East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 17, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., September 17, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OKKlJOXIAX, l'KXM.KTOX, OIUXJOX, TIU'KSDAY? SK1TKM IlKIt 17, IffOS EIGHT PAGES. iwm: FtHH. roi'XTY official paper. jk v IM.KITM'F.VT NEWSPAPER. rut..u.J I'ullr. 'ekly and 8ml Wertty, It IVn(llton. Orpcon, by tht CAST OHKiiuNUN 11 HLISHISii CO SlItsriUITION RATES: PsI't i-'ie ytr. hy mill $5.00 I'll.). ii lui'ii::.. by mill 2.A0 lli t-i-e months, by mall . 1 S5 li: vi. c month, by mill 50 Pi:t. '-.c yesr, by carrier T 50 PallV, nil rncintt.K. by carrier 8.75 I a : tV three mM'i. by carrier 1.95 ti;.. unc month, by carrier 65 Weekly, one year by mill 1.50 fl'wr'r. !i months, by mill 7S Week:, r.nr montlx. by mall 50 fteail An-Lly, ene yesr. by mill 1.50 frml tvw-kly. Fit months, by mill... .75 Bfa-i mviy. fwir lui-atha. by mall.. .50 The I'aliy Kat Orrjtonlan It lpt o aale at the Oregon .Niiri Co., 147 6tb stret, 1'ortland. t'rejrnn. OMmirn I'.ii.-vau, 009 Security building. Wistiliut'in. I. C, P-ureao, 501 Four teenth tr.'et. X. W. MtUiVr I'nlted frcM Association. Tlc.n..ne Mela 1 Entered at the pottotflca at Pendletoa, Onv n. seonml rla mall matter. C , J.ABC ANOTHFK IAY. This is another day! And flush ed Hope walks Adown the sunward slopes with golden shoon. This Is another day; and Its voune strength Is laid upon the quivering hills : until. ! Like Egypt's Memmon. they grow quick with song. This Is another day, and the bold world Leaps up and grasps Its light, and laughs, as leapt Prometheus up and wrenched the fire from Zeus. This is another day are Its eyes blurred With maudlin grief for any wasted past? A thousand thousand failures shall not daunt! Don Marquis. Klslnore. Time 1 fell 111 of a fever and lay many weeks In the house of a friend jjpon the shore of the beau tiful (Vresuud. One day when the ftver had left nie they rolled my bed into a room overlooking the sea. The sunlight danced upon the waves yul the distant mountains of Sweden were blue against the hori zon. Ships passed under full sail up and down the great highway of the nations. Hut the sunshine and the peaceful day bore no message to nie. I lay moodily picking at the coverlid, sick and discouraged and sore 1 hardly knew why myself. Until all at once there sailed past, close In shore, a ship flying at the top the Hag of freedom, blown out on the breeze till every star in It hon. bright and clear. That moment 1 knew, (lone were Illness, discourage ment and gloom. Forgotten weak ness and suffering, the cautions of doctor and nurse. I at up In bed and shouted, laughed and cried by turns, waving my handkerchief to the flag out there. They thought I had lost my head, but I told them no, thank Hod, 1 had found It, and my heart, too, at last. I knew then that lit was my flag; that my children's 'home was mine. Indeed; that I ha 1 I....r.n)a an nloliifin ill truth DOXT WAIT TOO LONG. St'lEXCE AMI FAIKY TALES. Science has camped many times 4, ; eiose on ine nun m mr wuj ioiv, ; says an eastern writer. Frequently It has seemed to take the lead from wonder stories purely Imaginary. There was an Instance the other day when Prof. Francis Darwin told the British association of his conviction that plants have memory and habits and at least a suggestion of con si iousness. Prof. Harold W. T. Wa ger continues on this striking line of new thought In natural history. He displays lenses taken from leaves In support of a claim that plant hnv to some degree the sense of sight. At kast they can see where to turn for . ! the light most favorable to life and Since the question of dairy regula- ! growth, tion was raised here last summer tha ' The practical trend of these dis East Oregonian has given Its support j coverles Is not apparent. Just now tj those who are trying to have a the new Ideas of plant consclousiu.-s dalry ordinance passed by the city j may Impress most laymen as being council. It will continue to do so and 1 especially pretty conceits, having their will be much disappointed if the J charm heightened by the possibility POUTI-Wll LEADS AS A SHIPPING CEXTEIt measure is not finally passed. That some changes are necessary is only natural, but they can readily be made by the council. , In a general way the dairy ordi nance is a good thing for the town, for the following reasons: First, It would be the most effective step that could be taken against the of a shade of truth. But the two professors who have spoken already have not swept the whole range of hypothesis. Shall not we hear from a third man. subtly wise, who shall tell us that the grow irg things can also talk among them selves? That when we speak of "whispeilng trees" and of grain that dread tuberculosis. Pendleton cows sings in tne Dreeze we are ueaung may be wholly free from that disease i with more of fact than we realize? but at other places where inspections ! We ought to desire something of have been made the Inspectors have j this sort in positive revelation. The found that from 10 to 30 per cent manifestation