East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 10, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOCB.
DAILY EAST OREGON LAX. PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JURCU 10, I08.
EK2HT PAGES.
county orncLVL pater.
AN INTIKITNI'FNT NEWSrABER.
PcfclshiHi IhMt. Wklj tod fteml-Wetkly,
at I'tadleton. Oregon, by the
EAST OIIEGOMAX rCBLISfilXQ CO.
SVPSCRIITICA RATES:
PtltT. T.r. by mail JV
DailT. !i "nths. t7 mat 2 50
Tmiy, thr mntt,, b mall 125
Daily, ont month, by mill !W
tal!y. o yar. by carrier 7. SO
Dally. iKx 'month, by ctrrW 8 "J
Ialy. thiw tD'.nth. by carrier 1 15
OallV. on nmntb. by carrier 05
Virrfcit nut yar. by mall l.flfl
fl r, aiz minth. by mall T3
four mnntiis. by mall SO
ftralUmiiy, nne yrar, by maU ISO
Seal Weekly, six mnnth.. by mall... .75
final ivrkl) four months, by mall.. .SO
n IHtlly r.at OrfRooIsn la kept on aale
at the Oicon Newt Co., 147 6th atreet.
Port la ai. Oregon.
(Ik-aco Hureaa. 909 Security building.
Wanblnnon. D. C, Bureaa. SOI Four
teenth atreet. N. W.
Member Tolted Preaa Aaaoclatton.
Teiephoee Main 1
Katere4 at the pottofflre at Pendleton,
Oreroo. aa aerond elasa mall matur.
ON U.iLAB
Trouble? Don't you mind It;
and don't you mind the
care;
Push them all behind you and
dream of heavens fair.
The sorrows and the shadows
that fall across the way
Will fade before the sunbeams
and the blossomings of
of May.
Don't you mind the grieving
for grief must play Its
part;
' Tears must blind the sight, dear,
e'er Joy creeps In the
heart.
Don't you mind the thistles that
wound the weary feet
We e'en must taste the bitter
that we may know the'
sweet.
Will F. Griffin, in Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The East Oregonlan is publishing
the advertisements of the leading can
didates for county offices and voters
are urged to look over there ads In
order to keep posted on the progress
of the campaign. There promises to
be several candidates for each of the
leading offices and the voters will
"want to know who they are.
OREGON WINS FIRST 1UTTLE.
The first battle for the life of the
Initiative and referendum amendment
to the constitution of Oregon has been
won by the state. In the decision of
Judge Clfland of Portland yesterday,
sustaining the Initiative and referen
dum law, the enemies of progrers
were dealt a body hljw.
The Pacific States Te'.rgraph and
Telephone company, si-eking to set
aside the amendment. beciuce it did
not wish to pay to the state the sum
of UO, 450. 68 as a griMs i-urnlng tax
levied by the people, has received a
direct tip that the courts are with the
people. As is the lower court's de
cree, so will that of tli upper court
be, and the big corporation might as
well decide now to "pony" up U
taxes.
This opposition of the telephone
company to the will of the people U
but an Incident In the mirch of pro
gress. The Initiative and referendum
amendment to the constitution Is
founded on the solid bisls of popular
government and will .stand the shocks
of selfishness, politics and greed. The
people are the supreme power In the
state and their will mut and will be
the law.
Umatilla, Pilot Rock and Pendleton
have all seen new papers established
within the past few days and the Hast
Oregonian welcomes them all into the
field. There Is always room for an
other booster. This year Is going t j
be especially active In Umatilla coun
ty and every town In the county must
get Its shoulder to the wheel for new
settlers.
THE PENDLETON SPIRIT.
That is an excellent response which
the people of Pendleton hive made to
the demand for cemetery Improve
ments. In this as In every other
movement of this kind, everybody
gives. There has been no stint.
Purse strings which have been prov
erbially tied have been loosed and the
donations have been good.
Some surprise Is expressed that a
few prominent men who have made
all their wealth in Penlleton have
not given more, but tln-re Is no cen
sure. It is perfectly satisfactory.
Every man is the best Ju Jge of his
own ability. Let us all d what we
can. Nobody can ask any more than
this.
At the present rate tile cemetery
fund will have been, rai.-ej within a
i short time. Work should begin this
spring. The cemetery should be made
to bloom this season.
