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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1906)
rv.s p.uauS. i'.u.i: nrn. DAILY EAST OKEt.OMAN, l'KNKI.KTOX. OltniiON. lllllY, SKI'Tl'.W Itl'It 21. I DIM. , " n,,. insi.lo. Tlif I'xhiliils ami booths L-rffk!st I 1NCC Iv Ul be tastefully arrange.! aiul It will ,11 - - I 1(, ,,,,,.), ,.Vl.,,t. f.ir tin' tlrst time --- - ---' ! mm ..,....,t,l.i ,( Mi f.imlv :ii'f urirt'i !MH-ri-M'i:Vi M.wsr.u'iut. i .c,t otiti flTln"'P (Oir?Pt 8ll ,lBrl. at lv'n,llot,.n. !,r'1,2;.bJ,.,1,,?ll FKf nlM'.l.HMAN l'l IU.1MU.NU -Q. "sl'llM'ltirriliN HATKS. !'! t, i iie yt'nr. by mall I'al'.v. plx iu. mlhs. liy mall ::;V. Hire months, by mall I'jit'v. oi.t ni"inii. !' ninll Wws 1 t, on your, ly mail.. '.o.'k!v. (Ii ni.'ii . tiv iKiill. iVpt kir. four uiuUis. by nisll in'.l-''Vlr, nn year, by mall... -fml u.-vklv. ii m.intln by mall., -eml V-'U f"iir nmntha. by mall Tl.c'lx-ople of the county an I l,i attend i ho fair niul help e i il firmly in the county. It j mah Hire .13.00 . 8.60 . 1 '." . .,'U laoir.'h I. Ml a nin.-n enjoyahle event for fu ear.s. It has been delayed loim ulnu'. hut It now promises to ho 1 richt. Ju made r.0 Th.s is an invitation. Hotel St. George rjEOIlfir PAHVEAU. Proprietor. r ' .1- V vleome lion't slay llrmtx- Scrlpps Mrltae New Asaoclstloo. Ctil.-.-e liurrnn. ! S.-ci:r!ty bu11d!n. Wat' Int-toll. I t. Hiireaii. 5ll lour Wntb .t..et. N. i. rirbon .Mil I. TO SlTl'KKSS Till". NEWS. Entered at Pendleton P at office ai aecon class iratter. No net falls fruitless tell How vast Its power may be. Nor what results Infolded dwell Within It silently. Work on, despair not. bring thy mite. Nor care how small It be; Oo,l is with all that serve the right. The holy, true and free. Anon. Scorn not the slightest word or deed. Nor deem It void of power; There's fruit in each wind-wafted seed That watts Its natural hour. A whispered word may touch the heart. And call It back to life; A look of love bid sin depart, And still unholy strife. none can -- ti.Ear.it' c Aiss t oMiNti. The aiinuu icemer.t by the Walla Walla Traction company Unit electric cars will be runr.'ng f'nm the Garden City to Milton and Freewater by the first of the year, means as much to Pendleton as to any other point. From Milton to Athena is but a short step, all the way thru a thickly populated district. From Athena to Pendleton is but another brief space, likewlze thickly settled, and from Pendleton thru the irrigated land under the government project to the Columbia river at either Umatilla or Cold Springs, is but another stage of the inevitable progress. There is your continuous chain of electric lines from the Columbia river to Walla Wallu, and the end of the line will bo at Spokane before we re aliz? that It ia being bill. That will give the inland empire direct river communication. It will mean quick transit frequent trains, deve'opment of tarmlng communities and a continlous claim of farm houses for 300 miles from I'matllla Junction to Spokane. This may seem a visionary view of this matter, but It seems to be found ed upon inevitable developments. The Irrigated section of Umatilla county under the government project and the Furnish project will not be long with out ample transportation. That dis trict will produce an abundant of marketable stuff. People will wish to come and go frequently between their homes and the county seat, and after good v. agon roads and mall routes and t.-lefones, then will surely come the electric line. If the electric line Is bllt to Free water by January 1, 1907, as It Is now intended, It will be but a brief time until the whir of the wheels will awaken Pendletonlans from their early morning dreams. This, county has not yet begun Its logical development. 'i'lu National Manufacturers' asso clrtion and other trust interests which ait- oppuxed to the spread of enlight enment and which fear public ex posure of their criminal acts thru the press are agitating for an Increase In the rite of newspaper postage In hopes of suppressing hundreds of small papers which are now "thorns in their sides" becauze of the expo, ures made thru them. The Chicago Livestock World rtiike: a keynote In an editorial op pozlng this trust movement. The World rays: Certain people and Interests ure working to have the potal rate on newspapers increased to a point that would put cut of blzness a largo num be- of publications that the people seem to have regarded as useful and valuable to them. Publishers pay the government $20 a ton for distributing papers to the people and the people get the benefit of this low cost in low subscription prices. It Is propozed to Increase the cost to publishers to S tS or $S0 a t and some representatives of the peo ple (?) are advocating an Increase of SlflO per ton. Railroads only charge ft! a ton for hauling logs from Chicago to Philadelphia and are glad to get the bizness. Why, then, should It cost so enormously to have news papers hauled across the country? Newspapers are the primal source of postal revenues and the greater thfir circulation at the pre.ent rate of pr.stage the less the deficit. Wil- rr.er Alklnson. The work of carrying second-cla.ss matter is not done for the publisher, but for the reader. If the expense of carrying was higher the reader would have to pay thp Increased cost. Sen ator Bailey. OUT OK THE JOKING STAGE. The Kast Oregonian is out of the