PAtiK FOUR.
DA1LI EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDXKSDAY, JUNE 10, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
I It
I...
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
AN INDKPENnENT NEW8PAPKB.
PoblUbed Imlly. Weekly and geml-Weekly,
t Pendleton. Oregon, by the
IA8T ORftUOSl AN PLHL18I11XG CO.
SlltSCltlPTIOS RATES:
Pally, one ri'ur. by mall $.V00
DallV, alt month, by mall 2M
ally, thrro monthi. by mall 125
Dally, one month, by mall.. 80
Ial!y, one year, by carrier T.50
Pall, nix month. by carrier 8 78
DalW. three months, by carrier LOT
Pally, uue month, by carrier V
Weekl, une year, by mall 1
Weekly, ill months, by mall To
Weekly (our montha. by mall 60
Semi Week It, one year, by mall 1.80
"eul Weekly, tlx months, by mall... .75
Semi Weekl (our montha. by mall.. .50
The I'M'y Font Oregonlan la kept on sale
at the Oregon Newa Co.. 147 8th street.
Portland. Oregon.
Cblrigo Kureau, 900 Security building.
Waihlngtou, U. C, Bureau, 501 Four
teenth street, N. W.
Member United Press Aaaoclatloo.
telephone Mali 1
Entered at tbe poet of flee at Pendletoa,
Oregon, aa second-claw mall matter.
.un;on1w!lbe
Is no reason why Pendleton creamery
should not be paying out from $2000
to 13000 per month (or butter fat to
fanners of Umatilla county.
Heoausii. an Industry seems little Is
no sign that It does not pay big. Talk
about Umatilla county having nothing
to offer men with small means.. There
are scores of Industries hero for the
sn all farmer. All we lack Is the small
farmer.
building. There are a number of good
sites In the city and prices should
bo forwarded to the treasury depart
ment.
Lazy Jay. oh, lazy day!
Has you got to go away?
Can't you stop and take yon rest
On dat cloud bank In de- west?
Has dem flowers got to be
B'.oiimln' whan no one kin see?
Jes' 'cause you's a sleepy head
Mus' de whole worl' go to bed?
Can't we watch de golden glow
On de rlplin' waves some mo'?
Can't we hear de robin trill
An' shut up dat whlppoorwlll?
Is we sure we'll ever meet
Hours dat Is one-half so sweet?
Lazy d.iy, oh, lazy day.
Has you got to go away?
Washington Star.
PROPERTY "RIGHTS."
A loud complaint is set up by the
liquor dealers, that the prohibition
ists have voted their "roofs from over
their heads," that their property has
been confiscated and that the "right"
to hold property has been placed -In
jeopardy.
Listen. Before the war the editor
of the East Oregonian's grandfather
was worth f 150,000 in "property," but
that "property" consisted in negro
slaves. The war simply swept away
everything he owned except his land.
Because his money was invested In a
precarious "property," a "property"
which society said could not exist, for
society's good, he was left without a
scratch of a pen to show that he ever
owned any "property."
So with the liquor business. As
slavery was wrong, so is the liquor
business wrong and as - slavery was
swept away by society so will the
liquor traffic and every cent invested
It it be swept away.
It has no economic value. It pro
duces nothing. Society will not tol
erate it longer.
So there is no confiscation, no In
terference with boasted "rights." It
is simply a settlement of the- great
ethical question of right and wrong
end as in every contest of this kind.
wrong is vanquished and right Is su
preme. If men are engaged in a business
upon which the better Judgment of
society places the ban, they must suf
fer the consequences. Society must
protect itself and every good citizen
1' equally responsible to see that pro
per protection is afforded.
P.KTTKR LISTEN TO THE PEOPLE.
The Pendleton Tribune says the peo
ple of Oregon have enacted a vacuum
In the adoption of the Initiative law
requiting the legislature to Indorse the
piople's choice for United States sen
ator. Inasmuch as this measure received
a majority of about 43.000 votes, It Is
tvident that all of the democrats and
a great big. overwhelming majority
of the republicans of Oregon want
Just such a vacuum and It Is safe to
say that but very few candidates for
the legislature will dare to defy this
vacuum-loving people hereafter.
The enactment of statement No. 1,
or the popular election of senators lu
te law may not be precisely In accord
ance with the views of the old states
men who framed the constitution 125
years ago, but It Is evidently in ac
cordance with the views of 20th cen
tury republicans.
The country has outgrown other
things beside the constitution. The
It Is a compliment to Umatilla
county to have It said that she Is one
of the few counties of the state which
rolled up a majority for the state uni
versity appropriation. Umatilla coun.
ty loves her schools and loving her
own schools she loves education n
large. It Is to be hoped that her vote
Is never found on the side of the ene
my of the school.
PLEASED WITH PIIOHIIUTION.
