9
pace rovn.
DAILY EAST OHEGOXIAX, TEXULETOX, OREGON, SATl'UDAV, Ot'TOHKK 3, 1908.
MXtEKS PAGES.
rorxTY nmoiAi, paper.
a.n i.'!i:n:!KXT NEWgrAl'EH
fubllthisl Pally. Weekly and Krml-Wfrklj.
I IVmlli'lon. Oreson. by th
fAST OUEi.OMAN PI ULISIUNG CO.
RCHSmiPTION RATES:
Dllj. one Jeiir. by mall
I'tl v. li mouitu, by mall
Psllj. Hire month., li .
Illj. in ntimth 1 u'
Pally, on frnr v . ,,-rt...- . ...
!! 'H ni. 'ii . I" h ' -r . . .
...$5 00
... 2 50
... 1.23
. . . .M
... T 80
... ST.,
. .. 193
I'sll. uirw i '
I'allr, one tumii'
Weoi. one .r
Week v. nil :.,!
Wk ,. f.'ur
Rey.1 W - I II,
Beail net-klr. ''i
etui '.v-rkiy.
l r
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hy trull.,
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. . . .63
... lfiO
... .73
. . . RO
1 SO
.73
.80
m.
The Pally i ir.-irnnlan l k'l't on aala
at the Oregon N,-m On., 14 th street
ror'.rti'l. Itreciiu.
('; i !:!-! au. !! Security building.
w mMn.'i.m. I. i. Ilurrau, 501 Four
th: :h tiret. . V.
n.her l uited 1'rrsi Aaaoclatlon.
T- :; l.ue
Mala 1
I at tie poatofflre il Pendletos,
e onil elaaa mall matter.
We speak In many tongues, we
nun
Who do the work that men
must do
With sword and spade and plow
and pen
My language may be strange
to you;
I may not know when you com
4 plain,
Xor comprehend If you re-
vile;
Your preaching may be all In
vain,
But we are brothers when we
smile.
S. E. Kiser.
THE TIME HAS COME.
For three consecutive years the dis
trict fair has grown in size and In
popularity. Each year the pavilion
on Main street has been crowded to
the limit. Although the pavilion Is
larger this year than before, the at
tendance his grown In proportion
an 1 at times standing room has been
almost at a premium.
It is now time to proceed to ths
organization of a fair on larger and
more permanent lines. The experi
ence of the last three years has fully
thown that the district fair Is needed;
that it Is a profitable thing and that
the necessary patronage is forthcom
ing. "When I come to attend the fair
again." said Governor Chamberlain
yesterday, "I hope that a suitable
tract of land will have been secured
near the city and that your fair will
be even greater than it Is now."
This is a sentiment that has been
expressed by scores of people during
the past week. It Is up to the people
of the district to act upon the sugges
tion. The fair should be enlarged to
meet the growing demands that are
made upon It.
Pendleton and Umatilla county are
upon the eve of better things. The
county Is ready for Its second
growth and the process has already
commenced. Events that have oc
curred within the past few months
mark the opening of a new era an
era of progress and development that
will popularize the country and build
the towns anew.
Now in an opportune time to plan
for a really big fair a fair that will
rival anything of the kind in the
northwest, will draw people to Pen
dleton not only from all the counties
of eastern Oregon and the Willamette
vall'-y, but from beyond the borders
of the state.
Such a fair as this would help
mightily In forwarding the move
ment that Is now under wa. Fair.'
are vi""-t!rmil In nature. Farmer,
stockmen and others who attend see
the value of proper methods dem
onstrated In a manner they do not
forg-t. When they put their learn
ing Into use the profit that comes
therefrom Is shared by all the peo
ple. a Qi nrr campaign.
.So commonplace has been the pres
idential campaign thus far that this
feature has .caused general comment.
"The most striking characteristic of
this national campaign Is the good
natured tolerance and Judicial free
dom from partlzan feeling displayed
toward the rival parties and candl
dote. by the great body of electors."
according to the Spokesman-Reviews
"I'ntll a few days ago the party lead
ers on both sides of the contest were
complaining of lethargy and lack of
interest displayed by voters general
ly, but since the beginning of the vlg-
o.ous eomroverey growing ,)ul or m
Ilear.-t disclosures this popular Indlf
ferenee has melted away.
