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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
page ix) cn BABLY bam UONUV, onnair, rninAV, xovembek , iio. EttiUT PACKM AX IXPSrEMPECT NlWSPAl'EH. roallahes Wartly and Semi-Weekly at reaaiatoie, Urarua. by Mie EAST OKIiStMlAV rllUSUlNG CO. SUBSCalrTlON RATES. Dally, oae year, by mall $3.00 Dally, alx motitha. ay taall 4.60 Daily, tarea tmika. ay aiall 1.25 Daily, oaa manth, ar taall 50 Daily, oaa yar, ay i-arrlcr 7.50 Dally, bIi ntouiaa. ,hj carrier S.T5 Dally, ttire moalLiS. bv carrier 105 rally, iae nth. ay carrier 63 Weekly, oaa year. By atail 1.50 Weekly, alx mantha, ky a.all 73 Weekly, four inoathi, by mull AO Bemi-Weekly, oaa year, by mail 1.60 PemMVeekly, an aiaaika. br mall 73 beoil-Weeklr, faur moBlaa, by mail... .50 Tbe Dally Hut OregoaiaD Is kept on aale et tbe Orecaa Xewa Co., 3l'tt Morrison atreec. IVtrtlaac, Oregaa. Nortbweat .Newa fa., Tortland, Oregon. (Tilcaro Buraaa, vH Security BuiMIng. Wasblartoa. D. C, Bureau, 301 Four teenth afreet, N. W. Menher fntted freaa Association. Entered at the paatofflce at Pendleton, Orereo. aa aecsnd claas mall matter. elepkaae Main 1 Official ntr aad OonntT mr-r. SUGGESTION. Fair are tho flowers and the children, but the subtle suggestion is fairer; Rare Is the rose burst of dawn, but the secret that clasps It is rarer. Sweet the exultance of song, but the strain that pre cedes it is sweeter; And never was poem yet writ, but the meaning out mastered the meter; Never a daisy that grows, but a mystery guldeth the growing; Never a Shakespeare that soar ed, but a stronger than lie did enfold him; Back of the canvass that throbs, the painter Is hinted and hidden; Into the statue that breathes, the soul of the sculptor is bidden; Under the joy that's felt, lies the infinite issue of feeling. Selected. DEFEAT JAY DOWERMAN. There are many good reasons why the people of Oregon should oppose Jay Bowerman's election as govor ncr. His record is such as to make him distinctly undesirable for that high office. This state has a direct primary law and the peopK believe in that law. It has done away with a vast amount of political corruption. Bowerman's record shows he is a dangerous enemy of this law. In the last legislature he favored the Mariner bill which would have legalized assemblies had It pass ed. Bowerman was a chief backer of the assembly which was held last trammer in violation of the spirit and letter of the direct primary law. He outraged that assembly by packing it for his benefit while making other candidates believe it would be an open affair. The people of Oregon believe in the direct election of United States sena tors under statement No. 1. Bower nan has always been an anti-state ment man. He has twice been elect ed aa state senator and both times he refused to take the statement Only a few weeks ago he refused to allow the republican state committee to pass a resolution endorsing statement No. 1. Bowerman is a Harrlman attorney and. his record in the state senate Is that of a pro-railroad legislator. The first time the X4 hour bill for railroad employes came up he aided in the de feat of the measure. That was a blow at the railway employes and a blow at .the traveling public. Bowerman refused to vote for Os wald West's bill which looked to the restoration to the state of a million dollars worth of land now held by the Harrlman railroads. He absented himself from the senate to keep from voting for that bill. The bill carried without his vote. Bowerman's record shows that he was a legislative lieutenant of J. Thor born Ross, convicted head of the de funct Title Guarantee & Trust com pany of Portland. Under the code name of "Joinder" he worked for the passage of bills desired by Rosa. One ! of those bills enabled Ross to et $395,000 of the school funds Into hi . bank which afterwards became de funct. Another 'bill enabled Rosa to keep Judge Marquam from getting a review of the lawsuit by which he had lost the Marquam block to the Ross bank. These charges have' not been denied by Bowerman nor by the pa pers supporting his cause. la .Umatilla county Bowerman la known particularly as a school killer. Two yean ago he tried to kill the Eastern Oregon normal school. He failed in the attempt but succeeded In cutting off the funds of the school so that a private subscription had to be raised to enable the