DAILY EAST UllKQONIAM, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, Jl'LY 7, 1008.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE FOUR.
COCNTT OFFICIAL PAPER.
AN IShEl'KXDRNT NKWiPAPER.
Pobllaned l'lly. Weekly and Semi-Weekly.
at IvmllrinD. Oregon, by the
IA8T ORKAiOXIA.V l'lHLIBBINO CO.
srr.srRiiTiN rates:
PI!t. one jvar. by mall $5.00
! . til month, by mall 2.50
(. ihree months, by mall 1.2S
Oally. one month, by mall 50
niy. one year, by carrier.... T.M
CaI.i, an months, by carrier t.TB-
TiallT, three muntha. by carrier 1.B0
!a!lV. one moDib. by carrier
.k'. ire year, by mall 1
aa'T, m iuontba. by mall T
eekl (our montha. by mall 60
v:ul Weekly, oua year, by mall 1M
ml vek!v, rlx montha. by mall... .T5
reOiiWrrkl) tour montha, by mall.. .50
The Dally Rant Ore?olan la kept oa sale
t the Oregon Sews Co., 147 fltb street
Ivr'iaml. trefoil.
t'blcaeo Purrs a. 000 Secnrlty Balldtnf.
tt'aaMnctnn, D. C, H ureas, 601 foor
teentb street, X. W.
Member United rreas Assoc la tloa.
telephone Mala 1
Entered at the postofflce at Pendletoa,
Q.e,fon. ss seconil-clsjis mall matter.
.IKON T. , IABC
A kind word overheard by
chance,
A blossom blown across the
w.ty.
A pleasant noj or kindly glance,
And courage gladdens all the
day.
A lightly spoken word of doubt,
A look that Indicates mistrust.
And all the Joys that gleamed
about
Are mildewed or besmirched
with dust.
Selected.
OIATILLA OFFICIALS.
Had you thought of the fact that
there was but one "new" official In
ducted Into office on July 1, the be
ginning of the official year? With
the exception of Representative L. L.
Mann, all of the officials were old
officials re-elected for the second,
third or fourth term.
In the Umatilla-Morrow county leg
islative district. T. J. Mahoney took
office as joint representative, but
Representative Mann was the only ab
solutely new official In Umatilla
county.
This Is a unique record for the
county and perhaps stands unequaled
in eastern Oregon. .
Among the second termers now
serving in Umatilla county are District
Attorney G. W. Phelps, County Treas
urer Bradley. Recorder Hendley, Cor
oner Folsom. Superintendent Frank
K. Welles and Representative Bar
rett. The third-termers are Commission
er Horace Walker, County Clerk
Frank Saling and Assessor C. P.
Strain. Sheriff Taylor is now serving
his fourth term and the Lord only
knows how Ion? J. W. Kimbrell has
beon county surveyor of Umatilla
county.
T. H r.-c -r 1 .-peaks for the officials
interested. They have rroved to be
efficient, honest and trustworthy and
the county profit? by their long con
tinued service.
PLANS FOR A REST ROOM.
The hot season Is now on and
country people coming to Pendleton
to trade feel the need of a cool, quiet
p'.ncf -hr thv miy sit down undis
turbed for a few moments to rest
after finishing their shopping.
It seems that the churches, the
Commercial asociatIon or somebody
with the means and organization,
should -tart a movement to fit up a
permanent re: ropm for the accom
modation of Pendleton's friends.
Women and children cannot sit In
stores r,r toft drink parlors. They
cannot walk the streets on these hot
day after their shopping is done and
while waiting for a train. A place
fitted up especially for them with
ats, lavatory, toilet, tables and drink
ing water should be provided.
Nothing would be more appreciated
by the country people than this sort
of a convenience. Nothing would be
Oi more credit to Pendleton than to
prepare such a place.
HOW LA C.R NI)E GOT EVEN.
Shorty after the recent election in
which Union county voted prohibition
by about 600 majority, the Fourth of
July celebration committee of La
Grande started out to collect a fund
for a celebration.