"But even the sensational exchange
of charges and accusations between
the national party leaders has thus
far failed to arouse any popular feel
ing of partisan bitterness. Reports
from the populous centers of the east
are that all efforts by party workers
U predict the possible result f mm
pull taken by party workers nro un
satisfactory on account of the large
proportion of voters returned as
'doubtful.' This circumstance, to
gether with the fact that the voters
r f use to become excited or embitter
ed by partisan feeling, Indicates a con
dition of the popular mind entirely
different from that displayed in pre
ceding presidential contests."
Hut why should Voters become
"embittered" and "aroused"' over n
game that can be played more intel
ligently with coolness. Rabid ap
peals to party spirit accompanied by
red fire and blaring horns do not aid
the Judgment of voters. It will be a
belter campaign from the standpoint
of public good If these things are
omitted this year.
Hut nearly a month of the presi
dential campaign still remains and It
is yet too early for an historical re
view of the same.
AX I PWAKI) STEP.
How to handle the social evil U a
problem regarding when wise men
d Iter. It Is a problem that will
never be fully solved until human na
ture rises far above its present level.
Hut because this is true the fact
dees not mean that nothing should
be done toward "the solution of the
problem. On the contrary earnest,
1 radical measures should be taken
with, a view to bettering conditions.
Such measures are now being taken
all over the country.
The recent order of Mayor Murphy,
as a result of which the local tender
loin has been practically abandoned,
v. as a step in the right direction. The
substance of the order was that If
houses of prostitution are to be main
tained In Pendleton they must be lo
cated In the upper stories of build
ings, away from Main street and the
public eye.
This action taken by the city ad
ministration means much to the mor
al health of the town. The former
condition was a disgrace to the city.
It always was. but the disgrace has
seemed the keener since Pendleton
abolished gambling and the saloons.
If the mayor's order Is enforced
without hedging Pendleton will be a
better town as a result. Though vice
will still exist it will not be flaunted
as in the past and a sensible step
will have been taken towards making
the city a more suitable place In
which to live.
OREGON' S POPIT.XR SCHOOL.
Over 1000 students have already
enrolled at O. A. C. for this year's
work, according to President Kerr,
and prospects ate for a total enroll
ment of 1500.
The Agricultural college Is the pop
ular school of the state and it Is Just
ly entitled to its popularity. It Is a
school wherein the average young
men and women of the state may se
cure learning that directly fits them
for the work they have to do.
The theory was long ago discard'"!
that culture may be derived only from
the study of r;reck and Latin. The
truly educated man or woman Is the
rne who knows the world as it Is to
day and Is prepared for the part lie
has to play.
It Is because the Oregon Agricul
tural college fills an educational need
that the school grows and prospers.
If Congressman Ellis cm Induce
the government to maintain an ex
periment station upon the past t'mn- J
tilla project he will be rendering a
valuable service Indeed. It might be
difficult to get an appropriation from i
the legislature.
Goveinor Chamberlain vetoed a bill
for increasing the appropriation for
the district fair. But in view of hin
remark yesterday he might not do so
again.
When 7000 people attend the dis
trict fair In one day It Is pretty con
clusive evidence that the fair Is the
star attraction of the day.'
The grand Jurors recommend that
the Jury room be provided with cush
ioned chairs. How temporary power
does create arrogance.
In the army of little children that
marched through the streets of the
city yesterday Is Pendleton's fondest
pride.
VALUE OF A SMILE
Throughout every department of
i the commercial and social world
everywhere It Is genlalty that pays
the biggest return for the least ex
penditure. Thp smile is no less n neeessltv In
(hfi mant,.n;lnrp of tne HOcl:il and do
mestlc harmonies of life. There Is no
place In society for the disagreeable
man. Because of his connections Tie
may be tolerated with somn respect,
but none seek him and he knows not
the comrndHhlp that sweetens life.
Ho, too, In the home life. It Is the
smile that makes things run evenly.
The wife who greets Tier husband
with a. smile when he returns In the
evening, and who has a smile for him
when be starts out In the morning. Is
filling the home, however humble,
with greater riches than gold can
buy. And the little ones raised on
fmlles nnd good cheer have a good
heritage.
What thi sunshine Is to all mater
ial nature, quickening all life, giving
to all things beauty, color ami fra
grance, tinting even dead matter with
a glow of gold and giving to true gold
itself a higher glisten, so the smile Is
to human life, miking sorrows nnd
disappointments easier to Ixr.r tin. I
giving Joys themselves a richer sweetness.
Ol R HOME-MAKER.
Where the mountains slope to the
w est ward,
And their purple chalices hold
The new-made wine of the sunset.