The Pendleton spirit, that inspiring
activity which does things, is stronger
this spring than ever. It has receiv
ed a new animus from the promise of
the future and things will, be done
with a vim this year.
list, every day, somewhere, without
hope or thought of reward.
There Is scarcely & man of middle
age and common experience In any
walk of llf.-- who has not performed
some daring act, although It might
not have seemed such to him at the
time, and while the spirit 'In which
Mr. Carnegie founded the hero fund
as excellent and Intended for the en
couragenunt of courageous acts, yet
that It has a tendency to stimulate
self-seoklr. "heroes" In their quest
for a med il goes without saying.
Every genuine hero Is repaid for
the act of bravery by the satisfaction
of knowing that his duty was well
performed. True heroism needs no
further reward.
The late lamented flurry on Wall
street did not Jouch Umatilla county,
Judging from the manner In which
taxes are pouring Into the sheriffs
office this week. By the end of the
week a large proportion of the taxes
will have been paid and there will be
plenty of money left with which to
carry on the business of the county.
With one crop on the way to market
and another on the way to maturity
there Is nothing the matter with Uma
tilla county.
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN.
INVINCIBLE MISSOURI WOMEN!
Pendleton public schools have done
the proper thing in Indorsing the Uni
versity of Oregon appropriation. This
great state institution must not be
handicapped in its work. It need
the fund with which to make needed
improvements and to keep pace with
other universities In adjoining states.
Every school and school board In the
state should Insist on the passage of
the university appropriation at the
June election. The state cannot af
ford not to sustain the legislative ap
propriation. It Is no more than is re
quired for the progress and develop
ment of the university.
George. E. Chamberlain was elected
governor of Oregon by but 250 -votes
In 1S02. T. T. Ceer alone Influenced
more than this number of voters to
cast their ballots for Chamberlain,
perhaps, and may be thus held direct
ly responsible for the defeat of the
republican nominee. And yet Mr.
C"-r has the audacity to say In his
paper that he always votes for the
republican candidate, no matter what
V.lnd of a man he Is, what his personal
feelings may be in the matter, or what
excuses may be offered, for voting for
a democrat. It will be difficult to
make many veteran republicans in
Umatilla county and eastern Oregon
believe that Mr. Oeer voted for the
republican candidate for governor In
T 902.
T. T. Gcer need not think that be
cause he has been a republican voter
for 35 years, (except In 1902 when
. 1: voted for Chamberlain) that he
r ii any monopoly of republican sen
timent. Younger members of the
party are entitled to talk. The aus
tere old aenate thought to "haze"
Senator La. Toilette because he was
"wr." La Follette showed the sen
ate several tricks, new as he was.
Lecause Mr. Ceer first crosed the
Umatilla river where Main street
bridge is nr,A- located in Pendleton 41
years ago. does not give hlrn the ex
clusive right to talk politics in Uma
tilla county. After a pumpkin hangs
or the vine so long. It becomes over
ripe, which Mr. Geer, being a farmer,
perhaps knows, it is poflble fir a
man to be overripe as a politician,
also.
The women of Missouri. God bless
them, do things right. They cannot
vote, but they can all but vote; they
can influence votes as Ls shown In
the following Item from the Kansas
City Star concerning tue city election
at Chllllcothe, this week. The Star
says:
Chllllcothe, Mo., voted out the sa
loons Tuesday by the decisive majjri
ty of 243, the vote standing S40 "dry"
and 597 "wet." The election followed
a lively campaign. Chllllcothe has 13
caloons and two brewery agencies. On
the side of the saloons many politic
ians lined up.
The temperance force: were out
Tuesday morning before daylight. A
parade of children wai held as so'on
ss It was light enough f?r them to
march. This parade was repeated
several times during the d iy.
Two bands were in line, a band
from Chula volunteering Its services
without cost. Floats and banners
represented the "water wigon" and
expressed temperance sentiments. The
women after the first parade scatter
ed themselves about th? business
streets and were busy all day.
Saloon workers were constantly
shadowed by women. Protests on the
part of the saloon men were of no
avail. The women kept everlastingly
at It, and every time a saloon man
tried to have a confidential talk with
an Impressionable voter, he found a
woman at his elbow. Chillioothe's sa
loons have been paying a J 1000 city
license and 1700 county and state
license each.
