1
EIGHT PACKS.
r.u;i2 roi'u.
DAILY EAST OnEiiOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TIU HSDAV, SKPTKMIU'.R 3, 1008.
mrxTY official paper,
A.n INDKI'HNPKNT NEWSPArKR.
fob Iibfd Dally. Weokl; and Semi-Weekly,
it Pendleton. Oregon, by ths
EAST ORKtlON IAN rUULlSQINQ CO.
si rsoKirriON bates:
rll. one yeur, by malV $3.00
Df.llr lx ni'iatlii. b.T mall 2.50
1 !!. three months, bjr tnsll 1.25
Pall;, one mnnth. by mall 50
Dslly, one year, by osrrler T.50
Ia"". nit mouths, by carrier 8 75
lsl' , ihree months, by carrier l.M
I ally, one mouth, by rarrler 83
Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50
W eek v. six mont!n. by mall 78
Week:?, four innutht, by mall 50
Reml Weokly, one' year, by mall..... 1.50
Penii Weekly, alt month, by mall... .75
8eml Weokiv. fnir months, by mall.. .50
The Dally East Oregonlan la kept 05 salt
at the Oregon News Co., 147 6th street,
l'ortiAn.1, Oregon.
riilenco ltnrean, 909 Security building.
Wanhlncton. D. C, Bureau, 501 Four
teenth street. X. W.
Member fatted Treat Association.
Tele: hone Mall 1
Kntered at the poatofflea at Pendleton,
Orecon, seoond cIms mall matter.
Youg fellow! .
The girl who works at your
si ile if you don't watch out
will forge ahead of you.
Honest, now
Girls are steadier, as a rule,
than boys. They are more de-
pemtiMe. They do their work
in better form. They are prompt
and neat. They can be trusted.
They do not loaf. They are
conscientious. They are accom-
moJating. They have pleasant
ways.
The girls do not smoke.
They do not drink.
They do not gamble.
In plain words, the moral
character of girls, partly be-
cause society holds them to a
severe -standard, is higher than
that of boys, as a rule. Is It
not' so?
Many a young man thinks
character is an unimportant
factor in business.
Don't you make that erron
Edwin A. Nye.
A IXXTBALL CASE.
Much comment has been caused
by the action of the University of Cal
ifornia In prohibiting Captain-elect
Bell of the football team, from play
ing because of the effect the game
has upon his nervous system. Bell,
who Is Berkeley's star player, .suf
fered from nervous prostration at the
close of the season last year.
Commenting upon the faculty's ac
tion the Evening Telegram says:
This is a case of common-sense re
striction In college athletics worthy
oi remark. It Is the more encourag
ing because it Is but one of several
Instances within the past two or three
years which denote that college au
thorities are making athletics sub
servient to the general purpose of
college life a sort of reform that we
were sadly in need of at one time.
As the public is given to understand,
this young man, Bell, Is the one man
whose presence on the team Is the
best assurance of victory. We may
conclude, at least, that any other man
could be spared better than he. We
are assured, too, that with the stu
dent body and faculty at Berkeley,
there is Just as strong a desire for
victory on the football field this fall
as there ever has been In any former
year. Put the development and the
welfare of the Individual man must
have first place, as it should have.
In other words, the college is engag
ed in making men, rather than foot
ball players; athletics are made a
means to an end, and not the end
Itself.
There is a general manifestation of
this sort of spirit In higher education
al institutions; and the effect of it Is
wholesome. It denotes a more
healthful and widespread benefit from
c"1Ul-- athletics than we have hither
to realized. It marks the end of col
lege sport-madness, about which wo
were so deeply concerned but a few
years ago.
AliSl RI) TAX ON CATTLE.
The Canadian summer Is to short
for the thorough fattening of cattle,
and then-fore many head of Canadian
rattle are brought Into the United
States, fed through the summer and
shipped abroad. But there is a duty
of nearly 30 per cent to be paid when
they are Imported.
