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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1908)
PAGK FOUR. i , i DAILY EAST ORJDGO.VIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1908. EiGirr PAGES. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. AN INDEPENDENT NKWaVTAPKR. PabllcbMi Dally, Weokly and ftaml-Waaktj, t Pendleton. Oreg-on. by the BART OREGONIAN Pt'KLISHINO CO. ' 8UB8CRUT10N RATES: Dally, on ;r, bf wall $3.00 Dally, ill mouth, by null 2 60 Dally, three month, by mill 1.25 Dally, on month, by mall M "Dally, on year, bj carrier 7.60 Dally, alt month, by carrier S.TS Dally, three month, by carrier 1.9S 'Dally, on month, by carrier .Vs Weekly on year, by mall 1.' 'Weekly, III month, by mall..." 7ft "Weekly four month, by mall 60 Ural-Weekly, on year, by mall 1.60 ftral-Weekly, ill month, by mall.,. .76 Bemt-Weekt) four month, by mall.. .60 Tb Dally Eaut Oreffnnlan I kept oa aal at tb Oreeoo New Co., 147 oth etreet. Portland. Orecon. Chicago Bureau, 909 Security building. Waahlnirton, D. C, n urea a, 601 Four- teenU ItrMt, N. W. Member United Pra Aaaoc tattoo. - rlephoo Mala 1 Entered at tb poatofflre at Pendleton, - Oreroo. aa aecond-claaa mall matter. .ysiq;yiLA8e 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 to lead," he breach within "I have no skill cried, "But see, the the wall!" He grasped a bugle at his side And blew a battle-call. They followed where the bugle rang; They smote the crumbling wall to ground Foremost within the breach he sprang. The man the hour had found! Blanch T. Heath. 44444444444444444 TREND OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. Thera la a wholesome tendency to ward the practical things of life and government in Pendleton high school. The best index to this excellent trend Is seen In the subjects of the gradua tion orations. Two of those orations are to be given upon the subjects of "Statement No. 1" and "The Inltla tive and Referendum," dry subjects for a high school graduate? who Is filled with his dreams and fancies, but yet they are subjects of Bupreme Interest to the thoughtful student The East Oregonian Is delighted to note this practical trend of high school sentiment. The making of good citizens is a part of the work of the high school and the good citizen his government first and then who conscientiously obeys its behests. Life is not a dream and education Is not all frills and furbelows. Grad uation from the high school course is Just a beginning. The real struggle starts when the text-book is closed at the end of the course. The activities of the Industrial and commercial world are keen and try ing and it is well that the graduate ends his school work with the practi- j cal side of life foremost In his mind. . You will need every iota of practical ' knowledge you can gain and then you will feel that you are sadly lack ing at times, when you rub against .the practical world. Making a living, assisting in the betterment of social and moral condi tions, the carrying forward' of the highest Ideals of government and the fearless discharge of the duties of citizenship are some of the more practical dutie9 which fall to the lot -of the.cltlzen and these have no frills ;upon them. They are hard, clean cut duties which often carry many unpleasant fc? tares and nt! education should fit one to meet these fearless ly. ' ! The trend of Pendleton high school Is toward thjs practical side of cltl enshin and life. It la a wholesome and vigorous tendency and will at tract hundreds of yoang people to the popular election of LTnlted States sen ators," said H. M. Cake, republican nomlneo for United States senator, who returned to Portland yesterday, after completing a tour of southern Oregon and the Willamette valley. "I am perfectly willing to trust the peo ple, and efforts to discredit me as to my position" on statement No. 1 will not deceive anyone. "And, by the way, what has my democratic opponent ever done to sus tain statement No, 1? The battle ground has been In the republican party, and when the fight opened this spring statement No. 1 was publicly discredited in the republican party, but I made my fight among its ene mles. I propose to continue my ef forts and ask the people to give me the reward, of a hard-earned victory for this principle. "FOR MORE THAN TWO YEARS I HAVE DONE WHAT I COULD FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF THE PRINCIPLE INVOLVED IN STATE MENT NO. 1 THE POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS AND THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OREGON KNOW MY POSITION TOO WELL TO BE INFLUENCED BY THE EFFORTS THAT ARE BE ING MADE TO DISCREDIT ME. "IT WAS ONLY AFTER MACHINE POLITICS IN OREGON HAD BEEN FOREVER DEFEATED THAT SOUGHT POLITICAL OFFICE. "I OWE NOTHING TO ANY MAN OR SET OF MEN OR COMBINA TION OF MEN NOR CORPORA TIONS, AND IF ELECTED I WILL EE ABSOLUTELY FREE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE AND THE PEOPLE ALONE. I HAVE GONE TO THEM FOR THE NOMINATION AND HAVE OBTAINED IT. AND I AM APPEALING TO THEM AS REPUB LICAN3 FOR MY ELECTION, AND I HAVE NO DOUBT OF THE RE SULT." CAKE ANSWERS DETRACTOR. The repeated false and unfair state, ments of Governor Chamberlain's mouthpiece, the Oregon Dally Jour nal, concerning H. M. Cake and his alleged abandonment of those politi cal principles which he advocated be fore the primaries and upon which he was elected candidate for senator by a handsome majority, have brought out from Mr. Cake an enphatlc denial of the Journal's charges and a refu tation of all Its campaign charges against him. Republicans need not fear. H. M. 1 .1KP W 1 1 OH IUUILU BU&UUM1K VAk VI. statement No. 1 and every other pro gressive principle which he has es poused. He made a fight for that principle in hl own party and won out and Is now the republican candi date for the United States senate, the highest office within the gift of the people of a state and he will fill that office with ability and dignity. In answering the Journal's charges, Mr. Cake says: -"I ataad as I alway have stood. SENATORIAL SMOKE. Every tenderfoot who goes to con gress awaits a favorable opportunity to "make a hit," as It were, to "elec trlfy" his hearers with some new and startling facts. Senator Taylor of Tennessee, is the last of these flam boyant orators to Jump up on a desk and yell and he selected President Roosevelt as the subject for an Im passioned and red fire speech yester day. Railing at concentrated wealth has come to be a fad with those members of congress who have no real work to do. Senator Taylor thinks he Is "call ed ' to this task and his attack on the president for his alleged failure to suppress the trusts is a true index to Taylor's calibre. No thoughtful man In the United States will deny that Theodore Roos evelt has made an earnest and con scientious effort to check the en croachments of predatory wealth. No honest man will deny that the president has done all that any other man In the United States could do to restore to the people their right and preserve the sacred liberties of the masses from absorption by the classes. Roosevelt has not given the rein to the trusts, but has used every law at his command to check them. He has not given capital the rein, but has used every means at hand to curb and control Its greed. Senator Taylor filled the senate chamber with smoke; he made a wordy "smudge" which attracted transit attention, but when It cleared away, Senator Taylor appeared small er and more Insignificant than be fore. He had "barked up the wrong tree." The president which he had so bitter. ly abused, had done the very things which Senator Taylor wished done. He has tised every effort to check concentrated wealth and to protect the liberties of the masses. and filled with glorious achievements, to be sure. It was founded on fund;) mental principles and has done duty In many crlslses. But that history and those achievements cannot be ex pected to serve the developing and rapidly-moving sentiment of a new age, a new world. . Might as well bewail the fact tfiat Noah's ark Is not still the model of the ship-building craft, or that the mud huta of the cave men are not the architectural standards of the 20th century. The republican party must make progress If it lives. It may not retain all of Its ancient features, but It can retain its ancient spirit and still make progress and meet the widening out look ot humankind, the new demands of the new age and new thought. The people make parties and parties must serve the people or die. Both republicans and democrats of the state of Washington have declar ed for a local option law In their platforms. Shades of the patriarchs. what is to become of the country? Four years ago neither party would have dared to whisper the word pro hibitlon. Now they are speaking out loud In public! THE HIDDEN THRESHOLD. Within the shadowed Under Land Two figures met, and for a space Each held the other by the hand Each looked Into the other's face. Then he who last had entered, brake His clasp and stood In sudden