East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 12, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., September 12, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textrout. DAILY EAST OKF;oIAX, PF.XM.KTON, OUF.tiOX, S.UTIJDAV, SF.ITKMDF.Il 12. 1008.. FOUKTEEN PAGES. XH'XTY Oi nOIAL PAPEK. an iii:pi:vir:xT XKvsrArr.R riib.lthf.) I 'ally. Weekly and Sfinl Vrkly, at IVmllrtnn. Oreenn. bj the IAST niiKCOXUX PI HUSHING CO. srnscr.iiTioN rates: Dally, t.iu" year, by mall $5.00 I 1 1 r . 't tu. ; hs. by mail 2 AO Pally, t ! i .- months by mall 12.1 I'aliy. "i nir.nth. by mall AO Iialiy. rr. y. ar. by carrier T 5' I'ally. "-Ix nititi : Ii. by rnrrler R 75 I'allj. :!.. nxinr !.. by inrrler If"' ally, .mi' m..nlli. by . stIit ' Wwilr, i'tk" vi-ar by i:..-il 1 .AO Wfk ; .. y,i mnt!'. In mall 75 IVfck'v. f.'iir mi'inlo. by mall AO nl fi-l;'y. "tie i.'"r- !y mall 1 AO Semi v. it k'v. Mi i. .,;.. by wall... .75 Semi u U sy . fi.-t- ci.imba, by malt.. .60 Th Pally Tnt Onvnlan la kept on tale at the Ore-Mn News Co.. 147 6tn street, I'nrlianil. 'recoil. i'l!l :u" I'.iiremi. !ii Security building. WaslilniTf on, I l'.. Ilureaa, 501 Four eolith itreet, X. V. Member I'nlted Pres Anoclatlon. Teli-pln'iie Mala 1 KntfTi-il at tl.e p.wtnfflre at Fendleton, OreiMn. a second Was mall mattr. If any little word of mine May make a life the brighter; If atiy l.ttie soni; of mine May make a heart the lighter; r,...l help me speak the little word. And take my bit of singing, And drop it In some lonely vale To sit the echoes ringing. Selected. WII1.KE I'AKMEKS DON'T FA KM This morning five carloads of Ne braska hogs passed through L'matilK County on the way to the packing hou-es at Portland. Think of fat hogs being shipped 2000 miles to mar ket through the best hog raising dis- j trict In the United States! Think of a country free from chol era, free from all the diseases to i which animals are subject, buying Its i bacon and lard of a country where .. ... , - , tl.ere is a constant struggle with de- v i st -it 'in- stork illseises' vist.it.ng stock uiea.s. It Is a most unreasonable situation, j If Nebraska farmers can raise hogs I and ship them 2000 miles to Portland j a a profit, cannot Umatilla county i farmers ship them 2.10 miles at a still greiitr profit? Is it not really worthy serious consideration from the practi cal farmers of this rich section? The Kansas City Star says of a spectacle In keeping with this just mentioned. "It may sound a tiifle strange," says a Star reporter who has been giving his attention recently to a study of farm life, "but I saw farmers buy- Ing their butter and eggs, and in one ; " ult of more than a century's expe lnstance a farmer buying chickens ' -ence with a representative form of for his Sunday dinner." pveinment. and now that 'the ma- It is doubtful whether that Is In th J-'flty. or the plurality as the easy line of progress, though the reason j o.v has spoken the results will be j Gra(,p (. p.nstwick. In the Sen assigned for this innovation was that I I'ted as final, as they should be. ; tember Everybody's. farm women should be relieved of j It Is significant, also, now that the the labor of looking after chickens i primary nominations have been made. AtTl'MX. and cows. But fresh eggs, and real ; that there Is no talk of bolting the j . mflf)n(,hoy ,ppr milk and cream, and "fresh chickens" go to make up an essential part of tha living In a farmer's family. in,i nnno nf thuo ihinn, n thv t are "bought In town" begin to com- j wnicn necame so outer oeiore ui.- pare with the eggs and chickens and j were decided that the methods re milk and butter that are produced at J "ort-d to and the results accomplish home. 'There is no greater need for , ''d engendered a spirit of party strife vegetables to be fresh from the yard, and dissension which continued in ev- There is enough in knowing where h'ence through the campaign ari l things that you eat come from, and j manifested Itself In the returns from l:i knowing that they are right and j tl" election which followed, wholesome, to pay for all the palnJ This first experiment with the new that Is required to produce them. I primary law for state purposes indl- Llving on a farm without raising Urtes that it will prove an effective rhickens and keeping cows Is too rure for such party dissension, much like having "families" without children. To make exotks out of YICE-PIJKSIDENT T.W'T W'OKK. w omen living In the country vou! rot be to Improve conditions on the firm. IX APPKKCTATIOX. La.t spring when the matter of vr.tins nut the saloons wa? before the people "f Umatilla county, numerous i-ubt.irr.ial but misguided citizens de dared that If Jtueh a "catastrophe" should be visited upon the county, that all business would suspend, so- 'ety would be demoralized and the towns of the county Id vanish from the map. So much for the prophecy. .Vow for the faets. On September 7. li'il, two months after prohibition was voted on thfl (oijhty, the public schools of pendic le ri opened with an Increase of about i per rent in atterubmr e over last voir 'vh'-n there were about 30 sa loons in Pendleton. Iurlm; the months of July and .'