East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPV.i . ' . . , - .... - VXC.E SIX. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, TENDLETOX, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. FIRST OfSCaVERY IE-KIDE1J TIMS CAMl'AK.X 1IEEPS SECOND TI.CE MEN Jlrjnn'". Attitude in lNlrng Kern for Cabinet MeinN-r Alo Attroel Attention riKililllilos of the St-lieine ITooiu Nominees el llio'!i to Till Tlirlr Kcsixvilve Of fki' if El'Vteil Yiiv-lYeolilent n- stviiil Sivrediry. Nil nutter wliUh Hill Is elected, no riit'ir which Brother Charley stanJs r..t ' the Whie House throne, the presidential election of 1 SOS will be l fitnous in history. It will go down In the annals of occasion of the discovery of the vice eil to the office succeeded In going Into the first place by an election. . When, In the convention In riilln- delphla which nominated McKlnley for the second time In 1900, coterie of politicians. Including Piatt nnd Quay, nominated Roosevelt for the vice presidency against his will, they had in mind the fact that this Is or dlnarlly a pood way to consign a man to life obscurity. Rut with his habit of making new records, Mr. Roose velt declined to be a figurehead. During that campaign he put t- greatest vitality to the republican fight on the stump. Willie McKlnley remained nt Canton, deferring to his fixed belief that a president had no light to, stump the country for his re election, Mr. Roosevelt went all over the country, Increasing his already gnvit popularity. When the convention of 1904 came he had built up such a following that his nomination was never a doubt and In the succeeding election hf- broke the precedent and became the first man ever elected to the vlce prsldeney to become the choice of the America as being the teI,,e nt the 1,01,9 for ,he h,her j This ha9 taken some of the hoodoo I imiii in? 1'iuce ana lias made men or UN MS I irs your KIDNEYS. BUG DOOM Don't Mwtuko tlio Ckuho of Your Trouble A Pendleton Citizen Citizen Shows How to Cure Them Many people nover suspect their kidneys. If Buffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that It la only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sots in they think It will soon correct Itself. And so It la with all' the other symptoms of kid ney disorders. That is Just where the loiiirncia ,ro i,ot nnd Work U Tudor danger lies. You must cure these Way for Bhr Fraternal Building J troubIt' of they may result In diabetes Oiktu llouw and Other Rooms ?r, Brighfs disease. The best remedy . .w .. " to.' use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It ...,-. nv.(T . v. T. r. I cures all ills which are caused by Organizes for Year's Work Sub-1 weak or diseased kidneys. Pendle IXHmuu Creuto Groat Kxoiteiueiit In ' ton People testify to permanent cures. ODD FELLOWS' HOME BIT OXE OF MAXY XEW STIUCTIRES. Tliat Town Arbitrator Appointed. Milton, Sept. 21. The new I. O. O. F. hall to cost 120,000, Is now under way, the carpenter's contract going to F. A. Worrlngton of this city, and the brick work to S. F. Henderson of presidential office. There have been vice presidents w:. . ,. i ""nil; n .-c nfH II.F UVU7 Ik. ev.r suu-c George Washington presld- v,ioa wvu nuw Therefore, this year's crop of second-string candidates is of a high i plane. j James Schoolcraft Sherman, on the republican ticket, has had a long e l over the destinies of the nation. but heretofore In campaigns the sec- o-i 1 pi ice on te national ticket nas ocupied -"-ULh a comparatively small pi. .ce in public Interest that it has b-en onlv mildly mentioned heat of the big fight. Rut this year, while Interest In the! service In congress, he is a business man of skill and will not only under-st-in.l nil the tisnces ncesnnrv tn nr- Cure centers in the top of the tick- J Je w,th oyn ,hp uj, et. a cniwlp.g f. eling has developed . hrot,v, v, w - i of. t!at the man who will be presiding' offii r of the senate, and who be-; comes chief executive In the event ofi to the advisory force of any pres dent. Mrs. Arthur Hammer, living at 717 Aura street. Pendleton, Ore., says: "For the last five yean Doan's Kid- ! ney Pills, which I procured at The Pendleton Drug Co., have been Just as effective In eliminating backache as they were when they first came to my notice In the spring of 1903. ! Doan's Kidney Pills proved conclu sively to me when I recommended them to my friends that they were a reliable remedy and I still vouch for their merit as I have the greatest con fidence In them." For