! i I' i i 1 1 It It . i .- ; 1 i i ' ' ' ; . f i ' !i ! si t 1 ' I i i - PAGE POCR DAILY MAST OBEGOJilAK. PEXDUBTOW, ORBQOJC, ITUPAY. OCTOBER , 1910. BIGHT PAG AS INDKPBNDBNT NEWSPAPER. Pubilahad I I It. Weekly and Seml-Wtekly i momw, vregon, or wa ORHKiONlAH PUIILISHINQ CO. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. BAST Dally, oae yr, by Mil J3.00 Daily, sis otha, by nail 2.50 Itaily, tkrm months, by mall 1.2J IMlj, oae manth. by mail GO Dally, one year, by carrier T.50 Pally, alz moaths. by carrier 8.75 Maily, three month, by carrier 1.W5 lally, one month, by carrier 65 Meekly, oae year, by mall 1.50 Weekly, alx nontkt, by mall 75 Weekly, four aoaiba. by mail 50 ami-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 Seeai-Weekly, alx moaths. by mail 75 Beaai-Weekly. fonr months, by mall... .50 Tbe Pally East Oregjonlan la kept on sale the Oregon News Co., 329 Morrison treet, Portland. Orana. Norttrwest News Co., Portland. Oregon. Chicago Bnreau. W Security Building. Member Cnlted Press Association. Entered at the poatofflce at Pendleton, Wacoa. aa second class mall matter. Telephone Main 1 Official City aad County Paper. A CREED. Let me not set my foot on easy ways, Let me not know the dull con- tent which slays Ambition's soul, but in life's ruck and roar Let me stand forth to battle " all my davs: It matters- not whatever the ending be, Defeat or yet exultant victory; I shall have known the surging joy of strife, Which ln Itself Is end enough for me! There is no true reward but this: To fight With stubborn will to wrest from Chance's might The hot, high consciousness of having tried No easy triumph matches that delight! Therefore I measure living thus: That when I sink reluctant into darkness, then I ask no better paradise than" this To - be put back Into my life again! To face undaunted life's grim strife anew, To strike and struggle yet! to even do My part for that large Purpose all unknown, But which, resistless, has Its progress, too! Charles C. Jones. afford to allow Dr. Smith to be de feated. He has done more for Pen' uleton and Umatilla county than al most any other man that ever lived here. Local people will be acting poorly if they do not support him al most to a man for re-election." This man was not talking from i political standpoint. He takes but little Interest in politics as such. He v.-as speaking from the standpoint of one who is Interested In the welfare of this town and of Umatilla county. Ke is supporting Senator Smith be cause of the good service he knows the doctor has rendered this com munity in the past and because he wants nothing to occur that might In terfere with such service In the fu ture. " -i Surely this is a phase of the sena torlnl contest that Is well worth con. slderlng. Ko one can deny that for many years Dr. C. J. Smith has been a very valuable citizen of Pendleton and of Umatilla county. He Is one of the few big men of this county vho can always be relied upon when there Is something to be done for the public welfare. Though one of the busiest men In the county he is never too busy to lend a hand towards fur thering any good public cause. Nor does he merely give nominal support ai; so many do. Dr. Smith is a man who will devote time and money to a cause when other men who should be doing as much as he sit back and offer kind words instead of deeds. Dr. Smith is always ready to work or tc fight for the advancement of Pen dleton and of other parts of this county. He has done so many, many times. It is because the East Oregonlan knows this and appreciates Dr. Smith's efforts in behalf of this community and county that this paper is sup porting him ao earnestly in this cam- rnifrn.. Aside from endorsing Dr. Smith as a progressive In politics as j one who stands and has always stood j openly and squarely for statement No. . 1 and the direct primary law the t.aft oregonlan also feels an obllga 2 j t'cn of gratitude to Senator Smith for the good and loyal work he has done for Pendleton and Umatilla county during many years. He deserves re-election for the good service he has rendered the pub. He, if for no other reasons. A FEMININE FIELD. "i I" New York a new profession for women is Deing established. It Is domestic architecture and as the name would indicate the work haa to do with the designing of the Interior or homes. The argument that wo men should take up this lne of work Is based on the Idea that no man can hope to know Just how a kitchen or a closet should be built. He cannot he expected to know how deep shelves should be nor how large a clothes eloiet should be made. Nor can he tell how to arrange the Interior of a home so as to make It pleasing to the queen of the domicile. Surely domestic architecture Is a f.eld where the feminine mind should be of value and It Is safe to predict that the women who take tip this calling will be able to offer some pointers, to masculine house builders. Republicans who opposed assem- blylsm ln the primary campaign should oppose It now. The fight that was on then Is on now. DRESDEN'S CHINA MANCFACTOU GOOD ROADS AMENDMENT. ELECT BOTn THESE MEN. "An amendment of section 10 of article 11 of the constitution of the state of Oregon permitting counties to incur indebtedness beyond t5u00 Fon because many t- build permanent