Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY KAST OKKiiOMAX, Df.f riOV, OltfcfiO.V, MOXIY. MinKMIUU II. fH. lwt.i: roi K. 1 tefeqjgfefl V"'--. corn oi nnAi- rPF.n. AN 1X1 1rKN I KNT NEWSPAPER Tubllih.-ii l'sllv, Weekly ami HemlWerlly, lit IVml'li-ten. Oiecun. by the EAST OUKciONI N l'l lil.ISIUNU CO. srr.snnrTiov rates : Pally, ctie year, hy mall Pally, fii iiiinilis. by mall Pally, ill roe ninKihi, by inn 11 Pally, "hp month, by mall Pally, one year, by carrier Pally, nil in..nt!iK. by oarrli-r Pally. ihree motilT.s. by osrrlrr Pally, t'ut m.nih. by carrier Weekly, one your, by mall Weekly. li nintitl'H. hy mall Weekly, fnir moiitlia. by mall nl n eoklj. em year, by mall PemMVeoklv. sis months, by mall... heiul ivkiv. fo'ir menu us, by mall.. isoo 1.2S .M 7M 8.T5 l.PS .S l.flU .7Si .00 1.S0 .73 M The PhIIv l'asi Oreontan If kept on salt at the Oregon .News Co., 147 tUn afreet, Portland. irei;on. CtiUsiM I'.nreau. 000 Security building. Washington. P. l, Hureao. 501 Four titnth atreet, X. W. Member I'nlted Press Aaaoclatlon. Telephone Vlaln 1 Knteied at the postofflre at Pendleton, Orein. aa second rlass mall matter. c.v0 W!v -n "ii n.y day of life the nicht is failing. An 1. in the wmds from unsun ned spaces blown. I ho.ir far voices out of dirk li. ss calling My f. t-t t i paths unknow n. Th.'-a who hast made my homo ..' life so pleasant. Lt.ive not its tenant when its walls decay; ci I.oye Pivine. O Helper ever present. I'..- thou my strength and stay! 1'. near me when all else is from me driftinu: Karth. sky. home's pictures, days of shade and shine. A:-. 1 kindly faces f my own up lifting The love which answers mine. Wliitlier. 1 ! 1 ! I i i ; :i :i 4 THE KHNTY SlIOl'l.l) 111.1.1'. So great will be the benefits of thojf. rts. Iiis.ase of many kinds follows government experimental farm o:l the ! i the wake of civilization, and the ,. , ,.!., in oiert. to all of fierce competition in the large cities I'nv.tilH countv that the county Lmatiila t"uni. . ourt can well afford to help raise tne ; .... l fund for erecting the huntings ami c;uipmen; of the farm. The matter of putting sueh an im- .oration i portanl institution Int. .should not be left to the precarious ; ,,h,l, ,,f t.ublic subscription. It i; ;1 plain business proposition in which every man who farms or raises stock, fruit or alfalfa will directly benefit and it warrants a county ap pi opi iation. After the farm is equipped with buildings costing about jr.'ooi th state and national governments will furnish the experts, conduct the ex periments and maintain the f irm. Hut i; is up to Umatilla county to e(tuip It. The government his set aside 40 acres of choice land in the heart 0f the Umatilla irrigation proj-ct for the farm, and now Umatilla can se cure an institution which will be of Inestimable benefit, by a slight effort It Is ur.just to individual land own ers and business ;n.-n to ask them to bear this entire burden by public sub scription, wniie an ta- C"ini;y. i fi nra the extreme eastern to the ex- j trenie western portion will be directly' benefited. it is not fair to have a j comparatively few public-spirited j men bear the burden of establishing this important institution. j The county court is awake to the1 i: teres's of the county and knows j the ne.-d and ben.-fit of such a farm, j The county w ill benefit directly by j having arid and worthless land- j brought Into productiveness through j the demonstrations and experiments inducted by this farm, and there fore it will not be a gift for the coun ty to contribute to this fund, but it will be a most practical and profita ble investment. Umatilla county can well afford to appropriate at least half to the estab lishment of this Umatilla f'ounty Kx , ! rerimcr.ta! farm, on the Umatlll government Irrigation project. It will be one of the chief assets of th county when once in full operation. IIAUKIMWS PLANS; j find that a good deal of play and Speaking at a reception hell in hi I mixing much with the world not only! honor at the rooms of the Portland I improves their health and multiplies j Commercial club, on the eve of hini'b'-lr efficiency, but also gives them. il. narture