PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OREfiONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. DECEMRER 8, 1906.
EIGHT PAGES.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,
'iibllhd eerv afternoon taxrept 8na
dT), at l'.ndl.tnn. ilTftoi. by th
EAST uKWONUS rillLlSHiJiO CO.
M'HM'RIITION RATK8.
Palir. one year, by mall IB.UO
miy, tlx month., by mall 2.BO
IwllT. three montha, by mail 125
Palir. oue raoiit.i, by mall 60
WeeiclT, one jvar, by mail 1 50
Wwkly. alx m-ii.... by mall 75
A'Mklr fonr tnontba. D mall .50
eml XVet'kly. one year, by mall 1.50
Semi Wwklj, all monttaa by mall 75
Xrtnl Weekly, four montha, by mall... .50
Chlraco Rnreaa. IHi Security bnlldlnf.
tVaahlngtoa. 1. C. Hunan, 501 Four
teenth atret-t, N. w.
Member Sortppa McRae Newa Aaaoclatloa.
Telephone. .
Main 1.
entered at rend'eton P.tofflce aa aecond
rlajta matter.
Fcr strength wo ask
For the ten thousand times re-
rested task,
The endless smallnesses of every
day.
No, not to lay
My life down In the cause I
cherish most
That were too easy. But what'er
it cost
To fall no more
In gentleness toward the ungen-'
tie, nor
In love toward the unlovely,
and to give
Fach day I live,
To every hour with outstretched
hands Its mead
Of not-to-be regretted thought
. or deed.
F.thelryn Wetherald.
THE CTKSE OF ADULTERATION.
Fruit Inspector Howard Evans, of
Umatilla county, reports to the state
board of horticulture that while many
of the fruit growers of this county
have observed the law strictly, have
sprayed regularly as the law required,
and have endeavored In every way to
eliminate the fruit pests, yet they find
after all their labor and expense, that
some pirate of a manufacturer had
adulterated the spraying fluid and
pract'cally all the labor of spraying
w'th the stuff was In vain.
The state should protect the fruit
grower In this matter. It should be
made as much a crime to adulterate
any article used by the public as it is
to steal from the public In any other
way-
It is useless for the state to enforce
the law upon the fruitgrowing indus
try and yet allow that industry to be
Imposed upon by thieving manufactur
ers. It Is labor and, time wasted on
the part of the fruitgrower and at the
same time does not check, but rather
Increases the growth of fruit pests.
Fruitgrowing Is one of the great
industries of the state and must be
slrongly protected. The pest of a
manufacturer who sells worthless
sprayinij fluids Is really more of a
curse to the industry than the actual
fruit pest.
THE PLAINT OF PILOT ROCK.
The Pilot Bock Record chides Pen
dleton papers for not boosting the
Pilot Rock region sufficiently, and
suggests that this city Is afraid the
construrtlon of the Pilot Rock road
will injure Pendleton trade.
The Record is wrong In its assump
tions. In the first place the East Or
egonlan has published columns about
nint Rock and the promised develop
ment of that rich section of the coun
ty, and In the second place, Pendle
ton wants more branch roads
One Is not so narrow as to deny the
fullest possible facilities to every por
tion of the county. She realizes that
development of any portion of Uma
tilla county means deevlopment for
! FOR. SALE j
t-Room Dwellllng $1100
5-Room Dwelling $800
8-Room Dwelling $2600 I
(7 Pulldlnf Lota.
! FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. j
1 12 E. Court. St., Pendleton, Ore. I
her. She realises that more people In
the country means more business for
the local town near the new settle
ment, and for the county sent as well.
She has promoted, urged, advocat
ed, agitated, fought for branch lines to
various parts of the county, Pilot
Hock Included, and no one rejoices to
see these facilities coming to Umatil
la, more than business men of Pen-iil.-ton.
