East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 22, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 22, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 -i-rt-'-T 0- r.;K two. b.ULY KAST OltEtJOMAX, I'KXDI-ETOV, OIUXJOX, Tfl'SM.W, SKITKMIII-'U 22, 11)08. EIGHT PAGES. iliT .. nrii.tyjMH.an-aiW . - . - The Tftte Iconotixy jij PCETI 'jTA'eylcice fr (Front " SAYS Mrs. Black, "Five Dollars is more than I ' have been paying for my corsets. It would be an extravagance." That's urong and we'll show you why. To begin with, it is not fair or right to yourself to call anything an extravagance that benefits you im mensely in a beauty way in a health way as the Gossard. Corset does. You cannot count in dollars what it means to a woman who has proper pride in her appearance, to have a smooth and shapely habit back over which her gowns fit as though molded to the arch of her spine, without a wrinkle Isl nus OF IMP IN I'NTOIt MIX ItlllKS Awri i KXii:mi:( i:. Madame Farrasee will Close Her Engagement Here Tomorrow. If you have not called and heard her explain the merits of the Gossard Corset, don't fail to do so, as you will be well repaid in learning of the good vir tues of this famous Front Lace Corset. The Peoples Warehouse l)i Iiirrx 'Hint .Mi-Imp Would Not Hum- Itecii Kami llnil Ili IUvii Fly iity Higher I'lmii-lil Profiler Was (.rinding' Ship to lleees Heard Scll'i Itlge Cry Out Itnl Dared oi Look Around to See W hat Was llUlM'llill. orville Wriirhl's own story of the tragic fati' which befell his aeroplane .H l'"it Mcr li'st i ii i? field, resulting in tlir death of 1eutcuant Sclfridge and dangerous Injuries to Mr. Wright, I- t T 1 in mi Interview Just given out liV till' ItlVelltor. According to the story, he Is at a I...-S to account for tin- ri-al reason for t!ir fatal termination of what had . ii I:: in Off for the Pendleton Busi ness College. The best in Oregon. Come learn to be an expert accountant or ste- nographer. Write to J. Glenn Miller for catalogue and other information you may desire AXXOl'XCK I'KOtilt AM 1X)K TAIT'S TAI.KlX(i Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons (HE IIP 1TII Till Tit llldirii I shown ni the absolute totten- landlordism and land specula In looking on these matters the inside I felt that I could 11. t; most picturesque figure in EuviH today is Alexander Stewart Gray. 1 ider of the "Hungry March ers," who are now attracting so much attention in Kiiglati I. who was. until recently, one of the most prominent and successful lawyers in E linburgh, Sen-land. In order to identify him self with this new movement which is nrsanized for the purpose of callinc' public attention to problem, especially In the land question h f.i-t'ir.e of n.arly $2ro.on. . in rouzh garments, a si 1 s'ur.etinies barefooted. :' -ray Is tramping about tii.. , ..t tie head "f a body of men.l uiojtrn I'et.r the ITermlt. connei t.d ! the coun-l counsel. This office was ivith the highest people in try, and in time, I made the acqualnt- aiu f the most aristocratic 'set' in Scotland. I became a typical society man, and moved In the atmosphere of royalty even, coming in contact with the Huke of Fife. Eventually I be came the trustee of a Very large es tate in connection with the heirs of the unemployed j the dukedom of fife, and Had trie its bearing on ! management of their vast landed abandoned a i holdings. ' It ' is about this time that, in 'c about Scotland. managing a i. estates and buying and spee m.Uih in landed property. that I came in contact witn some or my .tV.. i..i,.t.t.t ti-lio ft... in irn.l to ui:t . , , . ,.. ...... ... .-..,n. I V hit g a new crusade. Not long; would be called the peasant proprie- aao th.- "Hunger Marchers." b d by ; tary class. Though these people were him. walked from Manchester Vt', in a far humbler state of life than London, a distance of 1ST miles, to j those with whom I moved, I soon f.re. r:t a petition to King Edward.! learned that they were worth more In I.' n 1 T. they we:.- Invited to .'. ). in all the educated 'society' people. s c-.tl-e Ira!, where Arch-d'-aeon j and rich people put together. In the ( ir d liv.-red a sermon cham-j humble homesteads of C'aitlitiess, I: longer allow with Ihem. "When I took the game' I gave to the hands of promised to be a record flight. The immediate cause is plainly that one of tin- propellers struck a guy rope, j in says, but he Is unable even now to j understand how It could have hap pened. "I knew it was dangerous to have . tho-e propellers revolve so that they ! would be likely to hit anything." said he, "but we trl '.l to make them hit j I t fore triel to force them to hit. They would not. They had plenty of c learance. I don't know how they hit that tim. how they came . b get there. Jtut they did. j "Somehow that propeller and the ' wire came together. The propeller hit the wire twice lightly, then hard. I heard it. I heard the crash. I did not look back. I did not know what was happening. Selfridge' looked back I saw hlni, I don't know what he saw. I thought It was the trans mission that had given way. I thought the propellers were ripping the machine to piece.'