The committee called on the lead
ing buslne3 men of the city and was
met with a heirty response until fi
nally a saloonman was asked to con
tribute a mite to the fund.
Then the Fourth of July committee
got the rlproaringlst roasting and
loudest round of abuse and rllllflca-
tlon that ever startled the quiet at
mospheric peace of the best town.
This saloonman called a number of
his fellow roasters together and slng
.Ijr and collectively they abused the
Fourth of July committee and told
them that La Grande should never
again hold a celebration of any event;
that the. saloons had heretofore con
tributed practically all of the funds
for such events and that now that the
saloon patronage would be withdrawn
and the patriotism of the business
men and people In general would
wither away and dry up and Fourth
of July celebrations, charity balls,
Commercial association banquets and
other public entertertalnments were
things of the past In La Grande.
Hut about this time the Fourth of
July committee came to Its senses and
began to get mad. And then they told
the saloon men a few things which
would not be suitable for publication,
at least In Pendleton.
But then and there the committee
r solved to have the biggest, best,
most entertaining, most attractive,
most successful Fourth of July cele
bration In the history of La Grande.
And that Is what they did.
The parade was the best and long
est ,the music was better, the exer
cises were better, the crowd was more
pleasantly entertained, everything was
carried out In a vigorous, business
like manner and La Grande really
had the best celebration in her his
tory. And there wasn't a dollar of any sa
loonman's money in the fund, either.
The Fourth of July committee got
even.
prD-NT MINE COAL ENOUGII.
For a while we heard reports of a
sdious depression In the Pennsylvania
coal districts, of cuts in prices, cuts
In wages, lack of retail trade. Idle
men and Idle cars, says the Spokane
Chronicle. The operators, because the
market was temporarily slack, curtail
ed their output, instead of building up
a reserve stock.
Now the movement of coal to 'the
Great Lakes for the markets of the
west and northwest has begun in ear
nest, and with the short time left this
season, even pessimistic operators can
admit that all of them combined will
be unable to supply the demand.
In other words, the country may
suffer another coal shortage and an
other reign of high fuel prices here
next winter.
In certain cases conservatism, like
everything else, may be carried to such
an extreme that It becomes a vice.
The people of Oregon recently
adopted the recall amendment to the
constitution by a majority of abou
28.000. Now what are they going
to do with It? Who will be the first
official to be recalled by the people?
This is an important and vital func
tion and belongs to the people and
will have much to do in improving
conditions and in maintaining good
government. Few men are going to
risk being recalled and disgraced by
the people for any reasonable consid
eration. The month of July Is starting out
with an excellent trade in Pendleton.
There Is absolutely no change from
former conditions In the mercantile
line. Merchants are selling as many
or more goods than ever and cash Is
more plentiful than is u.-ual at this
time of the year. The calamity pre
dicted for the city has not yet arriv
ed. And It never will arrive.
Why people will stay in Chicago, St.
Louis and other eastern cities and suf
focate during the summer season and
freeze in winter, when they could be
living happily in Umatilla county, is
one of the unsolved mysteries.
SUCH "DI LL" TIMES.
Funny times, these.
We are going through a business de-
Dresslon. recovering from, a panic.
starting a presidential campaign, rais
ing eight billion dollar crops, going
Into a S600.000.000 foreign steel com
bine; adding to our billion dollar gold
pile; lending money at lower rates
than any other country; sending mil
lions to Europe for pastime; produc
ing more coal than England and Ger
many together: sailing a big fleet
around the world: digging the most
expensive canal on the hemisphere;
cutting a 1760.000,000 hay crop; put
ting out several million dollars worth
of new railroad bonds; shipping 200.-
000,000 bushels of wheat to hungry
foreigners; raising 700,000,000 bush
els of wheat: losing gross earnings at
the rate of S500.000.000 a year, and
piling up a treasury deficit bigger than
that of any other nation In the world.
And yet they call these dull times.
Spokane Chronicle.
It Was a Draw.