The East Oregonlan has taken the
development of the Pilot Rock dis
trict for granted. That district will
produce from 100 to 200 per cent more
fruit, stain, hay and farm products
nfter the construc tion of the road, be
cause It will not be so costly to reach
market.
Land will Increase In value rapidly,
am' it will develop into one of the
richest sections of the county.
This paper will not plead guilty to
having neglected the Pilot Rock dis
trict. Time and again It has given
the story of the growth of that dis
trict, both in news items and cdttoi
lally and has followed the develop
ment of the Pilot Rock railroad since
It was born In the brain of Its pro
moters, to the unloading of the la
wheeled scraper in Pendleton yester
day afternoon.
The East Oregonlan speaks for
Pendleton when It says that it wel
comes the branch line to Pilot Rock.
It welcomes settlement In that dis
trict. Ie delights In the prospects for
industrial development and rejoices to
ee the bondage of the slow freight
wagon and the stage coach removed
from that rich section of the county.
THIRD TERM MOVEMENT.
Unique and radical are the alms of
a movement started this week in Chi
cago for the re-nomination and elec
tion of Theodore Roosevelt, as presi
dent of the United States.
"Her:-orship," snorts the pessi
mist. Well, if hero-worship Is necessary
in makl.ig progress, let us have our
fill of It. If It Is necessary to have a
aelf-assertive, explosive character like
Roosevelt, at the head of the govern
ment, In order to uproot the corrup
tions of the slow moving and cold
blooded conservatives, let us have the
fanfaronade, the glamor, the flam
bovant spectacle!
If we would make progress, if we
would clean out the musty and sour
smelling departments. If we would fit
the government to the times, If we
would keep the criminal In the lime
light Instead of under a shield of re
spectability, we must have a daring
man at the head a man who Is
owned by no faction, controlled by no
Interest, except public Interest!
The next president must either be
Roosevelt or Bryan. If Roosevelt
will take It, he will be elected. If he
will not take It, it looks as though
Bryan would next occupy the chair.
OREGON WELL REPRESENTED.
Perhaps the strongest battery of or
atory and aggressiveness that ever
represented Oregon In any cause Is
now assembled from this state at
Washington, D. C, to plead for river
and harbor development.
Governor Chamberlain, J. N. Teal
and John Barrett, three fearless and
capable men, have electrified the
National Rivers and Harbors conven
tion with their oratory and have set
the country to thinking about the
vastnoss and Importance of Oregon
and Washington in the scope of na
tional development.
Transcontinental lines of railroad
are pushing toward the Pacific coast;
irrigation development Is making room
for hundreds of thousands on the
heretofore Idle domains; cities have
sprung up like magic, In the heart of
the western wilderness and unless the
river highways are opened and the
harbors deepened and made safe for
YOU ARE BOUND IN
a short time to want more stationery
for home or office. We have a very
complete line of the finest grades
adapted for personal or business pur
poses most everything. In paper, en
velopes, pens, ink; blank books; type
writer supplies, etc. A business man
Is often Judged by his stationery get
the best here.
FRAZIER'S
BOOK STORE
ocean traffic there will ba no ade
quate outlet, no commensurate safety
valve for this rapidly Increasing
growth and multiplied production.
It is believed that the recommenda
tions of the river and harbors con
gress wll! havo weight In the national
congress and that the Impression made
by the stirring addresses of Governor
Chamberlain, J. X. Teal and- John
Barrett will bear fruit In appropria
tions for Orepon and Washington
rivers and harbors.
Fut while we are urging the nation
to nelp the west, tnere must be co
operation and activity at home.
Neither Washington nor Idaho have
lifted a finger toward opening or Im
proving the Columbia or Snake rivers.
Oregon has grown weary of bearing
the burden alone. The legislatures of
Idaho and Washington must awaken
to the needs of those states and to the
1utlco of helping Oregon. Thosa
states are benefitted as much as Ore
pon, but they have done nothing.
