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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1910)
I'AGE FOVR DAILY EAST ORBOXIAY. l'EMLETO.. ORKCON. KIXKSIAV, XOVKMBEK . 1910. EIGHT PAGES A.N 1NDSFBSB1.NT NEWSPAPER. Poallahm Pally. (! lad 8eml-Wekl at PraSirta.. Vrfm. bj to CAST ORbuONiAN rUBLlHlNU CO. tU ItSCRlrTION RATES. r.ae Tfr. ay mail ail Bata. by mail :hr BMtaa. by aiall . . . on msata. T aiail .$.VOu . 2-5o . 1.25 . .50 Diir. one year, ay tarrier i'75 ! Dally, an oetha. is rt Dally, ikm oci'.kV by CMlly. od aiia;fe. tf r'ar carrier . . carrier. rrier .... .65 1.50 .75 .50 1 50 .75 .50 on mr. ty aiail WA!y. an at oat ha. by sail... Waeb.y. faur a, by aiail . . ce y-ar. by call. li ant. by oiall fur ataatiia. by aJ amlUwk:;, aralWwtii, Tbe Ially Kaat Orifaatan ka kept on sale at tbe rr-i Nwi Co., 329 Morriaoo atreet. I'artlasa. Oregoa. Nortbwwt Newt . Portland. Oregon. rhl-aro Burm-i. Secnruy TuIMIbr. W,tiDrtn. li C. Bureau. 501 Four reenta street. N. W. Moaber Volted Preaa A-Woclatloa. Entered it Th Orron. aa second batofflce at Pendleton, class mall matter. elebon Main 1 O'lHit rirr aad CnnctT Prer. STRENGTH. Would you be strong, then say you are not weak; Would you be well, declare you are not ill; Would y'u be brave, then with a courage speak That will your sul with deathless valor fill Would you be rich, learn to prize what is yours. Tour honest gains, if they be more or less; To those in need close not your heart nor doors, So will you all the wealth of earth possess. Would you be lovable, then from your heart Let every root of bitterness be torn; When hate and Jealousy- alike depart. Tou will be loved, and love will life adorn. Would you be happy, seek by look and thought To happy be to every one you meet; The happiness you have to others brought j Will m;tke your Jo.r full- rounded and complete. Thomas F. Porter in the Bos- ton Globe. AN EXPLANATION. Because of a very simple typo graphical error on some of the bal lots made in this county yesterday a great tnjoo was made by certain people. An attempt was made to cast discredit upon the Ea. Oregon-1 lan because the ballots were printed . by the job work department of this paper. The simple facts regarding this error are as follows : Upon one of the three forms used In printing the ballots a line or rule was left out that should have been inserted be tween the Tes and the No following the Eastern Oregon normal school measure. .So an error appeared In pre third of the ballots. It was not a grave error. Trie mistake was a very natural one and it was over looked by the proof reader in the job department of this paper ar.i also by County Clerk Frank SViling. As t: always required a proof sheet of the ballot was furnished the county clerk for approval. That proof sheet bears Mr. Salings O. K. This ex planation is not made to involve the county clerk but merely to show that the error went through several hands without being discovered. The charge that the error wai In tentional upon the part of any one k ridiculous. The affair did not be come known to the editor or to the business manager of this paper until nearly noon yesterday. The motive back of this latest at tack upon this paper is so plain aa to need but Uttle explanation. The men making that attack hate the East Cregonian because It has staunchly defended the normal school while they have been stabbing it in the back. I1E.VIIY CLEW'S VIEW. Writing under date of November 5, Henry Clews, the financial critic closes his review with the following: In the general business situation there is little change. Confidence has received considerable stimulus from the fact that the farmers are having another good year, but In nearly all departments of industry there la a spirit of hesitation which still keeps the volume of business below a year ago. The question of coat continue to be the great problem In all lines of business, not only among consum ers, but equally with prodacers and distributors. Many staple articles of commerce have shown a declining tendency which is hopeful, and sug gests that the country la on the way to readjustment. Declining prices do net asually stimulate business un til It is felt a settled level has been reached. Aa soon as this Is realised w may look for more activity In trad. There Is already a tetter feoling In the Iron trade as a result of the readjustment accomplished there. Cotton goods also have been moving more freely for similar rea sons. Commodities prices are show ing a declining tendency which should be encouraged, as that Is the surest way of restoring equilibriums and re ducing the cost of living, which is the basis of njuch present unrest an! Jepr' ssi"n- ur reign traJe Is showing better conditions as a result o; lower prices for staple commodi ties. Curative processes are steadily at work, and if nothing occurs to cause a fresh impairment of confi-ilen.