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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1910)
PAGE rOCB DALLY BAST ORB GONIAN, rENDLETOlt, OREGON, nil DAY, DECEMBER 23, 1910. TWELVE PAGES. - - - - kK INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. uelUb4 Pally, Werkly and Semi-Weekly mi irnairiou, urvgoD, oj we A81 OIlKudMAN lTliLl.SHING CO. BLH8CKIPTI0N RATES. ally, oe year, by mall 15.00 felly, nil month, by mail 2.50 'ieH, three months, by mall 1.25 lUy, one month, by mall 50 - one year, by carrier 7.50 iuy, an niomua, dj carrier s.73 iIIy. three month, by carrier 1.S5 aily, on month, Ky carrier tti aeaiy. one year. Dy mall 1.50 Weekly, six months, by mall 78 weekly, four mouths, by mall 50 Arml Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 isail Weekly, alx months, by mall 75 sesn'l-Weekly, four montua, by mall... .50 The Dally East Oregonian Is kept od rale t t Orecon News Co., 88 Morrison :reet, Portland. Oregon. Northwest News Co., Portland, Oregon. Ihlraco itureau, SKt8 Sorurlty Building. Washington. D. C, Bureau, 501 Four -tesatfc street, N. W. Member fnlted Press Association. Entered at the postofflce at Pendleton, regon. as second elaaa mall matter. telephone Main 1 Official City and Connty Paper. OX CHRISTMAS EVE. The Icy blast o'er frozen fields May fling a winding sheet, The moaning winds from frigid climes 4 May form a rain of sleet, But busy throngs still hurry on From shopping loath to leave Where brilliant scenes lnspir- ing sounds . Proclaim 'tis Christmas Eve. "Tls Christmas Eve and on the streets Are joyous faces bright, The shoppers gay in Jolly crowds witn nearts and purses light, Pass by with greetings of good cheer e Tis Joy to be on Whitehall street e This day of all the year. What care w for the wintry blast, Or fleecy flakes of snow I'd rather be on Whitehall street Than any place I know! 4 To mingle in the multitude Among the last to leave 'Tis lots of fun to be up town On Whitehall, Christmas Eve. Margaret Scott Hall. 9 A CHRISTMAS GREETING. In the January number of the Pa cific Monthly, which by the way, is the leading magazine of the west, this paper has a feeling of pride be cause of the fact that four men who were 'formerly identified with the East Oregonian figure conspicuously In that number. They are Fred Lock, ley, John E. Lathrop, Randall R. Howard and C. E. Fisher. As most local people know, Mr. Lockley, who was formerly a stock holder in the East Oregonian and served as circulation manager of the paper, is now the manager of the Pacific Monthly. He has one of the most desirable and best paying po sitions of its kind on the coast and his vigorous work is doing much to make the magazine the success it is. John E. Lathrop, who for many years was city editor of this paper, is now a special correspondent at Wash ington, D. C, and has become one of the ablest and best known of the western writers at the capital. He Is writing a series of articles for the Pa cific Monthly and the one for Janu ary is upon the subject "The West and the National Capital." In the article Mr. Lathrop treats of political and economic subjects that are of -especial interest to western people. Randall R. Howard, who formerly served as telegraph editor of the East Oregonian, leaving here slightly over a. year ago, edits the development news for the Pacific Monthly and in the January number he has a special story telling of "The Present and Fu ture of Eastern Oregon." Mr. How ard is now engaging In magazine writing exclusively and during the past year many articles by him have appeared In such magazines as "The World's Work." "McClure's," "The Technical World" and other eastern publications. His stories all treat of industrial or economic subjects. Mr. Fisher was also formerly tele graph editor for this paper. He is a brother-in-law of the Rev. W. L. Van Nuys and came from Indiana to accept a position in Pendleton. Dur ing the past few years he has been the designer on the Pacific Monthly, it la a position that commands a good bulary and Mr. Fisher Is filling it with much credit. Nu'uraliy the East Oregonian looks with satisfaction on the success with which these men are meeting in the higher fields where they are now en gaged. These men received much of their journalistic training here and surely it is creditable