roads, and pro-1 'm to do so, having the Idea that Tiding that debts for permanent roadd j ,hev are tne sort of men who should If the people of this county want t j bring on a "new deal" in the ad ministration of county affairs then they should vote for J. B. Saylor for commissioner as well as for' J. W. Maloney for county Judge. Messrs Maloney and Saylor are running mates la this campaign. They are personal friends and are of much the same tjpe. They are both cleancut, cap able business men. They are- both running for office for the same rea- frlends urged may be incurred on approval of a majority of those voting on the ques tion." This is the title of the proposed good roads amendment to the consti tution upon which the people of the state must vote on November 8. The amendment was submitted by the Oregon good roads association of which organization Dr. Andrew C. Smith of Portland, is president and Jodge L. R. Webster is executive committee chairman. It is one of the most important measures up for con sideration and ln the view of the East Oregonlan the amendment should -carry. Briefly stated the great thing about this amendment Is that if adopted it will give counties the power to issue bonds for permanent road building. It will not be necessary to pay for the construction of roads out of cur rent funds. The future generations, which will share In the benefits of sach roads, will also share ln the ex pense of building them. It Is logi cal they should do so. Furthermore when bonds may be sold for roadbuild tag then work may be carried out upon a scale that is now Impossible. A may be seen by the title the proposed amendment safeguards bond Issues in that it requires that the people must vote for a bond is sue before it can be made. The county court does not have the power to order a bond Issue for this pur pose. Nor will it follow, if the am endment Is adopted, that It will be wade use of everywhere. There may be counties that will oppose the Is suance of bonds for road purposes. They will have that privilege. On the other hand counties that want to establish permanent road systems may take advantage of the law and setl bonds. The question that Is to be roted upon ln November Is not as to whether or not a county shall sell bonds for road purposes bat a to whether or not a county shall have the tight to do so If the people to de A TIRELESS, LOYAL WORKER, la speaking of the senatorial elec tion yesterday a prominent business man of this city said: Wa ' cannot be placed In charge of the county's business. If they are both elected they will work together and will give this county a proper administration. On the other hand should Mr. Say Kt's opponent, Mr. Cockburn be chosen along with Mr. Maloney, the new Judge might find himself handi capped In carrying out his plans for the betterment of conditions. Mr. Cockburn Is not In sympathy with Mr. Maloney, either personally or po litically. If elected as commissioner he would doubtless line up with Commissioner Walker, the holdover member, and Mr. Maloney would not bo able to accomplish the good work that would be possible should he have a colleague like Mr. Saylor. If you favor a new deal ln the county court then vote for J. W. Ma loney for county Judge and for J. B. Paylor for commissioner. In the primary campaign C. A. Barret was maligned In every possible way by those In the assembly ma chine. Because Mr. Barrett had tok en statement No. 1 and had refused to "line up" with the bunch they could find nothing too mean to say about him. In a political way they spit ln his face and abused htm shamefully. Now their own senatori al candidate la trailing after Mr. Bar rett Into the statement No. 1 corral. At least his press agent so asserts. What a spectacle! (London Globe.) During the past week a noteworthy anniversary has been celebrated, but Informally. It was the bicentenary of the foundation of the Royal Por celain Works of Saxony at Meissen. which, by the way Is near Dresden. By the order of Augustus II of Sax ony, the works of Boetlger were trans ferred to Albrechtburg from Meissen In 1710. Augustus was a man of ac tion, and the potter was a reticent person. The potter held his secret, and Augustus held the potter a pris oner for four years to guard the pro cess. In 1719 the potter died at the early age of 35. The secret was rig orously kept, according to Les Nou velles, until 1810, when Brongnlart, the chemist, was admitted as a special favor to Napoleon I to study the fab rication. Napoleon having, expressed the wish, It was difficult to treat it other than as a command. The material used for the fabrica tion of Dresden china are rose felds- path from Carlsbad, argillus coalin from Auc, near Schnerberg, sellitz coalin and sosa coalin obtained near Johannegeopen-Stadt. Thef mixing includes carbonate of lime and silica, pit coal being used for firing. In the Saxon process of decoration, a meth od of which they possess the secret is employed, and the same may be said of the gold-laying. In 1863 the factory ceased to be at the castle of Albrechtburg. which then became a royal residence. The present works are not far away. Lady (to her gardener) John, . wonder you don't get married. You've got a fine house and a good wage. All you need is a wife. You know 'the first