East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 12, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR.
DAILY KAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1009.
EIGHT PAGES.
- 4
- "
AN MDRrKNDRNT NEWSPAPER.
Pobllaned Dill;, Weekly and Semi Weekly,
t Pendleton, Oregon, by tbe
bast okegoman publishing co.
si nscRimoN rates.
Pally, one year, by mall $5.00
Dally, all months, by mall 2.50
Dally, three month.-, by mall 1.25
Dally, one month, by mall 50
Dally, one year, by carrier 7.50
Dally, alx months, by carrier S.T5
Dally, three months, by carrier .... 1.96
Dally, one month, by carrier 65
Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50
Weekly, six months, by mall 75
Weekly, four months, by mall 50
Bern! Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50
ml -Weekly, all months, by mall . . .75
eml Weekly, four months, by mall . .50
The Dally Rait Oreftonlan la kept on sale
t the Oregon News Co., 147 6th street,
Portland, Oregon.
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Rulldlng.
WaahTntrton, D. C. Bureau. 501 Four
teenth street, N. W.
Member United I "rest Association,
telephone Main 1
Entered at the postofflce at Pendleton,
Oregon, as second-class mall matter.
.union iab
Breathes the world with life
anew
When I see the smile of you;
When your eyes
Become my skies,
Love's the light, and darkness
dies.
Sorrow In that moment seems
But an echo of dim dreams,
. And I see
No mystery
In the Heaven that dwells with
me! i
F. L. S.
HOW ABOUT THAI VACATION?
Under the above caption the last
number of the .Saturday Evening Post
has the following which will be of In
terest to more than the "million a
week" who are supposed to read that
magazine:
"A distinguished psychologist has
argued that everybody possesses u well
or reservoir, of reserve energy which
he can tap at will. The operation to
which he refers is familiar to the un
learned as "second wind. lou peg
along until it seems that you are com
pletely out of pegs, or' pegged out, and
couldn't possibly go another
hole,
Then, by a determined act of will, you
create as many more pegs as you
need to finish the row. Anybody can
do it. But anybody can do a great
many things that may be highly In
judicious. '
"The subject Is peculiarly interest
ing just now, for in mid-summer
more than any other season this ques.
Hon of tapping the well, or of borrow
ing a handful of pegs from your
self, becomes crucially important to
many people. It is the time when a
great many are trying to decide
whether they will take a vacation,
which their bodily interest seems to
demand and their business interest to
forbid.
"The question, we think, should al
ways be considered in view of the fact
that anyone else can look after your
business while there is nobody but
yourself to look after your body. One
of the scientific congresses scheduled
to meet In the United States next
year will especially consider this sub
ject of fatigue, or overstrain, and try
to indicate in how far it breeds dis
ease, permanent loss of efficiency, etc.
But we doubt whether an intelligent
man who has a good, well developed
specimen of fatigue In ills own pos
session needs a congress to instruct
him what to do with it.
"There are cases in which a rnati
cannot afford to take a vacation; but
there are many more In which he can
not afford not to. We have never yet
known anybody who regretted a va
cation; but we have known mariy who
have regretted not taking it, and with
good cause."
THE NEW TARIFF.
The new law has manifest defects
says the Chicago Tribune. It would
have had more but for forceful inter
position of the President. Because of
its shortcomings It did not receive a
solid Republican vote. But one of the
senators who would not vote for It was
compelled to admit that it was "super
ior to any bill framed for revenue
purposes, and, as far as the schedule
go better than the Dlngley law." That
does not state the case folly. The
Dlngley law was the high water mark
of ultra protection. Thlg year's leg
islation is significant In that It Indi
cates that the tide ha turned. The
long battle between protection and
free trade has ended In favor of pro
tection. The contest of the future
will be between moderate and ultra
protection.
WHAT ARE WE DOING?
Hundreds, perhaps thousands of
residents of the East and Middle West
who will eventually make their homes
In the far West, are passing through
Pendleton daily and no systematic ef
fort is being made to show them what
superior advantages Umatilla county
has to offer to the actual homeseeker.