The local vote on prohibition was
a surprise to many ns Monument has
had a reputation of being a morally
far advanced town, and this precinct
had been 'counted on to at least give
a close vote on the Issue, says the
Monument Enterprise.
Four years ago It was voted dry
by a small margin, but the vote was
declared Illegal on technicalities.
However, It Is gratifying to know
that the county ns a whole has fav
ored prohibition; although the tem
perance majority Is small It still
shows' the trend of public opinion.
We doubt not that there were
some men voting for the saloon who
did so because they believed it to be
for the best interest of the country.
This class of men we can look for to
assist In making the law of the ma
jority effective nnd successful.
Sell Itoozc Elivtlou )uy.
Two arests were made Monday for
the Illegal use of liquor on election
day. The offense took rdave at Rod-
spinning wheel, the canal boat, the ox : mond nnd when the Law and Order
team, the coonskln cap and flint-lock j league heard of It Immediately took
rifle have all been outgrown. Have j !'tc,s l' Prosecute. A complaint was
... . j sworn to before JustUx Jones bv
the people made material progress to John of U(ainlul Wnrrant;
remain stationary, mentally? "Does i wt,re ,sslCl(1 nt once for ,he arres( of
not the social, religious and political I It. Puett of Prlnevllle and Z. T. Me.
life of a nation make progress equally I cla' of Redmond. These men had a
Hearing oeiore justice Jones on Tucs-
guilty and was
Mi lorAil o nloi r f
the last half of the ISth century sat- not guilty. . Upon Investigation of the
lsfy a virile nation which is now using j case by Judge Hell and Sheriff EI-
Kins lurtner evidence was found and
j each of the defendants was bound
I over to appear before the fall term
of the circuit court. Bail was fixed
ill!
TREACH1
PI
mOUS-DMGEROUS
Contagious Blood Poison is the most treacherous of all diseases.
It has its victims In its power almost before they realize its presence;
because its first symptom, which is usually a little sore or pimple, is so
insignificant that it does not cause alarm, or even excite suspicion.
But notwithstanding the outward symptoms are not manifested in the
beginning, this insidious poison is at work on the blood, and in a short
time the patients find themselves diseased from head to foot.
The mouth and throat ulcerate, the hair begins to come out,
rash breaks out on the body, copper-colored spots, and even sores and
ulcers appear on the flesh. Unless the poiSon is driven from the blood
it affects the bones. and literally eats out the life of the sufferer.
There is scarcely any limit to the evil powers of Contagious Blood
Poison. It IS' often transmitted to
I am glad to b able to glvs
my experience with your med
icine, BJ'S. 8. My aon contract
ed Blood Poison, and had an
ugly abaoeaa to form on his leg
and he had all the other well
known symptoms. He tried
other medloinea without any
benefit, and I then had him to
take. 8. 8.8. After he had tak
en aeveral bottles the Improve
ment was very gratifying, and
o be oontinued lta use. A
thorough course of S. S. B.
cleanaed hia blood and cured
the diaeaae. The ulcer healed
nicely, and he has since been
in good health.
C. OBERCHAIN,
Taylor, Texas.
...t.U . U ,.,nHUI 1t9
",c """" "c' iday. Puett plead
will a constitution auopteu oncK in , fjnej jjn McClav
sc many modern conveniences and so
many modern customs that It sets
one's head in a whirl to think of It?
Because the constitution still de
clares that the old fogy notions are .
at $200 each, which was furnished.
The penalty for the -offense Is a fine
ranging from J25 to 1200 nnd a Inil l
proper win not nom uaca a piuBie.- , sentence from five to 30 days
sive and liberty-loving people. The Crook County Journal,
constitution has oof been changed
long before this, simply because it
satisfies that little handful of leaders
who profit by havlnglaws by which
they may dictate to the whole people.
Let us have more vacuums enact
ed by the sovereign people. Nothing
could be more empty than some of the
laws pasesed by the all-wise and boodle-soaked
legislatures of Oregon dur
ing the past quarter of a century. Let
us try a new kind of vacuum.
MONEY FOR UMATILLA t'OUXTV.
Literature to Accompany Emit.
On recommendation of H. B. Scud
der the publicity committee of the
Yakima Commercial club will execute
a most unique idea of advertising the
Yakima valley this summer, says .the
Yakima Republic. Printed slips tell
ing of the merits of the Yakima val
ley are to be furnished every fruit
grower and commission merchant In
the valley.
These slips will be placed in every
box of apples, peaches and every oth
er kind of fruit shipped from the
Yakima valley. Just a few terse sen
tences will bo printed on the slips, but
the system will furnish a wider means
others by a friendly handshake or
from the use of the toilet articles
of an infected person. And if the
virus is allowed to remain in the
circulation, its blighting influence
will be handed down to offspring to
ruin their innocent lives.