Without this duty many more cat
tle would be brought In and much
more pofitable use would be made of
cur pastures, corn and hay. English
consumers are threatening to remove
existing legal restrictions and Import
theso cattle and feed them on Eng
lish farms, and this may be the re
sult. Speaking of this situation, the
New York Journal of Commerce re
cently said:
Duties on raw materials are an ab
nurdlty in a manufacturing country,
and the rule has a wide application.
What would become of the great
rvanufacturlng Industries of England
1' ehe were to put a tax upon the lm-
portation of cotton, wool, hides and
skins, furs and othe materials?
We are trying to build up these In
dustries In which these are used, and
yet we Impose duties upon most of
them, except cotton, of which we raise
a surplus for export, and silk, which
we do not raise at all. . We make
bather goods for export in spite of
Hie duty on hides, but the duty on
wool prevents the manufacturing in
dustry from growing so as to supply
our own wants.
There is no sense in a duty on live
cattle for a country that can produce
them as cheaply as any other and that
makes a business of exporting megt.
I; equally absurd to put a duty on
wheat when we export both the grain
and the flour made from It.
There are economy and gain for
both capital and labor In turning ma
terials Into manufactured products,
whether for domestic or foreign mar
kets, instead of exporting them In the
raw state or making It costly to im
port them for our own use.
T1IK HAPPY FARMF.H.
Solon O. Thatcher, writing In Max
well's Talisman, daws this contrast
Kttween the state of mind and other
rewards of the farmer and the man
who speculates or otherwise makes
a living by his wits:
"At the bottom of many a dazzling
fortune lie dishonor, Infidelity, false
hood, robbery, betrayal of a friend
and the wreck of the possessions of
the unwary. What the farmer gains
Is laden with sweet sunshine, the
zephyrs of spring and the fostering
love of all nature's ministry. So that
when one takes account of the com
pensations, mental and spiritual, that
come to him whose dally bread comes
from honest toil, over him who lives
by his wits, or ts the Robin Hood of
society, the balance throws high into
the air the one who lives by spesu
latlon or adventure."
Last night the Pendleton firemen
had another difficult blaze to handle
and they once more acquitted them
selves with the greatest credit. By
confining the fire last night to the
Alta house and stable they did about
all that human power could do. By
their work last night they sustained
their splendid record and again
earned the thanks of the community.
Every big fire Is a strong argument
for a gravity water system for Pen
dleton. If Pendleton has a firebug It is
time for him to migrate.
THE APPLE OP EDEN NOT IX IT.
You find charred pears in the kitch
en heaps of middle Europe, where the
lake villages used to be. These rem
nants date back to the apple, and so
far as we can discover the pear was
the very first one of this wonderful
family to become of Importance to
human beings.
In fact, It seems probable a crook
able pear, was In the possession of our
ancestors a good while before there
were eatable apples or even straw
berries, plums and possibly even
cherries.
But the whole pear family was just
surely working up toward civilized
a.id .garden conditions as human be
ings themselves. Evolution has
brought us along together, with pret
ly marly equal step, and now It looks
as if our future development was to
be nearly as close as our past. E. P.
Powell.
NO MORE, WHISKERS.
Six of the sven men In this year's
crop of presidential candidates have
smooth-shaven countenances The
seventh that's Mr. Taft has a
mustache. . The era of bearded poll
tics, which began with Abraham Lin
coin In 1861, and continued, with oply
one interruption, until the end of
Urnjamln Harrison's administration In
18 93, is past. "
What is true of presidents and
..ould-be presidents is equally trtift
of congressmen. Of 103 photographs
of members of congress published In
a contemporary last December, only
10 had beards. In public life whisk
ers have gone out, rather than come
out. Nowadays, hair Is not a facial
asset.
Three of the seven candidates of
this year do not have any even on
their heads. We have gone back to
ttv? Roman-like physiognomy of
Washington and the early fathers.
New York Tribune.
WHAT TO DO WHEN MARRIED.
Dorothy Dlx says that if a husband
Is to be perfect In the eyes of his wife
he must abjur aJl his old friends and
relatives at the altar and take hert
Instead. He must never make an en.
gagement without first consulting his
wife. He must never find out that she
Is a silly creature, but always regard
her as deep and Inscrutable.
