East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 08, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., August 08, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpage rocn. DAILY EAST OREGOMA.V, PEXDLETOX, OREGON', SATl KDAY, AC'Gl'ST 8, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. AN I NDKI'ENDKNT NEWSPAl'ER. Pobibhed I 'ally. Weekly snd Semi-Weekly, t IVnilleton. Oregon, by the EAST OHKtJONUN' ITHLlSlllNG CO. SmSORIPTION UATES: Pally, one sr, by mall $5 00 Dally. li months, by mall 2.50 Pally, three months, by mall 1.25 Pall?, one month, by mall M) Pally, one year, by carrier T.RO Pallr, oil month, by carrier....... 3 75 Ially, three month, by carrier 1.B3 Pally, one month, by carrier 65 Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 Weekly, six mouths, by mall 75 Weekly, four months, by mall 50 Reml Mc.'Uy, one year, by mall 1.50 8emMVek!y, six months, Dy mail... .73 Beml-Weekly, fr.'ir months, by mall.. .50 The Pally East Oreyonlan Is kept on Ml at the Dragon .News Co., 147 etn street. I'ortland, Oregon. Chicago Bureau, 909 Security building. Washington, P. C, Bureau. 501 Four teenth itreet. X. W. Member United rress Association. Telephone Main 1 Entered at the postofflr at Pendleton, Oregon, ss second-class mall matter. 4 SOCItATIV PRAYER. Grant, O Olympians gods su premo. Not my wish .uid not my dream; Grant me neither gold mat shine? Xor ruddy copper In the mines, Nor power to wield the tyrant's rod And be a fool, and seem a god. Nor precious robe with Jeweled frings Splendid with sea-born purple tinge, Nor silken vest on downy pil low, Nor hammock hard on heaving billow; But give all goodly things that be Good for the whole and best for me. My thoughts are foolish, blind and crude; Thou only knowest what is good. John Stuart Elackie. they say of a placer mine, to the bed rock. liy sticking to his dry land Tempi 1m now Independently rich. Others who quailed before the unfavorable prospects are still hoping to "make a start." I'ozens of farmers who started on eijunl footing with Temple in the dry district left the country long ago, dis gusted, disappointed ami broke and many of them are still broke and ul ways will be because they will stlcli to nothing long enough to make a slnrt. ALL HF.CAUSK OP TWO LEGS. TRE MOTHER'S REWARD. A successful mother (fighting both heredity and individual bias) is a more important factor in a municipal ity than any merely successful man In it;; much more Important, were she but maje to realize it, says a writer in the Atlantic Monthly. For motherhood is a thing apart, "a distinct and individual creation; different from anything else God ever thought of," said, in all reverence, an American preacher. Her position has in it all the tragedy of life-long isolatiik!) ' :n tne performance of her work; all the pathos of vast expendi ture of vitality with no personal re ward. The millionaire railroad official,, once an office boy, gets his reward for tremendous labor, in power and money, the scientist gets his In the world's rec.'giiitiin of his accomplish ed work. The mother's reward is spiritual, and li-s only in the work Itself, for she has not the stimulus of an audi ence, and f"W Indeed are the children who recognize their mother's strug gle. th"ir mother's s-icrif.ces. As to her I-ive. they arec-pt it as they the air they breathe; and who of us stops to thank oxygen and ni foeer; f"r fnmblriing so convenient ly for our benefit? There Is a pathetic hopelessness about many mothers. One so often hears them wearily say, "I've given up my whole life for years to my children, and yet it seems to have failed. They are not as I meant them to be. nor as I hoped that they would .e. What is wrong? I wish someone would help me." It is suggested, in all humility and tenderness, that there are several things going amiss in the human gar den. In the first place, It takes some thing besides feminine hearts to man age men and the offspring of men; it takes feminine brains, every wis-dom-Upped arrow in a woman's quiver. Nine times out of ten, women put too much emotion, and not enough Judgment, Into both wifehood and motherhood. Everything has com bined for centuries to bring this about. Much of the discontent of the pres ent day among women is based on the fact that they do not yet realize that their life tasks are not properly mere. 1 emotlonad at all, but pre-eminently Intellectual. A howling. Jostling, uncontrollable crowd gathered in front of a Spokane store this week, crowding each other, fighting for a front place, elbowing their way through the jam of people and taking chances on being crushed to death all because a merchant had placed two living models in the win dow, dressed in the new dlrectoire gowns, exposing to view a portion of the wearer's legs. Finally this mob of people become such a nuisance that it was dispersed by the police and the merchant was forced to take his living models out of the window out of sight of the depraved public. And all of this In the year of our Lord, 1908, and all of It caused by two human legs. Because the vulgar new gown, call ed the directolre, which originated with the demi-monde in Paris, ex hibits the lower limbs of the wearer, incased In glove-fitting under gar ments, the mob goes frantic over It and people of refined tastes talk about it and sedate old men and wo men dare