for San Francisco. E. II. . l Harrlrnan said: "We find ourselves In far better sl'ape aft. r the senseless money panic of last fall than might have been ex pected and the past year leaves us V. Itii hi; lly a scratch. We a re in a position now to go ahead and com plete the work laid out, and will do so." Referring to the advent of the new road on the north bank of the Colum bia, constructed by the James J. Hill system, Mr. Harrlrnan gald: "We have never done anything to keep our northern neighbor out, and wo will not ilo so. Iiu-ldonts In tho jist wore due more than anything .is,, to a ml undorstamlliii;. W thmiKht wo had an iisrt'i-nioiit with our noriheni nolh'oois that ' ho li.v. l was violated. That has all lu'on smoothed out now ami there .no no li.i r.l feelings'. "Wo a ro Just as nunh liiti-rt'st.-.l a:- anyone in developing this country ami in helping others to develop it, for what helps the country helps us v ho ai' inter. cd In helplni; this state i:rov." .Mr. ll.uriinan showed that ho lie. mi what ho s.il.l in regard la M Ity between his system ami the alKlll Hill Interests beiiit; at an end. for he said later that while all rivalry ho-! tweon t!io two systems is not over in, ,i business way, they will be moie; neighborly hereafter and 1 ss vindie tive. I. 11 1'. ON THE l KOMII KS. Tho Seward. Alaska, (latiway views tho comparatively happy co re- i. li ti.ms of life on the frontiers, in the follow ins entertaining manner: j As people .sit in their comfortable homes in tho cities and think of the life of the pioneers they wonder how they lived. Pioneer life Is much the same the world over. Nature has to j hi depended upon to do a larse share. They lived on the New Kn:land ; coast much as they have done In Alas- j Ka. They depended upon berries, ; which grow in abundance here as they ' f. rmerly did there. Wild game was also a fruitful source of supply. j In New England the small game, j such as s.Uirrels ami turkeys w-.is ; much more abundant than small game is in Alaska, on the land na ture has done much to supply the pioneer with the nuans of a comfor- table living. The waters have con tributed their share. Fish in great i.uantities are to he had for the tak ing. Those pioneering in a country have ' not all tho comforts of civilized life, but they escape many of the dlscom- t produces want and suffering such as i , the pioneer with all his supposed t 1 .- ! l.nn. nnlltlnir n. itanismps Mim uui.....B . , The native of a country seems to get along pretty well till civilization. looms on his horizon, then disease, siokiioss aim ue.un a.e o.9 an ever Increasing degree. .... .... . i - . i. v.... ......ri.r. .n There Is not so much occasion to I wonder how the pioneer lived as there ..-v... ..-Ml K.. tin. .nit- ' 'l come of life as it is lived ia the old and thickly settled parts tin. states. taki: i.ii i: too m:i:ioisia. i Some of us are beginning to realize that we have taken life too s -iiousiy. ill. .it we have not had enough play: I that we have not had half enough 'fin. says Success Magazin.. Many business men see the fallacy if work- too many hours a day. Formerly men thought tin s end most or all of the . mus laylighl hours in working. Intense applica- j exllilciating field for tip i,. i,iiJm..w loi.l become almost a man who wishes to think a religion. Hut nenv they are begin- ning to learn that i s efficiency. I in. lit fl V!l?ot fr. mental vigor, freshness of mind an t body, and not necessarily long hours , . . ., . , ., ; ind that tins meat il i that do thing vigor, freshness and energy which produce efficient work are impossi hie when the body Is weary and tin brain is figged: that mental robust less means physical robustness. So there iias been a steady shorten ins of the working hours of men of I ..if. I-,- i., ;., ...... ,s-oi ,.f tlie r.l.v 1 hour-'. Just in proportion to the im- .portance and efficiency of their woik ,,, .rk ou, h,H ideals. Kdwln Mark i and responsibility. ham. I Multitudes of men now find that y can accomplish very much more a year by spending part of the time I which they used to put Into work In j playing golf, tennis, or some other game, or In flying about the