East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 13, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., October 13, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOCR DAILY EAST ORKGO.MAX. PENDLETON, PRECOX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910. EIGHT PAGES AX 1XDEPKXDEXT NEWSPAPER. I -L.Il:;tl IhI!t. Weekly cd St-ml-Weckly at 1'radiPtoD. Urv-coo. bjr tbe EAST OnKi.iiNIAN 11 HUSHING CO. KLU.SClill'TKiN RATES. oti y-nr. br mall six Uiuili. bjr mall tLr". Eui!i:h. by mall cnr:ti. by mail (n y-ar. br carrier ix Oi uti..." by raxrler .... urnr-th. by farrier... o:e m.rith. ry arrier v. y.-nr t,y mail r, BT-r,tr,. by mall . r ri'iiii,, by mail one y.-ar. by mall... ;i m-'Lth. by mall.. . (.ur ni-uihaT by mail. 5.00 2.50 IMS .50 7.50 3.75 1.85 .65 1.5'J .75 .fM) 1.50 .75 .50 W f t- : The I-aily Kast Ort-gonian Is kept on salt at ii..- "r..n N.-s Co., 3J9 Morrison :-. . I'oriland, Orejoa. North t ,ri ci.. Portland. Oregon. in. no. Ilurfu. H9 Security Building. W -iii.;..!). It c, Bureau, 501 Four ! titu lr, X. W. Mt-mtjer Tnlted Vrrst Association. KrK.-r-tl t tli P'-'tofflre at Pendleton, as rlam mall matter. . .. Main 1 fffli -i.il -:t nnd Cnrmty Paper. THE PATRIOT. I. To hold the heights, T: lead the lowlands loyal; to become The Voire of F r.-ilom when her lips seem dumb And storm would blast her holy beacon-lifc-hts; One with the god Where Liberty hus knelt none save God, This is to be, In laureled peace or war, to the living Victory. II. To know no might pave Right Unfettered stayed not by a truce with Wrong; Life for the Truth a heaven- high battle-song, Her flame far-burning and her foes in flight; To cleave through clouds th-1 hide The Light for which First- born of Fre.eddm died, This is to be The patriot whose meed Is Immortality. Frank L. Stanton. WHY NOT OREY THE LAW? Judge Gilliland, candidate for re election as county Judge has put forth the following over his signature: 'I was always a good fellow with ! E. i. editor until I refused to al-l"-.v that paper to publish the monthly (statement of the expenses of the county, at a nice little sum, after the t:;.n l jury had recommended to the c-'Urt that It was an unnecessary ex I i se and should be stopped. Then I was a good fellow no longer." That statement is absolutely false and uncalled for. It is a sample of t utter politics and is on a par with fc.).w other stories circulated In Judge Oi;:i!m.rs behalf during this cam. 1-aign. The statement made Is an Insinu ation that this paper is opposing Judge Gilliland for selfish ana sordid rea sons. Were the East Oregonian in fluenced by such considerations In the Judgeship campaign this paper would be supporting Judge Gilliland Instead of Mr. Maloney. This paper gets the county printing now. It publishes the official notices for the county and does Job work for the county. But it ---s tht business upon a business rs!s and not through any political rt-al. The fart that this paper gets v.u!ness from the county and may or i -.- n .t ret such business in the fu i i- not Influencing the views of the elitor in this campaign. When tVs pr.per supports a candidate for offlf... It supports him upon his merits. J i supporting J. W. Maloney for t o'jntr judg" because it believes him jr. ore rjuallfl'-d for the Job than Is the present Incumbent. Rut now that Judge Gilliland has brought up the question of publlsh ir ? the county expenses a word or two upon that subject Is in order. Under a state law It Is required that the county court publish In a newspaper a statement of the detailed expenses o the county. It Is a good law and the purpose of the law Is to let tax payers know for what purpose the county money Is being expended. Hut that law has not been obeyed by the county court. Several years to the court was sharply criticised for not obeying the law. Thereupon the court proceeded to publish the xpenxes for a short time. Then pub lication was dropped on the pretext that a grand Jury had objected to the expense as needless. It was a shallow pretext. No grand Jury has the urmblance of authority to annul a state law. The fact that a grand Jury was Induced to take such action does not excuse the court at all. It would be cheap pertlfogery to claim the con. trary. The county court should publish a dtatement of the expenses of this county. Not only because the law re quires this but because taxpayers are