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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
page Forn DAILY EAST ORBOOXLIN, PKNDLBTTOaV, OABOOjr, SATVKDAV, OCTOnfclt 22, 1010. EIGHT PAGES AN INDHI'BNDB-NT NEWSPAPER. PnblUhwl Kally, Weekly and Semi-Weekly t l'eadlrtoa, Orrxun, by tilt EAST OKftHiXIAN I'lltLlSHI.NO CO. StUSCRllTlOX KATES. Call-, oae year, by rail $5.00 ImIIjt, six months, by mail 2.5U Uatly, three niuiuua. by mall 1.25 la!ly, one rnantk. by mail 50 Ially, oae year, by carrier 7.50 Daily, nix rnontna. by carrier 3.75 Ially, three u)..utha. by carrier 1.95 Iwlly, one moaih. by carrier 65 Weekly, oae year, by mall 1.50 Weekly, all month, by mail 75 Weekly, four moailia, by matt 50 Beml'W eekly, oae year, by mall 1.60 Semi Weekly, ali months, by mall 75 Semi Weekly, four matua. by mall... .50 The INilly Baat Orejnnlan la kept on sale at Uie nrcRoa .wi Co., 32!) iiorrtaon street, Portlaad, OrefocL Northwest .Vewa t o., Portland, Oregon. Chlao 1 1 urea a, 09 Security Building Washington, U c., liureau. 501 Four teenth street, . W. Member Talted I'resa Association. Entered at the pnetotflre at Pendleton, Oregon, as secoad class mall matter. Telephone Main 1 Official rity tad County Paper. CALL OF T11E WEST. O, men of the circumscribed east, Just harken before you're de ceased. Why will you moll At Indifferent toil. Unheeding the cry of the wel coming soil Loud and clear? We've an empire awaiting pos session. We've a spirit awaiting expres sion; So shake off tradition And rouse your ambition. This empire will warrant your quick expedition Come out here. Like the clay Idly waiting the potter. Here's a desert awaiting the wa ter; Soon to bloom like a bower With fruit and with flower It's a question of dams and a little horse power Irrigation. Say farewell to your buildings of glass. To your cities of brick and of brass; Get a breath of the air That is death to despair. And the lure of the town you will gladly foreswear Immigration. The west has a kingdom for you, A lure for the strong man and true; It's a land for the brave, Whom the open lands crave; It is freedom and rest for the money-king's slave Compensation. Spokesman-Review. l I! i HIS ItAILKOAD KFCOItD. Jay Bowerman, assembly candi date for governor, is getting hard jolts these days and it will be re markable if they do not put his guber natorial ambitions to sleep. The exposure that Bowerman has collected mileage-from the state while holding an O. It. & X. pass is bad for him. He has been talking of econo my in public affairs, but his record belies his words. He should practice j what he preaches. The most serious thing against Bowerman, though, relates to his ac tivity as a Harriman attorney when Hill was striving to enter Central Oregon. . The people of Oregon and especially those of the Interior had prayed for years for the opening up of that great region. Harrlman had stubbornly refused to act, considering central Oregon as a private pasture that could be developed at his leisure. Finally James J. Hill came to the rescue and projected a line up the Deschutes. That road Is now being built and to the people of the Inter ior James J. Hill is the Great Deliver er. His road is to free them from the curse of isolation and It will transform central Oregon from a bar ren, sparsely settled plain into a peo pled and prosperous empire. But it Is not by consent of Jay Bowerman that the Hill road Is be ing built to the Interior. When Hill first started operations Bowerman, as the attorney for the Harrlman inter ests, did everything In his power to keep him out He was the Harrl man legal representative at the front and for days the Oregonian and other newspapers contained accounts of his efforts to throw legal obstacles in the path of the empire builder who had come from the north to do what Har rlman had refused to do. Ia acting as he did two years ago Bowerman showed no friendship for the people of Eastern Oregon. Onj and all they wanted the Hill road built and he tried his best to block It. He showed no loyalty to the wel fare of the Interior, of which section he Is a resident, because he tried to prevent the building of a road that meant everything to the Interior. Bowerman was an attorney for the 'Harriman system and with him that consideration amounted to more than did the prayers of the farmers and settlers of central Oregon and of the business Interests of the entire state. Though Bowerman waa then presi dent of the state senate and in line tc be acting governor he took sides with the Harrlman railroad against the people of the Interior and against the best interests of all the state. Do you want such a man as that for governor? "SMOKED OCT." At the eleventh hour and after be ing "smoked out" by this paper, J. N. Burgess has come forth and signed statement No. 1. He has fully con fessed at last and probably thinks he is now in line for salvation. However, as far as this paper is concerned it would not matter If Mr, Burgess now took statement No. 1 a thousand times over. He entered this campaign as an anti-statement man and upon the position he as sumed at that time this paper will Judge him. Xo "deathbed confes sion" by Mr. Burgess will change this paper's views regarding his candl dacy. The East Oregonian prefers to support Dr. Smith, a man who has principles and stands by them. A man who as a candidate for office stands exactly where he stood when r.'t a candidate a man who takes a course and holds It whether the road leads through the sunshine or the rain. DON'T LIKE "TURNCOATS." Many republican editors who have souls of their own are repudiating the candidacy of Jay Bowerman be cause they distrust him. The editor of the Beaver State Herald, a repub lican paper published at Gresham, i.