to take a sly squint in that direction when it is on display. How silly It all seems when we think of it in a sober manner. The human legs are nothing new. They are as old as the human body and everybody "knows what they look like, what they are made of, how they are attached, and how they work. There Is nothing new about them. People go to theatrical performan ces and w itness whole choruses of wo men in tights and think nothing of It. Bare arms and low-necked dresses are so common that nobody pays any heed to them. Peak-a-boo waists, transparent gowns and other cool and practical garments are not "startling" any more, and it is surprising that the fool public should go into a spasm of curiosity at the sight of a pair of legs incased In tights, and seen only through the opening in the front of a gown. But the most surprising feature of this disgusting spectacle is that the president of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce should be the merchant to thus appeal to the baser sentiments of the base public. It Is really a glimpse at the Inside sentiment of the leading' commercial spirits of this commercial age. "Any thing for the money" is the motto. IT PAYS TO STICK TO IT, The story told by the East Oregon Ian yesterday concerning the success of W. P. Temple of this city as a wheatralser, contains a lesson for every young man, whether In the farming Industry or In other lines of Work. It pays to stick to what you are doing. If you have chosen a given calling, it pays to follow it to the limit, to make the most of It, to de velop it fully, to "work it out" as ALL RUN DOWN. Miss Delia Stroebe. who had Com pitUly Lost Her Health, Found Relief from Peru na at Once. Read What She Says: sev"! t , - , -v WW -"Y is x " tf'Jp lYw s v'VW- MISS I) ELLA STKOKHK, 710 Rich mond St.. Arnleton. Wis., writes! "For several years I was in a run down condition, and I could find no re lief from doctors and medicines. I could not enjoy my meals, and conld not sleep at niht. I had heavy, dark Circles about the eves. "My friends were much alarmed. I was advised to give Pertinn a trial, and to my Joy I began to improve with the first bottle. After taking six bottles I felt completely cured. I cannot say too much for Penma as a medicine for Women in a run-down condition." Pe-ru-na Did Wonders. Mrs. Jurtlje J. F. lioyer, H21 Sherman Ave., Kvanston, III., says that she be came run down, could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit. Pe runadid wonders for her, and she thanks Peruna for new life aad strength. Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative. these other systems will enable Mr. Harrlman to extend his vacation four or five days, at least. TO ECHO AM) IIKK.MISTOX. If there is a spark of personal pride or enthusiasm or love of home In us, the coming district fair should sur- ass everything of the kind ever wit nessed in eastern .Oregon. This has been an exceedingly dry season, farm ers have been discouraged and every thing pointed to a crop shortage. Now that the results of harvest are known and the yield Is almost nor mal, in the face of all these unfavor able circumstances, we should be proud enough of old Umatilla county make an exhibit of her resources that will be In keeping with her worth and stability. Now Is the opportunity for Echo and Hermiston to "make good." They have said that they nre able to raise everything In abundance from peanuts to pumpkins, and now let us show the "Missourians" who will at tend the district fair that you can d. it. The newspapers have boasted and blowed and talked about you and have called the attention of the world to yonr resources and opportunities. Now let us "make good." There should be a fine exhibit of irrigation products from the west end of the county. Every imaginable pro duct that has been grown should be In the west end booths at the fair. No matter if it is but the one and only specimen grown, if you have any ex. traordlnary product, bring it in. Because or the enormous amount of free advertising which you have received, people from all parts of thb country will expect something from you In the way of an agricultural and horticultural exhibit. The East Ore gonian knows that you have the stuff. You can make a showing if you will and if you do not, a whole lot of people who have followed your ca reer In the newspapers with Intense Interest and enthusiasm, will be dls appointed In you and your country. Everybody will look for the west end booths. Mr. Harrlman can afford to spond a month In Oregon on a summer va cation. ' The annual report of the Southern Pacific in California, which has Just been Issued, shows that that system made him a profit of $8,809,- 016.60 in the past year and that ths iittle old Central Pacific yielded a profit of $6,653,184.80, making a grand total of profits for Mr. Harrl man and associates from the two sys tems amounting to $15,382,801.30 for the year. This does not include prof its from the Southern Pacific in Ore gon, the O. R. & N the Oregon Short Line nor the Union Pacific. It Is hoped that the annual reports from Walter Wellman says that Hryan Is more in favor with the masses or the people than ever. Well, he has been trimming up his doctrine to suit the public taste for a number ot years. As fast as the people would look with disfavor on one of his an nounced