On a bench In city park two tramps
sat In the sun and blamed national,
state and municipal administrations
for everything to which blame could
be attached. They were strangers, but
because of the fellowship which exists
among their kind, exchanged views
freely.
"Well," said the first, "I haven't
always been a tramp. I used to be a
linotype operator."
"Is that so?" queried the second.
"Why, I used to be a proofreader."
The policeman who separated them
said It was the worst flsht he ever
saw. Bhop Talk of - Denver News
Times Chapel.
THE MERRY WIDOW 1LVT.
Purchase the untrlmmed article, re
move the crown, and Insert a soft
pillow In the opening. It will mako
an excellent veranda seat for the
summer,
Buy the extra heavy straw variety
and remove the crown same ns be
fore. Insert a rubber pad with name
of apartment houso lettered upon It
in the aperture, nnd use for door mat.
mat.
One modlshly trimmed hat elevat
ed on a pole In the center of a field
should keep crows at a distance. It
can betaken down during a shower
so as not to deprive the vegetables
of moisture.
Trim carefully in the usunl way and
leave It In the front yard. The neigh
bors will all envy you your beautiful
flower garden.
When drowning push the head up
through the crown, sacrificing the
trimming, nnd adjust the brim under
the arms. It should act ns a life pre
server. Turn untrlmmed article upside
down and affix to tripod. It will do
for n makeshift poker table.
Set the decanter Inside the crown
and arrange the glasses around the
brim. This will be a unique salver
for serving liquid refreshments.
ONE WOMAN DELEGATE.
Mrs. Lucy A. Clark of Utah, the
only woman delegate to the national
republican convention, Is 5S years old
and the mother of 11 children. ' She
brought the photographs of eight of
them to the convention. Mrs. Susa
Gates, the other woman who was
elected as an alternate, is the mother
of 13. Mrs. Clark is by no means the
first woman to enjoy the distinction of
being a delegate to a natonal conven
tion. In 1900 Mrs. W.'H. Jones was sent
as-a delegate to the national republi
can convention in Philadelphia, and)
Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen to the demo
cratic convention In Kansas city. Both
were from Utah and served through
the sessions. This Is the first In
stance of the kind on record, al
though women were sent as alternates
from Wyoming to the national repub
lican convention at Minneapolis In
1S8S.
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
Don't get excited.
Don't worry.
Don't drink beer or any alcoholic
drinks.
Wear light clothing weight and
color.
Drink plenty of water.
Eat fruit and vegetables.
Eat little meat.
Bathe freely.
Be temperate In all things...
Use common sense. Chicago Ex
aminer, i
What Dairying Will Do.
During the month of June the
amount of cream brought in by the
farmers of the vicinity of Pullman
averaged something better than $400
a week or $1600 or more for the
month, says the Pullman Tribune. At
the Hazlewood station the largest
checks ranged from S35 to SS2 per
month. Among those who received
these checks were Walter Glasyey,
Willis Ford. J. H. Maston. Mrs. L.
Gregg, H. H. Curtis and Thos. Hal
pin. Mr. Glaspey has a fine herd of
grade Jerseys that are making an
extra fine showing. Willis Ford's
herd s of a pure bred Holsteln strain
W. G. Shirk, a new recruit In the
dairy Industry, has a number of
Guernseys that are exceedingly prom
ising. H. T. Llngg Is also a Guernsey
advocate and contemplates the pur
chase of a pure bred sire of this
breed. A. M. Blbens ef Johnson, who
shipped the first can of cream from
this section of the county, Is now in
California purchasing a number of
pure bred Holsteln heifers, as his
herd Is of this strain. Quite a num
ber of farmers are planning the pur
chase of pure bred stock after har
vest and the next few years should
witness the production of much fine
dairy stock In this vicinity.
A Bold Step. .
To overcome the well-grounded d4
reasonable objections of the nioro Intel
ligent to the use of scrrt, medicinal com
pounds. Dr. K. V Pierce, of Buffalo, '.
