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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1907)
TAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OKFROMAS, PKNDLCTON. OREGON. S 11IM).Y, APRIL 1, 1007. FOlUtTEKX PAGES. AN INPKPKXr.KNT NEWSrATKU. rubllslieil Inl)r.. Weekly and Semi Weekly, nt iVii') ttt.u. Oreemi. by the EAST OHKi.ONUN ITULIStllNU CO. sntsruirnoN hates. Pally, one year, by mall... 1'ftlly, hIi raonihs, by mail 111?. t-htw months, by mall 1nliy. on i1 month, by mail Wwicly. one year, by mall Weekly, six months, by mall Weekly. tVnr month, by mall sni I -Weekly. one year, by mall... Srl WeeklV. six. months, by mall.. ttmi Week. j, ftnir mouths, by mall. .$3.00 . 2 no . 1.25 . .60 1-5? ! . 1.50 . .7.1 ! . ..V . t'lihUL-'t liureaii, Set'iirlty bullilltij:. Washington, 1 C Bureau, 5i'l Four teenth street. N. W, Member Srrlppa New Association. Telephone Main 1. Knten-d at ivi'dletmi Postofflce as ecoad class matter Oh' fussy folks who fret and fu me Anil carp and sneer and criti cise, "Whose presence puts an end to peace. From whom all pleasure quickly files; Who never yet have found a place. A person, function, tblnj? or clime To suit your airsravatlns; souls, Pon't wear your ruffles all the time. Tou make your troubles for yourself. And ruffle others as you fro: You want December when. It's May, And siun for roses If the snow; You hate to hear the children Jpush, You think a frolic Is a crime: For other people's sake, I pray. ' Don't wear your ruffles all the time. " Minna Irving. l :i PEXDLETOX'S GIFTS. It may seem Incredible, but a list of the public subscriptions which have been raised in Pendleton and the Im- j menlate vicinity In the past year, I shows that almost $60,000 have been subscribed to the various funds raised here in that time. i Last year almost $5000 was raised for the San Francisco sufferers; $2000 for Fourth of July celebration; $5000 and, after all, it is public sentiment for repairs to the Presbyterian that rules this nation. By antagoniz church; $25,000 for the construction ing him. questioning his motives and ..of the new M. E. church; $4000 for i the county fair; $10,000 for Pendle- I ton academy and numerous smaller contributions to different funds. 1 Practically all of thls-vast sum has been subscribed within the city limits ! of Pendleton. i And nobody has missed the money ; subscribed to these funds. Everybody Is prosperous and glad to give. This is but an Illustration of the demands made upon business insti tutions In the course of the year, aside from the regular expenses which must be borne. Pendleton Is proud of the record. She is ready to repeat It next year If necessary. THE FIVE-ACRE FARM. To a wheat farmer with a section of land to farm each year, a five acre Irrigated farm is not worth con sidering. Five acres seems such dn insignificant tract of land to the big farmer. It is scarcely large enough to turn a combined harvest,- and 30 horses around upon, and would not make a respectable stack yard under any circumstances. But under the new dispensation in eastern Oregon farming, under the code of rules of the Irrlgatlonist, a five-acre tract Is sufficient, Of . course on this five-acre tract there YOUR SELECTION OF A GOOD BANK CJU important, not only for the present, but also for the years to come. CfThe nght Bank connection will be a material help to your every 3ay business, This Bank has a successful record of safe, conservative banking from the day of its organization. WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS Interest Paid on Time Deposits. The Pendleton Savings Bank Pendleton. Oregon Capital f 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $150,000.00 . . Deposits fl,250,000.OO will be no vncant fence corners.' no wide boulevards, no waste place3. Oil every foot of It somothliiR will lie icrowtitK and producing crops. Per- lies, fruit trees, vines, garden pl .i- -every possible space will be vin Jm: tlve. Kveiy foot of land will -yield I sonu'tbliiK. , On five-acre tracts near Milton, Freewater and AValla Walla lartfe fninilios arc upported and money Is K poslted in the bank every