. "Then we commenced to spin t around. That was the unbroken pro I ellcr urging uJ onward. I cut off the prop. l!cr. pulled the cord and we lost headway. The rudder was out of commission. It' must have swung to one side unless as soon as the wire ct loose from the tall. We ! 'can't tay up without headway, so w hen the machine sw ung around In a circle and the rudder would not j work and the engine was stopped I thought it w is grinding to pieces I I i ould not set we began to drop, j "I heard Selfridge say. 'oh. Oh.' I I expected to right the machine. It was tailing edgewise. The only way to get I should say j headw ay w as to fall far enough. It n th I started to right. Twenty feet more t ' Chicago, Sept. 22. The corrected i Itinciary for Taft's western tour was I announced at the headquarters here ! yesterday an follows: 1 Taft will arrive In Chicago from Cincinnati next Wednesday at G I o'clock. He will leave Thursday 1 morning, speaking at Helolt, Janes ville, Madison, Kvanston, Kaclne and i Milwaukee. On Friday he will speak 'at Pavenport, Muscatine, Clinton, ' oskaloosa ami IJes Moines. On Sat urday his speaking engagements aro j a. Ccilar Rapids, Vinton, Waterloo and Wavcrly Junction, Iowa, and Albert Lea, (iwantonna, Fairbault. North field. Karnilngton and St. Paul, Minn. , lie will spend Sunday III Minneapolis, j Monday, September 28. ho will : speak at St. Cloud, Sauk Center, Alexandria, Fergus Falls and Crook ston, .Minn., and Oram! Forks, Ilills- tmro and Fargo, N. I The next day ! he will visit Aberdeen, Itedfleld, Woonsocket, Mitchell and Yankton, P. ; Wednesday. Sept SO, ho will spend In Nebraska, where the arrange- PAY I'.XOIt.MOrs Sl'MS IX)U iOOI HALL PliAYKItS incuts nf pleted. OKEGOX Forty-eight thousand dollars for seven ball players. That Is what tho magnates of the. American association aro to receive for tho cream of tho season's playcra. Rubo Marquard la the highest priced player 111 the outfit, the New York Nationals having agreed to pay i 11.000 for the long lloosler twlrler if he can make good. Tho Detroit American team Is reported to have pand Indianapolis 110,000 for Owen Hush, this year's sensation at short in the ns.Noelatlon. Catcher Living ston of the Hooslers has been peddled to the Boston Americans for $5000. "Chick" Brandon of the Kansas City twirling staff has been bought by Pittsburg for $5000, while Joe Wood (mother Kansas City pitcher, has been sold to the Boston Ameri cans for $.'i0iiO, hut since then he has refused to report until Owner Taylor comes across with more money than was offered In the contract sent Wood, which called for $400 ppr month, or twice as much money as Wood was receiving at Kansas City. "Jap" Barbcau, the miniature short stop of the Toledo team, is snld to have been sold to Pittsburg for $5,- I.EfilsLATOHS ooo. .Meyers, tne log itntian catcher TO KEIHSTKKT STATE'"-' "n" ,)'',n Bobbed up by the New Yolk Nationals for a JUOOO consideration. dates has not been com- tnvsi If to be connected the resolve to 'quit all my property in a friend and then to : 1 1 1 . 1 it would hav not have the 20 ft righted. We id. That's all. .lid C'a hat. w it rt C o'JIlt like ; r Pa-Jl Sir..-' pio!, to p ter. Ciy in a Vfl !e ate 1 mo:; ''e- s"-ik lor.z W' weirn tor k! P: ! bke ' paf'd d.i gy tr- ). Mar- I l:is i.' "I i.g tl ir cause and collected $200 vide them with food and slud-Th- Iv. B- J- Campbell of the T-rrp, also "entertained" them -:r::i!.ir way. P.ecently. they "in !" Canterbury cathedral and cre ;, sensation by demanding a ser oe unemployment .and the land .or, should tie pr'-ached. . personality of Stewart rimy is m'. Tall, gaunt, jicetlc. with z ! n:r, find deep-set eye-", clad in rkir t-rr e'.'s clothes, and often u ;r,g kr.i k' rbockero with no 'k'g-. with a great "sombrero" : '. i.,wri over his eyes, he looks '?. tvp'cal "social reformer" de. f' d r n 'he stage. pelted In his 'tie office In Fetter Lane I'I'iar'ers of the Hunger - - he told tne. the story of b"rn In East Lothian. Scot ia'.!, it. H!2. ' lie aid. b-anlng back I'. a ri kitv 'hair and smoking a rig..