East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR. I l.LX EAST OKEUONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1B0T. FOURTEEN PAGES. County Official Paper. AN IXPEPKNimNT NEWSPAPER. . ISibllslied lially. Weekly and Semi Weekl. I IVndleloD. oivgou. 6y th EAST UMKUONUN I'LHUSHINO CO. SL'IlPCnirTION RATES. rxllT. one year, by mail 5.00 Datlly. ill months, by mall 2. VI fcallr. three montlis. by mail 1-20 Dally, one month, by mall 10 -iy. one year, by mall 1.00 weec.lv. all montha. by mall 75 Vcekfv. four mouths, by mnll SO Heaal-eWlv. one year, by mall 1.50 eaol-Weekly, all months, by Wll.... .75 Bral-Weekly, four months, by mall... .50 Chicago nurean, 909 Security building. Washlncun. D. C, Bureau, 601 Four teenth street. X. W. Member Scrlppa New Association. Telephone Mala 1. Catered at Pendleton Postofflc as second class matter. A crv of Comrades, scattered and afar: Ba constellated, star by circl- lng star; Give to all mortals Justice, and forgive; License must die that Liberty may live: Let Love shine through the fa- brie of .the State Love deathless. . Love whose other name Is Fate. Fear not; we shall not fall; The Vision will prevail! Truth is the oath of God and sure and fast, Through Death and Hell holds onward to the last! Edward Markham. and In attending a state fair in west ern Oregon, all unite in forming a sclld and substantial basis for an eastern Oregon state fair, near the center of eastern Oregon activities, situated at a place easily accessible to all of eastern Oregon, and conven ient for visitors and exhibitors. Pendleton offers Just such a loca tion. It is the hub of the great wheel of eastern Oregon. Its railroad facilities reach out in every direction. It is the trading center and lnAustrlal and commercial center of this vast district and Is the logical place for what is certain to come some day The Eastern Oregon State Fair. The foundation for such a fair has been laid, deep and strong. In the un qualified success of the Umatilla Morrow county district fair. THE WAV TO SHADOWTOWN. ANOTHER TAX DODGER. Because the Pacific States Tele phone & Telegraph company would escape payment of taxes, it seeks the overthrow of the Initiative and refer' endum amendment to the state con stltutlon. If the company's contention is upheld, both the direct primary law and the local option law will be up set, while nearly every public service corporation In the state would escape paying tithes. a. ...... . .. .i ,. i. .. ....i.! v.. .. . a..u ,., .... v,..K..l ...... r. V t. T- This Is the ferry for Shadowtown. "un r.. w-r It sails away at the end of the day Z"0 1 m Just as the darkness closes round. yTg SAPPING 1YIY LIFE. Rest, little hand, on my shoulder so; A sleeping kiss W the only fare. Drifting away from the world we go Baby at, J I in the rocking chair. Set' where the firelogs glow and spark, Glitter the lights of Shadowland. The raining drops on the window hard, Are tipples lapping upon Its strand. There where a mirror is glancing dim, A lake lies shimmering, cool and still; Blossoms are wavering o'er Its brim Those over there on the window sill. Rock slow, more Blow, In the dusky light. Silently lower the anchor down. Dear little passenger say "Good night." We've reached the harbor of Sha dowtown. Eugene Field. A PELVIC DISEASE WALLA VALLA'S 5th Annual Fair Hotel St. George GEORGE DARVEAU, Proprietor. 'v i MH8.OPHICL0WEUrt- 7, 'V AND Race $40. Meet sxos lit. IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS. One Wot'k of Solid Racing. Racing program Includes two harness events and six running races dally. Walla Walla is assured the finest aggrega tion of race horses In the west for this year's fair and race meet. Horse and Stock Show. Thousands of dollars in premium offered for prize winning horses and cattle this year. Big livestock exhibit digger and bet ter than ever. 1V-. Ilnn-l-i In ArtmlflllfV.-MllRlri for the big fair this year will be furnished !by the famous 14th Cavalry Band and . the Walla Walla Band. Concerts ev ery afternoon and evenlngln the ex hibition pavilion. Relay Knee. $1000 purse for the win ner o fthe relay race. Entries for the MRS. SOPHIA CALDWELL, 1121 b)(? re,ay rnce are commg ln fast and MoGavock 8t.