country in an automobile. There are plenty of business men in this country at the head of great establishments who get through an enormous amount of work, who do not spend more than three or four hours a day In their offices, and who fiequently tak elong vacations. They , ' broader, saner outlook The best meeting of the fall season greeted the Agricultural college and agricultural department exports who visited this city Saturday night. It was a meeting of genuine enthusiasm and genuine Interest, such a meeting as can only be Inspired hy the true Pendleton rlt and the speeches rang out like sentiments of olden times In this city. That the experi ment farm fund will be raised and the farm established, Is now assured. The personntd of the committee In charge 1 a guarantee. tiii: ii:i:am i am.k. Po ti near tho einl of a w aiuloriii? lane, That runs 'roilllil thi' eaves of tile day, Whore I'onsclene ami Memory meet ami explain Their ipiaint llttl A inisiy air cattle tiiisk Where brownies iiiarre!s away, sits hack In the and hobgoblins dwell, And tiiis is the home i f a busy old Kiiouie Who Is makiin; up dream tilings to sell. . My dear. The ilahi! -l dream tilings to fell. lie makes leu il '.ins ,mt of wiek- ed lio n's sighs. He wi :v.-.. on the IhivMd of a hope Tlie airios f.i'i, ies of pretty brow n eyes, And patterns Ills work with a trope. The 1. re, ii; of a rose and the Mush of u w ish lloil. d down to the ghost of a bliss. He wraps In a smile Everv omoo ill a while And calls it the dream of a kiss. Pear heart. The dream of an unborn kiss. Last night when I walked through tlie portals of sloop. And came to the weird little don. 1 looked in tin' place where the elf man should keep A dream tiiat I buy now ami then. 'Tis only the weet. happy dream of a one that 1 wish may come t.'llo I'm 1 !e, wined from the elf Th..t vu'd been there yourself. And ii 'd given my dnam to you, Sweetheart, H; V :;ivoi our dream to yon. --William Ail'n White. I.EGEXP OE THE TOI'V'.. The topaz is called the stone of gtatitude. and the old Unman books record tlie following legend, from which 111-' stone derives tills attribute; The Mind Kmperor Thoodoslus hung a brazen uoiig before his palace nates i, ! on certain days, those w ho wished for his advice and help had I !' t .-mum d til.' gong, and Imme diately admission Into the presence of Caesar was obtained. One day a great snake crept up to the gate and struck tho liraaeri gong with her coils. Theodo-ius gave orders that no one should nioKst the creature and bade her tell him of her wish. The snake straightway told the fol- lowing tale: -jiy i,,,,, mv humble nest is at the f h(, j - - w;is .,w.iy nmiing f 1 for my young bioou a strange beast, covered sharp n lies, Invaded my homo ed tnv nestlings and now hold? with kill-; pos- I .essii.ii of the little dwelling. Will ( tne ?rp.lt rals.lr subject justice?" grant his humble The emperor gave orders for the I porcupine to be slain and the mother ; to be restored to her desohi'e nest. i Night fell, ui ,, ,,, f,)rK,ten and the sleeping world the emperor's kindly deed, but with the early dawn a Igv at serpent glided into the palace, j tip the .steps-, and into the royal cham ber and laid upon each of the em- peroi 's dosed eyelids a gleaming to ' pa. When the. Kmperor Th;dosius awoke lie was no longer blind. 1 would ( II .i: MY WOI1K, The thought come.s to me s urn- . tin- s would ; change my bfe work. , my choice of letters as a vocation. ' i'' F ha 1 my life to jy auain? - tVr i tainlv I would not. for the literary s,.,,,s ,,, afford a spacious and work o: in. I grow. Moreover literature to me nas bi.oi. not a in ef. ta nee. but a passion, j That I have been abb' to follow I tip. choir . of my h. art places me 'among the fortunate few. fo;- how ninnv are forced, bv the tviannv of ( ireumstanocs. jnio i.nes nisiasieiui io I tl.eir sentiments? i And, to. doubt, t.iis misf.t of envi I , ronments and this misunderstanding of eiieruy are the causes of mm-li nf the dilatory and Imperfect work of the world. It seems an unfailing truth that the' best honey oik. like :ic-t building and ... . ir . ... c. a, ..... i.. i.... ' I Kvery one should be