East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 25, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., June 25, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGK FOUR. DAILY EAST OHEGOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. AN INKEriiNDENT NEWBPAPKR. Tub.lf.- i.ol.j, Weekly and 8ml Weakly. at IViivllt-ton. Oregon, by th. -CjLOT OHKUOMA.N I'VBLlSHlNa CO. srnsCRII'TIM RATES: Dall. one jr, br mall $3.00 ltl). ii month, by malt 3.50 IXIIt. thrw months, by mail.. 1.2S Ihy. i.ue moaiu, by mall JW illr. one year, by carrier T.M . IHtlly. k.i month, by carr'er 8.75 II1t. three months, by cantor 1.P5 n month, by carrier 8r vk. our yrar. ry mall 1 Werily. alx months, by mall To vkl. four months, by mall 50 mlvkT, one year, by mall 1.50 ecil -W wklr, kit montha. by mall... .78 .Soai "r!;i) (our montha. by mall.. .50 Tb Pnllj fant Oretronlan la kept a aal -at the Orecon News Co., 147 th strwt, Portland, uregoo. Cnlraro Bureau, 909 Security bolldln. Wset Inctou, u. C, Bureaa, 501 Four teeaUi ttreei. N. W. Mcsiber I'nited rrasa Association. Telephone Mala 1 tutered at the postofflcs at Faadlttoa, Oregon, as second class mall mattsr. .i;NiCS.,,LBE And hearts grown hard went by With laughter all the while I looked with careless eye And turned aside to smile. Nona Zlegler, Caldwell Idaho. kept grounds, delightful parks on all sides and filled with up-to-date vol umes for Eugene's reading public. At the comer of tho public library grounds Is a loaded street car, (a pro hibition achievement of Eugene) swinging into a busy street with its burden. This is only a simple photograph, and It was perhaps not taken with a view to securing a psychological sit uation for nn advertising mngaiine, but It shows something of the progress and prosperity of Eugene. And everybody snys thut Eugene is not nearly so good a town as Pendleton. Once on a summer day I saw a little bird Wounded and weak it lay; Its plaintive cry I heard. I found Its broken wing, My tears fell thick and fast, I eased its suffering. But that was in the past. II. Today I saw a heart Broken by grief and wrong, Here In the busy mart Of life. It swept along, PENDLETON'S LOSS. It Is a loss of about 175,000 per year to the city of Pendleton to have the woolen mill stand Ule. That much money was put Into circulation very year by the mill, when it was In operation. And aside from the direct loss in dollars and cents, Pendleton is losing thousands of dollars worth of excel lent advertising every year through the Idleness of the mills. Pendleton blankets and robes car ried the name of the city to every cor ner of the world. People were al ways talking about Pendleton. They were always writing letters here In quiring about the city which manu factured the beautiful and attractive robes. With the price of" wool lower than for years and with labor and fuel cheaper than for some time, it would be possible to operate the mill on small capital at a good profit for the lessee who would In turn spend his money in the community for raw ma terial, labor, fuel, transportation, ma chinery, repairs an l other necessaries. . 'Any three retired farmers in the oitv could funlsh the capital with which to start this worthy enterprise. There is no dearth of capital, no d-ar.h of .-kill to operate the mill, no dearth of opportunity for marketing the product. In the language of a distinguished S-ntlt-man of Missouri, "what in the devil is the matter?" SOCIALISTIC lU'T GOOD. J. Laurence Laiighlin In July Scrlb ner's writes of the subject of "Guar anty of Bank Deposits," a most val uable feature of Oklahoma's new state constitution. Mr. Laughlln walls, slightly, be cause the guaranty of bank deposits Is a socialistic measure, a purely co ir.unistlc theory, a chimerical scheme to appease the greedy desires of the leformers. 1 But through all his article and In till of his arguments, may be seen the thread of a frank admission that the scheme Is right and good. He Is forced to admit that any scheme which will protect the public In Its Industrial pursuits and safeguard the rights of ihe Individual, Is excellent. Simply because a plan or thbory of government has been Indorsed by so cialists is no reason for Its rejection by sane people in other political par ties. If the republican party can enact laws for the protection of the humble wage worker, farmer, stock man and other small depositors, should that great party stop to ask whether such legislation has received the sanction of socialists, democrats, prohibition or free lovers? If a theory Is good it Is good. That is all there Is to it, and If the repub lican party desires to pass good laws and make progress It will not quibble about socialistic tendencies. If the guaranty of bank deposits Is a good thing for the people, who cares what other party has Indorsed or advocated It? Let the republican party put It ir.to effect. That party stands for the fullest protection for the mass of the people. Let us quit turning pale at the men. tion of the name of some other poli tical party. Let