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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
PACE FOUK. DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OIIEGON, BATl'HDAV, SEPTEMBER 26, 1808. FOURTEEN PAGES. h . j- . ? : ; S--T?.K- it rOVNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. A.V INI'VI'F.NDRNT NKW8PAPKR Pobitahed Pally. Wklj and 8ml-Wckly, tt IVndli-ton. Orwroo. by tha IAST OKKtiUM AN 1THL18H1NQ CO. BCH.SORIITlON RATES: Pally, one jetr. by mall $8 00 Ptlir. di inmh, by mall 1-50 Pally, three month, by mall 1.29 Pally, one month, by n:.ill 60 Pally, one year. h mrrii-r TIM) PallT. alt nwilK hr fi'r'i" S.T5 IaH. three oi.muIh Ir 1.B3 Pilly. one u..:.:li. I ii-rUr.. , .65 Weekly, one r ! 1 60 Vfl y, ill ii.'intliH. hv nail 75 Werkly. 'i i:r uioihIip. hy anil 60 fteail cvLlj. one r.-ar. lit mall 1.50 Hetnl Wet'kly, li ni-.niha. by mall... .75 Heml Weekly, fu'ir inntha. by malt.. .50 The Pally Pant Orrgonlan la kept on aal at the Oregon Ne Co., H7 rtto street, Pon'anil. Orwm rhlraco Hurrau. 90ft Security building. V anblnicton, D. '.. Iloreaa, 501 Four teenth afreet. N. W. Memher United Freaa Association. Telephone Uala 1 Entered at the poatofflrc at reodlttoa, Orenn. aa awond-f laaa mall matter. tikiriM aW-F i n f i"S v"'v" iT LrX iV The Cry of the Dreamer. I am tired of planning and toil ing In the crowded hives of men; Heartweary of building and spoiling And spoiling and building again. And I long for the dear old river, Where I dreamed my youth away; For a dreamer lives forever. And a toller dies in a day. I am sick of the showy seeming. Of a life that is half a lie; Of the faces lined with schem ing In the throng that hurries by; From the sleepless thought endeavor I would go where the children Play; F t a dreamer lives forever. And a thinker dies in a day. James Boyle CUeilley. EIHVATIOV Ol'T OF SCHOOL. The tendency of the educational sphit of the age is to broaden the scope of school work, to give stu dents as much education out of the regular course of study as within it, and the Fast iivgnnkin delights to sv this hi?h id'-al of e lucation guld- in the C"U! Se .f Pen. II. -ton highj scho T: the e.iuc ! have been issued again next Monday course of study prescribed by 'evening, the gates of the Third F.ast iv is but a small part of the , rn -legon I'isn ict fiir will have nal qllipmetlt of til" public Scvori. Students get their really best j 1 and peril.' Is most useful e luit' not ;:; the class room, necessai-ov ' T. ; i in tli" application of their stud!'--of the claps room. In debating, commercial training. muic athletics, oratorical events, school papers, and other auxiliary features of high school work, the student gets that part of his educa tion which fits him for the actual work of lite He gets the theory in the class room but he learns the prac tical application of his theories, he demonstrates his learning In his con- tact with the world, in his discussion of practical questions, in his conduct j of the actual business features ofifair' complet these high school adjuncts. So for this reason the high school publication, the high school band, the ; high school debating society, high school oratorical contest, the lnej the j high school business course and all of these practical features give to the ambitious and energetic young men und women an education that is not to b- acquired in the class room, and yet which is absolutely necessary in the making of genuine men and wo men, in the formation of genuine characters and in the upbuilding of a splendid citizenship, which is a part of the work of the public school UK. II TIDE OF LAND I'ltKTS, Wh.-at land at from $65 to $80 per acre is no longer a good investment, simply as an investment. If a man wants a farm for a home and a steady income and has the money to pay for it, land at these prices is all right. But to make money on the land simply as an Investment, is out of the question. The land will not pay interest suffi. lent to invite cap ital. Th- high tide of wheat land prices 1 as b--"n reached In I'matilla county, i: is thought The advance In the price of wheat land hereafter In this county will depend entirely upon the ! Id-price of win-af. if the mfkM , . . . , , , . I somew hat more favorable for corn, remains good and the supply Is short, ' , , , I taking the state as a whole, than dur land pries will remain high. But IetjjnK th(, prKvloUM month, according to wheat go bai k to the 00-eent mark ; t;. report of f.eorge B. Ellis, secre ani th.-r.