fear, And, as he made The Sign, he spake: "You are my friend who died last year!" "Yet, truly, I am he who died; Why do you quail?" the other said. "I do not know," the first replied, "But I have always feared the dead. "I feared their hands were cold and thin, Their ghosts like pallid flame would shine; But now I see I erred therein Your body seems alike to mine." The other heard him to the end; Then, very pitiful, he said: "Nay fear the dead no more, dear friend; Did you not know you, too, are dead?" Charles Buxton Going In the June Everybody's. ? HABIT. Wee, blind and weak, he whimpers at my breast, Teaslnr and petulant he whines, And will not rest! Now snarling, careless-clawd, he drags at me In uncouth play so fierce I dare Not set him free! and the Now gross and slather-fanged grim of will He stalks me naked through world. Whom he must kill. Arthur Stringer in the June Every body's. GENII'S AND OBESITY. The annals of genius are filled to overflowing with the names of men who tolled and achieved fame under full habit. Nothing can be more unjust than the gibe about "fat and forty" and fatness and 'Indolence. Martin Luther was as fat as Calvin was thin: Ernest Renan's obesity did not obscure his Insight and brilliancy. Many writers and speakers have too long spoken invidiously of fatnes, but the best retort we have been able glean In our researches Into this weighty subject is that of C. H. Spur- geon, the famous preacher. "People," said Spurgeon, "say I am fat. I am ot fat. I am bono and flesh. My mbs, thank God, are amply clothed, came up last evening on a brief busl Magazine. PURELY VEGETABLE GREATEST OF ALLTONICS Very few persons are able to pass the Spring season with any degree of physical comfort, without the aid of a tonic. Our systems change with the changing seasons, and more is required of the blood, from which source our bodies receive their nourishment and strength, at this particular season than at others. ' During the cold Winter months we do not exercise as freely as in warmer weather, the skin is not as active in removing the waste and refuse matter, and the other avenues of drainage are dull and sluggish in their work. Thus the impurities whioh should pass off are left in the system, and are absorbed into the blood. When Spring comes and all nature takes on new life, we change our mode of living, and greater demands are made on the blood for nourishment and strength to enable us to meet the changed conditions. But the Winter accumulations have polluted the blood and destroyed its nutritive qualities to such an extent that it is not able to supply the increased needs of the system, and 'e suffer in consequence. Our physical machinery seems o get "out of gear," and suffers "rom debility, weakness, nervous ness, loss of appetite, etc. Sleep :s not refreshing, there is a con stant worn-out feeling, and we do not feel equal to performing the ordinary duties of daily life. . When the system is in this dis ordered condition it must have .distance; it must be aided with a 'onic, and it should be a medicine hich has the additional qualities f a first-class blood purifier, for to estore health the blood must be ieansed of all impurities. S. S. S. is the best Spring or.io, and it is recognized as the .'ldest and best blood purifier. It is r.ade entirely of roots and herbs of the forests, and fields, and as it does lot contain the slightest trace of mineral in any form, is especially idapted for a systemic remedy, and has the additional value of being sbsolutely safe for young or old. S. S. S. re-establishes the healthy irculation of the blood, rids the body of that run-down, worn-out feei ng, improves the appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of realth and strength to those whose systems have been weakened and lepleled. S. S. S. acts more promptly and satisfactorily than any ther medicine, and those who are beginning to feel the need of a tonic , fortify themselves against the unpleasant conditions which come with t a a f t 'If a . coring, snouia commence its use at once, inoi oniy win 11 tone up the system, but it will remove any humor from the blood, and prevent an outbreak of Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, or other skin disease or eruption, which is so common at this season. S. S. S. is for sale at all drug stores. TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, GA. Last Spring; my blood waa ont of order and my ayatam was completely run down. I needed tonlo badly. I triad other medlolnes whiehdldme little or no food, and than I eommanoad 8. B. B. I had not naad It long before I fait better, and after taking It a ahort while my blood waa thorough ly cleanaed and my general health rtitored. B. B. B. gave me a fine complexion, In creased my weight and atrength, and acted as a vary refreihtng, lnylgorattng tonlo to my entire ayatem. Aa a tonic 8. B. 8. can not be equaled. That la my opinion of It, and If I could, I would Induce every one to ue It In th Spring. 