DAILY 10 A ST OIIWJOMAX, PKXULKTOX, OKEGOX, TIKSDW, SKITK.MIJIOIt 22, 111(18.
PACE TIinEE.
EIGHT PACKS
MEANS BROTHERS
U
1
i,ioi)iiirnx iiovs expixtkd
TO MAKE 'VAItSITV TKAM,
I('M1iiii'ii H.vixvtcd lo KtrciiKilicu Or
rr&m'n Form (innilly t'lirioii Mc
Arthur Writes of l'oodmll I'ros
IHX'ltf Exi-illoiiiil OmicIicm for Or
v&m untl Slron New Tlinlxr Will
Make I'p liOKH of Old Gimrri I CI
vulry Willi Agricultural School.
LoHtcr and Arthur Mcmm are look
ed to to make Rood with th; Oregon
University football team this fall, ac
cording to prominent enthusluHtu who
have followed the game and who de
clare that the pat performances of
the boys together with their excellent
I'hyNlqucH, make the prediction' proba
ble. Oregon's outlook, on the whole, Is
very rout-ate according to C. N. Mc
Arthur, who muKt spare enough time
from his duties ns secretary of the
rc-publlciin state committee to servo ns
graduate manager of athletics In the
university. Mr. McArthur writes
commenting on the conditions, ha fol
lows: College football will be 111 full swing
at the University of Oregon and the
Oregon Agricultural college when the
Institutions open their doors next
week.
The rivalry between these teams
dates back to the year 1S94, wnn
football was first played In Oregon.
, The Aggies won the championship
that year and again In 1N97, but for
If years afterward they never scored
a victory over their Oregon rivals.
To say that there will be keen riv
alry between the two )g schools dur
ing the coming season docs not half
express the situation. Oregon will
make a hard fight to regain her lost
honors and Oregon Agricultural col
Un will struggle to maintain her
lend.
Each teim will be coached by men
of national reputation. Forbes, the
great Yale end, who won a place on
the All-Amerlcnn eleven for two kuc-
nsslve years and who coached West
Point last season, will guide the des
tlnles of the Oregon eleven, lie will
be assisted by Olin Arnsplger, Ore
gon's veteran tackle, ,ts well ns by
Jwk Owsley ami Foster H. Rockwell,
former New Haven stars, who are lo
cated on the coast.
Hoth Owsley and Rockwell will
spend two weeks at Eugene. Hesldes
these famous Yale stars OreRon will
send for n number of her own veter
ans at different stages of the season.
Fuch men as ('handler. Iit"iii'ette.
Hug. McCliiln and McKlnley will re
turn to assist the head coach when
ever their services are demanded. In
view of these conditions the predic
tion Is frefly made that Oregon will
have the best coaching staff -In the
northwest this year.
The Oregon team has lost, by one
cause and another, seven veterans of
last season. The old players who will
be on hand next Monday are Fred O.
Moullen, captain and left guard; Louis
A. rinkham. left tackle; Curtis Cole
man, right end. and Dudley R. Clark,
fallback. A number of the best sub
stitutes and second team men of la.-t
season will turn out again, conspicu
ous among them being Sweek, Volgt,
Dodson, Halley, Hays, llildebum,
Woods ari l Orout. C.lles, the big
freshman guard of 19iifi, will return
to college after a year's absence and
will make a strong bid for n line po.
Billon.
Game for Ervslitiini.
Oregon's greatest hope, however,
lies in her splendid supply of freoh
man material ami In the ahll'ty of the
coaches to whip the material Into
shape. Assistant Coach Arnspiger
will devote his time to the freshmen
team, for which three games have
been scheduled. There will be two
early season matches with high school
elevens and on October 31 tile fresh
men will try conclusions Willi the O.
A. C. freshmen at Corvallis. This will
be the first Intercollegiate freshman
match ever played In the northwest,
nnd Its outcome will be watched with
great Interest. Several of Oregon's
hist freshmen will make the varsity
sc;uad, but there will be enough good
men left for the baby tenm.
