iu.n Font.
DAILY EAST OHEGOMAN, rEXDLETOX, OREGON, MONDAY, (XTOIJEIt 12, 1008.
(XM'VTY omilAL PAPER.
AN IXKKI'ENPEXT NEWgrAI'EK.
Pobllihisl ImlT, Wwkly and 8eml-Weekly,
tt lVrulltn. Omni, by the
EAST OUKiiUNUN ITULISUINU CO.
SlIlSOnilTION RATES:
t'll. out ;nr, bj mall fS.OO
lt month., bj mail J.M)
Pally, thrw months, by mall 1.25
Iillj, me moDth, by mall AO
lially, one year, by rarrlrr 7 M
Ially, alt m.uilh. by carrier 1175
I ally, three months, by rarrlrr , 1.9.1
lally, one month, by carrier 9.1
Wkly. on. year, by mall l.M
Wrrkly, fix mouth, by mall 73
Wfrkly. four nrnnths. by mall 50
oml vVwkly, one year, by mall 1.M0
Bml Weekly, nil montha. by mall... .73
ml -Weokljr, fi'i- months, by mall.. .50
The Pally East Oregonlan la kept on Ml
at t tic Orttoo Neva Co., 147 6th itrwt
Portland. Orpgoa.
Chicago Hureau, P09 Security building.
Washington, t. C, Rortau. 601 Four
teenth itrt. S. W.
Member T'nlted Treat Association.
Telephone Mala 1
Knter?,! it the pustnfflre at Pendletoa.
Orei:m. aa (t-cotid elana mall matter.
THE 1IOI.Y CITY. .
!
A pillar of fire by night.
A tower of strength by day,
A lamp ever burning bright,
A guide on the darkest way.
A blessing in time of grief;
To the straying an open door;
In affliction a sweet relief,
A refuge when all Is o'er.
ABAS THE PESSIMIST.
. Towns and cities are built by men
who have energy and nerve. Busi
ness cowards and pessimists never
It ad in movements for the advance
ment of the public good. Their ad
vice should not be considered at a
crisis like that which now confronts
Tendleton.
The word crisis is used here be
cause the East Oregonlan believes
that the future of Pendleton depends
much upon the proper handling of
the woolen mill problem.
If this city Is to advance it must
have industries and payrolls. If a
n'anuf.icturing plant of any kind can
be ma le a success here a woolen mill
should be a success. This Is where
wool is grown.
So the settlement of the woolen
mill problem Involves more than is
seen upon the surface. If the mil',
cunnot be retained it is doubtful if
ar.y other industries can ever be se
cured. This being the case It Is up
to every business man of this city to
rut his shoulder to the wheel and
make the mill stay here.
But there is no occasion for pes
simism regarding the outcome of the
movement to keep the mill. Pros
pects are brighter now than they have
ever been. Ample money for the fi
r.ancing of the mill is already in
sight. It is now purely a question of
whether or not the mill can be made
to pay.
J.hn Wilbur, who successfully
manage 1 the Union mill for 1" years,
s.ivs a woolen mill will pay in Pen
dleton If it is managed right. Tnls
being the case the woolen mill should
be retained here and operated. If it
Is not In proper shape It should be
made right.
Are you a town-builder or are you
a grouchy pessimist and a business
cow ir 3 ?
SENATOR ;EARIVS SPEECH.
Those who were at tV- court house
t . h'-ar J hn M. Oarin Saturday
niirhl heard a good political address
an a Idress by a brilliant oritor who
1... r,.r,n of his hli'h ?t'nling in tha'
party is authorized to speak In behalf
(f d mocracy.
In his a 1 Iress the former senitor
spoke not only as a democrat, which
he is by birth and belief, but also as
a high-minded and patriotic citizen.
It- his sincerity lies mu"h n!"
d arm as an ..ratt.r. Those who
l.e.-r 1 .Mr. :.. :I.i U'.l'.v. 1: r.:
what he said. Had all the voters of
Umatilla county heard him speak,
Bryan woul 1 (.airy f.o.' county by an
overwhelming vote.
Though tr"" former senator dwelt
uj - m ry things that are at Issue
in thi- campaign his treatment of the
Knk guaranty plank roused the
Kreatist enthusiasm amor! h'
t ners.
It has been charge,! by the repub
,S.Uii !.i.u if tlie utiiik deport guar
anty plan were put Into operation it
would work a hardship upon bank
ers and would encourage reckless
banking. Rut those who heard Sen
ator (je.irln'g exposition of the sub
ject will not worry upon those
points.