( Nashville, Tenn., over a doien rtders will contest for the writes : "After doctoring for a year and find- THE TRYST. I In 7 no relief from leucorrhea resulting event. duu H uruugin ujr mo Life has been sweet togetner, nere, from prolapsus uteri, and whicn was tlOOO prize. Two miles dally during the fair. Don't miss this exciting CNITY OF RELIGIOUS FAITH. Xn Portland are more than a dozen Immense church edifices, valued at perhaps 1, 000,00.. These buildings have been erected and the churches rganized at great cost of money, strength and energy. They stand as monuments to the tireless labors of denominational sentiment. They are landmarks signifying the dividing lines mining through the religious faith of the world. Think what splendid results might have been achieved, had all this divid ed, energy been employed ln building D, in unity of faith, one great relig ious organization; one great church r the living God! Here is what the book of books Bays et the unity of religious faith: ' "I, therefore, a prisoner of the Lord, beseech ye that ye walk worthy of tbe vocation wherewith ye are called. With all lowliness and meekness, with long suffering, forbearing one with another ln love. Endeavoring to keep the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace. THERE IS ONE BODT, AND ONE SPIRIT; even as ye are called ln one hope of your calling! ONE LORD, ONE FAITH, ONE BAPTISM. ONE GOD WHO IS FATHER OF XLL, WHO IS ABOVE ALL, AND THROUGH TOU ALL, AND IN YOU time ago against the telephone com' pany to enforce the payment of the 2 per cent tax. The amount sued for la $9500. The Initiative and referendum, and all laws Initiated under It are allege ed by the telephone company to be unconstitutional, violating the federal constitution. This is the same corporation whose vice president and general manager, Louis Glass, has recently been con victed of bribery in San Francisco ln an attempt to shut out a rival Whenever the taxation of a big cor poratlon Is at stake, the latter has no scruple about buying legislatures, but when It Is up to the people, as In Ore gon, and they can't be bought, the courts are uniformly resorted to to overthrow laws forcing the corpora tion to pay the state tolls as the small taxpayer Is compelled to. dear heart . SIX DAYS 'Twere sarjDinn mv life forces away. I finally i sad If we should Journey on, I iei Peruna, and when I found that It Qcm A 15, 16, 17 18s 19 apart! was helping: me every day. It seemed . . . So, If I go and leave you. I will wait, ,imo,t too good to bo true. Walla Walla County Fair As n A loneiy spirit, jusi ouisiue me uate; "But, it not only helped me, II cured Aye, whatso-er the outer darkness be me and In a very thort time. I A. C. VAN DE WATER, gec'y, I'll stay through Its appalling gloom "I am now enjoying the bestof heaitn. ' Reduced rates on all railroads.. for thee! "I am strong and free from pain, ana And If you go fi-om Earth, O promise, I certainly feel that all praise and honor M(4,4(A.A,ttA,A,A,A,A,At aear, are aue w r.ru,- - That Just beyond the portal you'll be I Thousands of women will read the near, testimonial of Mrs." Caldwoll as above Patient and beautiful as In the olden given. I days I Thousands of them will be Induced to You stood beside me through, the I trT the remedy that saved her. 1 Blame or praise i Thousands of them will have the Waiting to clasp my hand and Jo'ir- I Bame experience she had. , ney on Peruna is the remedy such women need. Pernna comes like a boon to suf- fering womankind. I Mrs. John Hopp, Webster Ave., Glen-, ; dale, L. I., N. has also been relieved . - - -.. h Puritn 1 . PROMPT SERVICE QUICK DELIVERY Choice Fresh Meats, Lard, Sausages and Smoked Meats everyday at the REACHING TOWARD PENDLETON In the face of this substantial creed ml unity, think of the millions spent sn divided energy, in pulling asunder, ti building up rival enterprises. If all the labors of all the denominations were directed along one purely Chris ttan line of activity and all the super flous capital and energy were used In nitlng Instead of estranging the hu nan family, what a more magnificent world It would be! There Is but one Road, one Gate way, one Goal. The people of Grant county and the Interior' of Oregon are reaching toward this city, trying to complete a telephone line from Dale to Uklah, order to be in direct communica tion with Pendleton. An agent of the people of that sec tion Is now in Pendleton making an effort to raise funds; by public sub scription, for the completion of the line and Pendleton should see that he does not go home to his people, empty-handed. Those people have been isolated in the far Interior for years. They