East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., September 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textt PAVE SEVEN. EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OHKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER" 23, 1908 RUT HELPS IN WITH Tit HOE THE AMOUNT OF YOUR "BELIEF IN ADVERTISING" WHICH IS PUT INTO TYPE IS WHAT COUN15. The Best Soda Ice Cream and all Fountain Drinks at the coolest store in town THE Pendleton DRUG COMPANY Large Qyantity of the Famous Now on Hand The coal that produces heat and not dirt. 'Also fine lot of good dry wood. Dutch Henry Office, Pendleton lit- A Cold Storag Company. 'Phone Main 178. LAKlit.iT IN THE WKST FOR fcj THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK liTCI it 10W S USTIH HODStS GROUND BONE FOR CHICKEN 8. Also Fine Fresh Meats Delivered Promptly at Reasonable Prices. EMPIRE MEAT CO. phone Main 18. Lice ! Lice ! Kill them with Lee's Lice Killer COLESWOHTHY'S got it. At. the Feed Store 127-129 li. Alta I Hotel Helix HELIX, OREGON Mrs. V. Myers has resumed tin- management "ii'l cordially solicits your patronage. REST OF SERVICE FIRST CLASS MEAI8 KATES REASONABLE TRAVELING TRADE A SPECIALTY. Our Specialty is the Family Trade We are fully prepared to fur nish you the best of lard, sau sages and fresh, smoked or cured meats and fish each day. Central Meat JMarket i Carney Tweedy, TELEPHONE MAIN 83. r ftt vvvvvwwwr- - 'Phone Main 615. THORNTON .MUSIC CO 81S Main Street HIGH GRADE PIANOS and ORGANS Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk irf Machines. Records, Cabinet and Musical Merchandise. Rock Spring CaS I IN ONE CR MANY COLORS jjA Reserved for tho closing days of Ills uilnilnlHtrutlon, President Roose velt bus promulgated a policy that will perhaps arouse greater enthu siasm, uml meet with lews opposition, than any measure thut has marked his eight years In office, says tho St Louis Globe-Democrat. The plan to lend a helping hund to the farmer, to give him a greater measure of comfort, reward and hap pincss than he now enjoys, Is so thor (Highly Just thut It Is hard to see how any opposition could be raised. Some thing has been done for almost every nl her class. Protective tariff laws have given their help to the manufac turer; help has been extended to la boring men In their fights for Justice as In tin- case where Mr. Roosevelt espoused tho causu of the striking coal miners; merchants have had their interests udvanced by a host of new laws against Improper combinations and in favor of better facilities for tiaiispnrtallon. Alone of all the great classes thut make for the future of the nation the farmer has been Ig nored In the distribution of proper nld. The farmer Is naturally Independ ent. Perhaps in some degree tills ac counts for the lack of statutes de signed to assist him. l!ut as a liber al contribution to the government, and as a prime factor in the nation's very existence, the man with the hoc has a fair claim to the backing of Uncle Sam. He Is asking no more than Is Justly coming to him. Hence the whole people welcomes a move ment which will perhaps help to straighten a little that bent back, v liich Markham so wonderfully de scribed In his famous poem "The Man With a Hoe." The Roosevelt plan Is directed to the production of better economic, sanitary and social conditions. The commission which lie has named to Investigate Is empowered to go Into the matter most thoroughly. und make recommendations. When these have been presented, legisla tion will be enacted that Is hoped to lie the means of making the farmer's 1 1 t so much happier that there will be more of an Incentive to take up and stick to this kind of work. It Is a peculiar condition In the I'tilted States that while the farmer Is an absolut necessity, he has been the victim of most injustices. The g'-eat money-dealing- classes are, for instance, not essential to the exist ence of the country. They produce absolutely nothing. They could pass from their sphere of activities with out causing the leats hit of discom fort to the country at large. Hut the Instant the farnn r abandoned his calling the people would perish. Heretofore the man who Is most needed to maintain the national life has been least considered, but now- all that Is to be changed, and fair j. lay for the farmer will be a new slo gun or l ncie ram s. The men picked to serve on the commission represent exact kliowl edge of the subject, and should be able to give Inspired service. They Include Prof. L. H. Bailey of the New York college of agriculture; Henry Wallace of Wallace's Farmer, lc M..in,.s tn President Kcnyon L. I'.uttei field of the Massachusetts ag ri,.iiiinr:ii college. Clifford nncliot or lie United States forest reserve, and vii..i- II Pane, eil tor or tne worms u.,k N'.vv York. Prof. Hailey Is chairman, and his associates com ,i..t.. a well-balanced body, whose (hillings might to be respected and swiftly enacted Into measures that will afford ri lit f The point that the members of the committee have been asked by Mr. lii.osevelt to keep strongly In mind u not that the larmers an- icn i,.,,.