t PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST ORFGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1008.
EIGHT PAGES.
mm Wfo
jMJ kJ J 11 11 j m
cat on the fiddle, at new orec.ov theater, ocronnn .
EEI CHOP MIA
t
Frili'J
INTERNATIONAL BUREAU
TO GATHER STATISTICS.
r"rtj-Sls Nmloiias Apw to Take In
ventory of Production of Soil in All
Clvillwd Countries liunim Will
GuiIkt Reliable Data Plan Bollv-
ed to Tend to Stonily Market.'
Will Promote Peace.
The Netherlands, New Zealand, Nica
ragua. Norway, Paraguay, Persia.
Peru, Portugal, Roumanla, Russia,
Sahador, Sen-la. Spain, Sweeden,
Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay ' and
United States of America.
King Victor lCmmanuel of Italy,
through whose Initiation the institu
tion came Into being, has construct
ed for its ue a beautiful marble pal
ace on the grounds of the Villa Rorg-1
of Yale University, Giford Plnchot of
the U. S. Forest service. Senator Dol
llver of Iowa, Dr. Albert Shaw, ed
itor Review of Reviews, Dr. Walter
II. Page of "World's Work," Dr. Ly
man Abbott of the "Outlook." Hon.
James Pryce, British ambassador, Is
also expected to participate.
THE HOLY CITY SAID
TO RE PROSE POEM
PRAIRIE CITY SEEKS ROAD.
The story of the Galilean Is not only
perennially beautiful, but of thrilling
heart Interest, for
"As long as the heart has passion,
As long as the life has woes."
the sacrifice for sin. whether regard-
i ed as the dream of an enthusiast, the
Oodlikeest act of man, or the man-
hese at Rome, and has bestowed up- David Eerie Thinks Coiirtry Must Hkest act of God, will ever play upon
Early In November the Internatlon
al Institute of Agriculture will begin
at Rome the work for which it was
organized, the collection of Informa
tion aoout tne worlds farm crops
which shall be absolutely reliable an
evanaDie lor tne markets of every
country". The Institute, It Is asserted
by its promoters, has passed out of
the atmosphere of speculation and
at last a tangible reality.
A little more than two year ago
the United States senate ratified the
convention of the powers that create!
the institute. Of late a noticeable
change In the thought of European
economists and business leaders Is
said to have taken place regarding
the project. A few months ago even
the most progressive were somewhat
skeptical. Some openly scoffed at the
attempt to checkmate the manlpu
lators of markets. Others spoke of
the difficulties of gathering reliable
Information, seeing in the magnitude
of the project Its chief danger, and
there were some who saw In It only
unattainable ideal. Now the senti
ment of Germany, France and Eng'
iana is sam to De crystaiized into a
strong support of the institute. In
London especially, the opinion Is ex
pressed that the Institute is destined
to become the greatest agricultural
and commercial agent In the world,
and that it will be to a very large
degree successful In its aim to pre
vent spasmodic fluctuations in the
prices of the great staples of agricul
ture. Would Steady tlie Market.
George F. Stone, secretary of the
Chicago Board of Trade, Is quoted as
having expressed the opinion that an
international Institution of agricul
ture, organized on the line of that
now established at Rome, and effic
lfntly directed, would steady trie mar
ket on staples of agriculture from 7
to 10 per cent. Successfully carried
tut tlie institute should mean the sav
ing of this enormous sum and Its be
stowal not only upon the owners and
laborers on farms, but upon manu
facturers who use agricultural sta
ples as raw materials, upon labor
employed in the factory and the great
masses of humanity the world over
who detnaid food to eat and clothes
to wear from the farms.
Forty-.slx nations have agreed to
maintain this great clearing house of
information and have appropriated
funds to pay for the maintenance. All
except one of the 46 have appointed
delegates to the general committee or
fowrning board of the Ir.stitute which
will meet In November. The list of
these nations i.s as follows:
Argent inn Republic. Australia, Aus
tria-Hungary, Belgium. Brazil, Brit
ish Guinea, Bulgaria, Canada,- Chill,
China, Costa Ric.;, Cuba, Denmark,
Ecuador, Egypt Ethiopia. France,
Germany, Grrat Britain, Greece, Gua
temala,. India. Italy. Japan. Luxem
burg. Mexico. Montenegro. Mauritla.
on the Institute estates whose annual
income is from J60.000 to $100,000.1
At the June conference Sig Faina '
of Italy was chosen president. He Is .
a cultured gentleman, well known I
Have More Small Farms.
