East Oregonian : E.O., June 19, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1008.
COUNTT OFFICIAL PAPER.
AX INIiKIT.XPF.NT NEWSPAPER.
Psbllibrd lllr. Wkly nod 8eml Weekly,
at Pendleton. Oregon, tf the
EAST OREGON AX ITliLlSHlXa CO.
sun.scKirrio.N' uates :
Dally, od fr. br mall 3.00
Dally, alt months, br mall 2.1K
Dally, tbrw moothi. by mall 125
Dally, one month, by mall i.M
Dally, one year, by farrier "50
Dally, alx month, by carrier S.75
Dally, three months, by carrier LOT
Dally, one month, by carrier.
Weeku one yrar. by mall , . 1
Weekly, all months, by mall T
Weekly four months, by mall BO
ml Weekly, one year, by mall 1M
Semi Weekly, alx montha. by mall... .75
eml W'eekl) four months, by mall.. .60
Tb Dally East Oregonlan la kept on salt
t tbe Oretoo News Co.. 147 6th street.
Portland, Oregon.
Cblraro Itureao. 909 Security Daiiaing.
Wnbloctou. D. C, H ureas, 601 Four
teenth atrwu N. W.
Member United Preaa AssoeUtloa.
telephone Mala 1
Entered at the pottofflc at Peadletoa,
uregnn. aa aecond-ciaaa mail martar.
Old times, or new times
We're froin' right along;
An' life is still .1-movin'
To the music of a son.
We're in the happy valleys
Where all the violets throng!
Old times, or new times
We sine alonz the war:
Even life's dre.iry winters
Seem to dream of May,
An' life still hears an echo
Of a heavenly holiday!
Atlanta Constitution.
CREDIT TO ROOSEVELT.
The opening sentences of the repub
lican platform give deserved credit
for the present prosperous condition
of the country to President Roosevelt
and his fearless and progressive poli
cies. Next to a nomination this public
acknowledgement of his services, is
the greatest honor that could have
been conferred on the president by
his party.
The platform says of the president:
In this, the grentest era of Ameri
can advancement, the republican
party has reached its highest service
under the leadership of President
Roosevelt.
In no other period since national
sovereignty was won under Washing
ton or preserved under Lincoln, has
such mighty progress been made by
the American nation.
The highest aspirations of the
people have found voice In the repub
lican party. Conscience and courage,
in public action have reached higher
standards and the right and wrong of
private life have become the cardinal
principles of Its political faith.
Capital and labor have been brought
into closer relations; the abuse of
wealth and all the evils of privilege
arid favoritism have been put to scorn
by virtue f Justice and fair. play.
The great accomplishments of Pres
ident Itoiiseveit have been, first auj
foremost, his brave And Impartial en
forcement of the laws; his prosecution
of illegal trusts and monopolies; the
exposure and punishment of evildoers
if public service; more effective regu
lation of the rates and service of the
great transportation lines; the com
plete overthrow of preferences; the
arbitration ,of labor disputes; the
amelioration of the condition of the
workers of the country; conservation
of our national resources and a for
ward step In the improvement of our
Inland waterways.
We declare our unfaltering adher
ence to the policies thus Inaugurated
and pledge our party to their continu
ance under a republican administra
tion of the government.
appalling c ost of crime.
It Is quite easy for liberty to run
into license and for crime to grow
bold and Increase in a free country.
Unless the law Is rigidly enforced In a
free country, the result U sure to be
disorder and anarchy, because there
i." no master no power to preserve
peace and order save the law.
It Is not like It Is In countries where
the army Is depended upon to enforce
the orders of an autocrat. The law
is all-Important In a free country.
Of course, without peace and order,
human government is a. costly failure.
The cost of it Is found not only In the
great opportunities for the advance
ment of the race, which are lost, but
In the' actual penalties and expendi
tures In cash which are always incur
red. Crime is the most costly thing
In the world.
" Police and Fire Dispatch of Chica
go wiys that there "are at the preaent
time about 100,000 criminals confined
In the state prisons of the country, and
it la eatlmated that from five to 10
time as many more are successful In
eiudlng- the law."