Joking stage In regard to the simpll fied spelling. It Is serious in adopt lng some sensible reform which Is sure to be universally adopted by newspa pers In time. And It predicts now, that within very few years, the editor of tht Morning Tribune who now trembles for the safety of the F.nglish language, will he seen searching his lillckens- derfer typewriter for new forms of simplified spelling which seem to him today to be cold blooded homicide. The American book trust has no patent on the language. Becauze none of their publications now contain reformed words, Is not an assurance that school books with reformed spelling wilt not be issued by the thousands, and that within a short - time. Why not limber up the long silent keys upon the Bllckensderfer, brother, and give your "z's," "f's" and other dezervlng letters the fatherly assur ance that they are members of the English alfabet, as well as the petted "s's," "ph's" and other spoiled child: ren of the household. You will have to fall In line some time. Why not be well up toward the head of the procession? COME TO THE FAIR. Every day opens up new and brighter prospects for the Umatilla- Morrow county fair. It looks now as tho It would surpass even the expec tatlons of the commission and manag ers. The last days are developing much In the way of exhibits. Farm ers are going to bring In their mule and horses, colts, their cows, calves fillies, milk cows and other animals, for the stock shows. Ample shed room is to be provided. A number of good sized premiums will be given and this feature of It will be excellent. The pavilion will also be a delight ful spot. Evergreens, ferns, bunting, grains, grasses and other stuff will be uzed In large quantities to relieve This perfectly natural changa In a woman's life Is too often ac companied by painful, distressing symptoms due to female troubles and slight Irregularities In her deli cate organism. The woman who passes this change without the development of tumors, cancers, or chronic Invalid Ism enters a new field of happiness and usefulness In the domestic cir cle and in social activity. Her phy sical system should receive tha necessary assistance at this critical period. lydiaE.Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound Is exactly suited to woman's needs at this time. It strengthens and cures all derangements of the female organism, It overcomes the hot flashes and dizzy fainting spells, and all other distressing symptoms. I Wa.s In Bed for Three Weeks Deas Mrs. Pinkham : I suffered a great deal during Change of Ufa. For leven weeks I had hemorrhages and It made me so weak I was in bed for three weeks. I began taking Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, although It was ga nst my doctor's will and I had to hide It. 1 took if regularly until 1 had taken five bottles, and It brought me out all right, a perfectly strong, well woman. Any one can tell how healthy I am by looking at my picture, and any one can write to me or my daughter about our wonderful cures. , .. Mrs. F. M. Mushrusm, East Chicago, Ind. The whole secret of safety at this time of life Is thorough preparation before tht change begins. Fortify the system with a course of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This wonderful medicine has carried thousands of women through this danger period. 1 No such helpful advice to women who are sick can be had anywhere as will bo received free by addressing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Plnkham Is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her direction, and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Wnere Others Fail awm vat isssM i -jjr.:ii.v ,t, tl . nrfv a 1 You will tic ft I hJ 11 . iMr-HM J 1 I I -rj&Zr.m. w yt' i I iff kcs n j oj mm V y ft --.5 1 JtfjA sV I fl J V V vs I y I IIW-Ti HE I 11 v i M-i n-s ( 1 1 ueeu mu unity m i Suffering J . ana riisery a mm m i TCurnnenn Dlan. Everything first- class. All modern conveniences. Steam heat throughout. Hooms en suite wuu bath. Large, new sample room. Ths Hotel St. George is pronounced ons of the most up-to-date hotels of ths Northwest. Telephone and fire alarm connections to office, and not ana cold running water In all rooms. ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.50 Illook nntl a Half From Dfpot. See the big electric sign. The Hotel Pendleton BOUiONS imoVN. !nrletor. WOMEN" IX AISTKALIA. With traveling men making this city their headquarters, with young men and women coming from a distance to fill Pendleton dormitories, with per manent street Improvement In sight with one of the best Irrigated districts In the northwest now opening at the gates of the city and with a contlnu ous movement of substantial farmers from the surrounding country to this city, It looks as tho the future holds much more for Pendleton than has been enjoyed In any past period. "A Queensland, Australia, man told me," mys Chnrles Edward Russell In "Soldiers of the Common Good," In Everybody's Magazine for October, "thut he doubted If In his purl of the country they could have achieved much If It had not been for the women. "Every avenue of employment was absolutely In the hands of the en trenched governing classes, and every man that agitated for election reform whs not only discharged but black listed and boycotted. He found It Im possible to obtain employment any where; no man dared to hire him. "George Ryland was blacklisted for five years. They would not let him plow nor chop wood nor drive horses. t looked like a hopeless fight against power so great and so arbitrary. Often the men were discouraged, but the women, never: they had more pluck than the men. 