Prairie City, Oct. 7. David Eccles,
president of the Sumpter Valley rail
road, and party, consisting of Joseph
throughout Europe as an agricultural; " ' manager ana engineer;
expert and benefactor. Already he ! 1 ,h , 1art,""; rm"r n,"naR,,r '
has carried out the wish of the" per- 1 'he r?J' a"J Mr; Bramwell, sr., of La
manent committee and formulated a i Gra,,ei re,urntJ Frl'lil- fr0,n visit
program for the working of the insti- : ,0Urn'
tute. which i nmv mni,i.,,.... k.. ,u. ' The I'-lrt'. accompanied by Prairie
A, Uj Kll
that mysterious Instrument, the soul,
the prelude to the highest and holiest
thoughts, as well ns sounding the
deepest depths of tragedy and despair.
And The Holy City," as portrayed at
the New Oregon Saturday evening
does all of these.
Jerusalem Is still the heart's cen
ter of the universe, and the Holy
Land, the most Interesting spot on
earth, perforce the tragedy of the
"A land without ruins Is a
land without memories n Inn.i ., ov.
Inlng tne soil and Its products. Mr. out memorIos ls ,nnJ wltnout hg.
i.,.,.,-u iu.il nun cannot oe t,lry. A ,niuj tnat w(,arg
; excelled in quality. He dug a potato crown may bc far t()
mil on ine way ana lounu ll large
tubers thereunder, which he
various adhering governments i ousmess men. maae a snort trip cr0(1Si
The nrtr:,ni.-.ti.m' i UP i"1' val.ey In the afternoon, exam
a number of bureaus, each having
charge of definite fields, such as the
collection, and- publication of relia
ble Information concerning the
world's supply of staples tf agricul
turethe chief work of the institute
wages paid for farm work, new dis
eases of vsgetatlon and effective rem
edies, agricultural co-operation. In
surance and credit, simplification of
tt't!rhta nii.l
-.0.. uuu iiimurf!, eic. i , . , -uuui v. v uivarit'M and cruel-
Will I-romote Peace. ; ,a"J ''IT ' T f,xlns take h," Canity
Xot the least of the exceptions that ' Tf, ' l?'1" tH -,h( trlum',hs " re trans-
cluster about the new Institution is W J ' " " " "ih ,Y h'' , P' re forgotten-
the hope that it will become an ef-' ', , u. .it the party ,hp sufferings of right are graven
flclent promoter or m,., Wi,s 1,lRh,v Impressed with the re- on the chronicles of nnMon. -riZ
a laurel
but twine
a few sad cypress leaves around the
brow of any land and be that land
barren beautiless and bleak, Tt be
comes lovely In Its consecrated coro
net of sorrow, and It wine the sym
nnthv of tho
in was held in the Masonic hall, for crowns of roses fade-crown, of
the purpose of getting better acquaint- thorns endure. Calvaries nn.l -r,,....
We hereby olTer $1000 to anyone proving by chemi .
cal analysis or otherwise that GYRUS NOBLE con
tains anything excepting pure straight aged whiskies.
It is distilled in an old-fashioned still and contains'
all those secondary products qf distillation which the
U. S. Agricultural Department and the U. S. Internal
Revenue Department rule must be present tqentitlo
the distillation to be called whiskey
Alcohol does not contain these constituents.
Neither docs cheap so called straight whiskey made
in a continuous or many chambered still.
Money talks.
CYRUS r NOBLE-a purc-old-honest-whiskey
aged in wood.
quart bottle, of GENUINE CYRUS
(NOBLE direct to you,l) charges paid
...i . ft j . rf
iw uia nwai ruroaa cxpreu oiiica.
$422
w. j.Wan.schuyver & CO..
DutliJied. 1864 1 OS-107 Second Street., Portlui Oregon
CUT T THIS UNI AHO MAIL TO-DAV
W. J. Vm Sthujnrer & Co., tttUmi. Onim. '
EndowJ plw find S4-90 (of which plctw Mad M t ooc by opt at, (nptid, four quarts
CenuiM Cyru Noble.
Nm r-.: -, -
P. O. Mimm. Skip
pro
nounced to be the largest yield, by
half, of any he had seen, and other
produce In proportion.
nl the evening an informal meet-
n-.ii.t-. Already it nas brought 48
nations Into relations of comity, with-
, sources and great possibilities of tne
John Day valley, especially In agrl-
out the s.iiB.ht t,i,:., , .. ." cuuure, out mat. owing to tne estl-
herent principles, those of education ' i- , V ' ' bU"din8
and information, can not fail to a I U "' Au"t,n' ltS preS
contlnun... n.i - " . ' terminus, over two high moun-
influence tor.' -t 13.0 and 1800 feet elevation. 0(1(, ho nt ''
Already the convention of the pow-' WUlJ ?0t W make the exten-! -u movfs one.9 fj
ers has granted to the institute spe-1 1": 8,S 0t "l th It moves one's heart to love."
clfic authority to devise , by a few men who shled f-ro-
to the various governments measure I Z ? Lt He . .asserted-, KEEP CITTEKS IV XOI1TII
or peseuliar Interest must forever
more be the mountains 'round Jerusa
lem, the historic witness or the dlvln
est tragedy ever enacted on earth. In
the midst of that sacred soil, sancti
fied ny the foot prints of the Man-
for the alleviation of farmlne condi
tions the world over. It seems not
Improbable that the Institute mar
give to some future generation the
basis for a world-legislature, of which
the Judicial counterpart will be The
Hague tribunal.