policies, he would abandon It and try something new. So now, after 12 years experimenting, he should be able to announce a winning platform. We shall see. TODAY. Every new day has its dawn, Its soft and silent eve. Its noontide hour of bliss or bale Where fore should we grieve? Why do we heap huge mounds of years Before us and behind. And scorn the little days that pass Like angels on the wind? Each turning round a small, sweet face As beautiful as near; Because it Is so small a face We will not see it clear; We will not clasp it as It files And kiss its lips and brow; We will not bathe our wearied souls In Its delicious now. And so It turns from us and goes Away in sad disdain, Though we would give our lives for It, It never comes again. Yet every new day has Its dawn, Its noontide and Its eve; Live while we live, giving thanks He will not let us grieve. Dinah Maria Mulock Cralk. The Old Stand-by msHsMMsHHBBsBslaasHHl The Pendleton Savings Bank COMMERCIAL BANKING Capital, Surplus and Profits $250,000.00 4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. "The Friend of Farmers and Stockmen" jUJfffl I MILITARY iniiiiWlW ACADEMY A boarding and day school for young men and boys. Principal has had 30 years experience in Portland. Boys of any age admitted at any time. Accred ited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst, and all state universities and agricultural colleges. Make reserva tions now J f For illustrated catalogue and other literature address J. W. Hill, !!. DM Principal, Portland, Or. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY With If New S.'ttMmo liulliliiij;, will pleaso you. The COl.LKCE OF I-lHKItAL ARTS offers strong, brain-developing, four years courses. Degrees A. B., I'll. R., or H. S., or B. I The .fADKMV gives a four years course preparatory for college. The t'OLLECiE OF OKATOKV offers a three years course with de glee O. B. The COLLKOK OF Ml'.SIC confers degree of B. M. on completion of four years course. t The COLLEGE OF THKOLOOY confers degree of B. D. on comple tion of three years course by college graduates. The COLLEGE OF MEDICINE confers degree of M. D. on completion of four years course. The COLLEGE OF LAW confers degree of LL. B. on completion of two years course. (hil-llaii lid neat Ion. Tlinroiiuli I iiMruellon. Strong Hiciiliy. First ( las-! Athletic privileges. Beautiful location. Reasonable ex penses. The Slate Libraries afford superior privileges. First semester opens September 2-. 1 !iS. For catalogue ami Information address ritlNIDKNT l IIOM.XX. Snlcm. Oregon. God COUIIAGE ALL. f MS. -if -Zi it-i wiirttnilli r Mt. Angel College Mt. Angel, Oregon In charge of the Benedictine Fathers. Boarding school for young men and boys. The twenty-second year will open September 8. Board, tuition and laundry, 210.00 per year. Full particulars given on application. Write for catalogue. Old gods avaunt! The rosy east Is waking! And In the dawn your shapes of clay are shaking; Ye broke mens hearts and now your spells are breaking. Over all lands a winged hope Is fly ing; It goes without reproof, without re plying; It bears God's courage to the dulled and dying. The rusted chain that bound the world Is broken; A new strange star Is pricking night for token; And the Great World Is waiting to be spoken! ' Persian Cleaning and Dve Works UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Ladles' and gents' clothing cleaned and pressed. Ladles' fln gar- i ments a specialty. All work guaranteed. F. M. LORIMER, Proprietor 'Phone Main 194. Main Street, Near Bridge, Garden Hose and Refrigerators Are something that everybody needs now that dry and warm weather Is coming on and it benooves everybody to get the best for theli money. If that's what you're looking for, call around and ezamlft' my line pf refrigerators and garden hose. V. STROBLE 210 E. Court Street. Phone Black 3171 I - The Best Soda Ice Cream and all Fountain Drinks at the coolest store in town THE Pendleton DRUG COMPANY Large Qyantity of the Famous Rock Spring Coal 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 Storag Company. 'Phone Main 178. Safes and Vaults PACIFIC SAFE COMPANY Exclusive agents for Herring -Ha II-Marvin Safe Company Manufacturers of The' Genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Go's Safes and Vaults ' Hip Standard for Seventy Years. Correspondence Solicited Office and Salesroom 909 Riverside Avenue Empire State Pulldlng. SPOKANE, WASH. New Hotel Sagamore BAKER CITY, OREGON UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (50) AM, OUTSIDE ItOOMS. Newly refurnished and refitted throughout. Electric lights. Hot and cold baths free to guests. SAMI'I.K KOO.MS IX COXMXTION , Free Auto Bus to and from all trains. KATKS, .S1.R0 AXD $2 VKH DAY AMKKICAX PLAN. TOY L, YOUNG, Prop. GROUND BONE VOll CHICKENS. Also Fine Fresh Meats Delivered Promptly at Reasonable Prices. EMPIRE MEAT CO. 'Phone Main 18. Lice ! Lice ! Kill them with Lee's Lice Killer COLESWORTHY'S got it. At the Feed Store 127-129 E. Alta Every Woman Is InterMleit snd should know snout ma woDiienui Marvel "H'"1 p voucne p man mi - tv Ask tout dronlst for wL It h ennnot snnnlr tha MARVEL, sra-pnt no m k. i,n a m tinted book scaled. It cIts rail Mrtlcolsrt snd directions Inrtlnsola ioUdlss. MARVEL C0 44 . 23d II., NtwYoit Dally Bast OiTfonlan by carrier, only 15 cents per week.