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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1910)
PAGE FOIK DAILY EAST OKEGOMAN, PEXDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. AN 1NPEVEXDEXT NEWSPAPER. rublkhrd Daily, Weekly and Semi-Weekly t Pendleton. Oregon, by the KA8T OHKliONI AN PLBLlSniNG CO. M'liSCUUTION RATES. Diiily, one year, by mall Daily, aix months, by mail Daily, three month, by mail Daily, 'one month, by mall Daily, one year, by carrier Daily, six months, by carrier Daily, three months, by carrier.... Daiiy. one month, by carrier Wwkly, one year, by mail Vkly, six months, by mail Weekly, (onr months, by mail SemiVVeekly, one year, by mail... Semi Weekly, six months, by mail.. Semi-Weekly, (our months, by mail. 15.00 2.50 1.25 .50 7.50 3.75 1.95 . 1.30 .75 .50 1.50 .75 .50 The Daily East Oregonian Is kept on sale at the Oreson Xewa Co., 147 6tn street, Portland. Oregon. Nortliweat News. Co.. Portland. Oregon. hicaKO Hureau, 909 Security Building. Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four teenth street, N. W. Member Vnlted Press Asoclatlon. Kntered at the postofflce at Pendleton, Orett.m. as second class mall matter. Telephone Main 1 Official City and County Paper. As the colors of the rainbow Make the one uncolored beam S; the Universal changes Make the One Eternal Dream. Dream. And the dream is all within you, And the dreamer walteth long For the morning to awaken him To the living thought and strong. 4 Dwell in thought upon the grandest And the grandest you shall see, Fix your mind upon the high- est And the highest you shall be. Anonymous. ARGUMENTS FOR PEACE. It would seem that the new terrors which science is constantly adding to warfare, and .the enormous burden the modern navy places upon the tax payers of the country, would serve as most potent factors in hastening the day when universal peace among na tions will be assured. Congress recently organized the con struction of some new battle ships in order to place the navy of this coun try upon a basis which would make It formidable in a conflict with the navy of any other country. On each or these new ships there are to be ten 14-inch guns. What these monsters are capable of doing Is almost beyond the grasp of the human mind. Each gun will cost about 135.000 and yet Is good for a life of only "0 discharg es under battle conditions. Each pro jectile launched will weigh 1400 rounds, being a veritable torpedo of explosives. Muzzle velocity will be 2600 feet a second, or nearly a half mile. Muzzle energy will be equiva lent to the force one railway engine and five cars, weighing 680 tons, would exert when traveling 60 miles an hour, if suddenly brought up against a solid obstruction. At five miles the projectile will penetrate Harveyized steel' armor of 14 inches thickness. In one hour of constant fighting, these ten guns would re quire ammunition worth $2,520,000. And as if this were not enough to cause every right-thinking American cltiien to rise up and demand that this ration take the lead In an active effort tf bring about universal peace, Lieu tenint Joseph Fischel of the United States army comes forward with an additional Incentive for international tolerance. He has been assigned by the war department to conduct a aer ie of experiments at Sheapshead bay, which while they may not prove the tru'h of all his assertions, must at least serve to make us think. Ftschel insists that the heavier than air machines may be made almost lr resistable agents of destruction. He declares that sharpshooters at an ele vation of 1.000 feet may chose their targets at leisure and without fear that any man on the ground will be able to effectively return the fire. In his opinion the areoplane Is the most powerful machine for future wars. While In the present stage of air navigation the lieutenant's observa tions are rather Inclined to produce frmllej than serious thoughts, aviators are constantly announcing new tri umphs and It can be but a short time until the aeroplane Is brought into m"li more practical use. When that time arrives It must be considered as a most Important factor In any kind of warfare. WHAT CAUSES HIGH PRICKS? The point of view makes a mighty divergence In the estimate of public questions, says an exchange. Here comes Senator Lodge with his majority report upon the high cost of