gardener that ever lived had a wife? John Yes'nv but you know he didn't keep his Job long after he got her. "The man I marry must have com mon sense." said the haughty one. "He won't," the other answered bitterly. There are some thieves who will go into a house and take almost every thing except a bath. The assembly candidates are cer tainly showing themselves to be ex pert on the "flip-flop." Principle should above partisanship. always stand 57 YEARS Is a long tbne. and when the Bitten has been able to hold public confidence rlrht along It proves Its m-rit. Tliere fore, for Stomach Ills always take OSTETTEB' OCLCBRATID 8TOMACH BITTER RHEUMATISM PUBIFTIKC THE BLOOD THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE No case of Rheumatism was ever cured except by a thorough purifica tion of the blood ; just as long as the blood remains charged with ferment ing uric acid poison, the painful dis ease will continue. The pains and aches of Rheumatism are simply su perficial effects of the impurities in the circulation, and sometimes mav be temporarily relieved by the appli cation of plasters, liniments, hot cloths, etc. But the person who trifles with this dangerous disease by de pending on. local treatment alone, is certain to pay for the mistake with constant suffering later on. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism in the only way it is possible to cure the disease. It goes down into the blood, and re moves the nric acid from the circula tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus cles and joints are lubricated and fed with nourish ing elements instead of being continually ir ritated and in flamed with the sharp, uratic i m p u r i t y . When S. S. S. has cleansed and purified the blood, the pains and aches cease, all inflammation disappears, stiffened muscles are made pliant, and every troublesome symptom of Rheumatism is permanently corrected. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. THI SWOT 8PECIX10 00., AtUaa, Sa. SANTO The Vesnun CLan or Without aFau!t L. M. CARGILL onaUTos Am aoqit. Those Blaok 3081. rnmmjtL vowitavt a munr: Grefru xMMv vote COM. tipOML IVWii&ZlClCOia. UT 2t. MxthmQuemMi "A rolling rock patters moss" and a bank account once start ed, is bound to grow. Failure often haa been caused by lack of confidence and judgment to "start somethinj;." To make a success we must MAKE A START and the best method we can recommend is start a bank account here, where we pay 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. THE American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Headquarters For Toilet Goods We are lots Maaasaotoror sa4 Dlstrllmton of the Oeaesfssed S TOILET CREAM OOCs CREAM TOOTH POWDER SJSB MX. EOOD CREAM Tallmai. & C o. Lsaslrkf Bra (lata ' Bastora The Famous Is the Lamp of Real Beauty because it gives the best light of all lamps. The Rayo gives a white, soft, mellow, diffused light easy on the eye because it cannot flicker. You can use your eyes as long as you wish under the Rayo light without strain. The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 for Other lamns. vou mav opt mors pynenslve decorations but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Rayo gives. A strong, durable shade-holder holds the shade on firm and true. This season's new burner adds strength and appearance. Once a Rayo Uier, Always One. - . niiiir Dealers Einrywhtri. If not at yours, mitt for dttcrtptix circular to thi nttntt apncf of tin jfrtf Standard Oil Company f ' (Incorporate) Masfa & OLD LOT! LITE STOCK Df- bdiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Company Of CMwassssrUa, Isilsss Haa saw astsrsa1 Oresss. Pesetas saw tea Is srsry asaaa tat Mm Oslaa. Orssa ss4 svar 11 rrs as. Paid a Oasatsl IIH.IM.tt. As sets strer ttlMM.M. KlWMMasm, sals la NOT Masasl Lars tsaok Mark Hoorhouse Company in Or. sa. Known Fw Its Strength Tho First National Bonk PEMLETOR, lOffitN riMTil CflDDI trc ..J Iwrii a a nw tiwmwwtJ mm UNDIVIDED PROFITS RESOURCES OVER S450 D00.D COLESWORTHY'S International Stock Food the old reliable The bet for your ' stock Try it COLESWOR.THY 127-129 E. Alt. SECURITY- Orpheum Theatre HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children s m program rjr today papkr. Prosjrasa Cass gas os gudaj's, Tuesdays and Friday's, Byers Best Flour Is made frmn a shiisist wiwat that erowfl. Good bread is mhsu J wb BYERfi BEST FLOUtt is niroa. Bran, Shsrte, Steam Rolled Barley always on haad. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Qaagsn. IT. QUELLE Cut La Fontaine, Prop. Best 25c Meals in North west First-class cooks and service Shell fish in season L- Fontaine BIk., Mam St. I You Make a Bad Mistake ysa pat stt baylac ysar Cod. It vow bast Rsafc pslaat sisstlMastVaVaasa Ifcass awlMaa at rat sad WasaaTft a SBaaaaas; as asw ysv stsM AIXi saaar a betas sa- assa It waaa aoU was as sr afstvaa. Henry Kopittke ITS. klAaaa 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE ,4V v Trade Marks DesiQNs ' f f l ' Cop vriauts a Aarsnn raatuc a nliKoh and iWorlMlon ma Ort.lj uKwrtalH oir opinion tnm Lil, ? mmMn aiarbblrpiMintiln. o . ,'i,u tEnmirli ilium tt u. rwl MWI ntUt. without chnmo, la the Scknilfic American. "or;lr lllnrtmUM wnr IjtrvMt etc "n at mar aMii.ulo luiirnii, Tsrnia. Ma wans wviaaj rravants PmusmbAs