us do things that will safeguard the people regardless of who 1 advocating those things. CHEYENNE TRANSPORTATION. There are over sixty automobiles In Cheyenne today and about twenty mo torcycles, which Is a pretty good showing, considering that this num ber represents an Investment of over 1100.000 In good hard money, and the Investment does not appear to have affected business activity In other lines, says the Cheyenne Tribune. Five years ago there was not a firsts class automobile In Cheyenne, Ten years ago, tho bicycle craze was nt Its height and the dealers, with prophetic eye, said there would be no street cars In Cheyenne for many a year. Kut the bicycle fad was short lived and while there are hundreds now In use for practical purposes, the bicycle has small place In the pleasures or outings of Cheyenne people. Women almost never ride a wheel for pleasure. The automobile Is still too expen sive and the motorcycle too skittish. The construction of a street car line In Cheyenne comes nt the psychologi cal moment, when the great mass of Cheyenne residents who have not the thousand dollars necessary for an auto or the energy necessary for a pleasure trip on a wheel, will gladly spend a nickel or a dime for the sense of speed and the rush of fresh air on an electric car. Trolley riding will be a fad for a long time after the street cars come to Cheyenne and after that, It will be come a habit. THE CALL OF TOIL. The God of life, Is the Lord of toll. And' naught cares he If the tool Be anvil, or needle, or hoe, or brain, Or the toller a sage, or a fool: The toll Is the thing, for a man must grow O'er-topplng his greatest work: The length of the fall "twlxt heaven and hell Is the length of a prostrate shirk. The calls for a man with his task to heel, And his aim, the good of his clan: The height of the rise, 'twlxt heaven and hell, T? the height of an upright man. Clara Bushnell Castle In July Xau-tllus. For the Summer's Cooking No kitchen appliance civet uch actual satisfaction ' and real home comfort as the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Kitchen work, this coming summer, will be better and quicker done, with greater personal comfort for the worker if, instead 6f the stifling beat of a coal fire, you cook by the conctntraud flame of the WEW PE8FECTI0W Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove Delivers heat where you want it never where you don't want it thus it keeps the kitchen cool. Bums fox hours on one filling. Instantly regulated for low, medium or intense heat Has sufficient capacity for all household needs. Three sizes if not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. Hotel St. George GEORGE DAHVEATJ. Proprietor. Th ' a wonderful light giver. Solidly made, beautifully nlcktled. Your living-room will be pleuanter with a Rayo Lamp. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (beorporated) SOMETHING TO LEAKX YET. SYMPATHY FOIl SALOOXMEX. A lot of good people are expressing de-p sympathy for the saloonmen who are forced hurriedly out of business by the recent prohibition vote. Sym pathy can do the saloonmen no good, and as they have had no sympathy for others in the past then they should expect none for themselves now. .Speaking of sympathy, let us go back to conditions here a few years ago. When the games were running wide jpen In most of the saloons, dor ens of working men, scores of them, spent their last cent every week In those games. The saloonmen allowed the games in their places, supported them, protected them and shared In the proceeds. Did they then have any sympathy for the wives and children of the men who were simply robbed In the games night after night? Did they think of the barefeet and ragged clothes and empty coal boxes of those families? Did they make any effort to protect those families? A whole lot of people are placing their sympathy on the wrong card. A VIEW OF EUGENE. In 'TJobody's Magazine," an adver tising publication sent out each month by the Commercial club of Eugene, Is a photograph of a street corner In Eu gene which should appeal to every citizen of Pendleton. It contains a hint and a nudge and is worthy of eerlous thought In the foreground of the photJ--graph l -the beautiful public library building of Eugene, situated in a con venient location in the city, with well In spite of our large talk and a cer tain amount of legislation, concerning the liability of employers in case of ac cident to workmen, and In the matter of general provision for wage earners, the United States Is far behind Great Britain, both In legislative and cus tomary recognition of the employers' liability, says the Spokane Chronicle. Far In advance of anything consid ered in America is the system of many fereat English companies, granting va-' cittions under full pay to men work ing for dally wages. The results are said to be remark able, and demonstrate the responsive ness of men to the principle of reward for the continuous performance of duty when some specific prize Is to be won thereby. Possibly