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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1908)
r.(.n roin. Eiairr pages. "r'r D.VILY KAST OKEGOXIAX, PENDLETO.V, OREGON. .MONDAY, XOYK.MUKIt 2. 11108. siC - -" covnty official tapf-ii. AN IXlKI'K.'IF.XT NEW Sl'Ai'KR. Publishtl 1 11 v . Weekly and Semi-Weekly, at IVnrtletnn. Orcein, by the EAST OKKiioMAX ITHUSIIIXG CO. snuscKirrios kates: Dsllr. nne jeiir, bt mail $S0O Dally, sli mr.th, by mall 2.50 I tally, three months, by mail.; 1.2.1 Ihilly, on month, by mall 50 Dully, on year, by carrier 7.50 Pally. mi mutuhs. by carrier 3 75 lily. t!iri. months, by rnrrli'r 1 P5 Illly. out nnth. by carrier .65 Weekly. in year, by mall 1 50 k i. ; munil.K. by mall T5 Weekly, f.'iir ui'inilis. by mall 50 Reml weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 Semi Wtvk.y. li month, by mall... .75 Serai Wevkl.v. f.iiir mouths, by mall.. .50 The Pally Knst Orecnnlan la kept on aal at the Orec.'n Newt Co., H7 Gth street, Portland, Oregon. Chl.-aeo Hureau, 000 Seourlty bultt! tni;. Washington. P. C, Itiireau, 601 Four teenth utreet. N. W. Member fulled I'resa Association. Telephone Malo 1 Entered at the postofflce at Pendleton, Oregon, aa second clasa mall matter. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 What is the real pood?" I asked in a musing mood. Order, saii the law court; Knowledge, said the school; Truth, said the wise man; Pleasure, said the fool; Love, said the maiden; Beauty, said the page; Freedom, said the dreamer; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Home, said the sage; Fame, said the soldier; Equity, tho seer. Spake my heart full sadly, The answer la not here." Then within my bosom Softly this I heard; "Each heart holds the secret; Kindness is the word." 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444444 TAKE VOIR . HOKE. Tomorrow the people of the United States will elect a president. They -.vi'.l be performing a high duty. The right of suffrage is a sacred thi::g. It was won for the American people by the blond of revolutionary heroes w ho held that all men should be free and equal before the law. Those men laid down their lives to throw off the yoke of royal tyranny. It is up to the citizens of today to see i that the government U continued as it was handed down to them. To see that the republic docs not degenerate Into an oligarchy of wealth and priv ilege. ' Th man who votes tomorrow should act for what he believes is the ' general good. He should vote wisely, .unselfishly and fearlessly. In this campaign the East Oregon Ian has favored the candidacy of William J. Bryan. It does so now and urges his election for the following reasons: Bryan i the representative of those v.ho would conduct the government in the Interests of all the people rath er than in behalf of the plutocratic element that Is now actually, though not nominally, In control. Bryan is the liberal candidate for president. He Is tho candidate of those who believe in reform and po litical progress. Hi? opponent If th.' standpat candidate. , Bryan favors a revision of the'tariff In the Interest of all the people not In the interest of those who nr? prof iting by its Iniquities. Taft favors a revision of the tariff by it Br; sena' tha : Ptate r:ng s "friends." y.,n favor? the de.-t ..lection of ors. a t' form that will do more : -ythlrig else to free th" Trilled s from the corrupt and vicious that r.iw d'oriina'e.- r'"f"r,t! In 'l-e '.'t-! of the trusts nthcr than -if the p.-opje.- Tr.e republican party opposes thti reform. li'sa.-i favors the c ::a' tmerit of a national law that will apply the prin ciple of insurance to bank deposits and thereby protect the savings of the jrf-ople ani put an end to financial panics. 'I .... r -pd'uli'.-an party opposes this reform. The democratic par'" h'1 publ's'nei the contributions to its campaign fund. The republic-m party has re fused to do vo anil 'he plain Infer ence i- that Taft has received finan cial ai 1 fro:n corporations that hope to secure selfish legislation In the event of republican success. Bryan would liberalize the supreme ourt or In other words would appoint Judii" who are free from corporate Influences. Taft, if he follows the course pre dicted by his friends, would appoint men like Ellhu Boot who have pass ed their lives a corporation attor neys. Bryan favors a navy large enough j in def.