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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1911)
Hi PAGB OX AILY XASt ORXOONIAN. PENVXiETTON, OKBGOlf, MONDAY, FFIUIUARV 27, 1911. EIGHT PMB WESTERN BEEF NEVER SO SCARCE the some tlmev''litreats ot tho vji .'Ev7 YORK. Jan. 19,-FoYnrtr Mayoi THE POWER OF A NOBLE LIFE out tamuaaf TV iuic In A Busy, n of Buffalo called o Oaynoi y and discussed t! Our Improved Process is the One Safe Method'. Ths jjf ' Suppose After icavlngb CuB chatty 1 hold the ' 4j It Mayor aay Gov 'A Vj 8hepard. (By Mrs. S. A. Lowell.) afternoon!. ' Muorted licehan," said attend . , l and no' f as any other of sttK V have fa 1 tf ip witn .an rust a rBiup. kV : f, with only fo Pry Cleaning and Pressing Works. Mens Suits Sponged and Pressed 70c Send for our booklet and price list on French Dry Cleaning. rhono Main 432. 12 W. Court Street. For the Month of February ONLY Plain skirts cleaned and pressed $ .75 Pleated skirts cleaned and pressed 1.00 Men's salts cleaaed and.... presed 2.00 Ladles' suits cleaned and pressed 2.00 Plain skirts dyed 1.50 Pleated skirts dyed 1.73 Let the women do yonr work. City Dye Works I'h one Main 198, .Near bridge. I'lJj'H '11- IMMI "',IM'.'"'t Tlie Well Known Chinese; Doctor ft: Cares any and all dis eases that the human flesh is heir to. My wonderful and powerful roots. herbs remedies a composed o f Chines bads, barks and vegetables that are entirely unknown to medical science of the Dresent day. They are Harmless, as we use no nolsons or drags. No oDeratlons. No knlie used. We core stomach troubles, liver. kidney, catarrh, lung, throat, ath- ma. nervous aeDUity. lemaie com Dlalnts and rheumatism and all! disorders of the blood. We eursJ to stay cured, and guarantee to care all kinds of Piles and Private Diseases of men and women. Caul and see him or write. Consulta tion free. If you are unable to call and see him. send two cents la stamps for symptom blank. Ad iress: THE Jj. CHTVG WO CHUTES MFDIfTYE CO. Wo w. Tinv st. Wslla Walla. Wn sssjossWNenamnsncaMasiOTcwMni NIGHTS OP UNREST. Ko Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for the Sufferer from Kidney Troubles. No peace for the kidney sufferer- Pain and distress from morn to Bight. Get up with a lame back. Twinges of backache bother yon all day. Dull aehlnr breaks your rest at Bight. Urinary disorders add to your mis ery. Get at the cause cur ethe kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills will work the care. They're for the kidneys only Have made great cures In Pendle ton. Mrs. J. H. Hutchison, B527 LUlelh street. Pendleton. Oregon .says: had a rreat deal of trouble from sharp, shooting pains through my back, sometimes extending into my bead. I was nervous, did not rest well and had headaches. My strength 'and ambition left me and I felt all run down. The use of three boies of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me such mrrmt relief that I think highly of them. Another member of my fan Jly took Doan'a Kidney Pills and Joins me In advising their use to an per sons afflicted with kidney complaint.1 Por sale by all dealers. Price cents. Foster-MUburn Co, Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United BUtes. Iteiuember the Mtn Doan's and take no otber. All the news all the time In the East Oregonian. We are met here tonight to pay a loving tribute to the great heart and mind of a woman, the influence of whose life has been felt In all parts of the world. It Is well to dwell up on the life and labors of so great a woman as Frances K. Willard whose name appears in history among the honored of our land. I shall pass over her childhood and young girlhood and shall speak of her life and work during her mature years preceding her death thirteen years ago the 17th of this month. From her father, Miss Willard In herited her deep religious nature and unusual powers of thought and speech and from her mother, the lov ing quick sympathy of a great heart. These gifts with her , nurture and training prepared her to meet nd help the sorrowing, suffering and sinful. How great she grew In gen tleness, simplicity and trustfulness. How much of that inner peace of the Master "radiated In the abundant warmth, sweetness, serenity and pow er of her life and her life's high arm and great endeavor." Miss Willard began her public life first, as a teacher In a little country school at Harlem, a few miles from Chicago; then as preceptress of Gen esee Wesleyan Seminary, and later as the first president of the Evanstm college for ladles. The first cata logue published by this college con tains a statement from the president. Miss Willard, concerning her plan for self-goyernment and among other things ne notice these: "The general basis of government In this Institu tion is that merit shall be distinguish ed by privilege. Scholarship does not enter Into the requirements of ad mission character Is placed above all competition here. As a demo cratic form of government Inspires the sentiment of loyalty to Itself and implies the duty of all patriotic citi zens to bring to justice those whose conduct threatens the public welfare, so in an institution where the pupils are Intrusted with a part of the re sponsibilty, anil where possibility of self-government is set before them. It