UNION DEPOT NEEDED.
No matter for the personal likes or
(Msllkes of the O. R. & N. and W. &
C. P.., the time has come In Pendleton
hen something must be done to se
cure n union depot and Joint tracks
Into the city.
Railroads have Joint facilities in
other places, much smaller and less
Important traffic centers that Pen
dleton. There Is no good reason why
there should not be such an arrange
ment here, and there are hundreds
of reasons why there should be such
facilities here.
There la no reason for the two
roads to run parallel through the city,
only a block apart, for over a mllo.
They could use the same tracks from
he hospital west and could have bet
ter facilities for themselves and the
public by Joining In the construction
of a depot.
The business district of Pendleton
is growing every year and will need
room. One of the best and longest
drives In the city Is now occupied by
the W. & C. R. tracks. Something
must be done to relieve the situation.
It would be much better If the roadj
could voluntarily come to some agree
ment. REVELATION.
"What we know, we need not. and
what we need we know not." Goethe.
"Life," said the Indian chief, "is
like a lighted hall; birth is the en
trance, its exit death and night sur
rounds cradle and grave." The an
cients queried "who will lift the veil?"
Shakespeare felt that "our little lives
were rounded with a sleep," and a
modern scientist frankly exclaims
'We know nothing and we shall know
nothing."
Are we created Into this world for
a purpose or are we floating aimless
ly upon the stream of life? Have we
a soul Immortal or Is our acting, lov
ing, noping, praying naught save the
mechanical operation of nerves and
muscles? Is there an Intelligent
Force call it God who made us and
takes an Interest In human affairs, or
s me worm and the activity of man.
the mere offspring of ancient? "To
be" or not to be," said Hamlet, "that
Is the question." and science supports
philosophy in the assertion that for
ever It will remain the question unan
swered. Here then we have come to the
parting of the ways. Intelligent peo
ple agree as to the hopelessness of
man to ascend Into eternity, but there
remains a possibility for God to de
scend Into time. Shall we believe then
that the Infinite seeing our desire to
know. Incarnated His thought. His
love and His mercy In a human life.
mo lire of Christ, incarnated them In
such a way that sage and savajre alike
could understand them, or shall we
Insist that In regard to the problem
of the soul nothing can be known and
that before Its portals human research
must stop perplexed? Andreas Bard.
NEW FOnCES IN JAPAN.
7ion' Herald says: "Socialism and
feminism not necessarily coadjutors
are distinct working forces In Jap
an today." A very extensive woman's
rights movement is said to be new In
progress in Japan, having been start
ed by a fjw women In the uppor
classes who had come In contact with
European life. The object of the
movement Is to free Japanese women
from dally tutelage and marital slav
ery, to develop the sentiment of re-
snonsiDiuty and Individuality, to
strengthen the passion for liberty, and
to stimulate the will all excellent
alms. Among the wompn who are
devoting their lives to the liberal
professions and among the female
students tile revolt Is reported to be
complete." Woman's Tribune.
If EAST WAS HOODOOED.
William R. Hearst says that It' cost
him for his campaign for the gover
norshlo 1256.370. The fnllnwlno- aim.
pie addition of the figures he gives
explains me result:
2
6
6
3
7
0
-Brooklyn Eagle.
The body of Joseph Welsh, mate
of the steamer Columbia, burned fol
lowing an explosion of powder- on
board, involving a loss of five lives,
was found on a Tukon bar, near Tan
talos, November It.
CUBAN MINISTER AU S.
aMamamaaaaaammmmaammwmmmmmummmmmmmmmammumm
Recommends Pe-ru-na.
Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States.
Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States, is an orator born. In
an article in The Outlook for July. 1899, by George Kennan, who heard Quesada
speak at the Esteban Theater, Matanzoa,
iences under the spoil of eloquent speech and in the grip of strong emotional ex
citement, but I have rarely witnessed such a scene as at the close of Quesada'i
eulogy upon the dead patriot, Marti."
written from Washington, D. C, Senor
"Peruna I can recommend as a very good medi
cine. It is an excellent strengthening tonic, and it
is also an efficacious cure for the almost universal
complaint of catarrh. "Qonzalo De Quesada.