- will most surely be a slumpjtary of the Missouri state board of in land prices. agriculture, Issued Saturday, says a With irrigated land It is quite dif ferent. Irrigated land at from $100 to $:t'0 per acre Is a good Investment, because It will produce, crops enough to push up the value twice those amounts In a short time. Small areas of Irrigated land can be highly cultivated und made to produce enormous yields. Prlcea of the high class stuff produced on these tracts will Justify $500-to even $1000-per-acre land. The crops on this land will actually pay Interest on these prices. The land will carry these extremely high valuations. If one crop falls to pay well nn other, or a den others, can be rais ed to take Its place. If the market Is glutted with one kind of Irrigated crop, others may take their place, and so Irrigated land Is a safe and certain Investment In n country with anything like a favorable clmate. But It requires 1J months' work every year to make the most out of an Irrigated crop. THE DREAM MONTH Nature has done much for Fmatll la county. Not alone lias she en dowed the soil with fertility und strength; not alone has she added to the material wealth of mankind by giving the long seasons, the mild cli mate and the favorable conditions for Industries of all kinds, but also she has endowed Umatilla county with beauty In a million forms. No prettier sunsets, no more beau tiful mornings, no more exhllerating nights are to be found or enjoyed anywhere in the world than In Uma tilla county, and October, the culmi nation of autumn exhibits these beauties vividly. tk'tober Is called the dream month of the year. The promise of seed time and harvest has been fulfilled, the fruits of field, garden and forest gathered and garnered, and the hus bandman feels that nature has repaid him for the long, hard months of toil that lie behind. j Then come the still days, the gol- ilen sunshine, the hazy, smoke-tinged j- thought It was malaria, atmosphere, the balmy airs scented. Alas! 'twas but a ruse; with the pungent fragrance of ripen-1"' 1,llUm''1 11 -verythlnK . , , , ,, But he never blamed the Booze, ed fruits and foliage. j . Falling leaves strew the pathways! nis llv,,r needed scraping, and choke the streams, while tree and And "his kidneys had the gout; shrub and vine are clothed with bril-lH -wallowed lots of bitters , . , , Till at last he cleaned them out. hancy of eolonng no painters hrush j W(,rp sV(.,.1, (1,1isy can rival. The gorgeousness and; Tl)1 hl. MaJ t cut" hers, glory of the sunsets and sunrises are1 He blamed it to the doctor. le.f-i.l i.n.1 neither l..-i.h n..n nov' . i word can imprison their subtleties of I tint and shade. THE EST FAIR YET Before the hast Oregonian will a t'uro.Mi open and the event '. ill j 1,1 f"'1 K'ory. I Th" K ist i iiegoniii'i wishes toiAi last he had a funeral, .....juiate tile lair m;.n.,ueuieot .in.p A'i mourn, is had the bill fie people of Umatilla and Morrow' counties in advance on the fine fair' i that is promised at this time. I Evervthing is practicallv readv to-1 tight for the fair opening. This Is a triumph in fair management that is rare indeed. Usually the arrange- ments are not complete until the end: of the second r fair. Xo so here. third day of the : The fair is readv f .r business. The booths are prac-; tiivrlly all flll-d and decorated and when the gates swing open Monday morning they will exhibit a full grown In every detail, with i pavilion filled with exhibits, with every feature in working order audi with every facllty for caring for the ' , people and their products. ' ine government or tne dominion the ,vlnlf.,. an,j ,,. sprayed with the of Canada is far more literal than Itex spray the insects will be of feet u that of the United States. Citizens of "v destroyed. the United States who own property In Canada, especially In the province of Alberta may vote at all school, mu nicipal and township elections, -regardless of the fact that they owe al legiance to another government. Thus the Americans going, into Can ada have a direct voice In the local government under which they live and are barred only from taking part In parliamentary elections. Does the United States offer the same degree of freedom to the newcomer? Yes, there Is snow all over the Uma tilla county mountains this last week of September. And yet this light flur ry of snow has not stampeded any; body out of the county. There Is al so snow In Idaho, Washington, Mon tana, the Dakota and Wyoming. Everybody expects It In these north ern latitudes and a little snow at this season of year Is no cause for con dernning any country. visson:! roRX is poor. The weather during August was Kansas UJty report. l ne rains nave been local and there has been no general rain during the month, but in most neighborhoods moisture has been sufficient to keep up normal growth of the crops The corn has been Injured during the month by dry weather. The condition has fal len off two points. The general aver- age for the state now Is 