East Oregonian : E.O., September 30, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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DAILY LAST OltlXiOXIAX, rEXDLETOX, 0KEG0JT, VfilNT.SDAV, SKlTKMM.U 30, 1008
EIGI1T PAGES.
COfNTV OrnCIAI, PAPEU.
AN 1XIK!T.1KST XEWSrAI'KR
Tabilihed I'ully. Weekly and Semi-Weekly,
it lvn.ili'ton. Orwron. by the
CAST okk;oman rillLlSQINa CO.
SITSCRIPTION RATES:
(Hilly, on year, by mull M0
I'i!. six tnonihn, by mail.... JM
Pal!. t hr months, by mall 125
Pali, one month !t ir'l 50
Pillt. on ynr M rrrr T.50
I'k'v. sli n..i.;:i In .rilr 8.T8
I'i!. three is-v - inrrler 1.M
OallT, on ni';i'n ' ilf...- 68
WorVlv. on (ex ! 'null 1.60
Wwk'y. ri u: liy mull T5
Werl.'.v. friit ' . t mall BO
t' 'Vooi.ij, ... r. t.y mall 1.60
ail Vk!y. s!j n: ' hy mall... .75
pmM"kly f.-i- m..ntlu. by mall.. .50
The Illy Kt "n jonlan In ii'i t on sale
at tVie Oregon Ni-u Co., H" flih itreet.
J'-Ti'snil. Oregon
i l.l. ntfo Purem. ('! Security building.
Wakhlncti-n. I'. l. Rnreau, 601 Kour-t-'T'h
itrtt, X. W.
Mmhor I'ulted lreas Awoclatloa.
Telephone
Mala 1
I'liTered at the poatofflrc at Pendletoa,
(''en. "a arrond -clans mall matter.
There was a man who went
through life and found
The way both dirk and hard
Fate willed It so:
And faring much that others
could not see.
He overcame much that they
did not know.
Because he smiled, perhaps, but
once a day.
"He is a pessimist." his friends
would ay.
whose '
Another man there
lines of life
Were cast in pleasant places;
not a care
He had While others struggled
helplessly.
The world to him was always
bright and fair.
Fi-eause he smiled so much, men
would Insist
That he was Just an Ideal opti
mist. Which, think you. of the two.
deserved
The greater credit? Whose
side would you take?
Tie man who fought his way
and sometimes smiled.
Or he who smiled but had
no fight to make?
Jack Appleton.
A IsYCH()I.O(;irAI. PUOW.KM.
Iy their persistent violations of
l.'.w a score of former saloon men
have made themselves liable to crim
inal pi'-eoution and yesterday a
fli .id of indictments came in against
them. If all the cases are prosecuted
to the limit the accused men v. i'.l '
have to pay thousands of dollars in
fines and spend many days in j.ill. !
Why have these men 'acted this ;
It !j .if.Vii.liktrir.Ml r.Tfihlem '
that is hard to understand. It is all
the ni"re difficult because of the fact
th.it r-.-poits indicate violations hava
not ceased.
Art the saloon men so addicted to
'.i.,u selling that tiu-y cannot stop
even though continuance in business
ine.iiis iron bars for them? Or do
ti.ey think they can violate the pro
hibition law with Impunity.
When the law went into effect July
1. the better class of saloon men ac
cepted the result with the best grace
possible and set about to make a liv
ing by other means. It was the only
thing to do. The game was over and
by quitting when they did they show
ed they were true sports.
The men indicted by the grand Jury
arc- equally able-bodied and as capa
ble of earning a livelihood In an hon
est w '.v. Why don't they try it?
If the "blind pig" operators think
tiiev can continue in busness In defi
ance of law and of public sentiment
t'v r"1 j"V!n n;in.ct a .ctor wall,
and they will suffer. They are invit
ing the limit of punishment and If
they continue ther course tnere will
le but one thing for them the Iron
llee.
CHANGE THE LAW.
I'irt!anl people have b'-en brought
Iacf to f ice recently with the dusty,
cob-webbf Sunday closing law and
the experience h;i made them do
Kcmt thinking. Regarding the antl
o.u:ited nieayure the Journal has th
following: E J
The Sunday law, as to most of the
prohibited kinds of business, wag not
passed because either a majority of
the people or of the legislature desir
ed s'jr h a law. Hut members of tho
legislature knew that to refuse to
puss such a law would offend a con
siderable number
they dared not do.
of the voter were Indifferent, bo
cause they did not suppose nuch a
law would ever be enforced. A small
minority realously In favor of a law
can get It through, . because this mi
nority can hurt the politician, while
most people pay little or no attention
to the matter.