year. The same i-an be done In the win; end of I'nmtilla county. On the iMvoitiinent irrigation project, on the Furnish pru Joct, on the Urownell project, on all the irrigated land west of Pondlotin, as well as in the enst end of the county, families can live well and put i away money on the small tract. In Yakima valley men are xettln;; rich raising cantaloupes. They are becoming independent on small tracts In tomatoes. Potatoes are making dozens of families rich in tlir. t sec tion. Watermelon crops yie'd hund om Incomes and other Irrigated crops are profitable resources. The same conditions will prevail !n the west end of Umatilla county. The climate cannot be surpasse l there. The elevation is but 300 to 400 feet above sea level and the main lino of a transcontinental railroad passes through the heart of the country. Hermiston and T'mntilla should sup- 1 ply Portland and Puiret sound mar- kets with early watermelons this year. There Is a wonderful future for 'he Umatilla deserts when the right kind of people comes to unlock Its treas ure. I.A I'OM.KTTE l'Oll TIIIK1) TKP.M. Senator Robert M. 4.a Folle'te of Wisconsin, who will lecture In thh city on Monday evening on the po litical issues of the day. Is in favor of another term for President Ttooso. velt and gives his views on 'hH iul' ject to the Butte newspapers as fol lows: If the railroads purpose to encom pass the retirement of Theodore Roosevelt, they are going at it in a manner that will not succeed, says Senator La Follette. In other words. they will force him to accept a th.rd term, if I am correctly informed as to the actions of Harrlman and his associates. Abusing Theodore Ropsevelt will not help their cause with the peoplo impugning his faith, they will make him renounce his former declarations not again to be a candidate and make the race for vindication. And besides, he should run again on general principles, anyway. It will not In reality be a third term, for the first three years he served as our chief magistrate he essayed and did carry out the policies of the lamented Mc Klnley. It has been only during the present term that he has promulgat ed and is carrying out his own ideas and plans. As I said before, he Is In the right, absolutely In the right, from my viewpoint. The president Is entitled to another term and, what is more, the people are entitled to Roosevelt. He must again be a candidate, and his nomination Is the equivalent of an election. The needed reforms he has Inaugurated must be carried out and he Is the one man to do it. The East Oregonlan believes that there are more women actively en gaged in charitable and intellectual spheres In Pendleton than In any other city of its size in the northwest. Aside from the active women's clubs which have a combined membership of over 100, there are perhaps 250 women in church work who devote much of their time to charity and relief. The JUDGE OF Suffered Four of the Grip-Relieved By The grip more than any other di- t t " t f I ease in the world leaves the system In t t " f I a run-down, nervous, bloodless con- dition. " ? ? f f Pcruna has become famous in re- V. -. --v :,v: lievine the deDlorahle oondition which ;- the grip produce. U - J - -fiSS33j v ' .: Bmm'hK-tvTX ' ' ' BM'l UW WAJH1NQT0N.D.C Ciji (M.mh Victims Susceptible. reoplu who havo bad catarrh of the head, ihroat, nose or lunjis are much mora liable to catch the grip than other people. "":c reason for this is thut the mucous tai r.-.'jranes of the liend, nose, throat or Su;;g3 aro Injured by tho catarrh and t'.ie (icrms which cause the grip find os. y entrance into t!io system. It U c ,vil cstr.Mi.-hod fact that per fr.!y sound mucous membranes consti tute a barrier to the entrance of dineaie genr.?. , bi-3t precaution any one can have a;vuust the grip U to be perfectly free frjiii catarrh. Feruna a Preventive. Aa a preventive of grip, Peruna has dou a (. .