-, "e, ".,nd bud t-veiy advantage : go,. ..dueation. except that, as my f.vh-r was more or lets ind'-pi-nd-ent. 1 wits hroug'.t up to entertain a ml?, ken notion of the dignity 'if la bor My mother v.n a women of evil' 'i, 'tut'-, a remarkable musician 'iid i- said to have been descended fiom an eatly Seotti-h king. One of tri.v u:,':e was physician to the late ' ei - . V.r'ori.'t. a I t to on- of the b' "t to l .Is in Etigland a place art 'if your education, they up to have an utter con manua! w'ok. I had a nat- .s'inct for farming: but my tool; good care to suppress 'titling", and when I left I wau se.at straight away to sta-'y I..'.. I eventually entered, the tiffi' e "f a prominent Edinburgh A nOMAX ENGINE. V. l'hoet (T'ysl fuel tlieaitli a;ntury Limited uu.u iikvcl little faster lu&n common yard engine. It takr sgood fu l to 0t.vt.dop pawer. emJurtnce and kxd. Lvciy uiuUUoui man Is anx!.. l, a to piisli fonrurd, tj get ahead, yet many are "wjaiiiuf uu" on fool itreitared with lard ritfardlewiof tLe fact that lard b lndl futlitiie kiiU really cloftf up the eyntem. Just, as poor coal clogs the graft with clinkers. Duo't eat lard-itoaked food; eat tunti prepared with COTTOLENE, t vegetable oil cooking fat, so pure, wholesome and easily digested that pnyslclaiis recommend It even fur Inva lids. . "COTTOLENE shortens your food, lengthen your lite" aad yua will travel farther, swifter and easier on It than on food prepared from the fat ut tba hog. "I wa ; ;. t - s llll. If. :.- btinir up tempt for tut.il ir.s people t these ye: Keb"o! foiintl the h'giiest standiirds of virtue and, beidc. the people possts.se. veiy,p e fine ideals of citizenship and human-j ,v :ty. In the poorest cotages l orten tame across photograph anfl memen toes of fiimous scientists, explorers, i writers, aitists and people of that ! kind. I began to realize the empti jioss and vapidity of the sort of life I was leading, and. indeed, of the life thet is b'd generally by the so-called 'upper classes.' "My business during this time in creased enot mously. In Edinburgh, as a successful lawyer, 1 hail upward of 17 clerks under my employ; and ' hail the sole management of some of the most important landed property in Scotland. Before many years hail missed I had assets to the value of , some $250,000. I seemed to have a natural aptitude for land manage i ment ami speculation; and most of , the estates I handled succeeded nd- rnirably. By watching the land mar ket I found that it was possible to buy , land, even In London, at prices at . which people usually place mortgage , I got hold of a lot of property Just before a great land 'boom' came. You i can Imagine what It paid me when T , began to realize on It. "Though practising as a lawyer at this time I always tried to act as a man and by attempting to perform (this dual duty I lost my respect for : the law ami lawyers generally, while my admiration for men, as men, In ! creased. Naturally, my business deals ; brought me In contact with a large i number of people who were not men In any sense of the term. Especially . in the commercial classes I found meanness and unscrupulousness, and my soul often burred with shame at . the transaction I came across. Just at this time the physchologlcal mo ; mi nt, It might be called I came In 'contact with the works of Tolstoy and Henry C.cnrge and I chanced to meet Prince Peter Kropotkln. By thlnklnp river f'e new problem which these gtea thinkers brought to my mind 1 ' tried a plan for severing my con nection with all that class of society Mr1 all Its works' In which I had been in paired. "I deeldfd to 'cut the painter' and devote mv life to the cause of the people. fine thing In England Int j pressed me very deeply and that was ! the condition of the people who own ! ed no land. The whole country I ; found to be In the hands of a very few people. My business dealings left the whole business. t e property abandoned was about $2'o.0O0. I decided then d.-vot" mv life to trying to obtain some of the land for the people. There are vast tracts of land in i-.ng- T() (;TnT ALFALFA IS land w hich are not under cultivation j PlaltPMaXIXfi PIIOBI.K.M at all; and besides this upward ofj inii.oui) acres n year go out of culti- The settlers under the Irrigation vation for sporting purposes, that is, projects jn the wct end who are hav- for shooting and fishing and for deer -lnSr considerable trouble In getting p.nks mad" by the wealthy and land- n(.,. .ilf.ilf.i started will welcome the ed class s. With nearly a million un- following tliscusion of their problem employed men walking about, and fllm ;, western grower who In the these bare acres of England waiting ynrk Tribune says: to be tilled, it seems a crime to me jimy who sowed $10 n bushel al- th rthls Idle land should not be link- f,,fa ,,.,., ilHt f:,n arr discouraged, i 1 p idle labor The people of Eng- i.,.4 ;,re overrun with weeds and land have a birthright of their own The alfalfa plants have liter soil, and f'.'it l why In my speeches (1ny )., n ,.,-, to death. This has ml pamphlet I refer to them as the j(l.,.n n FP;,,,nn more favorable to the ., II 1 t rr-U.... I., ten rf rtirl.t lit , . e ... . i .. 