'The savage Injustice had Rtlrred their utmost resentment; one and all they urged their husbands to keep on and never to yield. In many cases wives assumed the burden of support- ng the family. Some turned dress makers and some cooks. One family that I know lived four years on a weekly Income of between S3 and 4 earned with her needle oy the wife and mother. The husband tramped Queensland looking In rain for work. With such a spirit among thi. women the situation could not long- continue. "A body of voters grew up not or the labor element but painfully con vinced that existing conditions were wrong. These united with the 1 labor men that had the franchise, hetter' element was outvoted and overturned, the suffrage was reform ed, the labor party swept Into posses slon of the Queensland state govern ment and holds that government to day." No danger of the Associated Press adopting anything new unless It could monopolize it. Simplified spell lng has no charms for this little trust, becauze the people would be getting something from it free, should It use the new form In Its news dispatches. SCHOOL BAGS FREE i TO THE PUPJXB OF ALL SCHOOLS WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE, A HANDSOME SCHOOL BAG WITH EACH SET OF SCHOOL BOOKS PURCHASED. Z Don't Forget, School Opens Mon. Sept. 10 il Frazier's Book Store, ii I siiiitntf M'i THE OLD HAIL KEXC'K. It binds the end of the orchard That slopes away to the east. And stored In Its tnngled borders 'Is many a lunclous feast. A butternut guards one corner, Wild grapes weave a leafy screen, And flaunting Its orange berries The bittersweet creeps between. Ench spring It hides In Its shadows A bright eyed bird on a nest And curves in alluring f:ishlon A rail that Invites to rest. It leans in quiet contentment AKalnst a thorn apple tree And watches over a meadow Where bobolinks sing In glee. Dark stained nnd warped by the weather, 'And furrowed by rainy tears, It wears odd patches of lichen Put there by the passing years; Tet clothed It Is in a beauty That changes from day to day And leaves on my mind a picture That never shall fade away. Adella Washer. The First, National Bank Pendleton. Oregon. Report of the Condition, September 4th. 1906. to tho Comptroller of the Currency. - CONDENSED : The HoU Pendleton has besn re fitted and refurnished throughout. Telephone and fire alarm connec tions with all rooms. Hatha en suits ind single rooms. tlealiiiarliTs fur Traveling Moa. CoiiuiiihIIoim Sample Rooms. FREE 'BUS. Rates, $2, $2.50 and $3 Special Rnte -v the week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt dining room servtr. Par anil Millard Room In Connection. Only Hire niocV ' .m lutx.fn. RESOURCES Loans anil Discount -Overdrafts -U. S. Bond(lce Premium on U. S. Bonds -Other Bond and Warrants Bank Bulldog - - -CASH Cash on Hand 101.102.79 Due from Banks 37.S4ft.40 Redemption Fund 3,500.00 $1.227.212.8.1 24.258.04 170.000 00 4.46S.75 13.9.W.84 10.000 00 142.149.19 TOTAL $1,592,048.65 LIABILITIES Capital Slock ... Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation . - - . Due Banks S.S56.54 U. S. Deposits loo. ooo.oo Indlv'd'l Dep ts 1.1.11.284 26 $ 70.000.00 215.207.85 70.000.00 1.2.16.840 80 TOTAL $1,592,048.65 I, G. M. Rice, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge ana Denet. (Signed) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of September, 1906. (Signed) C. K. CRANSTON, Notary Public lor Oregon SEAL G. M. RICE, Cashier. We have in stock a large amount of Rock Spring ! Coal ready for Prompt Delivery If you are wise vou will get your winter supply now, while it is to be had later on you won't be able to get coal. OREGON LUMBER YAR.D 512 ALT A ST. PHONE, MAIN 8 Put. Wings to Your Work An electric motor will do more and better work than any other power that you can use. The economy of Ita ue l a demonstrated fact. If you want good, quick work at a minimum of cost, you want an electric motor. We will be pleased to give you our prices and to furnish complete astl mate to suit your needs. Northwestern Gas and Electric Co. conNEn covnr and garden st. ALTA HOUSE The Working Man and Farmers Hotel Dining room and Free Employment bureau in connection $1.00 PER DAY Cor. Alta and Mill Sts. The j Hotel State! MRS. MABEL WARNER, Proprletrlss. A Clean, Quiet Rooming House. First-class accommodations; electric lights and free baths for regular roomers. Reds 25c up to $1.00. Corner Webb and Cottonwood Streets. HOTEL PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON. American plan, IS per day and up ward. Headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special rate made to families and single gentle men. The management will be pleas ed at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. FOR. SALE HELIX LIVERY BUSINESS. Only one In this section. This 'a without doubt one of the best paying propositions In Umatilla county. In proportion to amount In-1 vested, Will sell at a bargain and It will pay anyone wishing to engage In this bus iness to Investigate this offer. Must sell at once; for price and rea son for selling, call on or write BUR JOHNSON, BELIX, ORE. I,