The saloons iihould be closed on
Sunday, for reason often stated.
They u re In a claw by themselves. So
should all places where youth con
gregate to Indulge In anything vic
ious. As to the rest. It Is unreasona
ble to deprive the public of Innocent
lecreation and refreshment on the
wtekly rest day. This Is not a Turl
tan country and nobody should have
a right to dictate to another How he
shall spend Sunday, so long as he be
haves ueceliliy aiUl does not offend
common sense morals.
lil liDKXS OF Till'. MIGHTY.
An interesting Insight into the woes
of the presidency Is given in a cur
rent magazine. It Is contained In a
statement from ex-President Tleve
l. nd who sat for eight years in the
seat of power and retired amid a
t rrent of abuse that did not cease
until he died:
"A sensitive man Is not happy as
president. " Mr. Cleveland is quoted
as saying. "It is fight, fight, fight all
the time. He Is the target of every
kind of calumny. Everything he does
Is open to misconstruction. His en
emies are Incessant. It Is impossible
for him, If he Is conscientious, to
keep the affection of his friends. 1
boked forward to the close of my
ti rm as a happy release from care.
Tut I am not sure that I wasn't more
happy out of office than In. A term
iii the presidency accustoms a man to
great duties. He gets used to handl
ing tremendous enterprises, to organ
izing forces that may affect at once
and directly the welfare of the world
After the long exercise of power, the
"lt"nary affairs of life seem petty
and commonplace. An ex-president
practicing law or going Into business
is like a locomotive hauling a deliv
ery wagon. He has lost his sense of
proportion. The concerns of other
p -ople and even his own affairs seem
too small to be worth hothrrlns
about. I thought I was glad when
Mr. McKlnley came to Washington to
be Inaugurated, and I took a drink of
! rye whiskey with him In the White
House and shook hands with him
.'nd put my hat on my head and
walked out a private citizen. But I
miss the strain, the spur of constant
I thinking, the consciousness of power.
!the knowledge that I was acting for
j The presidential campaign Is inter-let-ting,
but the people of Umatilla
I county have some local "issues' that
late of equally vital importance.
Among these may be mentioned tho
! movement for a new commercial
ciub; the expose of summer fallow
and the crusade against the big farm;
the campaign for a branch experi
ment station and the whereiiess of
the publicity bureau.
There are some people in this coun
ty and in Morrow, who have not yet
attended the fair: If they continue to
stay away a double loss will be In
curred the loss of much profitable
enjoyment to themselves and to the
fair, their patronage. No enterpris
ing, loyal resident of either county
I can afford to miss the fair entirely.
(HTOIiKIl DAYS.
Leaf and blossom of vine
e ami tree, J
i'l weeds on
Grasses of meadow am:
mire,
Autumn Is gathering them all to be
Fagots rich for October's fire.
Smoke-like haze over vale and hill,
Flames of scarlet and crimson
bright.
Speckled and golden and brown
and bronze.
Field and forest a-f!ame with light.!
All the glory the year has grown,
Flash and flare Into beauty so;
feast the eyes on the trappings gay
Soon the pageant will pale, wei
know,
Gray and ashen the skies will lower
Gray and ashen the leaves will fall;
Over the paling landscape soon
Nature will gatner her sombre
pall.
Gather the gold of the leaves that
hang.
Like unto banners of brilliant dyes,
Press them, hang them on 'homely
walls.
Fill them In corners for loving
eyes.
Memory will cherish the waxen
things,
" Keep them, for the sake of the days
now fled;
Km hers they for the fire of dreams
When the glow of the autumn
world is dead.
Selected.
ISN'T IT ODD.
That it Is usually the man with
nothing to do who- can never spare
you a moment?
That though "love Is blind" It can
"always find a way?"
Thai a good lover Is not good If
of voter., which .he's too good to be true?
Most of the rest! That an author's royalties are often
far rrom royal?
That in the mathematics of matri
mony one and one make three.
That once a fellow wins a girl's
hand he Is under her thumb?
That the well-to-do man is gener
ally hard to do?
That a heart must be broken sev
eral times before It Is rendered un
breakable? That gilt-edged security is often
guilt edged?
That the big responsibilities of
marriage are the little ones?
