East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 03, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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DAILY K.VST OKKGONIA. PHNDLKTON. OKKGON,
WKDXKSDAV, Al'til'ST 3, 1U10.
EIGHT PAGES.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
rakitb.d tvky od Semi-Weekly
at Pendleton. Oregon, by th
OREUON1AN 1'UBLldHlNG CO.
subscription bates.
1't. on rear, by mail 5.00
tit moatha. by mall 2.50
ftaily. tbrr sootha. by mall 1.26
frail?, rae month, by mall 60
OalW. oc year, by carrier T 50
Dal It. alt moot ha. by carrier J. 75
rally, three months, by carrier 1.93
l-aily on month, by carrier 06
'e!y. on year, by mall 1.60
Tekly, ell montba, by mall 75
'eei.. fonr montba, by mall 60
leml Weekly, one year, by mall.... 1.60
ml Weekly, six montna, y aall... .79
tul Weekly, four month, by mall.. .60
The Dally Eaat Oregonlan I kept ra aala
t th Orecon Newa Co., 147 6U itreet,
.rt,nd. Orecoa.
tortliveat New. Co., Portland, Oregon.
Cblcajro I'.areaa, jf Security Building.
Waahlngton, D. C, U area a. 501 Fonr
vaath itreet. N. W.
Member United Preea Aaoclatloo.
K.ntered at the poatoiflce at Pendleton,
Jregoa. aa aecond claaa mall matter.
talepbooe Main 1
Official City and County Paper.
WHKKJ; I'HOl'BLE STAYS.
Down conii'i the weather, but
still we wear a smile;
We just congratulate ourselves
we'll burn not yet a while.
None of us will blaze
'Fore the app'inted days;
An, it's better still to
travel
In a world where Trouble
stays.
Diwn coiiim the weather; but
take it at its best;
from the shiny
west.
east
Oh, non of us will blaze
'Fore the app'intej days;
An' it's better still to
travel -
In a world where Trouble
stays.
Frank L. Stanton.
W OKK 1)K TllK EXTENSION".
The talks mi le at the Commercial
club last night luring the session of
tr.e project extension committee snow
the deep interest that is taken in the
proposition o: extending me cmaunai
croieot to lari is west of the river. The I
people of this part of eastern Oregon
want to see tint land reclaimed and
reclaimed as qiickly as possible. It
is good land ar.d if only the proper
work is done it may be converted into
the finest irrigation district in Oregon I Main street and likewise to the health
I.' not in the northwest. fulness of the city could all the base-
This being the case it is but good ! ment vents that now serve as cuspl
bu.lne.s policy to place the matter (dors be closed,
tefore the proper authorities with as J .-TT
much emphasis as possible. While Oregon has a brisk political cam-
Sreretary Ballir.arer Is In the west he
should be impressed with the fact that
the people of eastern Oregon are anxi
ous ti have the government proceed
with the extension. It i logical that
the government should water the
lands west of the Umatilla. The gov
ernm-nt is already in the field and
lias made extensive examinations of
the project. The government has the
money with whlh to do the work and
Oreg .r. Is richly entitle to this work.
The s'ate has not been given anything
like its Jun share of the reeiamatlpn
fund.
It is very natural that at this time
tho people of this section prefer that
the government proceed with the' ex
tension and not turn the matter over
t" private parties. 'When the govern
ment does reclamation work it does !t
well and the settlers pay only the ac
tual tost of reclamation. When pri
vate parties are on the joh there are
oft'-n long delays and much uncer
talnty. Sometimes private companies
are hampered by lack of capital. East
ern Oregon has many meritorious lr-rlmi-.n
projects, that have not been
carrio.i to completion ror this very
Tensor. 1
'orv that the government is prac-
tkally ready to take up the extension
of the Umatilla project and has the
mon7 with which to do the work cer
r.inly evry effort should be put forth
to In luce the department to go ahead.
WOITI) FOLLOW OREGON',
wording to Senator Chamberlain
the progressives of both parties
throughout the middle states and the
enHt look with favor upon the "Oregon
system." Po much so that In many
Btntns efforts are being made to fol
low the lead of this state. Many of
the old boss ridden states are trying
to secure, the Initiative and referen
dum and one of the main reaons why
hey want the Initiative Is that
through the use of that privilege they
may secure a direct primary law. It
Is next to Impossible to obtain a
thorough direct primary law from a
legislature. This has been shown in
Vw York where the legislature has
T.erslstently refused to pass a direct
prlmirv law despite the Insistence of
such men as Roosevelt and Hughes
and despite the fact those men were
willing to compromise by accepting a
"half way" measure since It was plain
1y impossible to secure a complete dl-
re f primary law.