THE CARNEGIE HEROES.
Kathleen Mavourneen! the gray dawn
ls breaking,
The horn of the hunter Is heard on
the hill;
The lark from her light wing the
bright dew Is shaking
Kathleen Mavourneen! what, slum
bering still?
Oh, hast thou forgotten how soo.n we
must sever?
Oh! hast thou forgotten this .day
we must part?
R may be for years, and It may be
forever! "
Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice
of my heart?
Oh! why art thou silent, Kathleen
Mavourneen?
Kathleen Mavourneen, awake from
thy slumbers!
The blue mountains glow in the
sun's golden light;
Ah, where Is the spell that once hung
on my numbers?
Arise In thy beauty, thou star of my
night!
Mavourneen, Mavourneen, my sad
tears are falling.
To think that from Erin and thee I
must part!
It may be for years, and it may be
forever!
Then why art thou silent, thou voice
of my heart?
Then why art thou silent, Kathleen
Mavourneen?
Mrs. Julia Crawford.
A PROPHECY.
o
Economizes the use of flour, but
ter and eggs; makes the biscuit,
cake and pastry more appetiz
ing, nutritious and wholesome.
i
m
EU3
ABSOLUTELY PURE
This is the only baking
powder made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar.
. It Has No Substitute
TWa are Aluas and PhoaphaU of LIbm salxtarss
lewar prica, but n houackaapar rag ardlag tba baaltfc
f bar laail cu a fiord ta taaaa.
USI
IE
still stands for it. having full faith in
the right of the people to rule and
full reliance In the wisdom, intelli
gence and patriotism of republicans
to secure a majority of the polls for
the republican candidate for United
States senator. Frank Oavey In Har
ney County News.
MEAN I NCI OF ITHVERS.
sub-
When the city's siren voices lose their
cunning and their Pklll.
And the clash of clanging trolley
rings discordant to your ear,
Then the ever mellow cadence of the
little woodland rill
Shall tinkle out of memory, and
lure you to us here!
Tou will come back to us then.
You will come back to us then.
When the clamor of the pulsing night
and all the stress of day.
Shall speak of pleasures faded with
the Joys of them long fled,
Your feet shall seek the greenness o
the sun bright meadow way.
And your ears shall court the silence
of the star-lit night Instead.
You will come back to us then.
Stacey E. Baker In the Bohemian
The EaHt Oregonlan has Just re
ceived, the first published report of
the Carnegie Hero Fund commission
which gives a list of the officials of
the commission) the names of the he
roes honored, the amount of the prizes
and all information concerning the
acts of heroism rewarded.
So far there have been 11! 8 awards
under this fund, ranging ail the way
from a bronze medal to a cash gift
of $6000, according to the degree of
heroism.
In looking over the list of the acts
of heroism which have been reward
ed by this commission, one Ls struck
with the commonplace character of
most or many of them. Ordinarily,
the common Instincts of bravery, hu
manity, sympathy, courage are suf
ficient to actuate true men to deeds
of heroism. Men perform acts of
bravery equal to any recorded In this j
THE POEM.
Light one must pause upon, pure lily-
bloom.
Breath of the Summer night and
tree-flung gloom.
Black of the hills and spire In the
profound.
Silence that awes and thrills, more-
sweet than sound.
Strangeness of things unseen where
darkness broods.
Wonder of Infinite sky-solitudes.
Dews and a fleck of cloud, where star
on star.
Burns in the vast of time, wondrous-
ly far.
Success Magazine.
FRANK DAVEY IS AM; RIGHT.
A political news writer In' the Ore
gonian recently named the editor of
the News as one of those republicans
who are opposed to statement No. 1.
This is a mistake. This writer stood
through the entire legislative session
of 1903 for the principle Involved In
that statement the rule of the peo
pie in voting for United States sena
tor. In 1908 he became a candidate
for the legislature again and pledged
himself before the primaries and on
the stump to the support of that state
merit, was elected and stood by It. 'He
After Once Tasting
no one wants an old-fash
ioned cod liver oil prepara
tion or emulsion, because
Vinol is a much better body
builder and strength creator
for old people,weak children,
and for coughs, colds, bron
chitis, etc. If it does no good
we will return your money.
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.,
Pendleton. Oregon,
Mint Is symbolic of virtue.
