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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1910)
PAGE SIX DAILY KAST ORIOOXMS, PKVDLKTON, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1910. t$v!S1V'W TWELVE PAGES. AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. rofcHahed Pally, Weekly and 8ml Weekly t I'radieton, Oregon, by Ua AST OkKUOMAX 1TUL1SHINU Ctt 8LHSCKUTIO.N KATES. Uy, omt year, by mall $5.00 I i;y, all Bontba, by mall 1.50 iily, tare montaa, by mall 1.33 1-aUy. one month, by mail 50 iHly, oae yar. by carrier 7.50 ally, six mnaiu. by carrier 8.75 l"lly, three moatha, by carrier 1.05 rally, one month, by carrier 96 Weekly, eae year. By mall 1.60 'kiy, tlx mouths, by mall 75 eekly. f(ur mom In. by mall 50 esml-Weekiy, net year, by mall 1.50 -eml W eekly, Hi months, by mall 75 mi Weekly, fonr months, by mall... .50 The Dally Kat unurnon la kept on aala at the Orenon No,-, Co., 829 Morrison atroet. 1-ortland. Oregon. ortbt Newa Co., Portland, Orejron. Chlcajro Bureau, 909 Security Building. Waahlacton, D. C, Bureau, 501 Four twata atreet. N. W. Member fnlted I'rewa Assoctatlon. Entered at the poetofflce at Pendleton, iJTegea. aa second class mall matter. Qelephone Main 1 Official City and County Paper. LIFE"S LXX. The Wide World stands a-wel- coming beside the sun- ny way, For page and squire and knight and dame to halt and ride away; And crimson sweet the roses flamed that lay upon my breast, When all the world was but an Inn, and I a welcome guest The knights were lion-hearted and their ladles lily fair; The silver armor glittered bright upon the roadway there. When each far distant turning held the promise of a quest, And all the world was but an inn, and I a welcome guest. No knock was there of Misery nor step of grimy Toil But bold Adventure raised the latch, his palfry heaped with spoil; While Romance flew to hold his rein and wait on his be- hest, When all the world was but an inn, and I a welcome guest ' Martha H. Clark. EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY. Prosser, Wash., has a commercial club that has just employed a pub licity man and in discussing the action the Spokesman-Review makes this sensible comuient: "Well and good! The move Is a step on the right road. It is foreign missions of the civic sort. "But other things are at least equ ally important. There Is need of mu nicipal missions at home. Without these the mission work of publicity abroad loses no small measure of its effectiveness. "While we are boasting of our pro gress and resources to outsiders !t is up to the stay-at-homes to develop the city and make its realtities sur pass the claims. Publicity must be backed by development. "Xo publicity is so great, so effec tive, so attractive of capital and des irable residents as an enterprising, progressive, public-spirited commun ity. The city beauiiful is an adver tisement Good schools, numerous and well-financed, are an advertise ment. Ti Vf-rwif iCA arA nnmnrmia in- I dustries are a ratans of publicity. Low cost of living, municipal efficiency of administration and reasonable taxes, honestly collected and expended, are magnets that draw the right people." With these sentiments business men will quite generally agree. It Is well for a community to advertise the extent of its publicity work being guaged by the extent of the opportu nities offered by that city. But it is absolutely necessary that alung with the publicity campaign there should be an earnest and consistent crusade for the development of the city with in itself as well as through securing new people and new industries. It Is folly for a community to ad vertise and not "follow up" its work. That is like shooting in the air. For a town to do that way would he as illy as for a merchant to advertise his stock out keep no salesmrn on hand to sell his goods when his cus tomers come. In the view of the East Oregonlan the best sort of a publicity man Is one who understands exploitation work but Is a worker also and not a "windjammer" only. He should tie able to advertise and also sell the goods, so to speak. He should be able to do practical work for the ad vancement and development of the city. Furthermore it la the view of thla ptper, and of a great many local peo ple, that such a man as this could da a vast amount of good In the capacity of secretary or manager of the Pen dleton commercial association. Such a position would call for a man of force and ability and he would de mand a salary commensurate with his services. But It would pay Pen dleton well to have Buch a man. He could make the Commercial associ ation a far more effective organiza tion than at present. What do you think of It, gentlemen? WHERE- WE A HE WEAK. Few