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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1910)
DAILY KA0T ORBGOIflAlf, PENDLETON, ORBQOW, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER if, llle. T. B. KAY "4 .:;-i,sif.;'..fi'!. v' 1 TltU- r'-.t ?v v.-,'.v,: -r v " Direct. Primary Republican Candidate for State Treasurer ', .' T. It. Kay, candidate for slate treas urer on tlic nntl-asscinbly republican ticket. It well qualified to fill Uils po Hltlon, botli from a business ami pub lic service standpoint. He la presi dent of the Salem Board of Trade, president and manager of the Salem Woolen Mills and of Uo Eugene Wool en Mills. ; . HAS SERVED IN THE LEGISLA TURE FOR PAST EIGHT TEARS. WAS AUTHOR "F THE FLAT SAL ART LAW, WHICH SAVED THE i STATE OVER $30,000 A TEAR. . He always supported measures in tli Interest of Eastern Oregon, such aa aproprlatlon for Uio Portage Rad- ' way, tlie Sheep Inspection Iw, ex perimental station, tlie Weston Nor mal School, ami was active In tlie sup. port of the bill to establlHli a branch Insane asylum In this sect Ion of the state. Therefore, Mr. Kay ha the rurht to exoect liberal support in Eastern Oregon for the position seeks. he (Paid AdTertliempnt) NOTICE. For the Purchase of Fire Hose. Hose Expander and Smoke Protectors. Notice 1 hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the city recorder of the city of Pen dleton until September 28, 1910, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the furnishing to the city Of Pendleton of 600 feet standard brand, 1 1-1 Inch fire hose, 1 with couplings complete, 1 hose ex pander, standard make and 8 smoke protector the bids to- specify prices delivered t o. 'b. Pendleton, Oregon. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this Hth day of September, A. D. 1910. THOS. FITZ GERALD. City Recorder. Look, Gentlemen! Checks given on pool games at the Paxil me Parlors. J. H. KSTE3. Regular Republican, Flat Salary Candidate for State Printer OPPOSED TO PRESENT GRAFT SYSTEM WILLIAM J. CLARKE DEPUBLICAN, FLAT SALARY CANDIDATE FOR 6TATE PRINTER Annual Income of State Printer under present fee system, $30,000, would pay expenses of any two departments of Stat. Printer's income much greater under new law which goes Into effect In January, 1911. . Greater than combined salaries of Governor, Secretary of State. State Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruotlon, Bank Examiner and Attorney General. r William J. Clarke, only Republican, Flat Salary candidate for State Printer, would save $26,000 to the Stats annually which now goes into the pocket of the State Printer. Has had over 10 years' successful experience In the printing and publishing business and a lifelong Republican. Will the taxpayers vote to rob tho State to enrich the Individual T ' Slate printing office the last relic of the old fee system. (Paid advertisement) THE APPLE KNOWN TO HISTORY ARD MYTH uiN; )' 1'iti rrs has i:sti.i,isiii:i) antiohty I' lirill, 6ivimrilist ami Kliuhiit ! of Apple I 'a 1 1 l 'M llihIioe.ru phy 'tells of tllr I l l'lt J 111 H 'It) -, 1 11 ill till' ,--iiikii;ie, I ical 'I'm or finii or W.ich. Whcihcr I In mys f Knowledge bore applet pomi'grunateB Is still an .'pru iiiii xtl.iii itiul nii.i that niiiy prob. .'ilily never hi- nettled satislact'iiily to rvii- .in ijovii y ol tiie piirlli ipunts ut u ? - l 1 ) Imu'ie debute In tit.- Spiikatii I villi y, ii fi cvcninirs ;ig.. Hut while I l: tiii t i j id ,i -3i wi'io uin'lil'1 io reach U ih-cinl ill, no one question d the iiti-' I tiquity of the npplu tree, t.ie praweaj I oi v.l ic'i hsive been sung for ugea by j 'virii.ii: "f pruse tind poetry. 1 ! 1 eter P. 1 -rill, a praetii al orchard-; ;i nr.. I :-i m of apple bibliography,1 tpiiNc nt- l,ii;i Ii upon apple culture it national industry, faying It con tributed millions of dollars annually to tlie wealth of tho country urnl the nations. lie added among other things: "Wo huve tlie atory of the Apple of Dihcord that figured in ancient Greece, and modern growers In Am erica tell of the Apple of Prosperity. The Grecian story la that while the guests were seated at the banquet fol lowing tho nuptials of Peleus and Thetis, Discord, angered because she had not been bidden to the feast, threw a golden apple, Inscribed 'For the Fairest,' In the midst of the mer ry-makers. Juno, Minerva and Venus each-claimed It, and Jupiter, prob bly fearing Juno and to avoid em barrassing himself, appointed Paris to act as judge. Paris decided In fa vor of Venus, making Juno and Mi nerva his lasting enemies and by their machinations they brought about the Trojan war, with dire consequences to the Greeks. "Another Btory, also from ancient sources, Is that the most difficult of the