East Oregonian : E.O., May 16, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEJrPLETOff, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY Id, 1908.
KXTEES PAGES.
"COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published Dally, Weekly and Semi-Weekly,
t IVndleton, OregDD, by the
EAST OREGOMAN ITBLISE1INO Ca
buhscriptiom rates:
i Pally, on ynr, by mail $5 00
Mfellj, di month, by mill 2.60
Dully, three month, by mall 1.25
Pally, one month, by mall M
.Dally, one year, by carrier T.50
Oatly. all month, by carrier 8 75
: Dally, tbre month, by carrier 1.93
, Dally, one month, by carrier 6V
Weekly one year, by mill 1.
Weekly, ali month, by mall T
Weekly (our month, by mall 80
ml Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50
Heml-Weekly, oil month, by mall... .T5
eml Weeklj four month, by mall.. .80
The Dally East Oregon I an li kept on sal
t the Oregon New Co.. 147 6tn street.
Portland, Oregon.
Chicago Hurean. 909 Security bnlliHn
Vahlnstou. D. C. Bureau, 601 Four-
rreenta suvet, .v w.
lions which have made traffic for hi
railroad lines. He practices one
thing In private life and preaches an
other In his lectures and addresses
before the public, , ,
If about 25 of these pious old frauds
and Industrial hypocrites would prac
tice In their business dealings what
they preach In their lectures and ad
dresses, the people might believe some
of their theories. As It Is, the people
feel the sting of their practices but do
not heed the sloppy eloquence of their
plea chine ins.
Member United Preaa Association.
' telephone Utlm 1
Entered at the poatofflea at pen(jirtoo.
-t-u. nvoo(i-cig mail matter.
I will give you the Sun to wear
And the Seven Stars to crown
your hair;
And the little new Moon, so
curved and sweet.
Shall be the cushion for your
white feet.
-
-
-
O better, sang she, than stars
to shine,
Thy man's rough hand to take
In mine!
I'll build you a palace of cedar
wood,
Tou shall house you there as a
princess should;
I'll bind the season you hold
most dear.
An! It shall be April all the
year.
O-better, sang she, the months
of the snow.
And the two chairs set In the
hearth's red glow.
There shall be music for your
delight.
And laughter by day and a
dream by night.
And pain and sorrow and Care's
dark wings
Shall be forever forgotten
things.
O better, sang she, the' old un-
rest
To bring him back to my walt-
lng breast.
. Arthur Ketchum.
-
.REPUBLICAN REFORMS.
The republican platform of the
state of Washington contains a de
mand for a strong local option law, by
which the people of the various com
munities may regulate the liquor traf
fic to suit themselves. This Is an ad
vance step which will make the re
publican party stronger than ever In
. the northwest.
Oregon, a republican state, has a
' iocal option law, a direct primary law,
the Initiative and referendum and
other progressive measures by which
the people may express their sentl
menu on public questions.
Therefore It is not necessary to
have socialistic, popullstic or other
sort of reformation to secure good re
suits. The staunch, sturdy member
ship of the dominant party Is capable
and willing to make progress as the
results of Oregon and Washington
show.
Li Follette maje the argument In
hi lecture In this city that democrats
In strongly republican states should
Join the republicans and help secure
reforms in that way. In this way
all the reform forces of a state may
be Joined together and accomplish
that for which they are striving.
What matters it who brings the re
form, just so it comes?
penpi.etox (;of.s ahead.
To those who have kept close watch
on the movement for a federal build-
in this city the news that the $70,000
appropriation for a building has fi
nally pasesd the house. Is no surprise.
rendleton Is the largest city In
eastern Oregon, the center of a vast
rich empire as large as two or three
New England states and in all of this
vast empire tributary to Pendleton,
there Is no federal building.
' It has seemed Impossible that when
congress was made to know this con
dition, that a building should be de
nied Pendleton. To the untiring work
of Congressman Ellis In presenting
the true condition of eastern Oregon
to congress, is therefore due the credit
of the progress made.
The erection of the federal building
In this city will mean the recognition
of this city as the pivotal, central
point In eastern Oregon and will bring
the headquarters of every government
bureau In eastern Oregon to this city.
The best era is yet ahead of Pendleton.
