I
PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST ORKUOXIAX, PFADLKTOX, ORKGOX, W KDXESD A Y, OCTOBER 12. 1910.
EIGHT PAGES
1 (oA:i:(rgr4oMv)
AX IXDKl'KXDENT NEWSPAPER.
TublislnM Iallr. Weekly and SenilVeeklj
t Pendleton. Orecon. by the
EAST OKKUOMAN PI HUSHING CO.
SLISSCKlPTltlX KATES.
Imlly, one year, hy m.ill $5.00
I wily, nix months, by mail 2.f0
Itittly, three months.' by mall 1.25
laily, one ni.mth. by mail 50
laily, one year, hy carrier 7.50
I'aily, Kii nxmuis. by carrier 3.73
Iaiiy. three nmnilis. tiy carrier 1.K3
lally. one month, hy earrier 65
Weekly, one year, by mail l.r0
Weekly, six months! by mall 75
Weekly, four m.mtli. liy mail "0
Semi -Weekly, one year, bv mall 1.B0
Kemi Weekly, six months, bv mall 75
Semi -Weekly, f.mr months, by mall... .50
The Imlly East Oreonlan Is kept on sale
at the on-con NVws t., ;(J! Morrison
street. Portland, Oregon.
Northwest News l'o.. Portland. OrpRon.
hlcaao itnreau, . Security Buildlnir.
Washington. l. ".. Itureau. 301 Four
teenth street. X. W.
Member l'nite.1 press Association.
Knterei at the postofflce at Pendleton,
Oregon, as second class mall matter.
Telephone Maln j
Official Pity and fount? Taper.
yami:uixst.
Have you ever felt the wander-
lust, the call of open
rlaces!
For the grrim ana ico-pnckod
coast lines topped bj-
everlasting snow
When the rushing of the north
wind, where the white-
capped comher races,
Drives the heaving, groaning
timbers o'er the racing
seas below?
Have you ever felt the tropics
calling, calling 'neath the
moonlight?
When nectar-seented, rtrowsy-
sweet, the vagrant land
breeze blows,
And the stars seem flashing
jewels in the sable dome
above you
As the rising sun at dawning
tints the eastern sky with
rose?
From the Northland where the
were wolf howls across
the frozen silence,
From the Southland, where
the jungle breathes be-
neath a molten sky,
Comes the call of open places
on the four strong winds
of heaven,
Comes the song of the free
rovers as the reeling
ships go by.
Her.rv Stuart Dudley in Out-
ing.
I
I
;
i
:i
THEY AltE LOCAL QCESTIOXS.
The folly of trying to settle ques
tions pertaining to county division by
submitting them to vote of the people
of the state Is strikingly shown in con
nection with the move to annex por
tions of Clackamas and Washington
ccunties to Multnomah.
Some people living in Clackamas
and Washington counties have draft
ed bills for annexation to Multnomah,
and those initiative bills w,ill be voted
on at the general election. Yet Mult
nomah county does not want that ter
territory and for very good reasons.
In Tuesday's issue of the Oregon
Ian the proposition to add portions of
Clackamas and Washington counties
tc Multnomah was classed as a 'Me
nace to Portland."
"Rather than made larger, Multno
mah county should be made smaller.
One government for both county and
city should suffice, instead of one for
each," says the Oregonian. "It would
te much cheaper for taxpayers. This
has not been done hitherto because
the county is too large.
"Yet schemes have been started for
nearly trebling the area of Multnomah
by annexing to it big slices of Clacka
mas and Washington. The purpose
behind these schemes is taxation of
Portiand for roadbuilding in country
districts. This county, however. Is
unable to provide all the road im
provements needed in its present area.
Then how much more impossible the
problem after annexation?
"If these Washington and Clacka
mas county slices expect to tax Port
land for their roads, why should they
alone enjoy this privilege? Just as
logical to make the whole state one
road district, grabbing road taxes
from this city.
"These annexations, If carried, will
make Impossible the future consoli
dation of city and county governments
a union which would be obviously
cheaper for taxpayers and would re
duce the number of political Jobs.
"This is a question that should be
properly decided by home rule of the
1 -calities affected. Yet it Is to be de
cided by voters throughout the state,
msny of whom know and care little
about the real merits of the contro
versy. Similar local questions are In
volved In the numerous county parti
tion projects on which voters are
called upon to cast their ballots this
rext election. These county questions
should be deelded either by the leg
islature or by vote of the localities
concerned. The Initiative has been
sorely misused In this business."
