East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 06, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., October 06, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREtJOMAN, l'ENDLETON, OREGON, Tulsi).V tlCTOREIt 6, 1908. eiQttt PAQta. " r.vci: roi'R. covxty ornciAL PArEn, AN IXnKrKNOKXT NKW8PAriCB. rnblltlicd I J1 ly. Weekly and 8rml Weekly, it lviidlotnn. Oreeon, by ths cast oukgoxun riHLisniNO co. prilSClilPTlON' RATr.8: Illt. one jesr. by mill .....$5 00 tin I it. ill uionilis, by mll 2.A0 rlly. three monibit. by mill 1-25 Inlij, one month, by mall AO liallT, one year, bj carrier 7.60 Psll'v, ilx month. br carrier 8 75 Ial!, three niontha, by carrier 1.93 I tally, one month, by carrier 03 Weekly, one year, by mall Week; v. all montha. by mall 75 Weekly, finr mom In. by mall 50 Reml W o'Lly, one year, by mall 1.50 Peml .Weekly, alx montha, by mall... .75 Semi Weekly, fuiir muntna, by mall.. .50 The Dally Kant Oregontsn la kept on Mia at the Oregon News Co., 147 6th street, lortmnil. t'retton. rblcaco Hureau. 009 Security building. Washington, P C, bureau. 501 Four teenth atreet. N. W. Member United Press Aaaoclatlon. Telephone Mall 1 Knrero'l at the p.-tofflc at Pendleton, Orecn. aa aecond claM mall matter. c And this I seem to see, That man and men Achieve by using law. All power, then. Is theirs who wisely use. Nor waste in vain The cosmic force that Lies In human ken. Luke North. THE EDITORIAL CHANGE. In the news columns of this Issue ol the East Oregonian announcement Is made of a change In the editorship cf the paper. Mr. Huffman, who has ably edited the paper during the past eix years, retires and is succeeded by E. B. Aldrlch, former city editor. The change Is now In effect. In vk-w of the change at the edi torial helm, questions will be asked as to the future policies of the paper. The best answer to such queries is that the East Oregonian will be a newspaper the best small city dally th'at its owners are capable of pub lishing. When the Dally East Oregonian v.as started over 20 years ago, this was the aim of its publisher. This has always bten tV1 piper's "policy" and it always will be. How well this principle has been adhered to In the past the people of Pendleton and of Oregon know. How closely the prin ciple will be followed In the future time will reveal. The first aim of the paper Is to publish the news, us thoroughly as the conditions permit; to do so fear-. lessly. yet with fairness, and to com- j ment editorially upon affairs In the came spirit. The highest creed of the East Ore gonian Is the good of the town, the ounty, the state and the country. ,Wi:h ill its energy the paper will continue to work for the advance ment of Pendleton and for the de velopment of the surrounding coun try.. It has the greatest confidence l i both. As in the past the banner of the East Oregonian will be seen in the lend of every worthy movement for the bettering of conditions, whether the move be of a moral, political, i'.dustrial or other nature. Politically the paper will continue to be Independent. This does not mean that It will be devoid of polltl ta! faith. The paper has never been. Put it will place citizenship above partisanship as every real newspaper does and as all good citizens should. With this explanation of w hat may j is to j,e cut down it should be t-ick-be expected of its new editorial man-j1((, .;th an aXi up. n nt the Eat Oregonian again invites the full confidence and sup Its field port of the people witnin pr.d it pledges anew Its loyalty to them and to their Interests. liKYAVS (;i:OWI(i STREXfiTII. Writing for the October number of the Review of Reviews, a magazine that aims at impartiality, Josephm Daniels has the following to say re f ;.rd:r.g the strength behind the can c.idaey of William J. Bryan: In 108 and 190(1 Mr. Uryan had no, - I effective party organization back or Un in the great states wnere he must win to "be elected. In the central western states the democrats were iitver sj well organized as now, the Cleveland campaign of 18!2 not ex-c-epted. In Illinois Mr. Adlal Steven no n is the democratic candidate for governor. In Ohio Mr. Judson Har n.on Is the guiding spirit of the party. Mr. Johnson is again the 'candidate fot governor of Minnesota. The dem ocrats are everywhere putting for ward their men of character and abil lly. The republicans, on the other hand, are tormented by factions and f. uds In nearly all these great state of the central west. This year Mis url is as solidly democratic as South er Cmolina. In 1804 Roosevelt carried Missouri because 24,000 democrats remained away from the polls. They IU not tay at home this year. Hut more Important