.vjru'-t every merchant In Pendleton did a larK'-r cash business than In the preceding July and Aurust when there were about 30 saloons in th city. On Thursday, September 10, the city rif Pendleton granted a street car franchise to a company of capitalists, something that had not been pre xented to the city In a tangible condi tion while Its 30 saloons flourished. That Pendleton Is a better town mill has better prospects today than she ever hid, Is a fact borne out by a thousand testimonials that are be yond dispute and unanswerable. That biiieer things are within reaeh of Pendleton today than ever before Is also Indisputable and absolutely certain. In two years from now, It Is confi dently expected that the entire state of Oregon, Portland to the contrary iii'twithstaudiiiir. will be as dry as the Arizona desert, from a liquor stand point, and Washington will not ! marly so juicy as at pivs-nt. either. Th'nss are 'doing over the line and soon the boast that Walla Walla is irettinir I'niatllla county money In ex change for booze will be an empty taunt. Hasten the day. good people. THEY LIKE Till: LAW. Although complicated with first sicond and third choice- clauses, features unknown In the Oregon pri mary law, the primary law of the state of Washington has given first- IC.iss satisfaction in its first trial. I The politicians were opposed to the Washington primary law and fought bitterly, but the people passed It. ' The same condition prevailed in Ore I g'n. The same condition will prevail I...,. .... .i , "iit'nin nut f air ii iiieMMiuiiii iioii- Pcians. wherever there are men en-i gaged In the game of politics for; money. Hut what has been true In Oregon I and true In Washington, will be true i I if every state which adopts the prl- j i niary law the people will be satis- i ! ficd, because it restores n. .Hem their s. vereign rights as citizens. The Spokesman-Review says of the law i and its first trial in the state of Wash- i n .t in in;, iii . In view of the large number of can didates for many nominations to be filled by Tuesday's primary election land the variety and character of t ie I if sues presented, it w as Inevitable that ! there should be some dis: thre i!houM be some dls.tlfsictl..n a' the results of the vote. . ... .... ... , Only one candidate could be nonil- ''" u " eai.n pany wr t.un to be filled, and every contest which Evolves victory for the winner must involve defeat and disappointment for the men who lose. But It is significant of the wide spread satisfaction with the general workings of the law that there has been little bitterness in the contests which this first experiment with Its workings Involved. The principle of majority or plu rality rule Is deeply Implanted in the minds of the American people as a '"""""""'ns or me re.-pecue pariu. , Under the old convention system almost every nominating convention j iiivolvi'd contests for nominations Mr. Hryan proposes, If elected, to make John V. Kern a member of his cabinet, says Success Magazine. His original idea Is that the vice-president nominated In a great national convention should be something more J than an ornamental office boy to the t'nited States senate. If the Xebras kan were running the household h? would make Mary Ann stop playing the piano and help with the dishes. To Mr. Hryan's pVoposltion the only Injection made thus far Is that It is unconstitutional. Just what the mak ers of that venerable document had In mind when they created this office, history does not state; they do say that there were great Jokers In those days. We only know that every Ameri can boy to'lay looks rorwara to me time when he shall grow up and be eligible to decline the nomination to the vice-presidency, and that th! American people have become pro ficient athletes through long practice l:i running away from this honor. Since we are such sticklers for con stitutionality, why not at least bring that Instrument down to date? Of what use Is a worn-out constitution of the model of 1789? We propose an amendment provid ing that the vice-presidential nominee be possessed of a fortune of not less than a half million dollars (forfeit able In caxe of escape); that he live la a doubtful MiUe; that he be nom inated tilelly so as not to wake the delegates; and 'that his salary lie paid by the comic weeklies. The only alternative Is to make the position one or real Importance, nnd to elect to It men fitted to perform tile duties of the chief executive which they may at any time be called upon t assume, Tin: i:h or i.iri:. A pitiful piece of patches nnd shreds, Hut stay your passionate grieving Is It late to pick up the broken threads And change the pattern of weav ing? The warp was dyed, the wool was drawn To the loom without your willing; Hut the shuttle that flies at early dawn i Carries the thread of your filling i The fabric of life by which you're I known I Is not. perhaps, of your choosing; 1 Put the matter which gives it light I and I Tone is the color you are using. ! Over the dingy ancestral dyes, j Over nnd under, and over. , The gold "f vour shuttle tints as It 1 tlWn The blemish it mav not cover. Forward and onward you mav not I pause, jn v,,ur mvn work disbelieving. For still by the force of its unseen laws The loom goes on with Its weaving. And your inmost thought Is caught In The snare by a law no one know eth; And your purpose, he It false or fair. Shows In the web ns it groweth. Well for you and well for us, sweet ! friend I ... .1. in i . . i "ui i-.i ii i , ie.