of actual voices of the w ere infected and bovine tuberculo-! w oods pleading and raging against sis. Is transmissible to the human. j the forest killers of our times is a Secondly, the sanitary provisions of ; miracle to be prayed for. the ordinance are wholesome. If the j - - - - ordinance were passed and enforced Mayo- Murphy Is right in asking 1; would mean that the milk supply ! the council to pass an anti-liquor of the city would be pure in quality and would be handled under proper c( nditions. This would add to the health and happiness of the people, especially in the summer time when the hot weather makes It Imperative that every possible precaution be Uken by local people to prevent ty phoid and other diseases of that sea son. A town's standing as a desirable place to live depends much upon the safeguards that are thrown about its fooU supply. The milk supply of a town the size of Pendleton is an Im portant thing and it is right that everything possible should be done to protect It. The dairy ordinance If passe will mark Pendleton as a progressive town. The ordinance now up is drifted from one of the best city laws in the country. Outside of Washing ton, I. C. Pendleton is the only city that has ever secured the co-operation of the bureau of animal Industry in such work, which Is purely local. 11 selling ordinance. Prohibition Is now the law of the land in this county and the ordinance proposed last night Is entitled "An ordinance to assist In en forcing the will of the people." As far as Pendleton Is concerned the "will of the people" can be most ef ftctively enforced by the police de- partment. But if the police do the work the city should receive the money from fines. Every day adds to Portland's glory as the premier wheat shipping and re ceiving port of the country, says the Oiegou Dally Journal. Today Port land received 223 cars of wheat and not only broke all former records for this port, but broke the records of all other wheat receiving ports at the same time. The enormoous nrrlvals of wheat at Portland during the past two weeks l ave been the wonder of the rvheat trade of the world and the at tention of the entire world's trade is upon th:s market.' With few excep tions every one believed that last week's big arrivals were merely a spurt w hich would noon give out, but as the days pass the wheat shipments increased. The heaviest shipments heretofore received here totaled 213 ! cars in one day und this was but aj few days ago. j I'nder normal conditions 40 cars j of wheat would be considered quite, liberal receipts even In such a big! world's market as Chicago, and It Is1 seldom that arrivals there run over I 100 cars within the space of 21 hours.! Receipts at Duluth and Minneapolis,' cities that are always considered the greatest primary markets in the country, range close to the Chicago' figures. Not a singlo place In the' country and this means the world whe"n It comes to wheat even gets within sight of Portland's enormous arrivals. The cause of such extra shipments here Is the extra fine quality of the. Pacific northwest whea this season. Europe H determined to buy even htni- supplies than during the bumper yield a year ago and pur-' cnase to tiate nave oroKen all rec-' or is. More ships are being charter ed at Pot Hand for early loading than ; ever before because of the seeming- ly unlimited demand Europe is mak- ing on this port for Oregon wheat. The present season has developed one of the fiercest fights In the wheat buying trade ever seen In this or any' other Pacific coast market Europe, has had a taste of bluestem wheat and so pleased are the buyers on the other side of the Atlantic that they are outbidding each other on every Side for this hard variety. According to foreign buyers the bluestem wheat grown In the Pacific northwest Is far superior to that : grown In Australia and New Zealand. I whence the grade was Imported to: this country. It ha.s only been a few years ago that the first bluestem wheat wns brought Into this country, by a Walla Walla milling firm, but since that time the grade has taken complete control of the market. While heretofore buyers have been willing to pay a premium of but two cents a bushel for the club variety, they are now bidding a premium of from 5 to 7 cents a bushel and still the market is going higher. Some of the buyers themselves are now pre dicting that bluestem wheat will go to $1 a bushel or better before the present season comes to an end. NO. 9228 The American National Bank Formerly The Pendleton Savings Dank 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. quickly be engulfed, and this may be a partial explanation of the remains of mammoth and rhinoceros which are so abundant and so widely diffused through these northern marsh lands of Siberia. "The further one goes northward the more abundant do these remains become. They are washed up with the tides upon the Arctic shores, and some extensive Islands off the coast contain great quantities of fossil Ivory and bones. A HAKD-WOKKF.n PKOXOl'X. A quarryman was charged with as saulting one