Among the most promising fresh
men who will enter the university this
fall are Lester und Arthur Means of
Pendleton, who are without question
varsity possibilities.
result or the bar room hangers-on who,
sell their ballots. j
"Th abuses that have n risen In the'
past," nay the Appletou article,!
"'mm the Interference of the church j
In politic linvn been due to the fact;
that religion was made political In-j
rtead of pollen being made religious,
Except under circumstances of evtra-j
ordinary moral pressure the churches'
as churches cannot enter the arena of
party politics. The church cannotj
become n caucus. Only the projection
of a supreme mora! Issuo can warrant,
a. clergyman In publicly taking a posi
tion ns a party man. Ho may be per-
inlttcd In his own heart to pray fori
party If he Is satisfied that It Is not'
pnst praying for. Rut the church can;
and should undertake a more Import-;
nnt function one that underlies all
anil government. The church cannot:
compel In this day and generation. If j
It cannot Inspire It .Is because It Is no!
longer Inspired nnd a church with- j
out Insrdration Is a corpse which'
people
USUI W
TIKE THE STUMP
NOT I XI.IKIXY TEDDY
WILL WORK J OK TAFT,
National Committee. Relieved to De
Mlro Koocvtlt'n Aid in :iiiMiifrii
Sccelics Would Ro Without Pre
cedent President's Apix-al to Yo
uth Cimipalmi Most Illttcrly
Fought Since In 1802.
Washington, Sept. 22. It Is stated
that upon his return to Washington
today President Roosevelt will bo
urged by republican politicians to
with decent regard to health take the stump in behalf of Taft. Such
should bury. The church must teach; an action on the part of a chief ex-
thnt a Christian can no more neglect ecutlve of the nation would be whol
the plain duties of citizenship than y without precedent, and It Is not
ho can neglect to pay his debts. The ' considered likely that the president
religious man who standy Idly by and will consider such a proposition un
seen American politics made a byword ul, it should appear absolutely ne
for dishonesty la neither religious nor cessary to Insure republican success,
a man." . i L dally since Roosevelt In a letter
' ! to William R. McKlnley, chairman of
National City Controllers. j the republican congressional com
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 22. Account- mittee made public recently appeals
Inir officers of the principal titles of to disinterested citizens to join with
the country form the membership of the national republican committee
Tlio " vlcsfy of Women
h them shrink from tht
ions, the, obnoxious ox
unpleasant local trcnt
physicians consider
in atr.it iit of (Jisea-.cs of
' help can be had, It Is
the National Association of City Con
trollers and Accountants, which con
vened In annual session here today.
Formal papers and addresses will oc
cupy today and tomorrow, In which
the delegate will discuss the intricate
problems of city bookkeeping and ac
counting nnd exchange Ideas for the
simplification of the work In order
to show taxpayers Just what becomes
of their money. Following the con-
in
a movement to elect William n.
Taft as the president, and a
re publican congress to support
him. After reviewing some of the
important legislation of the past sev
en years the president declares that
Mr. Taft and the republican candi
dates for congress seek election on a
platform which specifically pledges
the party to continue and develop the
policies which have been acted up-
ventlon,
curslon
the visitors will go on an ex- on for several years past.
to the Mammoth cave.
To Irnprovo UpixT Mississippi.
Clinton, la., Sept. 22. To reii.br
the upper portion of the Father of
Waters a great commercial artery Is
the purpose of the Upper Mississippi
Improvement association, which op
ened Its nnnual meeting here today.
Delegations are here from many cit
ies and states. The proposed lakes-to-the-gulf
waterway project Is one
of the Important subjects on the pro
gram. The present meeting is con
sidered of especial importance. Inns-
All the aid that can be given to
perpetuate the policy of the govern
ment as now carried on, the presi
dent says, should be given by every
good citizen, as It is far more than a
partisan matter.
If there Is only one speech by Mr.
Roosevelt, It undoubtedly will be
made In Cooper union, New York,
the scene of many historical political
gatl'i'i ItH's of the past. Mr. Roose
velt Is going to be criticised, of
course, for making speeches at nil.
but a spcecH to the people of bis
.tfaturally n::.
