East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 29, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., September 29, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr.c.K foul DAILY TAST OKEGOMAX, PEXPLETO.V, OKEGOX, 'Il I SDAV, SKPTKMIlim !!, 1U0H. EIGHT PAGES. corxTY ornciAL papek. AN lMi:i i:lKXT NKWSl'APKR fnbilshert I n 1 1 y . Weekly snd 8emlVekly, t iViiiiit-tnn. Orwron. by the EAST OlII'liONUX l'l'liLlSHlNd CO. srnsrRUTioN bates: hall?, on vcnr. Iiy tnnll t'lij. vii ui..iiiln, hy until I f I . three month. nsll lull), one month to null I'IIt, oni ji'ur. l.v Ilt. xU n-..i:-l.. I Ihw "' r:l. r .... Imlly. one III t ;t.. '.- t rl. i Woi'ltly. one .ai ' '..nil .... Week v. li :ii'.iuli. ( mull ..... Wf.'ktv. f.'t! M l Hfl'I .... Kel ,: , ..,!, I.t mall ... Hnr.l Wwdlir. l ;:i :;;. I mall . . "cml 'V..i,n fci- in. uintl . .$5 00 . 2 IM) . 12S . .10 . T.RO . S75 . 13 . .65 . l.ro . .75 . M . 1.50 . .75 . .80 The Ihilly i ( Tfconlnn t li'pt on ! It tlie iinv'iui .! ti, H7 I'-ih itreet. lort'n:l. oreiroii l l' tcii I'uieiiii, '.mi) SiTtirlty hiiHdlr.g. Uaxbliicton. I). l. Uureau, 501 Four twnlli iTet. N. W. Mrinlier I'nited I'rese Association. Tt !i'.lu.rie Mall 1 Kntered ( T lie poatofflo at IVndleton, iHi L-iiii. aa MN-oiid claa mall matter. WOKK. No man Is born Into the world whoso work Is not born with iiini. There Is always work; And tools to work withal, for thoso who will; And blessed aro the horny nihands of toil. hands of toil. FOHAKEK. THE I.EPEK. By a cartoon in the St. Louis Post Disp.itch the plijsht In which John B. Foraker now finds himself Is strik ingly pictured. The title of "the sketch is "Make way for the leper," we wonder that with this gross vio at.d the Ohio senator Is portrayed as nation of nature's laws, that lias coll ar old man stricken with the Incur- t'nued through the generations, to able disease and shunned by his for- I pother with additional stain of al- luer political associates. It Is a harsh picture, but it Is true to life. So odious has become the name of Standard Oil In the mited States thai a public man who bears the taint of association with the giant monopoly becomes a political outcast. A few weks ago Foraker was a mighty sheik in the republican party. Today !n i- a stricken man. I'ntil a few days ago Governor Has kell "f Oklahoma was a powerful fig ure within the ranks of democracy, lut branded by the president as a friend of Standard Oil he has been forced to resign as treasurer of the democratic national committee and ; h now engaged in a fight for his life. T'lless he can prove cncHl-1'."-!y tiial he has been wrongfully a -cused he Is a dead one. His party associate? will not and cannot stand for one upon whom the fatal stench has been discovered. Because of the hatred the public fi els towards the Standard Oil com pany, there Is room, quite naturally, for grave Injustice to be done to the corporation itself and to 'those who have dealings with it. Standard Oil, I ke other trusts, is both good nn 1 In 1. It has honorable men as well as scoundrels upon its list of friends. But the course of Rockefeller's n mpat-.y has been such that through out the nation its reputation now Is that of a grasping, vicious monster that knows neither honor nor Justice and grapples with its deadly clutch t vthii'.g that stands across the path of its greed. F.aiise of the opinion In which til.- St lielard is held a public man no 1 :.g- r l.tres come within range of ;! r.i p"!y. Kven though his mo- ? .- ::, ;y be most honorable he Is rixk::.c his poijtic.il life when he ib i.r with the octopus. His enemies 1, i . : i; ;' lt-jrn that he has been i. :-I with it and his doom is I .. When the fact of his assocl is mad.- known even his friend-: him in horror as they have j with Foraker and he will b 1 as a moral leper. HW.KAI.L A NECESSITY. In Detroit, the home of the team that i.. dtly won the national chain I i o:i-:.ip last year, baseball has scor i d a .-.i g.e ictory over the Puritani cal Su.vlay closing law. A recent po lice court Jury ruled that baseball In that city is a public necessity and ilia: consequently Sabbath day games may be continued. The Detroit decision Is aaid to be i ..inpiii .it. d also with a point on the du: of ilie laborer to earn his hire The hora st. hard-w oi king members ! "f a ! la.