PRAISE FOR O. R. & X.
welfare of the country, was conserv
ing Its resources, was protecting the
Interests of the peoplo.
For that exact duty It has been de
pended upon for more than a century.
Has it failed to do Its duty? Has the
system by which It Is elected and con
stituted failed to gather In the con
gress representatives ' big" and broad
enough to protect and defend the
people's Interests and the country's
resources?
Has election by party and for par
tisan reasons brought the country to
the point where a conference of gov
ernors must Intervene to save the
country from wreck? Is the present
madness and self sufficiency of the
national senate resisting Uooseveltisni,
a sign of It? What else does the con
ference at Wellington mean?
If the University of Oregon Is sus
tained by the people at the polls In
June, the graduates of Pendleton and
other high schools may go to their
home university to complete their ed
ucation. If the university Is not sus
tained and Is allowed to struggle
along with but half enough funds,
our young people will be forced to
seek a higher education outside of
Oregon. State pride should c;mt an
overwhelming vote for the University
of Oregon on June 1.
FAITHFUL HOUSEWIVES OF THE UNITED STATES
Send Grateful Tributes to Dr. Hartman
For Benefits Received From Peru-na.
fs -rT ?i tt?v?? wis
ft - , -
I. & . ' .
of
!
;SS:::-:::.;.;
Pe-fu-na Tablet!.
Some people prefer to
Uke UbleU, rather
than to Uke medicine
In ft fluid form. Snob
people can obtain
Peruna tablet, which
represent the medicinal
Ingredient of Peruna.
Each tablet la equiva
lent to one average doae
of Pernna.
Mra. T. J. Ballard.
Pryor Creek, Indian
Territory, writes: "I
keep free from my old
stomach trouble, feel
no catarrhal symptoms
at all. I am able to do
my work, eat and drink
what I want, and am re
joiced to know that I
found a sare cure In
your valuable medicine,"
Xo matter how many times you
have been to Hermlston and the gov
ernment Irrigation 'project, it will pay
you to go again. That vast work Is
now nearlng completion and will soon
be delivered to the settlers. The week
end excursions over the O. It. & X. af
ford exceptional advantages to see the
government project.
INDUSTRIAL HYPOCRITES.
Andrew Carnegie in an address be
fore the cor.gress of governors at the
White Hous yesterday, bewailed the
depletion of the natural resources of
the country and especially mourned
the disappearing supply of Iron ore.
- And yet Andrew Carnegie has mo
nopolized the iron and steel industry
the the fountry, and has seized every
foot of available Iron ore land and
lias done more to deplete that natural
resonrc perhaps than any other one
man.
John D. Rockefeller preaches
Brotherhood and fraternity and urges
the people to spend less money and
be more economical, and yet that
pious old fraud has done more to rob
the consumer of his honest earnings
and hag taken more money from the
people In unjust and extortionate
prices than, any other one man in the
world.
James J. Hill bemoans the disap
pearing timber supply of the country,
and yet Hill has encouraged sawmill
syndicates and timber monopolies
along the lines of the Northern Paci
fic and Great Northern and has di
rectly encouraged the depletion of
the forest by -the lumber corpora-
On every hand in Umatilla county
Is heard praise for the freight de
partment of the O. R. & X. for run
ning the demonstration train through
eastern Oregon counties. Xo less
praise is heard for the excellent lec
turers from Oregon Agricultural col
lege who accompanied the train.
Although the objects of running the
train may be selfish on part of the
railroad company. In that the com
pany hopes to see traffic for its lines
Increased, yet what great forward
movement in the industrial world Is
not selfish In Its inception?
Did Jim Hill build railroads Into
the heart of the Dakota wheat belt for
philanthropic purposes? Hardly.
Did Edison Invent the phonograph for
fun? Are the automobile companies
improving their machines Just for
amusement?
Every advance movement has a sel
fish foundation, but In that selfish
ness Is widespread benefit and in at
taining a selfish object thousands are
aided.
So If Improved farming methods
bring Increased traffic for the rail
road company, will they not enrich
the farmers at the same time? It
more wheat Is shipped out of Uma-
llla county over the O. R. & X. lines
will It not mean more bank accounts,
more labor, more machinery accounts
for Umatilla county?
There Is no denying the fact that
the Improved methods are coming.