- r... 1.1,1.. r.n- a large percentage of in are. in fact, heller off than .i- l,..f,,ie. Hut the gnat thought .... ...iricalni. In is llial iney are io-i i" n ... proportion to the remainder of the countrv: they are not petting their full share. A way must be found to i., i.,,r ,, ,,i m ater to II. u lanes ,1iUI to be a firmer, and the best r . . oiiuiil to he the sol) of a far- nor. Knowing the land from noy hood, its eiinaliilities. and the kind of H neeils the bov raised on the Hi farm ought to follow naturally fMthci-'H footsteps, and take the In his farm when I lie sire passes away. Hut un der present conditions, with the man of agriculture getting less than his Just deserts. Hie noy nas not ine ptop- iieoiiragenient to follow the call ing, and wherever Ills means permit the father educates his sou to other tlthii-s lie limine that In almost any oilier I ne there Is n greater chance to amass that wealth which is essen lion to a purchase or tne worms comforts. Sometimes It is the farmer's fault that conditions nre not belter. lie lias never learned how to get the full est return from his land Not less than HO. 000 farmers In the south, for example, have lately admitted that they have much to learn about farm ing, and are Improving their products In quantity and quality by adopting methods recommended by Or. Knapp's farmers' cooperative demonstration work. Hut It is not alone to the crops that the attention of the commission must he directed. The farmer and his family, the men, women and chll .lien of ntrrlciiltnre. also need atten tion. Many of the farmhouses of the nation are old and poorly built. A large percentage of them went up before- the laws of sanitation had come to be understood as they nre now, and In cases of lately built farm houses, the great cost of build ing along modern lines in Isolated districts far from the points where material and labor can be cheaply obtained has had the effect of forc ing farmers to follow the lines thn' long since should have been aban doned. The farmer must have a better house for himself and his family. The commission must decide on a proper model, then it must tell how the cost of building It can be reduced to a minimum, so as to be within the reach of all. Then, too, his facilities for education and for social Intercourse must be Increased. Living alone has kept many agriculturists from devel oping uh they should. Something In the very life begets tendencies of taci turnity. The farmer Is constantly next to nature. In the long hours of tilling the soil ho gets so used to be ing alone that he comes to like It, and thus gradually weans himself from that frequent contact with his fellow-man which Is the very basis of development. The farmer's facilities for selling his crops, for buying his materials and for borrowing when ho needs to, need to be greatly Improved. At the present time tho farmer Is largely at the mercy of the commission mer chant In the marketing of his foods, and he Is also In the power of the railroad. Cases are frequent where magnificent crops have failed to bring Just rewards to their creators because excessive freight charges, of ten discriminatory, have eaten up not only the profit, but often left the sender In the debt of the carrier. Recent railroad legislation has been directed toward correcting this con dition, and the development of the trolley system of delivering the pro duct of the farms has also become a factor. Farms adjacent to tho big cities will eventually send the bulk of their crops Into town on swiftly moving freight trolleys at a big sav ing, and the movement to Improve the waterways also points to a cheaper means of carrying the crops. The big rates of Interest that have put many a farmer in the hands of the man who holds the mortgage on his farm have got to come tumbling down, and the system of borrowing