school to fin ish the year and graduate Its senior class. Bowerman did not oppose the Eastern Oregon normal upon Its mer its. The East Oregonian has proven this conclusively. He Jobbed it to turn a trick that would further hit political ambitions In contrast with Boworruan Oswald West stands out in fine relief. Welt has a splendid record as a clean, cap able and courageous official. As state land agent and as railroad commis sioner he has rendered good service to this state. He has been tried in the fire and found true steel. West's enemies can find nothing against him. They have striven desperately to do so but have failed. About their only accusation is that Jonathan tfourne, republican United States sen ator, is supporting him. That is no argument against West. The situation calls for the election of Oswald West as governor of Ore gon.' If right and Justice triumph in this election he will be elected. GO ASK MR. 15UKGESS. Mr. Burgess is resorting to the old, old trick of denying something of which he has not been accused. He sieks to show he did not know of the ri solution that was introduced at the weolgrowers' convention until after it vas Introduced. Very well. He was not accused of anything on that line. The East Oregonlan's story stated 1 lainly that R. F. Hynd prepared and l i esented that resolution. It is sig nificant though that Mr. Burgess did not speak against that resolution. The charge against Mr. Burgess is that in his annual address to the wool growers' he officially urged them to use every effort to have a republican elected senator instead of Chamber lain. In other words he wanted to induce the statement No. 1 legislators to break the sworn pledges they had made their people. He was playing Ormsby McHarg and wanted all the sheepmen to do It. The resolution In troduced was a logical sequence to the recommendation Mr. Burgess made In his annual address. Doubtless that rt solution would have carried had not Ban P. Smythe and others seen the enormity of the thing and exposed it. This is legitimate attack. This Is not dirty politics. Mr. Burgess' at titude towards statement No. 1 is at issue in this campaign. He professes to be a statement No. 1 man, though he came into the fold at a late hour. The East Oregonian questions his sin cerity as a statement man. In doing so this paper points out that less than two years ago Mr. Burgess In an of ficial address tried to get the sheep men of the state to induce statement men to break their pledges. Isn't that good proof? If you do not believe this charge is true go ask J. N. Burgess. He can not deny his own official address. He does not deny it. If you cannot see through the trickery of the denial made in his behalf ask him about it He can explain that also. ' ELECT SAYLOIl ALSO. It is as J. W. Maloney pointed out in his speech at Echo Wednesday night. If the people of this county want a new deal In the handling of the county's business they should elect J. B. Saylor as well as Mr. Maloney. If Mr. Maloney is elected county Judge he will go in for a clean up. He will seek to do away with abuses that have grown up under the present administration and to give the county a clean, businesslike administration. But he will be unable to do the best work unless he has a commissioner who will work with him and thus give him a majority upon the board. J. B. Saylor, who is running for com missioner, Is of the same type of man as Mr. Maloney. He is a clean-cut, upright business man. He will make a capable commissioner and will sup port Mr. Maloney fri the reforms he hopes to accomplish. Friends of Mr. Maloney should vote for Mr. Saylor also. MAKING SMITH VOTES. Within the past two days scores of republicans who had been thinking of voting for Mr. Burgess have flock ed to the support of Dr. C. J. Smith They have been driven to Dr. Smith's defence by the dirty malicious and unjust attacks made upon the doctor. They resent the fact that a physician who has done, the generous and noble work that Dr. Smith has done during his long practice in this county should he called a vulture. They resent the lraoble anneal 'that baa been made them tot, alasi senator Smith because he Is a physician. They resent the fact that the assembly poli ticians . should consider .them such swine as to be Influenced by an ap peal of that sort. They do right to resent that appeal. y Dr. Smith is