as free, at least.'' i as the artist to select li s career anil :xri:iiT (.i:ts Mi mo 11 :it iv. I'nlonel 'leorge W. (ioentlials, chief, engineer and chairman of the Panama! canal commission, has appointed a cement specialist to work on the ca nal at a much greater salary than j that of the chief engineer and chair-j man. The story Is to the effect that i Chairman lioethals. biu cabled to Mr. Hasklns of Huston, tiding him to come to the canal zone at a salary of $100 in gold a day. Mr. Hasklns' Is an expert and Is to Investigate a number of technical questions) about cement and 'he way It will have to be treated and used In the locks. No ce ment work will be clone on the canal until 1 ft 0 ! . The Information is con tained in the Panama Xews, a news paper printed In the canal zone. Nothing Is known of the appointment at 'he Washington office of the com mission. Tl IK SOX OP LIPK. In the lower worlds we rejoice be cause of Something some possession or event. In the spiritual world we rejoice In the fullness and splendor of liclng because of what Is and as we Increase our share Is that Con sciousness, deep and deeper grows our Joy. We enter into the Bong of Life; we become that Song. Book of Items. Tour fifty pound ticket doesn't cut much ice with the iceman these days, NO. TIig American National Bank Formerly Tho Pandleton 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 i 1 1 jamiaSaas ii ti? ; I I j j ; C. W. Cornelius, 'Eg !. . H ! j Proprietor ii ii 11 I ' I j i " i "iif I i WimL J L. i(nn4 j i The udie3of I Snulight on Tap in Ccuntrv Homes 21 The Celebrated Davis Acetyline Carbide Generator It's light resembles sunlight more jthan any other illummanL. Just think of it. No Smoke No Matches No Dirty Work Indorsed by the Underwriters' Association. Just Push a Button or Pull a String and You Have Daylight. Sold and installed in Umatilla County by CARL LOFQUIST For information call ct Renn's Rooming House, Pjndkton PASTIME PICTURE SHOW CASS MATLCCK, Prop. THE Entire Change of Pictures and Songs Every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. SEE! SEE! Artistic Ray Picker. Gamble for a Woman. Arabs Fantasia. One Man Baseball. New Illustrated Song: How'd You Like to Spoon With Me. Admission 10c Edison latest and best "Underwriters Model" picture machine absolutely fire proof. For sale at the East Oretronian office Large bundles of newt papen, containing over 100 bijr papers, can be bad for 25c a bundle. smTia.wMeecawaiO'CTra.i 9228 No Smell No Danger Children 5c Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Stop at "The Cornelius" The Best in Portland. Situated In tho center of the HhoppliiR district. One block from the clanging Ktreet rar. Not ro expenalve 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. Kvery room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed on which Is a 40 or 50-pound hair mattress. The furnishings and general ap pearance of the public rooms must be seen to be appreciated. THE CORNELIUS. Park and Abler streets. Portland's newest and most modern equipped hotel, solicits your patronage and assures you good service and courteous treatmetit. An exceptional hotel for Eastern Oregon families who .amp to Portland shopping and sight-seeing When next In Portland give us a chance to make you look pleas ed. THE CORNELIUS Free 'Bus meets nil trains. Europlan. N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. St. Anthony's Auxiliary will be in charge of the Restaurant and Lunch Counter at the County Fair. Chicken Dinners Will Be Served Every Day. Pianos, Organs and I Sewing Machines With the wonderful Improvement i iade In the last year In some of the ii ading sewing machines, notably the White, Standard and the "Fell." you can't afford to use even the best of the old stylo machines. A trial will convince you. JESSE FAILING imi MUX ST. I NiiAit ititriKii:. vVi ;'';iffiim-,-&' He will have to keep on digging with hi hoe If he doea 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, Res buggies, Fairbanks engines and scales for sale. We solicit your patronage, NEAGLE BROS. JOSEPH ELL INSURANCE: REAL ESTATE I Room 3, Savings Bank Building. Phone Black 2371.