Y., some time ago, dcMl to malo a bold
departure from the uual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for d
mestlc use, aw, so has published broad
cast and orCTtTy to the wholo world, a full
and comprute list of all tho Ir.gredie.nu
entering InWhecom position of his widely
celebrated tpdlctfies. Thus he has taken
his numerous natrons and patients Jnto
bis full CnTnce. Thus too he has re
movwislucdicincs from aiLong z-wS.
nostrra'of doubtful merits, and mne
iLeioMicmcdict of Kn-m-n Cumpof.tUra.
Va- this ho'd trn Dr. Tierce has showi
it f.niif i! h.i ihn rnrar ef everv to. tie
1 1 i , t .iTti nv
of In. Pierce s Golden Milral Plsmvery, the
famous medicine for w il( stotas' h. pld
liTerorbillouMe ind til catarrhal lilheases
whercrer locav-d. have primal utiori It. in
Fiain f.'njWi. a full :ii cou.pli'te Kt of all
.he Ir.Tn dl-r" ojnijslny It. but a small
book lia ux'U compiled fruri n miemus
standard rowJiral works, of sll the UiCercnt
scouuU of prarilee. ruutalnlnz Ti rv iiui.itr
ou extracts from thy writli ifs of leading
practitioners of medicine, endorsing in tU
frrniport umuibU trrmt. each and every ingre
dient contalu'"l In Dr. i'lereti's medii ines.
One of these littl) be ks will be mailed free
to any one sendina addreM on postal card oi
by letter, to IT. K. V. I'ierce. Buffalo. N. Y..
and mjuentlntr the same. From this little
book it will be learned that Vt. Pierce's med-W.-lnea
contain no alcohol, narcotics, mlreral
tfeuls or other poLsonoa or Injurious I." r. U
and that ihey are made from natlTe, meo'.ol
Dal roots of great value; also that acme of
the most Taltiable Ingredients contained In
hr. Pierce's Favorite Presrrlptlon for weak,
nervous, over-worked, "run-down." nervous
atid debilitated won. on, were employed, loot
years tgo. by the Indiana for similar aliments
affectlns their squaw. In fact one of the
most valuable medicinal plants entertnf Into
the composition of Ir. Plerce'a Favorite Pre
scription was known to the Indiana as
Squaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the oses
of not a few of our most valuable native, me
dicinal plants was rained from the Indiana.
As made up by Improved and exact pro
cesses, tbe"havortte Prescription "t a moil
efficient remedy for rerulatlnf all the wom
anly functions, corm-ttnf dlaplf-ements. a
prolapau, ftntnverslon and retorvenlon,
tveroomlnr painful periods, tonlnf up the
Krveasnd brlnrln( alont a perfect atateof
kith. Bold bj ail dealers In cedldnee,
RUI the But Orerratu.
3
tint b': i? Vr.yirjto MM1" t tr'-tn to
Tlio Pendleton Savings Bank
Keportjof Condition, JJiine 30, 1 908.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 825,904.29
Warrants 193.26
Uanklng house 60,000.00
Furniture and fixtures 10.000.00
Other real estate 1.600.00
Cnrti ami due from banks 202,207.09
SI, 179, 866.53
LIABILITIES
Capital stock s 100,000.00
Surplu 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 Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. J. W. MALONEY, Cnrfiler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1908.
A. E. LAMBERT,
(Seal.) Notary Public for Oregon.
AVERAGE LENGTH OF LIFE.
The man who lives till ho Is more
than a century old and the child who
dies in Infancy are alike Included In
the law of averages. They balance
each other's chances, as It were.
Of 100.000 people living at the age
of 10, only 95,614 will Itve at the age
of 21, only 82.284 will be living at
40, only 49 will be living at 96, and
Who Pays the BilU?
Did vou over ask yourself who rcallv ihiv tin4
advert isiui; hills I
Iy this we mean who actually foots the hills
a- a'
for publicity of business firms and others who
purchase space in the newspapers i
Your first impulse, of course, is to reply that
the advertiser pays them. ut this is not the
ease. The advertiser incurs no real expense in
the matter, for the cost of his advertisement is,
as a rule, returned to him in largely increased
profits.