-nd the Pacific as well as the Atlantic coast. Bryan and the democratic party fa Tantlnr independence to the ' vor I hillppine Wands and the withdraw- al of the I'nlted Slates from Its pol icy of Imperialism. T!u republican jiarty .favors expan sion whiih miiii Kolng deeper Into the orient, a course from which noth ing but peril and evil could result. liryan favors t he exclusion of the Japanese ninl In everywhere up.iold iiiB the supremacy of the white race. T.itt and tho it publican party would p'.'.e a: Hearts an, I Asiatics upon tho same level with American citizenship. They would force tho oitios of tho Pa cific coast to o.liicato Japanese chil dren In white schools In spite of tho ft iloral constitution and tho laws of (Tod. Gentlemen, your choice. YOTE NITHOIT FEAR. An appeal to tho fears of tho peo ple has boon the feature of the repub lican campaign in this county. Tho stock argument in favor of Taft has been that the election of Bryan would mean a return of tho hard times that existed 15 years ago. Put how Bryan's election would create hard times they do not show. Thev cannot. They have no reason I , t i offer. They merely wave tho red flag in hopes of frightening the un I informed and the prejudiced into sup ' porting Taft. Should Bryan bo chosen president i there would not be the slightest rea ! son for. a janic or business depres sion. The president is the executive. !n does not make laws. Bryan could not chmge the tariff no matter how much it might need revising. Con gress must do that and It will still be hopelessly standpat. Bryan':) election would simply nean that the people would have a president who is known to be true to the Interests of all the people. He would desire reforms and would do all In his power to bring them about. He would be Independent of the olig archical clique that is now running the government in the interests of a privileged few. He would be a check upon congress. Taft might be such a man also. But he has never been tried in the fire as Bryan has been. The people don't know Taft. Then he would not be In a position to do good work should he wish to. His party is bound hand and foot to the Interests. It is through Senator Aldrich, Speaker Cannon and their republican trust-owned followers that the In terests rule. Taft as president could not denounce these men. Roosevelt has not dared expose -them. Had he done so he would have driven his party from power. But Bryan would bo wholly independent of these men. IT he found them to be tr utois to the common good he could brand them as such. The country would then do the rest. . But do not vote against Bryan for fear of hard tims. That is a buga boo put forth to catch the ignorant and the prejudiced. The fact that it has been usef here so strongly Is an insult to the intelligence of the people of Umatilla county. If the voters do right they will vote f jr Bryan and thereby show that they are not the asses that some republicans think they are. Vote as you believe with out fear, regardless of buncombe and regardless of the party whip. HOI'K AHEAD. The people of Weston are now plan ning to enlarge their gravity water -j.-:ti-m so as to make It adequate for '.lie increasing needs of the town. The i:i provement s'-- rns to be needed and it' will probably be vote I. This news from Weston is slgnifi CMit. It shows that Weston and that portion of the county is forging a! cad despite the fact that during the past few years conditions have been unfavorable for growth. Like other portions of t'matilla county Weston and Athena have suf fered from the consolidation of farms. The passing of many wheat ranches into the hands of a few has cut down the population of the country and it has taken the life out of the towns. Hut there is a star of hope and it ii growing brighter every month. Intensified farming promises to break up the big raiu hes by making the land too valuable to be tilled as Is now the custom. Then an Interurban line Is coming through the h-art of the Atliena VVeuton country When it comes It will revolutionize that section as well as Pendleton. The land along the line will spring to life. Along Wild Horse, pine and I.n-y creeks there wdll be scores of little homes where there are now but a few. The thing for the people of Weston and Athena to do Is to get Into the harness and work for the development of the country In that vicinity. Urge farmers to try better methodH. Ask them to raise Canadian field P'-as or ome other suitable crop Instead or summer fallowing. If a few will but try such methods