-e s.me improvement in business conditions should develop at no very distant date. The technical position of the stock market is string. Securities are con centrated in strong hands, and un f.iVoraV.e conditions appear to have b?en fully dlsrounted. In some re spects the situation is favorable to tc'.f-;: manipulation, and while the c- nral outlook is not in all respects as satisfactory as could be desired, u would cause no surprise if the ef forts i n tot.- pjrt of the big interests for a further advance were continued now that political agitation for the itesent election has run its course. Nevertheless, the market situation Is one that reuires caution in speculative transactions. ALL FOR THE ROUNDCT. I The Round-up next fall will be a .great success if the enthusiastic meet ) ing held at the Commercial club looms last evening is any criterion. For the annual stockholders meeting j the club rooms were packed and I every man present was interested in Jthe proceedings. Tet while all had suggestions to offer and there exist ed differences of opinion as to the various problems that are up a gener al spirit of harmony prevailed. This I augers well for the Round-up. Republicans and democrats, pro- i sressives and standpatters are united 1 in support of the Round-up. j Upon the liquor question the pen- juulum in this county has swung back with a jar. After conquering the world the I colonel came back to meet his Wa- '.rloo at home. Till Taylor sheriff. is surely a popular A SAVAGE LANDOIl. When Albert Henry Savage Landor reached St. Petersburg on his way from the forbidden land the fact was duly chronicled, and the London press associations sent cable messages to Australia telling of the hairbreadth -scapes and manifold sufferings, says ! .Yicuougall s Magazine." The Mel bourne "Times received but a short note, which was this: "A Savage Landor arrived in St. Petersburg today from Thibet after suffering greatly at the hands of the natives." This was meager enough, but the news editor was equal to the occasion. The following morning among the other matters of news the readers of the "Times" found this startling in formation: "A savage lander got Into St. Pe tersburg yesterday, and the people of the city were terrified. After consid- ; Table difficulty the beast, which Icame from Thibet, was captured, ta ken to a remote place and there dis patched. It Is said that this Is the first animal of the sort ever seen In Russia. How he reached the city af ter his fights with the natives of Thi bet, which is a comparatively un known country. Is a mystery." WHY NOT YOU? If I were a voice, a persuasive voice. That could travel the wide world through, I would fly on the beams of the morning light. And speak to men with a gentle might. And tell them to be true. I would fly, I -would fly over land and see, Wherever a human heart might be, Telling a tale or singing a song, In praise of the right. In blame of the wrong. If I were a voice, a consoling voice, I'd fly on the wings of the air: The homes of sorrow and guilt Td seek. And calm and truthful words I'd" speak. To save them from despair. I would fly, I would fly o'er the crowded town. And fly like a happy sunlight down. Into the hearts of suffering men. And teach them to look up again. If I were a voice, an Immortal voice, I would fly the earth around; And whatever man unto error bowed I'd publish In tones tKrth long and loud. The truth's most Joyful sound, I would fly, I would fly on the wings of day. Proclaiming peace on my world-wide way, Bidding the saddened ones rejoice, If I were a voice, an Immortal voice. Charles Mavckay. Berlin. The Gorman crown prince's present tour of the far east Is being undertaken ostensibly for ed ucational purposes with the ides, of broadening the future kaiser's out look and Increasing his knowledge of lands over sea. It has become quite the rage In these modern days to send heirs to thrones upon long Journeys to distant parts of the world. THE PIUCE OF PKOGKENS. Progress means change. Govern mental progress