Fundamentally and primarily, how
ever, the institute will devote Itself to
securing accurate crop information.
Its success in this field will mean an
enormous saving to the world and tho
creation of a gigantic balance wheel
for the markets rf the world. To
negate influences that now manipu
late and falsify for Individual gain
Information about crops, with the re
sult of hundreds of millions of dol
lars' loss annually to producers and
consumers, will Involve so much re
adjustment that no one can give an
Accurate estimate of the benefit in
dollars and cents, nut there can bo
no doubt that it will be huge and will
te well distributed.
TIIROrOH COMIXK WIXTEH.
however, that if they would cut up
their ranches into 40-acre tracts and
sell at reasonable prices to actual far-' Washington, Oct. 8 The revenue
mers who would make the land pro- cutters Thetis and Sperry will be the
ductlve, then the road would be built, ' nly vessels In the treasury dep irt
as the company Is anxious to build In- itwnt sen-Ice lo remain at the north
to the valley, as the people are to have' rr Pacific station dm In;; the cominr
the road come. j winter, according to a statement of
a tcauu vi me meeting a uevei- ine treasury department today. Tho
opment league or commercial organ- Thetis will continue patrol duty In
Ization will be formed here on Octo- the Pehrlng sea. The Perry has left
ber 10, a mass meeting having been ' I'nalaska for southeat-tern laka
called for that purpose.
OHtL T1IUOWS HASEBAFJj
OVEK 195 FEET
where she will be stationed.
.lAPAXESE IX) STOP
E.MIGISTIOX TO STATES.
Interest In l'niiie Contest nt Seattle Washington, Oct. 6. The state de
Is Such That It Will Bc Marie an partment announced today that Japan
Annual Affair.
Seattle, Oct. 7. How far can a wo-
had taken every means to stop the
Immigration of Japanese to the Tnlt-
EI1EXCII WOOL IXDISTI1Y
IS AT STAXDSTIM,. I
Washington, Oct. 6. The vlcl
tudes of the woolen manufacturing
man throw a baseball? This question '' s,f,eH because the mikado doej
has been much discussed In Seattle not want tne npw exclusion act pas
during the last few months and as flh The proclamation that no Japan
far ns this locality Is concerned It PSe wl" be a'10"'"'! 1." f?o to Hawaii
was settled a few days ago when a Bn Indication of the Intention of
local newspaper held a contest, gv-' tnp JaPnnf'Sp. the officials say, to stop
ing a silver cup valued at $50 to the Immigration.
winner and special second and third'
prizes. The matter started during! Kodol Is a combination of the nat
the summer when at a fraternal so-lurnl riigestlve Juices and It digests
IZI.!rlrty Picnic a girl threw a baseball' n" c8''3 ' fo0(l an,l WW kind of
oostacies ! , tnn,i u ,m iv.
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH
How many readers have heard of this
terrible disease? u prevails In that
far-away country Afiioa especially
tbe Congo district, it. is caused by
the lite of I he tset.se fly. When it
biteH a person, the. tleepitig symptoms
begin and finally the suCerer Bleeps
tiiitil death ou ura.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
balmy sleep of health. Is there any
thing mote wearing than to lie awake
at night, tos-sing about., nerrouH, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short of letting the tsetfse
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre
rent it? Mr. George Hayes, of
Union Cl'y, Pa., writes: "I had lost
taj appetite, wag all run-down, could
not sleep nights. I bad tried every
thing without relief. Vinol was rec
ommended, and to my surprise, It
helped me at once; gave me a splendid
appetite, and now I sleep soundly."
Wbat Vinol did for Mr. Hayes, It will
do for every run-down, nervous and
overworked person who caanot aleep.
PEXDI.ETO.V DRUG OOMPAXV.
j rendition, Oregon.