72. as com pared with 74 one month ago and S3 one year ago. The present condition Is based up on the prospect for normal weather until the middle of October. The av erage date for a killing frost Is Octo ber 14, ii nd that will give about time for the late corn to mature. It Is possible, however, that a small per centage of the acreage planted the first week In July will require a lit tle longer time. A factor which should be taken In to consideration In the corn crop Is the greatly reduced acreage, which, on account of the overflow and exces sive rains In the-spring, Is estimated at about 10 per cent below what It was last year. It is estimated that 71 per cent of the entire crop will be fully mu tured by September 20, the remain der of the crop requiring three to four weeks more. HE NEVER ULAMEI) THE BOOZE He took a bottle up to bed. Prank whiskey hot all night; Urank cocktails in the morning. Rut never could get tight. He shivered In the evening. And always had the bluos, Until he took a bowl or two Hut he never blamed the Booze. His joints were full of rheumatism. His appetite was slack; He had pains between his shoulders. Chills ran down his back. He suffered with insomnia, At night he couldn't snooze. He said It was the climate But he never blamed the Booze. His constitution was run down, At least, that's what he said; His legs were swelled each morning, And he often had swelled head. He tackled beer, wine, whiskey, And If they didn't fuse lie blamed It to dyspepsia-1- But he never blamed the Booze. He said he couldn't sit ep at night, And always had bad dreams; And if he laid awake all night, i Till earlv sunlight beams, HUI ne never lliamen uie ouwf, Mis clothes Were getting seedy. His nose was getting red, His children always In. . v. Himself not too Well fed. His family he neglected, His wife he did abuse: He blamed all her relations But he never blame. 1 the Booze. Then he had the tremens, I... t ...ll...l c-.te -it,. I n-iU..' .." 1' irst ne had the fever. Then he b:.,l !,.. shakes: And the cpftaph carved for him was: "He never blamed the Booze." By permission of Shan T. Boy. DEADLY BATH FOR THE PESTS, Frequent complaints made bv owners of fine ire being shade and done the which Is frut 1)Ver ,,.;,.,.,, trees )V the red spider working In many parts of the city to the detriment of shade and fruit u ees. ill some juat es me ieu.'f nie hvvn (J (1.HlIKhly sll(.kl.,, ,)v lne .pests that the foliage is dying and , le.ivink the trees b;i;c when they should be fully protected. In speaking of the damages done und probable remedies for the same ... L. Whitney, fruit Inspector for the county said last night that a spray r kerosene or black l- ar dip will Kill tl-.. 1W,1.. ...... .-.,,.1..,. ..,..1 , tnxt . , , ' ... , ., . further damage. He also s:ated that if the tres were not dm tored until in Buy of your local merchant wile: you can. Truth and Quality appeal to the Wcll-Informod In evcr walk of life and are essential to per manent success and creditable stand' ing. Accordingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir ot Senna Is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives Is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the interna: organs on which it acts wllhout any debilitating after effects and without having to Increase tho quantity froiu time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally anc truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it 13 freo from all or jeetloriable subslancps. To Ret is oeneflcial effects always purchase the fieiiulne manufactured by tho Caii lornla Fig Syrup Co., only, and i'ot ?a!e by all leading druggists. v &: Every mmn W,l In illtf-rPrleil .111.1 hll.llllil kUUV ;,cv.i '.Jiin :"iii tho woiseriui !''C "Vi Marvel "r""" & .;; vntir rfi ii'.'-ri't fur V' V?V ' "V" '.' ve. t li I- :; :,r S .... ' . 1. 1., rH no Vv f "ji .r.r. me. ni m;,tiii i r iu;',. i. , r:C .! v-nk r.:, .! !1 i . I. !l -J lalxlin M-flvEL tu . 4 1 if PE RU-MA RECEIVES PRAISE for Relieving Such Symptoms as Debility, Backache and Headache. Mrt. Tressie Nelson, 009 North 6th Tenn.,writea; "AiPerunahasdoneme I feel in duty bound to tell of it, in hopes that it may meet the eye of some who has suffered "For Ave years I really did not know perfectly well day waa, and if I did not MRS. TRF93IK NELSON. headache, I had oackacbe Or a) pah somewhere and really life waa not worth the effort I made to keep going. "A good friend advised me to use Pe runa and I waa glad to try anything, and I am very pleased, to say that six bottles made a new wonfSn of me and I have no more pains and life looka bright again." There are a great many phases of woman's ailments that require the as sistance of tho surgeon. Uut by far the greatest number of uch cases are amenable to correct medicinal treatment A vast multitude of women have been relieved from the ailments peculiar to their sex through the use of Perunaas prescribed by Dr. Hartman. He receives many letters from all parts of the country relating to aubjecta of rttal interest to womankind. Of the vast multitude of women Dr. Hartman treats annually, only a small per cent, of them consider it necessary to write to the Doctor at all. While it is not affirmed that Pernna will relieve every case of this kind, it is -.ertainly the part of wisdom for every woman so afflicted to give Peruna a (air trial -r" BE3T AND t'.