entitled to know how their money la fpent. This year the county Is ex pending over 1400,000. The plea that county that has such a heavy busl- r.ess aa this cannot afford to spend f . w dollars to let people know where the money goes Is absura. No sane man will accept that pica. When the court refuses to publish an expense htatement aa required by law the natural inference is that the court Joi-s not wish its work made known. As a matter of fact this very Inference is now being drawn by hundreds of taxpayers and the fact is hurting Judge Gllliland's candidacy. LEADERS VS. ROSSES. At the New York republican con vention held at Saratoga recently Theodore Roosevelt gave expression to a sentiment that deserves repeti tion in every town In the union. "The leader leads, the boss drives. The leader holds his place by firing the conscience and appealing to the reason of his fellow men, and the boss holds his place by crooked and under banded manipu'titlon." This declaration was made by Roosevelt when he was engaged In life and death battle with the "old guard." The old contingent was con trolled by bosses. Roosevelt Is a lead er and his leadership was sufficient to overthrow the political machinery of the republican party In the empire state. Commenting recently upon Roose velt's utterance and Its wide signifi cance the Spokesmen-Review said: "The boss drives from his seat of crooked and underhanded manipula- 'tion, the leader leads from the flam ing chariot of enlightened principles and sincere devotion to the cause of man. "It is the cleavase of the forces of light and darkness in the political life a:' America today, and it was no more japparent in that hall in Saratoga than jit is in every political gathering In the umieu amies. "There are in fact the two dominant parties in the country today. Boss Woodruff and Boss Barnes and "Hot- jShot" G ruber, who stood before that blast of censure, were more distantly j removed politically from Colonel i Roosevelt and his followers than many v members of the democratic or peoples or independent parties who, tnougn differing on some minor poltical de tails, agree with Colonel Roosevelt on the basic principles of uncompromi sing honesty and fair dealing. "Two very simple words, in fact, right and wrong, define the differences between the main political .beliefs of today; and In a happy phrase Mr. Roosevelt struck this as the key note o! the occasion. The boss drives for his selfish Interests, the leader leads for the interest of his fellowmen." In Umatilla county there are over 1000 voters who have not yet register ed for the state election. Those who have not already registered may do so between this time and October 17. If you have not registered go do so at once. If you know of a friend or a neighbor who is not registered get him to register. If you are a citizen then exercise your right of franchise. The move to have a Umatilla county exhibit at the big Chicago agricultural exposition is a good one. Umatilla county has products to display and they should be exhibited. If you have something worth while to show, give Jt to Judge FltzGerald, secretary of the fair board. Pendleton is always glad to have visitors within the city and the Pres byterians who re now here for the annual meeting of the Oregon synod are more than welcome. Jay Bowerman, republican candi date for governor is to be here this evening and will be given a rousing reception by his supporters. "Let'er buck." Will the Portland Oregonian, "newspaper" please explain why it wanted to steal the Round-up Slm;ero flattery. At the dinner of a literary club in Chicago two minor poets were heard In conversation. "Harold," said the one "I've Just seen your triolet in the Spread Eagle magazine." "Ah!" exclaimed the other, a pleas ed expression coming into his face, and with the air of a man preparing himself against a burst of praise. "Yes," continued the second poet; "and do you know, I heard rather a neat little compliment passed on it by a young lady of my acquaintance." Harold seemed still more pleased. "May I ask what she said?" he quer ied. Whereupon the first minor poet gurgled. "Why," said he, "she want ed to know whether I had written It." Good Reason. A kind local lady went to Colum bus last week to distribute helpful lit erature to the convicts In the peni tentiary. "What are you In for, my poor fel low?" she Inquired of the first pris oner she saw. "Because I can't get out," he ans wered. Then she moved on to the next cell. Toledo Blade. This country Is far behind Europe In the matter of employers' liability. Every man In England has to pay damages for an Injury that Is suffered by hi employes in the line of duty, and employers generally insure against this risk In various companies. I Important properties of p H the Grape are 0 $ transmitted 11M : Baking ff Absdsstsiy rzaro to the food. The food is thereby j. ... i y digestible 3U ...i, (1 V-V". - f.