people are afraid of having this country invaded by Japan in the event of a war though it cannot be d ubted the Pacific coast Is In a de fenseless condition. In the event of trouble with Japan It would be more logical for the Japanese to descend upon the Philippines than to attempt an invasion of this country. Military men freely admit that Ja- ran could capture the Philippines with but little trouble for the islands eunnot well be fortified and the Unit ed States does not maintain a suffi ciently large army there to defend the islands against such an attack. Having once captured the Philip pines the Japanese could content themselves with that advantage and force the United States to go to the orient to fight. It would be years before this country could hope to re- ti.ke the Philippines. To begin with we would have no army to send over; we would have no ships to carry an army and no fleet to accompany tho transports if we had them. With respects to Japan the United States is In poor condition. Further more we are weak In exactly the spot where we should be strong because there is more danger of trouble with Japan than with any other nation. This country needs a Pacific fleet of sufficient size and fighting efficency at to make certain the continuance of the present amicable relations with the mikado. THE 11 ED CROSS STAMPS. In trying to eliminate tuberculosis, tile National Red Cross society is in good work. More deaths occur from consumption than from any other dis ease and it would be a blessing to mankind could this dread ailment be done away with completely. Many believe that by a consistent and nation-wide move tuberculosis may be conquered. It is a disease that suc cumbs before proper treatment when the same is given in time and it is a disease that may be avoided through proper care on the part of those who are predisposed to lung trouble. Just now the Red Cross is raising funds for its anti-tubercular cam paign through the sale of Christmas stamps. Those who purchase these stamps are aiding a worthy move. Every stamp that Is used represents i blow at the great white plague. ASSIST; DOXT HAMPER. When the Pendleton city council adopted the saloon ordinance the of ficials from the mayor down were prompted by a worthy desire to serve the general good. They gave little If any heed to parties having special and selfish interests at stake and as a r-Uit they drafted a spkntfil or dinance. It is the Intention of th; administration to enforce that ordi nance very closely with a view to pre serving decency within this city and keeping down further agitation over the liquor question. In this work the officials are entitled to the support of !l good citizens , and they will have H. People who are looking to the welfare of this city will not indulge in capt oils criticisms oi mat orui i.ance. On the contrary they will lend their Influence towards making that measure effective. At last the awakening of China is at hand. The Imperial senate has ordered that all queues shall be cut off and the edict applies to the Chi nese residents of America as well as to the natives. Perhaps If Representative Tawney lived on the Pacific coast he would alter his views. The men from the middle stat.es seldom do care about coast defenses or about harbor im provements. Dr. Cook might have stood higher In the minds of the people If he had just kept still and made no explana tions. But dont use the Red Cross stamps to seal your packages with or you will have to pay first elass postage. VACCTXATIOV FOR TYPHOIO. (Pioneer Press.) Apparently ther Is ample use for the regular soldier In times of peace. Instead of facing the enemy In home or foreign territory, he is being used now for a series of experiments that may result in wonderful benefit to mankind. The medical experts have been using the enlisted fighting men for the purpose of demonstrating that typhoid may be prevented by vacci nation, and the results seem to fur nish an affirmative answer. The experiment was made by In oculating 11.338 soldiers with the fe ver virus. The result shows that only one In every 4000 thus Inoculatr ed had the fever and none of them died. The experiments were tried In barracks where typhoid was preval ent. Of the unvacclnated men, one mi 1 4 a rM Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder made from Royal Crapa Cream cf Tartar No Alum, No Lima Phosphate In every USO contracted typhoid and many of them died. As a result, the surgeon general has recommended that inoculation against typhoid be made compulsory In the army. Here tofore only those willing to be inoc ulated have been vaccinated against the disease and the average enlisted man- is willing to do anything that can come under