourne and not the as sembly. But that Is a far fetched plea especially so since Senator Bourne Is not a candidate before the people at the coming election. The assembly Is the chief Issue of the election and the Oregonian cannot get away from it however much it may wish to do so JCTHIK BEAN'S CANDIDACY. For a midsummer meeting the gathering at the Commercial club last t ight was a good one. Though It Is August the meeting was character ized by spring time enthusiasm. If all the middle west goes as Iowa and Kansas have gone Joe Cannon will occupy a seat in the rear of the house of representatives next winter. "I was a polar bear once." "Where?" "At a funeral." "You mean a pall bearer. What kind of language do you talk, any way?" "I make my own language." "What Is it that makes day and night anyway?" "Well, you see the earth turns ar ound on an axle." "Do you mean to say that the earth turns around and around?" "Yes, what are you laughing at?' "I was Just thinking how funny It would be if the axle got rusty and the earth stopped." "Why, the axle couldn't g"t rusty, they keep it oiled all the time." "Where do they oil it, In China?" "No, In Greece." THE GIRfi WHO HAS FRIENDS. The announcement that Circuit Judge Henry J. Bean will enter the rar for the republican nomination for supreme Judge In opposition to Wallace McCamant Is welcome and Interesting His candidacy will be The girl with many mn friends Is distinctly a very modern product. "Our grandmammas most certainly were never permitted to Indulge In friendships with any masculine crea ture even had they wished to do so. The young men of those days were elthi-r beaux or nothing, and although to the mingled horror and envy of her feminine companions a belle sometimes Indulged in the luxury of two beaux to her strings! yet would The item itself was characteristic of the subject. Probably Mrs. Eddy herself would have preferred that nothing at all be said about it. But there is a great deal in the plain fact that this remarkable wo man is now rounding out her ninetieth y.-ar, of which the people everywhere may well take note. Seldom do we have a subject more replete with valuable suggestion, en nobling inspiration, or general up lift. Mr.. Eddy stands among the fore most women of her time and genera tion. Whether or not we subscribe to the doctrines whicn she has found ed and maintained, we cannot take from the credit which rightfully ac crues through her position as one of the world's workers, as one who has been devoted to the welfare of others, who has all but given her life to the hause of humanity. By the sheer force of her person ality, her un'lring energy, and unfal tering faith In the correctness of her beliefs, this woman has succeeded in doing what tens of thousands of men fail to do. Under her leadersnrp and wise counsel a religion which must be classed among the principal faiths of civilized nations has taken root, and Is In a most flourishing condition. Its devotees are as earnest and sin cere and as eager for the advance ment of humanity toward the ulti mate goal as those of any other reli gion. Hundreds of thousands of believers have found comfort In the teachings of Mrs. Eddy. Men and women, rack ed with physical and mental pain, have found peace under the soothing Influence of the Christian Science doctrines. They have built up a great and in fluential property, they have made themselves a factor In the progress of the nation and they have made the world eager to know more about the wonderful woman who has been their inspiration through it all. She appears to the observer as one who has been Inspired with a mission to bring salvation Into a sin-ridden world To her, self-sacrifice seemed an acceptable portion, and wherever It has been required or her she has made it willingly and cheerfully. Throughout it all she has been mov ed by a single desire to do something for suffering humanity and to ad vance the spiritual welfare of the peo ple. Where Is It possible to find any greater work than this? When You Take HOSTETTERS BITTERS you have a proven medicine that will do good to every organ In the diges tive system and one that is freely en dorsed by thousands of satisfied users. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS has been used successfully for over 57 yours In cases of Bloating, Heart burn, Headache, Tlillloiixnefts, Sour Risings, Indigestion, Cramp. Diar rhoea, Malaria, Fever and Ague. It Is the best for you. Try a bottle to day. All Druggists, f t .sin -w jt . bi. -r' . -m - IM THE ATIONALI BANK. a r t-S The requirements of the U. S. Government National Bank laws guarantee safety to the depositors in OUR bank. The officers of our bank are always pleased to jrive the bene fits of their experience to our patrons. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK THE American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Just Arrived Quality Toilet Soap, fine floral odors, 10c cake, 3 for 25c. Look at our window. SPECIAL Duroy'a Claret Soda, 5 cents. Delicious end refreshing. F. J. DOXALDflON, Reliabla 1 r- xftat Headquarters Tor Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers aad Distributors of tbe Celebrated PS TOILET CREAM ' COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists of Easter Oregon. OLD LIX! LIVE STOCK IN SURANCE. Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Company Of CrawfordsvUle, Indiana. Has now entered Oregon. Policies now good in erery state in the Union. Organ ted over SB years ago. Paid up Capital 1200.000.00. As sets over 2460,000.00. REMEMBER, this la NOT a Mutual Lire Stock Insur ance company. Mark Moorhouse Company Agent, Pendleton, Or. Ill Kas Court fts. Phone Main U. WUtawORTHY'S InternationalStock Food the old reliable I The beat for your stock Try it COLESWORTHY 127-129 E. Alt3 TEi QUELLE Gas La Fontaine, Prop. 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