He should tell his wife often that
she Is handsome, and has a magnifi
cent figure. If his wife Is stout he
must prefer stout women; If scrawny
he must admire thin women, but It
would be better If he never noticed
any woman at all but herself.
He must always call his wife's tem
per "nerve." He must have no person
al taste or whim that anyone around
the house should be bound to con
sider. Above all, he must know how
to make money. And money. And
more money.
THE EYES THAT LOVE.
Thank god for eyes that smile,
Th'ey brighten so, the darkest,
bleakest day,
Beam In the heart that opened long
to guile,
Lighten the shadow, chase the
cloui away.
Where'er they gleam a hope Is born
ngnln:
And in them lies a phophesy of rest.
Of peace and Joy and sweet sur
cease from pain.
Thank 0d for eyes that weep.
'TIs sweet to feel we need no mourn
alone,
To. know another with our soul doth
keep
Its bitter vigil when the light has
flown.
'Tis theirs to bring a solace perfect,
pure
To do the work of angels sent to
bless;
And In our deepest sorrow to Insure
Our stricken lives from utter
wretchedness.
But most for eyes that love
We thank the God, their mission Is
so great:
No depths too low, no heights too far
above
For them to touch, 'tis theirs to
compensate
All loss, all pain, and theirs to, deepen
each
New Joy to bliss, a bliss so strange
nnd rare
Men speak it not, but In their rapture
reach
The very gates of heaven, resting
there.
From September Farm Journal.
trith.
I am the Truth and I shall come at
last;
And from their shrines the shapes of
clay I'll cast;
Into the depths of dun old Gods I'll
send;
The rusted fetters of the world I'll
rend;
I'll break the clutch of Greed at
throats of men.
I'll be a Judge who must be answered
then,
By all betrayers of the people's weal,
or shall the canopy of kings conceal
The deed unjust or condemnation
shed
From him who has misspent his
brother's bread.
For I am Truth I am the Soul of
Things.
I am astir In storms; I am the wings
Of lightning; the raptured reach of
song; the blush
Of the rose; the menace of the sea;
the hush
Of evening; the patience of the poor.
I am of Brotherhood of Thinker
Doer.
I sire the seasons and tell the stars
their way;
I am the Final-Fact whom none gain
say. Harry Murphy in the Oregonlan.
THE NEW Ml'SICIAX.
Silence your ancient music.
Your dreams of a distant star;
Give us a long of the life we live,
A Song of the Things That Are!
Sing of the white Sierras,
Of the Gloucester fleet at sea,
Of the great North's silent forests
And the baking Florida key.
Give us the railroad's rumble.
The hiss of the forging steam,
The shops by day and the mills by
night,
And the trolley's tortured scream.
There you will find your heroes,
There till the world shall end;
The man who works for his children,
And the man who dies for his
friend.
There does the prize await you,
And not In a distant star.
For the song that shall last forever,
Is the Song of the Things That
Are!
Saturday Evening Post.
A theory is all right until you at
tempt to make It do a practical stunt.
That our .American rorests abound In
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly atteste1
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even tho untu
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent of tho white race. This Informa
tion, Imparted freely to tho whites, led
the latter to continue) Investigations until
to-day wo have a rich assortment of most
Valuable American medicinal roots,
-O- -G
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
ests aUSsfid In roost valuable medicinal root
foi the cuNTf most obstinate and fatal dis
ease's, If wewohidproperly Investigate them;
and lOmtftrflufhui of this conviction, ha
PollKewltb prldKtV the nlmnut, flurrpliiMS,
curpj i
envery." which haj proven Hy't o be Ihq
""i1-! i mi """ " HTf '"""
ator. heart tonic and regulator, and M4
Cleanser known to medical science. Dy6yep
1 a. or Indigestion, toruld llfefTTuncUonal
and even valvular and other affections of
the heart yield to Its curative action. The
reason why It cures these and many other
affection, lr clearly shown In a little book
of extracts from the standard medical work
which Is Dialled free to any address by Dr. B.
V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., to all sendlnc
request for the same.