going to be elected by a landslide. Join In. ' "." '" C. A. Barrett is the logical man to be. chosen-aa Joint senator. .. He has been trusted before and found true to his pledges. He Is entitled to the rotes of the progressives of this coun ty regardless of politics. Democrats an well as republicans should vote for Mr. Barrett It Is not a partisan fight. "' f The assembly organ Is likewise mak ing many votes for Mr. Maloney. Vote for the branch asylum bill. I GETHSEMANE. In golden youth, when seems the earth A summer hnd for singing mirth, When 'souls" are glad and-hearts are light And not a shadow lurks in sight, We do not know it, but there lies Somewhere, veiled under evening . skies, A garden each must some time see, Uethsemane, Gethsemane, Somewhere his own Gethsemane. With Joyous steps we go our ways. Love leads a halo to the days. Light sorrows sail like clouds, afar, We laugh and say how strange we are We hurry on, and hurrying go. Close to the borderland "of woe That waits for you and waits for me, Gethsemane, Gethsemane, Forever waits Gethsemane. Down shadowy lanes, across strange streams Bridged over by our broken dreams, Behind the misty cape of years. Close to the great salt font of tears The garden lies; strive as you may lou can not miss it in your way. All paths that have been or ahull be Pass somewhere Through Gethsemane. All those who Journey, soon or late Must pass within the garden's gate; Must kneel alone in darkness there And battle with some fierce despair, God pity those who can not say "Not mine, but thine"; who only pray, "Let this cup pass," and can not see The purpose in Gethsemane. Gethsemane, Gethsemane, God help us through Gethsemane! Author Unknown. THE MOO-COW-MOO. My pa held me up to the moo-cow-moo So clost I could almost touch. En I fed him a couple of times, ol two. En I wasn't a fraid-cat much. But If my pa goes into the house,. En mamma, she goes in, too, I Just keep still like a little mouse, Fer the moo-cow-moo might moo! The moo-cow-moo's got a tall like a rope En it's raveled down where it . grows. En it's Just like feeling a piece of soap All over . the moo-cow's nose. En the moo-cow-moo has lots of fun Just swinging his. tall about; En he opens his mouth and then I run 'Cause that's where the moo comes out. En the moo-cow-moo's got deers on his head En his eyes stick out o' their place, En the nose o' the moo-cow-moo is spread All over the end of her face. En his feet Is nothing but fingernails En his mamma don't keep 'em cut. En he gives folks milk In water palls Ef he don't keep his handles shut. 'Cause If you er me pulls the handles, why The moo-cow-moo says It hurts. But the hired man he sits down clost by En squirts en squirts en squirts. Edmund Vance Cook. HE ALSO WAS DEAD. Governor Stuart, brown and sol dierly, returned recently from his In spection of the national guard at Gettysburg. He is a commander In chief who faces warfare as a stern duty, but prefers to go to war In a Pullman with his "peacock" staff safely ensconsed in comfortable seats about him. "Duty Is duty." That is the Stuart motto. So he did what the manual required of the commander slept near the casino, Inspected the regi ments, reviewed them and was a real soldier In the mimic battles. One of the stories told at the Union league by the governor to his chums about the terrible conflict of last week is as follows: "It occurred after the great on slaught on the reds. Scores of 'lah eled' dead were on the ground. Off! cers went down under the tain of In visible bullets shot from noiseless and smokeless guns. The sun wept upon a scene of carnage. The wounded were carried to hospitals," past dying and dead companions. It was ter rible. "standing in rront or his tent, a captain was seized by a sobbing fath er, who in great agony cried out: "Why didn't you tell me my son was Wiled?' ' "How could It I was killed my self.'" Philadelphia Times. NO PLACE FOR THEM. s'.n An old Irish lady went to a vau deville show with her daughter Mary. When they came In a conjuror was on the boards. He was performing the trick of reading newspapers through cloth. , He would hold a piece -of clothing over a paper and read the happenings of the day. He seemed very clever. Finally he took up a thick piece of flannel and, ex hibiting It to his audience, said: , "Ladles and gentlemen, , I am now going to read a 'newpa per through