-.b.ili t.a, n a.e depeii- j dent upon their saiar.e- To remain In auch physical trim that thiy may earn t;n:r pay they niu-t have the duV.u.t.ge uf a s.ason's coutlnuou jract.ir and play. What is a debat able blue law that it should stand be f ile a topnoirh shortstop, a premier l jk-:.'p or a crack fielder as a men ace ? his opportunity for thrift? How large a place baseball fills In the field of popular amusement. In the t j here of general American In-' U i tnt iiiul in the raiigo of everyday, e t ry lu it conversation everybody Knows. Were tlu- .sport to be wiped M.il.li'iily nl'f tin' lists a Kivat voiil v. oul.l In' foil. Were an Incident of do-honor to cast a iviutonabh- doubt i. a tin- intrm'ity of iirofossional basc lall tlie voice of ti'Kirt ttunlil rise li.'in every l-orner of t!u' land. Till: lll'MAX AMMAI.. To (ji t a license to marry in Kan sas a man and woman will have to pass a i;.(,'id modii'.il examination and i,. declared sound and lit to brius children Into the world, if tlie law is p..ssed, which Is strongly urjted by lr. '1. C. Hiddle. superintendent of tno slate insane hospital In TopckJ. lie has recently issued a report and an appeal for the passage of the law. He state that statistics .gathered by him show that of all the Inmates re i . ived in state Institutions ill the last two years. !0 per cent were eith er afflicted by hereditary disease or cere driven insane by family t roubles. Me declares that heredity and de ft neratl'Mt is the cause of the rapid i increase of insanity not only In Kan Uas. but In Missouri and In all other 'states. He says the heredity Is the jiiect cause of the attack in To per lout of the cases of Insanity. Like I produces like. Is nature's unchanging i law. I "This law is fully recognized and ' i utilized In reproducing a higher and better type of animal life through out the world." he pays. "The breeding of all useful animals, except the human, is based on the law of selection. Not so with hu manity; lure the breeding Is Indis i rlininate. unrestricted, without any attempt at selection. Then should ci. holism and other contaminating In fluences, that the stamp of degen eracy should mark such a large per cmt of mankind." I'lONF.F.KS. T1IK YAXtil'AlII). This day at the district fair has been dedicated to the pioneers and J the hardy men and women w ho come under that class are richly entitled j to any honor that may be shown ; them. ! Through years of hard work, pri I valion and danger on their part in ! the early days eastern Oregon was i 1 1 oLiimt'il from s ivinri-rv :ill.l mailt 1 l.il.i n ivrilf iii:iii'w o.iiinlre Tiu.e Is work still to he done more intel ligent and thorough than that of the last. Hut the pioneers are the men who have made modern development pos sible. It was they who broke the sod and bore the brunt of the frontier ti il and danger. They the men wh i really lead in the march of progress. "Across the world the ceaseless march of man Has beM,i through smouldering fires, left hy the bold, Who first beyond the guarded out posts ran And saw with wondering eyes new lands unrolled."' A SOCIAL OCCASION. "The fair makes people feel good anyway." said a well known local man last night as he looked upon the ! lively scene within the pavilion j was a casual remark, but the man could not have paid the fair a higher lomplimeiit if iie had Hied. It Is a very important matter how the people of a community feel and by contributing to their enjoyment the district fair does good. I jaan is a social animal ana he iiKes to meet and mingle with others of his kind. In doing so he finds pleas- I ure and profit. Culture and advance ment conies from association with others. Isolation Is deadly to pro gress. During the summer months the people of Umatilla and Morrow coun ties worked hard upon the farms, on the ranges and in the business house. Because they have toiled and while doing so have had little time for thoughts of pleasure their enjoyment Is now the keener. HARD ON THE MESSENGER. Tommv h;il heen STiAnked hv Miss' Manners, his first-grade teacher, but his next teacher had not reached the point where stie felt she could do Jus tice to him in spite of all his naughti- ness "Send him to me when you want hlm "tanked." said Miss Manners one morning, after her colleague had re lited his many misdemeanors. About 11 o'clock Tommy appeared a Miss Manner's door. She dropped her took, grasped him firmly by the hand. led him to the dressing-room. ! turned him over her knee, and admin istered punishment. When she had finished she said, "Now, Tommy, what have you to say?" "Please, miss, my