7BANX APPLKOATE, Box 804 WellaTlUe, Ohio. What Makes a Bank Strong ? In Judging a bank, always remember that It la the personnel of the stockholder, director and offi cer that are behind the Institution which give con fidence to the depositor that hi fund are safe. The Pendleton Savings Bank Is essentially a "Home" Institution. Its stockhold ers are well known Umatilla county and Oregon citizens. Its constant growth Is 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 R. T. Cox Joseph Basler E. Boettcher L. Dusenberry E. W, McComas A. C. Koeppen J. N. Teal Frank S. Curl . STOCKHOLDERS. T. J. Morris 11- lert Boylen ,. a. Devlin J. W. Maioney A. E. Lambert J. H. Raley R. Alexander T. G. Montgomery Estate of D. Montle B. Gwlnn F. W. Vincent E. L. Smith C. E. Roosevelt R. N. Stanfleld Clementine F. 'Lewis Marlon Jack At Page P. Thompson WON OFFICE BY FLIP OF COIN. THE DISGRUNTLED OREGONIAN. The Portland Oregonian walls be cause the republican party in Oregon is making progress; because It Is out growing Its ancient prejudices, leav ing behind its old shell and garments and Is taking on a new and more modern appearance. The history of the party Is sacred The luckiest member of the nation al house of representatives ' must be Ralph D. Cole of Findlay, and the 18th Ohio district, who has twice se cured his nomination as a republican candidate by the flip of a coin. His recent renomlnation came after two sessions of the convention of three days each, with a few weeks between them for sober thought, and on the 48th ballot. The tossing of a silver dollar which fell head up, broke the opposition to Cole. Cole's first nomination to congress four years ago was won in the same way. after the convention had been deadlocked for three days. It would not appear that Mr. Cole is a man of commanding popularity. WNLMeft Is to love children, and no home can be completelj happj with out them, jet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread.' Mother's Friend, bj its pene trating and soothing properties, allajs nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. ill NMUN! Local Option Ad. If the Saloon Business is a Good Thing for Pendleton Why Will Not the Publicity Committee Ad vertise That Pendleton Has 26 Saloons? age aje ej. eg. ag. ef. eg eg. ag.agaag.ag.ag.ag.ageag.eg. BRUIN DETECTIVE SERVICE COMPANY Patrick Brain, General Mgr., Portland, Ore. Expert Detective Service by the Most Efficient and Com petent Company In the Northwest. J. M. Manes, Res., Mgr. Pendleton, Oregon. Phone Main 143 Room 2, Savings Bank Bld'g Hotel St. George GEOnriB DARVEAU. ProprVt.. lit m 11 European plan. Everything first- class. All modern conveniences. Steam heat throughout Rooms en aulta with bath. Large, new sample room. The Hotel St. George Is pronounced ne of the moat up-to-date hotel of the northwest Telephone and fire alarm connections to office, and hat and cold running water In all rooma FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION WITTI HOTEL. ROOMS: $1.00 and $l.5o Block and a Half from Depot. See the bit electric sign. The Hotel Pendleton W. A. BROWN, Proprietor. Telephone and (Ire alarm connec tion with all rpom. Headquarter for Traveling Me. Commodious Sample Rooma. Froe Uus. Special rates by the week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt dining room service. Bar and RilMnrd Room In Connection. Only Three Blocks from Depots. Golden Rulo Hotel Corner Court and Johnson Street. Pendleton, Orecon. ( J. POPEJOY, Proprietor Heated by Steam Lighted by Electricity Courteous treatment; reasonable rates Free 'bus meets all trains. Fine restaurant In connection. Special attention riven country trade. STATE SALOON Ed. R. Strabon, Prop, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigar. Thoroughly renovated. A gentleman' resort Hot Free Lunch Served Balanced Rations For Incubator Chicks Lice Killers and Conditioners For Poultry and Stock at COLESWORTHY'S Feed Store 127-129 E. Alta I ag. ag. af af. afa af. af. eg. ageag.ag.ag.ag. VSL EIADnriD REGULATOR CO., AUmU Gv firmly . lor . statement no. i, ana ma