HOHKUT i:. I.F.K'S MOTIIF.U
WAS M'ltlKD Al.lYK
The 101st anniversary of the birth
of General Hubert K. I-ee recalls the
little known fact that he was born
more than a year after his mother
had been burled, furnishing to the
world one of the most astonishing
cases of revivlscence on record.
General Ie'a mother was by no
means an entirely healthy woman and
the physicians at Stratford, Va., the
home of Henry I.ee (Light Horse
Harry) was kept in constant attend
ance. Mrs. Lee suffered from cata
lepsy and during a prolonged trance
she was pronounced dead.
The body was piepared for Inter
ment, und the morning of the third
day after supposed death the remain
were laid in the family vault in the
graveyard of that pretty little Vir
ginia village.
Members of the family made fre
quent visits to thi' vault, and whil.;
the sexton was cleaning up and ar
ranging some flowers to be placed on
the casket he heard some one calling
tor assistance.
Of course the old man was some
what alarmed, but as he had seen
many years of service In the city of
the dead, he did not leave the vault.
He listened closely and the voice was
distinctly heard again.
Becoming- satisfied that the voice
came out of the casket he at once
set to work and opened It, discovering
that Mrs. Lee was alive. Releasing
the poor woman from her awful fate,
assistance was soon summoned and
within a short time she was. safe In
bed at her home.
Mrs. Lee's recovery was slow, but
she regained good health and a little
more than a year after she was buried
alive her youngest son, Robert K, was
born, and thus came Into the world
one of her greatest men. Brecken
t'llge Democrat.
A WSIXKSS WGMAX.
When she had careles.-iy asktd the
sroeer the price of pineapples, and
he had answered 2l rents apiece, she
threw up her hands and exclaimed:
"Twenty cents: Will you just
think of that?"
"Very scarce, ma'am," said the
gi ocer.
"Ah. but If I had a husband with
the business head on him that I've
got I'd be selling you pineapples by
the thousand Instead of asking the
price."
"Yes?"
"It's not five years n"' that a man
came along and offered my husband
100 acres of pine land in the Adron
ilacks for $10 an acre, and we had
the money in the house to pay for it,"
"And go to raising pineapples, eh?"
queried the grocer, with ejt a smile.
"What else, sir? I told my, hus
band to barkain at once, but while t
was out asking how many pineapples
we could reckon on to a pine tree he
let the fellow get away from him and
we've never seen him since. I'm
saying to you that there's nothing
like a business head ui a man or wo
iihiii, and being here I'll take a dozen
clothes pins and count 'em out my
self. As I was saying. If my hus
band only had my business head on
his shoulders " Exchange.
YfU'U IMI'ltKSS.
Xow what Is your niche In the mind
of tho man you met yesterday?
He figured you out and labeled you:
then carefully filed you away.
Are you on his 1st as one to respect,
or as one to be Ignored?
Dues he t.'lnk yon (he sort that's sure
to win. or the kind that's fulcklyi
floored? j
The things you said were they those
that stick, or the kind that fade!
and die?
The story you told did you tell It
your best? If not. in all eon
science, why?
Your notion of things In the world of
trade did you make that notion
I clear?
f!d you make it sound to the listener;
as t'lough It were go 1 to hear? I
I ' d you mean, right down in your!
he u t of hearts, the things that I
you then expressed?
Or was It the talk of a better man in
clumsl'. r language dressed?
Did you think while you talked?
but glibly recite what you
heard or read?
Or
had
Had you made It your own this say
ing 'if yours or quoted what
others said?
Think what is your niche In the mind
of the man who met you yesterday
And figured you out and labeled you;!cash in vault $135,868.49
then carefully filed you away?
S. W. Gillian In Success
TO TKST !JLF..WIIi:n I'lOl'lt.
As 30 per cent of the Kansas-made
flour Is put through the nrtlclclal
bleaching process the millers of the
state are not apt to find any great
amount of Dr. Crumblne, secretary
of the Kansas board of health, be
cause of his crusade against bleach
ed flour.
As to whether the bleaching of
flour Injures It or not Is a question
yet under discussion. Some millers
contend that It does, some that it does
not. It Is understood that Dr. Crum
blne has not yet com eto a final con
clusion on that point.
In one of the northern states, South
Dakota, at the experiment station, ex
tensive experiments have been made
to ascertain whether the procss of
bleaching the flour really injures It
or not, and the conclusion to which
they came was that It does have nn
Injurious effect. Dr. Crumblne will
probably have the same experiments
made In Kansas, and If the same re
sults are found Kansas millers will
be prohibited from bleaching flour
for sale In Kansas.
