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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. page rorn. DAILY EAST OUEGOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEITOIIIKK 9, 1008. COl'NTY OFFICIAL PAPER. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPFR robllalml I'allv, Weekly and Semi-Weekly, at Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAST OKKUOXUN lTbLlSBlNQ CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Dally, one year, by mall $3 00 Dally. lx montlm, by mall 2A0 Tallr. three nioniha, by mall 125 Pall;, oda month, by mall 50 Dally, on year, by carrier 7.50 Dally, alt month, by carrier J 75 Dally, three month, by carrier 1.93 Daily, one month, by carrier 65 Weekly, one year, by mall l.ftO Weekly, tlx month, by mall 78 Weekly, four month, by mall 50 Semi Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 ml Weekly, nix month, by mall... .73 Semi-Weekly, fu'ir muntba, by mall.. M The Dally Fact Orcgonlan la kept on aale at the Oregon New Co 117 6th street, Portland. Oregoa. Cli I. eo P.urean, 000 Security building. Waahlnirton, D. C, Bureau, 801 Four teenth afreet. N. W. Member United Pre Association. Telephone Mala 1 Entered at the poatofflce at Pendletoa, Orecim. a eoondci!is mall matter. YACCINATIOX IN CAMBODIA. Vacation has succeeded the devil dancing medicine man In Cambodia, says an exchange. The plague has proved mightier than the Buddhistic belief in fate and custom for turning the Khmer mind to modern ways and means. We read that King SIsswath, in the fervor of his conversion, offer ed both legs and arms to the sur geon's quill and was persuaded with difficulty that Inoculation . in one place was sufficient. The account of this matter sug gests a comic opera theme. Yet in the plague is no spirit of burlesque; and Cambodia was rewarded once as a seat of learning, civilization and wealth. It had an architecture which eventually furnished ruins that to day's archaeologists study with re spect. Phutamma Survivong was a king of the fifth century, and at about that time the Chinese had a saying. "Rich as Chinla," based on the prosperity of Cambodia. The glory passed long ago from this ancient Asiatic monarchy. With it were lost territory and prescience. The present king, when he wishes to indulge In particular acts of state, must say "If you please" to the French. However, Sisawath was per mitted to accept vaccination of his own accord and after his son and one of his son's wives had stubbornly re sisted the quill and died. Vaccination !s therefore now the rage In the Cambodian court. It has acquired the dignity of a royal func tion. The king Is sore, the ministers are sore and the household of the palace Is sore. But the plague is stared. Pathologic advance has waited upon the degenerate days of a dynasty. their civilizations upon desert plat eaus. The history of the Jews Is a history of a desert folk. It was with in the encircling walls of the desert that they evolved their national and their religious consciousness. Out of the desert sprang all these things as the water gushed from the rock at the blow of Moses. The desert Is most fertile because It is a savings hank without any with drawals. Plants need potash, mag nesia, lime and other foodstuffs, Ju.-rt as we need animals and plants. Now In the humid lands, such as In our eastern states, the rains have fallen for tens of thousands of c enturlos, and they have washed out the food of the plants. But in the arid lands the rains have fallen sparingly or not at all Some of the desert lands of our west contain three times as much potash, six times as much magnesia, 14 times as much lime, as the humid lands of the east. The desert is nn Inexhaustible store house "f food for the plants of thousands of years to come, a storehouse to be drawn up on as soon as the land is Irrigated. JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE. The New York Herald last week again showed remarkable enterprise In sending news from home to the American battleship fleet In the Aus tralian seas while steaming south from Sydney on the way to Mel bourne, says the Fourth Estate. The warships when more than half way around the world and about 40 de grees south of the equator received a budget of news sent by the Herald on board Rear Admiral Sperry's flag ship and thence distributed by wire less throughout the fleet. The news was flashed across the i continent by land wires, traversing the South Pacific by cable from Is land to Island until Sydney, New South Wales, was reached, nnd thence by wireless to the ships more thun a hundred miles at sea. Only those who have been far away from home, thousands of miles from their dear ones, plowing the ocean and dally getting further from the land of their birth, can appreciate the feelings with which our sailors received the Herald's news, which must have made them feel that after all they were not so far away from "God's country." ARE YOU YOU? Are you a traitor or are you a trolley? Are you tagged to a loader through wisdom and folly? Are you Somebody Else or You? Do you vote by the symbol and swal low It "straight?" Do you pray by the book, do you pay by the rate? , Do you tie your cravat by the calen dar's date? Do you follow a cue? Ale you u writer, or that which Is Avorded ? Are you a shepherd, or one of the herded? Vhleh are you a What or a Who? t sounds well to call yourself "one of the flock." Hut a sheep Is a sheep, nfter all. At the block You're nothing but mutton, or possi bly stock; Would you flavor a stew? ,.re you a being and boss of your soul? Or are you a mummy to carry a scroll? Are you Somebody Else or You? When you finally pass to the heaven ly wicket. Where Peter the Scrutlnous stands on his picket, Do you think it will do? Edmund Vance Cooke. I.IKE HE WAS A KID. I've been out a-countln' rosebuds An' a-bracln' up the vines, in' a fixln' up some benches "Where the mornin'glory twines; .'An' I picked some glory blossoms Th.it was twisted shut on top, .'