Where they have been tried they
have been eminently successful. They
have yielded an excellent profit and
they will be adopted geenrally all
over the state and the northwest, in
time, and they will Increase the pn
ductlon of crops two and three-fold
when they come.
LARGEST WOMAN LANDHOLDER.
A Texas woman. Mrs. H. M. King,
Is the largest landholder of her sex In
the United States. Her possessions ag-1
gregate the enormous total of 1.4 TO. -000
acres, and she has u magnificent
ranch home In Klngsvllle, Tex. Late
ly she added 190.000 acres to her hold
ings with as little fuss as the average
person buys a small tract Most of
her land Is cvalued at from $15 to $20
per acre, and her total wealth, In
cluding cattle and other propetry. Is
estimated at $30,000.00.
Her estate is managed by her son-in-law,
but Mrs. King is consulted
about every Impotrant matter. Agra
cultural operations are caried on on
an extensive scale, and livestock is
raised in great numbers on this vast j he finds Peruna a never-faUing remedy
rancn. irs. King inherited a largo
part of her property from her late
MBS. D. C. NOLAN.
No More Throat Trouble.
Mrs. D. C. Nolan, Gem,
Eas., writes: "I have no
more throat trouble, thank
to Peruna. It 1 the only
medicine I care to have. I
always feel safe when I have
It in the house.
"I have used Peruna for
nine years and I ought to
know about It. Peruna ha
helped me a great many
times, and I shall praise It to
every one of my friends."
Ever since Peruna was In
troduced to the public thirty
years ago, the housewife has
been an ever faithful friend to Peruna.
Bhe It is that has seen the practical
benefit of the use of Peruna in the
family.
When the baby has snuffles or cold she I
give a few dose of Peruna,Instead of fill
ing the system with the doctor's drugs.
When the school children have coughs
or cold she again resort to Peruna.
When any member of the family is
afflicted with catarrh, either in It acute
form or chronic, Peruna is resorted to.
In ft large number of minor ailment
' ' Vl
Dyapepila and Conttpatlsa
Kit. John M. Stabler, IUUmbwg
Ind., write! "I have been cured of ft
very bad ease of eatarrb of the (tomaeti
and constipation, and ft complication of
ailment that I bav had for eeverai
years.
"I dootored with three doc tor wM
did me not much good, so I quit dootoo
lng. I bought a bottle of Peruna and
commenced taking it. I found I wa
getting some better, but thought I ill
not doing a well as I might. So Z
wrote to Dr. Hartman to see what he
thought about me. 116 gave me apeolal
direction and medical advice.
"To our astonishment I Improved and
am today a well woman and weigh M
much a I ever did in my life.
'My old friends In Ohio, where we
moved from about fifteen months ago,
ay when they see me, 'How well you.
look. I did not expect to lee you ever
look so well again.' I tell thorn I would
not look o well if It had not been for
Peruna.
"Peruna saved my life. I recommend
Peruna wherever I am, and when any
of our folks are sick I give them Peruna
with'succcss.
"I thank Dr. ITartman, and may he
live many years more to go on with the
good work. Tongue cannot expresa
the gratitude that my husband, child
ren and I owe to Dr. Hartman for the
kindness be has shown toward me dur
ing my sickness,
"I want the public to know what
Peruna and Dr. Hartman have done for
me."
An astonishing number of families use
Peruna continuously for the varlona
petty ailment to which the family la
liable.
husband, but she has been a shrewd
Investor and has more than doubled
her Inheritance.
During the early days she was one
of the settlers who experienced great
hardships, the country then being in
fested with Mexican bandits and cutthroats.
Another Texas woman, Mrs. C.
Adair, owns 1,550,000 acres of land
In the Panhandle, and she also has a
fine home In London, England, where
she lives a part of each year. She Is a
All this has won the confidence of the
housewife In Peruna, which cannot be
easily shaken by the atatement of
people who know nothing of Peruna,
having never had any personal experi
ence in it use.
MBS, AUGUSTA PAULINE OCHS.
Systemlo Catarrh.
Mrs. Augusta Pauline Ochs, R.
P. D. 2, North Kngl'.sh, Iowat
write: "I took Peruna over
three years. I suffered from sys
temlo catarrh and had pain In
my right side so I could hardly do
my housework.
