PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OKEKONLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1008.
EXGIIT PAGES.
- v
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
AN INDKrESPENT NEWSPAPER.
rablUbrd Pally. Weekly and 8ml Wkly,
t Pendleton, Oregon, by tha
AST OKEUOXIAN ruiiL18BINO CO.
SCnsCRIl-TIN BATES:
ftolly. nnc year, by mall $5 00
Pally. all month, by mall 2.0
Dally, thre month, by mall 1.2S
tlly, on mouth, by mall BO
Dally, one year, by carrier T.60
ttolly. tlx mouth, by carrier 8.75
Dally, three month, by rarrler LOT
tally, one month, by carrier 6
Verkl one year, by mail 1
Weekly, all month, by mall To
Weekly four month, by mall 60
Heml Weekly, on year, by mall l.M
eml Weekly, all month, by mall... .75
Vail Weekly tour month, by mall.. .SO
The Dally F.aat Pregonlan It kept on Ml
t the Oregon New Co., 147 fltb street.
Portland, Oregon.
Cblrat-o 11 u re a, 009 Security building.
Waihlnirton, D. C, Burets, 601 Four
teenth trect. N. W.
Member United Press Assoclatloa.
Telephone Mala 1
Entered at the poatofflca at Pn ditto,
Oregon, aa aecond-elaat mall matter.
A certain pasha, dead
these
thousand years,
Once from his harem fled
sudden tears.
In
And
had this sentence
on the
city's gate
Deeply engraved: "Only
Is great."
God
So these four words above the
city's noise
Hung like the accents of an an
gel's voice.
And evermore from the high
barbacan
Saluted each returning caravan.
Lost Is that city's glory; every
gust
Lifts with crisp leaves, the un
known pasha's dust.
And all is ruin save one wrinkl
ed gate
Whereon is written, "Only God
Is great."
Thomas Bailey Aldrlch.
- 4
WORK OF THE O. R. & N.
The excellent crops which are going
to be harvested in the light soil and
dry land districts of Umatilla county
this year, prove beyond any question
the wisdom of the O. R. & X. agita
tion for better farming methods.
If this land will produce crops with
as little rain as has fallen this sea
sen, and under the old methods of
cultivation, what will the land do un
der proper dry land cultivation, as
advocated by the O. R. & com
pany?
But little of the land in the north
vest part of the county has been cul
tivated this year with any view to dry
farming methods.
If this land will produce crops with
as little rain as has fallen this season
and under the old methods of cultlva-
lion, what will the same land do under
proper dry land cultivation, as advo
cated by the O. R. & X. company?
Put little of the land in the north
west part of the county has been cul
tivated this year with any view to dry
farming methods, and yet an average
yield will be harvested. Suppose the
Campbell system of surface blanket
ing and frequent cultivation to hold
the moisture had been carried out, Is
I not reasonable to suppose that the
yield would have been almost doubl
d? The 0. R. & X. freight department
Is not an Idealist or a dreamer. It is
manned by hard-headed, practical men
who watch conditions and results and
know that certain practices will bring
certain unfailing results.
Wh"-n that department advocates
the Campbell system of dry land
farming, it knows that It is on safe
and certain ground. It has seen the
results of this system in other sections
similar to the dry portions of Umatilla
-county and It reasons, and correctly,
to, that like methods will bring like
results here.
If the recommendations of the O. R.
& X. were carried out In full by Uma
tilla county farmers, especially those
In the light land sections, the traffic
from those sections of the county
could easily be doubled. And If the
diversified farming methods advocat
ed by the O. R. & X were pursued In
other sections, the products of those
.sections would also be doubled.
HONORS FOR PENDLETON.
President Montle B. Gwlnn of the
'Oregon State Bankers' association,
ai.d president of the Pendleton Sav
ings bank, made a statement to the
banker while in session at Salem last
week which Is worthy of being repro
duced In Pendleton. After his elec
tion aa president ot that distinguish
ed body of Oregon business men, Mr.
Owlnn said:
"I feel that thU honor Is not mine
do much as It Is my home town's. I
am glad to be your president, but I
am far more delighted to know that
this recognition Is given to Pendleton.
I want Pendleton to claim and enjoy
whatever honor may attach to the of
fice of president of your association."
It Is this spirit which has made
Pendleton what she Is. It Is this feel
ing that makes the Pendleton spirit.
Ever Pendletonlan is always for Pen
dleton. That is why Pendleton is the
bist town In eastern Oregon and that
is what Is going to keep her at the
head of the list.
ALL TOGETHER.