Indelicate cue
unlnation-, .
merits, v, :.
jKseritlal in t!
women. Ye t,
better to 8':i,:t to tills ordeal than let
the disease nr.v and spread. Tlio trotibln
is that soo! :- o woman undergoes nil
the nnii(va;ico and sliamo for nothing.
Tliorrsamlsvt;f vvoi.icn who have Is -en
cured l!vl)?. T-!; roe' i'.iVui'.e. Prescrip
tion wriilv in njreciiitioii of the cure
which dispr- '"Ole t'.ie examinations
and local treat.meiitSTn;r'' s io mNt
nueil'.'Ju'LJ'o . yre ;cj;'! ,;r te;. ;t';
women :i j i ,nrri!" I'resrrij'iio n1 K
cures cJcbiiTlaiii.yu,"aiiio. irregularity and
female weakne-s. It always he Ijis It
almost always cuns. It Is strictly non
alculiulic, lion - urn t, i:l Its ingredients
being printed on Its Wile-wrapper; con
tains no deleterious or liahit-forming
drugs, and every waive medicinal root
ent' finff into It i composition has the fui!
endorsement of those; most eminent In the
several schools of i.i.-dli-al pra-ii.-e. Surr.e
of tlieso niii.ii roi:-; and strongest of pro
fessional eiiciorsei.ients of Its ingredients,
will lio found In a pamphlet wrapped
i round the luitle, a!..o in a UioMct mailed
Vic on request, by I'r. II. V. Pierce, of
ISnffaio, X. Y. Tin professional en
dorsements sl.ould have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, cr
non-irofcsspini:l testimonials.
The most intelligent women now-a-days
Insist on knowing what they tnke as med
icine instead of opening their months like
a lot of you:ii? birds and t'li'pln'.' rtn.vn
whatever I- oli'crc.i them. " Favorite 1'ro
scriplion" i. of k::o v. coMi'osrno.v. It
makes vc;ik women strong und s-kit
women well.
ljr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent free
on receipt of stumps to pay cxjien.se of
mailing only. Send to Dr. K. . Fierce,
Ruflalo, X. V., 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered,
or 111 stamps for cloth-bound.
If sick consult the iKwtor, free of churgo
by letter. All such communication are
bele sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowel
An Efr-rveseciit Comedy.
The only problem In the
great
comedy production of talking mov
ing pictures of Peck's Bad Roy" is
how to steip laughing, its plot con
tains one thousand funny pranks,
tickling points nnd mirthful mimic
ries of living, talking ptiotograpns orj
most amusing and eccentric folks. Its:
purity Is unanimously commended, I
nml parents fiml it a splendid place'
to take te children. It's public In
troduction was a master stroke of ge
nius. This entertainment, according
to advance announcements, is as re
state. It Is figured, would be less sub- j freshing as the ozone laden breeze
'much ns It precedes the national elec- Ject to criticism than speeches clse-that might blow across the meadows.
tlon and the
December.
session of congress In
Military Carnival.
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 22. In con
nection with the military carnival In
progress here this week, In which
thousands of regular troops are par
ticipating, an athletic championship
meet will be held during the next four
nights, beginning this evening. The
boxing championship of the depart
ment of Missouri. U. S. nrmy. will be
decided, and wrcf"tling hnuts nml
other contests are scheduled. Several
prominent professional fighters will
ntteml unci give exhibitions of their
skill with the gloves.
Saloon Men Meet.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 22. Dele-,
gates representing the 7000 members
of the Indian Knights of Fidelity. an
organization of saloon men and liquor
dealers, met In state convention here;
today. It Is expected that the eoun-'
ty local option law, which Is the prin-!
clpal political Issue in Indiana at!
present, will be discussed. The lleiuor
men nre opposed to the law, looking '
upon It as an entering wedge for state
wide prohibition.
the
Auto Endurance Run.