than organi sation, thin republican apathy, and the Issue of the campaign, la tho markedly changed attitude of the people toward the democrat It can didate. There are still many persons v ho do not know and understand Mr. Tryan, but If the great number of people who have come to appreciate his character and ideals since he was last a candidate, vote for htm, there can be no doubt of his election. As a pointer indicating the Inroads lie has made on the republican party in the west, out of one democratic club In lew a of 192 members, 4 9 are ohl-llnp npubMcans. never having voted the democratic ticket. Democratic clubs In Indiana, West Virginia, Illinois, Minnesota and Nebraska show a re publican membership of from 10 to ; per cent. THE OREGON SPIRIT. From one end of Oregon to the oiher the .spirit of progress is In the air. There Is a growing feeling that the future has good things In store for the state. Men are frequently heard to re gret the opportunities they have lost by not doing this or that, or makln ; such or such an Investment, long ago, f.iys the Oregon Journal. But there are more opportunities In Oregon than ever, and the number and vari ety of them will Increase for years to come. The long predicted and walted-for ra of railroad building Is at hand, and this alone will within a compara tively short time double the popula tion of Oregon. Not only Mr. Har riman will build, but Mr. Hill, and the tit. Paul road is certain to build a line of Its own to Portland. Thesi great railroad building enterprises, announced and talked of throughout the country, will bring tens of thous ands of people here to live. They will settle up Central Oregon, will spread along the coast, will swell the population of the Willamette valley and southern Oregon. The colonist rates are helping to bring thousands of them now, but we may expect a far heavier tide of immigration next year. Electric lines are being built, and more of them will be built. Farm ing will become more systematized and intensified. Industries to which various sections of the state are es pecially adapted will develop rapidly. Manufacturing will increase greatly. Oregon will gain added fame yearly for Its fruits, its lumber, Its livestock, and its dairy products. The Journal is glad to be here to observe and record this era of devel- ,,,,m,.,lt an,j to help It along. Most ptople can help It along, ut least a little. Talk up Oregon on every oc casion. Write letters praising Ore gi'ti. Treat the Immigrants well. Di vide up the big tracts of land and si 11 them at reasonable prices. Iuy (.regon made goods. Patronize home is.dustry. .Raise more poultry and j hoys. r;.'t rid of the fruit pests. Fuild good roads. I i The time of larger things Is at Viiid. Ot into th be a part of it. pirit of it, and Some of the Portland papers are offering weak criticism of the Lane administration's move against the ndlight district and the tune Is now Wing caught by lesser sheets through out the state. Hut if the Portland ti nderloln Is to be abolished Mayor Lane has taken the right course he has ordered It abolished and has In structed his police force to see that the order Is obeyed. If an evil tree The next number upon Pendleton's program should be the rejuvenation of the Commercial association. The Interests of the city demand a live organization, fitted out with quarters in keeping with Pendleton's Import ance. The business and professional men of the city know this well. The Hast Oregonian believes they are ready to co-operate In the movement whenever It Is started. From the course of affairs at pros cut it looks like the worn 01 me . , l...,r..1r In I'filtl grana jury DICKS RY WHOLESALE. Australia has the largest duck farm and the largest incubator in the world. The incubator has a capacity of 1 1,440 duck's eggs or 14.0S0 hens' eggs. The machine Is, in fact, a hot house. It stands in open ground, and Is constructer of ordinary pine boards w,th corrugated iron roof The egg trays hold 130 ducks' eggs or 160 hens' eggs, and there are four of these trays cud to end In 11 tiers, one above the other, on each side of the room, making a total of 88. Moisture is supplied in pans beneath the bottom tier of trays. The heat Is supplied by means of steam pipes from a large boiler. The incubator Is said to be working well and bringing out a big percent age of birds. For Rent 1280-acre ranch; 1100 acres summer fallow. Coutts & Haya rorwna 12-14 John Schmidt block. THE LANES OE DREAM. A song on her lips In the morning, a kiss on her lips at night, . It Isn't a bit of wonder the. world Is so full of light! A hope In the heart through tolling, and love with Its beacon to glea m The