for business purposes he done more In the manned In which accommoda tion is handled in the marts of trade in the cities. Moreover, a way ought to be found by raising the profits of farming to make It possible for hlmj to find more leisure for his children,! so that they could develop in other directions. Many a boy learns to hate farming before he gets half way to manhood, because of the excessive hours of work that his father has been compelled to exact of him. Tn theory the life of the farmer should be Ideal. He lives a life In the open, next to nature. His farm is his own, his crops are in his own ground. It remains only for his own skill and Industry to produce them and reap the rewards. He ought to lie Independent, a virtual monarch, catering to those needs of the world that nothing can ever abolish. Fact has been found to differ from the ideal in this mntter, however, and the f irmer faces a constant battle. Uncle Sam has done well to get behind him and the nation will back every effort to give him the deserved help. SOUTHERN MEN PLAN TO REVIVE FAMOUS MAGAZINE Richmond, Va., Sept 23. With Dr. ". W. Phelan of Chattanooga, as president, and Dr. Smyth of New York, as secretary, a Virginia corpor ate has been formed to revive the publication of the Southern Literary Messenger, once the famous magazine of the south. Well known find influential busi ness men and writers In this city and New York are behind the scheme. It Is the purpose of the promoters to publish in this city a monthly maga zine of the best character, to make It .1 representative popular production in every sense. The publication will bo voted to contributions by southern authors, and It largely do tho best will carry the best scientific and historical ar ticles and fiction that are offered to the reading public. No time has been fixed for the issuance of the first number of the Messenger, but It Ishe lieved Hint about the first of the year the publication will make Its bow for public favor. HAWKING MACHINES. Catarrh Sufferers Are Nothing Rut Hawking, Spitting and Hlowlng Ma chinos Says an Authority. Is It possible that lit these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform is being preached ln the churches, schools and at public gatherings, that thousands of people will continue to suffer from catarrh, when there is an absolutely certain remedy always on hand. Hvomei (pronounced Hich-o-me) is a pleasant, medicated and antiseptic air. Breathe It In and It will cure catarrh. It will stop foul breath, watery eyes, and crusts in the nose in a few days. It is guaranteed by Tallmnn & Co., to do it or money back, and such a guarantee ought to be strong enough for anybody. Entirely Cured by Hyomol. Having suffered from catarrh for about two years, and having tried numerous remedies without any sat isfactory results, I finally tried Hyo mel, and am glad to state that after using about one and one-half bottles I am entirely cured. I have recom mended It to others with satisfactory results. c. N. Llndsy, 407 East First Ave., Mitchell, S. D. A complete Hyomel outfit, consist ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket Inhaler and a bottle of Hyomel, costs only 11, and extra bottles, If after wards needed, cost only 60 cents each at Tallmnn & Co.'s, or direct, by mail, charges prepaid, from Booth's Hyo mel Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Hyomel also cures Asthma, Bron chitis. Coughs and Colds, Croup of Infants, and any Inflammatory disease of the respiratory tract. Read tho East Oregonlan. A business man cannot afford to "jnia9" news that affects his particular line of business,. Nor can the "buyer" of the supplies for the house and family afford to "miss" news affecting prices of things that have to be bought,. 1'argain-hunting is not, as sometimes sup posed, the pursuit of a wild desire to spend money for things not needed. It is the quest of the best opportunities to buy the things that Auk, needed,. LOOK IN OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR ,WANT ADVERTISING. E Want Advertisements 13 WANTED. WANTED MEN, WOMEN AND families to take advantaga of our fine premium offers, given to old or new subscribers to the Dally, Weekly and Semi-Weekly East Oregonlan. AGENTS YOU CAN JxAKE $3000 to 110,000 yearly by handling our guaranteed 8 per cent real estate In vestments that will make largv re turns to the Investor. Salary and commission. Best of bank referen. ces. Pacific Northwest Realty As sociates, Wells-Fargo buildlr.?, Port land, Ore. WANTED MEN, WOMEN AND families to take advantage of our fine premium offers, given to old or new subscribers to the Dally, Weekly and Semi-Weekly East Oregonlan. Toeay's classified ads may bring a cargo of 'luck" for you. Four Lines, m Daily, Weekly and Semi-Weekly $1 per month. PHYSICIANS. J. A. BEST, PHYSICIAN AND SUR- eeon. Office In savings tsana building. 