- i ti 1 1 1-1 . If the weavers beginning where we end Find naught In the pattern to alter. Selected. IIEFOKE THE HAIX. ; C1ouds are dusky gray nnd still, i Nature's waiting for the rain; , . , , , ... Finis have ceased their songs until .... They can fee the sun aga n, Tr are waiting, patient too, Hushed and silent as they stand. Till the breeze collies sailing through Freshening all the weary land. Water's rippling like a song Where the willows bend above. I'o ntly coaxing it along With a tender mother-love. The long grasses Hit nnd sway To the music's mystic flow In a dance of elfish play Mirrored In the stream below. Sentinel poplars, straight nnd tart. Upward turn their shining leaves And the tree-toads scrape and call In a tune that oddly grieves. There's a brooding tenderness That's so sweet it starts a pain Yearning through and through your breast, Then h.r mimi.tt th .Tfifinn r'llr. Timt sf.rg in Autumn's coming Sad smile for man to fear, His own extinction summing? I Behold that warm nnd glowing hill, The red sky burning over; And yonder whore the Inke lies still S'ee how the shadows hover. Down thr re beyond the hilltops' rim, ht re few would care to trace it, A cottntre stands, secluded, dim. With maple flames to Rrace It. And like the Into sweet call of birds. Awing to find their nearest, Across the stream nnd past the herds. I haste to find my dearest. To him who hflds one heart his own All seasons find him votive. Put Autumn, rich In golden tone, Is love's divlnlst motive. Valerie De Mude Kelsey. MISTAKFX IDKXTITT. It Is reported that the present de pot at Krupp was mistaken the other day for n chicken house. This Is the way the story goes: A prominent farmer In the vicin ity of Krupp, expecting a chicken cmip to arrive, sent one of his hands, a newcomer, to feach It. On arriving in town the man saw the depot: loaded it on his wagon and started for the ranch. On his way back he met a man In uniform with the word "agent" on his cap. "Hold on," cried the official "What have ypu got on that wagon?" "My boss' chicken coon," was the reply. i. nir-Ken coop be blowed, ex claimed the official. "That's the Sreat Northern depot." Jim Good win, In "The Krnpp Signal." 80FTNE8S OF 8EAL8KIN. U nivaled hy Mantua Hnlr Where Dandruff la Eradicated. Sealskin Is admired the world over for Its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hnlr is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair troublo Is dandruff, which Is enured by a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. Nawbro'i Iterplcldo is the only preparntlon Pint I fatal to the dandruff germ. Wl'h-Lt fnr druff there Is no falling hnlr, b'lt a pr urlnnt rrovth of glorsy, soft hair Is n tain, geourlng the se-lp wr n't ?i:r - li. 'ruff. Kill the d in-lrnT per-. : rap of women ot l'ie!r b -w. .' ,u t -i " Tt-ro-s "eri'l'l''.. ' r"-T ''-ii-'cl-'n. Sec! IV ..- rl ' I- ' C j. Two alien SO rents and 11.00. A. C. Kocppen A Uraa. Capt. Schwickardi Writes RUDOLPH B. SCHWICKARDI. A War Veteran's Rudolph P.. Kcli widvardi, ('apt. Itl'th ". Y. Vol. Inf., writes from 1818 O St., N. W., Washington, P ('., us follows: "Having the fullest confidence In the efficacy of Peruna, both aa a tonic and as a remedy for catarrhal trouble, I commend Its use In the strongest possible terms. It should V;:r Left Allinints. Mr. William J. I s,H"oi Morgan St., SI. Louis, Mo., member l-'r.mk P. ltlnir I'ot-t No. 1, t liaad Army of the Kepuhlic, nnd ex ('umma::der of the U. S. S. Ilen toti Misj. Sqiimin-n , writes: 'The wur left me with n complication of sloinuh, liver end kidney troubles, nnd I decided to tuki' Pcrunu for my milietion. I l l':ui to use it about Ave yenr ago nt the s-irncst solicitation of soaio friends. At lliat time I wadonly able to be up iiboiit half of the time, and my health wast -imply miserable. Ieon siiler a bottlo oiT r.n ' on is a preventive. "I certainly do endorse your remedy, nd am glad to do sc." Helped From Chronic Catarrh. Capt. I'inuel M. Hutchinson, Mont pelier, Vt., writes: "It gives me pleasure to writ you this letter at this time on account of the good your Peruna has done mo when I was quite done up with a very bad cold. "I could hardly purform niy ordinary FAICMIXr; 11V TIIK WH'ARK IXCIL This Is the story of a remarkable solution of the secret of success In farming on a small scale, chiefly for the benefit of those who cannot af ford to buy large tracts of land and would not be able to work