Oregon Is. the "fool of the family"
only among those who oppose politi
cal reform. The Oregon system is re;
garded with disfavor by the machine
politicians of this state and by the
same element in other states. But
among the rank and file of the people
and especially with those who favor
politico.! progress this state Is regard
ed with decided favor. Oregon Is re
sr.rded as a state where the peoplo
act with inteirsienee and Independ
ence. They do not leave affairs inthe
hands of political bosses and their
ward heelers.
It Is to Oregon's credit that pro
giessive states are trying to follow In
our footsteps and It is no reflection
upon our state to know that the ma
chine element here and elsewhere
regards the Oregon system with disfavor.
WE AKE LACKING.
The vle!t to Pendleton of Pean Hal-
lowc'.I of the Lewiston normal school
is a forcible , reminder of Oregon's
present shortcomings in the normal
hool line. At this time the state
provides no normal instruction and
young people of eastern Oregon are
forced to go to Washington and Idaho
normals to secure training. Inciden
tally those who go abroad for normal
training usually teach abroad. So
Oregon loses them.
In connection with Prof. Hallowell's
visit It is interesting to note that last
year the Lewiston normal school was
given an appropriation of $120,000.
This is nearlv as much money as was
given the Eastern uregon normal
during its entire existence of many-
years. It Is. four times as much as
the Eastern Oregon norma! will get
annually if Its Initiative measure la
adopted. So it does not appear that
the Eastern Oregon school has been
j.m extravagant institution.
It is also interesting to note that i
Idaho has two normal schools, one In
i i.orthern IJaho and one in southern
Idaho.
Though Idaho is a small state and J
young state as compared with Ore- j
gon the fact must be admitted that
ir the matter of providing normal in
struction that state surpasses Oregon.
i 0ne of thege days Pendleton wi:i
L.e 0 wftke up t the fact tha. an
pnnpmfllia am(1Unt of sidewalk re-
ruilding wil; have to be done
When
that time comes all the present de
lapidated walks should be replaced
V v concrete walks.
It would add to the appearance of
palgn but evidently it is tame com
pared with the contests that are on in
Kansas. Iowa, Ohio and Tennessee.
Guess we will have no hot weather
this summer.
WHEN YOUR MONEY'S GONE.
I see you sit where the lights are
bright
And hear you laugh at the lady's
Jes:;
You are out for a gay nnl care-free
night.
Your conscience slumbers within
your breast.
I hear your toast to the lady's health,
And I hear her laugh as your glasses
click;
With the Joy of one who has bound
less wealth,
You lightly call for another drink;
But I si; alone, from the crowd with
drawn, And I deeply pity you whlie I think
Of your waking up in the cold, gray
dawn
When your money's gone.
I see you squeeze the lady's hand,
And I see her look with a pensive
smile;
I hear you give your proud com
mand. You're a millionaire for a little
while;
Y'ou are free tonight from annoying
cares.
You gladly think that her laugh
rings true;
You scorn the world and its grave af
fairs.
And claim a Joy th'it you think is
new.
While r sit alone, from the crowd
withdrawn,
And, der-piy pitying, picture you
As you shall awake, in the cold, gray
dawn.
When your money's gone.
5. E. Klser.
The New York Way.
"I'm at a loss where to take
my
country cousin tonight."
"He's strict, I s'pose?'
"Very. And I don't know whether
he'd prefer preaching In a theatre or
vaudeville in a church." Washington
Herald.
THK SPFTin OF MCHT,
Two hundred and thirty-five years
ago Ole Roomer read before the
Academy at Paris the paper In which
he demonstrated for the first time
the velocity of light. Putting his
timekeeper upon the horses of the
sun. he declared that they speeded at
the rate of 185.600 miles a second!
Bradley, In 1728; Flgeau, In 1849;
FoueauK, In 1850; Mltchelson, In
1873. and later on STruve by various
methods, reached practcally the same
conclusion.
P.oemer's calculation was based on
certain facts gleaned from a study of
the moons of Jupiter when In eclipse,
the process being: too Intricate to be
dealt with in this narrow space.