1 .1.. .. not u-roooeo. I it. now i h' l" j U'-j nonai ion 'U ween seen, ami ltie i live, and If t HP lanueii classes "i j h.ave made the best or it. We wonder Epclnnd choose to turn them all nut 'son,,, times how so many of these tonne-row they would have perfect , s, find lodgment in a square! 1 power to do sn. With my knowl- ,-,ot ,,r j,,,!), ia they manage to get; of farming and my experience on I j,, there from some source. Audi the luids, I am quite convinced that vit n healthy, vigorous lot ti.ry are! ( t would soon be able to tench every j,, making some crop investigations j man under my charge to make his n ,-eiitial Illinois the condition of own living on the land. many alfalfa fields Is very noticeable. ! "My main Idea In the Hunger M,inv w-ere so dominated by weeds j Mitch Is this: If we enn get say !. j only an occasional alfalfa plant; noo men marching about the country ( could be seen. j and agitating we are sure to make Alfalfa growers may just as well; in Impression on the nnthoritles In , make up their minds that the tinyl time. The people themselves will have jilfnlfa plants cannot compete with. n species of grand holiday nt the best hardy, vigorous growing weed plants, season of the year. We are taking nnd that a stand of alfalfa may be our men to all tl,e 'swell' seaside re-f,orured only when Its plants have Oregon legislators will once more ! face the Chinese puzzle of redlstrlct I lug the state at the next session, says la Hood Bivcr dispatch. At the last I session an attempt was made in that direction, but for various subterran ean political reasons tne senate rep lesentation was changed while the house remained the same, the bill for re.listrlcting the representatives living peacefully In the possession of lleprcsontative Jewell, chairman of the special committee to which It To keep a race horse In even mod erate condition In England, with proper attendants, costs 1575 a year. was referred. At the coming session, however there will be a peculiar situation. Oregon now has 34 counties and pro. vision Is made for representation foi but H3. Hood Blver cnuntv, created j by the initiative at the election of last I June, is virtually without rcpresen I latlon It has no senator ami no rep j n-sent. itive. It l true that N. J. Sin I nott of The Dalles ami Bepresenta- j fives J. I.. Carter of H I Bivcr and II. C Ilodds of Oufur are entrusted with the Joint duty of looking aftei 'tie interests of both Wasco and Hood Biver counties, but they were elected as Wasco county rcprcseiita- fives at the same time that the new I county wa created. Tn order to provide for Hood Blvei l county's official representation It will be necessary to redlstrlct the state land It Is expected that the task will j be one of the interesting ones of the ; 'vssnn. KITF.S SF.XT to catch onoits Li;.:i; v. sirts. such as Hastings, Boxhlll, i solo possession of the ground. Hence, Brighton and elsewhere and the pro cess of education Is going on. Wher- the pathetic, though, of course and the authorities are nosed. In T.nndon several prominent nersons have already come to speak from our platform and we think the plan we have adopted of giving the worklcs men and women a grand national holiday nt thp public expense a very effective way of calling atten tion to the unemployed problem. "One million men nnd women In England at least are unemployed. These Include most of the vigorous and canable workmen the world has ever seen police mechanically, generally np-jro the things unless one can "ow his alfalfa seed In a chan seed bed, he might as well r good seed bed. and a clean seed bed necessary to start al falfa. The live seed weeds In the soil must be got rid of. and the only way to do that Is to get them to grow. The ground Intended for alfalfa seed ing this fall should have been plowed or perfectly disked two months ngo, and then It should have been cultivated weekly up to this time. Irf this had been done most of the weed seeds will have germin ated and been killed by the cultlva- Most of our ambitious young American girla work too hard at school. Many teachers have little or no judgment tiljout pashinp; a child beyond hor endurance. They ought to know that girls CKpecially have a danger iieriodL Often, too often. m assmcet-1 utter physical collapse is the result. iinii it, tiiKcs years anu years 10 recover lost vitality. Many a young girl has been helped over this critical iriol,and liecn pre pared for a healthy womanhood by