of his mates, and when the case was carried Into court, an eye-witness of the occurrence gave some curious evidence. "He tuk a pick an' he tuk a pick," the witness began, "an' he hit him wld his pick, an' he hit him wid his pick; an' If he'd hit him wid his as hard as he hit him wld his, he'd have near killed him, an' not hint him." Youth's Companion. WOMAN' IX M'SIXKSS. In the world of affairs, as In the world of home and society, there Is no success worthy the name for the woman who is not a lady, and there is no more excuse for her not being a lady in any contact with the world of affairs than there Is for her failing to be one In social life. " In fact, the refinement, the cour tesy, the good breeding, the sweetness of spirit that make a woman esteem ed socially are Indispensable to her success and to her winning and hold ing the esteem of her associates, or of those with whom she may come in contact In the activities of life. The truth Is, Indeed, that any woman In industrial. In business, or In profes sional life, any woman In touch with affairs and activities, needs of all others to be a lady In the highest and sweetest sense that the world Implies. Lillian Whiting. Fortunately for us married men our wives seldom try to live accord ing to the household magazines. A crank Is a man who has a differ ent hobby than your own. CLEANLY WOMAN. Rrronaonalr Tlilnka by Scouring V.'-. Sculp Thut She Cnrra PnndrafT. Cleanly woman has on erronfiua Idea that by rcmirins the scalp, which re noves the dandruff scales, sho !s o.irln; ifco dandruff She may wnsh her cil every day, and yet have, dandruff her life long, arcompanled by falling linlr. t"o. Tha only way In the world to cur dandruff Is to kill the dnndruT germ nnd there la no hr.lr rreparallen flint wi'! do thnt but Newhm's HerpleM". H-V-clde by killing tho dandruff ir.Ttn leaves the bnlr free to grow its h-iltli Nature Intended. Destroy the. cutise you removn the effort. Kill the dan druff germ with Herplrlclo. Sold bv leading druggists. Send lie. In stumps for sample to The Herplelde Co., De troit, Mich. Two aires 60 cents and St. 00. A. C. Korppen A Urofc Why didn't the council Include an anti-siren provision In Its automobile ordinance? The use of a screech-owl hair-raising -alarm on an auto is not necessary, but on the contrary is a nuisance. In many cities sireiw ure barred and they certainly should bit ir a country city like Pendleton. I'matllla county horses are not stran gers to automobiles, but it Is going too far to ask them to get used to a noise that has terror for mankind. Salem is now the center of attrac tion jith Its state fair. A week from the ordinance Is passed Dr. McCluro Monday the eastern Oregon fair will and his men will make the necessary Inspections without charge. His only motive Is the good of the public. In view of these thing sit Is hoped that the council will soon get the dairy ordinance Into shape and pass it. be held here and the stock breeders and others who are now at the capital wil do well to come. Eastern Oregon Is the breeders' market place and be sides that the people here like to meet strangers. 1 111: i l.v; of fkki'.dom. When the Interurban line Is built Pendleton will have a city park. The agreement between the traction peo- There Is a splendid lesson in pat- , le amI tn"lr caHtern backPr" rn''ulre" . , , , , . , .... , that the company nhall establish t notism In the laat page of Jacob Una I ' ' book. "The Making of an American." In bis conclusion the writer tells iiow he knew that he was an Ameri can. Similar feelings have' doubtless been held by others who have crossed the seas to live under the protection of the Stars and Stripes. Jacob Rils tells of his experience In the follow ii.g words: It was when I went back to see my mother once more and, wandering about the country of my childhood's park unless one Is previously provid ed. One good thing brings on another. Pendleton will welcome the open ing for the Oregon theater and the good Vlnhes of the people are with the new manager. Tho rush for seats for Saturday night Indicate that pat rons will not be lacking. Men who are really busy seldom have time to talk about how much memories, had come to the city of Xvnrk they have to do. sinr.niA rruxisiins vast STOKES OP IVOKY Siberia furnishes a large quantity of Ivoiy to the markets of the world, but the production of It belongs to another age and to a species of ani mal that does not now exist, says the Youth's Companion The Ivory Is cut from the tucks of mastodons, whose skeletons are found frozen In masses of Ice or buried in the mud of Siberian rivers and swamps. The northern portion of the country abounds In extensive bogs, which are called urmans. In these are found the tusks of the mastodon, from which It Is Inferred that these animals lost their lives by venturing upon a surface that would not bear their weight. Of t'is region nnd its products, Dr. Charles Wenyop wr't0"- "Even to wild animals these urmans are forbidden ground. The nimble stepping, broad hoofed reindeer can sometimes cross them safely In the summer