East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 05, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., September 05, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textva;k tx)Ut, CX)UNTY OFFICIAI; PAl'ER. AN INOKI'KNDKNT SEW'SPATER. IMbltahed I'slly. Weekly and Heml Week.y, tt IViidlftnn. Oregon, by the EAST OKKUHXIAN lTHLISKIXQ CO. HnisrilllTlON RATES: fll, one year, by mull 3 iU ImiIIt. mi tnonlli, by mull 2JJO Psllf, three months, by mall l jj Pally, one nu.Dth. by inll & PallT, on year, by carrier T.SO Pallv, nil month, by carrier TS Iiii, three montha. by carrier I.3 IallT, ore monih, by carrier -83 Weekly, one year, by mall 1.60 Weekl'v, all months, by mall 75 WeeklT, four montha, by mall .BO Heal Weel.lv. one year, by mall 1.60 RemlWeekiv. nix montha, by mall... .75 8eml Weekly, fotir montha, by mall,. .50 The PhIIt East Oreponlan la kept on aale at the Oieton Xewa Co., 147 6tn street, I'ortiand. 'rei!on. Chl.-a'O llureau, 109 Security building. WsKhliicton, l. l. Hureau, 601 Four teenth atret. N. W. Member United Preaa Association Telephone Mala 1 Entered at the poat.offlc at Pendletoa, Oregon, aa aerond claga mall matter. w A I I ithln the inner temple of my heart. Where profane thought of distrust may not go, solitary alta stands apart, Dim-lighted by a single can- die's glow. worship at this shrine because I must, I make to my own soul con- fesslon true, light the one white taper of my trust And burn the Incense of my love for you. Rubv Baughman In Sunset. LAW VXD ATLANTIC CITY. The whole country has taken no tice of the controversy that arose In New Jersey when Governor Fort de manded that the saloonkeepers of At lantic City observe the law. The fol lowing is the New York World's com ment upon the affair: Atlantic City's moral and legal problems are similar to those of other popular resorts, as Coney Island. Saratoga and Long Branch. Are the same moral code and sumptuary leg islation to be applied to a recreation and vacation place as to a home and business community? Are laws to be enforced only in the communities Which desire enforcement and need them least? Governor. Fort was confronted with the refusal of the Atlantic City authorities to enforce the law. Three grand Jurors were engaged every Sunday in violating the liquor law. Other grand jurors violated other laws. They naturally refused to in dict themselves or their fellow-offenders. The mayor, the sheriff and the chief of police refused to act. On Coney Island the law is violat ed but not defiled. To the American v'ew this is a great distinction. If the mayor and police commissioner of New York were openly to announce their refusal to enforce the laws asalnst gambling and Sunday liquor selling nn Coney Island the cases would be parallel. In New York the governor could remove them. He could appoint a new sheriff, direct the calling of a special grand Jury and send an up-state judge to con duct court. In New Jersey the gov ernor ha? not the power of removal, but Governor Fort's threat to call a special M-.-sion of the legislature and send militia to enforce the law has made Atlantic City's officials brv-k down. Th.-re is more Sunday liquor sell it. e, more gambling and more im morality in New York than in At lantic City. Yet on the records of the criminal courts here appear Just about as many convictions and im prisonments for such offenses as on the court records of Oc-an County, New Jersey. Aft-T all. Is open defiance so much worse than hypocritical pretense of obedience ? KIKOPATKIN. Newspaper readers who followed the course of the Japanese war were not as a rule very favorably Impress ed with the military prowess of Gen eral Kuropatkln. says th" Oregon!.. His name b'-came, in truth, a sort of byword In this country, signifying a fii rson who abounded " greatly In promise and very little In perform ance. Every day he announced some t.ew project for annihilating the Jap anese armies, and every night h abandoned it. Later events hav shown that this conception of Gen eral Kumpatkin was probably mis taken. The fact seems to have been that he was really saving the Russian forces from imminent destruction un der terrible difficulties, and' that his apparently boastful disposition was merely a necessary ruse of war. A bold front sometimes has to take the ,Ure of discipline and equipment. It was singularly unfortunate for Gener- a; Kuropatkln that ho should havo been In command at the close of the wsr, for It seemed to cast upon him this responsibility for calamities whL'h be- had long foreseen and which he bad warned the cz.ir would surely follow unless Itussia had kept faith with Japan by evacuating Manchuria and turning Tort Arthur over to China as she was required to do by Ireaty. General Kuropatkln has now writ t n a book in which ho reveals the stcret