"I am 68 year old, and am now
doing all my housework. 1 am In
the best of health, and cannot
thank Dr. Hartman enough for hi
advice and medicine."
m
1
o .oe""- v. '3'
?lMIt stabler: i
FOll EQUAL SCFPHAGE.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota is
an avowed suffragist. A letter over
his signature was published in Prog
ress lust month.
the nobility as her guests.
HAKEBALL AND GRANDMOTHERS
Secretary Taft has always expressed
royal entertainer, and always brings j himself as leaning our way and now
with her from Europe members ofjne cmes out In an Interview In which
ne says woman suirraRi win surely i
come and that Under a representative I
form of . government the interests of'
any particular set of people are morel
likely to be advanced when represent-'
ed by one of themselves than by one I
of nnother class, no matter how nl-l
trqisllc the effort of the latter may!
be." j
Mr. Bryan Is reported to say he has '
given the question no thought. Come
come, Mr, Bryan, and get n thought
Woman's Tribune.
HAS CONGRESS DONE ITS DUTY?
The calling of the congress of gov
ernors to meet in Washington, D. C,
this month, has given rise to many
pertinent questions, concerning the
conservation of the natural resources
of the country. People have asked
why the congress was necessary, why
It was deemed expedient to call the
governors together to consider ques
tions which belong primarily to con-
gress.
The Oregon Dally Journal in dis
cussing the congress and 1U alms,
says:
Why is It that there Is a conference
of governors of the states, and of
other notables, at Washington? It Is
gathering, called by the president,
to consider the welfare of the coun
try. It Is a gathering hitherto un
known. It is such a gathering that Its
calling Involuntarily carries with It
the idea that all Is not well.
A foreboding that an extraordinary
conference Is necessary as a means of
Invoking precautionary measures, s
the logic and unconscious deduction
of this unparalleled assesmbly. It
gives pause to the thinking citizen,
who Is compelled to ask himself the
query, why Is this assembly called?
Why i It deemed necessary to even
take action looking to a permanent
rganlzatlon of this extraordinary
gathering of governors of states, and
other of the nation's best brains?
Since ilit, it ha been presumed
by the people that the congress of
the United State wa promoting the
Baseball Is a good thing for every
thing and everyone except grandmoth
er. While statistics are unobtainable
t Is estimated that, about 7000 grand
mothers perish on or before the day
every game Is played on the big league
circuits.
Sometimes she dies of mumps; oth
er times she perishes because the doc
tor doesn't know anything about the
ease, or, mayhap, because even he
can not make a cull that afternoon be
tween 3 and 5 o'clock and afford the
proper treatment; other times because
she falls and breaks her backbone,
but more often Just because. Only
the grandmothers of office boys, er
rand boy3 and other youngsters who
help around at 'odd things are taken
off. It is only common decency that
they should attend the funerals,
which are held In . the afternoon, usu
ally between 1:30 and 5 o'clock. -The
boss grins knowingly but he hasen't
the heart to keep any boy away from
nis granamotners runerai. He was
once a lad himself, and maybe he had
a grandmother to perish In the base
ball season. Rain has spoiled many a
funeral. John T. McCutcheon.
TO DEATH.
Come to the bridal chamber, Death!
Come to the mother's, when she
feels
For the first time, her first-born's
breath!
Come when the blessed seals
That close the pestilence are broke,
And crowded cities wall Its stroke!
Come In consumption's ghastly form,
The earthquake shock, the ocean
storm;
Come when the heart beats high and
warm,
Wlih banquet song, and dance and
wine!
And thou art terrible! the tear,
The groan, the knell, the pall, the bier,
And all we know, or dream, or fear
Of agony, are thine.
Selected.
Xo Discrimination.
"ft is very good of you. sir, to give
me your seat." !
"Not at all, mum," said Pat. "It's'
a duty we owe to the sex. Some folks'
only do so when the woman Is young1
and pretty, but I says the sex, and not '
the Individual."
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Are said often to be burled six foot under
ground. But muny times women call on
their family physician.'', suffering, as they
Imagine, ono from dyspepsia, a nother from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and In this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-Koinz or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to bo such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
all only ympttmi) caused by some uterine
disease. Tlie'Jjhlclan,'-Hyiorant of tho
cuute of suffermeVfcv'P'i uii 'rr?a twnt
until large bills ure uio. Tirsujjeriiig
patient z-'s no bctte-rs
Big Values in
THING
This week is one of Bargain Giving at our
store. Men, women, boys and girls, can all
buy complete outfits at a big sacrifice in price
on our part.