have developed a rich section of the state ln the face of untold obstacles and lack of ordinary conveniences and they deserve help in their present ef forts. Especially Is Pendleton Interested in completing this telephone line, since these people are reaching toward this tracted attentlon of th presldent city. To Place rencieion in uire.i oI the United States. A federal in communlcation with that country vestigatlon was ordered and the re- means much for the city and It means suit was a great change In methods In mr,r er thn nennle in their isolat- the Packing houses, a thorough clean- . Th r.r,mnitlnn of a ln UP and a betterment of the llv, CU otvwtii"..i-. r I ln. anrl wnrlrlntT nnnHitlnna In lt telephone line 10 mis city win packng.hUse district. Another re- WOMEN WILL TRY AGAIN. With a tireless and calm patience which should win the most obdurate oter, the women of Oregon are going to try once more to secure the pass age of the equal suffrage amendment tc the constitution through the refer ndum next year. Last year the amendment was lost by a vote of less than 7000, with ex traordlnarlly heavy opposition direct ed fiercely at It, from the liquor In teresta. The liquor Interests have had their wings clipped and their claws trimmed since last year and there Is little fear of them ever again exerciS' leg any considerable power ln Ore' (on. If they continue to make an open fight on the equal suffrage amend ment, friends of the amendment will imply vote prohibition on the state in retaliation. That win be the out come. Then Oregon will have equal suffrage ami 'prohibition, and the re formers will have triumphed beyond their fondest hopes. EASTERN OREGON STATE FAIR. Would it be sacrilegious to suggest that somr -lay, perhaps not far off, there sh n-M be an Eastern Oregon State Fall, '. I I ln permanent build bigs, upon ground owned by the state, at Pendleton? The great section east of the Cas cades la entitled to such. Its vast diversity of products, Its isolation from the Mute capital, the great distances to be traversed ln taking premiums We two. Into the Mystery, from Dawn to dawn! So; when we part we'll meet beyond the Gate) This be our tryst, dear heart: "I'll . wait." "I'll wait." Bert Huffman, In Woman's Tri bune. r; pelvic catarrh by Peruna. Central Meat Co. Carney, Ramsdell fie Co. Telephone Main 33 SKETCH OF UPTON SINCLAIR. Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle" and other books, was born in Baltimore, September 20, 1878. He studied at the college of the city of New York and Columbia Univer sity, paying his way through college by writing Jokes and stories. He wrole a book of 80,000 words when he was 17. In 1900 he gave up col lege and went to Canada to write "King Midas," his first successful book. For four years he lived ln shanties and tents, often subsisting on fish and game. During the next summer he wrote "Prince Hagen." The publishers rejected It and during that time he nearly starved ln New York. Mr. Sinclair then became a socialist and wrote "Mannassas," the first of a civil war trlology, ln a shanty that he built near Princeton. N. J. His most striking work, "The Jungle," was written in 1905 and de scribed conditions of a horrible na ture alleged to exist ln the great packing houses of Chicago. The charges which the author made against the so-called beef trust at- ALK with the thousands who wear them and you will quickly realize the worth of IfBITH'S A.ONQUEROR SHOESJotMEN $350 $Z00 $502 BOND BROTHERS SCHMIDT BLOCK H& f. v m 1 it European plan. Everything first- class. All modern conveniences. Steam heat throughout Rooms an suite with bath. Large, new sample room. Th Hotel St George Ji pronounced on of th moat up-to-date hotels of th northwest Telephone and fir alarm connections to office, and hot and cold running water In al 1 rooms. ROOMS: $1.00 end $1.5 0 Block and a Half From Depot See th big electric sign. The Hotel Pendleton W. A. BROWN, Proprietor. , The Hotel Pendleton has been re fitted and refurqlshed throughout Telephone and fir alarm connec tions with all roomj. Headquarters for Traveling Men. Commodious Sample Rooms. Free 'Bus . Special rates by the week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt dining room service. Bar and Billiard Room In Connection. Only Three Blocks from Depets. Pendleton the certain headquarters of that section and Pendleton must help. suit was the enactment by congress of a rigid meat inspection law. "PENDLETON DAY." Monday will be "Pendleton day" at the district fair. This day, while It Is the opening day, and many features of the fair LACK OF BEER CAUSES STRIKE. The five stove foundries ln Evans- I vllle, Ind., are dealing with a strike whose cause Is out of the orldlnary. It has been the custom ln these foun dries for the men to lay off 15jnln- will necessarily be Incomplete, should utes In the morning and tho same K-. event Pendleton can length of time In the afternoon to v. ,. V... th record. arlnK eer- mane iv ........ Tne owners , th0 f,ve foun(JrleJ Let us wake It the banner day of have be;n glow t0 re3ognize that this the fair. Let us fill the pavilion with was an unbusinesslike and costly pro- DeoDle from the opening to the clos- ceedlng. At times the rudders have lng of the gates. Let us make a rec ord attendance on "Pendleton day. There will be room for everybody and everybody will be needed. For a portion of the day, anyway, let every home and every business be closed and let us go to the fair. Let the turnstiles at the entrance to the pavilion tell a story on "Pendleton day," which will always be a matter of pride to Pendleton. The fair Is held but once each year, and surely It can claim undivided at tention from this city while It is ln progress. Enthusiasm Is contagious. If Pendleton gets It, good and strong, It will spread. The fair pavilion will be ready to night, and the exhibits are now pour ing in from all sources. Within an incredibly short time the repairs and Improvements have been made and the booths arranged. The workmen and the fair commission have made a new record ln this excellent pro gress. The work Is stimulated by the keen hope that at some future time, a permanent, spacious and attractive fair pavilion may be erected here for the people of eastern Oregon, In every hammer stroke of today we are laying deep foundations for that fu ture success. taken too much beer, with the result that casts have been spoiled, and again the stopping has made an In convenient Interruption of the work. Notice that the beer drinking re cesses were to be abolished sent 260 men out on a strike. The owners have resolved to hold their cwn, and the men have agreed to stand out against this new ruin, so that a long vacation Is likely. Of course the strikers are bound to lo.e In an Issue that ought to have been made long ago. RICHES ALL IN CITIES. England prides herself on being the wealthiest and most prosperous country in the world, but her wealth and prosperity belong to- the commer cial classes and are very unevenly dis tributed among the masses of her ptople as may bo seen from the rap Idly rising tide of socialism ln tbj great centers of population, and the constant demand for land reform throughout the agricultural districts. It is said that nearly every week ln England there Is a book published telling how to get the English peo ple back to the land. Catholic Sentinel. The returns for tho first four months of 1907 show a total Immi gration Into Canada from all sources of a little over 80,000, compared with 66,369 for the first four months of 1906. I Known For Its Strength The First National Bank Pendleton, Oregon Designated United States Depository; Established 1882 Has operated under the National Bank Act for more than a quarter of a century, making five statements of condition each year, besides undergoing semi-annual examinations by Federal examiners. To day its business is larger than ever in its history. , . It invites new business on the basis of its strength and security. 'Courteous treatment, progressive methods and a careful consideration of. your require ments are assured. SECURITY HOTEL PORTLAND OF PORTLAND, OREGON. Amei.can plan, (3 per day and up wards, .leadquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special rates made tn 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 ln the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. , Get the Best ; Good Dry Wood and the v BEST KIND OF COAL. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at HENNING'S CIGAR STORE Opposite Peoples Warehoose 'PHONE MAIN 4) FRESH ; Meat. - Fish - Sausages ; Lard t ; Delivered promptly each day, J Empire Ileal Co. Phone Main 18 $ ) e Stambery & Milne Transfer Co. ALL KINDS OF HEAVY DRAYINQ PROMPTLY DONE. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY. HOTEL T1AGGAGE SPEED ILY AND CAREFULLY HAN DLED. PHONE MAIN 5. RES. RED 273 OFFICE NEAR DEPOT.