time, but most other large animals attempting to do so would OBEGB H TIIEAIR DOGTORS MISTAKES Are said often to be buried six feet under yround. But nia'iy !mes women cull on their family physicians, sntlering. as they Imagine, one from liyf-pepsia, another from Lean disease, another from liver or kid ney disease, another from nervous pros tration, another with pain here and there, and In this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-golnx or over busy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to bo such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they aro all only nympUim caused by some uterino disease. The'pnician.'xnorant of tho cause of suffcnng?l?Vpps up rSn-eatment until large bills arc nnlde. JiruJTerlng patient gels no betterJJrrasKCAM.be wrong treatment., out prouauiy worse. 4 IT, om. mi . . doner medicin Prescription. iHrrru-il to he rnusr. wot haveViiiireY removed the di.vae, the, by dispelling all tnoso distressing sytt if Oil there- svmo- toms, and Instituting comfort Instead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known Is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced ana skiiiiui pnysician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of nativo American medicinal root and is nerfectlv harmless In Its fmlun (.flhr. IcmiH Saturday, September 19 THE ROYAL CHEF WITH Wm. H. CONLEY And the Following big cast including Karl Stall Mary Malatesta Herbert Carter Julia Curtiss Donald McKenzie LaBelle Laurette Walter B. Smith Mabel Wilson And the Famous BROILERS 60--PEOPLE--60 30-SONG HITS--30 A Perfect Production Presented In Perfection Sale opens Friday a. m. at Pendleton Drug Co. Prices: $1.50$1.0050c 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 10 expensive aa aome other hotela . Sixty rooms with private bath. Long distance and local tele phone In every room. Writing desk In every room. Carpeted throughout In the beat velvet carpete. The rooms are furnished In solid mahogany. .Every room contalna a heavy solid Simmons brass bed on which Is a 40 or 60-pound hair mattreaa. The furnishings and general ap pearance of the public rooma must be seen to be appreciated. THE COItNELIUS, Park and Alder streets. Portlands newest and most modern equipped hotel, solicits your patronage and aaaurea you good service and courteous treatment. An exceptional hotel for Eastern Oregon families who :ome to Portland ahopplng and sight-seeing. When next In Portland give ua a chance to make you look pleas ed. THE CORNELIUS Free 'Due meets alt trains. Europlcn. N. K. CLARKE,' Mgr. C. W. Cornelius, Proprietor SI. Joseph's Academy Pendleton, Oregon J - VI ". .. 4h 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 certificate For particulars addresa Sister Superior effect; in unn f'Otl ' " ... ( , A I . I Mf? as a powcnui inviKoraimg uiiuc fa vorite Prescription" Imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine In particular. For over worked, "worn-out," run-down." deblll' tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-ftlrls." house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen erally, Dr. Pierce's f avorite Prescription U the greatest earthly boon, being un equaled as an appetizing cordial aud re ttoratlve tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerv ine "Favorite Prescription" is uneoualed and la Invaluable In allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, Irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. St. Vitus'a dance, and other distressing, nenons symptoms commonly attendant upon functional ana organic a mease or me Uterus. It Induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant pellets Invigorate !hn ftorr.aeh, Itvrr and bowels. One tc three a ume. Lay to take as candy. "That Which h Worth Having Is Worth Advertising For" The old adage that what Is worth having Is worth asking for Is fltlll true true of the more intricate life of today. The thing you want whether It Is a used piano or a home, whether It Is a ready-made business or a lost pocketbook Is obtained readily through advertising, and with difficulty, or not at all, through other means. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines With the wonderful Improvement riade 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 tho best ot the old style machines. A trial will convince you. JESSE FAILING 001 MAIN ST. XKAK nmix.r. 'WW'S J 1. - We Emphasize The fact that our cleaning and press. Ing work Imparts new lite and luster to last season's garments, Improves this year's, yet costs but little to en Joy. We'll call for yours and deliver too, If you'll say the word. City Steam Dyo Works 'Phone Main 169. 208 ft E. Alta St. He will have to keep on digging with hla hoe If he does not get hi wagon repairing, machine work and carriage painting done at Neagle Urothers', where charges are moder ate and only skilled workmen are em- Sloyed. Winona hacks, Rex buggies, Fairbanks engine and acalea for aale. We solicit your patronage. NEAGLE BROS. : JOSEPH ELL i : INSURANCE! REAL ESTATE ' I Room 3, Savings Bank Buifdlng. Phone Black 2371.