Rt-c4U.se we happen to raise I per cent
of all the wheat grown In the United
States, this Is not exclusively a wheat
country. Because the wheat barons
n grabbing up all land suitable
for tii is purpose, is no reason why we
should sit Idly by and bewail this fact.
There are thousands upon thousands
of acres in the county which are ca
liable of being- converted Into com
fortable homes. These are not nil un
der government and private irrigation
projects, either. The southern end of
the county, alone, Is capable of sup
porting a population as great as the
present population of the entire county
and it will do It someday. Let us get
busy.
Is it not l ossible that the million
dollars of Umatilla county money and
2 000 of Umatilla's population which
have found their way Into Alberta
within the past very few years, are
responsible in some slight degree for
the present so-called "dull times." And
In passing It might be well to remark
that these "dull times" are no worse,
if so bad. as are to be found In every
part of the country. Incidentally It
should be remembered that the cheap
lands of Alberta are losing much of
their attraction. Already the tide has
turned and a few years more will see
al! of Oregon's former residents,
"back home." A land of frost and
mosquitos holds little that Is of per
manent attraction to .one who has
ever lived in Umatilla county.
With comparatively clean seed to
start with and the same amount ot
care used this ooming seed time as
last, next season should see a crop
practically free from smut fungus
which destroys crops and blows up
threshing machines.
Even a gravity water system re
quires some outside force to set it in
operation.
Oh well, It will soon be too cold to
sii out in n park anyway.
What has become of "straw day."
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.
It is said that the Boston Nationals
gave Hartford $2500 and Pitcher Mc-
Carthja for Pitcher Evans
The Philadelphia Athletics came
near going through the roof several
limes during their western tour.
Leon Marten, the Philadelphia na
tionals' new catcher, comes from
Georgetown university, where he was
a star backstop.
From the way Joe Ward has been
pitching lately there Is reason to be
lleve that he will hold his job with the
Boston Americans.
Players and umpires In the New
England league seem to be a bit mussy
this season. They go to a clinch on
the slightest provocation.
The Cleveland club has purchased
Pitcher Harry Otis of the Goldshnrt
club of the eastern Carolina leage.
"Young Cy" Young Is not only
pitching true to life for Minneapolis
but is hitting either seams of the ball.
The Chicago White Sox show a flash
of their old time speed occasionally
and as a rule Washington gets a beat
ing during the flash.
Joe CantUlion says that Detroit is
about due to hit the chutes. Joe would
hate to see the Tigers slide down far
ther than eighth place.
Owen Bush of Detroit is without
dcubt a great shortstop but he doesn't
own a copyright that covers all field
ing stunts. Xeal Ball of Cleveland
puts one over now and then.
Jack O'Brien wants to meet Bill
Papke in a short bout the middle of
August.
Sam Langford will go to Paris in
the fall and expects to have a.t least
slv fights before he returns home.
Jim Coffroth is trying to sign Ad
Wolgast and Dick Hyland for a bout
at his Colma club next month.
Friends at Sydney, N. S. W., have
sent transportation for Young Griffo
to re'turn home. Griffo has been down
and out in Chicago for several years.
California gossip has it that Stanley
Ketchel Is traveling 80 miles an hour
and is due for the Junk yards unless
he quits his present blissful going.
A Slight Jolt.
Dlggs (reading) Here's an ac
count In this paper of a man who
paid $10,000 for a dog. Now, what
do you think of that?
Mrs. Diggs Oh, that's all right, I
suppose.
Dlggs But you don't seem to real
ize the magnitude of the sum, my
dear. Just think $10,000 for a pet.
Why, that Is more than I am worth.
Mrs. Diggs Yes, but, of course,
some pets are worth more than oth
ers, i
Fans.
We have it from a reliable dentist
that some girls fall to get married
because their teeth need fixing. Ne
braska State Journal.
We have It from an equally trust
worthy barber that some men fall to
marry because they don't shave often
enough. Chicago Tribune.
We have it from a thoroughly cred
ible hunch that some peopje don't
get married because the other party
to the proposed contract won't agree
to It.
Salem Journal: This year has not
been normal. There were only four
dry months before we got a rain by
prayer. Then there was more rain
In July than In 29 years previous In
August there are two full moons with
five changes of the moon. The Fourth
of July fell on Sunday. The year be
gins and ends on Friday.