The peach blos'som Indicates
mission.
The bell flower Is symbolic of grat
itude.
The horse chestnut Is indicative of
luxury.
The American cowslip Indicates de
votion.
The honeysuckle symbolizes a bond
of love.
The candytuft Is an emblem of in
difference.
The box Is regarded as symbolic of
constancy.
The ealla Illy ls emblematic of fem
inine beauty.
The primrose ls in England an em
blem of Inconstancy.
The arbor Titae ls Indicative of un
changing friendship.
The China aster is set down as in
dicative of remembrance.
The oat plant Is in Italy regarded
as emblematic of music.
The red carnation Is regarded In
Spain as an emblem of despair.
The myrtle plant has always been
regarded as an emblem of love.
The pink Is considered In the south
of France symbolic of pure affection.
The lotus in India Is emblematic
of life; in ancient Egypt It was a
death flower. Selected.
Sugar Acreage IHtrratftw.
In spite of the heavy bounties that
have been paid to sugar growers In
New South Wales, Australia (about
$1,300,000 since the fiscal year 1904),
the area devoted to the cultivation of
the cane crop Is decreasing ruther
than sxtending. In 19U5 the cane su
gar area was 24.679 acres. In 1907
It. was 20,601 acres, and a further de
cline is expected for 1908. This fall
Ing off In the acreage devoted to su
gar cultivation is, to a large extent.
attributed to the superior attractions
of dairy farming.
Rexall Cold
Breaker and
Grippe Cure
Do it in f ourhourf
Guaranteed by
The
Pendleton
Drug Co.
REXALL STORE
3
We women have many faults, but
men have only two. Everything they
say Is wrong, -and everything they do.
Since everything they say Is wrong,
and everything they do, what fools
we women are to love them as we do.
Selected.
The fate of the
breakfast is decided
by the quality of
the Coffee.
J A Fnir.FDlCT
mm
CoffeS
Folger's
Golden
Gate .
makes breakfast the begin
ning of a cheerful day.
Aroma-tight fins save all
the fragrance and strength.
Sold on merit. No prizes
No coupons No crockery.
. A. Folger EL Co.,
aa rwnflico
Are Your Valuable Papers Secure ?
If not their Loss may Prove very
Embarrassing Sometime.
The Pendleton Savings Bank
Offers absolute Protection in its
Safe Deposit Vaults
Rfinforced Concrete Walls, Steel Lined.
Triple Time Locks. Boxes for Rent at a
Nominal Cost. Accessible During
Business Hours. You Can't Afford to
be without one.
Capital and Surplus $250,000.00
Four per cent interest on Savings Accounts.
'" i i .j
ST. JOSEPH'S
ACADEMY
PENDLETON, OREGON
Under tha direction of the Ulster of
t rrsjicls, of Philadelphia. Resident
nd day pupils. Special attention
ftiTen to music and elocution. Stu
dents prepared (or teacher exami
nations for county and itata certl fl
oat, Tor particulars addraaa
SISTER SUPERIOR.
LOTS
INSURANCE
Livermore & Bickers
Room 12, Judd Bldg.
Pendleton - - - Oregon
Large Qyantity of the Famous
Rock Spring
Now
on
Hand
The coal that produces heat
and not dirt. Also fine lot of
good dry wood.
Dutch Henry
Office, rend let on Ice & Cold Hturaire
company. 'I'tionc Miiln 178.
Montie B. Gwinn
E. L. Smith
Directors:
W. J. Furnish
J. W. Maleney
R. Alexander
T. S. Morris
R. T. Cox
Columbia Bar
and
Rooming House
F. X. Schempp Estate
Fine Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars.
Newly furnished and up-to-date.
Rooming House In Connection.
328 MAIN STREET.
J
NOTARY PUBLIC
W mak out,
MOit'rrMGES,
LEASES.
WILLS,
POWEn OP ATTORNEYS.
Jfav your Notary work done by a reliable Notary.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 E. Court St.. Pendleton, Ore.
e
We are fully prepared to fur-
nlsh you the best of lard, aau-
snges and fresh, smoked or
cured meats and fish each day, J
Our Specialty is
the Family Trade I
Central Meat Market ?
Carney ft Tweedy.
Telephone Main 3J.
All the news all tho Urn In th
Eaat Oreffonlan.