This is entirely true and the fact Is
Illustrated by Umatilla county's divis
ion bill as well as by th measures J
which relate to Multnomah. The Or-
chard county scheme calls for the ere.
pttnn of a new county of much terri
tory that wants to stay In Umatilla.
TJhe towns of Weston and Athena op
pose division. In fact the greater por
tion of the proposed new county Is
against division.
" There is but one way to deal with
the county division bills now on the
ballot. They should be voted down
everyone of them.
KXTEKTAIX THESE VISITORS.
People are now gathering here for
one of the most Important convent
tions held In Pendleton during the
year. It is the annual meeting of the
Oregon synod of the Presbyterian
church and something like 100 min
isters and laymen are to be In attend
ance. They are men of personal In
telligence! and high character and by
rtason of the work they do are of
much Influence throughout the state.
For these reasons and because of the
excellent purpose that brings them
together at this time they are entitled
to treatment as distinguished visitors.
Under the, auspices of the Commer
cial club a committee is now at work
organizing an auto trip to the Presby
terian mission Sunday. A special ser
vice Is to- be held at the mission for
their benefit and upon the trip the
isitors will be Jointly th- guests of
the Commercial club and of the
churchmen at the mission.
In striving to make the meeting of
the synod pleasant for those who are
here local people are merely following
a general policy Pendleton adopted
many months ago. Pendleton Is the
convention city of eastern Oregon and
e want it to maintain Its reputation
as such. " Pendleton has made many
friends and boosters through the man
ner In which It entertained such con
ventions as the state woolgrowers, the
Knights of Pythias, the state bankers,
inland empire teachers' association
and other meetings. Those gatherings
vere accommodated and entertained
;:fter the manner which local people
considered would be most pleasing to
the visitors.
In this same spirit and with the
same end in view let us see that the
Presbyterians enjoy their visit in the
city.
There are stories out to the effect
that if the republican party becomes
insurgent the financial Interests will
back a conservative democrat like
T-ffirmon ni- TTnAdrntr Wilson for nrfta.
lUt III. VIX a iuiviiuvj
not care for party names excepting
when it resorts to the plea of partisan
ship to serve its own purpose.
Pendleton is In the limelight for
sure these days'. Aside from the
P.ound-up we have had a riot at the
flepot, a fatal auto accident, a "very
successful daylight" robbery and
other events of current Interest.
If Manuel cannot find anything else
to do he might go upon the vaudeville
stage.
Apparently there are some war cor
respondents covering the Minnesotl
fire.
West and Bowerman are now out
upon their big cross state relay race.
State elections only occur bienni
ally but that is often enough.
Battling Nelson seems to have come
back upon a small scale.
Have you read all of the voters
pamphlet?
CALX. OF THE HILLS.
The hills are callin' 'way off all
green, and gold and blue,
And you want to take a day off, for
ye hear 'em callin' you!
Heaven listens listens,
And hears the world's heart
beat; (
Rest after toiling
Rest time is Bweet!
Far, faint, tender voices of valleys
and of streams;
By the hills of Autumn gather gold
of dreams.
Heaven listens listens
Hear's the world's heart beat;
Rest after tiling
Rest time is sweet!
Frank L. Stanton, In Atlanta Con
stitution. LOVE'S FADELESS SCMMER.
To Love there Is no winter, when
violets of blue
Are blooming still, my dearie, In the
lovely eyes of you.
Flowers do not wither
When the summer goes;
The heart Is a garden
And Love Is the rose.
When In wintry weather rose-leaves
are In flight,
With your hand In mine, dear, all the
world Is bright
Sorrow's a dream dear
Not a world of sighs.
With the light of heaven
.Shining in Love's eyes.
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Con
stitutlon. Boston Globe: Both the grand par
ties are once more safely equipped
with. standard bearers. And mean
while, a few mackerel have come to
market, the woods are beginning to
glow, apples are getting hetter every
day, and with a few exceptions the
weather Is beautiful.
HERE AXD NOW.
Here, In the heart of the world,
Here,, in the noise and the din.
Here, Where our spirits were hurled
To battle with sorrow and sin.
This is the place and the spot
For knowledge of infinite things;
This is the kingdom where Thought
Can conquer the prowess of kings.
' i .
: ' 4
Wait for no heavenly life,
Seek for no temple alone;
Here, in the midst of the strife.
Know what tho sages have known.
See what the Perfect One saw
God in tho depth of each soul,
God as the light' and the law,
God as beginning and goal.
