East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 09, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., October 09, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAt.E lXH'K. DAILY EAST OHRtJOMAX, l'KXDLETON, OIIEGON, I IUDAY, (KTOHKIt U, 1008. TEN PAG IS. ( orvrv ornciAL tapeu. AN iMUil'KNKKNT NKW'81'AI'KK. TubiUhoJ lsllr. Uwkly nnj Reml Weekly, St lVmllofen. Oreon, by ttie IAST ol.KGOMVN HHLIBU1NO CO. STT.sntllTION RATK8 : Pllf. on year, hy malt IS. 00 'ilfv. -ii :mni ti. by mall 2B0 I'ilir. t'lr. m.intlis, ty mall 1.28 Pallj. nc menth, hy null 0i) (ally, on year, hy rarrlrr T SO ll j. fit rnnntlm. hy carrier 75 If.U. tun month, hy carrier 1.95 IhiIIt. one mmlh. by carrier fl Wwklv, w yir, by mall I M V'eekiv, .'i month, by mail 75 WecklV. f or month, by mall .M Resil o. k-lT. one year, by mall 1.50 Penil w, k ?, six month, by mall... .75 Semi U''?. fo'i" months, by mail.. .60 Thi Pnl'r Kaf.t Or.-p'inUn I kept oa sals at the Oiejion New Co., 117 0th street, rurtiam!. 1 'retfiio. t"hl.i- Hiirean. lo Sooiirlty building. vj.h:::cton. l. O.. nureao. 301 Four-t-enth r"t. N. W. Mi'n-.hT fnlreii 1're Amvlatloa. Tl."i ht-.e Main. 1 j Kntere.l at tie p.-toffto it IVadletoa, fif".--n. i'i eronJ't'lam mall matter. AH A MAX SOWETH. Siw a puctrestion; reap a thought. Sw a thought; reap a feeling. Sow a thought and fooling; reap an act. S 'v an art: reap a habit. Sow a habit : reap character anil health. Sow character and health; reap a personality. Sow a personality; reap an In fluence. A. F. Sheldon. CATCH THE SPIRIT. Turing the past few days the .East OreKoni.in has worked hard towards aiding in the retention of the woolen mills in this city. It has not given space to the subject In order to fill its columns nor are Its efforts due to a spasmodic burst of energy. This paper Is in earnest In the mat ter. It believes that Pendleton will suff-T inestimably if the woolen mill U taken away. Prompted alone by the welfare of this city and county, the paper has brought the subject btfore the people. It intends to stay v. ith the proposition to the finish until arrangements are made to keep the mill here or until it has been fully shown that there Is not hope. But all a newspaper can do In a matter of this kind is to call the at tention of people to the subject and urge them to take action. It is then ircumbent upon the people to do the rest. In an interesting communication, published upon the first page of this paper, C. A. Shepard, former super intendent of the woolen mill, strongly urges that steps be taken to keep the plant here. He declares that the mill, even as it now stands, Is a money maker and he .should know. In view of Mr. Shepard's experience In the business his statement should be given much weight. Hut Mr. Shepard Is not !on In de- c'aring that the mill can be made to I pay. The nun who have hacked the lessees In the past s iv the mill Is a profitable thing. They are in a posi tion to know. It is argued by some that the plant U very old; that the machinery Is an tiquated: that it would be better to let the mill go and secure a new one si me time in the future. Hut if th" plant a it stands can make a profit of flQ.OnO a year for a lessee in't that doing very well? Would It not be safer to buy the p-es-nt plant. If It may be had at a lew price, and op'-rate it until im proved machinery can be secured? Tiie Oregoiil.in believes, anl se many others, that if the woolen mill is taken away it will be many - ars br fore another loom Is ever op erated her..-. To establish an up-to-d..te mill would cost many thousands of dollars. It would be difficult to r.ise that money. The present mill Li.ii .-etmiiiitly be had almost for the a.-king. The woolen mill can b saved to I'erni: ton if fhe business men of the city take the matter up in the right spirit and with the vim and energy lii.ii iiie merits of the proposition de riaiol. .Are you going to do it. gentlemen? Tlin WAV IT IS. The newspaper that Is a newspa per is published for all the people iiot f r any one particular element of society, nor for .arly one political P' rty. The paper that li devoted to ar y particular class of people is an oigan, not a newspaper. This statement Is made for the hern fit of people who during the past few days have been Inquiring and speculating as to the attitude of this p.: per regarding some local Issues that were paramount In the