Whether or not It Is found that tho
process of bleaching Injures the flour
Secretary Crumblne Is sure to make
the millers label bleached flour as
such.
Kind words are of more comfort to
a man than a feather bed.
SI FJiEUMATISM
Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which is
carried through the circulation to all portions of the system. Kvery muscle,
nerve, bone Hinl joiut absorbs the acrid, pain-producing poison, causing
aches, inflammation, stiffness and other well known symptoms of the disease,
reruianeut relief from the pains and dineomfoit (f Rheumatism cannot be
expected from the use of liniments, plasters, and other external treatment
which does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Such measures
pive temporary relief, but in order to cure Rheumatism the uric acid and
inflammatory poison must be expelled from the blood. S S. S. cures
Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood purifier. It ocs down into the
circulation, neutralizes the uric acid and drives it from the blood. S. S. S.
expels the irritating, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, swell
ing and other discomfort, enriches the weak, sour blood, and permanently
cures Rheumatism. In all forms of Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic,
S. S. S. will be found a safe, vegetable remedy, possessing the properties
needed to ciire, and attlus same time a medicine that builds up the entire
system by its fine tonic effects. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
NO. 928
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.
Bilious Troubles
Bile causes no end of trouble. Sick headaches, bilious attacks,
jaundice, constipation and many distressing ailments arise from an excess
of bile, or from obstruction of the bile duct. Inactivity, sedentary occu
pations and indiscretion in feeding and drinking are bile blunders that
need to be guarded against. When the liver is disordered the best bile
correctives are
because they relieve the overworked liver, and gently stimulate it when
it is sluggish. These pills control the flow of bile, restore its right con
sistency, and work for the immediate and lasting benefit of the stomach,
bowels and blood. Whenever a furred tongue, dull, yellowish eyes,
nausea, or headache indicate bilious conditions, use Beecham's Pills at
once, to correct the bile and
Regulate the Liver
Boxes 10c and 2Sc, with lull direction
The American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Report made to the Comptroller of Cur
rency of condition at close of business,
September, 23, 1908.
Condensed
itEsorncES.
Loans and discounts ...I 835,160.07
Overdrafts
8,648 08
25,000.00
1,078.13
210.25
50.000.00
1.500,00
10,000.00
United States bonds....
Premium on U. S. bonds
Other bonds, securities,
etc
Bank building
Other real estate
Furniture and fixtures..
Casji In other
banks ....
230,098.83 365,967.32
$1,297,563.85
I, J. W. Maloney, cashier of the abovo named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statemont is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
Signed: .T. W. MALONEY, Cashier.
Attest: E. 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. 15. LAMI1ERT, Notary Public.
'C
The East Oregonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. I
ltads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal pstroo
age. It is the advertising medium of this section.
ACUHEFOn
MAIUMTIFS.
Capital stock 100,000.00
Surplus and undivided
profits 164,176.48
Due to banks
Deposits
64,927.67
968,459.70
,1,297.663 85
VOL" Mi UPHOLD
The quality of our cleaning and
pressing work once you know It, be
cause 'twill satisfy you even If you're
most parlcular In your Ideas.
We ask only your first order to
convince you that our work is rlgnt,
and prices, too.
City Steam Dye Vorks
'Phone Main 169. 206 E. Alta Si.
YOU ARE
WELCOME
TO THE
Democratic
Headquarters
815 Main Street
Rest andreading rooms
for visitors, open all hours.
Interesting literature.
Meeting every Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Dr. C. J. Smith, Pres.
T. Tweedy, Sec.-Treas.
Ten Good Reasons Why
You Should Stop at
"The Cornelius"
The Best in Portland.
Situated In the center of the
shopping district
One block from the , clanging
street cars.
Not so expensive some other
hoteli .
Sixty rooms with private bath.
Long distance and local tela
phones In every room.
Writing desk In every room.
Carpeted throughout In the beet
velvet carpets.
The rooms are furnished In solid
mahogany.
Every room contains a heavy
solid Simmons brass bed on which
Is a 40 or (0-pound hair maltreat
The furnishings and general ap
pearance of the public rooms must
be seen to be appreciated.
THE CORNELIUS, Park and.
Alder streets. Portland'a 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.
Europlan.
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.
We solicit your patronage.
NEAGLE BROS.
JOSEPH ELL
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Room 3, Savings Bank
Building.
Phone Black 2371