history of the events leading up to the war with Japan. Of course it cannot be published in Russia, for It states many facts which are ty no means creditable to the czar and hi relations; but In some way which has not been revealed to the public, a copy of Kuropatkln's memoirs has come into the possession of Georgj Kennan. Mr. Kennan has probably I'.one more than any other American to acquaint the people of this country with the true current history of Rus sia. He has traveled widely In the empire, visited the prisons, the houses of the peasantry and the palaces of the nobles from St. Petersburg to the extremity of Siberia, and what ho iMseovered, no matter how horrible It might be, he narrated In lively style. He Is one of the few Ameri cans who have mastered the Russian language, and Is therefore competent to translate Kuropatkln's memoirs fot publication. The work Is to appear In serial form In MeClure's magazine, the first installment being in the September number. It Is brief, but nevertheless it is long enough to prove that the war with Japan was brousiht on by systematic autocracy. The evacua. tion of Manchuria was persistently evaded. Port Arthur was not turned over to the Pekin government as had been agreed when it was wrested from Japan at the close of her war with China. Far from that, It was rapidly transformed Into a fortified position of enormous strength, while opposite to It the, commercial port of Dalny was built by the Russians with the evident Intent of permanent occu pation. All this naturally irritated Japan. But the Immediate occasion for the outbreak of hostilities was th operations of one Bezobrazoff In Corea and on the Yalu river. This singular personage belongs In that class of obscure and Insignificant in dividuals who, by gaining mysterious influence over sovereigns have chang ed the history of the world. In some way he Interested the Czar Nicholas In his timber operations on the Yalu river and persuaded him to Invest millions of money in the business. Other members of the royal family were drawn Into the scheme until apparently almost every person neat the czar had invested money under L'ezobrazoff's Influence. He must have been a man of extraordinary parts, expert In flattery and a master of the arts of senile persuasiveness. At any rate his command of the czar's money and confidence made him vir tual ruler of the Russian dominion in eastern Asia. He was able to ap point and dismiss viceroys at will, obtained the dispatch of soldiers into Corea, contrary to treaty with Japan, and through his known intimacy with the czar, terrorized every offlciJ. in the province Some of them pre tended to agree with KuropitW.i In his policy of honest deal'iv,' with Japan and frankness with t'.:; czar, but they deceived him and played In to Bezobiazoff s hands. Kuropatkln's repeated nv.iiiings were disregarded. The Japanese were treated with con tempt and the war which he had pre dicted finally broke out. The subse ouent Installments of the memoirs will show how It was corductec! on the Russian side. FOR HAY FEVER. Pt-ru-na u Spntt-limes Ustii With Ex cclUnt Results. A CASE IN POINT. MISS MAYtaC t. SWITH. Js-;: V M1S3MAYME K. SMITH, 411 Kaat Mouti(lSt.,ColumbiH,OhIo,writo8 "Have used l'uruna for catarrh atid hay fever. The remits beitis remark able, I can Mtbly recommeud It to al. who are biilTjriii;; with tlio above tlU eases. I am liapriy to bo able to say it has helped i.io wuulerfully." What is known as hay fever is in reality endemic catarrh, a catarrhal condition of the uose, throat, some times the bronchial tubes, induced bj some local irritant. The irritation Is generally duo to vere ta! emanations of poino sort. Hay luu been suspceteil a b'!!is the oaaso ol this maia.lv, heta-e I'.s name, hay fever It has tocn atirilmv.l to rag weed and other v getatioit also. It is a very capricious dist-asv, coming and going. A medicine that will helpono case may not help another. Such treatment haa always been very uncertain and unsair isfaetory. Peruna helps gome casei without doubt, aithoiiKh it ii not claimed to ba an infallible remedy for such cases. Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative. WHO IS SOKKY NOW? As Pendleton's army of children gather for the opening of :hoo wh can regret that the town Is dry? People who Mould otherwise prefer toe old conditions cannot but appre. date the change when toy consider the boys and girls. Pendleton Is a better school town because the county went for prohibi tion. In former years people who wished to move here that their child ren might have the advantages of th schools often felt uneasy regarding the moral conditions of the town. The sight of the 25 saloons with the attendant drunks and loafers filled many a mother's heart with distrust lest her boy might be led astray. Parents may now send their boyj to Pendleton high school with more confidence In their security. In more ways than one the atmosphere is i now better for growing young man hood and it Is a fine thing that such Is the case. It Is better for the town to lose some saloonmen and soaks if thereby the paths of the young ar m nn safer. This would be true even If the reform meant the loss of some business for Coleridge wrote truth fully when he said: "111 fares the land, to hastening Ills a prey Where wealth accumulates and men decay." At the same time the American people are studying the problem of conserving the natural reources of the country it might be well to ex rend some energy trying to devise ways and means by which other property Interests might be saved from destruction, says an exchange. To let a forest be destroyed by fire Is wasteful but not more so than to let those same forests burn after they have been sawed to lumber and built into houses. Men of science should be able to discover a practical fire proofing process or invent successful fire-extinguishing appliances within the means of ordinary property owners. Morrow county is showing the right spirit towards the fair this year. The coutity court has appropriated $250 to establish an exhibit and the county v III be better represented than in the past. This is only right because It is Morrow county's fair as well as Umatilla's and the commissioners have always been eager In seeing that the neighboring county shared In the benefits. Pendleton's eggs are not all In on basket. Aside from the Walla Walla and L'matllla rivers it has the John Day as a source of power. A Bold Step. To ovreom tuo well-grounded aw! reasonable objections of the moro Intel ligent to tho nso of secret, medicinal com pound', Dr. II. V Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., somo time ago, decided to make a bold departure from tlie usual courso pursued by tho makers of put-up rr.etiilncj for do mestic use, apJ so hts published broad cast and openly to tho wholo world, a full and compruto list of all tho ingredients entering iotihe com position of his widely celebrated $d!cffes. Thus ho has taken his numerics nitrons and patients Jnto his full InWence. Thus too ho has re movedWaftiedicIncs from among secret nostriof doubtful merits, and mado themMccmolic of Known Composition. Pv this bold stcpljr. T'lrrep has shown that .Tjrinulas LLe jiitilTf.iLfcjaj.iar. eisnot alr;ii;),to subject tiietn to .ot onlv (Jim: the wranner of every bo'.tle of Ir. Pierce's Golden Medical Plscovery, the famous medicine for weak stomal b, pld liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases whererer located, liavo printed upon It. in plain HtiQluh. a full and coiiiuleto 1'st of all tlie InKredlents composing It. but a Mr, ill bixik has been compiled fron numerous standard medical Works, of all tlie different scbuols of praetire, containing very numer ous extracts from the writings of leadlnc practitioners of medicine, endorsing in the itritnoent pwwiMe Urm. each and every Ingre dient contained in lir. lnerro's medicine One of Iucm) little boektwlll be mailed frea to any one sending address on postal card oi br letter, to Dr. II. V. i'lorce, Buffalo, N. Y and requesting tlie same. From this little book It will bo learned that Dr. Pierce's med icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral agents or other polftonous or Injurious agents and that they are made from native, medlcl Dal roots of grrat value; also that some of tlie most valuable Ingredients contained In Dr. Pierce's Kavorlte Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down," nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long years ago, by the Indians for similar allmenu affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the compottltion of I)r. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription was known to the Indians as 8luaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, me dicinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by Improved and eiact pro tases, the " I- avorlte Prescription " Is a most efficient remwiy for regulating all the wom anly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, aiitcvernlon and retorventlon. vpreouiina fn infill norlods, toning up the Eerves loci bringing lUmt a perfect state of eUliL boM br all duiilers !n Uk'lnea NO. 9228 mmtm The Amorican National Bank Formerly The Pendbhn 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. I s Read the East Oregonlan. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WALLA WALLA, WASH. Coliese preparatory and general course with diploma. Special courses.. Two new courses: 1. Home economics; 2. Secretarial course. Experimental chemistry. (HookkeeplnK. Art course under honor Rr iduate of Fleury school, Purls, ulso pupil of Houseivnu and rienjumln Constant. Life class, color classes, flower, fruit and still life In water color and oil. De siKtilntf. tooled leather, china painllnK. Piano work with pupil of Stepanoff In Perlin, Germany, rep resentative of Ieschetlsky. Vocal training with 'graduate of Chicago Conservatory, pupil of Toi rens. and also K trleton Hackett. Systematic, course in pluno or vocal music allowed to count, for graduation. Fine opportunity In modem languages with graduate of Kdln burgh university and I'nlversity de Paris. neligbtful course In elocution and physical culture. Classes In Hewing, dressmaking and millinery. Basketball, tenuis, archery, etc. Best of gymnasium privileges. Milk supply and sanitary matters under direction of board of health. Special arrangements for care of younger pupils of ten or thereabouts. For further Information send for year book to THE PRINCIPAL, St Paul's School. r - ' f . . , i . -i' i) i (J ;v" hi.l 1Mi, w ill r.i r,.l ' ' t J- Mt . Ange! 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, 5210.00 per year. Full particulars given on application. Write for catalogue. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY With It-" Xi'tv 850,000 Building, will I-aso you. The COLLEGE OF LIBERAL A UTS offers strong, brain-developing, four years courses. Degrees A. B., Ph.. B.. or B. S or B. I Tho ACADEMY b'vps a four years course preparatory for college. The COLLEGE OF ORATORY offers a three years course with de gree O. B. , Tlie COLLEOE OF MUSIC confers degree of B. M. on completion of four vears course. ' The COLLEOE OF THEOLOGY confers degree of B. D. on comple tion of three years course by college graduates. The COLLEOE OF MEDICINE confers degree of M. D. on completion of four years course. Tho COLLEOE OF LAW" confers degree of LL. B. on completion of two years course. Christian Kducatlon. Thorough Instruction. Strong Faculty. First -class Athletic privileges. Beautiful' location. Reasonable ex penses. Tho State Libraries afford superior privileges. First semester opens September 22, 1908. For catalogue and Information address PRRSIDEXT T. IIOMAX, Salom, Oregon. City Property for Sale Building lot from W00 Five-room dwelling, one lot Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house.... Seven-room dwelling and two lota Five room dwelling, barn and four lots A home In any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & 1 1 2 E. Court. St., Pendleton, Ore. to fiooo $1400.00 .$800.00 $2000.00 $1500.00 CO. For sale at the East Oreeonian office Large bundles of news papers, containing over 100 lie papers, can be bad for 25c a bundle. Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Stop at "The Cornelius" The Best in Portland. Situated In the center of the shopping district. One block from the clanging street cars. . Not so expensive as some other hotels . Sixty rooms with private bath. Long distance and local tele phones In every room. Writing desk In every room. Carpeted throughout In the best velvet carpets. The rooms are furnished In solid mahogany. Every room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed on which is a 40 or 60-pound hair mattrem. The furnishings and general ap pearance of the public rooms must be seen to be appreciated. THE CORNELIUS, Park and Alder, streets. Portland's newest and most modern equipped hotel, solicits your patronage and assures you good service and courteous treatment. An exceptional hotel for Eatftern Oregon families who jome to Portland shopping and Bight-ecelng. When next In Portland give us a chance to make you look pleas ed. THE CORNELIUS Free 'Bus meets all trains. Europlan. . N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. C. W. Cornelius, Proprietor St. 'Josef's Academy Pendleton - Oregon An Ideal School for Boys and Girls. Under the direction of the Sisters of St Francis, of Philadelphia. Resident and day pupils. Special attention given to music and elocution. Stu dents prepared for teachers' examina tions for county and state certificates. For particulars address Sister Superior Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines With the wonderful improvement made in the last year In noine of the hading Hewing machines, notably the White, Standard and the "Fell," you can't afford to use even tho best of the old style machines. A trial will convince you. JESSE FAILING 001 MAIN ST. XKAIt lmilMJH. 7 ; . i- i tf i .'fT- He will have to keep on digging with his hoe it he does not get his wagon repairing, machine work and carriage painting done at Neagle Brothers', where charges are moder ate and only skilled workmen are em ployed. Winona hacks, Rex buggies, Fairbanks engines and scales for sale. We solicit your patronage. NEAGLE BROS. JOSEPH ELL : INSURANCE: J REAL ESTATE ; Room 3, Savings Bank Building. Phone Black 2371.