.:;' I bio wed 'em like I useter, V'.:;'n a kid. an' heard 'em pop! An' I took some ribbon grasses An' I fairly, made 'em talk; As I bowed 'tin 'twlxt my fingers You could hear the chickens squawk Like they do when hawks have got 'em. An the inockbird's lovln' call Seemed Just s.ituratin' round me. An' I nia.le the catbird. squall. iAn" I plum forgot the blzness rr? out theef on. I did; An' my soul Jest bubbled up'ard Like when I was Just a kid! Till my heart was beatin' ragtime Thinkln' of the times I'd had. An I ketched myself a-laughln' Right out loud, I was so glad! LARGER WHEAT YIELDS. Just a-laughln' an' n-chucklln' You remember how you'd do JlBwIngln' on the gate o" mornln's When the sky was drenched dew An' you was a kid and happy S'pose I acted like I'm daft, Eut my soul was singln' "glory.". An' I can't sing, so I laughed. J. M. Louis, In Houston Post. I In FIFTY YEARS OLD. This winter the state of Oregon will be 50 years old and It has been suggested by the Oregon Daily Jour nal that some kind of a semi-centennial celebration be held. Oregon was admitted to the union as a state on February 14. 1S59, says the Journal, hence on that day next yf-ar, 1909, will occur the fiftieth an niversary or semi-centennial of the birth of Oregon as one of the states of the grrat American union. The population of Or.gon the next year, IftCO. was 52.485, having increased from 12 251 in 1S50. These num bers include only whie population. lien d 'I in ii men had about 50,100 white people. Its growth has been slow, but Is has grown some, enough to celebrate. Most if not all states that have pa?ed the semi-centennial mark have celebrated the event, studied and re counted their development, rejoiced In their progress and portrayed the vlrtori"s of the future. Why should not Oregon follow this example? The time is short, only five months, but it is sufficient to prepare gome sort of a celebration for the fiftieth an-niv'-isary of this splendid state. The Journal has seen no mention mad., of this matter yet. and so brings forward the suggestion. The anniversary will come at a time of year when nothing else In particular Is doing, and when people of all sorts can take a little time for this affair, Would It not be well for the com. merrlal organizations and develop-) 111' 1 1 l i n . ' H. WHO ...U.,.., Mp and make the necessary Initial movements? The department of agriculture In the course of comment on the new wheat which Is said to yield 100 to 200 bushels to the acre, reminds the farmers of government work which promises better than this doubtful '.;re. Results at the University of Min nesota experiment station show that there may be a very large gain real- ized by methods of cultivation learn-j ed by experiment. In Minnesota j where the farmers have followed the I government work, the yield last year netted some $2,000,000 more than j normal, the gain being due to greater j production under the new Ideas. The agricultural department is do-j ing a most beneficial work. It Is not! political or legal, but purely econom ic In its purpose and activities. In the reports sent out the farmer can be sure of getting perfectly correct information and hints for improving his methods which probably cannot lie surpassed for practical value by any university In the world. The de partment Is In fact a great agricul tural university and It Is proving Its worth every day In the year. When you start out to show a man the error of his way you would better begin by taking a course In boxing. Some people always seem Just nat urally suspicious, but that may be partly your fault. NO. 9228 f ho American National Bank Formerly The Pendleton Savings Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits $250,000.00 s avings Bank Facilities With National Bank Securities. ' 4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. MY CREED. Clod I think that many a soul has within, Yet knows no church, nor creed, no word of prayer. No law of life save that which seems most fair And true and Just, and helpful to Its kin And kind; and holds that act alone as sin - That lays upon another soul Its share Of human pain, of sorrow, or of care. Or plants a doubt where faith has ever been In every other heart It meets, the way Has found to make Its own condition blessed To love Cod Is to strive through! life's short day To comfort grief, to give the weary rest, To hope and love that, surely. Is to pray. Alice rtlniiey. THE MAN WHO WIN'S. The fellow who can whistle when tne world is going wrong Is the fellow who will make the most of life; No matter what may happen you will find