Crimson and amber and gold.
In this one, wide-open doorway.
With the elm boughs overhead,
The house all garnished behind lier
And the plentiful table spread.
She has stood to welcome our coming
Watching our upward climb
In the sweet June weather that
brought us,
Oil, many and many a time!
Today In the gentle splendor
Of the early summer moon.
Pel feet in sunshine and fragrance
Although It Is hardly June,
Again la her doorway opened
And the house Is garnished and
sweet;
Hut she silently wails for our coming
And we enter with silent feet.
A little within she is waiting;
Xot where she has met us before,
For over the pleasant threshold
She is only to cross once more.
The smile on her face Is quiet.
And a lily Is on her breast;
Her hands are folded together
And the word on her lips. Is "Rest."
And yet It looks like a. welcome,
For her work Is compassed and
done;
All things are seemly and ready.
And her summer Is Just begun.
It Is we who may not cross over,
Only with song and prayer;
A litle way Into the glory
We may reach as we leave her
'here.
Rut we cannot think of her Idle,
She must be a home-maker still;
God glveth that work to the angels,
Who fittest the task fulfill.
And somewhere yet In the hilltops
Of the country that hata no pain.
She will watch In her beautiful door
way To bid us a welcome again.
Selected.
Till: IIKItlTAGK.
Down the centuries a-line, a-row
itrandniothers, grandfathers, belle and
beau,
Puritan, vagabond, gyps-y. peer,
barefooted curie or cavalier;
Bone of the mountains, blood of the
sea,
Reaching down through the years to
me.
Hrave'y and surely, as one kept his
sword
I'nsheathed for the king in Naseby
fight,
Steadfastly purely, as one kept his
word,
A Puritan word In a battle for
right;
Puritan courage and cavalier pride
The ages have sifted their dust
away;
Dead are the causes for which they
died.
But it's their love. I give thei-, dear,
today.
Success.
The county seat fight Pi Okanogan
county. Washington, between River
side and Conconully Is new on In ear
rest. Both sides will hiv -pr-'k.rs
It: the field during the hist of tho
r ': mpalgn.
COMMON SENSE
i most Intelligent people to u?a only
medQlncs of know n composition. Thero
fore It Is thai Dr. Pierce's medicines, the
makeMo wAlch print every Incredlcnt
enterlngTiUo thorn upon the bottle wrap
pers and attVs Its correctness under oath,
are daily grk4lng In favor. The com
position of LrJPiiTcc's medicines Is open
to evervbodvVnr. Pierre being rslroi'S
of having the s.'.irch flait of invetij;a
lion n.me I fjilly linen h:- f. mini he. bef,';
conliawit thru i.efier the c' l'ivo. i t i.tT
"these nl"
will th('!r gre;jt ri.ri'r.e ',ihi L'f'K;
r.iy:.L Being whollywade of tiie active
medicinal principles exir:.?U4 :r::.. r.
tlve forest roots, by exact pro 'esses
original with Dr. Pierce, and willimit. tfio
use of a drop of aloif I. trl..:; :..t-M uia
chemical!;- 1 !.T' r'-i.i 1.: lotf .-,':! In
stead in extracting and pr '.serving the,
curative virtues relilin,? In tho roots
employed, tl.eso medicines uni entirely
free from tiio o!.Ji ;r.n of (! iins harm
by e'ejtip? nn r.pertUn for either al
coholic beverages or l:--.l !t. - forr:!;;g
t'rngs. Limine tho formula, on t'.i. !r
bott'n wra; ; rs--t!; sn:r.o il sworn to I y
Dr. Pitrce, and v. I will l:;id tliat, l.!s
Uolden Medical I-iM;ivery," tho great,,
blood piiri:'.. ;. st,.....a. ii tonic and bowel
regulator- tie; n'icijl.'Jr.n w'.iliii. while not
recommended to cure consumption In it--sdvar.ced
stu,;e.i(:io medleiim will dollisci
yet thtcH ci'.rc all tl.o .e catarrhal ccnili
t Ions of heiol and throat, weal: Rtotr.r.r'i,
torpid liver arid br.niclii.il troubles, v - :i!
lungs and lians-oii-rougiis, w hich, If neg
lected or ba ily treabd lend up to end
finally termi; : tn In consumption.