Contagious Blood Poison is too
dangerous to trifle with. No time
should be lost in ridding the blood
of this insidious poison; and in no
disease is it more important that
the proper remedy be used.
Medicines which merely check the
symptoms for a time and leave the
real cause smouldering in the sys
tem, have brought misery and des
pair to thousands. Faithfully the
sufferers took such treatment, and when all outward signs had disap
Reared left off its use, only to find that the virus had been shut up in
the Wood, awaiting a favorable opportunity to break out again.
S. S. S. goes down into the circulation, and removes every particle
of the poison from the blood, makes this vital fluid pure and healthy, and
does not leave the slightest trace of the poison for future outbreaks.
S. S. S. is made entirely of roots and herbs of the forests and fields.
It docs not contain the least particle of mineral in any form to injure
the delicate parts of the system, impair the digestion or corrode and
irritate the membranous tissue or lining of the stomach and bowels.
If you are suffer
ing with Contagious
Blood Poison, S. S. S.
will cure you, because
it will purify your blood,
and destroy every ves
tige of the taint. It will
act as the finest of
tonics to build up and
strengthen your sys
tem, assist it in over
coming the effects of
the disease, and insure a speedy restoration to perfect health.
We have a Home Treatment book, describing the different stages
and symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, and containing many sug
gestions that will be helpful to you in curing yourself with S. S. S. We
will send this book and any medical advice desired to all who write; no
charge for either. S. S. S.' is for sale at all drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
n
PURELY VEGETABLE
- ' ' j of publicity work than any other
When the department of agriculture :-which has so far been followed.
UTILE INDUSTRIES PAT.
It is an industrial shame, if such a
thing can exist, to force a creamery
in Pendleton to ship in cream from
Wallowa county, 150 miles distant to
supply the local demand for sweet
cream and butter.
With all the rich pasture and alfal
fa lands of Umatilla county It seems
that enough people could be Induced
t'i milk cows at a good profit, to sup
ply a local creamery. But this has
not been done as yet.
Figures from one milk ranch of the
?ry foothill district of Union county
for the past year, have Just been given i
out and these figures prove that doz
ens of small farmers could build up
handsome industries in Umatilla coun
ty by the same methods.
A young man named Coch living
ast of La nmntn a f07r mjn,
a record of his cream production dur
ing the past year and It shows that
during that period he has had an In
eerie of 11238 from 20 cows, or $5.15
per month from each cow for the en
tire year.
He has conducted his farm besides,
has paid but little attention to h!
dairying, and It cost but little more to
keep the cows while milking them
than It would have cost had he al
lowed them to run Idle on the range.
There are dozens of places within a
few miles of Pendleton creamery
where small farmers could engage in
this business and make handsome
profits, rive dollars per month the
year around from a common grade of
cow Is a remarkable record, but there
began sending federal stock inspectors
into eastern Oregon many stockmen
complained that this was an interfer
ence with their business. They main
tained that compulsory dipping would
break them up.
But the government persisted. Slow
ly the bureau of animal Industry "In
vaded ' the sneep ranges ana siowiy
the scab began to disappear where for
30 years before the ranges had never
teen entirely free from It. Then the
sheepmen saw that they were making
money by having clean, sheep and now
they "swear by" the federal stock In
spectors and their work.
And so with every other reform.
Farmers now scorn the efforts of the
railroad company to "show" them how
to farm.
But when these same farmers learn
that the railroad company is trying to
put money Into their pockets, they
will change their attitude toward the
demonstration trains. They will run
after scientific Information where they
now. run away from It. Reforms come
slowly and you simply have to catch
many people and force It down their
throat.
, Yakima fruit Is shipped to nearly
i every part of thb globe and when con
sumers receive the fruit this year they
1 will also receive a slip telling all
about the country in which it Is
grown.
Let us hurry the bids on feedral
building site to the treasury depart
ment early and be one of the first to
be accepted so work can begin soon
on this $70,000 building. These
buildings are erected In turn as the
sites are accepted so the speed which
Pendleton shows will have much to do
with the beginning of work on the
llor-j,. Tails on Him.
Eushey. a ranch hand at the Por
fily place met with a peculiar accl
clilent on Monday, says the Crook
County Journal. Uushey was saddling
a horse and had put the saddle on
but had left the bridle on the ground
back of the animal. While he was
stooping down to" pick It up the horse
reared backward and fell upon the
old man, breaking both bones of the
right leg below the knee and crush
ing the ankle of the other foot. Uush
ey Is In a serious condition. When
picked up afler the " accident the
bones of the right leg were found
protruding through the flesh, making
what the doctors call a compound
fracture. Dr. Belknap, who Is attend
ing Bushey, says that the chances for
recovery are against his patient.
An Alarming Condition.