-.V v . A . . - m fl ' ' i,yv.,'wy.vv...,.,.l..iipi $ ,ymv.. Mils , ' 1 L - )'iPhhA S A Nix AM V - M lail ia 3"! I P Mil For Sheep, Cattle and Hogs hi Non-Poisonous-Contains no Coa! Tar. Ep rl No ingredients to injure animal or polt. tl Allow&bloin U.S. Government and State Official Dippings, for sheep scab. One gallon dip io 141 Billons any water, hot or coll Ycu only have to buy and haul 1 bbl.(50gals.) jr . . .. a A a aa B & C Cresol Dip fcr each 7100 gaiions Uticiai birengm Dipping Solution you use. We pay the freight. We sell you the Dip--You furnish the water Gallon $1.80 Five Gallons $0.25 BR 50 Gals. $75.00 CHICAGO. ILL. Sole Manuficlureri STATIOiM 55 WS!Ki NO. 9228 The American National Bank Formerly The Pendleton Savings Bank 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. Ave., Nashville, aworldofgood aa I did. what have Mra. Joseph Lacelle, 124 Bronson St. Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes: "I suffered with backache and head ache for over nine months and nothing relieved me until I look Peruna. This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bot tles relieved me of my miserable, half dead, half-alive condition. 7 am now In good health, have neither ache nor pnin, nor have I had any for the past year. If every suffer ing woman would take Peruna, they would soon know its value and never be without it." Mrs. M. Kliner, 2HM E. 3rith St., S. E., Cleveland, Ohio, w rites : "I am enjoying good health since tak ing your medicine. 1 had suffered for a good many years previous to taking Peruna, and ever since I can say that do not know what headache or neuralgia Is. I can most assuredly say that any body afflicted with catarrh in any form can be cured t1 Ukiug Peruna." i CHEAPEST who wori.i) kvkii thin kit? That It was that ol1 ilrab ili'i-ss dyccl nvf-r to such a rich hrown, black or Myllsh gray? Tou can get added wear out of your (1 losses by having tl.rin cleaned or dyed at Sullivan's, and they are equal a to new kowii. I'clicate si 1 kwnlsts or suits will be cleaned or dyed In a manner th.it will surprise you when you bring them to Sullivan's Gily Sleam Dye Works Phone Main 208 H E. Alta Si. i i 1 1 1 w v m Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Stop at "The Cornelius" The Beit in Portland. Situated In the center of the hopping dlatrlct One block from the clanging itreet cars. Not ao ex penal ve aa aoms other hotels . Sixty roome with private bath. Long dlatance and local tale- phones in every room. Writing desk In every room. Carpeted throughout In the beat velvet carpet. The roome are furnlahed la eolld mahogany. Every room contalnt a heavy olid Simmons brass bed on which la a 40 or 60-pound hair mattress. The furnlahlngs and general ap pearance of the public rooma must be aeen to be appreciated. THE CORNELIUS, Park and Alder atreeta. Portland's neweet and most modern equipped hotel, solicits your patronage and aaaurea you good service and courteous treatment An exceptional hotel for Eastern Oregon families who jome to Portland shopping and sight-seeing When next in Portland give us a chance' to make you look pleas ed. THE CORNELIUS Free 'Bus meets all trains. Europlan. N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. C. W. Cornelius, Proprietor Best Standard Makes of Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines Miiy f"in n local !ioue which In siit'iM you sallsfii'lliii). imikt'S t'-nns to stilt you, curries only standard makes nnl are always hero to hack up llioir lilt's. It costs you nothing to look over our lines. JESSE FAILING Main utrtTi, nenr lirldse. . The Ladies of St. Anthony's Auxiliary will be in charge of the Restaurant and Lunch Counter at the County Fair. Chicken Dinners Will Be Served Every Day. He will have to keep on digging ivllh hia hoe If he doea not get hla Kagon repairing, machine work and carriage painting done at Neagle Brothers', where charges are moder ate and only skilled workmen are em ployed. Winona hacks, Rex buggies, Fairbanks engines and scales for sale, We solicit your patronage. NEAfcLE BROS. JOSEPH ELL : INSURANCE : REAL ESTATE I Room 3, SavlnRS Bank Building. Phone Black 2371. Hi