living. And the Massachusetts stalwart of privilege not only pleads not guilty for the tariff, but makes the tariff Immaculate with lavish whitewash. And here In swift pursuit comes Senator Johnson of Alabama, and the minority report, which, in fixing the responsibility, declares: 'The tariff and the trusts are the chief malefactors, and they are of our own creation or permission." "The Payne-Aldrlch tariff encour ages the drinking of champagne and discourages the wearing of woolen clothes." "The tariff makes great fortunes for tlio few and great suffering for the many." "While everywhere in the world the price of harvesting machines has been naterially reduced since 1900, in the Tnited States it has been materially increased. The increase started with the Dingley tariff." These are sample sentences from a minority report which fairly bristles with epigrams which seem to derive their virility from the facts. Of the two documents the minority report is the most interesting and the most convincing. Margaret Illlngton, the actress and former Mrs. Frohman who forsook her husband and the stage because of her love for babies and an overwean ing desire to darn socks, is back to the stage again and will appear in Pendleton tonight in "Till Eternity." under the management of her new j husband. The press agents have ne- i g'.ected to announce the arrivals of any babies or give the number Of pairs of "darned" socks carried In Mr. Bowes' suit case. I A group of European society wo- Imen have organized a "Big Feet" club, the avowed purpose of which Is jti cultivate the growth of the pedal j extremities as they have discovered that ampleness In size In this part of the human anatomy Is closely lden t:.'ied with health and beauty. If these ladles can produce sufficient proof of their contention, then will Chicago come to be known as the city beautiful. Gallagher, the assailant of Mayor Gaynor is credited with having the peculiar powers once attributed to the pied piper. It is reported by his former fellow workers that rats come at his call and play about him. He will probably have plenty of oppor tunities to practice these strange powers In the next twenty-five years. The fiance of F. Augustus Heinze Is described as a Titian haired actress. I.' she were less notorious she would in ail probability be called "the chorus girl with the brick top." It is entirely fitting that the first day of the district fair should be "Home Coming Day" for the former sons and daughters of Umatilla and Morrow counties. An exchange suggests Teddy's ex perience with African elephants will enable him to successfully manage the G. O. P. elephant. WE'RE ALWAYS RIGHT. The sight-seing gentleman from the middle west had reached the land of the Pharaohs, the home of the age old pyramids, the resting place of the Immutable -Sphinx. "I wonder," he drawled, as he gaz ed about him, "why they call this place Kiro? We've got a town down in Illinoys spelt like this and we call it Kayro. and, b'gosh. I believe we're right." From Success Magazine. FOILED. He was very bashful and she tried t' make it easy for him. They were driving along the seashore and she became silent for a time. "What is tho matter?" he asked. "O, I feel blue." she replied. "Nobody loves me and my hands are cold." "You should not say that," was his word of consolation "for God loves you and your mother loves you, and you can sit on your hands." From Success Magazine. LAW AND ORDER MOVEMENT. A man descended from an excur sion train and was wearily making his way to the street-car followed by his wife and fourteen children, when a policeman touched him on the shoulder and said: "Come along wld me." "What for?" "Blamed if I know; but when ye're locked up I'll go back and find out why tha crowd was following ye." Everybody's Magazine. IT'S A HARD, HARD WORLD. A group of hoboes waiting for their coffee to boll in a tomato can were f iling of their hard-luck experiences: "I've had worse luck t han any body." said one of them challenging- ly, after listening to the others' tales of woe. "Onct I had to sleep from Wilkesabrre to Perth Amboy on top of a flat car loaded with hard coal. "And what do you think?" he went on. "Ever- car on the next train that pulled In from the same direction was loaded with soft coal." Every body's Magazine. Rev. Mr. Chadband Have you been to Sunday