and they prove successful, others will adopt them speedily. The result will be n transformation that will enhance the value of farming laiiil aiul build the towns anew. There are but two real candidates tor president. In tho voting tomor row not it ballot should be wasted. It wt uld be folly to vote for Hlsgeil, Debs, Cliafin or Watson. Take your choice lut ween Pryan and Taft. The people will It be? or plutocracy, which The campaign is over, sthen. Atllweldcr- May the people rule KEI.I.Y, THE .MATCH He was hit .in tho groin in a skir- nilsh at dawn, Poor little Kelly. The Match, He fell in the open. Too bad he'd been born! Poor little Kelly, The Match. The line passed him by on a charge, and forgot That poor little Kelly. The Match, had been shot; So he lay In the sun whore he'd much rather not Poor little Kelly, The Match. He was so thin that it earned him his name; Poor little Kelly. The Match. Boom in his groin for a slug. Just the same; Poor little Kelly. The Match. His canteen was empty as empty could be. But. he murmured, "They'll send someone back after me; "My buukie w.ll miss me before rev ille." Poor little Kelly. The Match! i All day and all night he lay there In his pain; Poor little Kelly. The Match; But Goil had forgotten Ho didn't send rain, Poor little Kelly, The Match. Fever and thirst racked his poor, skinny frame; But still he had hope, for Kelly was game, And l.ke a good doughboy, ho didn't complain. Poor little Kelly, The Match. That night at sunset they found him. Alas Poor l.ttle Kelly. The Match. With his Colt's in his hand he lay dead in the grass. Poor little Kelly. The Match. For God had forgotten; He didn't send rain. And Kelly was thirsty and weary of pain. Ah, who could' begrudge h m that shot through the brain! Poor little Kelly, The Match. Peter B. Kyne in Pacific Monthly. AX Ol.ll TIMi: WOMAN'. No clever, brilliant thinker, she. With colleire record and il gree; She has not known the paths f fame; The world h;'s m ver heard her name; .he walks on old. long-trodden ways The valleys of tm. yesterdays. Home Is her kingdom, love is her dower; She seeks no other wand of power To make home sneet, bring heiven to-ar, To win a smile and lp" a tear. And do her duty day by day 3n her own quiet place and way. Around lit r childish ' hearts are twin ed, As round some revenue,! s.ilnt en shrined; And. following hers, the childish feet Are led to Ideals true ind sweet, And find till purity and good In her dlvinest motherhood. She keeps her faith unshadowed still Cod rules the woil : '; - e. and 111; Men, in her creed, .ire brave and true, And wom.n pure as pearls of dew, And life for her Is high and grand. By work and glad endeavor spanned. This sail old earth's a brighter place All for the sunshine of her face; Her very smile a blessing throws, And hearts are happier where she goes. A gentle, cbar-eyed messenger, To whisper lovi thank !o, for, her! Exchange. Coffee Quality clean perfect Your grocer will grind it better if ground at Lome not too tine. 4 HOWLING, BILLIARDS, TOOL. Pastime Parlors "Jim" Estes, Prop. Cigars, Tobacco, Candles, Soft Drinks Shooting Gallery. feO fes Rheumatism is caused by tin excess of uric ncul in the blood, which gradually pets into the circulation Krause of indite: ti ju, constipation, weak kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which nre sometimes considered of no importance. This uric acid causes an inflamed and irritated condition of the blood, and the circulation instead of nourishing the different portions of the J'od v, continually dej)osits into the nerves, muscles, tissues and joints, the in hating, pain-producing acid with w Inch it is filled. Rheu matism can only be cured by a thorough cleansing of the blood, and this is just what S. S. S. does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neutral v.ing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, i !.L'ct.ial!y and sure! removes the cause. S. S. S. strenirthens ai'.d invi.-r.-.te.i the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and r..pny thomrhout the sys tem, it becomes au invigorating, nourishing fluid, f tnishing health and vigor to every part of the body and relieving the 1 iiijt caused by this disease. S. S. 8. being a purely vegetable Mood ; nrll.cr, is the surest and safest cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms, '"oc.'; c:i Rheumatism and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFiJ CO., ATLANTA, CA. i-.