Take the "Golden .Medical Discovery"
in time and It la not likely to disapis'itit
you If only you pivo It a thuamtjn ai.d
fair trial. Don t expect miracles. It
won't do suis'rnntural things. Vo;i mt.st
exercise yorr patience and persevere In it
use for a rr svwnUo length of time to get
Its full Is-n- lits. The Ingredients of w hich
Dr. Pierce's medicines nro composed have
the unqmi!l:icd endorsement of scores of
medical loaders better than any amount
of lay, or non-professional, testimonials.
They are not given away to be experi
mented with but are sold by all UoaUtrs la
medicines at reasonable prices.
Nothing Equals Peruna
For Serious Kidney Trouble.
v ''
Mr. W J. Clow
K'tfnry Affection,
Mr. W.F.Clow,4JS E.St.
Vrain St., Colors. lotfprings,
Co!., a retired real estate man,
writes:
"I am a man of over sevenU
years and feel that I owe my pres
ent good health entirely to Pertina
I benu using it about year ago
for asthma and kidney trouble, and
took several bottles. Ihave not
felt letter for years.
I T"i ffu pun tiinfti V.nrai m fomitvliAVA I
used it also, and have only words of
praise to speak for Peruno."
Attributes health to Pe-ru-na.
William Itailey, M I St, N. E., Wash
ington, P. C, Pint Col. Encampment
No. 69, Union Veteran Legion, and
prominently identified with many of
the great labor protective associations
in Chicago and New York, and Secre
tary of one of the largest associations In
the former city, had for nearly thirty
years been afllicted with kidney troubles.
Within a short period he has been
persuaded to try Peruna, and h U present
healthy condition is attributed to his
Judicious nse of that great remedy. Be
considers himself now quite cared and
In excellent physical condition.
People Who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets
NO. 9228
The American National Bank
Formerly
The Pendleton Savings Bank
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$250,000.00
Bank Facilities With National
Bank Securities.
savings
4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
The American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Report made to the Comptroller of Cur
rency of condition at close of business,
September, 23, 1908.
Condensed
HFSOIHCKS.
T.o-in" find disc omits ...$ 8.15.160.87
Overdrafts 8.64S.OS
United States bonds.,.. 25,000.00
Premium on U. S. bonds 1.078.13
Other bonds, securities,
etc 210.25
Bank building B0. 000.00
Other real estate 1,600.00
Furniture and fixtures.. 10,000.00
Cash In vault S13S.868.49
Cash In other
banks 230,098.83 365,967.32
$1,297,563.85
I, J. W. Maloney, cashier of the
that the above statement Is 4ruo to
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. E. LAMBERT, Notary Public.
Daily East Oregonian, by carrier, 15 cents per week.
So Write John N. Watklns,
St. Louis, Mo.
Read What Mr. Dow, of
Colorado, Says. A Man
Ova Seventy Years
Old.
f
vtfk
it Am
t..yfct4x4.-
V."
Mr. John N.Watkins.
Internal Catarrh.
Mr. John N. Watkins, 3138 Shenan
doah Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes:
"Among all the greatly advertised
medicines for kidney and bladder
trouble there is nothing which equals
Peruna. I suffered for soveral years
with this trouble, spent hundreds of
dollars on doctors and medicine and all
to no purpose, until I took Teruna.
"One bottle did me more good than
all the others put together, as they only
poisoned my system. Peruna cored me.
I used It for four months before a com
plete enre was accomplished, but am
truly grateful to you. The least I can
do In return Is to acknowledge the
merits of renin a."
i.!.iULini:s.
Capital stock
Surplus and
profits
Due to banks
Deposits . , . .
. I 100,000.00
undivided
164,176.48
64,927.67
968,459.70
$1,297,563 86
above named bank, do solemnly swear
the best of my knowledge and belief
i
1
YOU ARE -
lVELC0r..E
TO THE
Democratic
Headquarters
815 Main Street
Rest and reading 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 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 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 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
,'ome 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 alt trains.
Kuroplan.
N. K. CLARKE, Mgr.
C. W. Cornelius,
Proprietor
SI. Joseph's Academy
Pendleton, Oregon
i
I IF'.jiilP? Si
An Ideal School for
Boys and Girls.
Under the direction of the Sisters of
St. Francis, of Philadelphia. Resident
and day pupils. Special attention
given to music and elocution. Stu
dents prepared for teachers' examina
tions for county and state certificate.
For particulars address
Sister Superior
Ho will have to keep on digging
Ith his iie If he does not get hla
vagnn repairing, machine work and
arrlnge painting done at Neagle
Brothers', where charges are modor
ite 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.
1
i r ' mm