valleys of slumbeii.iud loading my feet to the lanes of dream! A rose on her cheek In tne morning. a bloom on her cheek at night Ah. the ways are fair for the sowing, and the blossoms are gleaming bright; A strength for the hands and the spirit, a guide for the weary feet. With life so full of the wonder that love has made so sweet! A smile on her face In the morning, a glow on her face at night; And, so she hath lifted the shadows; and, so. Is the heart set right; A cheer for the strife and the strug gle, with wings of our fancy free; And, so,' is It any 'wonder there is Joy In the world for me? A song on her lips In the morning, a kiss on her lips at night; The hope that is fadeless ever, the heart that Is ever bright; The lamp that our love has lighted, to fill with its tender gleam The valleys forever leading our feet to the lanes of dreamt Baltimore Sun. DEAR H VXDS. Roughened and worn with ceaseless toll and enre. No perfumed grace, no dainty skill had these; They earned for whiter hands n Jeweled ease, And kept the scars unlovely for their share. Patient and slow, they had the will I to bear The whole world's burdens, but no power to seize I The flying Joys of life, the gifts that , please, The gold and gems that others find so fair; Dear hands where bridal Jewels never shone. Whereon no lover's kiss was ever pressed, Crossed in unwonted quiet on the breast, I see, through tears your glory newly won, Th golden circlet of life's work well done, Pet with the shining pearl of perfect rest. Susan Marr Spaulding. Xi:V WOMAN IX TURKEY. Every one knows the secluded life a Turkish lady has had to lead up to the present. With the new constitu tion life is going to be changed for those who have been kept In the background for so long. The veil will not be dour away with, but u lighter one will be worn, and this will be more often lifted. Gradually, as time goes on, the veil will disappear, at least tills Is the present opinon. Very few Turkish ladles have ever been away trom the place where they were born; a few have got away, and under the old re gime would not have been allowed to return, but now that Is all chang ed, and in future wives will go abro ol when their husbands are sent. The present dress will only under go a slight modification. Instead of the shapeless out-of-door rloak. the Turkish l.t h; can now weir well-fit- t ling dresses, or jackets anil skirts, find he as smart and trim as her Euro pean sisters In public, but sbo must not wear a hat yet, an I her head will be entirely enveloped In a sort of hood attached to the neck of her dress or coat, and made of t'.ie same material ns her costume. The women will no longer be kept f!l ii t up In "I closely shuttered houre on a hot sum mer's day. They even already g eboiit In open carriages and are to be seen enjoying themselves on the water In the afternoons and r'venlngs. Words jof Praise For the Severn I ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's mciM 'tin s are composed, as given by leaders in all thc-several schools of medicine, should havo far more weight than any amount of non-professional tes timonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion has thk illUcje or iioNKtiTV on every bottlo-wrap: r, In a full list of all Its in gre'licnts printed in plain I-nslish. If you aro un Invalid woman and suffer from frerpent headache, backache, gnaw ing distri in stomach, periodica! pains, disagretibie, catarrhal, pelvic drain, draggliWdcwn distress In lower nbdom-ii or pclv, perhaps dark spots or speck? dancing before the eyes, faint spells anc klndilwl symptoms caused by female weak ness, otfthfir derangement of the femlni ne organs, j can not do bettr than ta!:n Dr. Plrrci Favorite Prescription. The lifWdtal, surgeon's knife and opera ting tali may be avoided by the tlciely use of M'avorlto Prescription" In such cases. Thereby the nboylis eynmin- jtlons flTiTlJ :tykl treaa-Ms of M:; "lli"iy pliv.-ii:u;n can ! avoided and a t-ior ro!,;:ti course ofsnecc'sfol ice ' incut carrio if . . . i -7 r- r tuvorite Prescription " is computed of the very best native medicinal root known to medical science for the cure of v.omr.'s peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription; " it wi'.l not perform mira chs; It will not dirolvn or cure tumors. No medicine will. It w ill do as much to establish vigorous health in most weak nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must bn given a fair chance by perseverance In Ittf use for a reasonable length of time. You can't afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this remedy of known composition. Sick women nro Invited to consult bv letter, free. All correspondence Is held as strictly private and sacredly confiden tial. Address; World's Dispensary Med ical Assorlniion, Dr. H. V. Pierce Pres.. No. CS3 Main Street, Puffalo, N. V. Dr. Pierce-. Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowek They l-vigomttt stomach, liver anil bowels. On-- a laxative ; two or throe a cathartic. Eisjr to take as candy. tut The only baking powder made from fji I v Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Iff A VYV MADE FROM CRAPES A f fi W m. I if mitMt hMlrhtuInMi and JV j VjvLkv usefulness. -k -k. i i v. wan AUDIT HAMID'S DOOM. It was significant of what has tak en place In Turkey that the celebra tion mass meeting held In New York (Vty on September 7 should have been made up of Turks, Armenians, Alban-j Inns, Oreeks and Syrians and. of; course, Americans all exulting In the attainments by Abdul Hamldjs poly glot empire of the constitutional guar anties of liberty and equality before the law. Turkey's official representa tive In this country, MundJI Hey, who Is Charge d'Affaires at Washington, presided, speeches were made In six languages, and President Roosevelt sent a letter of hearty sympathy. The peaceful revolution which tins freed Tin key from the frightful tyranny under which that country has groaned for 30 years has been so liiorough ! that the Young Turk party now open-! ly announces its purpose of deposing, Abdul Hamln within n few months If, he does not abdicate, and of putting j on the throne the sultan's second brother. Reshad Effendl, the heir pre- NO. 9228 The American National Bank Formerly The Pendleton Savings Bank Capital, Surplus and Profit3 $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 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ...I 835,160.07 Overdrafts 8,643 OS United States bonds.... 25,000.00 Premium on U. S. bonds 1,078.13 Other bonds, securities, etc 210.2B Bunk building 50.000.00 Other real estate 1,500.00 Furniture and fixtures.. 10,000.00 Caah In vault $135,868.49 . Cash In other banks .... 230,098.83 366,967.32 $1,297,563.85 I, J. W. Maloney, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed: ' -T. W. MALONEY, Cashier. Attent: E. L. SMITH, II. C. STEPHENS, Directors. State of Oregon, County of Umatilla, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of September, 1908. (SEAL.) A. E. LAMBERT, Notary Public. No alum or jf&Jt . j nv cae- a9 Absolutely . rutin sumptlve. Prince Reshad, who Is now In his 64th year, Is reported to be a man of education, Integrity and pro gressive views. The program of the Young Turk party, which Is still di rected largely from Paris, under the guiding hand of Ahmcd-Riza, editor of the Meehverct. the reform organ, Includes this journal Informs .us. the reorganization of Turkish finan ces, which have been In a most cha otic condition for years; the Immedi ate Introduction of the primary, sec ondary, and higher educational meth ods; the adoption of universal mili tary service, and such reform of the court administration "as shall per suade the Christian powers to assent to the abolition of exterritoriality,." Review of Reviews. Orderly and well-behaved convicts are now being employed as agricul tural laborers in Australia, owing to the hick of farm hands. The prison ers are much pleased with their work and their employment Is an Incentive to others to behave well In prison. l.IAMUTIKS. Capital stock Surplus and profits Due to banks Deposits ,$ 100,000.00 undivided 164,176.48 34,927.67 968,459.70 $1,297,563 85 YOU ARE WELCOME 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 th shopping district One block from the clanging street cars. Not to expensive aa some other hotels . BUt rooms with private bath. Long distance and local tele phones In every room. Writing desk In every room. Carpeted throughout In the best 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 mattress. The furnishings and general ap pearance of the public rooms must be seen to be appreciated. THE CORNELIUS, Pork 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. Europlan. Free 'Bus N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. C. W. Cornelius, Proprietor SI. Joseph's Academy Pendleton, Oregon '4 An 'deal School for Boys and Girls. Under the direction of the Sisters of St. PranclH, of Philadelphia. Resident and day pupils. Special attention given to music and elocution. Stu dents prepared for teachers' examina tions for county and state certificates. For particulars address ( Sister Superior He will have to keep on digging with his hoe If he does not get hi 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: i REAL ESTATE Room 3, Savings Bank Building. Phone Black 2371. -ou.,.,M., - . .