snje by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Mllhiirn rvi n,,r-tt bank of Milton. The building will j New Tork. sole agents for" the United have nil the modern Improvements, 1 states. a.ui win ne steam neateu tnrougnoui. Remember the name Doan Other buildings to be constructed i take no other in the near future are an opera house and a new butcher shop by A. Looff, a well as additional buildings by the Columbia college. F. A. Sikes, the well known wheat rancher, has returned from Fort Worth, Texas, where he went as dele gate to the National Farmers' union. S. Eaton of Freewater. and A. Cobb Walla Walla. The building will be 9a feet deep with a frontage of 60 feet, the walls to be AO feet high. The ground floor will be leased for busi ness purposes. The east corner Is to be occupied by the First National and and contributed liberally of It to aldj,ance of 1200 flPt- ueiuiH-iuiic flucces. uu. w no IIHJ W. C. T. I". OrKnnlt. rec-gmti'in from the nation. Mr. Rryan. the democratic standard le irer. precipitated the discussion by his frank statement that the vice piesiden: ought to have a place In the president's cabinet. The idea has many possibilities. As presiding officer of the senate, the vice president has to figure largely in me iiiu.'n "i nai prooiems. it .place on the re is wnn me eaninei at its weekly sessions he Is in an excellent position j i to know in every detail the views not anf,lrd wouM ',)ecome vIoe rresi,,ent or..y r.f ,he pr.sMent but of the men 'nouM anytnlnR F0 improbable hap- wn- nave reen picKM as most com- XortliucKt Fair Dates. Following Is the list of northwest i fair dates: Missoula, Mont., Sept. 21-25. Portland, Ore., Sept. 21-26. Victoria. R. C. Sept. 22-29. Anaconda, Mont.. Sept. 2.1-26. Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 2S-Oct. 3. North Yakima, Wash.. Sept. 28- the death of the Incumbent of that. Jonn w. Kern of Indiana is th place, ought to have more general nrin,,,,. . m , 'were given the contract bv the cltv of simplicity, energy and education, who! ("S'ng a trench and laying a pipe Q , 4 - IrOni the r ver f.i fh ro..rv.Ir n .llu-i "' 'i"1 1 "uni up u nig inriuiie . " i Helena Mont Serif H-Oct 1 New Westminster, R. C, Sept. 29 Oct. 3. breadth, common sense and patriot ism. .Freewater. Ore.. Sept. 21. The W. C The prohibition candidate Is Aaron ' T- r- met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Watkins. the well-known author. E- I!'fls, II and elected their offi- John Temple Graves holds second c s ror tn comlnff '(,;l' as follows:' Independece ticket. 1 resilient. Mrs. Emma Everett; vice-! amuel Williams Is the chosen one of , P'esiueni. airs, .ancy jonnson: sec- arty and Renjamln ' lar"lne Koss; recording secretary. Mrs. V. E. Rlrdsell; treas- I Spokane. Wash., Oct. 5-10. Caldwell. Idaho, Oct. 6-10. Davenport, Wash., Oct. S-ll. " Lewlston. Idaho. Oct. 12-17. Walla Walla. Wash., Oct, 12-17. Raker City. Ore., Oct. 13-17. Roise, Idaho, Oct. 19-24. pet. nt to discharge the affairs of the ,.,hrr tickef various departments. ' yce rre;id. ythlng so Improbable hap pen as the election of the socialist- Mr. Rryan said in the event of his c!. cti "n he would ac cord such a place t-i his running mate. Mr. Kern, but added that he thought it would be still better to have the constitution fimrnled so that' the vice president would hold this place by virtue of the organic law of the land. It is the opinion of the democratic standard bearer that it was never the! purpose of the makers of the consti tution to have the second officer of the nation relegated to a place of mi nor importance. He even goes so far as to say that he thinks a residence ought to be made for the vice presl- dent and his family in the White house. Kern in Accord. Mr Kern is thoroughly In accord with the views of the Nebraskan. He makes a telling point when he says that vice presidents In the past have largely influenced legislation, but un fortunately they could not do It in the open. Their position has been that or mere lobbyists who could do no more than invite senators into their rooms, and tell what views they had on certain legislation, and how grati fied they would be at its passage or defeat, as the case might be. . The democratic candidate con'r tends this Is wrong. He says that either the vice president should be absolutely forbidden to Influence leg islation in any way, or else he should be given a power to do it directly In the open where the people could Judge of his motives, and properly