Then who does pay the hills ?
The purchaser? .
Xo; certainly not. The purchaser profits by
the advertisinir, for he buys cheaper ami pets a
fresher and better assortment of poods.
Who, then, pays the merchant's advertising
bills?
Why, the merchant who docs not seek newspa
per publicity. The man who draws himself into
his shell, like the snail, and declines all induce
ments to advert ise. The non-advertiser foots the
advertiser's bills, as a larpe proportion of the
money he loses through his lack of nerve and en
terprise finds its way, directly or indiri'ctly, into
the pockets of his more business-like competi
tor. The snail-like merchant ''pays ihe freight" in
another way. for his stock depnviates and event
ually ha !!!: like lead on his hands until disaster
stares him in the face.
These are days when all men who would suc
ceed must advertise, and those who do not are
almost, certain to fall by the wayside. Fourth
Kr-tHte.
FXH'lt TKAIXS
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN' PACIFIC BURLINGTON EXPRESS
Northern Pacific Railway
Visit Yellowstown National Park
Stopovers allowed on all tickets to enable
trip being taken through Park.
ROUND TRIP TOURIST RATES
To all points In the middle and eastern states.
Apply to any ticket agent Northern Pacific Railway and have fares
quoted, routes explained, and berth reservations made, or call on
or write
S. B. CALDERILEAD,
GcnL Agt., Walla Walla, Wn.
A. D. CHARIrO A. C. P. A.
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from the choices wheat that (rows. Good bread la tusur
ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR U ued. Bran, Slwtts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 6. BYERS, Proprietor.
only nine at 97. At 30, 'the average
man may take it that he has under
35 years to live, at 40 under 28 years;
at 50. under 21 years; at 60 under 14
years.
In each and nil of these cases, how
he lives will determine whether he
will hnve a longer life or a shorter
life,' but the nvorage will Infallibly
work out within a space of 90 years.
Cassell's Saturday Journal.
TO THE EAST.
W. ADAMS,
Atfcnt Pendleton, Ore.
Portland. Oregon.
The Best
Soda Ice Cream
d all'
an
Fountain Drinks
at the coolest store in
town
THE
Pendleton
DRUG COMPANY
Large Qyantity of the Famous
Now on Hand
The coal that produces heat
and not dirt. Also fine lot of
good dry wood.
Dutch Henry
Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold Ktornty
Company. 'Phone Mala 178.
Safes and Vaults
PiOIFlO SAFE COMPANY
l.'.. ;.,dlve agents for
Herring -Ha II-Marvin
Safe Company
Manufacturers of
The Genuine
Hall's Safe & Lock Co's
Safes and Vaults
The Standard for Seventy Years.
Correspondence Solicited .
Office and Salesroom
909 Riverside Avenue
Empire State Building.
SPOKANE, WASH.
New
Hotel Sagamore
BIKER CITT, OREGON
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
(.VI) AI.l, OUTSIDE ROOMS.
Newly refurnished and refitted
throughout. Electric lights. Hot and
cold baths free to guests.
SAMPLE ROOMS IX (flXMXTIOX
Free Auto Bus to nnd from all
trains.
RATES, .$1.60 AND $2 PER DAY
AMERICAN' PLAN.
TOY L. YOUNG, Prop.
GROUND BONE
FOR CHICKEN'S.
3c pound
Also fine fresh meats delivered
promptly at reasonable priesi.
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
Every Woman
la InUrcwi! md nhould know
about lb wonderful
Marvel Fl"
UUUCIlt)
Ask roar drajnrlat I
M. If h cannot au
tha MARVKU accDl na
othsr. bot sand aUmp fur lllos-,
tnled book-MaUd. It lm ftrfl
Dartlcnlars aad dirnctlona Inralnahla
btadlaa. MARVEL CO 44 E, 23d SI., Nam York
Daily EMt OrefooUn by osxrlar,
only IS cents) per week
Rock Spring
C al