-Qy O
Not less marvelous,. In tbe unparalleled
cure It Is constantly making- of woman's
many peculiar affections, weaknesses and
dlstit-BsJpa- derl-ncements. Is Dr. Pierce's
FaTOrlteNTrescrlpri(5TK.a It amply attested
by thousands ofMJ?7UdfrteatliBonlali con
tributed bi)irfeTul patTni who have bewi
fiirl hp H nf catarrhal nclTlf. grains. P'"f"I
. ,.- ,,j tl ,,. ,B,,,. ........ r ii i
DeiliKly IrrcgularlUesrplsiwus Jnd othff.
.11. ..1.. ,'..J7u ..'.r .... ...Lnm ulrpr-
" V "31 Til lll.T IT I " V, , r ii i i 11 .
allonof uiems anTTindrcd affections, often
afitr many other advertised medlcUn an4
physicians bad failed.
O O O
Both tbe above mentioned medicine we
wholly made up from the f lycerlc extracts of
native, medicinal root. The. processes em
ployed In their manufacture were original
with Dr. 1'ler. e. and they are cT,d.,0,P'
It 111 1 rbemUu and phsrmsclsts with uie
aid of apparatus and appliances sp"'1'?;
dunlirned and built tor this purpo". Bo"?
me'llrlncj cr- rnlr. ly tn fmn alcohol ana
all otti'T ha'tnfnl. habli-fninilnff druirs. A
,., ii. i if.'tuliuiU 1 printed m
ech UUlc willow..
NO. 922S
Tho American National Bank
Formerly
The Pendleton Savings Bank
Capital, Surplus and Profits
-$250,000.00
Savings Bank Facilities With National
Bank Securities.
4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
CHANCE EOR SPIRITUALISTS.
The widow of the late Colonel Rob
ert G. Ingersoll today admitted that
she hopes to hear from his spirit and
that she is making efforts to com
municate with the departed ognostlo
through spiritualistic mediums, says
a Xew Tork Item,
Mrs. Ingersoll denies that she has
been converted to spiritualism or that
she believes In spirits, but says that
if any spirits exist her husband's ex
ists and wants to find out what she
Is doing, She says she Is going to
aid the spirit all she can.
It Is known that several spiritual
istic mediums have Importuned Mrs.
Ingersoll to allow them to communi
cate with the spirit of her departed
husband and that several have pro
fessed to have received communica
tions from him. Mrs. Ingersoll brands
these mediums as fakes but says her
mind Is open to conviction as to the
existence of spirits. She says If she
were 'sure her husband's spirit Is
waiting for her on the other side she
would not care to live longer.
ONE WAY TO GET FI NDS.
One particular bale of Georgia cot
ton is destined to become famous, a
Savannah, Ga., dispatch carried by
the Cnlted Press, says; "The first
bale of 'factors cotton,' or that re.
celved In the ordinary course of bus
iness for this season, was bought to.
day at the Savannah exchange by
Murray M. Stewart for the Rryari
democratic club. It was immediate,
ly compressed, placarded and shipped
to Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, Xew Tork. The placard
announces that it Is the first bale and
concludes: 'as surely as cotton Is king
Bryan will be elected president.' The
bale Is to be auctioned off In Tamma
ny Hall and .the proceeds will be de
voted to the Bryan campaign fund."
IIALh DROPPED .".-() FEET.
Charles Street, catcher of the
Washington baseball team, today won
a bet of $500 made with John Kiddle,
of this city, by performing the un
precedented though oft-nttempted feat
of catching a regulation baseball
City Property for Sale
Building lota from 1300 to S1000
Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00
Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00
Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00
Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00
A home In any part of the city.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 E. Court St.. Pendleton, Ore.
"Oregon Builders"
Are you doing what you can to populate your State?
OREGON' NEEDS PEOPLE Settlers, honest farmers, mechanics,
merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong hands and a willing
heart capital or no capital.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co,
Is sending tons of Oregon literature to the east for distribution
through every available agency. Will you not help the good work
of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your
friends who are likely to be Interested In this place? We will be
glad to bear the expense of sending them complete Information
about OREGON and Its opportunities.