Of courae this refers to the cost of
keeping the criminals only, not to the
coat of machinery for trying them or
the value of the Jives and property
they have destroyed. If o consider
the county workhouses and their In
mates, as well as the state prisons, the
same authority tells us that 250,000 is
.ibout the correct number of men who
are suffering criminal punishment
throughout the country.
Multiply this by five or six, and you
will have the number of people whose
pockets are directly affected by the
crimes of those who are guilty, not
to speak of the Indirect or general
losses to all the people, above referred
to.
As the contemporary points out, the
most accurate statistics obtainable
show that crime and the results of
crime entail upon the city of New
Tork an annual expenditure sufficient
to build a new subway every year.
Last year, for example, the Items of
expenditure fairly chargeable to this
cause alone reached a total of $35,
562.133.21. an amount sufficient to
defray the cost of the Fourth avenue
subway, for which some Brooklynltes
are clamoring so Insistently, and leave
something like 10,000,000 or $12.
000,000 over to be applied to other
needed Improvements.
State, county and city authorities
In the state, outside of Greater New
York, spent $42,605,473 for the pre
vention, detection and punishment of
crime.
Taking New Tork as a basis, the
Memphis Commercial Appeal consid
ers It "probably well within the lim
its of safety to say that the total di
rect cost of crime to the country at
large Is about $600,000,000, or $700,
000,000 annually. Add to this the
loss in wages of the 250,000 malefac
tors and something like the cost of
crime to the country may be obtained."
A TEST FOK IHIY FARMING.
The past month of dry, windy
weather In the Inland empire has been
a severe test for the "staying quali
ties' 'of the soil In different parts of
the wheat belt.
This year will test. the virtues of
dry farming principles advocated by
many progressive farmers, to the full
est extent. There has been but little
rain In any part of the Inland empire
section and the soil has been forced
to rely on the moisture It stored and
held over from winter.
Where the soil was cultivated well
and packed on the surface, according
to the dry farming methods, the soil
forces retained their strength and held
the moisture much,better than where
but little packing or cultivation had
teen done.
Farmers declare that the appear
ance Of the wheat on . the different
soils, that which has been treated oc
cording to the dry farming or dust
blanketing process and that which has
not. tells the tale. An experienced
f.rmer can look across a field and
tell wnere the cultivation ended.
A few itry years will bring more
cultivation, more dry farming meth
ods. Cultivation and packing of the
soil surface pays well In Increased
yields. Jiy weather tells the tale.
Portland is going to grow roses for
the Alaskan fair at Seattle next year.
That will be revenge for all that Se
attle papers have said about Port
land's population and shipping .facili
ties.
As the outside counties are heard
from officially, the plurality of Gov
ernor Chamberlain Increases. Will
the returns never quit coming in?
COALS TO NEWCASTLE.
A benevolertt Englishman one day
saw a rural looking man sitting on a
stone wall swinging his legs and gaz
ing earnestly at the telegraph wires.
Going over to the yokel he said:
"Waiting to see a message fa
long, eh?"
The man grinned and said "Aye.
The benevolent old gentleman got
on the wall and for the next quarter
of an hour tried hard to dispel his
ignorance.
"Now," he said at last, "as you
know something about the matter, I
hope you will spread your knowledge
among your mates on the farm."
"But I don't work on a farm," re
plied the rural citizen.
"Where, then, may I ask?"
"Me and my mates are telegrapn
linemen and we are Vstlng a new
wire." Philadelphia Public Ledger.
AT THE MATRON'S CLUB.
s the club together saj
There ensued some friendly chat.
Said a stunning young brunette:
We were married on a bet.
Quoth a dame with Titian hair:
We were married on a dare.
From a blonde came this remark;
We were married on a lark.
There was laughter; there was fun,
All had spoken except one.
Said this queer, old-fashioned dove:
We were married Just for love."
Louisville Courier Journal.
Peoole who are always finding
fault usually lose about everything
else. -
SHORT AND COSTLY CORKER.
Private advices from New Orleans
are to the effect that the Morning
World of that city, which recently
went Into the. hands of a receiver, had
suspended publication and that Its
subscription list and good will have
been taken over by the Item.
The paper was started In Decem
ber, 1907. with J. M; Leverque as
president and geiielul manager.