a construction as his duty. Local application of the theory cannot be expected for some time, but the subject is one for serious consid eration by health authorities every where. Many physicians do not be lieve In the vaccination theory as a preventive of typhoid and there are those who reject the vaccination the ory entirely. While the physicians disagree on the subject, It is just as well for them and the public to con sider the results made by the army investigations. The recommendation of the surgeon general of the army that vaccination against typhoid should be made a routine proceeding throughout the army should bear more than passing weight. AX HABITATIOX EXTORCED. Minneapolis Tribune.) Kipling tells the story of an Ameri can worn to the edge of nervous pros tration by working skin games on the New York stock exchange, who found health and peace and finally conge nial society by investing his loot in an English country house. Many Americans have made th's agreeable disposition of their sudden plunder, from the Laird of Skiboo down to Richard Croker. But no such expatriation lends itself so kind ly to the gentle gibe and the Jocose jeer as the purchase of the estate of Abbnttford by Frank J. Gould for a honeymoon residence and home dur ing the dura'iin of their marriago, for the latest lady of . his longtitudinal harem. The essence of humor Is to bring unrelated things together in stimulat ing contrast. What is more comic and tragic at once than the turning of Scott's descendants in the female line out of the noble pile he raised in his prosperity and redeemed In his adversity bv the descendants of the Yankee witrf a Jew's face, but with baser gentile morals, who peddled rat '.raps in Xew England and plundered fat companies In Wall street as if they bad been galleons on the high seas. Good Sir Walter Invited so kindly the human Interest of the whole world that most of us know the history of his house better than that of such ancestral mansions as we may have possessed. Through the death of his son before his own It passed to Lock hart and his female descendants, a great granddaughter of Scott being the latest recorded proprietor. She must be gone or no Gould could have bought It. The wives of the younger Goulds are a sort of mixed pickles. Most of these youths married actresses, prob ably because they had no opportunity of meeting other women. George had rare luck and his wife and children compare favorably with the descend ants of the Stuyvesants. The luck of the others ranged all the way down. Frank's latest, the chatelaine of Abbottf'ird, for whom he repudiated his American wife. Is a graduate of the Gayety theater In London. Save money by reading today's ad B ply of coal is I U'S going Jill? 1 livered our yards. OREGON LUMBER. YARD Phone Main 8 Dry YGiir Gtolhes em a Wei Washday Will a New Perfection Oil Kealcr "h$x Q 1 m I XKa . It gives just as much heat as you desire. It is safe, odorless and smokeless. It has an automatic-locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, be cause of a new device in construction, and can always be easily unscrewed for rewicking. An indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. Filler-cap does not need lo be screwed down, but is pu in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. Finished in)apsn cr nickel, strong and durable, well-made, built '--s-vice nd yet light and ornamental. It has a cool handle and a damper top. Dtilirs Euerywhtrt. If not at id ir.t iKartst agtncy c in Standard Oil Companj (!nco-poratad LITERARY XOTE. Dr. William S. Sadler, author ot "The Science of Living" and "The Cause and Cure of Colds," has In preparation a new book which will appear In the spring, entitled "The Physiology of Faith and Fear." It deals with a practically new branch of hygiene, the application to sane living of physiological psychology, and it treats the subject from an en tirely new standpoint. While the In teraction of physical and mental states and Its effect upon the Individual has been a matter of discussion among physicians for some years, and, while, under the Influence of the Emmanuel movement, the churches have taken a large part in healing by different mental methods, the subject Is one that the layman knows very little about and that many physicians. In fact, do not clearly understand. Dr. Sadler's book for the first time pre sents the subject thoroughly and from the standpoint of the body as well as of the mind. The author has secured the endorsement of famous physiolo gists and psychologists for the two A Poor Weak Woma A she Is termed, will endure bravely and pafirntlv lioniei wh.ch a strong man would give wav iinjer The (act i women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice fret of chanf and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, It V Pierce. M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., (or many years and has bad wider nractlcal trnrriin In the treatment of women's diseases thao anv other phviotan in tins country Hit medicines aro world-famous for tbeir astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy tret devised tor wculi and deli. cat women is Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription. IT MARES WEAK WOMEN STRO.VO. SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms o( woman's peculim ailments nra fully set forth in Plain English in the People s Medical Adviser (IOCS pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on receipt ol 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost ot mailing c. Address as above. Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens!!! I 9 V All kinds, sizea and colors, young and old For choice dressod ones ilioii your order nltfht before. drn none except for orders so if you 11 ko cold Morago patronize the other fellow or store yourself. East End Grocery Residence Phone Illnc-k 2581. You cannot expect it to do otherwise these cold and freezing mornings and white frosty nights. We can still offer a fine, grade of coal de- promptly. Better see in your cellar, When clothes can't be kung outsice, ana must be driea in a rocm or cellar, the New Perfection Oil Heater quickly does the work of sun and air. You can hang up the wet clothes, light your Perfec tion Oil Heater, open the damper top, and the heat rises and quickly dries the clothes. Do not put off washing to await a sunny day in order to avoid mildew. Dry your washing any day with hot air from a SMOKELESS AlsJutcly smoheless and odorless yours, wrilr for desaipti circular sides of his work respectively, and It may therefore be referred to with confidence as voicing the discoveries and theories of serious scientific In vestigation on these subjects. REFLECnOXS OF A BACHELOR. When temptation doesn't get a man it's a sure sign that he Isn't around. A chip of the old block is kindling for a fire to burn the money the oth er is worth. A woman has such an Imagination she could be a bride half a dozen times and think each was the first. If you want to make a man ad mire you ask him how he gets his clothes to look so fine on him and then don't go to sleep while he Is telling you. A girl who will be overcautious about stepping across a little puddle In the street will plunge Into the sea of matrimony with her eyes shut. New York Press. Virgil: Envy like flame, blackens that which la above It and which it cannot reach. i. v. f C .t ; :4viV.. Wo poultry Telephone Mail. 536 that your sup- instead of at Headquarters For Toilet Goods We are Bote Mannfactnrrrsi mmi Distributor of tbo Ostabratod F 4 S TOLLKT CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM Tallman & Co. LeadlUf Druggists of Kaatara Urairn. OLD IJ-V 1 LOT? STOCK I.N BCRANCE. Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Company Of Crawfofdsrllle, Has now entered Oregon. Policies bow gooa In every state In the Union. Organ sed over 15 years ago. Paid u Capital ll0, 000. St. As sets over 1460,000.00. REMEMBER, title la SOT a Mutual Live mrk bsear a nee company. Mark Moorhouse Company Agent, Pendlecua, Or. 1IB ICaot Court . PbosM Mate CT. I PENDLETON I I DRUG CO. I g WE DEAL H DRUBS HOT PROMISE, You Make a Bad Mistake When yon put off buying your until Fall purchase It NOW and secure- the hmt Rock Springs coal the mlnm prod ace at prlcro considerably lower than thooe prevailing in Fall and Winter. I!y nocking up now you avoid ALL danger of bring Do able to secure It when enld weather arrises. Henry Kopittke Phone Main ITS. Fresh Fish Meats and Banaagea EVERY DAT. We handle only the purest f lard, hams and haeoa. Empire Meat Co. Plume Main 18. FRESH MEATS SAUSAGES, FISH AXD LARD. Always pure and delivered promptly, If you phone the Central Meat Market 108 K. Alia St Phone Main S3. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Thsok Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AtirnnnspndlMg a rkntrh snrt ilnfcrlntinn m ailloklr (lacnrtnhi our oiilnlim froo wlu'lhcr us iii.NRirirtiirr.nilil.ntl!il. HANDBOOK on 1-uIimiu " i ""if immmi'mn. nniiiiiinlriv lent, tree. IMdot nui.nr? STir ri'niiiUK nittciila. 1'iit cm a taken lliniuuh Muim Oo. nostra UVSflal nnUcm. wlf limit stmt In I liaa scKtuinc America... & haritsomnlf llliinlmlM wrnklf. I.rwt. mn 7rt fiiurnii.ni.us, SL Sold lj all nawsdoalara. flraarb OBIno. m V Bt Washington. IV 0i Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East Oregonlan build ing. All modern conveniences. En quire at H. O. off lcs. Ml.M far v'm ' VEa