Pendleton Is now at the open door
of a new era. She enters a new phase
of municipal life, a phase not alto
gether untried, not altogether experi
mental, for states and cities have met
the same conditions before and have
survived and flourished under these
conditions. Pendleton will do like
utaa
. . the famous electrical scientist, glv
Ue have lost the saloons andwhat- J ng nn account of hta marches while
ever business they may have brought
tc the city. We will lose some small
part of the population which depend
ed upon that Industry for a llvell-
hood. But there will be compensat- lt)ft Albany he had been working at
ing movements toward the city to off- his Invention of the electro-magnev
set this outward movement of popu- 1 'f transmitting signals at a distance
whereby dots might be made on pa-lat,on-
'per and bells struck, Indicating letters
While we have lost the saloons we of tne aiphabet.
still have Tendleton's excellent school i He refused to patent this Invcn
svstem. We have Pendleton high Hon on the ground that It was Incom
v v.. . no nn i n patible with the dignity of science to
schoo , the best school of Its kind east r k.1 !,.,.. . t,
I confine the probable benefits to the
of the Cascade mountains and this ug(j of nny one ,ndlv,duoX
school under its present highly effl- i jn his statement he says: "I think
dent management and hearty support j the first actual line of telegraph-using
from the people and school board i the earth as a conductor was made In
, 'the beginning of 1S36. A wire was
should bring more people to the city , extpnded ncros, tne front tnmpus
than 40 saloons would have kept ! rrotT1 theupper story of the college
here. ! library building to the philosophical
And the population which the high j ha" n the other. Through this wire
, ... . ...'signals were sent from time to time
school and two academies will bring my house w my luboratory ...
to the city will be a much more per- Tne opoI.ator at the other end of the
manent and substantial class than line was usually Henry's wife, and
that which followed the saloons.. The' the exchange of communications be-
new settlers will be nome
bUllderS
school hungry people who will locate
permanently and rear families here,
spend their Incomes here and make
Pendleton still the best town In the
inland empire.
There Is no use for Pendleton to
"lay down" and say that there is no
hope now, that the 23 saloons have
been closed. If these 28 saloons wer
the only resources of Pendleton It Is
time we were finding It out. If the
business from these 28 saloons consti
tuted the bulk of Pendleton's commer
cial and banking business, let us
know the terrible truth and have done
with the suspense.
. ...
iiut such is not tne case. renaie -
,..... . , i fler my insigniricant sell seemed to
ton merchants will find business bet-: . ... .
shrivel and my huge express rifle to
ter in many lines. Such has been the dwndle lnt0 a mere pea shooter. Try
case In Wallowa county. Bills were . ns I will on such occasions, I can nev
nald more Dromctlv there, with prohi- er overcome my sense of terror, and
.i. v tt-ith
bition than before. Many men with
large families who formerly spent
their money for liquor now buy shoes.
clothing and school books for .their
families and pay cash.
So let us meet the new condition
'with a "stiff upper lip." Pendleton
has resources which cannot be ef
fected by the disappearance of the li
censed liquor traffic. She has re
sources which' will be constantly de
veloped from year to year and which
will add to her population and wealth
in spite of the pessimistic wail of the
departing saloon men.
Let us puU all together, every day,
week and month for Pendleton. Hun
dreds of homeseekers are coming to
the w&t and' of these many are look
ing for dry (owns in which to live and
educate their children. That Pendle
ton is now dry Is the best advertise
ment ever sent out from the city. It
is an advertisement which will reach
the right kind of people.
BUGABOOS FOR BRYAN.
All is not smooth sailing for Bry
an. Denver promises several spiruea
contests and it is Impossible to say
this time what the democratic plat
form will be like. It Is certain that
It can contain no more progressive,
practical, vital demands than are con
tained In the republican platform.
Prohibition looms ud before the
democratic platform makers, vast and
threatening. What will the demo
crats do with it?
Mormonism, that perpetual buga
boo of Idaho politics, threatens to
stalk Into the convention hall. What
will I'ryan do with it?
Roger Sullivan and Tom Taggart
are still clinging like parasites to the
f VI 17 II VW iLe
mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal nrougn wnicn tne expeci
ant mother must pass Is such that she looks forward to the hour when
KhaU feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with i dread Every
woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can be
3 r,h, nf Mfllher't Friend, a liniment for external use,
which toughens and renders pliable
work. By its aid thousands or
women have passed tnis crisis
In safety and with little pain.
told M ft 00 per bottle by eruiiUU.
Taaubl book to woaca test free.
BMADrUlJt KTSffLATOM CO.
Ailmmtm, mm
democratic organisation and they are
"stuck fast," Judging from the claims
for recognition which their friend
are making. What will Dryan do with
them?
All these and more, are before tho
Denver convention. And In addition
to these Is the one overshadowing
question as to whether William Jen
nings Bryan will again be selected as
the standard bearer.