At a meeting of the stockholder;-,
held on May 21, S. F. Heasllp, the re
ceiver, stated that on February 18,
when the board of directors held Its
first 'meeting, It was discovered that
the paper's affairs were in bad shape.
A large proportion . of the stock had
not been paid for and hills for adver
tising and subscriptions had not been
collected.
On the face of the books and papers
it appeared that the Indebtedness of
the company was only y"00 and such
an amount for a company capitalized
at over $250,000 was a mere bagatelle.
He engaged the services of Mr. Stall
ings. an expert accountant, ' and to
fether they went over the books and
found that Instead of owing a mere
$1700 the company owed $43,000.
The total indebtedness at present Is
about $75,000. The dally cost of run
ning th,e paper, Mr. Hasllp said, wus
$911, and the Income $500, leaving a
deficit of $400. The circulation of the
World was 23,000 copies. Unless $10
000 could be raised at once tjie paper
would have to suspend.
Evidently efforts to raise the
amount have been successful.
WHY THE POOR MAN WORKS.
One hears It said that the rich com
pel the poor to work. To this'Cle
menceau has most wisely replied: The
rich do not compel the poor to work.
Work, the search for food, is the
universal law of nature. Imperative
ly laid on all. young and old. male
and' female alike; and lasting the
whole life time.
All that the rich do is to show the
poor what to work at; and this they
do, not because they are rich, for a
rich fool cannot do it, but because
they have the two-fold power of see
ing what Is needed to be done, and" co
ordinating the powers of others to get
It done. The poorest man in the
country, If he have these two powers,
will soon become rich.
It Is not capital that makes pow
er effective; it is inherent power; and
what we call capital Is merely the
register of that power, the evidence
that the power has been exerted; but
the inherent power is the real thing.
Whatever form the state may have,
we are and always shall be depen
dent on those o have the two-fold
power of seeing what Is to be done,
and of co-ordinating workers to do It.
Harper's Weekly.
CARLSHAD'S NEW SPUING.
Another hot spring was recently
added to the 19 which Carlsbad had
for years enjoyed. Workmen wha
were engaged In clearing out the
channels of the Muhlbrunn suddenly
broke Into a new spring of hot min
eral water 22 feet below the surface
of the ground. The water gushed up
and, overflowing the promenade, ran
Into the Itiver Tepl.
The appearance of the new spring
was not altogether welcome to the
citizens, because they fear that Its
flow may diminish that of the Sprudel
fountain, which Is Carlsbad's most
valuable asset as a health resort.
Every year the increasing number of
visitors makes correspondingly larg
er demands on the capacity of tho
springs, while the flow of the latter
seems to be decreasing, nlthnugh
slightly.
On account of these conditions, the
municipality engaged an expert to
overhaul the channels nnit sources of
springs, and It was during the prog
ress of this work tbat the new spring
was discovered. The whole country
around Carlsbad is honeycombed
with springs and chanels of water, all
of which nre more or less closely con
nected. Hence the fear lest the new
spring may injure a larger and more
valuable one.
AMONG NEW YORK'S IIUNGHY.
The first of the relief kitchens being
established In New Tork by, the chil
dren's relief society was opened June
9, and fed 400 hungry youngsters, who
acted as If they hadn't had enough to
eat In weeks. There were many pa
thetic Incidents, one little girl started
to go away crying after an egg had
been broken for her to eat, saying she.
wanted to take It home, as her mother
was sick, her father hadn't had any
work and six brothers and sisters
"what hadn't had anything ro eat."
Exchange.
Worth a Trial.
Cyrus Townsend Brady, the author
and clergyman, told 'at a dinner In
Toledo a story about charity.
"A millionaire,' said Dr. Brady, 'lay
dying. He had lived. 4 life, of which,
as,he now looked back on it, he felt
none too proud. To the hilnlster at
his bedside he muttered feebly:
"If I leave a hundred thousand dol
lars or 8d to the church, will my sal
vation be assured?" "
'The' minister was answering cau
tiously:
'I wouldn't like to be positive; but,
it's well worth trying."