our philosophers will rail at the system, and say that we should foster the spirit which makes a man work for the sake tf his work, and do his duty for the mere satisfaction of knowing that he has done it well. In stead of for his pay envelope. The English system, however, has its advantages. It tends to make the men soberer, steadier, better work men, gives them a steadying aim, and, In addition, helps the employers, as every Improvement In the employed must help the man or corporation do ing the hiring. AX ANXIOUS INQUIRER. What's become of Burbank What's he growlhg now? That he's missed the limelight We must all allow. Growing figs on thistles Will they blossom soon? . Catnip drawn from dogwood What about the prune? There's the spineless cacti, Makes a pleasant feed; There's the coreless pippin Has It any seed? There's the wondrous onion Nary scent to waft; What's become of Burbank? What's his latest graft? Exchange. AVOIDING THE RUSH. Umatilla county has lost three crops this year, one by freezing, one by red rust and one by drought. It Is still estimated that the county will pull through with a small sized crop per haps 5,000,000 bushels. They are building new warehouses and ordering new combined harvesters every day, to be ready for the harvest. If Teheran, Persia, were located about 10,000 miles nearer Texas the Sabine county farmers would soon put a stop to the pillaging and murderous assaults of the Kurds. What the Kurds need is a good sized dose of Mississippi valley Justice as adminis tered occasionally to rapists and mid night assailants. With the educational Institutions of Oregon In a formative state and with strong public sentiment needed to strengthen all of them, there Is no room or place for a factional fight be tween the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural college. Ail Oregonlans should be for Oregon schools. A Mormon's wife, coming, down stairs one morning, met the physician who was attending her husband. "Is he very ill?" she asked anxious ly. "He is," replied the physician. "I fear that the end Is not far off." "Do you think," she asked hesitat ingly, "do you thing it proper that 1 should be at his bedside during his last moments?" "Yes. But I advise you to hurry, madam. The best places are already being taken." Everybody's Magazine. The editor In proportion to his means does more for his town than any other man, says tho East Prairie (Mo.) Eagle. He ought to be sup ported, not because you like him or admire his writing, but because a lo cal paper Is the best Investment a community can make. It may not be crowded with great ideas, but finan cially It Is of more benefit than both teacher and preacher. Toddy editors do more for less pay than any other men on earth. Clearfield-(Pa.) Spirit. Women Who Wear WelL It is astonishing how great a change a few years of married life often make In the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, tho brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach which is rudely handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, Ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to tho system through tho change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the check of Its freshness and the form of IU fairness. As surely as the general health suffers when there Is drajiprcment of the health of the delicate wonKrtgorgans, so surely whoPthese organs imNsstablished in healih theYoce anfWiftvjjrbHfe witness to theTact in TNtfST-d comem Nearly a million women have found health and happiness In the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription., It makes weak worn en strong and sick women well. Ingredi ents on labelcontains no alcohol or harmful habit -forming drugs. Mado wholly of those native, American, medic--Inal roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sev eral schools of practice for the curs of woman's peculiar ailments. Fornursing mothers.or for those broken flown In health by too frequent bearing of children, also for tho expectant mothers, to prepare the system for the coming of baby and making its advent easy and almost painless, there Is no medicine quite o good as Favorite Prescription. It can do no harm In any condition of the system. It is a most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of large experience In the treat soent of woman's peculiar ailments. Consultation by letter frte of charge. Address: Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, No. 063 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. s s CUNNING OF THE WOLF. "The ranchmen say that every wolf costs them $300 a year, snys a writer In Ranch and Range. You never see them, ns they only come out at night. Hut their cunning is marvelous. A few years ago they were nearly exter minated, but now It Is most difficult to catch them. They somehow Beem to know that Iron is associated with man. A piece of Iron will keep them at a distance. If you shoot nn ante lope, for Intance, and Just put your spur on the carcass, you may leave It as long as you like