LYDIA&PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ' Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea, Vt, writes to Mrs. llnkhara: "I am only sixteen years old, hut I want to teli you that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and your advice cured. me of titdeat-he, period la pains and MccplcHHnesH, nlso of a ner vous, irritable condition after everything- else had failed, and I want to thank you for it." lions. It Is essential that this work Vast tracts of fertile land , be done thoroughly, for enough weeds In afterwards to lie Idle. England s cultlvaten area i.i.atiu grasses cieep the only one In the world that has-make trouble until the alfalfa he decreased during the last 25 years, i comes well established. markets The disk Is the best weed destroyer. Into TTei- land and climate and the world' best. Tt Is madness, both before the need goes on the nart of thoe who value mon- ground and after the alfalfa ev tn reelect these considerations. started. If new The unemployed are costing mn Intennnce In prisons and house, by public and private charity and reforming agencies and by a loss of potential productive power on the I .-ml not less than Isaa.flOO.nnO n . . l aAA, ' t n veir rne Hunger Ainrrin'u i" -tbolish all these costly Insttlutlons J. C. A Sure-Enough Knocker. Ooodwln. of Tteldsvllle, N. C. ?ays: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, hut that wonderful salve knocked It out In a few rounds. Not even a scar remained." Ouaranteed for piles, lore, burns, etc. 25e at Tallman & Co.'s and Pendleton Drug Co. the has If new fields of alfalfa me us for, started we disked early In the spring, worki weeds and grasses are killed or kept In check, nnd the alfalfa plants ap preciate the cultivation. Keep the disk busy until the alfalfa plant cov ers the ground. If the situation Is so bad that, disking will not clean the ground, then I should disk and cross disk the entire field and seed down again. It seldom pays to bother with a very thin stand. The thing to do Is to make the conditions more favor able, get. some good, clean seed and try again. Chicago. Sept. 22. At a Ing heltl here to protest against th rdors which emanated from the Chl- j Ciigo stockyards, located within the Irlty limits. Health Commissioner Evans said that for some time he liad I been obtaining samples of the smells l by means of hags suspended from ' kites. I'cfore prosecutions could be begun, he said, it was necessary to procure exact evidence as to the sources of the odors, and conseiiieiit ly kites with open-mouthed hags had been suspended over the particular sections. j "Our odor-gathering kites havei bf en directed especially over the! smokestacks of a garbage-consuming plant, which Is one of the most odor- ! nus of the stockyards nuisances. In i Clevt l.'ltlil U'tlet-e th,. until.. .rw.tVwi.l lu 1 111 use. the city makes MD.ntlO alinu- FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. ally over the cost of running the plant j For thirty years Lydia K. Hnk while iii Chicago we pay the company j ham's Vegetable Compound, made to do the work and have to endure from roots and herbs, lias Ix-eii the the smell besides." Btandard remedy tor female ills. The meeting perfected a permanent and has positively cured thousands of organization nnd appointed a commit-1 women who have iieeii troubled with tec to seek legislation to rid Chicago dinlaceniont (nflamnintiitn nbura of stockyards smell forever. tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic pains, backache, that liear- Ciii'oenHTs i nioii in Convention. uig-down feeling, flatulency, indiges sait Lake, Sept. 21. with the pa- tion,dizzineNs,ornervous prostration. rade of Its flOO delegates the biennial Why don't VOU try it ? convention of the National Carpen-; frs. IMllkllillll invites ftll nick ters' rind Joiners union opened today, women to wrltu lur for ndvU'O. Oovernor Cutler and Mayor Brans- Mk has gtliilod thousands to ford delivered addresses. ben II li. A ildress, Lj llli, AIllHH. ' For Rent Store room cn Main treet In tho East Oregonlnn bulldln. Apply at thli offle. Kodol will, without doubt, makrf your stomach strong nnd will almost Instantly relieve you of all the symp toms of Inldgestlon. Get a bottle of It today. It Is sold here by Tallman ft Co. Read the East Oregonlnn THE WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ARE "INTRODUCING" When more people come to use and answer cllsslfled adver tisements, more people will know each other More People With Mutual Interests Will Meet more people will find channels nnd opportunities for recipro cal service. Truly, the wnnt ads aro Introducing people shaming away tho scorn of small things, the scorn of "bargaining," of ex changing useful but not used things for useful nnd usable ones.