East Oregonian : E.O., August 18, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

DAILY EAST OIUiUOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE FOUR.
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.UKIOH SVjLAB
.
We see but half the causes of
our deeds,
Seeking them wholly In l)e
outer life,
And heedless of the encircling
PDirit-world.
Which, though unseen, Is felt,
and sows In us
All germs of pure and world-
wide purposes.
Lowell.
SIMPLE CURE FOR BAD MILK.
The Minnesota health board, agri
cultural college experts and dairymen
are cooperating to remove the men
ace of tuhurcular cows and had milk
from that state.
It is estimated that It will cost II.
000,000 to cure the tubercular herds,
but the money is going to be spent
willir.giy in the worthy effort.
In the meantime, while the diseased
cows are being cured and removed, a
simple remedy or preventive of the
dancers cf tubercular milk Is given.
This remedy is pasteurization of all
miik u.ed. This is an absolute pro
tection from the dangers of tubercu
lar milk, the combined authorities of
that state declare.
But Minnesota will be rid of her
diseased cows, notwithstanding this
simple cure, and it is only recom
mended as a protection while the im
pure milk is used.
Pendleton has been pasteurizing a
largo part of her milk for the past
year. The Pcndieton Creamery com
pany installed a pasteurizing plant
and has been furnishing sanitary milk
to its patrons. If this Is the cure for
Impure milk, let us have it extended
and enforced.
In states where hog cholera is prev
alent, the skimmed milk fed to -pigs
is pasteurized. Oregon should at
least take as good care of her babies
as Iowa does of her pigs. Let us en
force pasteurization of all milk sold
in the markets of the state, if that Is
the cure for tubercular germs in the
milk.
UEPl'ttMCAN KEI'OKM.
The San Francisco Star, one of the
leading reform papers of the west,
after complimenting the East Orego
nlan on a recent editorial on the reg
ulation cf railroads, says: "We
would like to know, then, why a. pa
per like the Pendleton East Orego
nian, having such advanced views,
should think of supporting Taft as a
presidential candidate."
The East Oregonlan finds con
genial company wii Its advanced
views among republicans of Oregon,
all of whom are supporting Taft and
who during the past few years have
enacted in Oregon all of the ad
vanced laws of which the Star boasts
from week to week.
Republican Oregon has adopted the
initiative and referendum, the direct
election of United States senators, the
recall, the local option law, the direct
primary law, the antl-corruptlon act,
the proportional representation law
and other advanced laws for the pro
tection and enlightenment of the peo
ple. And there are thousands o repub
licans In Oregon who believe In the
government ownership of railroads.
Because they are republicans is no
reason why they cannot be reform
ers. Because they support party
nominees and party platforms Is no
sign that they are not making Indi
vidual and collective progress.
The way to get eform is to work
for It through th dominant party.
Popullstlc Kansas never secured one-
tenth of the really progressive laws
which republican Oregon has willing
ly enacted. If the Star would work
with the republican party for the re
forms It seeks, It would have the
pleasure of seeing, those reforms en
acted Into law In a short time.
A few reformers In Oregon have
Blmply leavened the whole republi-
can lump with the leaven of reform
and Oregon stands at the head cf the
reform states, while yet giving Theo
dore Roosevelt 43,000 majority for
president In 1904.
Xo use to howl for a life time In a
minority party for reforms which the
majority party wants and will gladly
accept it coming from Its own mem
bers.
ONE EMTOK TO HE KNVIEP.
Colonel Ernst Hofer, editor and
proprietor of the Salem Journal, is
one editor who Is to be envied. While
he edits a good paper and enjoys a
large income and profit from his
business, yet editing his paper Is one
of the least of his troubles.
Editor Hofer Is a sort of a versa
tile Bohemian, who In common par
lance of the country, "has many Irons
In the fire," and yet he neglects none
of them and makes a "go" of every.
thing he attempts.