past. During the last few days some people hive subscribed for this paper be cause of the change In the editorship. One man stopped his subscription professedly because of the change. These are of Importance only a straws that show the direction of a prevailing vln.l. Hut In candor It must be said that those who have Just subscribed may igret tliclr action. On Ihe other hand, the man who quit may find he made a hasty mistake. As with a man. two elemental d tit leu a newspaper has arc to work ai.tl to fight. The Kast Oregonl.ui !ikos to do both and Its record shows It has some skill along both linos. lust now there seems to be much more need of work than of fighting. There are many things to be done In behalf of this city and county. The Kast Oregoniau already has Its coat ..ff and K the best of Its ability it U going to help In the work that Is at hand. Hut If at any time, by the will of (5od, It should develop that fighting is needed, the East On gonl in w ill iiulck!y don Its war clothes and It w 111 f ght w ith all Its might. The only pledge It has to make upon this sub ject Is that when this paper fights It wil do so for the good of the people only and there will be no malice In its heart. HHYAX IX OREGON. The leaders of the old populist party In this state have issued a proclamation In which they advise their former political followers to vote for Rryan. If this advice Is gen erally followed, and Indications are that it will be, Bryan will carry the state of Oregon. Cut why should not Bryan carry Oregon? Judging him by the stand ards now recognized by the rank and file of thq people of this state, Is ho not a. statesman of the proper stamp? Is not the democratic national plat form pretty good doctrine, Judged by Oregon eyes? The direct election of senators is a principle for which the ptople of Oregon have fought and bled. To many people of this state this question Is regarded with almost as much Importance as the southern people regard the principle of white supremacy. The democratic national platform declares strongly and frank ly for the direct election of senators. The republican national convention turned down such a plank by an over whelming vote. In view of these well known facts the East Oregonlan would not be surprised If many people who are classed neither as democrats tior populists would vote for Rryan In November. If Ju.lse L"el said last night that William J. Bryan Is dishonest anl without any fixcil principles upon ai.y su'.)jcct he made a statement un v.oithy himself. The hlg men of the i'i publican party now know and they openly state that Bryan Is thoroughly honest, and that he Is a man of n'atchlevs personal ability. If he were not such he could not have the - lendid following that Is his and he would not be making a third race for the presidency. Power sites galore have now been filed upon in this county. The next step in the march of progr-s will be tlie development of this latent re source. Tiie Eaft Oregonlan hopes that there will be no halt but that those who have filed upon power "it' s intend to develop them speedily. The pastorate of the Pendleton .Methodist church is an important sition and Dr. T. B. Ford, the n.-v minister, will find the hand of wel come extended him by the people of this city. (iASOMNK I-AWX .MOWKIi. A new type of gasoiine propelled lawn mower Is being used to some otent in Detroit, Mich. Inventive genius has come to the long suffering caretaker, as. It has come to the ai l of man In all other kinds of labor, and if he Is strictly up to date In the matter of equipment he starts the motor, mounts the seat of the mower and lets the engine do the rest, tak ig life easy beneath the shade of a capacious umbrella. Malaria is due to impuriticsia the M00J which destroy the rich, healthful qualities of the circulation, and reduce it to a weak, watery fluid. The body is then deprived of its necessary nourishment and strength, and is unable to resist the countless disorders that assail it, and the general system suffers in consequence. The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and slight fever are frequent, while the sufferer loses energy and ambition. Boils, skin eruptions, and some times sores and ulcers follow when the blood becomes deeply polluted with the malarial germs. Uoth a tonic and blood purifier are needed to cure Malaria, and S. S. S. is best fitted for this work. It is the most perfect of all blood purifiers and at the same time an invigorating, healthful tonic. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation, and removes every trace of impurity or poison, and gives to the blood the health-sustaining qualities it needs. It cures Malaria thoroughly and per manently because it removes from the blood the germs and poisons which produce the disease, and while doing this tones up and strengthens every part of the system. Book with information about Malaria and any medical advice furnished free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. Slloah was the founder of indigestion-- forgot to leave the pigs ashore Feopje in consequence have ever since been victims of lard-cooked food and indigestion. Lard soaked food is not fit for human stomachs because lard is made fro.n greasy, indigestible hog fat, and is bound, sooner or later, to make trouble for your inner machinery. Cottolene is the only rational, national shortening. It is a pure, vegetable product, and its source (the cotton fields of the Sunny South) is in striking con trast to the source of lard (the pig-sty.) Cottolene makes food that any stomach can digest palatable, nutritious and healthful. If American housewives but knew the superiority of Cottolene over lard, both from a practical and health standpoint, lard would I 9 never again enter any well-regulated kitchen. COTTOLENE iS Guaranteed Your Krocer is hereby au i thorized to refund your money iu case you are not pleased, alter having given Cottolene ixImt test. Never Sold in Bulk Ci,ltolfne ' packed in pails with an air- ti'lit top to keep it clean, fresh and whole some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disugreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free f ttam&&WYKffiffitfS. you our new PL RL KOD COOK HOOK edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincolu, the famous Food Expert, and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. Made only by THE N. "Nature's Gift from the Sunny South" TWO IH'NSY CATS. Tlio Pel Cut. Dainty little U.UI of fur. sleek and round and fat. : Yawning through the far.y hours. 1 some one's household cat. Lying on a bed of down, decked In j ribbons gay. j What a pleasant life you lead, wheth i er night or day. i Dining like an epicure, from a costly j dish, I Served with what you like the lies'. I chicken, meat or fish, 1'urrlng at an outstretched hand, I knowing hut caresses. ' Poniping through the house at will, j lacing down the hall. i Pull of pretty, playful pranks, loved and praised by all, j Wandering from room to room to find the choicest spot, ' Favored little household puss, happy j is your lot. Sleeping on my lady's lap or dozing l y the grate. Fed with catnip ten If 111. what a ! lucky fuel Loved In life and mourned In death, j and s'uffed maybe at that, j And kept upon the mantle shelf I dear pet cat. ! ii. 1 The Triiiii Cm. ; Poor little biggar cat, hollow-eyed j anl gaunt. .Creeping down the alley-way like a I short of want. Kicked and beat hy thoughtless hoys. bent on cruel pliv. What a sorry life you lea 1, whether night or day. Hunting after crusts and crumbs, 1 gnawing meatless bones. ; '.' ri mbling at a hum iii step, fe iring I bricks and stones, : Shrinking at an outstretched hand. I knowing only blows, ' Wretched little beggar cat, horn to suff-r woes, i , Ste aling to an open door. craving j food and heat, j Frightened off willi ntmrv cries and i i.ro-iiii.'d into ta.j .n.cil. Toitured. teased and chased by boys. i through the lonely night. Homeless little beggar cat, sorrw Is ' your pl!;;ht.. Sleeping anywhere you can, I:i the rain and snow. Waking In the cold, gray dawn, won 1 tiering where to go, i Dying in the street at la.st. starved I to death at that; Picked up by the scavenger poor tramp eat! I F.lla Wheeler Wilcox. The a mount of K. I!. Sweet's de falcation will reach $40,000, accord ing to Information from the Walla Walla sheriff's office. Of this amount $!2.noo was made hy Insur ance which was never turned in t the company, $8000 was obtained by fi.lse checks on the Prescott State lank which never were recorded. Ii Is said he stole all the undivided profits of the bank. CURBS MALARIA K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago IA, SOCIKTY ;nti,s. The French public has Just made the acquaintance of Mrs. Wharton's Idly