'Phones: Jfflce, main 164; residence, main 176. H. S. GARFIELD, M. D.. HOMEO- pathlc physician and surgeon, ui flce Judd block. Telephones: Office, black 3411; residence, red 2633. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO nic ani nervous diseases, and dls-X-Rav and Electro- Therapeutics. Judd building, corner Main and Court streets, urnce pnune, Main 72; residence 'phone. Main 664. OSTEOPATHS. DRS. HOISINGTON. KIRKSVILLE graduates. Association Block. Tele phones; Office, Main 608; residence, black 2791. All diseases treated. DENTISTS. E. A. MANN, DENTIST. OFFICE Main street, next to Commercial association rooms. Office phone. black 3421; residence phone rea soi. RLPH C. SWINBURNE. DENTIST. Room 17 Judd Building. 'Phone black 3981. DR. M. S. KERN, DENTAL SUR geon. Office, room 15, Judd build ing. "Phone red 3301. VAUGHAN BROS., DENTISTS. OF- flce in Judd building. rnone reui, H11. iSAVE YOUR PROPERTY FROM i DR. LLOYD D. IDLEMAN. DENTIST. ; siiin.tnvu nnrl holidays by appoint- , ment. Schmnit Dunning, rtimirwn, Ore., "Phone Main 623. Office hours 1 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ATTORNEYS. - JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN uuuu wu. CARTER & SMWJifc,, Moral brokerage business. Pays taxes at law. Office in Pavings Bank , makM lnvestmont3 for non-resi-bulldlng. dents. References, any bank ln Pen- JAMES B. FERRY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Office over Taylor's hard ware store. LOWELL & WINTER. ATTORNEYS and counsellors at law. Office In Despaln building. GEORGE W. COUTTS, LATE COUN ty attorney from Idaho. Civil and criminal law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Collections made. Room 17, Schmidt block. PETERSON & WILSON, ATTOR- nevs at Law, rooms 3 and 4 smiin- Crawford building. RALEY, RICHARDS & RALEY, AT- torneys at law. Office in savings Bank building. JOSEPH T. HINKLE, ATTORNEY at Law. Office ln Association diock at head of stairs. G. W. FHELFS, AT I OH. K. 1 Al Law. Smith-Crawford building. PRUITT & OLIVER, ATTORNEYS at Law. Rooms 10. 11. 12 and is. Association block. r.T!"rirn wust nrVORPF LAWYER, Office 608 Garden street. R. J. SLATER. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Association block. CHAS J. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY Tjiw. Smith-Crawford hutldlng. ARCHITECTS. CONTRACTORS. FTC D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND Builder. Estimates furnished or all kinds of masonry, cement walkt stone walls, etc. vLeave orders at East Oregonlan office. T. M. KELLER, PLASTERING brick and cement work. Estimates furnished fre. Work guaranteed 'Phone red 2 til. ey because of a bent for "bargain-hunting," 50 women save and conserve both. It is not well to try to load a ship with car goes far beyond her cargo capacity. Nor well to try to advertise a big store in a small space. f 1 A fixed purpose to find a certain number of new customers each week is a good sort of ad vertising ambition for a merchant. FOR RENT. FOR RENT MODERN SIX-ROOM cottage on South hill. Partly fur nished; running hot and cold water; nearly new and In good condition. In quire of Charles Marsh, Hartman Ab stract Co. ROOMING HOUSES. ST. ELMO ROOMS, MRS. ALLEN Rhodes. Everything new and first class. Rates 50c, 75c and II. One block from depot over Dime theater. THE SENATE FOR FIRST-CLASS rooms. Everything clean and mod ern. Hot and cold water In all rooms. Bath. Rates 60c, 75c and II. Over Pastime theater. Bill CampbelL 'Phone black 3111. PALACE ROOMS, MRS. ANNA Smith, Prop. Rates 60c, 75c and II. Thoroughly renovated and up-to-date. Main street, next to French res taurant. MISCELLANEOUS. Teacher of Piano, Miss Genevieve Fish, of Chicago Musical College, Chicago, 111. Bowman Hotel. 