Huston. Sept. 22. Motorists of
Bay State Automobile association are
today putting their machines In shape
for the 24-hour endurance run to
where. Not that Mr. Roosevelt would
worry greatly over criticism. If he
decides that he can with propriety
enter the campaign In behalf of Taft.
fear of adverse comment will not de
ter him. He has been criticised be
fore for disregarding precedents, but
it would be difficult to single out one
act of bis w hich the American people j
people as a whole have condemned, j
The managers for Judge Taft, ff j ,
Course, arc eiaieci ni me- piosp'-ei
having the assistance of President
Roosevelt. With Roosevelt, Taft and
nnd Bryan on the stump, the republi
cans have decidedly the b est of it.
There are no other men in either
party who can get the public ear as
these three men can get It, and If It be
true that Taft Is not so strong on the
hustings a Is Bryan. Roosevelt more
Pan balances the scale in favor of
the republican candidate.
There has been a lot of complaint
of apathy in the campaign, but things
promise to be lively enough during the-
IV-Xt six Weeks.
Unless indications arc all nt fault, j
this Is coins to be the hardest fought j
most uncertain presidential cam-,
palg'i since 1s!'2. Whoever wins isi
going to know he has been In the i
flight. There are no illusions of easy!
vlcteuy about the national heahiiar-,
ters of either party Roth Chairman
Hitchcock and Chairman Mack nre
preparing to contest every Inch of
ground. The democrats are going M
The production comes direct from
the big eastern cities, and Is a superb
triumph In talking moving pictures.
This attraction Is for one night only,
-next Tuesday, September 22. nt the
New Oregon. The scale of prces will
be 3."c, 2"ic and 15c.
Try Mob IiMUlcr.
Portsmouth. Va., Sept. 22. Alleged
idem of u mob which stormed the
Norfolk county jail will be tried on
i charges of riotous conduct this week,
i the first of the hearings being sched-
uled for tu'lay. The riot occurred on
'the night of August 14 last, when a
j crowd of infuriated men invaded the
, prison in cjuest of Henry Smith, a
i nefrro recused of criminally asaulting
Mrs. Albert Powell. Several alleged
members of the mob were arrested
and heavy fines and jail sentences
were imposed In police court. The
defendants nppealed' the cases.
Itretton Woods. N. II.. and return, lie compeiien io mane a cicicmsim-
which will start tomorrow morning, campaign in some of the heretofore
The total distance Is 375 miles and I safe ly democratic states, and there are
the cars entered will be given one of
Sports In Vatican (.aniens.
Rome, Sept. 22. All Is In readiness
for the formal opening tomorrow- of
the Papal Jubilee International ath
letic' tournament, the first gathering
of muscular gladiators in the Yatican
gardens since the days of the Roman
empire. Pope Pius will formally
open the games. Catholic athletes
from nil over the world are here and
will contest for the trophies offered.
We never rode in a ball-ton,
have been up in the air on
propositions lately.
but we
several
the most thorough tests ever devised.
YOTlXfJ IS DUTY OP
.)OI CHRISTIAN'S
New York, Sept. 20. Churchgoers
should regard the exercise of the
franchise ns n religious function nnd
should vote In accordance with reli
gious precepts on every matter in
volving a moral question either In the
Issues nt stake or In the personality
of tho candidates, declares the Rev.
Charles F. Aked In the October num
ber of App'eton's magazine. Dr.
Aked In pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church, of which Governor
Hughes Is a member. Further than
this, be asserts It Is Just ns much the
duty of n church member to attend
ward meetings nnd to vote nt the
primaries ns It Is to tnke part In the
nffalrs of his church or to cast a bal
lot In the election of a pnstor.
According to Dr. Aked the prop
osition of regulnr church nttendnnts
who frequently say nwny from the
polls on election dny nnd who seldom
or never take pnrt In primaries or lo
cal meetings for tho election of dele
gates to conventions Is larger than
nmong nny other class. Theso delln-!
fluents, ho holds, nre as much respon
sible for corrupt conditions of gov
ernment or the election of unworthy
men to public offices as are the heel
ers who buy votes to accomplish this
Xew .Icrsey Iiiiniie.