-eat deal of ood in the world by its beneficial effect upon the mucous membranes. Catarrh , has another untoward in fluence to be noticed in connection with the Ki-ip. Victims of catari h who have had the friip find themselves after tho acute stages have passed, In very weakened and deplorable condi '.ions. Aiior-ElTcctB of Grip. Tho whole nervous system is Im paired; the digestive organs doranged; the circulation of tho blood feeble and irregular. All thee symptoms axe pro duced, more or ie--, uy thc-g'tp, and especially in pvop! j who have liad ca- women's clubs conduct regular pro ; grams every week In which a vast j amount of actual literary work is done and aside from this the clubs take an active part in aiding me .puouc, schools and in bettering chic condi tions. The women of the various ' churches here are extremely active , In charitable work and are well or ganized. About 35 women are engag- j ed in teaching In the various schools i and academies of the city. j APRIL 13 IX HISTORY. 1670 Staten Island bought for tile Duke of York. George Frederick Handel, German composer, died. Born Feb ruary 23, 1685. 1791 James Buchanan, 15th president- of U S., born. Died June 1, 1868. 1X65 P.alelgh, N. C, surrendered to the tederal army. 1868 Magdala stormed by the British under Sir Robert Napier. '1872 Samuel Bamford, English Radical leader, died. 18?0 Ex-Speaker Samuel J. Ran dall died. Born October 10, 1828. 1893 American protectorate in Hawaii ended. 1897 Greater New York charter passed by New York state senate. 1904 Russian battleship Petro pavlovsk sunk by mine near Port Arthur. APRIL 1 1 IX HISTORY. 1471 Earl of Warwick '(the king maker) killed at battle of Barnet. 1544 French defeated Imperial ists at Ceresuolo. 1814 Treaty of peace signed be tween Great Britain and France'. 1849 Hungary declared itself ' a free state, with Kossuth as supreme governor. 1852 Rangoon, capital of Bur mese empire, taken by the British. 1857 Prlnccm Beatrice, daughter of Queen Victoria, born. 1861 Fort Sumter evacuated by the Union forces. 1866 Abraham Lincoln assassi nated. 1900 Paris International exposi tion opened. 1903 ExPresldent Cleveland spoke In New York In interest of Southern Indu; trial education. 1905 Body of John Paul Jones discovered in Paris by General Hor ace Porter. 1906 President Roosevelt deliver ed his "man with the muckrake'' speech in Washington. Tills May Interest Yon. No one i immune from kidney trouble, so Just remember that Fo ley's Kidney Cure will stop the irreg ularities and cure any rase of kid ney and bladder trouble that Is not hevond the reach of medicine. Koep- I pen's Drug Store. ' 1 THE SUPREME COURT Months From the After-Effects W. H. Parsons Is lix-State Senator and K.-Spueial Judge of tho Supreme Court of Texas, and was also Brigadier-General in Confederate Army, lu a letter from 925 H street, N. W., Washington, D. C, this prominent gentle man says: 'Upon the recommendation of personal trlendi nnd many strong testi monials aa to the efficacy of Peruna In the treatment of the numerous symptoms of the grip with which I have been atlUcted At four r.-.jmhs past, I have been Induced to undergo a treatment with this Jtmtly cc,'i brated formula. I feel a decided change for the better after using It only one ween. "It is especially good In toning up the stomach and has a decide J cifeet upon my appetite. I therefore feel much encourage ! Unit I a:n on tlie road to complete restoration.' "My numerous friends in Texas, where I havo had tho honor to command a brigade of her Veteran Cavalry in a four years' war, may accept this) vol untary testimonial to the merits of Peruna as a senso of obligation on my part I for its wonderful elllcacy." W. It is no longer merely a theory or an assertion that Peruna is applicable to such cases. Frompt Eelief. In all of the after-effects of the grip, Pcruna gives prompt relief. This has been the experience of such a great multitude of people that Peruna has come to be a standard remedy for these cases. If a person hu not need Pernna to prevent the grip, the next best thing is to use Pernna to remove the after-effects of the grip. A Safe, Sellable Remedy, Even during the acute stages of the grip, Peruna taken in small, oft-re peated doses, Is so efficient that many people use nothing else. SHERMAN CLAY CO. Are Not, Attempting to Create a Piano Stampede We do not claim that the