Earth U one chamber of Heaven,
Dearth is no grander than birth,
Joy in the lift that was given.
Strive for perfection on earth.
Here, in the turmoil and roar,
Show what It is to bo calm:
Show how the spirit can soar
And "brink buck its healing and
balm.
"
Stand not aloof nor apart.
Plunge in the thick of the fight,
There In the street and the mart,
There Is the place to do right.
Not in some cloister or cave,
Not In some kingdom above,
Here, on thia side of the grave.
Here, should we labor and love.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
, A SAD SOLILOQUY.
I am the dove of peace, I am.
' I a"m the dove of peace;
But If they think so much of me,
Why. don't these discords cease?
I coo my sweet, pacific song,
I beg men's harmony.
And yet In turmoil of their hates
They will not list to me.
4
They hold conventions in my cause.
And bid tha world to come;
The while to nations all my good
And then each with the other vies
To biggest warships build.
And would secure the latest arms
In warlike science skilled.
I am tho dove of peace, I am,
I am thj dove of peace;
But much I fear me in the count,
My boasted swans are geese;
Indeed. I fear the poet wise
Was very nearly right
Who said eternal In man's breast
Sprang hope to see a fight.
Baltimore American.
THE MARCH.
I, who was very weary, turn again
To f;uo the journey of the winding
day.
To take rrry place amid the march of
men
And be brave as they.
4
To soil to dare to battle to re
joice Until night again yields us resting
place;
And yet I have not heard my Cap
tain's voice
Nor even seen his face.
Nor do I know wherefore we strive
or when
Tho strife shall end. I only know
each day
I take my place amid the march of
men
And listen and obey. Theodosia
Garrison.
PROSPERITY COUNTRY.
The trains that bear Prosperity are all
along the line,
And even in the wilderness the saw
is singin fine!
And we're up with the light,
And goln' left and right;
We're in the world for getting
All the glory that's in sight!
The valleys lookln' lively at Pros
perity's commands.
And the mountains as in old days
are "a-clappin' of their hands."
Oh, we're up with the light,
And goin' left an' right;
We're In the world to gather
All the glory that's in sight!
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Con
stitution. You will find
e Bitters
cry effective
C STOMACH Utomaeh r
e
e -
BITTERS
luires a tonic
r when the
appetite i s
poor. Try It
and ' see. It
for Cramps,
igCHtlon,
Dyspepsia,
Const Ijxnlon,
Itilloiisnexs,
and Malaria.
Modern Sweets
Make
Welcome
Treats
Th Modim Stat it On
Ouarantet of twt and
WkoUtomt
Candy
f
BPatronUt the "Modern Dealer
dan CoolKtioMnr Co., Mlrs., Portlirvd, Ontes
Milne Transfer
Phone Main 5
CALLS PROMPTLY AN8
Hl, WERED FOR ALL
BAQQAGE) TRANSrERRINO.
PIANO AND FURNITURE
MOVING AND HEAVY TRUCK
ING A SPJJCIALTT.
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ?
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
W x "- "-
ylo-.vn, suffered
10
' 1 cwllul Winn, uut u siiorx distance ac a
y.'4 itimc. She came very near having nervous
t-v.-iproHtraticn, had beun to cough a good doal,
R' jand seemed melancholy by spells, she tried
' It '.;( doctors but irot little heln. Since tnlHno-
f j Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
say a few words in praise of your medicine. When I beiran
taking it I had been very sick with kidney and bladder trou
bles and nervous prostration. I am now taking the sixth bot
tle of Lydia ILPinkhaiu's Vegetable Compound and find myself
greatly improved. My friends who call to see me have noticed
a great change." Mrs. A. if. Sanborn, Irasburg, Vermont.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
or that cither of these women were paid in any way for
their testimonials, or that the letters are published without
their permission, or that the original letter from each did
not coma to us entirely vr.soiicited.
What more proot canr.nyoner.sk?
For GO 7irs I.yfls xin1thams Vegetable
ComiK'Und has been the atanti-ird rcmeuy lor
female ills. .Na sick voirjiin dcej justice to
herself wio vrill eo i y i!,is famous medicine.
Made exclusively fro. 1 j-oots and herbs, and
has thousands .i curt-) to its credit.
pK? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
iir to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs 1'inkb.am, Lynn, Mans.
A MfcllCENAKY NOVELIST.
A New York editor, at the Century
club, told a story about Robert W.
Chambers, the novelist.
"Chambers was one summer," he
said, "to .Sunapee with his brother.