and no wolf will touch It. A pocket handkerchief will do as well. ''Lobo, a great grey wolf, was the king of a pack at Currumpaw, a cat tle range In New Mexico, was a think er as well as a ruler. His jAack ate nothing but what they killed them selves, and thus poison was no good. At last a thousand dollars was put upon his head. This brought a noted wolf hunter from Texas, with his pack of great wolf-hounds But again there was a failure.. "Then two other hunters came with subtly devised poisons to work his undoing Then I came on the scene. First I tried poison, and there was no combination of strychnine, arsenic and prussic acid which I did not use. I put the poison In cheese melted to gether with kidney fat, and during the process I wore gloves steeped In hot blood. And I scattered the bait all over the ranch. The next -morning I went out and found Dobp's tracks with the bait gone. I was delighted. I followed the track and found another bait gone and yet another . Then I found three baits piled upon another one and covered with filth. Lobo had evi dently carried the first three in this means of expressing his utter con tempt for my devices. "But Lobo's downfall came about through a big white she wolf which was always with him. I managed to catch her In a trap. Then 1 knew we should soon have Lobo. Night af ter night he would come around the homestead and mourned his mate In long plaintive howls I knew he would try to find her body. I set three hundred strong wolf traps. caught him a martyr to constancy. And that was the end of Lobo." Five years ago tK$ Joseph Cunha alfalfa field was nothing but a move able sand bank and at times he did not even have the land It was In the air but now look at it. It is one of the finest fields In the country and a field that Is pointed to with pride. When he first started to work on his place people said he was making a mistake and was wasting his money In the work of leveling the land, but he paid no attention to them. He now has a farm for which he has been offered $1000 nn acre. Echo Register. TEA You can have it good if you want to. Or baJ if you don't take care. Your rrscer returns rear mon.j U r.s doa't Us SchUliBf'i Bait: w. par hia Persian Cleaning and Dve Works UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Ladles' and gents' clothing cleaned and pressed. Ladles' fine gar ments a specialty. All work guaranteed. F. M. LORIMER, Proprietor Thone Main 104. Main Street. Near Bridge. An OpportU' nity to See Alberta! ONLY $13.65 RETURN Good 15 Days Spokane International Canadian Pacific Will Stll Tickets From SPOKANE to CALlAR-Y, ALTA. and Return Good Going 1 1 L C Return Limit Until July 8th M July 13th Selling Dates Jane 26 to July 7, Inclusive. Through Service and Connections. Two Trains Every Day Lv. Spokane 7:00 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. via Kingsgate See the Alberta Country by Daylight ForTiAkpp!,,o Spokane City Ticket Office Co:4s&. For further particulars mi to reserv berths writs J. S. Carter, at't. C.P.R. Spokane, Wash. mm- ll European plan. Everything first class. All modern conveniences. Steam heat throughout Rooms en suit with bath. Largs, new sample room. The Hotel St. George Is pronounced ne of the most up-to-date hotels of the northwest. Telephone and firs alarm connections to office, and het and cold running water In all room a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONVECTION WITH HOTEL. ROOMS:' $1.00 and $!.5o Block and a Half front Depot. See the btg electric sign. Golden Rule Hotel Corner Court and Johnson Streets, Pendleton, Oregon. J. POPEJOY, Proprietor TsL m '.V n t Heated by Steam LightedJy Electricity Courteous treatment; reasonable rates Free 'bus meets all trains. Fine restaurant in connection. Special attention given country trade. An klctil family hotel No bar In Connection. Hotel Sagamoro BIKER CITY, OREGON UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (50) ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. Newly refurnished and 'refitted throughout Electric lights. Hot and cold baths free to guests. SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION Free Auto Bus to and from all trains. RATES, .$1.50 AND $2 PER DAY AMERICAN rLAN. TOY L. YOUNG, Prop. The Pendleton SAVINGS BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits $250.000.00 1 COMMERCIAL BANKING FOREIGN and DOMESTIC EXCHANGE 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes fos Rent. GROUND BONE FOR CHICKENS. 3c pound Also fine fresh meats delivered promptly at reasonable price k EMPIRE MEAT CO. . 'Phono Main 18. Balanced Rations For Incubator Chicks Lice Killers and Conditioners For Poultry and Stock at COLESWOfcTHY'S Feed Store 127-129 E. Alta Every 7cnaa U InturMtiMl mid should know V aknHt that wjistiUvftil Marvel uuuune V. rXkTV . i i r Ask tot dramriat I N. If h cannot aoiiphr tha MARVkX. anw.l othav. bat una iUbid tut IDs baud Wk mM. It rlri roll artlcoUri awl dlrMtbMia InmlonhU fekdlat. MARVEL CO 44 I. tli It., Ttrt Daily IM Ow Ian only IS cents per week.