chance of a lifetime will be lost unless you buy at the present moment. We have no endless chain, red tape, loop-the-loop methods with which to hypnotize the public Into a mad rush to catch on some where lest they miss the piano "chance of a lifetime." We have built up our tremendous business by selling the very highest grade pianos on the lowest possible terms and the same price to all customers all the year around. Our long list of standard makes are in so great a variety that ' you are sure to find Just tho piano to your taste and In accord with your pocketbook. We have no special days or hours we are always at home to you. Were it sold for lent money it would mean that it was faulty In tome vital spot JESSE FAILING, Mgr. Main Street Hear Bridge Cook With Gas SUMMER AND THE HOT WEATHER WILL BE HERE BEFORE YOTJ ARE AWARE OF IT, AND IF YOUR KITCHEN IS NOT ALREADY EQUIPPED WITH A GAS RANGE, BY ALL MEANS DON'T DELAY IT MUCH LONGER. OUR ORDERS ARE NOW COMING IN VERY RAPIDLY. GET IN YOUR APPLICATION FOR GAS. GAS IS BY FAR THE MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL ON THE MARKET. THF GREATEST ARGUMENT IN ITS FAVOR IS THAT YOU CAN HAVE THE HEAT WTIEN, WHERE AND AS LONG AS YOU WANT IT. NO HOT ROOMS IN THE SUMMER TIME. THEN THERE IS NO DIRTY WOOD OR COAL TO BE , CARTED AROUND AND CLEANED UP AFTERWARD. GAS IS PIPED RIGHT INTO YOUR STOVE. A TURN OF A VALVE AND A SCRATCH OF A MATCH TFLLS THE WHOIE STORY OF GAS COOKING. Gas. for Heating; and cooking cost $2.00 per 1000. Average cost per month, about $3.00 NORTHWESTERN GAS & ELECTRIC CO. REMEMBER! We lay pipe from main to curb free ! and are in a position to do all piping and furnish all fittings. Pe-ru-na. II. Tarsons. It has been notieed that thoso who take Pernna dur ng tho first stapes of tho grip generally make a more rapid and complete recovery, A Most Effective Medicine For La Grippe. Robt. L. MadUon, A. M., Principal of Cnllowhee High School, Painter, N. l, is chairman of the Jackson County Board of Education. Ho in a writer of occasional verse and has cuiitributid to a number of leading papers uud maga zines. In speaking of Pernna, Mr. Madison says: "I am hardly ever without Peruna in my home. 1 1 Is tho most effective me, ! icinethatl havo ever trie;! forlaurlp;. Italsooured mv wifiof.nn-i' Hotel St. George GEORGE DAHVKAl', Proprietor. r. ;'7t? iii European plan. Everything first claaa. AU'modern conveniences. Steam heat throughout. Rooroi en suite with ath. Larfte, new sample room. The Hotel St. George is pronounced one of the most up-to-date hotels of the Northwest. Telephone and fir alarm connections to office, and hot and cold running water tn all rocrai. ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.5o Illock lint! a Half From iK pot. See the big electric slgi.. The Hotel P endleton HOM.OXS A ItltOWX, Proprietors. The Hotel' Pendleton has been ro fitted and refurnished throughout. Telephone and fire alarm connec tions with all rooms. Baths en suite and single rooms. lleail(iiartTH for Traveling Men Commodious Sample Knonia. Free 'Ilus. Ratee $2, $2.50 and $3. Speclul rates by the week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt dining room service. P.ar and nilllaid "im inln Connection Only Three Blocks from Repots. Golden Rule Hotel E. L. M RROOM, PROPRIETOR. A first-class family hotel and stock men's headquarters. Under new management. Telephone and fire alarm connections with all rooms. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Special rates by the week or month. Evcellent dining room service, Rooms 50c, 75c and $1.00 Free 'bus to and from all trains. THE ST. ELMO Lodging House A CLEAN, FIRST-CLASS, UP-TO-DATE ROOMING HOUSE. EVERY ROOM CLEAN, LIGHT AND AIRY. Rates 50c and $1.00 SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH. J. G. POORE, Prop. . HOTEL PORTLAND ov PORTLAND, OREGON. American Man, 13 per day and up ward. Headquurters for tourists mid commercial travalets. Special rates mode to families and single gentle men. The management will he pleas ed at an times to show rooms nnd Ttve prices. A modern Turkish hath "stabllshment In the hotel H. O. BOWERS. Vtanafc:-