to the East Oregonian that such men were ono upon its staff. Nor are these four men the only Fast Oregonian men who have made stood. There are others who have been with this paper In Its various de partments during Its long existence and are now meeting with equal and -even greater succaas. To enumerate I ali who deserve, mention UDon this score would take too long. But In all these men and wofnen the East Ore gonian fels an Interest and justly so. The success of this paper Is due large ly to the brains, the energy and the loyalty of those who served It In days that are gone. For those vbo have been with this paper In the past, no matter In what capacities, the East Oregonlan hopes the fullest measure of success and to those men and women and to all the readers and patrons of this paper the East. Oregonlan extends this yuletlde greeting. "Merry Christmas, may you all live long and prosper." MONEY OX THE "MVI.E." Discussing the present political outlook in a story In the Pacific Monthly John E. Lathrop make's the following interesting observation with reference to the present attitude of Wall street towards the democratic party: "It is possible today to write plainly that the financial interests centered In Wall Street have turned to the demo cratic party and hope to capture It for the 1912 campaign. The money of "the interests" has been poured In he late elections to elect democratic candidates in the East. None who bo.ists even moderate information now questions the accuracy of that assertion. In Ohio, Judson Harmon's campaign was supplied with funds without stint; in New York, John A. Dix. nominated by Charles Murphy, boss of Tammany Hall, was supported by all the power of "the Street"; in New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson had as sistance from the same strongboxes; in Indiana, John Kern in his fight against Senator Beverldge needed only to ask for campaign funds to get them in plentltude. It was the same wherever in the East democrats went :. the electorate. "The story related last month In this department that J. P. Morgan early last summer Issued orders to his subordinates in banking and indus try to support Harmon proved to l-r.vo boon true; but It was likewise true that he gave orders to support other democratic nominees, and that W!'nn and Pix and Kern were on his list of favored seekers for political honors. Western followers of Thom as Jefferson may as well face the truth the cards have been stacked against the popular rule in the demo cratic party; for, unless signs are misleading, the current is running strongly towards the Morgan control of that party." How is such friendship as this go Ing to affect the mule? Pendleton Is the natural location for the branch asylum for we have the best of the case with respects to transportation, climate, altitude and other considerations. People who should be well informed say we will get the new institution. If so it 'will be a very acceptable Christmas pres ent for $200,000 will be expended here at once and naturally the exist ence of a big Institution like this will mean much to the city In the future. But of course It is yet too early to say "Thank You." Three new rural 'phone. lines will help out some. Tonight's the big night for the Christmas shopping. Santa Claus will surely like weather. Merry Christmas. AX AMERICAN DYNASTY. Frank J. Cannon, formerly United States senator from Utah, reveals in the first of a series of articles In Ev erybody's for December the true po litical situation in Utah. The editor's note which precedes the ffrst article says: "It is the story of the establish ment of an absolute throne and dy nasty by one American citizen over half a million others. nd It is the story of the absolute rule of this one man, Joseph F. Smith, the Mormon prophet, a reli gious fanatic of small and bitter mind, giving commandments of perfidy as the divinely ordained 'mouthpiece of the Lord' demanding unquestioning obed;ence In all things, and enforcing the demand by his religious, political and financial control of the faith, the votes, and the property of Tils fellow cIt!z'-no living, like the Grand Turk, with five wives, openly, against fhe temporal laws of the state, against the spiritual laws of his 'Kingdom of God,' and in violation of his own sol emn covenant