While being one of the beot and
most vigorous editorial writers in
the northwest. Col. Hofer is also a lec
turer, reformer, student. He is In
terested In strawberry culture and
writes a strawberry pamphlet about
once every two years. He Is presi
dent of the Willamette Valley Devel
opment league and at the present
time is conducting an educational
campaign in the Wallamette valley
towns.
He is a prominent member of the
Oregon normal school board and Is an
active reformer In school policies, He
is a taxation and land law reformer
and is preparing to Issue an exhaus
tive review of these subjects to be
used in his reform campaign.
Colonel Hofer knows the Ins and
outs of Oregon politics, can put his
finger on the men who are "In. it for
revenue only" and is a far-seeing,
shrewd, fearless politician himself,
although his party, the republican,
especially the leaders of his party,
have tried to oust him time and time
again.
He Is an eager student of nature
and exults in the discovery of some
new fenture about a blackberry,
strawberry plant or a rose bush. He
is an observant, wide awake thinker,
lives close to nature and fills an
unlnue place in the journalistic life
of Oregon.
Hofer "spreads" himself over all
of these delightful fields ably and
gracefully. He gives expression to
just what he thinks in his rnrpr. finds
keenest enjoyment In his studies and
is surely getting as much out of life
as any professional man In Oregon.
Hofer Is to be envied by three
fourths of the world, because he gets
his enjoyment and pleasure out of his
work. His profession Is his play
ground. How many men can say
that much?
who was tiii: r.urn:?
While all the forces of this great
nation are working toward a higher
civilization, reformers map out their
campaigns for the betterment of
mankind, and .the doctrine of the
equality of man Is preached from
pulpit and rostrum, now and again
comes a shock which paralyzes the
nation, says the Spokane 'Chronicle.
For the crime of one negro, later
arrested an 1 certain to receive his
just deserts, mob violence caused the
death of probably a half dozen whites
and negroes in Springfield.
No long and bitter fight against the
negro had been waged In Illinois,
and there was no reason to believe
justice would not be meted out, but
the brute in mankind took possession
and even the rain of lead from the
militia failed In part to bring the
senseless mob to time.
The outbreak is only another re
minter that the negro question Is a
paramount one in this country. The
crime of one turns an entire commu
nity against the race.
Had the outbreak occurred In the
south the northerners would have
turned the finger of scorn on the
brutes of the south, but In a north
ern state, where condemnation of
the southern hatred for the negro Is
strong, the northerners are forced to
face the question frankly.
It was the same mob. Trie mob
law of the south and the mob law of
the north are Identical. Frenzied
murderers, bent on wholesale destruc
tion, kill and burn Just as a mob
might do In Georgia or Louisiana,
where the negro Is a much more se
rious question. There he dominates
In numbers, and only the constant
struggle holds him down, else he dbm
lnate In fact aa well.
The negro problem Is a question
which has been dodged ever since the
civil war. Such actions aa those at
Springfield will not settle the matter.
When white men become brutes what
can be expected of the colored men
who have never had a chance?
Beginning September 1 and contin
uing tor (0 days, or until October 81.
the Harriman lines will again Install
the colonist rates to the northwest.
Umatilla county should get some ex
cellent settlers during tho fall. The
success of her crops In this, the driest
year of all her years, should cause
people to hunger for a. tract of Uma
tilla land.
The Cregonian cannot become ac
customed to sumblt to the will of the
people. It has had Its own way in
politics so long that It In a punish
ment for It to see anybody else have
their way. Might as well be recon
ciled, old boy; times have changed.
The people are IT.
PKOGUESS IX CORSETS.
It Is not a hundred years ago sines
st.ivs for women were composed not
of whalebone or hardened leather, but
of bars of Iron and steel from tnree
Inches to four Inches broad and 1?
Inches long.