and social progress not only means change, but it means some suffering. When the old order passes they who clung to it and sup ported it must suffer in the change. Napoleon Fa id cynically, "Tou can not makv an omelette without break ing an egg." Nor can an old govern ment be overthrown and a new one established w.rou! surrertng by th'se I who had thrived and were happy un der the old system. Rut progress is Insistent, and the bent-fits of a re I ublicun form of government will be recompense for any suffering its es tablishment cost. The Portuguese revolution was re markable n its light cost of human life. Not more than 300 men killed in the civil strife between the repub licans an l the monarchists. The de sultory f:eht:ng lasted only one day. Compare that with the bloody war four years long, fought nt a cost of hundreds of thousands f '.Ives and in vain for the establishment of a southern republic In America. In a few weeks the scars of the little riot ing in Portugal will be over. Nearly 50 years have elapsed since the des- j ptrate war began Between ine states and we of the south yet see the In dustrial scars that were left. It was inevitable that the royal family should be expelled from Por tugal when the republicans had been established. Until conditions were absolutely settled and the new repub lic was free of the fear of a counter revolution, the leaders could not per mit the royal family to live within the confines of the country and so become a center of plans for the re storation of the monarchy We have Ithe picture of the pathetic, yet ne cessary, exile of the Queen Mother, the king and the other ornamental personages of a monarchy. The queen mother, who appears to have been the man of the family, was so bitter that she gritted her teeth as she went aboard the little boat. The Duke of Pporto, uncle of the king, and part of the deadwood of the monarchy, boldly declared, and perhaps truth fully, that the ills of the Braganza dy nasty came from petticoat rule. He charged that the dominant Influence of the queen mother, who ruled Man uel completely, and which refused to permit any liberal reforms which might have stopped the movement for a republic, was responsible for the disaster of the dynasty. King Manuel, we are told, accepted his fate philosophically after he had gone Into a state of collapse through fear In one of the palaces. If Manuel had been fired by the spirit of his ancestors, had had the courage to let the others go without him, to take his stand at the head of troops, to die there if necessary, he would have gone down as one of the great mon archs of 'history. But Manuel prefers to sit about the cafes and theaters of Paris to being a dead hero. He ost a great opportunity to Immortalize himself and to bring the profession of kingship into great repute. Now the monks and priests are be ing driven over the border. A whole sale deportation is being made of those who assisted and upheld the monarchy. While recognizing that this may be necessary for the per manence of the republic, we can fancy that the exMes leave old friends and familiar scenes heart burdened with grief. But time moves on. Changes must come. The price must be paid Montgomery Advertiser. ' A DUl'GE OP HOOKS. (Atlanta Journal.) The year's output of books, accord ing to the Publishers' Weekly, will amount to more than 12,000 separate titles. Some of these editions, to be sure, will number only a few hun dred copies, but many of them will reach 100,000. Volume by volume, the production would easily stretch from Tybee Light to the Golden Gate and back again. Surely we live in a land and In an age of great writing, if not great lit erature. Of most significance, how ever, is the fact that this is an age of vast reading. Back in the stage-coach days of Fielding one novel would last a month or several months. Its char acters were the dally companions of readers who took their fiction as leis urely as they took it seriously. Once they got hold of a charming heroine they were loath to tell her. good-by and a downright, hair-raising villlan would be good for many long weeks. Books were longer then than now, and this in part accounts tor the fact that a few of them would go around. Besides this, however, readers were amazingly fewer and most of those read sparingly. Today everybody reads and, accord ing to the record of the output. It would seem that nearly everybody Is writing. Add to the publications that come In