school. Thomas? Thomas Yessir. Rev. Mr. Chadband Then tell me the difference between the iuick and the dead. Thomas The qulcx is them that Is sharp enough to get out of the way of the motor, but the dead Is them as Isn't. Illustrated Bits. fehe wore a hobble garment that "'" tight about the knees. And when she caught a horrid cold ' she didn't dare to sneeze. ROYALTY WILL VISIT AMERICA NEXT WINTER Washington. Royalty galore will grace America next season, according to advices just received. No less than five highnesses will visit the United States during the coming winter, be sides the possibility of 'the stay of the Duke of Connaught. The tatter's voyage Is yet indefinite, but the chan ces of his coming are said to be good. Crown Prince Fredervk William of Germany will reach Washington next spring while the Duke D'Abriuzi is exueote.l about the middle of the nionh of November. Prince Andreas of Greece, grandson of King George I, is arranging for globe trotting too. He is in the Indies, and the trip is tj be taken educationally. Then will come the two Servian princes. George and Alexander, whose visit, scheduled for last March, was deferred because of tne wide public ity given to the object of their er rand the matrimonial search for heiresses to replenish the Servian roy al treasury. There have also been reports that Albert Edward, 16 years old, heir to the British crown, will be sent for a year's voyage on board one of the British battleships that will go around the world at an early date and which will stop at some American port on the way. Prince Tsal Houn, brother of the prince regent of China, will reach the United States early in October, and will remain in this country several weeks. He is also a brother of Tsai Too. who was here last April and was entertained by the president at the White House. All these notabilities or those that come will visit Washington, where they will be idolized by society. In anticipation of their coming, society is arranging several entertainments. GERMAN EMIGRATION FAST DECREASING Berlin. A remarkable proof of the prosperity of Germany under its pro tective policy Is the diminution in the number of emigrants. Thirty years ago 200,000 Germans left their coun try every year; now the annual num ber of emigrants is approximately 20,000. Official statistics show that the population of Germany already num bers 64,750,000, and at the present rate of Increase the population will be fully 65.000,000 when the next census is taken on December 1. The increase of Germany population for some time past has been approximate ly 1,000,000 per annum. Forty years ago France and Ger many had almost equat populations 40,000.000 in each case. Now Ger many has 65.000 000 and France only 39,000.000 and the effect of this change on the political and military situation In Europe is evident. The remarkable growth of German population Is continuing in spite of the reduction of the birth rate from 42 per 1000 in 1875 to 33 per 1000 in 1908. The contributory causes are the reduction of the death rate from 27 per 1000 in 1885 to 19 per 1000 in 1909 and the diminution of emigra tion. No Oil There. "I hear. Mr. Parvenu, that your son Is a great student, and passes most of his time over the midnight oil." "There isn't a word of truth about that oil, ma'am; we have gas all over the house, and Alfred has a whole chanticleer In his room. Oil, indeed!" And the haughty dame tossed her head. Puck. AFTER SUFFERING ONEYEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. rink nam's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman, and I would lika to tell fas whole world of it. I suffered f romfenialc troulla and fearful pains in rnyback. Iliadtho best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, and advised an opera tion. Lydia E. ltnkhain's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope 1 can help others by telling" them what Lydia E. Pkikham's Vegetalle Compound baa done for me." Mns. KmxaIuse, 8331'irstSt., iiilwaukee, Wis. The above i3 only one of the thou sands of gTatc-ful letters which are constantly bein received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass.,which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's'VeRetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. 