Again, during the reign of George
IIT the too of the steel stay busk had
a long stocking needle attached to it
to prevent girls from spoiling their
shape by stooping too much over
their work. In the days of Catherine
dc Medici 13 inches was tho fashion
able size for the waist, and to achieve
this an over corset of very thin steel
plate was worn. It was made in two
Dleces. opened longitudinally by
hinges, and was secured when closed
by hasp and pin, much like an: ordi
nary box fastening.
The best corsets today are made on
a foundation of Greenland whalebone,
which has steadily risen In price dur
ing the last 23 years from 13500 to
115.000 a ton. Cheap whalebone can
be bought for 1150 to 1200 a ton, but
It soon dries and becomes brittle, thU3
spoiling the corset as well as the fig
ure. CURED FREXCII MASHERS.
American girls, whose Ideas of inde
pendence do not agree with those ot
the French people, are not bothered
by mashers whenever they attempt to
gn about unescorted in Paris.
Xo French girl whose parents have
a proper regard for her, is ever allow
ed to do such a thing and the Ide.v
has become implanted in the native
mind that any young woman who ap.
pears alone is at least unconventional.
It did not take a young and attrac
tive American girl long to learn this
fact this summer when site traveled
around Paris as she was accustomed
to in New York. All manner of men
smirked at her. lifted their hat, tried
to act as her escort and end--.ivo!-'d
to besrln conversations.
But every one faded suddenly when
she gave him her antl-maher treat
ment, which worked better ta.ta a
strong right arm. To each she ex
tended her hand, palm up. with one
of those minute bits of fractional cur.
rency that they have over there bal
anced on her palm.
"Poor man," she remarked in hesi
tating French, "I'm so sorry you're so
poor you have to beg. Ilr nil the
money I have."
No masher ever persisted after that.
ROYCHOIT IjOYALTY.
Loyalty. If yati work for a man.
in heaven's name work for him. H
he pays you wages that supply your
bread ami butter, work for him;
speak well of him; stand by him and
stand by the institution he represents.
If put to a pinch, an ounce of loyalty
is worth a pound of cleverness.
If you must villify, condemn and
eternally disparage, why, resign your
position, and when you are outside,
damn to your heart's content. But
as long as you are a part of the in
stitution di) not condemn it. If you
do, you are loosening the tendrils that
hold you to the Institution, and the
first high wind that comes along you
will be uprooted and blown away,
and probably you will never know
why. Elbert Hubbard.
Now that Turkey has a new consti
tution "The Sick Man of the East"
should be able to diminish his doc
tor bills.
Do You Open l our Mouth
Like a yomitf bird and pulp down what
ever food or medicine may bo offered you ?
Or, do you want to ka v something of the
composition and cii'irneter of that which
you take Into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most Intelligent and senslbla peopla
now-a-days insist on knowing whai they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right to Initial u pon such knowledge So he
publlshes,,4Na)idvist and on each bct..!s
wrapper, wharr?"Tmi4jlne are made of
tndve?aesJjiiciTT-iiilTi Tinsjie fee!
he can wHt?Tir.-)r ,1 to do I'fji'r e ti ;
the lpgrHientsof " h ' cli his rnedieirea
are made are studied nid understood IM
more will ttieir sujvrU)FairiiXvrTriiu-i
tie ji;tirei1lte'l1t
For the cure of woman's peculiar weak
ncwwss, Irregularities and derangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom
panied, ofttirnes, with a debilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred synio
toms of weaktu'Si. !r Tierce's Favorite
Prescription Is a most efficient remedy.
It Is equally effective in curing painful
periods, In giving strength to nursina
mothers ami in preparing tho system of
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratively painless. The "Favorite Pro
scription" Is ' .wt potent, strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine In particular.
It is also a soothing and Invigorating
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or tit Vitus' dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host of medical authorities of all the
several schools of practice, recommend
each of the several Ingredients of which
"Favorite Prescription " Is made for the
cure of the diseases for which It Isclaimed
to be a cure You may read what they
tvj ftr ynnTHflf by sending a postal card
request for a free booklet of extracts
from the leading authorities, to Doctor
Pierce's Inv iiidV Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Huiialo, N Y., aod it will come
to you by return poet.