A Portland physician has discov
ered that high collars won by women
produce cancer of the throat. We
might also add that low-necked
dreses produce pneumonia, corsets
produce heart disease and shortness
of breath, long skirts gather up
germs of all Infectious diseases, thin
soles produce consumption and tight
shoes cause the toes to grow together
and looking at bright millinery caus
es sore eyes. Women should be care
ful about these things. Skamania
County Pioneer.
What Makes a Bank Strong ?
In Judging bank, always remember that It Is the
personnel of the stJekholde;, Erectors and offi
cers that are behind the lnstltut m which give con
fidence to the depositor that his funds are afe.
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 tht 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. VY McComas
A. C. Kocppen
J. N. Teal
Frank S. Curl
STOCKHOLDERS.
T. J. Morris
H"-" lert Boylen
v a. Devlin
J. W. Maloney
A. E. Lambert
J. H. Raley
R. Alexander
T. G. Montgomery
Estate of D. P,
Montie B..Gwinn
F. W. Vincent
E. U Smith
C. E. Roosevelt
R. N. Stanfield
Clementine F. Lewis
Marlon Jack
A I Page
, Thompson
Monday about noon a cloudburst
occurred in the Moxle valley near
North Yakima, and the farms for a
considerable distance were flooded.
Considerable damage was done.
a)P
mm
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
"MnMlsr Prions' " Tliie rrroat ro-mrtT
if is a God-send to women, carrying
lS j them through their most critical
U ordeal with safetv and no tiain.
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother dhd child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
1 f 1i1 -A. J
goodnatured. Our book " fm II
Motherhood," is worth it lJJ j A
its weight ill gold to every UwUw U UU
woman, and will be sent free in plain "p Ti rp
envelope by addressing application to S k.( J
Cradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. Q 11 11 La
1
NET PROFITS
W
'HEN you advertise you expect to get something
out of it more than you put in it; if you
don't, it's a losing game and losing money
is poor policy.
But it's not how much an ad costs it's how much
profit it brings you.
Net profit that's the main thing.' 5
flT ADVERTISING is not a magic art. All it is, is
putting into print effective selling arguments a good
salesman would use orally. Write those arguments in an
attractive style bring out the merits of a proposition so
that the other fellow feels an instinctive desire to possess
it tell him why he should buy it and theri finally satisfy
him that the price is right.
To get the best results, cater to the largest number you
can reach among those who make good wages and live well
people who can afford to buy what you have to sell.
The East Oregonian's readers are composed of that class
who willingly pay 65 cents a month for it in preference to
"buying the cheaper papers. Not result they are people
who can afford to buy what you have to sell.
They are not penurious.
They are not paupers.
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVEAD. Proprietor.
, i?' 1 1. M l mm mm
Mm
IP u .....
11 v. v
5
European plan. Everything tlrst-
elaaa. All modern conveniences. Steam
beat throughout. Rooms en suite
with bath. Large, new sample room.
Tbe Hotel SL George la pronounced
en of the most up-to-date hotels of
the northwest. Telephone and fir
alarm connections to office, and het
and cold running .water In all roema.
FIRST CI .ASS RESTAURANT Hf
CONNECTION WITH HOTEL.
ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.5o
Block and a Half from Depot.
8ee the big electric sign.
Golden Rule Hotel
Corner Court and Johnson Streets,
Pendleton, Oregon.
J. POPEJOY, Proprietor
mm - i
'mm
Heated by Steam
Lightedy Electricity
Courteous treatment; reasonable rates
Free 'bus meets all trains.
Fine restaurant In connection.
Spcclul attention given country trade.
An hlonl fiimlly hotel No bar In
Connection.
New
Hotel Sagamoro
BAKER Cin, OREGON
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
(.-) ALL orrsnu: rooms.
Newly refurnished and refitted
throughout. Electric lights. Hot and
cold baths free to guests.
SAMI'M'j ROOMS IX COXXIXTtOX
Free Auto Bus to nnd from all
trains.
RAT1S. .SI. 50 AM) $2 I'ER DAY
AMERICAN II..X.
TOY L, YOUNG, Prop.
GROUND BONE
FOR CHICKENS.
3c pound
Also fine fresh meats delivered
promptly at reasonable price v
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
'Phone Main 18.
Balanced Rations
For Incubator Chicks
Lice Killers and
Conditioners
For Poultry and Stock
at
COLESWORTHY'S
Feed Store 127- 129 E. Alta
PENDLETON-UKIAH STAGE
Dally trips between Pendleton and
Jklah, except Sunday. Stage leaves
Pendleton at 7 a. m.. arrives at Uklah
at 8 p. m. Return stage leaves Uklah
at t p. m., arrives at Pendleton at I
P. m.
Pendleton to Uklah. IS.00; Pen
dleton to Alba, $I.7(; Pendleton to
Ridge, $2; Pendleton to Nye, $1.60;
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, fl.