'Phone Main 62. HORACE W. KING, CIVIL ENGIN eer and Surveyor. Room 11, De spaln building. PENDLETON IRON WORKS RE palr work on all kinds of machines, structural iron work and machine castings. Junction of Court and Alta streets. Marlon Jack, Prop.; A. F. May, manager. CHINA NOODLE RESTAURANT. ' Ung D. Goey, proprietor. Drop In i of an evening and get a hot bowl of I noodles. Alta street, back of Tall ' man's. SLOM KEE, CHINESE LAUNDRY; family washing; work done by I hand; mending free; goods called for and delivered; 408 East Court street. i LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR I work It's clean, reliable and con venient. Electric Sad Irons, guaran teed, $5.25. Electric Hot Water and i Curling Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee ! Percolators, etc. A complete stock of ! Gas and Electric Fixtures. First-class wiring of homes, etc. J. L. Vaughan, j 122 W. Court street. CHIMNEY SWEEPS. loss rv lire ry Keeping uie ciinii- ,Kys cio:,n. j, j. Snyder, 'phone red 07 1 1 will cnarantee vou first-class WOrk ! INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES I rename abstracts or tuie 10 an tauua j ln Umatilla county. Loans on city I all kinds of real estate. Does a gen 1 una 1. 11 111 rlvrloj. . u j o - - dleton. T WIKS IIIHXS Pres. W. S. HENNINGER, Vlce-Pres. C. H. MARSH, Sec. J. M. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE oldest and most reliable fire and accident Insurance companies. Office with Hartman Abstract Co. FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON CHAPTER No. 21 meets second and fourth Friday evenings In regular convocation, a: Masonic hall. PENDLETON LODGE N. 62. A xV F. and A. M.. meets the first v and third Mondays of each month. All visiting brethren are in vited. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. J. A. DONAGHUE. V. S., VET crlnary Surgeon and Dentist. Grad uate of Ontario Veterinary Coiled Office 120 W. Court St. 'Phone Main 20; residence 'phone Main 27. DR. I). C. M'NABB. LOCAL STATE Stock Inspector and member State Veterinary Hoard. Office Tallman's drug store. Res. 'phone Main 59. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. CITY LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSON I Ptret Carney & Kennedy, Props Livery, 'feed and .ale .b de Good rls "l " tion. "Phone main 70. While watching the partlcu- lar classification that appeals te you do not overlook all the other want ads. Classified Directory Where one woman wastes either time or mon FOR SALE. FOR SALE REASONABLE. ! acre relinquishment under Umatilla project, one mile from Hermlston. level and considered one of choicest tracts In project. Box 344 Hermlston, Ore. FOR SALE 160 ACRES, PARTLY seeded to alfalfa; two good or chards; house nicely furnished. 8er eral nice springs; fine sheep ranca: good range; no reserve; very near railroad, and arranged for two fami lies. Address 607, Weatherby, Ore. MAPS CITY OF PENDLETON AT EaBt Oregonlan office. Price He. LOST. LOST IN PENDLETON, JULY 20, one gold case watch. No. of works 1003848 and No. of case 2167514 with monogram on case F. A. H. Leave at this office and receive liberal re ward. X. Extra Lines over Four, 25 cents per Line per month. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. M. A. RADER. FUNERAL DIREC tor and licensed embalmer. Grad uate of the Chicago College of Em balming. Corner Main and Webb streets. 'Phone main 130. Funeral parlors In connection. BAKER & FOLSOM. FUNERAL Di rectors and licensed embalmers. Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night 'Phone main 75. SECOND-ILVND DEALERS. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN SECOND hand goods. If there Is anything you need In new and second-hand furniture, stoves, granlteware and crockery, call and get his price. No. 212 Court street. t Get the .Best Good Dry Wood and the BEST KIND OF COAL. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at t HENNING'S CIGAR STORE i Opposite Peoples Warehouse I 'PHONE MAIN Let Us Make Your Home LOOK NEW by repapering the old walls from our new line of beautiful Wail Paper We carry the largest and mour complete line in the country. Prlcej reasonable. E. J. Murphy Ready-to-nse Paints. I'm HU t I)t 1 lmutirni or olnwr. Vt lilQCUD, nwm(hr. Piupn, and oot ut.n. ialftVANSfiHEMIC;05. .JIMWIlAIiOJ Sold by PromrinK. Of lent lu pltp ) f 1 00. et tottl Circular tout - : 1. V. jCl 'O Scott's Santal-Pcpsin Gapsuiss APOSITIVECURE KorlntlnmnialionorCatam of the ti addc r und Dlseiuil Kidneys. No cure no pa Cures quickly aud Perma nently the worst cases 3t (ninorrhota and Git?6b ao matter of how long starr ing. Absolutely harmless. Sold by druitglsta. Fnoe II mi. or by mail, postpaid, .11 HI. 3 boxes 12.75. THE SANTAl-PEPSTN tt tlXCrONTAIMI.OMtOa gold by the Pendleton Drag Oompaay fen 2ie 1 . - 1