Wa mustdispos3 of all our Stock in a
very short time, and only Big Bargains
will move the goods quickly.
IJOYS SUITS OF ALL SIZES, FROM $1.00 UP TO $7.08
MEN'S SPITS FItOM $.08 UP TO $18.98
M ION'S COATS AND VESTS $1.18 TO $6.98
MEN'S PANTS oo UP TO $3.19
LADIES' SUITS (JACKET AND SKIItTS) .... $5.47 UP TO $15.98
I. A DIES' WAISTS 98c TO $7.98
(ilKUS' I) It ESSES ' 08c TO $3.00
Fix up for Summer, and do it here.
The Fair Dep't. Store
Pendleton, Oregon
wrong treatment, out prooamy wcre.
proper medicine like Vr I'lerre.'' Vrtvnrte rrr
Ere-;; riptio'i, ihrn-i, il In the r.nnc wy.i.3
nave ei!i."i'iv i,,''iiim! uim-mm-. iue;u-
bvaisbeiiliiif ml HiojU d;.'lT
THE ONLY CREED.
So many Gods, so many creeds,
So many roads that wind and wind,
While Just the art of being kind
Is all this great world needs.
If there Is no change for the better
In a few days, or if any smallpox pa
tient Is caught walking around Havre,
Mont., the town will be quarantined.
This decision has been arrived at by
the Montana state board of health. It
has ordered all concert halls to be
closed and the theater, until they can
be disinfected.
esuiK symp
toms, and Instituting coinfort Instead of
prolonged misery. It has been Weil said,
thnt"a discae known Is half cured."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Inscription Is a
Micntlfic medicine, carefuhy devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It Is made of native American medicinal
roots and .perfectly hnrmleM In, Ifl
flTects t'l "'li viiiaum-i. i. ini: Tt.rFv
epsli'in.
As a powerful Invigorating tonic "Fa
vorite Prescription" Imparts strength to
the whole syctem and to the oririins dis
tinctly femlninu In pi.rtuiil.ir. For ov. :
,v.ir!ed. "'"orn-r.'.tt." n'.tvrtown." deb!!!
tatetl teacher. n:i!'lv:'!, ilreasmnkvr ,
seamstresses, "shop-lrls," hoiifo-keepers,
nursing mother, m ! H i ! women h' "
erally, IJr. I'lerco's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest enr'.hly Leon, l.-elng uti
equaled as an appotklug cordial and r
storatlvo tonic
As a soothing and strengthening nrrv
Ins "Favorite Prescription" is uiiemiale,!
and is Invuiiiablo In adaylng and nub
cluing nervou.' excluiiiilty, irritahilitj,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostr.ilioi',
neuralgia, hysteria, (-partus. St. Vi'.us's
dance, and other d.Jtre.sli.K, nunuus
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
Uterus. It Induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One Ur
Uireeadodi. Easy to take as candy.
What Makes a Bank Strong ?
In judging x bat.li, always remember that It li the
personnel of the stockholders, directors and offi
cers that are behind the Institution which give con
fidence to the depositor that his funds are safe.
The Pendleton Savings Bank
Is essentially a "Home" Institution. Its stockhold
ers are well known Umatilla county and Oregon
citizens. Iti constant growth It the result of care
ful and conservative management, with the most
liberal treatment for all deserving enterprise.
Capital and Surplus $250,000.00
W. J. Furnish
K. T. Cox
Joseph Busier
E. Boettcner
L. Dussn berry
E. W. McComai
A. C. Koeppen
J. N. Teal
Frank S. Curl
STOCKHOLDERS.
T. J. Morris
W"" iort Boylen
.' A. Devlin
J. W. Maloney
A. E. Lam or t
J. H. Ualey
R. Alexander
T. O. Montgomery
Montle B. Owlnn
F. W. Vincent
E. L. Smith
G. E. Roosevelt
R. N. Stanfield
Clementine F. Lewis
Marlon Jack
Al Page
Estate of D. P. Thompson