Did you buy a kog of beer before It
was to late?
Back to the lee cream parlor.
"Have something?"
THE 1'IUST TEI.KGHAPH WIRE.
In one of the locked nlcoves of tho
library of Princeton University Is a
written by Professor Josepr Henry,
a professor at Princeton.
It was across the Princeton cam
pus that Henry strung what Is said
to have been the first telegraph wire
ever operated In America. Before ho
1 1 " Kllv IMV ornuru uiiuviihu-
untes oi inose aays nine snort oi mi
raculous. Telegraph Age.
THE ELEPHANT AT BAY
Twenty years of experience tells
me that a whole regiment of lions
cannot produce the same moral effect
as one 12-foot African tusker when he
' cocks his big sail-like ears, draws
i himself up to his full height and
looks at you, letting off at. the same
time a blood curdling scream; while
In all probability others tnvsible to
you are stampedjng on all sides with
the din and vibration of an earth'
quake. Surrounded fn a dense Jun
gle by a herd of elephants they seem
t0 block out the whole horizon. One
I measured was actually 16 feet from
I Ail nf aoi tn orio0 nf ,ar tvnn.
p" - - -
always feel Inclined to throw down
' ."
i my elephant gun and ruu for safety
till I drop. W. G. Fitz Gerald In
Success.
NEGRESS TURNS WHITE.
"Aunt" Judy Jennings, a Fulton ne
gro, irv her declining days Is losing
her ebony appearance and actually
turning white, says the Gazette. About
half her body has changed color and
it Is only a matter of time when she
will lose her African hue completely,
to Judge from the way the fading pro
cess Is spreading! Aunt Judy U
about 90 years old, according to the
reckoning of Charles Bailey of this
city, to whose family she belonged In
slave days. The phenomenon In re
gard to her changing color Is regard
ed with some superstition among the
town's colo:ed population.
"IN DE NATURAL WAY."
A flch northerner, walking In a
southern negro settlement, came up
on a house around which several'
children were playing. Seeing that
the family was destitute, tye called
the oldest negro boy and gave him
a dollar, telling him to spend It for a
Christmas turkey. As soon as the
generous man had gone, the negro
woman called her boy and said,
"Thomas, yo' gimme dat dollah and
go git dat turkey m the natchal way."
Success Magazine.
THE TENDER THOUGHT."
Harry is six years old. "Pa," he
asked one day, "If I git married wlh
I have a wife like Ma?"
"Very likely."
"And if I don't get married, will 1
have to be an old bachelor like Uncle
Tom?"
"Very likely."
"Well. Pa." he said, after a mot
ment of deep thought, "it's a mighty
tough world for us men, ain't' lt?"
Success Magazine.
The earthworm considers the plow
a harrowing calamity.
Is the joy of the household, for
without it no happiness can be
complete. How sweet the
sight of mother and babe,
angels smileat and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the
all the parts, assisting nature in its
73 AT a W E BS 3 rm W xaarn m.1 . J r m C
fEPT OPEN BY BAD BLOOD
Whenever a sore refuses to heal, it is because of bad blood. If
the place existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that particular
spot, it would be nn easy matter to apply some remedy directly to the
ulcer that would kill the germ; or the diseased flesh might be removed
y a surgical operation and a cure 'effected. But the very fact that
)ld sores resist every form of. local or external treatment, and even
cturn after being cut away, shows that back of them is a morbid cause
vhich must be removed before a cure, can result.
The impurities in the blood which keep old sores open, come from
Jiffercnt causes. A long spell of debilitating sickness, which breeds
Jisease germs in the system, is a common source. These morbid
impurities get mto the circulation, and the blood becomes a polluted,
m tectums tiutd, wnich, instead ot
nourishing the fibres and tissues of
;he flesh, irritates and ulcerates
them, and continually discharges
its impurities into the open sore,
and prevents the place from heal
ing. Another cause for bad blood
is the retention in the system of
the refuse and waste matters of
the body. . Those members whose
duty it is to carry off the useless
lccumulations, become dull and
s!uccish in their action and leave
'.heir work. imperfectly done, and
;liis fermenting matter is absorbed
nto the circulation. The weaken
ng or polluting of this vital fluid
nay also come from the results of
vjnie constimtional disease, while
persons who are born" with an
hereditary Mood taint are very apt
'o be afflicted with sores and ulcers.
Local or external applications
.an not cure an old sore, because they do not reach the blood. Sucli
rcatment may reduce the iri.'iammation, lessen the pain and discharge,
iivj tend to keep the place clean, and for this reason should be used,
rut it can do no real good toward effecting a permanent cure.