-9f MAX IS A FAILURE. When he has no confideriee in him self nor in his fellow men. When he values success more than character and self respect. When he does not try to make his work a little better each day. When h,e becomes so absorbed In his work that he cannot see that life Is greater than work. When he lets a day go by without making someone happier and more comfortable. When he tries to rule otners by bul lying Instead of by example. When he values wealth above health, self-respect and the good opin ion of others. When he is so burdened by his business that he finds no time for rest and recreation. When he loves his own pjans and interests more than humanity. When his Triends like him for what he has more than for what he Is. When he does not care what hap pens to his neighbors or to his friends so long as he is prosperous. When lie Is so busy that he has no time for smiles and cheering words. Louisville Times. TO GET 113 BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUV THE GENUINE MANUFACTURED BY Trie SOLO BV ALL LEADING . ORU061STS, Owe Size only, so a Bottle 1 SfWMMS w AND AIT The HOWARD is the only Prac tical and Success ful Cmonatiion Wood and Coal Heater. Let us Show it to Yoj W. J. Clarke Co. Phone Main 2 1 !he Spirit of Idaho by Arthur W. North. Greater than Gold (The harnessing of Western Rivers) by Clayton M. J ones. October Sunset Mogazine Now on Sale at all News Stands 15 HiAim Orrftm, looued eortuv of tkrocrj ttx block to Park Bareec PorUand. Orecon. Our new Park la aa fcstety tlreprtiol. Rates $l per Day Orpheum Theatre t. P. MEDERNACII, Proprietor, HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children : SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY 'S PAPER. Pro grain Changes on Sunday's, Tuesday's and Friday's. Byers' Best Flour un oh far vr-I 211-213 East, Court St in cents gcvmtti snd SUfk fttreefa, extessltaa and Up. European Is made from the choicest wfaeai that rows. Good bread it flssiTred wbn BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorte, Stim Rolled Barley always on hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. Headquarters For Toilet Goods We are Bole Manafactarer aad Plstrfbntnr of the OeMiratod Is s TOILET CREAM COLO CREAM TOOTH POWDER an4 XT. IIOOD CREAM Tallman & Co. Leadlu Druggists of Kaat.ra Or. OU IiDT? LIVE STOCK IN BURANCIi Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Company Of OawfordaTUIe, Udlaaa. Has now entered Oregon. Policies now gooi In every state la the Union. Organ Md over II years ago. Paid up Capital (200,000.00. As sets over $460,000.00. REMEMBER, thla la NOT a Mateal Live totck laaar nee company. Mark .Moorhouse Company Afrat, Pendletna, Or. lit Past Court at. Ptoooe Main at. COLESWORTHY'S International Stock Food the old reliable The bent for your stock Try it COLES WOPvTHY 127-129 E. Alta The QUELLE Cus La Fontaine, Prop. 1 Best 25c Meals in North west First-class cooks and service Shellfish in season La Fontaine BIk., Main St. You Make a , Bad Mistake When yon pot off buying your "tU Pall parriiaaa It NOW as aeaaro the best .Rook l' aoal the satoes prodaoe at prtesa eomalderabry lower than thoss prerasllac hi Fall and YT fatter. By aiaaklat op bow yo av4d ALL eaager of b4ag aa abla to aeeor It when aoU weather arrlvaa. Henry Kopittke Phone Main ITS. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Mark DCBIQNS CopvRtOHTa Ac ASTOMDMldlnf a nkotrh and (Imo-lpllnn mny lOTmiMim U pmhnhlf pnlentatiln. ConinnittlK irleUf oon0df.ni ,U. HliNnKOOK on I'lirnm wjit fra. Oldest mumtrj for inurlnfr patent a. I'atAiiu ttUna tlirufatfh tlunti A Co. reoelv ymu twetea, without oh n rue, lu tbe Scientific Jlsncrican b kMUoomtlr HlnirtmiUd nklr. Irrat oil wlMlwi oC uif rtiiUU0 Journal, Totidi, tt B2UNN Co 6'B-. New Yoit lruA6m. o. arm. wsabiasioa. ii. U Cnraa Ooldsi Pravanta Pnaumoaln 4s 'V. aT wL