to the country secret ly preaching a proscribed doctrine of polygamy as 'necessary t0 salvation,' but publicly denying this teaching so that he may escape responsibility for the sufferings of the 'plural wives' and unfortunate children, who have been betrayed by the authority of his dog ma. and, through It all, protected from the anger of civilization by his political and financial partnership with the great 'business Interests' that govern and exploit this nation, nnd his 'Kingdom,' for their own gain and his." Randall How did she cure her daughter of that disagreeable habit of crossing her knees Rogers Bought her a hobble skirt. New York Times. Absolutely Pure' 77 only baking powtloi made front Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar HoAhiiSfttaLUnQ Phosphate "THOU HAST THY MUSIC, TOO." (After Swinburne.) (We hear a great deal of the spring poet, but where is the poet of au tumn?) Weekly Paper. In the days when I nursed a desire to have my poetical fling, I would lisp with the help of my lyre Of the deeds that are done in the spring, Then I sang of the skies and their glories. Till I saw I had sung them enough, So I strummed a few strains to Do lores, And similar stuff. How I Joyed in my Jests and my rhythms! How I varied the vim of my verse! And I said I shall make money with em. And the press shall replenish my purse. With a fire after fame In my bosom. I invited some oaners to bid For the right to retain 'em and use 'em; But nobody did. Then I turned my attention to sum mer. And sang of the wine that Is red. Of the honey that comes from the hummer, And whatever came Into my head. And I sang of the seas that are sunny; But although I had gotten the knack Of writing of rhymes that are funny, They always came back. Yet I cannot construe my rejections s a hint to my manifold muse To refrain from those soulful selec tions Of songs that I love to let loose. And if autumn's in need or a poet To laugh on the lyre or to sob (Though I needn't say "if" for I know It), I'm on for the Job. London Truth. THE TILT OF HIS CIGAR. You can fathom a man by the cut of his jib. By his actions, his bluff and his talk; You can tell him quite well by his ebb and his swell, You can judge him somewhat by his walk. There are numerous ways you can Judge a man. But I think that the best way by far To got a r'ght line and gauge him down fine Is by the tilt of his long cigar. When the cigar points down the spir its are down, The drooping Is plain to be seen; When It points straight out he Is flound'ring about And Isn't quite certain, I ween. But there's no mistaking his Inner most soul When It points to some overhead star; 13 ri You can easily tell that his life is "all well" Ey the tilt of his long cigar. Boston Herald. Two Dilemmas. "I want to see you a minute," says the lady at the bottom of the stairs, "but this hobble skirt Is so tight I can't climb the stairs. You come out, won't you?" "I would If I could, but this new hat of mine Is too wide to go through the doorway," sighs the one on the inside. Life. Innocence always looks at vice through a magnifying glass. Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and 19 often a forerunner of prostrating dis ease. It Is serious and especially so. to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for It is the great constitutional remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches tho blood and builds up the whole system. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Veel CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Is quickie sktsrksd. Gives Relief al Once. Itcleunses, soothes, beals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh am drives aw. . rv.i.i , "J . w-,a ... - - Head qftirkly. lte-UAV PPXFR tores the Senses of lin I rl.Vt.ll J sate and Huiell. yu aize 60 cla., at Druj. tints or by mail. In liquid form, 75 rents. Ely Brother, GO Warren Street. New York, of Santa Claus ,0 will meet you at Pendleton Drug Co. and deliver f o r youall the real nice things you may select for your friends Come in and look ' for Him, Her and all th others WANTED; LIGHTNING CALCCLA TOR. A Quebec shoe-dealer recently re ceived the following order from a French Canadian customer: "You will put some shoe on my little families like this, and send by Sam Jameson the carrier: One man, Jean