1'inkham's Vegeta ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. lMnklmm, of Lynn, Masfu, invites all sickwomeu to write her for adrlcu. Slio has ruldcrt thousands to Lcalth and her advice Li free. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. The Best at Right Prices i-.'7?n I ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.' AvegelablelTepartionrrAs similating flic FoodandRegula ling (lie Siomadis asUJcrels of Jliiii PromolcsDigeslionfhecifiJ- ncssnnHIW rnnl.ilncnoiihir Opium.Morphine nor Mineral V . - 1 nui flAKt OTIC. AcfrttfoUIkSIMllZimUl flapta Sad' jibcSmim flivrtniit bCcienakSiA ChnM Siqar Htvrai tTtmr. Anprferl Remedv ffirCrnisftot- Hon , Sour Sioraach.Dtarrtora Worms .Convulsions" evens ncss andLof 3 of Sleep. It;S'u:a!j !, "nature of NEW YOT?K. 20 feuaranleed under Ihe roocUa Exact Copy of Wrapper, PEXDLETOX CELEBRATES. The big "round-up" to be held in Pendleton bids fair to be one of the greatest affairs ever yet pulled off by the live citizens of that city. Ar rangements have been made whereby the entire population or the Umatilla reservadon which consists of many hundred people will take an active part, which, with the targe aggrega tion of rough riders who are enroll ing daily, leaves no doubt but there will be a time to be remembered. Chiefs T.'mnpine, of the Cayuses, No Shirt of the Walla Walla's, and Amos Pond, of the Umatlllas, have all sig nified their willingness to take a part. War dances, pony races, and tribal gjinis will be held daily. Walla Wal 1.) Harpoon. Doing His Best. "Tommy Tuff!" cried the teacher KA.-?' II I i--a;ii SwpoIseII YOU GOT ! J 0 'nr. fa I I Are you protected against sickness, business mis takes, being out of employment? The way to be abso lutely sure i3 to save money. ' Save all you can. SAVE' IT NOW. While fortune is smiling on you come and open that savings account today. We will pay you 4 per cent interest on the money you put in our bank and compound interest every sue months. THE American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Croheum Theatre 9. P. ntEDERNAC II, Priiprletr HJGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children 8S3C PltOGKAM IX TODAY'S PAPEH. ITotrram Change on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday's. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Sign; In se For Over Thirty Years EES' severely "why did you chalk your name on this new desk?" "I had ter," replied Tommy.. "I ain't got no penknife ter carve it wld." Catholic Standard and Times. Bloods Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba. IT, ature AM TMt OINTAUII teHMH, TOM OfTT. mm '.mm Headquarters For Toilet Goods We are 8c is Manafactarers nd Distributor of the Celebrated F4S TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM Tallman & C o. Leading Drug-slut of Eastern Orsfon. OLD LIXri LITE STOCK IN BURAXCB, Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Company Of Crawfordsrille, Indiana. Haa now entered Oregon. Policies now good In every tate In the Union. Organ ced over IS yeara ago. Paid up Capital $200,000.00. As sets over I4SO.000.00. REMEMBER, thla la NOT Mutual Live Mock Insur ance company. Mark Moorhouse Company Agent, Pendleton, Or. US Eaat Onurtta. PnoiM Mala U. COLESWORTHY'S International Stock Food the old reliable The best for your stock Try it COLESWOR.THY 127-129 E. Alta IT. QUELLE Gus La Fontaine, Prop. Best 25c Meals in North west First-class cooks and service Shell fish in season La Fontaine BIk., Main St. You Make a Bad Mistake When you put off buying your unUl Fall purchase it NOW and secure the best Rock Springs coal the mines produce at prices coiiRlderalily lower than those prevailing In Fall and Winter. By stocking up now you avoid ALL danger of being un able to secure It when cold weather arrives. Henry Kopittke Phone Main 178. ttftrVUjt, 60 YEARS' Tradc Marks i-.iL'A DESIGNS Copyrights Ac. Anyone pending kelrh mid dacrinMnn n.M Quickly nsrortnlti our apltni.ii frao wln'fhrr mi InvpnMnr, Is prolinlilf ptitpni iit ln. Comimnitrik tic iisnirlctlyrnmliliMilliil. IIANOUOOK I'imu 3C it f reo. lMt Hipurr for mi'iirlnff pftlrtitii. rmpntd taken throm-li .Miinn A Cu. rocelv v,cuilnnttie, without clmruu, mtlie Scientific Jttericatt. k hiindflomftlf IHnntmtM wplilf. Turtrwit dilation of nnf rtontltlo fmirmtl. Ternn, $A ycnr: four motttbi, f I. Bold by all fiwadealr Uraucb OlUce. 624 F BU Wubliigton. 11, U liuros iio.j.., -viniU i'naumoate -i 3 1.1.