- one of these. In a recent issue of the Herald appeared the following: "One of the most ridiculous chang es of front on the part of the politl cUms that has ever come to public notice, is the present attitude of Jay L'owerman, candidate for governor. Mr. Bowerman has associated himself 1th the anti-statement, anti-primary men for the past two years and j over, was one of the promoters of !the assembly movement, organized the state convention of assembly del- 1 elates In his own interests, and In direct opposition to the intent of the rrimary law, having "fixed" the dele gation hopelessly in his own interests, and now he faces around and declares h!mself to be a friend of statement No. 1. and the direct primary, the moral of which is that Mr. Bowerman realizes that the methods he has used are not in accordance with popular standards. We as republicans may not want a democratic governor, but I we will probably support the man who stays on the same side of the vital question till the issue is settled." Aside from the editor of the Beaver .-'tate Herald there are many others who do not like "turncoats" in poll tics. Only a few weeks ago C. A, rett was called almost every Bar-con- celvable name by the local machine politicians. He was a demagogue, a democrat and everything else that was considered disgraceful. All be cause Mr. Barrett was a statement No. l man. Now these same pollticl- ans pretend that they themselves are for statement No. 1. Their senatorial candidate Is "unqualified" for state ment No. 1, though he neglects to sign the statement pledge. "To gods and little fishes!" There is something peculiar about a candidate who says he favors state ment No. 1 yet wont sign the state ment. Jay Bowerman's record is his great est handicap; Oswald West's record l.i an asset. " JOKE WASN'T ON 1101, Several years ago Patrolman Grampke was detailed at a circus that was performing In Camp Washington. One of the features of the show was the falling Into the ring of one of the actors, who pretended to be drunk. He would then pick himself up and fi nally mount one of the most spirited horses In the ring. One by one he would then throw off his garments until he stood forth resplendent In pink tights. The first night that Grampke was on duty the stunt was to be pulled off as usual, but no sooner had the apparently drunken one gotten Into the ring than Grampke was In after him. He Jerked the performer to his feet and hustled him outside where he proceeded to administer a good beating. The other employes of the show rushed out and finally separat ed Grampke from his victim and ex plained that It was all a Joke. "A Joke Is It?" said Grampe as he looked at the disheveled man. "Well, It Isn't on me." Cincinnati Commer cial Tribune. Plenty of Reason. "He knew the best people In town, "Why doesn't he associate with them?" "They know him." Cleve land Leader. In Birmingham, England, a bonus of one pound ($4 8) is given to every motorman for every three months that he goes without an avoidable ac cident. Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder mada from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar NtAlum.NoLiise Phosphate INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTION. (Minneapolis Evening Tribune.) The successful revolution in Portu gal, like the so far unsuccessful rev olution in Spain, seems to be guided and controlled throughout by what are called the Intellectuals. The quaintest light is thrown upon the bloody and stormy events of last week by the only portrait we have seen of the new president. He Is a slender and stooping person In a long, baggy coat, who looks like an Ill-paid college professor In his tall hat and would' look like a shabby tradesman under a less formal cov ering. What can be seen of his face Is rather fine than strong, with lines of both mouth and moustache that run downward instead of aspiring, like those copied by his exiled sov ereign and the king of Italy from the kaiser's hirsute Inspiration, The portrait answers well to the little information vouchsafed to the public about President Braga's unas suming manners and modest living while he has been carrying on a revo lutionary propaganda from his chair of history and philosophy In the Uni versity of Lisbon. He is a sort of Professor Ferrer of broader reach. MAKE BETTER ARRANGEMENTS There is a certain minister whose duties sometimes call him out of the city. He has always arranged for some one of his parishioners to keep company with his wife and little daughter during these absences. Re cently, however, be was called away so suddenly that he had no opportu nity of providing a guardian. The wife was very brave during the early evening, but after dark had fallen her courage began to fail. She stay ed up with her little girl till there was no excuse for staying any long er, and then took her upstairs to bed. "Now, go to sleep, dearie," she said. Don't be afraid. God will protect you. Yes, mother, answered the little girl, "that'll be all right tonight but the next time let's make better arrangements." Human Life. THE INQUISITIVE MAN. A one armed man entered a restau rant at noon and seated himself next a dapper little other-people's-business man. The latter at once noticed his neighbor's right sleeve hanging loose, and kept eying it in a how-did-lt-happen sort of way, but the .one arm ed man paid no attention to him. Fi nally the inquisitive one Could stand It no longer. He changed his posi tion, cleared his throat and said: "I beg your pardon, sir, but I see you have lost an arm." The one armed man picked