four folds of this piece of flannel." A dose of the Bitters Is by far the best . remedy you can take Appetite, Heartburn, Dyspepsia,' ' Indigestion, ifStXKt. Colds. Grli Colds, Grippe and Malaria. A trial to lay will con Ince you. . . . BITTERS ' f a; v. Bffif BULLS WITH CHECKS IT IS MORE CONVENIENT. X V.N Jar . - i START A BANK' ACCOUNT NOW Then your money is always safe from burglars and pocket holes. Money that's too easy of access, makes the spendthrift Pay your bills with checks and you always have a receipt. We would be pleased to.give whatever information you may de sire concerning the starting of a savings or check account with this bank. We pay 4 per cent interest compounded semi-annually on fll saving accounts. THE American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY As he accomplished this task the old Irish lady became greatly excited and, tugging her daughter by the arm, said: "Come on, Mary; 'tis us that will lave this place at wanst. Sure, 'tis no place for daclnt women folks wearln thin calico dhresses." THAT'S DIFFERENT. P. Hopklnson Smith tells a story showing that Boston boy of the street are like all others. He over heard a conversation between two youngsters selling newspapers. "Say, Harry, what's de best way to teach a girl how to swim?" asked the younger one. "Dat's a cinch. First off you puts yes left arm under her waist and you gently takes her left hand " "Come off! She's me sister." ' "Aw, push her off de dock." Cos mopolitan. It certainly Is a waste of money for me to buy the ordinary kind of ba king powder. For all leading grocers now sell Cleveland's at the uniform price of 1 pound, 45 cents; 1 pounds. $1, and 5 pounds, ll.fl. The Famous Is tk: Lamp of Real Becsty because it gives the best light of all ltaps. Tbe Rayo gives a white, soft, melUw, diffused light easy on tbe eye because it cannot flicker. You can use your eyes as lone as you wfk under the Rayo light without strata. Ta Ray Lamp is low-prtod, w4 , evea though you pay $5, $10 or (2 for othar lamps, you may get more expi)hre ' decorationa but you cannot get a beuer light than the low-prkcd Rayo. gives. A strewf, durable ahade-hoMer holds tbe ahale on firm and true. . This season's ew burner adds strength and appearance; " M 1 . 1 XV " '-'T ' yjao a Kayo user, Always Aaahr aVanaVn. jmm. MrtM W trmv It nt tj ftftet enu Standard OU:Ccpcy AOM, , HIGH-CLASS1 UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Cnildra UWm PROGRAM DC TOAT t PAPaV. proaa-aaa Ohaages ea ay's, IWtsf's tmd PrHaf'a, Byers Flour ISGOQQ PENDLETON DRUG CO. I PHOIETOUR ORDERS YOU GET THEM RIGHT All Who Love Little Ones will proride pureat of th ar in Candy saWWraMr rri fcW "Miimm DUr More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. . . uue. Ltf" i' r . jav-.L.r. a 3 Is aaaY fmn fk Aamst winat aVat "ftrn. .Goad bread u tatarcd' wfeaa ? BTJ3MT .,9BST-'110rJR' " Skirts', AlMm ttalfoTBarleT 1wvtkk - Pendleton Roller Mills '".:';PUetonVt' GstfvB.' ' ,. '.u'.rrf Hoadqaarter For Toilet Goods We arc SeJe Maaafastai tear! haters mt ISM F TOrXiBT ORJRAM COLD CRKAM TOOTH POWDER MT. HOOD CREAM Tallman & Co. Irfilug Druggists of Eastern OL LOT 1 LIfTi ffTOCK HI -VKAXCJL Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Company Of OrawtordsvlUa, Is as saw enters Oragaa. PaMelss new good In every state la tha Unlea. Organ-' sea ever It years age. Paia aa Capital lltO.OOe.t. As sets ever MIM'O.O. lEMBiUO, shls Is if OT a Maaval Utm swe eeaasMiary. Mark Uoorhousa Company Ageat, Or. in Mala n. T.lilno Transfor Phut Main 5 ATT CALLS PKOMPTLT AN. Mi, WIRaD FOR ALL BAOOAOB TKANSWMlRINa. PIANO AND rURNITUJUl MOVING AND MKAVT TRUCK INO A SPECIALTY. Th. QUELLE Cus La Fontaine, Prop. Best 25c Meals in North west First-class cooks and service Shell fish in season La Fontaine BIk., Maia St. r PENDLETON DL1UC CO. we iza. n ixrj-KT tmzu You Make a Bad Mistake Wkea yea pmt utt karfcsc yaw aHs aaal Ike at ptssa ieHssastr 1 bm WMalta si rati mm WsMsr. aveti ALL, S gar at keeag am. 'able ta seaars It whs aaaf reaw antvaa. f V 1 ' ' VKXPBItieNCI Timdc Marks ' nVMMate,afciukiMriMMnia , miww ha wiiiMr hp ' litMln' llrkikirtni,tu, C'aaiunlri -.afic;ranitiai(jl. bTiiMMIt aa r.iania ftjji Oi rt .1 1, (-.ri.r Minn. L bitadiomatr lltavtratad VMklt. Ijnaa I oalauan ot an? rianun laiinial, I tmt a. t Cv"i nnniuiata auMiitfaa navaaaawn rsrs mmi OsaeSjratea 1 s mm v. sC Y