The value to science of Roomer's
discovery Is Incalculable. Knowing
the speed of light, we have the key
to the enormous distances with which
astronomy deals. It being settled
that light travels 1S8000 miles a sec
ond, we know thai the sun is 92,000 -000
miles away, a distance that would
require i railroad train traveling SO
miles an hour 350 years to traverse,
but over which light is flashed In
eight minutes and 14 seconds. Know
ing the sjieed of light, we can easily
determine the diameter of the sun's
orbit and the distances of the fixed
stars, the nearest of which is so far
away that it takes Its light three and
a half years to reach our eyes.
Koemer was born in Aarhuus Jut
land. In 1C14. and died at Copenhagen
in 1710. A child of the bleak north,
with Its murky ashen heavens, it was
yet his destiny to be the first of hu
man kind to tell how the l'ght cometh
to us through the in finite spaces.
Selected.
NOT A IWIJ AI.I.EL CASE.
Jokes on the doctor are tempting
if the doctor suffers no injustice from
them. He is a good joker as well
as a good natured target for assorted
witticisms. Among the patients in a
certain hospital there was one dis
posed to take a dark view of his
chances for recovery.
. "Cheer up. old man!" admon!shed
the youthful doctor attached to the
ward wherein the patient lay. "Your
symptoms are identical with those of
my own case four years ago. I was
Just as sick as you are. Look at me
non!"
The ratient ran his eye over
physician's stalwart frame.
"What doctor did you have?'
finally asked feeblv.
the
he
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE.
PrugsNt KHyH'ii OflVtSi to Pay for
Snmosc If It Does Not Make Thin
People Pitt.
Samose. the remarkable flesh form
ing food should be used by all who are
pale, weak and thin. It mingles with
the fon,j and aids assimilation, so that
when taken for a short time, nature
will soon assert her normal powers.
and the food that is eaten
will give
strength and good flesh.
eigh yourself before you com
mence the us... of Samose, and you
will notice a steadv gain. Ramose is
a scientific flesh-forming food that
restores the thin and scrawny to their
proper weight, and fills the weak and
debilitated with vigor and vitality.
Such remarkable results have fol
lowed the use of Samose that Drug
gist Koeppen is willing to pay for the
treatment if it does not give the de
sired results.
SCARS OP RATTLE.
A much scarred veteran occupied
a seat in a car and opposite to him
sat a benevolent looking oM gentle
man, who gazed with interest on the 1
rugged face and at length said: "I
think, my friend, you've had some ex
citing experiences."
"I should think so. sir," replied the
warrior. "This gash across my brow,
this seam down my cheek and this
cloven chin each cost more than one
life in a hand to hand fight."
"Dear me!" said the old gentleman.
"And how did you come by that deep
indentation on your nose?"
The warrior hun? nis head and
made no reply.
"Come now. Joseph." said his bet
ter half, '-'ho was seated beside him,
"tell the gentleman how you got that
one."
"You keep quiet, Maria " snarled
the warrior.
"I won't! snapped Maria. "It
fairly riles me to hear you bragging
of the marks you got from the In
dians while you never mention the
one I gave you when I hit you with
the fire shovel!"
LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG.
A young man, flushed of face, car
rying a Chihuahua dog, rushed hur
riedly in to the State Courts building
the other day and asked excitedly for
the dog license bureau.
"You're in the wrong house." a po
liceman advised him; "you'll have to
go uptown to the Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals" for
that."
"Wow'." exclaimed the young man,
as if in pain. Then he confided his
story to the cop. "You see," he said,
"I just bought this 'mutt' for the
girl I'm going to marry. Then we
went over to the City Hall to get our
marring,- license. When we got there
she chased me out to get a license for
this harmless brute. .She's waiting for
me now," he added, "but I guess it's
no dog license, no marriage license,"
and the troubled youth bolted for the
subway and the animal headquar
ters nt Twenty-sixth street. New
York Tribune.
ST.KEl'MSSSX F.SS.