The cost of guaranteeing bank de
pesiu will be" so lnflnltenlmately low
that It is not to be considered In the
natter. Banks operating under the
low will not become reckless because
they will be operating under the close
scrutiny of the government.
But should a banker become reck-
less and thereby bring his bank to
failure his punishment would bo as
It Is now financial ruin and public
d.sgruce If not criminal prosecution
Hut the depositors would not suffer,
The deposit guaranty plan merely
provides insurance for deposits. At
piesent mercantile Mocks, manufac
turing plants, homes and business
Mocks are all Insured. Rink depos
its, which represent the savings of
the people, rich and poor, are abso
lutely protected.
A national law providing for a sys
tt m w hereby deposit shall be guar
anteed Is but good business It would
be right from every standpoint.
A LESSON FROM PAl.OI SE.
At a fair Just held at Moscow,
Idaho, it Palouse farmer startled the
community by dlsplajing 40 different
varieties of fruits and vegetables, all
K.ised this year upon his lfift-acre
ranch.
The name of the farmer Is Henry
Moore and his display consisted of
the following: Ten varieties of
peaches, hops, three varieties of
pears, parsley, cauliflower, three
kinds of prunes, field, sweet and pop
ci in, cucumbers. 14 varieties of ap-
1 les, two kinds of beans, peppers,
two kinds of grapes, two of cherries,
two of onions, three of cantaloups.
two of tomatoes, two of potatoes, two
o;' plums, honey, radishes, black wal
nuts, beets, turnips .cabbage, nectar
ines, sunflowers, seven kinds of
vheat, millet, watermelons, seven
kinds of s lU.tshes, three kinds of cel
ery, pumpkins, inuskmelons and car
rots. The fact that , man can raise such
diversified products upon an Inland
farm has deep significance. No doubt
Mr. Moore's ranch is a good one and
hi; has worked hard. But his place
Is probably no better than thousands
i.f little farms located along the
creek and river bottoms of eastern
Oregon. His land Is probably no bet
ter than that along Wild Horse be
tween this citv and Athena.
When are Umatilla county people
going to commence to really farm
ranches?
Baker City has passed an ordinance
for the regulation of the dairies and
for testing tubercular cows. Because
of that ordinance Baker will be a bet
ter town In which to live. Pendleton
still has time to pass such an ordi
nance. There is no stone wall in the path
of Pendleton's progress.
The rain that fell yesterday came
siraiht from heaven.
THE HOPE OF OKEGON.
Perhaps no more important subject
was dis -ussed at the recent Trans
Misslss'.ppl congress than that of dry
farming. It has been gradually learn
ed dining the past quarter of a cen
tury or less that fairly good and rea
i nably profitable crops can be rais
ed on semi-arid" lands, that can
not be irrltfiled. Certain metno Is or
cultivation. It has been f.unl. will
7, i n luce fair crops whit In the At
lantic states would be considered large
crops on land that up till recently
was considered totally valueless for
anything but grazing. And as the
native grass has In most cases been
pretty well destroyed, the lands had
become almost worthless for that
purpose.
Eastern Oregon is greatly Inter
ested In this subject of successful
"dry farming." Throughout central
and soutneastern Oregon lie vast ex
I arises of land, that with dry firm
ing made successful will support a
,'.!-Ef, population of fairly prosperous
people, where up till recently only an
oecaslonal stockman and his em
ployes have dwelt. Already, 111 fact,
in Crook and Lake counties, and
others, many careful Intelligent, In
dustrious men hav proved that they
c in raise fairly good crops on these
elevated dry, non-Irrigable lands. In
any average season. The past sum
mer was an unusually hard one on
those people, and yet we read of
-l-'tiy pretty good yields up thrrf
"t, to 25 bushels an acre of wheat,
rid larger crops of barley. Even ai
lalfa is successfully grown on much
'( this land, and this enables the
farmers gradually to engage In rais
ing diversified crops.
There Is some evidence to show
that Increasing cultivation of seml
arbl land throughout a considerable
area Induces an increased precipita
tion. The more of such lands mat
are cultivated, the more rain will
fall; the more the soli, not to be de
spised as Was thought .will yield of
aluable crops. But this soil must
Ctft1'5 Z"Hicip:tii'n oi t; oi uti.ui.