is a logical inference that they will stand by the government of which they are a part." As a proof of her Just estimate' of character and wise rlans for the formation of noble self reliant women, one of her pupils says: "Such broad views of life and destiny as she opened to our sight; such high Ideals of character as she get De fore us; Such visions of the heights to which we might climb; of the noble deeds we might achieve, and with it all such a deep and weighty sense of responsibility for the use we maae of, life with its gifts and opportunity, I have never seen nor felt through the inspiration of anyone else. It ra.a like living upon Alpine heights to be associated with her." Who shall estimate the influence of such a teacher upon the two thousand young lives with which she came in contacr during her connection with this school. "For no life Can be pure in IS purpose and strong in its strife, And all life not be purer, and stronger thereby." Another friend has said of her: Miss Willard has been to me the embodiment of all that Is lovely and good and womanly and strong and tender and noble in human nature. She Is one of God's best gifts to the American women of the nineteentn century. She has done more to en large our sympathies, widen our out look and develop our gifts than any many or any other woman of Tier time." After a short time spent abroad with her friend, Miss Kate A. Jack son, she returned to her native land and on her way home while visiting in Cambridge, Mass , Miss Willard re ceived two important letters on the same day. One was from the Rev. DrAin Xorman of New York city ofering hrr the position of principal in his elegant school for young ladies with a salary of $2400, and one from Mrs. Louise Rounds of Chicago, beg ging her to take the presidency of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Chicago, with an inadequate salary. This noble-hearted woman did nit hesitate a moment but at once declined the splendid offer of Dr. Van Norman and accepted that of Mrs. Rounds. This was her choice of a c areer and she says: "No words can adequately characterize the chango wrought in my life by this decision. Instead of peace I was to participate in war; Instead of the sweetness of home, never more dearly loved than I had loved It. I was to become a wanderer on the face of the earth; Instead of libraries, I was to frequent public halls a"nd railway cars; In stead of scholarly and cultured men, I was to see the dregs of the saloon and gambling house and haunt of sh'.ime. But women who were among the fittest gospel survivals were to ce my comrades; little children were to be gathered from near and from faT In the Loyal Temperance Legion and whoever keeps such company should sing a psalm of Joy, solemn as It Is sweet. Hence I have felt that great promotion came to me when I was counted worthy to be a worker In the organized crusade for 'God and Home a"nd Native Land; Temporary differ ences may seem to separate some "br us for awhile, but I believe with all my heart that farther on we shall be found walking once more side by s.d ?.'.' It hits been well said that "Miss Wlllard's magnificent conception of the necessary correllat'on of reform forces, her influence In allying so many moral forces with the orig:nal purpose of the crusade, has made the Woman's Christian Temperance Union the most broudly comprehen sive organization the world has ever known." She snld: "A one-sided movement make one-sided advocates. Total abstinence Is not , the crucial virtue In life that excuses financial crookedness, defamation of charac ter, or habits cf .mpurlty. .in all- around movement enn only be car ried forward by all-round advocates; a scientific age requires the. study of every subject In its correlations, it was once supposed that light, heat and electricity were wholly separate entities; it Is now believed, and prac tically proved, that they are but dif ferent modes of motion. Standing in the valley, we look? up and think we see an isolated mountain; climbing' to Its top we see that it is but one mem ber of a range of mountains, manv of them of well-night equal altitude. "Let us not be disconcerted, but stand bravely by the blessed trinity of movements, prohibition, woman's liberation and labor's uplift. "Everything is not in the temper ance reform, but the temperance form should ije in everything. "Organized mother-lovo Is the best definition of the white ribbon move ment, and It can have no better mot to than: Make a chain, for the land Is full of bloody crimes and the city of violence." Sympathetic tender, refined, edu cated, one who loved her home and enjoyed its protection, professor, Jour nalist, author, she gave up , all of these stepping stones to great achievement in the world, for the ad vancement of a cause that seemed her pre-eminent; that other women might enjoy the blessings of an un broken and virtuous home and the protection and pure love of a husband, father or brother. She had unusual executive and ad ministrative ability yet, she could not have accomplished her great work had she not been divinely blessed with those qualities of mind and heart that reflect the spirit of Jesus. Our be- ioeu poei vt miner oeautuully sa.o of her: "She knew the power of banded ill, But felt that love