Various methods of courting sleep
when sleep Is coy hive been recom
mended by tho confident fiersons who
always have cures for colds, but the
falln'y whieh ba exploded with the
loudest report is that which conveys
the advice to count tip to a hundred,
of a thousand, or a million. The man
who can't sleep Is Irritated any way
because he can't sleep, and by the time
he has arrived at 705. nnd has sud-
When You Take
HOSTETTF.HS lUTTFRS
you have a proven medicine that will
do good to every organ in the diges
tive system nnd one that Is freely en
dorsed by thousands of satisfied users.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
has been used successfully for over
."7 yearn In cases of Itloatlng. Heart
burn, Headache, nilllousness, Sour
Rising, Indigestion, Cramps, Diar
rhoea, Malaria, Fever and Ague. It is
the best for you. Try a bottle to
day. All Druggists.
&
Cq griPe
Any system that needs a tonic needs also a blood purifier, for It Is the
weakened and impure condition of the circulation that ia responsible for the run
down state of health. We have only to veeoeuiza lite ixso.-tance of puro, rich
biood in preserving health, to realize the danger of a wcaVjuod or impure ctrcula
tiou. Decent ulocu nutriment weakens the Si'sut'i. and it can not resist disease
like a strong robust constitution. First th3 body b.ts a vora cut feeling, the ap
potito is ci.lc, eucgy begins to flag, f.io ("gestiju U b.-.U. etc. If viio couiitlcn
is not corrected a', this stage more serious results are buvb to follow, and some
times a 10:13 debilitating spell of sickness is the veiult. S. S. S. is Nature's tonic,
nude of rods, terbs and barks. It is not a nerve stimulant, bitt a medicine tha
steadily tuilt's r.y every portion of the' system by clcAiir.in.? mi enriching the
blood, and i.t tins vray supplying an increased aicoimt of nourishment and
resistive powers lo every portion of the body. S. S. 3. e.nicts thr overstraiiic.1
nerves, i.ap -ores tho atpc.ito, tones up tho stomach and tiijcsllou, and thoroughly
enriches t ud purines the blood. S. S. S. is a real tonic beemwj it is a real blood
puriSer. D. S. S. ttclrtas no harmful mineral and persons 0; all ages can uso it
with the s..r.io Venelciiti results. Be sure to get S. S. S. for yo ,r lotiic this year
do not accept anything in place of it; there is nothing elso "just as Kocd" M
S. S. S. You v.111 tad ii all that is claimed for it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFICS CO.. ATLANTA. GA
lenly forgotten whether It was 76C
t t?t6 or 6 76 or "67, he is so enrnged
that that alone keeps him awake an
other half hour.
It is the same with the attempt to
count sheep jumping over a fence. The
very stupidity f the proceeding is un
ifying, and starts the brain on a wave
of activity thnt delays sleep still fur
ther. The fact, it is doubtful whether
any mathematical stunts soothe the
brain when it Is nervous, and even
If they do, there are nlmost as many
different kinds of brains as there ore
numbers, up to Infinity, so what Is the
use of a general prescription?
A man who occasionally suffers
from sleeplessness has this to say: "I
always know when I am dropping off
to a natural sleep. Tho moment comes
when the ordinary things of every
day life assume weird 01 jireposter
ous groupings. For Instance, if I
seem to think of a cow looltlng out ot
the corner of her eye with an arch
glance, or a caterpillar directing nn
orchestra, I know that sleep hovers
near. There has been no connection
01
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY
Carloads of perfect building material, cut to a
hair, to (it like the papT on t'10 wall, slispp.-d daily
U'.ir 5-cross pa-n ! fl.Mi Door is the best value
ever offered anywhere for this renmrkahly low
price, and It Is only n sample of the many pood
tlil'irs and price-savers contained In our catalogue.
W e own and operate our own mill In Scaiile and
SAVE YOU MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS
Pend In n llrt of what you need nnd let us show
you in Ai'Tl'Ah KIOL'HFS what we save you.
Wo Pell evervliodv end ship n:ivw';e:o. Siva
ml !dlenen's protits "FOH THIS CIHI.IKi:NY'
Senil for Catalogue. One price to everybody
ton
Known For
The First National
PENDLETON, I0REG0N
CAPITAL, SURPLUS
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
RESOURCES OVER
a r
!!
at
SECURITY
11 aMS mm n ' 11 am mi 11 lanmrinriwiriin nrrTinin 1 nimisim
1 wiiii in 1 mi i "itt mriiirnii - rr - Trii -
Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens!!!
All kind3, sizes and colors, young and old
For choice dressed ones phone yonr order night before. We
dress none except for orders so if you like cold storage poultrj
patronize the other fellow or store yourself.