At the Bon Mere Inn the aristocratic
old ladies In rocking chairs, seated on
the cool piazza that overlooked the
lake, were very much stirred up by
Mr. Chambers' arrival. Whenever he
approached they gathered about him
and talked books.
"Chambers was always ready for
them. He had always on his lips
some witty saying to double them up.
" 'Oh, Mr. Chambers," cried an old
lady one day, 'I admire 'Lorraine' so
much! I've read it eight times!'
" 'Madame,' answered Chambers
with a bow, 'I would rather hear you
iwTjiratarataMP'wi',mc
Known For Its Strength
The First National Bank
PEKDLETON, fOREGON
CAPITAL, SURPLUS
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
RESOURCES OVER
I SECURITY
un
Orpheum Theatre
J. P. VEDEHXACII, Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
SEE PROGRAM IX TODAY 'S PAPE7L
Program Changes) on Sunday's, Tuemlny's and Friday's.
Dyers'
Best
Flour
my uausnwrwiw an run
from pains in her side, head and
ISiood PirrHIer and Liver l'ills she has im
proved so nuich that she feels and looks like
another girl." Mrs. C. Cole, ritchville, Ohio.
Irashurcr. Verinoiif,. "T feel If. mv !n
say you'd bought eight copies.' "
Washington Star.
OX CHICAGO.
Dr. Heinrlck C. D. Htrsch, the Vien
nese conductor, said the other day
that New York's musical taste was
much better cultivated than Chicago's.
"A New York and a Chicago girl,"
he went on, "met at the seashore. In
the twilight, while the sky flamed
pink in the sunset on the terrace, the
New York girl said to the Chicago
girl:
" 'Do you like fugues?
"The Chicago girl sighed and ans
wered wistfully:
" 'No, but I adore clams." "
Watch V. Glenn Smith's smoke
when he gets afire.
and
.
a,
S45D
oo
Is made from the choicest wheat that
(Ttoavh. Good bread is assured whan
BTERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorta, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller
Pendleton, Oregon.
s
Headquarters For
Toilet Goods
We are Bole Mannfactoren and
DistriaotOM of the Celebrated
PS
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
and
MT. HOOD CREAM
Tallman &Co.
Leadln DmrginU of Bastsrn
Oregva.
OLD LIXrj LIVE STOCK IN
8CRAXCE. Indiana & Ohio
Live Stock Insur
ance Company
Of CrawfordsTiUe, Indiana.
Has now entered Oregon.
Polloles now goo.i in every
state In the Union. Organ
sed over IE years ag-o. Paid
up Capital $200,000.00. As
sets over $460, COO. 00.
REM EM HER, this la NOT
a Mutual Live fciock Insur
anr company,
Mark Moorhouse
Company
Agwnt, Peudletoo, Or.
IIS East Ooorl M.
Pbooe Mala S3.
COLESWORTHY'S
Internationa Stock Food
the old reliable
The beet for your stock
Try it
J COLESWORTHY
127-129 g. Alta
Th. QUELLE
Gus La Fontaine, Prop.
Best 25c Meals in North
west First-class cooks and service
Shell fish in season
Li Fontaine BIk., Maii Si.
You Make a
Bad Mistake
When you pot off buying your
CaiS
aatil Fall pwcfcaae It NOW
aad atxmre the bout Rock
Sparnns anal the wines produce
at priOM considerably lower ttian
Ibose pravalttac In Pall and
Whiter.
ny atoekiag up now you
areld ALL (laager of being un
able to soonra it when sold
weather arrives.
Henry Kopittke
Plume Main ITS.
Trade Manna
Dccicns
Copyhihts Ac.
AnrniiftftAnrilnff a nkAtrh nnd iloncrlntlon mn
qnlrkly uonruiN our oihiih u True wliullior ac
IliVMiMrin la pmhnblr ptiumtiihin. Cnniimtiiti-n
tliwuMrlolljrcoiilldiMilliil. HnNPIlOOK on fnlonu
oent Itm. Oldest iiiionot for mifurltiif pnumia.
Pmmui taJCNl tiirourh Mmm Co. reocln
mn none, wnimut nreo, lutns
Scientific ftwtm.
k bVMlonmnlr Itlnitmtod wmiIt. lament oil.
OUlAllAn of anr floilLlllO InurnaL n'nrnia 1 a
: nnth,L ttuld bjali nawadealara
w vvi HUlf
tintucb OAltsv. 62& F 8U WubUigioo. 1
irurea -oiJ; rcvanls Pnsumoata