Twelve Labors Imposed upon Hercules by the decree of Juno, was tho gathering of the golden apples from the Garden of the Hesperldes, guarded by the sleepless dragon with a hundred heads. "We are told that Atalanta lost her race because of an apple. She had many suitors, but to all she replied she would wed only the youth who could outstrin her in a foot race. If he failed death was the penalty. Hlppomenes was the Judge in one of these races. . He believed tho youths were foolleh to take such odds, but on seeing Atalanta he changed his mind and entered tho race. Before starting he besought Venus to assist him, and the goddess gave him three golden apples, and Instructed him how to use them. The signal was given and as they were running he threw the ap pies one by one along the course, Atalanta did not stop for the first of the second, but the third was In her poth and she stooped to pick It up, She lost the race but won a husband. "In Norse mythology there Is storv of a beautiful . woman of the name of Idun, who represented lm mortal youth, and who had In her keeping a box of apples, which she guarded with great care. These won. drrful apples had tho power of re storing to youth and loveliness who ever tasted of them. Tho Scandi navian gods were not all immortal, and when they felt old age approach lng, they went to Idun for some of her. magic apples, and In this way kept young and beautiful forever, Idun could be generous with the fruit, for -no matter how many she gave out, the same number always remain rd In the box, and as they were an Instant cure for wrinkles, weariness and all Infirmities of age, they were In ureat demand. Prince Ahmed's enchanted apples, mentioned In 'Ara- b(an Nights." also cured all aliments. "TTicri 'We have" the" Hinging apple of the French fairy tale, the golden applet and the golden bird of the German Ktorl-, the aplo poisoned on one side, with which the death of f-'now-white anil Itt-d-rose 1m attempt ed by the wicked stepmother. The story f William Tell, shooting th. i) !'' from hl'j son's hcnd, ltf il to lie a (!; iic but modern Inconoclasts have t m that idul from lt ied 'd.-il h iiI te-iHCrl it on tin. ton shelf, r.nd. Vl.rt ;t , for Schiller's wondf-iful d-.u;i:i, It K'luld P s Into oblivion "'!h. i'ppl' !' '''so Ink -ri a pri V i ; ; art Ii: y-l !, . Vo' a r- is on-- " :h- Mitt- liMet- for tie iii'it'-ir ti l-.:-t. ! ( . iillf Hll I ;il; f i!' rnmi 'I-- t't-o I i !ir- tro-inil, spirted n tr-.ln o' ftr- "i in the f.in ! of fir Isaac "i v. t. n :ml rerultfd In kI ill? to tin v oi'il tbe 1 iw of gravit: tlon. The tiee as shewn In the -iiiil'-n :H Wo il.-:h. rp for mrwy y at i. U wn- ,., .; v. i., :cjn in hi.. -ntiMeimi nt - ii.! ! :i :" K of ' t 'i !" 'P'"-' r pre: 1'ir. e,l with the' app!- cl hi" fi t t. "M.-ny" rites and c remoniea wit ; r n i 'i.l with the ai'ple trro in tl" o il. n ,l:iys. One of these, the )! --I-.H- of tlie tree, was o"iserv d in Knu l.in.l us late in 18S2. l'.luen ( hlist ii::s and tlie Twelfth diiv the :i in. r ami 1:1k lahorery, -preceilod in tiu.opeter, marched to the oreharl ml ferniinir In a circle arounu a iree . , r . V. :inp and chanieu in prumc m fruit. This ceremony was repcaieu ntll every tree had been encircled, after which the parly enjoyed feast nd made merry at the farmers house. The culture of apples In America began at an early day. There was In New England an old man who, In his desire to do something to benefit his ftllow-men, collected apple cores and when the pioneers were beginning to settle the central western terri tories, he crossed the Alleghenles on foot, carrying a bag of apple seed on his shoulder. Ail he asked was per mission to plant them without charge. Aonle Seed John,' the only name ny which he was known, tramped thou sands of miles, and left behind him monument which any rich man might envy. If that glorious vagrant could know that more than 10,000 carload of commercial apples would be- harvested In Montana, Oregon, Ida ho and Washington in 1910, and that more than 1.300,000 of the 26,000, 000 barrels of apples grown annually in the United States and Canada are exported, his heart would sing with gladness. "Dr. Samuel Bailey or Mt. Ayer, Iowa, has discovered that the craving for liquor can be eradicated from tne human system by eating apples. He says there is a peculiar comumauou In the acid of an apple that ajiays the Irritation, or so-called appetite, produced by the use of liquor, adding: 'I am also of the opinion that tne keen appetite for tobacco is reuced by the use of apples.' The National Apple Growers, as sociation, assembled In congress at St. Louis in 1906, voted unanimously to designate the third Tuesday in Oc tober as apple day, with the sugges tion that the apple