him brave and strong He's the fellow who will conquer In the strife. The fellow Wno can whistle when the whole world seems to frown Is the kind of man to stand the bat tle's brunt; He's got the proper mettlo and you can not keep him down. For he's the sort that's needed at the front. The fellow who can whistle Is the fel low who can work, With a note of cheer to vanquish . plodding care. His soul Is filled with music and no evil shadows lurk. In his active brain to foster grim despair. The easiest way not to settle a dis pute' Is to go to law about It. M abit F1 m "Nil 8M Becoming a mother should be a source of joy, but the suffering incident to the ordeal makes fits anticipation one or areau y Mr.113;' 3 Fncna is win. h the onlv rem- re'tL'ves wonu-n ci - A W? i.i :.a of the piirt cf maternitv; this hour, dreaded as wom.n s s.nwst t-;.;!. h v. it only made less pani ful, but danger is avuuU b; i:.; u ''lvr:2 v n u.u this remedy are no longer despondent or g'o'miy; iK-rvousm-iS, nausea and other distress ing conditions are overcome, and the system is prepared fT the coming event. "It is worth its weight in gold," say many who have used it. II 00 per bottle. elt of mine to all expectuul uiwtlu'rii lualluU tree. The Bradficld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 14-19 Salem, Oregon Oregon Sfefo F EXCURSION TRAINS and Special Rates to air and i Fop 1908 s Sept. 14-19 Salem, Oregon xposition The Largest and Best Pacific Coast Fair ! CHILDREN PhPP Mon. 14th. I1! C Reserved Boxes Can Be Had in Advance for the Races. CHILDREN Phaa Mon. uth. rree THE FERTILE DESERT. The desert Is the most fertile area In the 1'nited States, says Walter E. Wr-izr-l In Success Magazine. That sounds like a paradox, yet it Is true. where did the great civilizations of antlouity arise? Where but In the' fertile deserts? Egypt, Syria. Pales. tine, Persia, Arabia, Northern India, tho north coaBt of Africa, were all arid lands. The Irtcas in I'eru, tne Every man ought to be the ole pro. Tolteca and Aztecs in Mexico, reared prietor of the shoea he wears. A CAMPAKiX IDYL. (About 10 years after Kipling.) A fool there was and he sought a Job. Even as you and I. His rashness would make the angels sob. We called him a few things, but never a snob, Even as you and I. Oh, the pledges he got, and the lies he got, Even as you and I. Sometimes he was cold, and some times he was hot; At times ho was certain; at times lie was not; And now we know he was always "not" v Even as you and I. Oh, the babes he kissed and the babes he kissed ' ' Even as you and I. And the votes that he counted upon, but missed Ere time for the balloting made him desist. He surely was Jolly well glad to desist-Even as you and I. Then the words he spake and the drought he brake Even as youand I. And the cure that lie took for the bite of the snake. And the thirst he attempted In vain to slake We'd known all the time what a fail ure he'd make Even as you and I. Chicago News. Greatest E.-J.iblt nt any Const Fair Karcs six days; commence Monday New InilldliiRB nil completed i''' ''vc"'"f? entertainments Walks nnd ground the finest . Mi-Klmy IWml nnd Orchestra Free camping for thousands Prominent men will HK-uk Agricultural College to hold meetings Fiuuystock show dally Complete Program for Six Days Two Great Shows, Day. and Night Som ethi ng Doing Every Hour! ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND OREGON PEOPLE ATTEND THE FAIR AND ARE BETTER FOR IT ! Low Rates Salem Oregon, Sept. 14-19 A Week of Profit for Yon ! Enjoyment for the Family ! Summer School for AH ! O M Low Rates Salem, Oregon, Sept. 14-19 E3 6 il tl YkTk i U Vk IT 'iL 11 Nil nil I II 7 W th mat rj si rm ka sad Bin. BkviA au la a w am I h1. HAND THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat m ,he Land Lun? Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption yellow packaot OB Am 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 aa 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 S 0-pound hair mattress. The furnishings and general ap pearance of the public rooms must be seen to be appreciated. THE CORNELIUS, Park and Alder streets, Portland' newest and most modern equipped hotel, solicits your patronage and assures you good service and courteous treatment. An exceptional hotel for Eastern Oregon families who 'ome to Portland shopping and sight-seeing. When next In Portland give as a chance to make you look pleas ed. THE CORNELIUS Tree "Bus meets all trains. Europlan. N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. C W. Cornelius, Proprietor The Ladies of 3u. iiiuuuuy Auxiliary will be in charge of the Restaurant and Lunch Counter at the County Fair. Chicken Dinners WU1 Be Served Every Day. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines With the wonderful Improvement made In the hint year In some of the Uadlng sewing machines, notably the White, Standard and tho "Fell," you can't afford to use even the best of the old style machines. A trial will convince you. JESSE FAILING 001 MAIN ST. XKAK ItlCIDGK. He will have to keep on digging wrth his hoe If 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, Falrbanka engines and scales for sale. We solicit your patronage. NEAGLE BROS. : INSURANCE j REAL ESTATE Room 3, Savings Bank Building. Phone Black 2371.