IBS feet Otners promptly came for-
waru to dispute tne record and so
much interest was shown that the i Ta,lmnn & Co-
food, so you see It will do the work
that the stomach Itself does. Sold by
Wanted A good middle-aged wo
man or experienced girl to do gener-
industry In France, the
Uiieh hamper its growth and th
competition it meets on the part of
'nergetle spinners and weavers of
other countries are described In a re
port from Spec a 1 Asent V. A
... . t , . Tivn thmm.'inrl nrinla fnrm..l nut frt
vhie Z great Fngl"hC win, ! " n, trow "" a home of three,
facturing iSr T event proved of such Interest "
It.g, the United States and Germany tUt U be ma,le a" annuaI affalr "
are rapidly forginir ahead and Italv ; and ,hft npJt pntest will be held (lur-
begltmlng to struegle for a place ' ip,? thc Alaska-Vukon-Paclflc expo-!
among the leaders. France Is lagging ! Hitl()n ln 1909 nr"1 vvl" probably con-.
newspaper arranged for a contest
I
behind and the Industry as a whole I ,inUP 0VPr a few ,Ja'8 as a Btate
Is stationary. The French population mamj.ionsnip, a raciric coast cnam
Is at a standstill and besides they are """P nd possibly a national
of a savlne turn of mind Bn that tho! championship will be fixed. An ef-
inereasing wealth of the masses is not
fort will be made to have the Amateur
productive of any great Increase )r. Ath,Ptlc un,,n tftkp official notice of
consumption. Abroad many former tne event'
fustomeis arc beginning to m mufae-i The bPst thrown now on record
ture their own requirements. va" maue r,v Allf,s Alice Ueldlng or
The French wool-working Industry I VasMar pfllpK". who made 195 feet,
is being concentrated in the Belgian j ,hrPe '"thes. The best throw In the
bfrdep and there Is an apparent ten- s''attle contest was made by Miss
denry for part of the Industry to ' Frances Jackllng, a high school girl,
gradually work over the boundary who covered 192 feet, six Inches. Six
line where living is cheaper , taxes j "tners mauo over 1 1 0 feet and a 14
kwer and legal restrictions fewer. I year o1'' Kr' made 158 feet.
WAI.I.A WAI.LA PI.AXS f Thp young son of Benjamin Stan-
EDUCATIOXAIt COXFEREXCE living on Fern avenue, was run
jover and Injured by the automobile
Walla Walla, Oct. 6. An education-1 of J. J. Schlffner, late yesterday
al congress to be attended by citizens! afternoin, says the Walla Walla
of tlyee states Washington, Oregon ! Statesman. Mr. Schlffner was drlv
and Idaho, will be held In Walla Wal- Ing the machine and Al Chlttenton
la November 17 and 18, at which ad-1 whs In the auto with him. The accl
dresses will be delivered by some of dent occurred near the Pleasant street
America's greatest educators as well
as several of the greatest literary men
In the world.
The meeting will be held under
the auspices of Whitman College and
600 of the most prominent men In
the northwest have been Invited to
attend. Among those who will par
ticipate, in the conference are: Pres
ident Elliott of Hacvard, Dean Bur
ton of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technlcology, Anson Phelps, secretary
bridge. Mr. Schlffner ran tho ma
chine Into a group of school children
from the Barrrey school. Ho claims
the big auto was slowed up, but In
some manner the little boy was
thrown under the wheels and both
bones of the right leg were broken.
The father of the boy exonerates Mr.
Schlffner from blame.
If you see It In the East Oregonlan
It'a so.
NEW
Oregon Theatre
FRIDAY OCT. 9
Chas. A. Sellon
IN
The Merry Musical Jingle
The Cat
and
The Fiddle
Lyrics anil Music by CarletoD Lee Coltiy.
40 People 2 1 Song Hits
19 Corgeous Scenes
Beauty Chorus
The Sailor Girls
School Maids
Dancing Eight
Songs that you will
Whistle and Hum
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 10.
Le COMTE AND FLESHER
PRESENT
CLARENCE BENNETT'S
THE HOLY CITY
WITH
Luella Morey as "Salome"
"Princess of Cainiee"
The Most Sublime Play Ever Written.
Endorsed by the Clergy, Press and Public.
Prices: $1-75c-50c-25c.
Seats at Pendleton Drug Company.
Off for the Pendleton Busi-
Oregon. Come learn to be
an expert accountant -or ste
nographer. Write to J. Glenn Miller for catalogue
and other information you'may desire
a
Byers' Best Flour
la made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good tread Is aarar-
ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR la uacd. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on band. .
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. BYER8, Proprietor.
JUST DIRT
or a bad soil It's the same to us
our work Is efficient In cleaning and
pressing particular people's gar
ments, yet our chargos are modest to
a degree that's please tho most eco
nomical. Oily Steam Dye Works
Thone Main 169. 206 H E. Alta
The East Oregonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It
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age. It is tho advertising medium of this section.