Trenton, N. J. Sept. 22. Primaries
to name candidates for the assembly
and for county nnd municipal offi
cers nre being held throughout New
Jersey today by both the democrats
nnd republicans. Hot fights have
been wnged In many counties and
cities.
Rend tho East Oregonlnn.
few states in which the republican
management will nlhnv matters to
lake care of themselves. Northern j
aiiel eastern democrats nre united foi-
the ticket ns they have not been fori
years, while there Is republican dis-
satisfaction In the same states. In'
s"ine of tho southern states demo-:
crats nre so dissatisfied with the tick-I
et that their leading newspapers nre
openly bolting it and encouragement:
is held out to republicans to hope for j
victory. A politlcnl condition such
as this doesn't make for easy victory.
COFFEE
Why Schilling's Best?
Because it is best and
your money is yours if
you think you don't find
it so.
Your jrocer rcturni your moner if job don't
Xki It; we pay hun
The Most Beautiful Homes
Built Today, Are Being Made of Concrete Blocks.
They are pret
tier, more sub
stantial and far
more comporta
ble In either
hot or cold
weather.
See my many
beautiful de
signs In con
crete blocks
before you
build your
home.
Contractor
and
Builder
D. T. MHY
Concrete stands
unsurpassed
for Basements,
Foundations,
Walls, Fences
and Curbing.
It looks better
and lasts longer
than stone.
I will furnish
you estimates
for any class of
work on
application.
Cor. Rail
road amd
Willow Sts.
STOP
Mr. Merchant and
Think it Over!
Do You Live in
the Land of
If
PERHAPS
9
EVERY UIG STORE in this city was once
situated in "tlie Land of.Perliaj."
Every merelumt carries, in lii niiii'l. a map
of tliis od'l country. And no two of these inni.6
look alike.
On one map the Capital of the country is
marked "Common Sense" ; on another it is
marked "Dreams."
"Determination" is a chief city on one man's
map ; and it is situated on the river of "Plans."
The other man's map shows the town of "Some
time," on the river "Not-Yet."
On one man's map of the Land of Perhaps is
shown a Trunk-line railway, named The Pub
licity Short-Lino, making connections at the
Port of Hustle with daily steamers to the towjt
of Real Things which is in our own country.
On the other man's map is marked a railway
line called "What's-Your-IIurry ;" One termi
nal of this road is called "Forzet-it." ami the
other is called "What's-the-Use." Xo tickets
are sold to the town of Real Things.
Every merchant in this city owns property
in this Land of Perhaps. Those who use the
railway called "The Publicity Short-Line," no
rebates or private car concessions will eventu
ally et most of this property moved into the
town of Real Thin??, which is a town very like
this one.
Pendleton's
Passenger Time Card
Arriving Pendleton O. R. & N. Leaving Pendleton
Portland Passenger . .
4:10 p. m.
Chicago-Portland Special
4:40 p. m.
Portland-Chicatro E.xpress
2 :55 a. m.
Portland Passenger ....
8 :00 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special
12:25 p. m.
Portland-Chicago Express
1 :05 a. m.
O. R.r& N. WASHINGTON DIVISION
Spokane Passenger
4:30 p. m
Walla AYalla Passenger
10:50 a. in,
Spokane Passenger ....
12:30 p. m.
Walla Walla Passenger
4:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Pasco Passenger
11 :30 a. m. and 2 :00 p. m.
Pasco Passenstr. 4:30 p. m.
UMATILLA CENTRAL
Pilot Rock Passenger . . .
3:15 p. m.
Pilot Rock ra:-seiiger . . .
8:45 a. m.
ATTEND THE FAIR. ATTRACTIONS FOR ALL
ROUND TRIP FARES
Interstate Fair, Spokane, Oct. 5 to 10.
Walla Walla Fair, Walla Walla, Oct. 12 to 17.
Umatilla & Morrow Counties Fair, Pendleton, Sept.
28 to Oct. 3.
COLONIST FARES
From the East during September and October.
Ticket Deliveries Arranged at any points E.ist or .South.
Call on
W. ADAMS, AGENT, PENDLETON, OREGON
or any passenger representative of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A, Portland, Or.