approve or dissent. To make the pre siding officer of the Upper body an cificial Who can only work in the darkness, Mr. Kern thinks, is a fatal error, and one that he would like to see redressed by having him a mem ber of the cabinet, In fact to a large extent the representative of the presi it nt and his policies In the upper body. Something of the new sentiment that is felt toward the office Is shown by the care with which all the import ant pnr'ies of the country picked out their men fur the second position this year. In the past it use, to be that the office was bartered to the re spectable nobody whose dough bag was the bignes'. Thus In the past the senate, the greatest deliberative body in the world, has had to bear the humiliation of having for presid ing officer men so devoid of under- nt Fairbank's success j as the recent tercentenary at Quebec. I when he spoke for the president of j the I'nited States in welcoming the j prince of Wales, suggests a valuable use that might be made of the vice- president. I There are constantly Important and dignified functions at which It is im I perative that the White House be urer, Mrs. Emma Howard; flower! mission, Mrs. Nancy Johnson; super- j intendent mothers' department, Mrs. i V. E. Dirdsell; lecturer, Mrs. L. S. j Graham; press representative, Mrs. A.I E Morse. j Rev. Dr. Parker has resigned the pastorate In the Freewater and Fruit- ' vale Presbyterian churches. Rev. J. J H White from Portland, will supply me puipu m me rresnyierian cnurch on Sunday. Quite a lot of consternation was ex perienced here yesterday when Dep They Take tlio Kinks Out. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction." says N. H. Rrown, of Plttsfield. Vt. Guaranteed satis factory at Tallman & Co.'s and Pen dleton Drug Co., 23 cents. represented. Natnrallv these nffalrs bear heavily, oh the time of the chief shori" Rlakley of Pendleton, nr excutlve, nnd in many cases his hours for attending to the business of the people are so curtailed that their af fairs suffer. It Is suggested that is In such cases it became the understood rule that the vice president was the representa tive of the president, and that It be his place to speak for his chieftain and for the nation, a new dignity would come Into the second place and the president would have more time to devote to the problems of state. In Great Britain the prince of Wales constantly speaks for the king. The same Idea could to a large extent be carried out In this country and thus help to solve the problem of what shall be done to give additional imprtance to the second highest elec tlve office in the gift of the people. "My private opinion Is that wheat will go to $1.25 a bushel this winter," said A. F. Benson, managpr of thu Wasco Warehouse A MltlliU compa ny of Th DallfK, yesterday when In the Olt' firt ?. short business trip, says the Oregon Journal. "The fact that they are paying more In England for cargoes today than for December wheat tells me that there Is goitig to be some strong alues, but, of course, it is only my private opinion. I might be wrong." Mr. Benson has been connected with the wheat trade for the past 35 years, .having been with the firm of G. W. McNear In San Francisco for many years. He came to Portland a couple of years ago and until becom ing manager of the Wasco Warehouse & Milling company was in the employ of A. Berg, wheat exporter of this city. "I believe wheat will bring $1.25." continued Mr. Benson, "but will add that if anything goes wrong with the A i-iri.nl In, rrf.r. th..n fmr wheat W'lll standing parliamentary usages as not . , w (.,.nt .50 a to know how to call the body to order (,usfu, .. or decide any of the important ques-! ' Hons that arise. I In the house the parallel officer is a mighty potentate, hut he has reach- PREDICTfc BIG PRICE FOR WINTER'S WHEAT. rived In town and subpoenaed a num ber of our citizens to appear beforo the grand Jury In Pendleton week. C. E. Simmons of the Hudson Bay country, has been appointed arbitra tor for the city of Freewater in con nection with the opening of Washing-1 ton street. The arbitrators will decide j mi me vaiue or tne land to be ap propriated in opening up the street. Rev. Earnest Dodd has been re turned to the M. E. church at Sunny side for another year. Sunnyslde people are to be congratulated. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd are deservedly very popular with both their own people find other denominations. Miss Emma Wellman of the Hud son Ray, has secured a position In the public school at Starbuck and her sister. Miss Eollne Wellman, goes to teach at Waltsburg. Miss Lizzie Perkins and Mr. Wil liam A. Isley were married In Walla Walla on Wednesday at high noon, by the Rev, James C. Reid, Notice. Anyone knowing themselves In debted to the Alta House or Alta House Feed Barns will kindly make settlement by calling upon E. L. Goodwin, 703, East Webb street, Coutts or Hays, room 12, John Schmidt building, or see Mr. Blttner next i himself, who !nf bo hnvtlv Vr Vi a terrible fire September 2. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup does not constipate like most of the old-fashioned cough cures, but on the other hand it gently moves the bow els and at the same time heals Irri tation and allays inflammation of the throat. Sold by Tallman & Co. I offer for sale the N',4 of the NW14 of section 17, Tp. 3 north, range 35, E. W. M., being 80 acres about three miles south of Athena. Oregon. Price $90 per acre. Inquire of F. & LeGrow, Athena. Oregon. MRS. MAY JORGENSEN Va.MA-YAMA GIRLS GO OX MIXIATlRi: STRIKE Kodol will, In a very short time, enable the stomach to do the work It should do, and the work It should do Is to digest all the food you eat. It makes the stomach sweet and It is pleasant to take. It is sold here by Tallman & Co. New York, Sept. 19. The Yama girls of the Herald Square "Three Twins" production went on strike one night this week and delay- Join the Fraternal Rrothcrhood. In surance is a duty which, least of all, Yama- i can affol(l to wait. You Insure, your home against fire. Why not your life ncalnst death. Do It now. Ho Guesswork Nervita Tablets could only look el his place of power by pronresj, arid l.ecause he Too Much Pressure. While attempting to stop the water a gradual issuing from a hydrant by placing a possessed bottle over the stream, Kays the Echo rifts which enabled him to go above ; Register, James Hos.kins received a Ms Mlows by fore of character. Rut to the senate no chance Is vouch safed fif licking out Its head. The people, speaking through their politi cal conventions, do that, and often in the past the desire f,,r a bjg contri bution or the purpose of offering a pop to a faction defeated In the se lection of a presidential candidate, ha rc.-u!ted In some painful blunders. Rut no matter v. ho is elected there Is no reason to expect any such mis take this year. The men for the of fice have been carefully picked out. It must not be lost to sight that in the last SX years. 17 terms, from 184 0 to date, no les than five vice presi dents have succeeded to the office by the death of the men elected to the presidency Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur and Roosevelt. Another feature that has given new Importance to picking out the second string men Is the record which Theo dore Roosevelt broke when he went from that office to the presidency. JCever before had a man once elect- severe cut on tne rigni wrisi. i ne pressure was too strong and the bottle bursted with a loud report, the broken glass doing the Injury to the wrist One team mares about 1200 pound, perfectly gentle, will stand anywhere without hitching, neither afraid of train or auto. Good road sters. Price, $150. ' B. F. CHILSON, Uklah, Ore. All the news all the time In, the East Oregonlan. el the action of the piece for exactly I two minutes and 37 seconds. R ap-1 pears that a too generous manage ment h:Kl tififn In t Vi a l,'ill .f o. .,.,, I Ing 80 cents every night during the I If men who doubt the value of hot weather In buying a 10 cent Ice cream soda for the eight voun? ladies Saturday, however, the Yama-Yama I over OW Order fifes and tZ&& the girls had new dresses distributed to j , , , them, the nightly Ice creams. It ap- ICttefS WC TeCdVe Mmi IROSZ WHO pears, having rendered the costumes prematurely unpresentable, Witn the arrival of the new dresses the Ice cream sodas were naturally abolish ed, and there was much heartburning when the decision was announced. When the heartburning developed to throat dryness, that is to say, Just as the girls were going on to sing "Little MLss Up-to-Date," Marie Leon ard announced to Fred Rlshop, the stage manager, that until the usual refreshments were forthcoming there would be "nothing doing." There was a gleam In Miss Leonard's eye that told Mr. Rlshop that persuasion would be useless, and as the time was drawing near he hurriedly dispatched the property boy with 80 cents to buy the sodas. Poor Mr. Rlshop had an anxious time running from one to another of the militant eight, beseeching them to keep their nice new dresses clean. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are for weak back, backache, rheu matic pains, inflammation of the bladder and all other annoyances due to weak kidneys. They are sold by Tallman & Co. know their valui, no man who is weak and nervous would hesitate a moment, but begin at once to regain his strength with Nervita fitatlemen: Some si years aro I bought your Nertita Tablet In Richmond. Ind. and at tnat time thevcertainlv did all you claimed thry would 1 tried to get them here, but no druiririst has them. Let me know if you still make them, U to I want to get aiz boxes lor a friend of mine. Yours truly, Reg. U. Kedlands, Cal. Dec 12. 1W7. Dear Sir: Find enclosed $1.00 and send me 3 boxes of your Nervita Pills. I bought 4 boxes at a druggist's here, but can not get any more, but want to tell you that I never took any medicine in my life tbat done me so mutn goon, send ai nnre aa f am entirelv out. Youra truly. Jan. 16, vm Reg. L. Carnegie, Pa. Dear Sirs: About 3 weeks ago I sent you $2.00 for boxea of Nervita Tablets, and they have done me lots of good. Enclosed $4.00 send lour boxes at once. Yours truly. Jan. 17, 1908 Reg, 9. Orange City, Iowa Gentlemen; Send me at once 3 boxes Nervita Tablets, I received one box a week ago. There is no question as to the potency of your medicine. I feel greatly benefited, and want to use it until perfectly well. Your promptness win oouge, Vnura trulv. A pril 2, 1908 Reg. S. Portsmouth, Ohio told and luirantied by all druggists, $1- P" i box, 6 boxes for 15. lent by mall. FISHER DRUQ CO. 230 Klnzle St. ChloagO PENDLETON DHl'O COMPANY Pendleton, Oregon I iro i Mi Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not bevond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY- Cures Baclachq Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Bright's Disease. or Diabetes Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDRNACH, Proprietor Change of Program Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. Absolutely New Pictures. Johnson's Orchestra will Play Evenings. Best Picture Machine Made. SHOWS AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. Adults 10cf Children 6 to 10 years 5c, Children under 6 years, free. See the Twin-Dime Across the Street. THE NEW DIMB Moving Pictures Like Life Entire change of Program every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Absolutely fire-proof and the best ventilated theatre in the city. A Better Show at the Same Price ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c From Louisville " Cincinnati " Cleveland " New York $41.70 42.20 44.75 55.00 From Denver - 530.00 " Omaha - 30.00 " Kansas City 30.00 " St. Louis 35.50 " Chicago 38.00 TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID. If you want to bring a friend 01 relative to Oregon, deposit the proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be fur nished by telegraph. F.J. QUJNLAN, Local Agent, Pendleton, Ore. or write Wm. McMUR.RAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. i xurt.-rrm City Property for Sale Building lots from 1300 to $1000 Five-room dwelling, one lot IUOO.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and hovine $800.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lota $1500.00 A home in any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 12 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore. "Oregon Builders" Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE Settlers, honest farmers, mechanic, merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong hands and a willing heart capital or no capital. Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co, Is sending tons of Oregon literature to the east for distribution through every available agency. Will you not help the good work of bulMlng Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your friends who are likely to be Interested In this place? We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them complete Information about OREGON and Its opportunities. COIiOXIST TICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND OC TOBER from the east to all point) In Oregon. The fares from a few principal cities are Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assur ed when BYEItS' IiEST FIjOUR Is used, nran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. i PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.