MTW"''''''' c'ic:,'J i3t!i..onlvr,m-
Vy lz h-v if-y id wi-.L-h rcii-jvs women of
JL ZJZLIL A. Jkan? n.,h 0r lilfj pjiri 0f maternity;
this hour, dreaded as woman's r. vrst tri.il. h not only made less pain
ful, but danger is avoiJeJ by us us--. T!r:;e wiio u ,e this remedy are
no longer despondent or gloomy; nervounnesi, nausea and other distress
ing conditions are overcome,
and the system is prepared f or
the coming event. "It is worth
its weight in gold," say many
who have used it.
11 00 pr txttllD. IV.k of rain to
U ciuM.-wut uiottMiM mailed Ire.
TW BttiSM Remittor C, AtUaU, C.
be worked right, and made to hold
nnd conserve mieh moisture ns Is
available for the growing crops, to
get the best results, and this Is being
done, A good deal along this line haj
been learned during the past few
years, and more will be learned, by
study and experimentation, In the
years to come. The farmer of today
needs to be an Intelligent student; he
must use his brains as well as his
hands, and the farmers of both enst
irn and western Oregon are doing
tills as never before. Within a few
years we shall see a great and con
stantly growing volume of crops roll
ing down to this seaport from the
Mist plains of central Oregon.
It has been truly said that there Is
but one crop of land. The land has
been grossly abused through many
generations by Ignorant and careless
men, and great areas of It, In this
country, have been tnl-uiiderstooil,
Misjudged, considered valueless, when
lo, if treated Intelligently, nnd as we
might siy kindly. It will richly or at
bast reasonably reward the husband
man's endeavors. Oregon Journal.
OI,l AI N'T M KY'S.
Wasn't It pleasant, oh brother mine.
In those old days of the lost sunshine ,
i'i youm wnen me. tvuuriiay
chores were through,
AnJ the "Sunday wood" In the kitchen
too.
And we went visiting, "nie and you."
Out to old Aunt Mary's?
It all comes back clear today!
Though I am bald as you are gray
Out by the barn lot and down the
lane.
We patter along In the dust again;
As light as the taps of the drops of
rain.
Out M Old Aunt Mary's.
We crossed the pasture, and through
the wood
Where the old gray snag of the pop
lar stood,
Where the hammering "red-head"
hopped awry,
And the buzzard "raised" In the clear
ing sky
And lolled and circled as we went by.
Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
And then In the dust of road again.
And the teams we met and the coun
trymen; And the long highway, with sunshine
spread
As thick as butter on country bread.
Our cares behind, our hearts ahead
Out to Old Aunt Mary s.
Why, I see her now In the open door,
Where the little gourds grew up the
sides and o'er
The clapboard roof! And her face
ah, me!
Wasn't it good fur a boy to sec?
And wasn't It good for a boy to be
Out to Old Aunt Mary's?
The jelly, the jam and the marma
lade. And. the cherry and quince preserves
she made;
And the sweet-sour pickles of peach
and pear,
With cinnamon In 'em and all things
ra re
And the more we ate was the more
to spare.
Out to ( id Aunt Mary's.
And the old spring house in the cool.
green gloom
Of the wi'low trees and the cooler
room
Where the swinging shelves an 1 the
Or 'Cl;s w ere kept
When- the cream In a g lden languor
lent I
While the waters gurgled an 1 laugh
ed and weld.
Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
.nl oh. my brother, so far away.
Tills is to tell you she waits today
Tc welcome us Aunt Mary fell
.Asleep this morning, wlp-pering,
"Tell the boys to come." And
all '.s we!!
Out to ( !d Aunt Mary's.
James Whltcomb Itlley.
JOHN O'lMtEVMS.
What a world that was you planned
u-
Made of summer and the sea.
When: the very wind thai fanned us.
Drifted down from A ready.
There where never fate nilght sunder
IJose your castle's shining beams.
Are you there today, I wonder,
John o'Oreanis?
i That was but a trick life played you
i When tills planet knew your birth,
, When she trapped your soul and
made you
j One of us on dreamv earth.
! Since for you wh it fancies crossed It,
I Lures of alien stats and streams;
Have you found the path or lost It,
John o'Dream.s?
Just a little day In May time
Once I took the road with you;
Just ii boy and girl In play time
With a vision to pursue.
I but glimpsed the glow around It
Ere I t'vned, and yet It seems
Sometimes that you surely found It,
John o' Dreams.