them It they could. So writes H. I). Jones hi the Technical World Magazine for July. To pique the curiosity of the reader, let It be first explained. In all seriousness, that If a farm cultivated in this way s leased It should be un derstood that when the tenant moves he is at liberty to take the soil with him. The soil used In this method of farming must be of unusual richness. The story begins with the efforts or two women to gain a livelihood from Mother Nature. They leased fiv acres of land in llerkshlre, England, litter they found that five acres was too much land, and that they could find full work for themselves and for students who flocked to them to learn how it was done, with profit for all. on a piece of ground less than half the size of that first taken. The teachers of the women were a French gardener and his family, w h i, ' with an acre of land In France, sold $2500 worth of produce In a year. The scene at the farm Is thus describ ed by one who visited It and made the photographs that go with the ar tlcle. In a bare plowed field stands a square palisade of zinc plates enclos ing about three-quarters of an acre. Pehlnd it the French gardener ami the women who lease the land have wrought what looks like a sheer mir. acle to anyone unacquainted with the system. The ground Is covered with Invert ed bell glasses of the kind known In Europe as clot hers, t'uder each hell at the time this writer visited the farm were five lettuces. Lettuces were growing around the hells and NO. 9238 The 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. "I Have the Fullest Confidence in the Efficacy of Peruna." Tribute to Pe-ru-na. be In every household. ' ditties, but from the use of Peruna 1 am almost restored to health. 1 am quite convinced timt it has helped me from chronic catarrh, to which 1 am subject. It has also benefited my throat. "I can truly recommend it as the best all-rouud medicine it has been my priv ilege to liecome acquainted with. "Of this 1 am quite convinced from my own experience." Mr. W. C. Rollins, Prairie View, Texas, Secretary of the State Normal and Industrial College of Texas, write that for years he had chills and fever, and after taking Peruna lils appetite returned, he Invame stronger, the fever left him, and be is now in excellent health and vigor. Pe-ru-na Tablets. Some people prefer to take tablets, rather than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal Ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet Is equivalent to one average dose ot Pe runa, other vegetables sown broadcast were coming up everywhere. In each of rt number of frames four feet square were 30 lettuces, a mass of carrots and cauliflower. The entire secret of the growth of these products before the regular sea son Is In the cropping and the soil. Every Inch of the soil bears nt least three crops a year, each of them an ticipating the season and therefore producing fancy prices. This remarkable method of making every Inch of land count Is described ia detail by the writer and the article is Illustrated with Very Interesting photographs. ItFFOKM IS XKCKSSAKY. I wish that we might find some way To guess at what the brakemen say When through the o-pencd door they bounce. The coin-lng stations to an-nounce, I know that oth-ers have com-plalned Of this be-fore and nrtth-lng gained: Put can't we raise a raging storm Of pro test that will bring re-form? These men they ought to eil-u-cate Tlielr syl-la-bles to sep-n-rate, Their vo cal cul-ture, you'll nd-mlt Would be a pub-llc ben-e-fit. It Is not quite enough to hear E-nun-cl-a-tion should be clear, Not In-dls tlii-gulsh-able notes Just gur-gled some-where down their throats. The sound "Chl-cn-go" should not be The same ns Is "Sche-nec-ta-dee," Nor should "Wee-haw-ken" strongly smack To anx-ious cars of "Fond-dll-Lac." I ieal-ly feel I must com-plaln, It's such an aw-ful ner-vous strain. I wish that we could find sonic way ' To guess at what the brakemen say. 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 cara. 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 mattress. 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 Eastern Oregon families who .'ome to Portland shopping and slffht-seelng 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 Sf. Joseph'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 Sisier Superior Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines With the wonderful Improvement fiade In the last year In some of the hading sewing machines, notably the White. Standard and the "Fell," you can't afford to use even the best of the old style machines. A trial will convince you. JESSE FAILING 901 MAIS ST. X F.AK IIIUDGF. .A V "7TIFIWiarT'3P--rt He will have to keep on dtgrfnv with his hoe If he does not set hla 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, Rei buggies, Fairbanks engines and scales for sale. We solicit your patronage. NEAGLE BROS. JOSEPH ELL : INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Room 3, Savings Bank Building. Phone Black 2371.