was stronger stm And organized for doing good, The world's united womanhood. " statesmen, warriors and patriots may strive and build and achieve but all In vain unless they regard the eternal moral verities and conserve the trui happiness and highest wei-1 fare of mankind. Miss Willard shap ed every purpose, bent every energy and gave her whole life to bring about this happiness and welfare. It was her divinely inspired aim to "Cheer the weak ones who are bend ing 'Neath this weary burden now; Lift the pallid faces upward, Smooth the careworn, furrowed brow; Send a bright and hopeful message To each tried and tempted heart, That the thick and gloomy shadows At that sunshine may depart." In her last message to her white ribbon sisters around the world sne says: "God has given the mother-heart for purposes of wider blessing to hu manity than it has dreamed as yet. Let us go gently forward until that loving, faithful heart shall be en throned in the places of power; 'un til the queens of home are queens indeed. And best of all, the hands of Him whose gospel has lifted us up rn o the heavenly places In Christ Jesu". of Him who was a brother to the Marys, and who, In the hour of his mortal agony, did not forget his mother that pierced hand points the way." We shall pay her the highest trib ute and do her the greatest honor when we learn to love humanity as she loved and serve as she serves. "She Is at home among her kin dred, and beckons us onward, upward, neavenward. Her last words were "How beautiful it Is to be with God And this was true in life as well as In death. But I think if she were to speak to us today she would say: "Needs there the praise of the love- written record, , The name and the epitaph graven on the stone? The things we have lived for jet them be our story, We ourselveB but remembered by what we have done. Not myself, but the truth that in lire I have spoken. Not myself, but the seed that In life I have sown, Shall pass on to ages all about me forgotten, Save the truth I have spoken the things I have done." The world Is better because Fran cis E. Willard lived. And though our eyes do not behold her, yet she will live forever in the hearts of the white ribbon sisters all over our land. Written for the Francis E. Willard memorial service, Pendleton, Feb, 24, 1911. UKCOUDS FOR TWENTY YEARS ARE BROKEN Hcpivsciitntive of Montana Roof Coin imny Gives Out Statement I'rgrt1 Stockmen to Raise More Cattle. Robert H. Jones, vice president for Montana and the Northwest Livestock association, in which he represents the beef and cattle interests, declar ed in an Interview 'while in Spokane that he has not seen a time In the last 20 years when western cattle were as tcarce as they are today. "It Is about time that the stock- growers and farmers in the North western and Pacific states started in to raise more cattle," he added, "We are getting better prices for our stock at home than at the Chicago stock yards. This proves that the western country Is shorter on beef cattle than any otner district. uur growers should take advantage of this peculi ar state of affairs. 1 "I can see no good renson whv the farmers in Washington, Oregon, Ida ho and Montana should pass up the cattle business. Of course, it requires money to go into the Industry on a large scale, but every farmer in the western country should raise a few Head, at least. That would relieve the shortage and bring more money into the country. Now Is the time to raise cattle." Mr. Jones, who Is a member of the firm of Jones & Bales, operating in the Big Hole basin, announced that his company will exhibit 100 head of hay fed steei-s from the basin country at the Northwest Fat Livestock show In Portland, Ore., March 20 to 22, also showing the cattle in the East Spo kane yards a week earlier. "Our cattle have never fed on any thing but wild hay, which is grown on our 6,400 acre ranch under Irrl gation," he added. "It is all wild hay. We believe we can raise a steer on wild hay for one-third of the cost of producing a corn-fed steer In Iowa and Nebraska. We expect to demon strate the high quality of hay-fed steers at the Portland show, which I believe will be largely attended." t (Senator and still vclt r v to F n i tor x !"' shy V nil i Herniate 10 win How is Mr. Bheeha !T' continued Mr. A ot the peopl.f JtepubT as KiOQjL 6on unit obje Will tllK biUl Iver Bc&l crt 4btf atori tne Pile Tb to Uoy and stra tt?n Roo "Th olhe any any itrenR Wme Stmv bol fa. rthl K-r n( n 'II mi in ordl t-t !lc.rs Bnd ,.,,r. I'"' fed tevfa aio senato.1 ; ' 11 fe1; I ... gas may . , - j , ';- I uemocrais w.s , , - j . j . 1 r . ... ": ' I. I I I .n.J J,il i j;ied ine r i i; ;:;.:f i i i I fcltevcatneyns riV'tl' f L 1 I insurgent 'f-W J I i I love, must comoy; y-1"! J.D -voovnl Ti-rd V have not JT "P01 Ml "MpJtTsovery Ii Al vand I do not Know ofT7any to-day. and they jtfr I I ..t to concentrate our was met at tlle ,- ki snthr mating lata this aftchiJd'on. Mir" bany to-day, and they . was met at the traiJ sioncr Agriculture I'earaon and Go ' TV? tnlllUrV !! TO I'PIU 11.1) IXDl'STRY . ON PACIFIC COAST Life Saved at Death's Door. "I never felt "o near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson ef Welling ton. Tex., as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds In spite ef doctors' treat ment for two years. My father, moth er and two sisters died of consumption and that I am alive today is due sole ly to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years." Quick, safe, sum, It's the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, crsup and all throat and lung troubles. tOe and Jl. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Kotppena. Capitalists in England and ship builders In Scotland will combine their gold and skill with American brains and money in the upbuilding of the mercantile marlm? and Indus tries In the Pacific const and slope country if P. II. V, H...ss. president of the chamber of commerce at EI- lensburg, Wash., a member of the National Geographical society. Is suc cessful in his mission In (Ireat Brit ain. Mr. Ross has .'ipidled certain basic laws of ethnology to the crowth and expansion of the indus tries in the I'nited St;ites in working out his theory in which it Is attempt ed to show how1 th" I'nited States, having started as a maritime nation, has passed into and through the state of continental development and now encounttTs on the Pacific coast the necessity of another maritime civili zation. While In Spokane on the way east Mr. Ross said that the call of the West can lure no further In Am erica, adding: "It must take the rest less and progressive ones to China and Japan. The rehabilitation of our merchant marine Is Imperative, and our industrial and commercial growth demands it" Money to Loan on Good Secur ity. Will Accept applications for 1000, $1500 or $4000 Loan TtlARK F.100RII0USE COMPANY City of Toleao, La Bute ot Ohio, CoantT as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm if IT. J. Cheney Co., doing business Id tbe City of Toledo, 7onnty and State aforesaid, and that uld firm will pay tbe cam of ONE HONDRKD IKJLLA R8 for each and every case of ca tarrh that cannot he cored by the ose of Halls CsUrrh Cars. a BANK J. CHUNKY. Rworn to before me and subscribed la mj prraence, this 0th day of December, A. I.. Seal A.kW. (iMDABOIt. Notary Pablle. Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taken Internally, snd arts directly on the blood a ad mncona carfares of tbe system. Bond for tsstt nonlala free. Hold by sll DrngffWta. T. GOING TO GERMANY FOR FARMERS' WIVES "California's Orange) Country." Beautifully Illustrated in four col ors. "The Spell," an unusual roman tic serial, by C. N. and A. M. Wil liamson. "What Women Are Doing In the West." March Sunset now on sale 15 cents. PILES CURED I." 6 TO M DATS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cur any caso of Inching, Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Plies In to 14 days or money refunded. EOo. Eugene Beck, a bonanza wheat rancher In the nig Bend district, west of Spokane, will sail for Luxemburg on the good ship Amerlka, leaving New York on March 2, returning early In April with a bevy of young Ger man women, whose sweethearts are farming In eastern Washington While )n Spokane arranging for steamship tickets and railroad trans portation for the party Beck men tloned that helpmeets for the Ger man farmers in the Big Bend coun try are In demand, adding that when he spoke of going back to the father land on a visit more than a dozen of bachelors begged him to find wives for them. Beck Intimated that he will marry the girl of his choice while aor n i. u ne Dacneiors, who are counting the days when Mr. and Mrs. Beck will return to Washington with the party of German girls, are pre paring an elaborate reception and en tertalnment, , at which it Is expected the engagements of 40 couples will be publicly announced. Falls Victim to Thlems. 8. w. Bends of Coal City, Ala., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for . twelve yean. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New t,lfe Pills throt tled them. He's well now. Un rival ed for constipation, malaria. Head' ache. Dyspepsia. 28c. Koeppens. Bring 17s Yonr Rags! We pay cash for targe, sort, clear rags. Bring them to the East Ore gonian office at once. Tsu can't bura slats sad gravel! Don't try It. Passe Dutoh Msary, Main 17S, for clean sorseaed Rsck Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and gssa further. Do you read the Oast Orsaianr Pftn$& Eft to EWEft i LA pVERTISING is a sales man that is always at work, but never worries a customer; that calls on the same man until he is con- ! vinced, but never annoys him with its insistence; that wastes no time, wastes no words, and that can always gain an audience and a hearing. Alone among salesmen, ad- vertising has free, access to the li braries of President Taft and Mr. Morgan; it marches unchecked past the secretary of the big merchant and enters without hindrance the store of the retailor. When it cannot toll its story to a man in his office it can al ways gain his attention in his home. Ihe door, of the housewife is never slammed in its face. No country is so remote, no village is so dead, that it does not go there for orders and get them. Saturday Evening Post. This in it's entirety is applicable only to Newspaper Advertising Tht Em Onmuta U am tare Owmm't, rcprea Utlvg tmper. It leads and fa a?U appreciate it tui show it by their libera patron an. It b the aeWtiainjr; media ef this eettoa.