COLONIST TICKETS will be, on sale during SEPTEMBER AND OC
TOBER from the east to "all points In Oregon. The fares from a few
principal cities are v
From Denver - 30.00
" Omaha - 30.00
" Kansas City 30.00
" - St. Louis 35.50
" Chicago 38.00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID.
If you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the
proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be fur
nished by telegraph.
F. J. QUINLAN, Local Agent, Pendleton, Ore.
or write
Wm. McMURRAY
General . Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
mm
dropped from the top of the Wash
ington monument.
The ball was dropped from. a height
of 550 feet above the pavement, where
Street caught It on the 13th attempt,
the failures being due to a rather
brisk wind which deflected the ball
In Its course. Street was considerably
Jarred by tho Impact of the sphere but
nevertheless caught In the American
League game this afternoon. Street
last season played with San Francis
co In the Pacific coast league.
Slgnor Koeltlcker, an Italian zoo
logist, states that fish have a lan
guage of their own, has been fully
confirmed. He has heard them carry
on a sort of murmuring conversation,
which he does not, however, claim to
have understood.
"Think for thyself; one good Idea,
But known to be. thine own,
Is better than a thousand gleaned
From fields by others sown."
Wilson.
Habitual
Constipation
May be permnneiilly overcome l)y proper
peVsotial efforts with the assistance
of ho one Truly benejir-tgl lovatui;
ri'tneiK', Syrup oj figs anil D'uirojStuna,
utiicfi enaliles one to form irpoulur
habits daily sotlmt assistance to na
l J . I 11 1- . I vl
luru mnv oe pruauuuy uisiKTisoav.ii
I
ttie best
vvhett no lomrer needed asineuesl of
remedies,
ledies.wnen required, are to assisl
nature and not la Sum
1 1. A
mini the ruitur-
al junctions, whieK must uojXMul ulti
matojy upon proper nourishment.
projHr efforis.and rtora living genrraiiy.
tojet its beneficial ejects, alwnvs
oity me jjertume
byriipfRElivir'ifSoinia
California
Fig Syrup Co. only
SOU? BY ALL LEADINO DRUGOSTS
one sifl' only, rejjulur price 5Uf llutltc.
From Louisville
" Cincinnati
" Cleveland
" New York
$41.70
42.20
44.75
55.00
m
The Best
Soda Ice Cream
and all
Fountain Drinks
at the coolest store in
town
THE
Pendleton
DRUG COMPANY
Large Qyantity of the Famoui
Rock Spring
Now on Hand
The coal that produces heat
and not dirt. Also fine lot of
good dry wood.
Dutch Henry
Office, IVikI ie ton Ice A Cold Btorngv
Company, 'intone Main 178.
MY PlItK DRINKS MAY
SAVE YOU A SICK SPELL.
Near Beer
24 Bottles to the case, Only
11.25 per case.
Soda Water
All flavors, 24 bottles to the
case, only 11.00 per case.
Delivered to any part of the city.
John Gagen
Eagle Bldg.' Phone Main 650.
GROUND BONE
FOR 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 '
Witt
thmiiI nnil hnuhl know
t tho womlerful
Marvel w,,lB "
Ask your druireist Ihr
It. ir h fin not tuppl
ins M.MIYhU sirrnt tin
u'uur, imu penq niiiiiin r'T man-
tritcd book-eiilMl. It um full
Dnrtlrutara unit Hirrrtlrtna I
b lulls. MARVEL CO, 44 E. Zii St.. htm York
Pastime Parlors
COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN.
MOLITOR & O'DANIEL, Props.
A quiet game, orderly place for a game
of
Pool, Billiards or Bowling
SHOOTING GALLERY.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery and
Soft Drrnka.
Best Tables In the city.
Our Specialty is
the Family Trade
We are fully prepared to fur
nish you the best of lard, sau
sages and fresh, smoked or
cured meats and fish each day.
Central Meat Market
Carney A Tweedy,
TELEPHONE MAIN 88.
FOIEYSHOIJEYWIAD
w m da
UHUlilllSSIF
tops tH cough n4 heX lossg