up his sleeve with his left hand and peered anxiously into It. "Bless my soul!" he exclaimed, look ing up with great surprise, "I do be lieve you're right " Christian Regis ter. DISAPPOINTED. Naturally every congressman has the brightest boy that ever lived and one extraordinary child had been taught to incorporate dutifully in his prayer a sentence expressing the de sires of his heart. One day Bobble insisted that prayers were no good. A baby brother had arrived in the home, and an effort was made to so impress Bobbie with the delight he should ' feel In having a little play mate, who perhaps waa brought In response to his petitions. "Naw," ex claimed Bobble, in supreme disgust; I have been praying for a dog that could run around and follow me and bark and do something not a red baby that squalls." National Maga slne. Delicately Formed and gently reared, womer will find In all the seasons of their lives, as maid ens, wives and mothers, that the one Simple, wholesome laxative remedy, which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs a laxative, with perfect safety and real ty beneficial effects, is Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna. It has that true delicacy of fiavoi which is so refreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning tc the stomach which responds so favor ably to its action and the laxative ef feet which is so beneficial to the sya tern when, occasionally, Its gcntlt Cleansing Is required. The genuine, always hearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.. nay be purchased from all leading druggists In original packages of one size only, price fifty cents per bottle. AIT T HOWARD is the only Prac tical and Success ful Combination Wood and Coal Heater. Let us Show it to You W. J. Clarke & Co. Phone Main 2 1 A CUSTOM WORTH KEEPING. (Chicago Daily Journal.) When Massachusetts was a British colony, the refuge of men whose spir it of independence had brought them over sea to escape the political in justices of their native land, every young man about to become a voter took the Freeman's Oath. Here are its words: "I do solemnly bind myself that I will give my vote and suffrage as I shall Judge in mine own conscience may best conduce to the public weal, so help me God." A similar obligation might with good results be enforced upon every young voter of today.. The unfortunate lack of moral training in our public schools sends boys out into life, to assume the du ties of citizenship, with exceedingly crude Ideas of those duties and their relation to good government. Nat urally, carelessness, or entire perver sion of the correct point of view, re sults. Elementary civics and strong les sons in patriotism at an early age will go a long way toward developing V V W -U. Uawa, VI is the expectant mother's greatest help. It Is a remedy which prepares the ranscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supplo and elastic, aids In expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It Is especially valuable, where the breasts are trouble come from swelling and congestion, and its regular use will lessou the pain uuiijer wnen uie mue one comes. Women who use Mother's Friend are assured of passing the crisis with safety. It is for sals at drug stores. Write for free hook for expectant mothers. BEADFrELD ESC-nATOB CO, Atlanta, Ga. ri We have no Pipe Dreams to offer to the Public We have the goods. ' Sunshine Remedies will bring Sun shine in every corner of your homo. If not satiflfactory your money back. F. 3. DONALDSON, Reliable Druggist. Orpheum Theatre J. F. kOBSBBNACM, TrmpHmoe HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children gn PROGRAM IX TODAY 'H PAPER. Program carnages om Saadar's, Tuesday's and Friday's. Byers' " Best Flour E E3 T SI H ! K S"jr!-- 211-213 East Court St, a type of citizenship that understands in a general way what good govern ment should embody, and that will subordinate party politics and mere desire for victory to the general wel fare. The Introduction Into our schools of a series of studies on the duty of the citizen to his community, his state, and the nation, Is much to be desired. THE CHEERFUL OPTIMIST. Mayor William S. Jordan, at a democratic banquet In Jacksonville, said of optimism: "Let us cultivate optimism and hopefulness. There Is nothing like it. The optimistic man can see a bright side to everything everything. A missionary In a slum one laid his hand cm a man's shoulder and said: "Friend, do you hear the solemn ticking of that clock. Tick-tack, tick-tack. And oh, friend, do you know what day it inexorably and re lentlessly brings nearer?" "Yes pay day,' the other, an hon est, optimistic workingman, replied." Detroit Free Press. No Karried v.-csaan'a happiness la eomploto v:-.bout children; she yearns with the deeper longings of her nature for the Joys of mother hood. But women who bear children rhvsical systems. Mother' Trior, mm mm v Is made frmm thu dMMet wWt that tp-ows. Good broad is mnmmtA wine DYERS' BEST FLOUR ia vi. Bran, SLsrta, Steam Rolled Barley always on baad. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, OBegon. Headquarters For Toilet Goods We are Soto Msaaiactarsrs aaat DlMrtVntora of the Celebrated F 4 S TOILET CREAM COU ORXAM TOOTH POWDER aad MIT. HOOD ORXAM Tallman & C o. I, lnf Drucrlat of Kaatorn OLD LIST 1 LOT STOCK IN gVCLANCIC bdiaoa & Ohio Live Stock Insur acce Company Of OrawiaralaTCla, IsaMsns as asw aur4 Ortfoa. Pllais Bw ti la srary saa hi m UaUn. Oraa ss4 It yaars a. Paid B Capital mo,e.09. As Mts Tr t4lJt. . a Masaal Lira tMsk Isiw- Mark Moorbouso Company Or. Os-art M. Mala 8. 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