East End Grocery
Res. Phone H.
DRINK UP!
You don't have to wiink up a thirst it
comes frequently enough these hot days.
Just think of our thirst-quenching fountain
. drinks try one and the thirst is forgot
ten. Pure, delicious, sanitarily served
soda water just the right degree of flavor
just the right coldness. Plain or fancy
drinks. Ice cream and fruit combinations.
JUST TRY
"Fruit-Malt,"
The Invigorating Thirst-Quencher
A MEAL TONIC
DLOOB FUMFIEfl
between my previous thoughts and a
cow or a cntcrpillar. yet that fact is
a surety of repose in Itself. I know
I'll bo asleep in a few seconds. At the
same time. I mustn't be too sure
about it. If I rouse myself to the ex
tent of feeling a distinct assurance
that I'll soon be asleep, I wake my
self up again thereby, and ruin my
chances of n good sleep.' I have made
that mistake more than once, and
now I endeavor to cultivate vagueness
In my antesomnlal thoughts."
It was suggested to this individual
that a deliberate invention of such
Impossible situations might be a cure
for sleeplessness in his case, but he
retorted that the effect of Imagin
ing a tin horn dancing in the center
of a circle of mucilage bottles, or the
hands of the clock mnking derisive
gestures at the moon, immediately
started the brain-waves rolling tu
multuouH'.y nnd defeated the object In
view. He sighed as he said this, and
one felt that his case was Indescrib
ably sad. David II. Doge in August
Llppincott's.
rt g '
DuilueffHeed
This Catalog
Its Strength
and
.
S2,
TTTTTTTiiri"tarirmi irimnmi"- iimiii m
Telephone
Main 536
2A1.
1
!4
K.
ftVnrw.
Bank
450
Tha Pendleton Drug Co.
The Mark of Quality.
Headquarters For
Toilet Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers and
Distributors of the Celebrated
F
&
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
and
MT. HOOD CREAM
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of Ruttri
Oregon.
OLD LLVT LIVE STOCK IN
SURANCE. Indiana & Ohio
Live Stock Insur
ance Company
Of Craw fords Yille, Indiana.
Has now entered Oregon.
Policies now good In every
state In the Union. Organ
sed over 26 years ago. Paid
up Capital $200,000.00. As
sets over $450,000.00.
REMEMBER, tills la NOT
a Mutual Live Stock Inaur
ance company,
Mark Moorhouse
Company
Ajy-nt. Pendleton, Or.
Ill UuA Court M.
Phone Mala u.
I COLESWORTHY'S i
9
I International' Stock Food 2
I the old reliable
The best for your stock
I Try it
I COLESWOR.THY
I 127-129 B. Alta
The QUELLE
Gus La Fontaine, Prop.
Best 25c Meals in North
west First-class cooks and service
Shell fish in season
a
Li Fontaine Blk., Main St.
I You Make a
Bad Mistake
When you put off buying your
"iitll Fall intrchnse it NOW
nnd secure the best Rook
Springs coal the mines produce
nt priors considerably lower thnn
those prevailing In' "n n,i
Winter.
1S.V slocklnir nn iinu ....
avoid AM, (lunger of belnK un-
mini to secure It when cold i
weather arrives.
Henry Kopittke
rhoue Main 178.
JM.HV- 60 DEARS'
" - i"n i r . iff u-
Anrrnr wwlng n ketch n,1(i (i..rr'n'n n,
cu;i;)y iwort.mi 1,1 nni,tt-;i (n o I i i!i-r m
t. -.vet, i i, in i r h r i'. pitiiM" , ', ,,,..,,.
i!ifttici;yc-.nil.ff'iii.tl. H,-rMI'"J3X 't V'.u .:
,e..t tree, (il-lcnt nav ic- f,ir : ,K jui-mth.
I'iiifiiU lih'-n thrnti.-li Min n X, . rucuW
Vt iM nof(r wiftmut ncri".. it . i-
i. nnndtmmOf llintrni1 wooMt. 1.htv( wk
mlAllou of nr fiuei'tiun J"iirn,il. 'Vernn 99
ronr: tout muntlii, L bold b.i all n.lolr
JViJ)NN & Co 3blb'aa-a New Yor
tlrancb lifflc. OH V St- Wiuhliiiitoti. tj Zi
FOLEYSHONElMCAn
Curat Coldit Prevents Pneumonic
P
Uo
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