Part. They are now surer than ever that the American life melius the making of money by the men and the spending of It by the women. What are the ordinary American girl's ambitions? M. Jules Clalretle knows. He found It out from a young friend, who Is professor of French, presumably, In a woman's college In the "heart" of Illinois. M. Clalretle imparts his newly acquired Informa tion through the columns of the Paris Temps: "Among the lovely flock which tUU young slit pin i d was sup posed to guide in the ways of culture, formosl pecorls eustos, most of the American races were represented. These young women bore names po etically Americanized: Melita, Prls cilla, Mabel, Jessica, Phoebe, Miner va, Itosamonde, Florlnda, Myrtis. Jessamine, Sylvia, Imogene. etc. I could not mention all of them, nor speak of those who were simply call ed Annie, Maud, Kleanor, Lillian. Peatrlce or Margaret. They came mmsst must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend prepares the system for the coming event, and it is passed without any danger. This remedy is applied externally, UI1U lillllCU UIUUM1IU3UI ls wnmpn thrntioh the. rrisi? Hi with but little suffering. Book containing information of value hi to all exeunt ntUcr mailed frw. If BRADFICLD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta. Oa. We Give sllz The Pend'eton Savings Bank, always known as the staunch Friend of Farmers, Stockgrowers and Merchants, is now a National Bank, con ducting its business under the supervision of the U. S. Government, under the name of The American National Bank NO. 9228 Capital, Surplus and Profits $250,000 4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. "Once Our Customer, Always Our Friend." The East Orogonian-Journal Pony Contest This Coupon Good for 5 V otes Before Oct. 10, 1908 This vote (o be counted for Name of Boy or Girl No. Street R. F.D. Send (o the Pony Kan, EastOregonian, Pendlefcn, Or. from all the countries of the new world. Some were born on the gray slopes of the llocky mountains; some on the verdant banks of the (Ireat Iikes; otiiers hail grown up, like Atala, under the hoary shade of giant cedars "r magnolias, by mighty rivers, within the sound "f thundering cata racts. Put all had Just one aim In life, If we may Judge from their re plies to questions put hy the profes sor at odd moments: "'Miss Melita,' asked my friend of a young woman from Florida, 'what are you planning to do when Unve college?" " 'I am going to be a society you Clil. "'And you. Miss Priscilla?' " 'Society girl.' " 'You, Jessamine?" "'Society girl." " 'You, Imogene?' " 'Society girl.' "And so on." New York Post The fulled States annually exports more cottonseed oil than all the oth er countries of the world combined 42.nno.nno out of fi2.nno.nno gallons. No woman can be happy without children; it is her nature to love them as much so as it is the beautiful and pure. The ordeal through which the expectant mother .Tji M if"Tt'H Ly fj fjl Hv If I YiVriW WrHYl t'Jj Savings Bank Facilities with National Bank Security. Postoffice. 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 the hopping district One block from the clanging itreet car. Not to expenilve eome other hoteli . Sixty roomi with private bath. Long distance and local tale phones In every room. Writing deik In every room. Carpeted throughout In the beat velvet carpeta. The rooma are furnished In solid mahogany. Every room contains a heavy solid Simmons hruss bod on which Is a 40 or (0-pound hair mattress. The furnishing 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 assure yuu 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 n 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 An Ideal School for Boys and Girls. Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Francis, of Philadelphia. Resident in.! day upl!s. Special attention iflven it music and elocution. Stu lents prepared for teachers' examina tion for county and state certificates. Cur particulars address Sister Superior Tliey Slaiul (he strain. Our Winona Wagons and Hacks, and Rex RuitKk'H are built to stand service. Let uh xliow yoU our Fnlrbanks Molse KiiRlne and Scales tho best. We mHlelt your waKon repairing, machine work ami carrlatfe painting. Charges are moderate nnd only skill ed workmen are employed. NEAGLE BROS. JOSEPH ELL INSURANCE R.EAL ESTATE Room 3, Savings Bank Building. Phone Black 2371.