S: S. S. cures sores and ulcers by purifying the blood. It removes
jvcry impurity and taint from the circulation, and completely doc.:
nvay with the cause. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood, the sort
PURELY VEGETABLE
md is an absolutely safe medicine for persons of any age. Under the
purifying and tonic eiTects of S. S. S. the system is built up, and those
A hose health has been impaired because of the drain and worry of an
Did sore, will be doubly benefited by its use. Special book on Sores
ind Ulcers and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at all drug
stores. TGE SWI?T SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Bilious Troubles
Bile causes no end of trouble. Sick headaches, bilious attacks,
jaundice, constipation and many distressing ailments arise from an excess
of bile, or from obstruction of the bile duct. Inactivity, sedentary occu
pations and indiscretion in feeding and drinking are bile blunders that
need to be guarded against. When The liver is disordered the best bile
correctives are
EJEECIIAU'S PILLS
because they relieve the overworked liver, and gently stimulate it when
it is sluggish. These pills control the flow of bile, restore its right con
sistency, and work for the immediate and lasting benefit of the stomach,
bowels and blood. Whenever a furred tongue, dull, yellowish eyes,
nausea, or headache indicate bilious conditions, use Beecham's Fills at
once, to correct the bile and ,
. Regulate the Liver
Boxes 10c and Me, with full directions
Tho Pendleton Savings Bank
Report of Condition, Jane 30, 1905,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 826,904.29
Warrants 193.25
Banking house -.. 60,000.00
. Furniture and fixtures 10,000.00
Other real estate 1,600.00
CuhIi and duo from bank9 , , 292,207.99
11,179,865.63
LIABILITIES
- Capital atock $ 100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided profits 63,727.32
Deposits 916,138.21
$1,179,865.53
I, J. W. Maloney, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. J. W. MALONEY, Carfiler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1908.
.., , A. E. LAMBERT,
(Seal.) Notary Public for Oregon.
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from the choioeat wheat that grows. Good bread Is assur
ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on havnd.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
ENTIRE FOOT A SOLID SORE.
Some time ago I had a tore
to coma on my foot, and nothing-1
used would do it any good.
Itcontinuod to grow worse and
eat deeper into the surround
ing flesh, until the entire foot
waa a iclid tore, and gave me a
great deaVof worry and
trouble. I tried almort every
thing I henrd of, but got no
benefit until I oommenoed
8. 8. S. In a abort time after
commencing thie remudy I be
gan to improve, and I contin
ued to uso it until it drove the
polaon from my blood, an'd
completely cured thia obsti
nate aoro. I recommend it moat
hlffh'y aa a remedy for sorea
and ulcers.
DAVID C. MILLE3.
212 W. 49th St.,
New York.N. T.
begins to heal, and ii
is not a surface-cure,
but the healing procc::
begins at the bottom,
soon the pain and in
flammaiion leave, the
discharge ceases, and
the place fills in with
firm, healthy flesh.
S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, made only
from roots and herbs.
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVEAU, Proprlotor.
European plan. Everything first
class. All modern conveniences. Steam
heat throughout. Rooms en suits
with bath. Large, new sample room.
The Hotel St. Oeorgo Is pronounced
one of the most up-to-date hotels of
the northwest. Telephone and firs
alarm connections to office, and hot
and cold running water In all rooms.
F1HST CLASS RESTAURANT IN
CONNECTION WITH HOTEL.
ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.5o
Block and a Half from Depot.
See the big electric slpi.
Golden Rule Hotel
Corner Court and Johnson Streets,
Pendleton, Oregon.
J. POPEJOY, Proprietor
. ..
II II V
V.
Heated by Steam
Lighted)? Electricity
Courteous treatment; reasonable ratss
Free 'bus meets all trains.
Fine restaurant In connection.
Special attention given country trade.
An Ideal family liotci No bar In
Connection.
New
Hotel Sagamore
BAKER CITY, OREGON
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
(50) ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS.
Newly refurnished and refitted
throughout. Electric lights. Hot and
cold hnths free to guests.
SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION
Free Auto Rus to and from all
trains.
RATES, .$1.50 AND $2 PER DAY
AMERICAN PLAN.
TOY L. YOUKG, Prop.
GROUND BONE
FOR CHICKENS,
3c pound
Also fine fresh meats delivered
promptly at reasonable price i.
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
'fhone 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 7oman
I Interallied and thould know
ooui in woMarmi
Marvel "ii"1" '
vuuene
Aik toot dnunttat tot
M. If hsl Mln tint innnla
Quwr. do i Mna lUunp ft JHqs- I
bbdte MARVEL CO, 44 E. 234 SI. N Vor
Daily East OregosUaa
by cantor.
I i
f
mm
TSsVTs'-rfcj" k.
w BBw m 'Ulll'ji m
m ''Hi r
m j
only If cents per week.