Lamennals Is being claimed as a
forerunner of 'Modernism" on the
strength of some recently published
letters of his: "Catholicism has
grown to be a vast Protestantism. I
haven't met two Catholics who be
lieve the same thing. This seems to
me a striking symptom of what may
be expected In the future." , -
The Jury In the superior cotfrt at
Pasco has acquitted Macey Smith or
the fnurder of 8am Price, the brake
man, who was shoved or fell off a
freight train near Ellensburg a few
weeks ago, resulting In his death. It
was claimed Price was pushed off the
train by Smith, who, with other ho
boes, was stealing a ride.
CATAHMH
FAP.-REACHIHG BLOOD DISORDER
Even in its early stages Catarrh is almost intolerable, caused by the
stuffy feeling in the nose, the buzzing noises in the aara, the continual
"hawking and spitting" difficult breathing, etc.. But whenhe blood
becomes thoroughly polluted from the catarrhal matter, thelnflammation
extends to the bronchial tubes, causing hoarseness, and oteag(fravatirJjr
eolith ; the stomach is affected, resulting in dyspepsia, Kjs lppetite and
strength, and gradually all the mucous membranes of tlbMfibecome dis
eased and the system upset and deranged. Frequently the "Kidneys and
bladder are attacked, and the constant passage of impure blood through the
lungs, diseases these important members, and Catarrh terminates in Con
sumption. Catarrh is a deep-seated blood disease, and -must be treated con
stitutionally, for it is beyond the reach ol local treatment. S. S. S. cures
Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all the impure catarrhal matter and at the,
same time building up the entire system. It goes down and attacks the,
disease at Its head, in the circulation, and
0 so
PURELY VEGETABLE
no equal as i. cure for this disease. It refines and purifies the entire circulation
and repairs the damage done by Catarrh. Special book on Catarrh and any
medicaladv.ee free. THE' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
THE THINGS TILVr COUNT.
Not what we have, but what we use;
Not what we see, but what we choose,
These ure the things that mar or bless
The sum of human happiness.
The things near by, not things afar;
Not w hat we seem, but what we are
These are the things that make or
break,
That give the heart its Joy or nche.
Not what seems fair, but what Is
true;
Not what we dream, but good we do,
These are things that shine like gems,
Like stars In' fortune's diadems. -Not
as we take, but as we give;
Not ns we pray, but as we live
These are the things that make for
peace,
Both now and after Time shall cease.
Clarence Urmy.
THE 'I"OOR Hl'SBAND."
A woman, discussing how to feed a
husband, said she soon cured her
husband of fuslness and faddiness
about his food. She said that he had
to take what he could get.
Now, why should he? His work
and money buy every scrap of food
which enters the home. It Is the hus
band's right that he should have the
food he likes best, properly cooked
and served on the table he bought,
In the house whose rent he pays, by
1 HmAMMgJ m ilS& approach with dread, for noth
Kj KTM MM Mil t&ff jng compares to the pain of
JA MOTHER
pleasant anticipations, and casts over her a shadow of gloom.
Thousands of women have found the use of Mother's Friend during
pregnancy robs confinement of much pain and insures safety to life
of mother and child. This liniment is a god-send to women at the
critical time. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely
through the perils of child-birth, but it gently prepares the system for
the coming event, rehevesTT T
" : :! " .u I
uiui mug alliums, auu uiu
er discomforts of this period. MY
Sold by dro?cliU t 1.00 per bottle. Book II
containing Tilnthleinfonnatlonmiillnl free 1 1
TBI BS1DPIBLD REGULATOR CO J
AtUntt, Ga.
What Makes a Bank Strong ?
In Judging bank, always remember that It Is the
personnel of the stockholde.-fc, directors and offi
cers that are oehlnd the Instltut'on 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. Its constant growth Is the result of care
ful and conservative management, with the moat
liberal treatment for all deserving enterprise.
Capital and Surplus $250,000.00
STOCKHOLDERS.
T. J. Morris
U- 'iert Boylen
v a. .Devlin
J. W. Maloney
A. E. Lambert
J. H. Raley
R. Alexander
T. O. Montgomery
Estate of V.
W. J. Furnish,
R. T.- Cox
Joseph Basler
E. Boettcher
L. Dusenberry
E. W. McComas
A. C. Koeppen
J. N. Teal
Frank S. Curl
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from tbe) choicest wbeat thtat grows. Good bread Is awtir
ed when BYER8' BEST FLOOR la used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on hand.