IX DAYS TO COMB,
When folks In swiftly gliding ships,
About the heavens fly,
Our front door will be on the roof
And open toward the sky;
And friends can drop in any time
When they are passing by.
Then everybody will engage
In friendly chat; no doubt,
Nor dure dispute nor disagree
While flitting all about.
Because, you know, 'twill never do
To have a falling out.
The airships for a while, perhaps,
Will scare us Just a bit.
But when we see how those who will
Athwart the a7.ure flit,
We'll" overcome our fears and be
Quite carried away with it.
Nixon Waterman.
'MEN AS TREES WALKING.'
If I may not have my sight
Give me, then, a little- light,
Such as comes at early dawn,
Or as waits when day has gone
Just enough that men may seem
As the trees, of which I dream.
On the mountains, far away
From these streets where I must stay:
So amid the multitudes
I shall walk in verdant woods;
If I may not have my sight
Grant me, Lord, a little light.
President John Finiey, In the Au
gust Scribner (Fiction number.)
SPECIALIZED WOMAN.
I went to an "advanced" dinner for
"advanced" women last night and
listened to "advanced" ideas from an
"advanced" speaker, till I am so
"advanced" that I'm afraid to pick
sp this morning's paper and look nt
the date lest I find myself in the
middle of the fiftieth century, or so.
The advanced speaker told us, in
the must advanced kind of language,
that the day of specialization had
come, and that woman was about to
take her proper specialized place in
the properly specialized world.
She threw the old-fashioned moth
er and house keeper and homcmaker
out into the dustbld of the ages, and
with the spinning wheel and the tal
low candle.
"We want specialized cooks," she
said, "and specialized nurses and
specialized menders, anil specialized
mothers the woman who can cook,
will cook and do nothing else.
"The woman who can take care
of babies, will take care of babies
and do nothing else, and the world
will no longer be a treadmill, full of
White-faced, sad-eyed beasts of bur
den we call women."
Isn't It interesting? -
I do hope some of it will happen
while I am alive to see it. I should
so love to see the specialized things
that, are going to happen in this
specialised world.
The specialized sweetheart, for in
stance, the specialized mother, the
specialized husband won't they be
lovely?
Whais the use of wasting your
time and energy falling in love and
getting married and having children?
Just send out and get a specialist to
do all these things for you
Won't it be glorious when we are
"advanced" enough' to care so much
for the race and so little for the Indi
vidual that we won't know or care
which is your mother and which is
mine?
Won't it be fine and free and inde
pendent, when we are all raised to
gether like a lot of chickensn an in
cubator? and when seven or eight
hundred grown men and women will
be calling the same specialized wo
man "mamma?" and going out to
her grave to shed a few million spe
cialized tears over her headstone?
"What Is keeping us women back
in this day and generation," said the
advanced speaker at the advanced
dinner, "is sentiment?
"Sentiment puts you into the;
kitchen and you Into the mending
room and you In the nursery, when
you ought to be out doing the world's
work.
"Once get rid of sentiment and wo
man will be free."
Hall, glorious day! I can hardly
wait to see the dawning of It, can
you?
The glorious day when we poor
women will be free. Free to work
for the world and not for those we
love.
Free no little hands clinging to
our skirts no little soft eyes smiling
up into ours.
Free, with the love of no man to
lean on and to hope for and to trust.
Free and then I wonder wHat all
the work will be about. Annie Laurie
In The Examiner.
So long as dry land In Baker coun
ty will produce 34 bushels of 90 cent
wheat to the acre, what's the use of
going to the Soeur d'Alcne asks the
Democrat. It's like chasing a rain
bow, but the pot of gold Is nearer
home.
Eilers Piano House
Is THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOl!
CAN PURCHASE A PHONOGRAPH
and feel sure that you have secured
THE VERY REST. Before making
your selection we ask you to call on
us, and hear every make tried out
side by side. We have the Wonderful
Victor, the one and only reliable cyl
inder machine the Edison, the Colum
bia and other disc phonographs.
We carry t. full stock of Victor and
Columbia Double Disc records, the
Edison cylinder records.
pianoraMability
813 Main Street,
PENDLETON, OREGON.