St. Jean, me), 42 years; one wo man, Sophie St. Jean (she), 41 years; Hermedes and Lenore, 19 years; Hon ore, 18 years; Cellna, 17 years; Nar cisse, Octavia and Phyllis, 16 years; Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculisr to their ex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 yean" experience a (.killed and successful specialist in tbe diseatet of women. Every letter of this ion lisi the most careful consideration and is regarded at sacredly con6dential. Many sensitively modesi women write fully lo Dr. Pierce whal they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local phvi?icn is pretty sure to say thit he cannot do anyiluug without "ao examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinstioas are tfenerallv nerd. lest, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit tc liu.. Dr. Pierce's treatment wUI cure you right in the privacy of yor own borne. His "Favorite Prescription" has curej hundreds of thousands, some f them the worst of cases. It is the only medicine f its kind thar is the product of a regularly grnduated pbysjeiau. The only one good enough that its makers dure to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It hear e , nina tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some .Tscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute, Don't take it. Don'l trifle with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association. Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., take the advice received and he well. 4 tea - T Repair work on all kinds a J5 V'J;.8 Steam and Gasoline Engine Repairing Automobile Repairing . Satisfaction Guaranteedwe make our work FIT ....Pendleton Iron Works.... Pendleton. Oregon Marion Jack, Pres. M. L. Akers, Sec. and Treas. Olive, 14 years; Phllippa, 13 years, Alexandre, 12 years; Roslna, 11 years; Hruno, 10 years; Pierre, 9 years; Eu Kcne, we lose him; Edouard and Elifa, 7 years; Adrlen, 6 years; Ca mllle, 6 years; Zoel, 4 years; Joseph, 3 years: Mosie, 2 years; Muriel, 1 year; Hllalre, he go barefoot. How much?" Everybody's for December. The highest authority In the world Is that expressed from experience. Save money by reading today's rx!s All kinds ol Farm Ma chinery and Extra Parts Made Lo Order General Jobbing Structural Casting and Foundry Work of machinery a specialty. Headquarters For Toilet Goods We are Hole Manufacturers a ad Distributors of the Oeeebtmte F'S TOILET CREAM OOIiD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists of KaaUro Orsgtia. yVD LET : LIVE STOCK IN 8URANCK. Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Company Of CrawfordsrUle, Has now entered Oregon. Policies now gooi In every state In the Union. Organ sed over IS years ago. Paid np Capital I100.000.M. As sets over t45O.000.0O. REMEMBER, this) la NOT a Mutual LI to lack Iasnr nee company, Mark Moorhouso You Make a Bad Mistake When yon pat off baying your until Fall purchase It NOW and secure the bent Rock Springs coal the mine produce at priors considerably lower thats those prevailing In Fall and Winter. By stocking np now yoa avoid ALL danger of being tus able to secure It when sold weather arrives. Henry Kopittke Phone Main ITS. I i: Fresh Fish m w mm i ' i Meats and taoasages EVERY DAY. We handle only the pa rest f lard, hams and baooa. Empire Meat Co. ' Phone Main IS. FRESH MEATS SAUSAGES, FISH AND LARD. Always pure and delivered promptly, If you phone the Central Meat Market 108 E. Alta 8t Phone Maui SS. . . U TEAKS' WEXPERIrNC'B Trade Mat.M DESIGN Copyrights A.c. AnTrtn.pnrtlii(( a ake-lrh i4 iVprrrtpii.-m nt Itlli ltlr fucorlnlti our opltilmi frue wlillir sr iTipeitl loti Is prohnl'ir tmtflnt.'ilil, Oifl'immlf tliiiinnirieilroiiilliiniiifal. tlfiW'tPnK on 1'i.innu jei.i iifa. in. lout ntrrMiry iur Mr-initr pitiiti, I'ftluntfl tnlteil lliroui.'li Alwim Co. rtraT4 notUt, frlllmut clmrrci, II tlin Scientific HmwMi A hfn(lBomIf UlnptrntM wftpklf. I.nrcemt iv dilution of any urmniitln mrru, 1'rmt, gfmri four nnintbi.lL Bold It .full newMl )! Branch O flics. S16 V 8t Wsahluston. u u Unfurnished housekeeping room, for rent In the East Oregonian build Ing. All modern conveniences, en quire at E. O. office. i Company I Agent, Peodletost, Or. Ill Km Osorl ft. Pfcoa Mass U. - I THE I PENDLETON I DRUG CO. I wt mi u muM-nt pmhisei Codl . VrJsM.3