-oiiln lllglit-llmir Ijiw lM lurod Yolil. I According to a press dispatch from! Madison, Wis., the supreme court of Wisconsin has declared unconstitu tional the eight-hour railroad teleg raphers' law which was enacted at the 11KI7 session of the legislature. The law is declared Invalid on the ground that it Is In conflict w ith the , luded that they nre losing money; provisions f the federal constitution ' mid they propose to raise the rate to which clothe congress with the power! 7 cents a bushel. Already large ship to regulate Intel slate commerce; andiiiionts of grain have been sent from further that, congress having already' the northwest to New York and llos provlded a law fixing the hours of: ton. railroad telegraphers from '. to 13 ' . bouts, il Is not within the power of. Oysters! Oysters, the state to enact a law which would Fresh oysters In bulk nt the Delta In effect change these hours of labor. ! One-half pints, pints and quarts A similar case, In Arkansas, was de-j Phone 30!M. 1. TST. JBL i. Miry JJdL. jK a The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that she looks forward witn clrcid to the of motherhood. Kv.-ry woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can 1 : avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, which renders plr.ine ti:l tip.- pi'-ri, yr rj assisting nature in its work. iJfJt 'By its aid thousands of women have passed this crisis in safety. rv'S book of Infonnntlim to women tit frt:. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR 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 NO. 9223 Capital, Surplus and Profits $250,000 4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. "Once Our Customer, It Will Not Fade After it is worn 12 months it can be cleaned and will come out as bright as the day you bought it, we guarantee this Capps' Clothing to be absolutely all-wool, prices run from $12.50 to $20.00 per suit. The Wonder Store Despain & Bonney van Farm Half section of good wheat barn, stood well, good cchard. from Pendleton, 4V4 miles to warehouse. Must sell before 30 days. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 E. Court, St.. Pendleton. Ore. RHEtMATISM elded in the same way, on September L' l, by Judge Coffin In the circuit court at Newport. A pros dispatch front Montreal says Unit those shipowners who have been carrying grain from Fort Williams to that city during the past summer at 5 cents a bushel and less, have con- Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. Angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. hour when she shall feel the thrill 4 I V 1 1 1 V UJltf in v HI VI POTI Savings Bank Facilities with National Bank Securicy. National Bank Always Our Friend for Sale land for sale, $11,0(10; house nnl some alfalfa ground. Nine rnllo I i I HISII I 'Hill I IIWIH Sill WSJ Of -rJ J A )"m 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 earn. Not ao expenalvtt aa aonie other hotels . Sixty roonia with private bath. Long dlatance and local tele phones In every room. Writing desk In every room. Carpeted throughout In the bet velvet carpets. The rooms are furnished In solid mahogany. Kvery 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 COUNEMUS. Park and Abler strei'ts. Portland's newest Hiid most modern equipped hotel, solicits your patronuge 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 CORNEMra Free 'Bus meets all trains. Europlan. N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. C. W. Cornelius, Proprietor . . i. f.; i.'C:j. . f , -ntf. ' .. Everybody is invited to at tend the Catholic Fair and Bazaar To be held in the Renn Building, November 10 to 14, for the benefit of SI Anthony's Hospital Don't Forget the Time and Place. a. 9 C01Y.C"T- - Tlicy Stand tho Strain. Our Winona Wagons and Hacks, and ll'X I'.uiiitW's are built to stand service. It us show you our Kalrbanks Miirsi" Engines nn Seales the best. We solicit your wagon repairing, machine work and carriage painting. Charges are moderate and only sklll el workmen are employed. NEAGLE BROS. Large Quantity of the Famous Slock Spring Now on Hand Thecoal that produces heat and not dirt. Also'fine lot of good dry wood. Dutch Henry Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold 8tor Company. 'Phone Main 1H. GROUND BONE FOR CHICKENS. Also Fine Fresh Meats Delivered Promptly at Reasonable Prices. EMPIRE MEAT CO. 'Phone Main 18. Dally East Ortgonlan only 1ft cent per week. by carrier, r Sv I 5f a tmmmmm