His Private opinion.
She (on the beach) What do you
think of my new bathing suit, Mr.
Prudent?
He Well, I er think It's built a
trifle too far above sea level.
Springfield Is growing quite fast.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
Over One Quarter Million
Out of 7000 National Banks in the United
States, Less than 1000 appear on roll of honor
published by Financier, New York.
This bank ranks 365th among all national
banks.
Only bank in Umatilla County appearing on
the roll of honor.
Ranks 3rd among aU national banks in state
of Oregon.
Burk's UncSe Tom's Cabin
Company Under Canvas
-v
LARGEST IN THE WORLD. Don't Miss the Parade.
PENDLETON
Afternoon and Night
PENDLETON HIDE COMPANY
J. Shearman, Manager
We are paying full prices for hides and wool as given in
j this paper.
Office Furnish Warehouse
Thompson Street Pendleton, Oregon
The first step towards being Independent Is to own your own
home.
We will help you to start.
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Successor to
FRANK B. CLOPTON $b CO.
Money to loan, Bonds, Investment. Farm and City Real Estate
Fire Insurance, Life Insurance and Burglar Insurance.
112 E. Court St. Phone Main 83
' C6t4sn
Patriotism
The stomach is a larger (actor in " life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand lumber hut not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys
peptic "is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man
who rocs to the front for his country with a weak stomach
will he n weak soldier and a fault finder.
A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for
health and happiness.
Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of
Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDIGTiL DISCOVERY.
It builds up die body with sound flesh and
solid muscle.
The dealer who offers a substitute for the " Discovery " it
only seeking to make the little more profit realized on tbe
sale of less meritorious preparations.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fret
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of maitlng only. Send
21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered hook, or 31 slumps
for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical
Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Huffalo, N. Y.
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
The Best at Right Prices
r-
Aug. 11
LEG O' MUTTON MA AM?
The mutton we have ready at
your call makes a capital foundation
for a boiled dinner. Then, too, our
mutton and lamb chops fill out break
fast, luncheon or supper with Just
enough meat to suit most people.
Fact Is, any sort of meat you get at
this shop Is "prime" quality at a fair
price, as It Is kept In a cool and sani
tary glass refrigerator, where you can
see what you are buying.
Central Meal Market
10S E. A1U St 'Phona Mala tl
The
Cornelius
"The House of Welcome'
Cor. Park and Alder
Portland, Oregon
A hotel where the North
western people will find
hearty welcome and re
ceive courteous treat
ment at moderate prices.
G W. Cornelius
Proprietor
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
PHONE YOUR ORDERS YOU GET THEMRIGHT
Milne Transfer
Phone Main 5
Calls promptly answered
for all baggage transfer
ring. Piano and Furnture
moving and Heavy Truck
ing a specialty.
$1.00 LOW $1.00 PA REM $1.0
Between
THE DALLES and PORTLAND
Leaving
The Dalles at 3 p. m. dally except
Sundnys and Thursdays; arriving
In Portland 9:15 p. m. oa
fast Steamer
BAILEY OATZERT.
Str. DALLES CITY leaves The Dalles
7 a. m. Monduy, Wednesday and
Friday.
Passengers on O. R. & N. Co., train
N. 3, 6 and 7, enn make con
nections as above, dally ex
cept Sunday, boat from
Portland 7 a. m.
W. L. CRICHTON. Agent, The Dalle.
s. f. Mcdonald. spt.
: Save the Chicks
Insect Powders
Lice Killers
Poultry Conditioners.
COLESWORTHY
Sells them
At the Feed Store
127-129 E. Alta
THE PICKWICK
...HOTEL...
Seaside - Oregon
"Home cooking a specialty."
16 large, beautiful rooms, over
looking the ocean, a new
modern house, all outside rooms
A home like place for particu
lar people.
Mrs. E. E. Longenberger
Manager
OPP. MOORE HOTEL.
P. O. BOX 434.
THE QUELLE
Gus. La Fountalne, Prop.
Best 25 cent meals In the North-
First-class Cooks and Service.
Shell-fish In Season.
La Fountalne Block, Main St.
i