Mr. Will A. Hoffman, Hagerstown,
111., writes:
"I gladly give my testimonial with
the thousands of others who have been
cured by the use of Peruna.
bad catarrh of the bead and
throat I took cold easily and waa
dlxxy-htaded.
"I waa all rundown and hardly able
to work at all when I began utlng
Peruna.
"But, now, after using It about tlx
moatba I am well and sU ong.
Ask your Druggist for Free Peruna
i SPECIAL! !
Special Sale on Rockers
A $3.00 Solid Oak Rocker for
$1.90
Few days only
We have got to have money.
Come in and get the goods.
Graham Furniture Co. i
The "Trust Busters"
Where everybody saves money
The Music Master Plans a
Christmas Surprise
What? One Gift for the Whole Family.
Christmas ! It is in the air. My friends they
demand of me, "what shall I give to the children
for the fete of Christmas.
"You will make one gift for them all, the big ones and the little."
Impossible! "How then?" ,
"I'll toll you. It's this way. One gift
A Columbia Graphophone,
With those Columbia Records
which make the so perfect music, songs of Christmas, of the opera, of
the vaudeville, music of all Instruments. Stories that make the enter
tanlmem, the drollery. Me! I laugh with pleasure at the thought.
It Is an idea cf the greatest one gift for the whole family The Co
lumbia Oraphophone " '
A COMPLETE STOCK OP CYLINDER AND DISC RECORDS.
DEMONSTRATIONS AT ALL HOURS.
Guernsey Music Store
813 Main Street.
LEGAL BLANKS X-ttt
alogee of them. A foil itfpply always kept tn stock.
Cuba, he said: "I have seen many aud
In a letter to The Peruna Drug MTg.Co,
Quosada says:
There is no remedy in the world
which has proven so popular forcatarrh
as Peruna, It has been used for more
than thirty years and cured thousands
of cases as proven by our testimonials.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hsrtman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give yon his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hsrtman, President of
The Hartmsa Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Almanac for 1907,
'Phone Mnln 515.
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DAHVEAC, Proprietor.
European plan. Everything first
class. All modern conveniences. Steam
heat throughout Rooms en suite with
bath. Large, new sample room. The
Hotel St. George Is pronounced one
of the most up-to-date hotels of the
Northwest. Telephone and fire alarm
connections to office, and hot and
cold running water In all rocms.
ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.50
Itlock nnd a Half From Depot.
See the big electric sign.
The Hotel
Pendleton
BOLLONS RROVN. Proprietors.
The Hotel Pendleton has been re,
fitted and refurnished throughout
Telephone and fire alarm conneo
tions with all rooms. Baths en suit
and single rooms.
Headquarters for Traveling MeSi
Commodious Sample Rooms,
FREE 'BUS.
Hates, $2, $2.50 and $3
Special Rates by the week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt dining room service.
Bar nnd nnilani Room In Connection.
Only Three Blocks from Depots.
The Hotel Bowman
GREY SMITH. PROP.
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERT
ROOM.
STEAM HEATED.
Rooms Ei Suite or Single, With or
Without Ruth.
European Plan
Seclnl Rates by Week or Month. -RATES
50c. tl AND 1.50 PER DAT.
Opposite O. R. ft N. Depot.
Golden Rule Hotel
E. L. M'DROOM, MANAGER.
A first-class family hotel and stock
men's headquarters.
1,'nder new management. Telephone
and fire alarm connections with all
rcoms.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
Special rates by the week or month.
Excellent dining room service.
MEALS 25c.
Rooms, SOc, 75c & $1.00
Free 'bus to and from all trains,