teacher wants the I wisnors, was ine unxeciea repiy. guccess. JiOIX" TO TIIF, FAIR. When Mi' an' my Ma an' Pa went to the Fair, Ma bonded Mizz Rolllns-ux rlgg to go there, Vnuse our bugg's new, an Ma says "Mercy-sake! It wouldn't hold half the folks she's go' to take!" An' she look Marlndy, an' Jane's twins, an' Jo, Ait' Aunty Van Meters-uz girls an' old Slo' Magee, 'at's so fat, coining a-scroim- ln' In there. When Me an' my Ma an' Pa wcW to tlie Kali! ' The' load's full o' loadsfull '1st ready to bust, An' all hot. an' sniokin' an' chokin' with dust; The Wolffs an' their wagon, an' Briz- ontinc.s, too An' horses '1st r'ared when the toot cars conic through! An 'way from fur off we could hear the band play, An' people all there 'u'd "1st whoop an' hooray! An' I stood on l lie dash-hoard, an Pa boost me there 'Most high as the fence, when we went to the Fair! An' when we got there an' Inside, we could see Wher" tile fag's on a polo wher' a show's go' to be; An' boys up in trees, an" the great big balloon. 'At didn't goiied up a-tall, ail after noon! An' a man In the crowd there glved money away An' Pa says "he'd ruther earn his by the day!" An' he gim-me some, an' says "ain't nothin' there Too good for his boy," when we went to the Fair! Wisht the Raggedy Man uz there, too! but he says, "Don't talk fairs to mo child! I went to one: yes. An' there wuz a swing there ye rode an' I rode, An' a thing-um-a-JIng' at ye blowed an' 1 blowed; An" they wuz a game 'at ye played an' I played. An' a hitch In the same where ye paid an" I paid James Whitcomb Riley, WHAT'S THE I'SE? What's the use of cryir.c; When there's many a chance to smile? What's the use of sighing When the sun shines all the while? What's the use of groaning When you have a chance to sing? What's the use of moaning When the fields their harvests fling? What's the use of wait';i For old trouble to beset? What's the ife berating Sorrows that you'd best forget? What's the use repining When there's lots of work to do? What's the use of whining When the work Is up to you? What's the use of squealing When ymir plans are put to rout? What's the use of feeling Like you'd been put down and nut? Wnat's the use of waiting Fm results you can't avoid? What's the use of hating When theie's love that's unalloyed? Whit's the use of scowling When a smile will clear the way? What's the use of growling When good cheer brings better pay? What's the use bewailing Things that can not be undone? I What's the use of hailing Fears already on the run? The large mercantile sto-e of E. ;. Fleming at Alfalfa, lo-ar Toppenlsh, Wash, with tile dwelling hous- attach ed, was burned to the p;vri:i. early Wednesday morning. Tlie I sm is es timate,! at Jll.oio. wit. i KiaOO insur- tjaine. The crui-e of the fire is un known. & Most Valuable Agent. j The glyceri:'" employed In Dr. Pierr' i medicines gr ;'v enhances the medu i: .:' properties wi.:. h it extracts from native medicinal r and holds Id solution much better '.li.in alcohol would. It ai.-o possesses ninlicinal frwrt!cs of Its ow n, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antifernnnt. It adds greatly tothecacacyof the Iilack Cherry bark, iJioodroot, (i olden S al root. Stone root and O.i'-rn's net, contained in "tiolden Medical I)iscov ry " 111 subduing chronic, or lingering coushs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which lhee agents are recommended by stand ard medical author. tics. In all cases where thnre Is a wasting away of flesh, loss of apin-tite, with weak tomrjfh, t$ In the early stages of con ium;ftXn. there; cin Is no doubt that gly cerine acts as a viliialle nutritive a; 4 aiiis rie Gulden Seal ro'.t. Stone root, Que'j roll and Black Cherrybark In tromLng fligestion ar.d bn;lding up the flesh ar.Vslrciii'tJi, controlling tlie cor.-h and brin r; z l- ilthy condition of the w le svstcra. Of course. It man not be e -f eted lowork miracles. It will not cureyjrisuir.p'iion except in its cariii r St2grS. wi'l r -1 -v cyr-?, r''rl- f''i li'l . Jri acute coiiztl It isiiuisoteeuike. TTIs In the lingering bang-on coiishs, or those of longstanding, even wher. sc or-.r ur.: '-d ! y hi- euit!-; f; luncs. that it has performed its most lT;arvf Inns ri:r-. Prof. Finl-T Kninrwr. M. D.,of T n nett Med. Colji ge, Chicago, says of gly cerine: " In dyspepsia it vires an ecllent parTKir Holding a ti.