stiff backs, that well nigh Innumerable troop of lighter bodied entertainers, the magazines and weeklies, and It Is almost Incon ceivable whence they come and where they go. Though the greater part of such work will vanish like butterflies, while It la here It serves a purpose and from such a mass of effort there must emerge sooner or later books of enduring power. "For the land's sake!" cried the farmer's wife, as she saw her hue band driving in with a load of fertil izer. A REMEDY that has helped thousands to regain their health Is surely the one yon need that's Ilostetter's. It Is for Stomach Ills, Colds and Grippe. lie sure to get no OSTEITE!' EJTTER Kwb For TiiG First National FIKDLETOH, BRE50SI is CAPITAL, SURPLUS a4 UNDIVIDED PROFITS . RESOURCES OVER j I SECURITY I The Famous Md$Q TL - F :iL I I L "mT if. LiL.mp Willi UUIUZKU Istgfll shovikl always be usd where, several people sit, because it does not strain the eyes of those sitting far from it. The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give the maximum diffused white light. Every detail that increases its light-giving yaloc has been included. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp. You miy pay $5, $10 or even $20 for other lamps and get more expensive container but jou cannot get t better light than the Kayo gives. This season's Rayo bas a new and strength ened burner. A strong, durable shade-balder keeps the shade on firm and true. Easy to ksep polished, as it is made of solid brass, finished in nickel. Once a Rayo User, Always One. tXalrrt Evtryvkrrt. ' nit el vouri. mrtft for ittcrtpthm ciratUr ikt mirtit efney tftkl Standard Oil Company Clccort'Ora'.'uj THIS FOR YOU And everybody else in tho Pacific Northwest Third National Apple Show In Spokane. November 14 to 19. APPLES and APPLES and APPLES And everything that pertains to Apples, and Uieir cultiration, packing, shipping and eating. A NOVEL SHOW IN A MODERN CITY Yiait them both LOW EXCURSION FARES From all stations Northern Pacific Railway Tickets on sale November 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. Ask the Ticket Agent the Fare. WALTER ADAMS, Ajrant, Pendleton, Or. A. M. Cleland, O. P. A., St Paul, Minn. A D. Charlton, A O. P. A, Portland, Or. Ladies Taught to Skato FREE! We have secured the services of Mine Freda Demars of . Seattle, who will give free Instructions to ladles each afternoon and cve'g. TWO INSTRUCTORS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Learn that pleasing and healthful pastime, "Riding the Roll ers." The Ireland Rink under new management and run re spectable for the patronage of ladies and gentlemen. Doors open : Afternoon 2 to 4 ; evenings 7 :30 to 10. COPELAND DRAKE - Managers Orpheum J. P. MBsMS.WACL HIGH-CLASS, .'UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Mem, Women and Children nr Changes a sir's, il i Byers' Best Flour Its Strength Oank 0 S2J0M00JI Theatr Ps i TotvAT m r Ts assays aaWI JaMaMCJ V Is male frees, ike aaeieeet wirmt sWt prewt. Oeea breaa is aesnrasl vskea BTCW KST FLOUR it -.sad. Bras, flaartt, .Sssssn Rolled Barley always est Pendleton Roller Mills ASM SWW U a Headquarters For Toilet Goods We are Bel MasnafscSarars asai Distributor of UM OslisrsHi F & TOILSTT CREAM COLJS CRKAM TOOTH POWDEK MT. MOOD CREAM Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists of Eastern Oregesu OL LTJT 1 LITE rTOCK Lt- B CHANCE. Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Conpany Of CsawferdsTllla, Has new entered Ora PoHeies now good in every state in the Us.Ua. Organ sed ever 11 years age. Paid ua Capital 1(.0.. As sets ever 4i.Ot.0. RHMXsiBCSA, tale Is XOT MntosJ Live ay. Mark Lloorhouse Company Agent, r Mmum. Or. IIS Bjaat Ckm a. TWu Mate N. i.l i I no Transfer Pkone Main S C si CALLS PKOMPTLT ANS- MK) TOR ALL 1 aAOOAOJI TRANSFER KINO. PIANO AND FURNITURE MOYINQ AND U1ATT TRUCK INO A 8PBCIALTT. MsfWsajajaseftSafa The QUELLE Cus La Fontaiae. Prop. Best 25c Meals in North west : First-class cooks and service Shell fish in season La Fontaine Bile., Main St. i Tinirirf uicimi TNC I PENDLETON I DRUG CO. I WE IEII R DHUII-HT MOHIXEI I You Make a Bad Mistake Wken yen pmt Wf tosrnag 7nr Henry Kopittke its. a " ff tm atuwni Okr w ka yaaAxr nr "n pr.klr tfa Wan u a aKjr.J aaf a- r.u a t. Smmi ? AayturaTr .. ?j!r StMy4 9t,. an saisns atelnlay teJer snsla .mm rsTslan sa P ssaa Wssssr. s7 aMMaaalsnBg WW aPttV n AJAi mt kasnsj na ns swear H waaa sate wanes sr striven, iU&fAsVI, 64 YEARS'