blossom be adopt, cd as the national flower. The Na tional Apple Show, Inc., organized In Spokane in 1908, has set aside the third week In November as the time to show the products of the orchards o'. America, and to stimulate interest and encourage perfection In growing, It offers prizes and premiums of a to tal value of 120.000 In competitions. which are free and open to the world." LARGE SHOE FACTORY PROJECTED FOR SPOKANE Spokane. Wash. Hides from cattle raised in Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington will be tanned by a spe cial electrical process, recently per fected by William P. Smith, and the leather manufactured Into footwear In two large plants, employing from 600 to 1000 men ana women, to be erected In Spokane by E. H. Stan ton, president of the E. H. Stanton Packing company, P. H. Burgess and Blinn Yates of Spokane, who have associated with them John D. Lar kin, a millionaire soap manufacturer of Buffalo, N. T., and G. L: Richards a capitalist, who was formerly mayor of Boston. W. C Gilmore, special representa tive of the eastern hackers of the en terprises, who is here to confer with Mr. Stanton and his associates and ar range for the establishment of a tan nery and shoe factories, announces that Spokane will be the distributing point for tho northwestern and Pa cific states, also the Import city for hides from the western country, In cluding the raw material supplied by local abattoirs. He added: "The two plants will be the largest of their kind west of the Mississippi river and will give employment to a largo number of skilled workers. We have been assured that local capital will not be lacking. .William P. Smith, originator of the new tanning process. Is now on the way from Lon don. England, to- Spokane, and will be here early in October to perfect plans for the factories. "Mr. Smith's process will convert raw hides into durable leather In a few hours, whereas the tan-bark method requires from five to seven months. There Is practically no loss, while on second class hides, treated by the old process, this is often as high as 30 per cent. We expect to treat from 700 to 800 hides a day end manufacture moBt of them into shoes In Spokane." KAISER'S SON GOING TO INDIA. Father Wants Him to Learn All He Can on Trip. Berlin. The kaiser Is greatly pleas ed over tne cordial letters received from King George of England on the suhject of the crown prince's coming visit to India, The kaiser expressed his particular wish that his eldest son shall not be received In India as crown prince of the German empire, but aa some one who la to see and learn the greatest amount possible In .the time at his dlspoasj. L . J.;.. . ' m ' - r ! Uri ; . ... -:'--4m- i . ...J.l i .' '" : i i - v v - - I L 1 C. A. BARRETT ATHENA. OREGON. The only Direct Primary, and Anti-Assembly Republican Candl- . date for Joint Senator for VmatUla, Union and Morrow Counties. PLATFORM i Honesty and efficiency In Public Officials. Bettor system of improving tlie public highways. Peoples choice for Senator. Maliilainauce of tlie Direct Primary law and Statement No. 1. The Primary Is tlie Peoples' Convention. Why delegate this power to an ASSEMBLY where corporation Influence and Machine methods are always preMvit. Tlie iieople i(ioulil select their own Candidates through the DIRECT PRIMARY, and I believe tlie people are as com petent to nominate as they are to elect the Candidate. Satisfy your self as to the Platform and standing of the Legislative Candidate be fore casting your ballot, for every vote cant for an assembly legisla tive candidate Is a vote to re-eslablibh the MACHINE and CONVEN TION SYSTEM. I ask the peoples' support at tlie Primary nominat ing election and jx-omlsc If elected to work for the best interest of all tlie people to the beet of my ability. SEE THAT YOUR BALLOT IS MARKED NO. 39 (X) C A. BAR RETT. (Paid advertisement.) sj 'i v & i ' ..' .1 W. R-. ELLIS for return to Congress. REPUBLICAN Candidate before the Direct Primary for Renomination Saturday, September 24, 1910 Acts Speak Louder than Words: During the past three winters at Washing ton Congressman Ellis has : Secured appropriations for Uiree'fhie federal buildings for Ore gon cities. Been honored by being placed on the ranking committee In Uio House of Representative Ways and Means. Tills Is tbe first time Oregon Ims ever had a place on this great committee with Uio influence it gives. Been a consistent friend of the "Old Soldier," having supported every bill introduced In his behalf ; secured passage of many private bills for very needy old veterans and their widows; and handled many hundreds of different claims for pensions which were acted on by the pension bureau. Tlie Second Oregon district stood at or near the bead In tbe Bums appropriated In the last House bill for Its rivers and har bors. ($1,800,000). Congressman Ellis lias lived hi tho district over 20 years; he knows tho people and what they want and need. He bag been In Congress ten years, ami gained an experience on tbe floor of tbe House and In tlie conunlttee rooms and an acquaintance with the niemltership of Congress which puts lilm in a better position to satisfy tlie needs of Oregon than any new man would be for many years, WHY MAKE ANY CHANGES? (Paid advertisement) 2 II CANDIDATES' CARDS (Paid Advertisements.) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE POB JOINT SENATOR For Umatilla, Union and Morrow Counties S. F. WILSON of the Law Firm of Peterson A Wilson Athena, Oregon. FIRMLY BELIEVE IN: Direct Primary Law. Good Roada Strict and Prompt Law Enfoi cement Economy in use of Public r and. Better Schools. The "Square Deal." The Eternal Program of s'an and His Institutions. C.A. BARRETT Athena, Umatilla County, Oregon. Candidate for tbe nomination of Jotat Senator for tlie IStii Senatorial Dis trict of Oregon, coniprbdiig the Counties of Uniatlllu, Onion and Morrow. To the voters of Umatilla- county: I hereby announce niyseif as a can didate for Joint Senator for the 19th Senatorial District comprising the counties of Umatilla, Union and Mor row, subject to the will of the Re publican voters at the Primary Nom inating Election to be held Septem ber 24th, 1910. If nominated and elected I will work for the Interest of all the people of my district to the best of my ability. I favor the maintenance of the Di rect Primary Law, Peoples' choice for Senator and Statement No. 1. A setter system of improving our roada ind economy and efficiency In publie fflclals. Respectfully, C. A. BARRETT. R. W. HENNEMAN Republican Candidate for Representa tive for Umatilla County. I STAND FOR: Statement No. 1. The Direct Primary Law. The Re-call and Corrupt Practice Act . Better School Laws and Better Schools. Better Road Laws and Better Roads. Better Tax Laws and Lower Taxes. Better Irrigation Laws. Better Regulations of Railroad. Express Companies, Telephone and Telegraph Companies, and all Publie service Corporations. Lower Freight and Express Rates. Equal Privileges to all. Against the extravagant use of Jounty and State Funds. Against the Assembly and Machine Politics. L. L. MANN FOR REPRESENTATIVE. This Is to certify that I will be a candidate for renomination aa Repre sentative from Umatilla County, sub ject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary nominating election to be held on September 14, 1910. In the last legislature I was a mem- oer of the Ways and Means Commit tee, and used the opportunity to trim wasteful appropriations. If elected. X will again endeavor to serve the beat interests of my county and state. L. L. MANN. C. . MACOMBER. Presents himself as candidate for the ifflce of COUNTY SURVEYOR. It nominated and elected he win tdmlnlster the duties of the office lth diligence and ability. GEARY KIMBRELL For County Surveyor. Most respectfully solicits the support of the republican voters for the nomi nation at the primary election on September 24th, 1910. If nominated and elected I will conduct the duties of the office to the best of my ability. GEARY KIMBRELL. HENRY SCHMITT FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I, Henry Schmitt occupation farm er, reside In Athena, Oregon. I am a duly registered member of the Re publican party. If I am nominated for the office of Representative for Umatilla county at the Primary nomi nating election to be held In the state it Oregon, County of Umatilla, on the 14th day of September, 1910. I will accept the nomination and will not withdraw, and If I am elected, I will qualify aa such officer and serve the people of my county and state to tbe oest of my ability. HENRY SCHMITT. JOSEPH T. HINKLE FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I, Joseph T. Hlnkle, reside In Staa- fleld precinct Umatilla county, Ore gon, and my postofflce address laHer miston, Ore. I am a duly registered member of the Republican party. If 1 am nominated for the office of rep resentative for Umatilla county at the primary nominating election to be held in the state of Oregon, county of Umatilla, on the 14th day of Sep tember, 1910, I will accept tbe nomi nation and not withdraw, and If I am elected I will qualify as such officer and serve the people of my county and state to the best of my ability. JOSEPH T. HINXUB. R. H. Wellman For County Oommiatoner Subject to the choice of the people la the Republican Primary. Bept 14. Dally East Cegoniaa by Ins as far as the law is concerned I only aS cents per saossth. Immunity baths wash away your