-i) juantitj' of the perox.ee i f hydrmren In v lntn.ii. It Is one of tlie b t manufactured tinMiuetsnf the present lime in lu action ut it eiif'-cUiil. disordered Hun arhs, especially if iliere U ulceration or ca tarrhal caltol-. e-aiarrttal Inflammation of Stomach). It In . mint oftVtent preparation. Gljrerlne will I nanyravof pyn -ls (heartburn) and eiouive fastrlc (Momatli) aridity " "Gulden Jlrd' al TMvorery enriches and pa rifle thi lil- -I ruling hlotrlirs. pimple, eruptions, scro uious wellliiga and old sort or ulrera. Send to Dr. r. V. Pierre, of Buffalo. N. Y. for fnt bookie lellln all about lb natlra medicinal rout . coiiiponlnf this wonderful mmUcIo. Th n N no alcohol la lk Baking The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, high-class powder There It ircatet deception la tbe sale ol baklof powders than ever before. Closely observe tbe label and be certain, ol letting Royal POINTED I'AK.UiltAPIIS. A cat Is one kind of n tird fancier. IliK men with the toothache iihvay.n look foolish. Isn't it queer how lonsr some peo ple can talk about nothing? There In nothing better or scarcer than satisfactory neighbors. The pocket money of most women NO, 9228 Tho American National Bank Formerly The Pendleton Savings Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits $750,000.00 Savings Bank Facilities With National Bank Securities. 4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. The American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon Report made to the Comptroller of Cur rency of condition at close of business, September, 23, 1908. Condensed KKSOl'RCES. Loans and discounts ...I 835,160.07 Overdrafts 8,6 1 SOS United States bonds 25,000 00 Premium on U. S. bonds 1,078.13 Other bonds, securities, etc 210.25 Bank building 50.000.00 Other real estate 1.500.00 Furniture and fixtures.. 10,000.00 Cash in vault $135,8GS.4l Cash ln other bank 230,098.83 365.967.32 $1,297,563.85 I, J. W. Maloney, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed: J. AV. MALONEY, Cnshler. Attest: K. L. SMITH, H. C. STEPHENS, Directors. State of Oregon, County of Umatilla, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of September, 1908. (SEAL.) A. E. LAMBERT, Notary Public. City Property for Sale Building lots from 1300 to II 000 Five-room dwelling, one lot 11400.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house 1H00.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lota $2000.00 Five room dwelling, bsrn and four lots 11(100 00 A home In any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 E. Court St.. Pendleton, Ore. Powder comes nut of some man's pocket. Open the door to a little sin and u big one will force its way In. The average woman hasn't time to listen to half the things she says. Frank llilderbnck, a popular young rancher from near Hernilston, stop- ! ped off In Pendleton yesterday while ! en route home from Ln Grande IJAMMTIKS. Capital stork $ 100,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 164,176.48 Due to banks 04,987.67 Deposits 968,459.70 $1,297,563 85 mm VOU ARE WELCOME TO THE Democratic Headquarters 815 Main Street Rest andVeading rooms for visitors, open all hours. Interesting literature. Meeting every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. C. J. Smith, Pres. John Hailey Jr., Sec. Tom Tweedy, Treas. Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Stop at "The Cornelius" The Best in Portland. Situated In tho center of the shopping district One block from the clanging street cars. Not so expensive as some other hotels . Sixty rooms with private bath. Long distance and local tele phones in every room. Writing desk In every room. Carpeted throughout In the beat velvet carpets. The rooms are furnished In solid mahogany. Every room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed on which Is a 40 or 60-pound hair mattress. The furnishings and general ap pearance of the public rooms must be seen to be appreciated. THE CORNELIUS, Park and Alder streets, Portland's newest and most modern equipped hotel, solicits your patronage and assures 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 meets all trains. Kuroplan. Free 'Bus N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. C. W. Cornelius, Proprietor 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 with his hoe If he does not get his wagon 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. W solicit your patronage. NEAGLE BROS. JOSEPH ELL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Konin 3, Savlni; Bjink Phone lllsck 2371 Building.