Thcodosla Oarrlsoii In Life.
Becoming a mothor should be a
source of joy, but the suffering
incident to tin; ordeal makes
1 Sores and Ulcers are indications of impure blood. Tliey show that the
circulation lias become infected with terms and poisons, which are being
constantly discharged into the open place to irritate the delicate nerves
tissues and surrottndinj; flesh nnd keep the sore in a state of inflammation
and disease. Whether these impurities in the Mood are the result of some
debilitating sickness, an old taint from A former disease, or whether it is
hctiHlitary bad bio vl. there is but one way to cute ho.vs ai;f! ulcers, and that
is to jimify the blood. Washes, salves, lotions, etc., are often beneficial
because of their cleansing, antiseptic effects, but tt tiling applied to the
surface can reach the blood, where the real cause it;, nnd therefore cannot
cure. S. S. S. is the remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. It gets (low n
to the very bottom of the trouble and removes every trace of impurity or
poison, and makes a lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the ijuality of the circu
lation, so that instead of feeding the diseased parti with impurities, it
nourishes and heals the irritated, inflamed flesh i,v raases '.lie v. leer to
fill in with healthy tissue by supplying it with prk, nth blood. Book
oil Sores and Ulcers aud any medical advice desire, 1 sent ft . e to all who wv'.?
THE SWIFT SP2CE7P CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
We Give
The Pendleton 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.
j,j nographer.
ii
HIS tail Ul WgUlliail'WtfUiiiui viij wwiiikwi
This Coupon Good for 5 Votes
Before Oct. 1 7, 1 908
This vote to be counted for
I Name of Boy or Girl
No. Street
R. F D.
Send to the Pony Man, EastOregonian, Pendleton, Or.
October is the Finish
of the westbound
COLONIST FARES
They apply from all points in Eastern and
Southeastern states.
Have you informed interested friends in the East?
UNK)N DEPOT SERVICE. THROUGH TRAINS
Amount of fare can be deposited with any agent of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
and ticket deliveries will be arranged at any point desired
Call on or write to
W. ADAMS, AGENT, PENDLETON, OREGON
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A , Portland, Or.
The East Oregonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It
leads and tlie people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron
age. It is the advertising medium of this section.
SORES AHD ULCERS
Savings Bank Facilities
with
National Bank Security.
Off for the Pendleton Busi
ness College. .The best in
Oregon. Come learn to be
an expert accountant or ste-
Write to J. Glenn Miller for catalogue
and other information you may desire
Postomce.
via
YOU ARE
IVELGOME
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 99
The Best in Portland.
Situated In the center of the
shopping district
One block from the clanging
street can.
Not to expensive tome other
hotela .
Sixty room with private bath.
Long distance and local tele
phones In every room.
Writing desk In every room.
Carpeted throughout In the beat
velvet carpets.
The rooms are furnished In solid
mahogany.
Every room contains a heavy
solid Simmons brass bed on which
Is a 40 or 50-ppund hair mattress.
The furnishing and general ap
pears nre of the public rooms must
bo seen to be apisreclated.
THE CORNELIUS. Park and
AKler streets. Portland's newest
and mom modern equipped hotel,
solicits your patronage and asnures
you good service and courteous
treatment. An exceptional hotel
for Eastern Oregon families who
jo me to Portland shopping and
slght-soelng
When next In Portland give us
a chance to make you look pleas
ed. THE CORNELIUS Free 'Bus
meets all trains.
Europlan.
N. K. CLARKE, Mgr.
C. W. Cornelius,
Proprietor
Ste Anthony's Hospital
v J hi i-.Ji n-v . N
- -1 ft-"' 1
" ' - ' ri
rrlvate rooms, elegantly furnished.
Finely 0(ulied operating roo:n.
Als.i M iternity Iiepnrtment.
Every convenience inciwary f.ir the
care of the nick.
'IVh'ilinic Mnln Ki.y
itmm.kton. oi!i:;.
Tliey Stand the Klrnlii.
Our Winona Wagons nnd Hacks,
anil Hex IIiiKKles arc built to stand
scrvlei.
Let us show you our Fairbanks
Morse Engines and Scales the best.
We solicit your wagon repairing,
machine work and carriage painting.
Charges are tnoilerate and only skill
ed workmen are employed.
NEAGLE BROS.
JOSEPH ELL :
insurance;
REAL ESTATE
Room 3, Savings Bank Building.
Phone Black 2371.