The Old Stand-by
Tho Pendleton Savings Bank
COMMERCIAL BANKING
- Capital, Surplus and Profits
$50,000.00
4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
"The Friend of Farmers and Stockmen
MOTOKIXfJ.
When Bagley motors here In town,
Observed by the cop,
You'd think his enr were broken down
And limping to the shop.
He has been fined a time or two
When he has been remiss,
And always thinks to he discreet
And mukes the trees nlong the street
' Appear to him like this.
Rut when ho gets Into the 'purk.
Where seldom is a cop,
His sparking plug begins to spark,
And his popper begins to pop.
He crouches lower on his wheel,
The motor starts to hiss,
Tiie gasoline begins to spray.
And all the trees along the way
Appear to him like this.
Andthentheeountryroadlshls,
Wherecopperstlierearenone;
Tliedevllcnrbeglnstowhiz,
Andmototingisfun.
An lwhenthesheriffroundshlmup,
Awaklnghlinfrombllss,
HistankisfixliiKtoexploile,
Andhe'smukingpnstxalongthcro.-iiJ
Appeartohlmllkethls.
t ?!t. Louis Post-Dispatch,
Till: FARMER'S COMPLAINT.
If the farmer's returns are not
great they possess a degree of cer
tainty by which he Is sure to keep
the wolf from the door. The fallacy
in all of this bewailing the meager
Income from the fields and orchards
of tbe land lies In the assumption
that happiness depends upon goodly
possessions. Diogenes, with his tub
and shirt, asking Alexander to re.
move from his sunlight, Incited tho
Macedonian conqueror to pry out:
"If I were not Alexander I would be
Diogenes." The seat of peace, of con
tent. Is In a man's own bosom and
not In the mine, the warehouse, the
granary or bank vault. Maxwell's
Talisman.
sio.uiiii.ooo for water v.(;o,
Upward of $10,000,000 will be ill
vlb.l among Ludlow Center, Mass.,
young men who do not drink or
smoke n the year 2274, says a news
Item. A similar amount will be avail
THE SHOW SHOP
Cor. Main 6c Court Sts.
Entire Change of Program
Today.
Pendleton's
Passenger Time Card
Arriving Pendleton O. R. & N. Leaving Pendleton
Portland Passenger t . .
4:10 p. m.
Chicago-Portland Special
4:40 p. in.
Portland-Chicago Express
2:55 a. m.
O. R. & N. WASHINGTON DIVISION
Spokane Passenger ....
4:30 p. m.
Walla Walla Passenger
10:50 a. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Pasco Passenger
11 :30 a. m. and 2 :00 p. m.
UMATILLA
Pilot Rock Passenger . . .
3:15 p, m.
it
able In 1974, 2074 and 2174. At the
old home week sermon In the First
Congregational church today, a letter
was read from Charles D. Heed, stat
ing that he . had sent to he church
a draft for $10,000.
Of this amount $4000 Is to be plac
ed at Interest and the Income distrib
uted at the next four centennial cele
brations of the town, beginning In
1974. The interest available for this
first 1974 celebration will be but
$15,000.
The population of Ludlow Center,
which Is now but a few hundred, Is
dwindling steadily, and by 2274 It is
estimated that one young man may
get the whole $10,000,000 If ho Is
real good.
OKLAHOMA'S FRIMTCL SOIL.
Henry Heard of Shawnee, has three
of the champion cherry trees of this
state, or of most any state for thnt
matter. From these three trees he
ha tills year sold fruit to the value of
$40. He says that 100 trees like this
can be grown on each acre of Okla
homa soil; but If this was done there
would probably soon be a drop In the
price of cherries. Anyway, those
folks who said Oklahoma wn.i no fruit
country were never worse fooled In
their lives. Kansas City Journal.