I PENDLETON
W. a BYERS, Proprietor.
Garden Hoie and Refrigerators
Are something that everybody needs) now that dry and warm weather
la coming on and It behooves everybody to vet the best for their
money. If that's what you're looking for. call around and examine
my Hue ( rednceratara and garden hose.
V. S T R O B L E -
119 JkV Court
A
SERIOUS
removes every trace of the impurity that is
causing the trouble. Then as rich, pure
blood circulates through the body, the in
flamed membranes commence to heal, the
mucous discharges grow less and finally
cease, and all the disagreeable and disgusting
svmctoms of Catarrh disappear. S. S. S. has
the wife to whom he gives a house
keeping allowance as a trust fund.
' He strives his very best to support
his family In comfort and some de
gree of luxury. His wife should
strive her very best to lay out the
money he Intrusts her with so as to
secure health, applness and content
In .the home.
It Is a very clear bargain between
husband and wife. If a man Is
"grumpy" at meals there's usually
something the matter with the meals.
The sourest-tempered male begins to
smile when the savory scent of an ap
petizing dish rises like Incense before
the altar of his appetite.
Kisses and sentiment ao not com
pensate a man for poor cooking and
monotonous catering. Globe-Democrat.
WHEN ONE'S PAST CARING.
Somewhere the sun Is shining,
Somewhere the skies are blue,
Somewhere there may be people
Whose cares are very few.
Somewhere there may be laughter
And somewhere ne'er a frown;
But you don't care much, do you.
When She has turned you down?
Chicago Record-Herald.
W. V. Wiley, a saloonman of Hllls
boro, has filed an Injunction suit to
prevent the court ordering him out
of business.
r i i ...L.:u -II
child-birth. The thought of
the suffering in store for her,
robs the expectant mother of
Montle B. Owlnn
F. W. Vincent
E. L. Smith
C. E. Roosevelt
R N. Stanfield
Clementine F. Lewis
Marlon Jack
A I Page
P. Thompson
ROLLER MILLS
m
Hotel St. George
GBORGR DARVEAU, Proprietor.
i
European plan. Everything, tlrat-
cIms, All modern- conveniences. Steam
heat throughout. Rooms en suit
with bath. Large, new sample room.
The Hotel St. George la pronounced
ne of the most up-to-date hotels ot
the northwest. Telephone and fir
alarm connections to office, and net
and cold running water In all rooms.
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT W
CONNECTION WITH HOTEL. .
ROOMS: $1.00 and$1.5o
, Block and a Half from Depot.
' See the big electric sign.
Golden Rule Hotel
Corner Court and Johnson Streets,
Pendleton, Oregon.
J. POPEJOY, Proprietor
Heated by Steam
Lighted.by Electricity
Courteous treatment; reasonable rates
Free 7im meet all trains.
Fine restaurant In connection.
V
Sprclnl attention given conntry trad.
An Ideal family hotel No bar In
Connection.
New
Hotel Sagamoro
BIKER CITY, MEGCN
UN D Kit NEW MANAGEMENT
(.-) ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS.
Newly refurnished and refitted
throughout Electric lights. Hot and
cold baths free to guests.
SAMPLE .ROOMS IN COXXEOTIOX
Free Auto Bus t nnd from all
trains.
RATES, JI.SO AND $2 PER DAT
AMERICA PLAN.
TOY L. YOUNG, Prop.
GROUND BONE
FOR CHICKENS.
3c pound
Also fine fresh meats delivered
promptly at reasonable price i.
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
'Phono Main 18.
Balanced Rations
For Incubator Chicks
Lice Killers and
Conditioners
For Poultry and Stock
at
COLESWORTHY'S
Feed Store 127- 129 E. Alta
Every Vcnan
. ! intorwtwl and ihoold know
i ooni uie woonarral
Marvel "ii,"B
uuuvno
Ask ronr drnjgrltt I
TP ha Mnnn.
OtMT, bat itnd stump tot Dm.
M,t K.l. - I.J V. 1 . .1
bUdJM. lumi CO, 44 E. 234 $,.,,. Tor
Dally Base OngootMi by
only 18 eaata per wek.
Milk
M J