All the world hates a iiultter.
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Ileney Doctors Kadone ll.-plrblr.
Women who make a busing of boo
tlfylr.j ot'iT womn come nrett" :e.i
ki owing what will bring about tti b
r -nits. Her nre letters from t-,-i, mi;,
i . rning ikrpiclde:
"I cm recommend Xewbro's "Ilerpl
ns it stopped my bair from falling
' ; ud, as a dresolng it has no super-
r
' 'Sinii'd.) TVrtha A. Trulllnger.
('omploxion flpptlallst,
Morrison St., Portland, Ore."
"'."t n?!ng one bottle of "Tferpleld"
.' ! stopped falling out, n':d n-j
, i. , . (r,.!y free from d-indruf.
' "-!. i Or.ice Tinlr",
"Meant i IMct.ir,
" ": 'l ?'., T'n-tbnd. tire."
-'."rir dntgrMs. ? tel l'v ir
i : r H.iinple to The HcrpUddo C :
; .vi. h.
Two slses 50 cents and $1.00.
A. C. Koopix-n A Bros.
A. C. Friedly, Mgr.
Portland Passenger ....
8 :00 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special
12:25 p. m.
Portland-Chicago Express
1 :05 a. m.
Spokane Passenger ....
12 :30 p. m.
Walla Walla Passenger
4:50 p. m.
Pasco Passenger. 4:30 p. m.
CENTRAL
Pilot Rock Papsenger . . .
8:45 a. m.
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
4-
Now on Hand
The coal that produces heat
and not dirt. Also fine lot of
good dry wood.
Dutch Henry
Office, Pendleton Ice & Cold Store
Company. 'Phone Main 178.
MY Pl'RE PRINKS MAY
SAVE YOl A SICK SPELL.
Near Beer
24 Pottles to the case, Only
$ 1.25 per case.
Soda Water
All flavors, 24 bottles to tho
case, only $1.00 per case.
Iti llvered to uny pan of the city.
John Gagen
Kagle PldB. Phone Main 550.
GROUND BONE
KOIt 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
COLESWOfcTHY'S
got it.
At the Feed Store
127-129 E. Alta
Every Woman
la InlorrMcd and hoolil know
slmut the wonderful
Marvel "iTB
Auk vonr dmirelit for
It If he ennnot (iinnl
Ins MARVEL, errant ns
wiuwi, u. tiviiu nmuiii lur inns-
tinted book .ruled. It iItm fiill
Mrtlrnhurt end dirrrtlon. InTitln.hla
to ladles. MARVEL CO., 44 E. 2 3d St., Newts
Notice for Mils for Fair Commission.
Notice Is hereby given that bids, will
bo - received by tho executive com
mlttee of the board of directors of the
Third Eastern Oregon District Agrl.
cultural Society, until August 29th,
1908, at 10 o'clock n. m., for the foU
lowing exclusive privileges Inside the
pavilion at the fair to bo held at Pen
dleton, Oregon, during the week com
mencing September 28, and ending
October 3, 1908:
1, Restaurant and lunch counter.
2. Candy and Ice crenm.
8. Soft drinks (near beer not al
lowed.) 4. Ice cream cones.
5. Badges, souvenirs, etc.
6. Country store.
Separate bids to be submlttod for
each privilege, and to state flat rata
anil also percentage of gross recolpts,
the commute to decide which way
prlvllego will he let, each ibid must be
accompanied with a certified check In
the sum of $10.00, payable to tho
order of C. E. Roosevelt, president, M
a guarantee of good faith, to be for
feited If the bidder is awarded the
concession bid -for, and docs not take
the same, and to be returned to the
bidder If he Is unsuccessful. The com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. All bids should be seal
ed and addressed to Thomas Fita
Gerald, secretary, Pendleton, Oregon.
Dated this 17th day of August, 1908.
THOS. PITZ GERALD,
Secretary.
Sir,,, m
nun i mur