PAGE FOCR DAILY UI OBEGOXIAX. PBMUBTON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910. EIGHT PAGES AN INDRPRNDIINT NEWSPAPER. Published IPy. Workly and Semi-Weekly t l'rrto, Orecon, by tb CAST OKKRXIAN PL'ULlSHlNd CO. SLBSCBUTION liATES. Dally, one yeex. ky nail (5.00 rlly, ii BMtka. ky aell 2.5V Dally, throe aik. ky oiall 1.23 ally, one smth. ky mail 50 Ivlly, one year, by earner 7.5U raily. aix moatba. ky carrier S.75 Iaily. thrr Moatba. by carrier 1.85 laJly. one nnath. by carrier 65 Weekly, one year, by nail 1.50 Weekly, ill tanatbe. by mall 75 Weekly, four uatba. by marl 50 Setnl-Weekiy, oae year, by mall 1.50 Beml-Weekly. alx noaiba. by mall 73 6eml-Weekiy, four moatba, by mall... .50 Tbe Pally Eaat OrefoBlan la kept on aale t the Orecoa New Co., 329 Morrlauo mwu Portlud, Orecea. Northweat Newt Co., Portland. Oregon. Chkifo Iloreaa. 90 Security Building. WaaklartnD, U C, Bureau. 501 Four teentb. atreet. N. W. Member f alted Preaa Association. Entered at tke pnatofflre at Pendleton. Orwroa. aa aecond claaa mall matter. Tetepkaoe Main 1 Official City aad County Paper. THE PLACE TO BE. I'm wanting to be the land where the dreams In are the truest to me; Where they give you the gold i of the wonderful gleam, And life will smile bright as a dream In a dream. w I In a land trouble-free, That is the place where I'm wanting to be. II. I'm wanting to be Where the ships furl their sails after storms of the sea; Where they dream not of dan ger of tempest and foam, And the sailors are singing the sweet songs of "Home!" Where Life's harbor I see That Is the place I am wanting to be. Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. SOME SWORN INFORMATION. When he spoke at the court house not long ago Jay Bowerman, assem bly candidate for governor, criticised the editor of the East Oregonian as not being well informed regarding the normal schools. He then made a startling statement to the effect that the normal schools had been so cenducted that it cost Oregon $12,- 600 for every normal graduate. It' was a statement that .made people open their eyes and those wo believ ed Mr. Bowerman became disposed against the schools. But there was one fatal defect in Bowerman'i statement it was not true. The East Oregonian publishes . Ucket and he should have the sup y which shows that t of the republican organization as a statement today when Bowerman made that accusa-1 HUH nc IU1U all UULIlgllk lawcnuvi. The statement which this paper pub lishes today upon its first page shows that the cost of the graduates turn er1 out in 1907-03 was but $420 each. This cost was virtually the same as the cost of graduates in other states, as the statistics given show. The average cost to the state for each nor mal student for the year mention ed above was $84 and that per capita cost was lower than the per capita cost in many of the big eastern states, as the sworn statement shows. Xow the' statf-mcnt which the East Oregonian publishes today was com piled from the records by men whom the people of Umatilla county know. That the statistics given are true we have the sworn statement of Clark Wood, a man in whom the people of Oils county have confidence. The data, given shows plainly that Bower man libelled the normals when he said the cost per graduate 'had been $12,500 each. Where Bowerman got his information it is hard to say but It la plain that if he had any facts to go upon he so garbled the truth as to make his whole statement es sentially false. Nor was Bowerman sincere when he said he had tried to kill the nor- - . - 1 , -V. . 1 1 i rolling of which he accused them. It would have been easy to have stop-igcarce that the price has risen to 40 ped any logrolling by the normal j ce.nts per pound. This should be an school people.1 The legislature could I argument for the raising of more have done that simply by giving each'hf gs on the farms of eastern Oe- school a permanent annua! appropri ation. The normal school legislators would have hailed such a move with j delight and would have aided Bower man in the plan. But when Jay Bowerman took a stand against the normal schools two years ago he was not looking to the merits of the normal school question. He was not looking to the welfare of Oregon's educational system. He himself was playing politics. He wanted the support of the Portland Oregonian which paper had been waging a bitter and unjust fight against the normals apparently In hopes the three existing schools could be killed and a central school estab lished at Portland or vicinity. It Is tbe belief of the East Oregonian that Bowerman'i opposition to the normals was the price he bid for the favor of the Portland Oregonian which pa per has been his chief asset In this campaign. A man who will do this who will sacrifice the interests of the school children of the state in or der to further his own political pros pectsis not of the right character to -be governor of Oregon. Jay Bowerman should get few votes from the people of Umatilla county. KEEP HIM AS SENATOR. Many times have they people of Umatilla county, republicans and dem ocrats alike, been proud of the fact that Senator C. J. Smith represented them in the upper house of the leg islature. That he -is one of the ablest and most influential men in the sen ate is admitted even by his most bit te; partisan opponents. He has been able to do things for Umatilla county and he has done things. It was Sen ator Smith who obtained the appro priation for the district fair. The branch asylum for eastern Oregon, if it is upheld by the people, will be due to his efforts. He was the leader i.i the establishment of the experi ment station at Hermiston. He pass ed the artesian well bill which is of value to the dry land sections of east ern Oregon. He was always a loyal and able advocate of the Eastern Ore son Normal and it was through no fnult of hia that the school was left without funds two years ago. So well known is Dr. Smith and so jr - icrhly is he regarded that scores of tl.e strongest men In his party wanted him to run for governor. There are 1 many who believe that had he sought i his party's nomination for governor I he could have obtained It and further j more would have been elected gover I no r. Surely it means something to Uma tilla county to have a man like this , in the state senate. Senator Smith j should be re-elected and it he gets the I vote he truly deserves he will be re- ' ; turned by an enormous majority. THEY ARE BOLTERS. In this city and throughout the ci unty the assembly machine workers are busy trying to "line 'em up." The bosses and the bosslets are cracking their whips and shouting "vot'er straight." Yet these very men are bolting their own ticket. They are doing this most conspicuously in the case of Sheriff T. D. Taylor. In the primary election Sheriff Taylor was given the republican nomination as well as the democratic nomination. He was given the republican nomina j(,n avspile the fact that his present i I ponent, Houser, sought the nomi nation and had men out trying to in duce voters to write in his name. Sheriff Taylor won the republican en dorsement in an open race. His nnme should be upon the republican v.eH as of (jpmocrats The men who shout "vot'er straight" should take their own medicine. Friends of J. W. Maloney know that he Is in better health than he has enjoyed for years. They also know that the duties of the county Judge ship will not impair his health. If there was danger the office would In jure his health Mr. Maloney would not be seeking it and his friends would not want him to have it. Stor ies that Mr. Maloney's opponents are peddllngas to his health should be treated with contempt. Among the "Young Bunch" in Pen dleton there is no more loyal worker than Een F. Hill. As secretary of the Commercial club Mr. Hill has made a record as an aggressive active official. H3 has done good work for Pendleton and for Umatilla county. People should remember this when they vote for Joint representative. Give Ben Hill your support. The greatest argument for J. N. Burgess is that he is like Dr. Smith concerning statement No. 1. But he Is not like Dr. Smith. Senator Smith has always been a statement No. 1 man. Mr. Burgess came into the cor ral at the eleventh hour for reasons. in Chicago fancy bacon Is now so gon. Now-a-days "sky pilots" are not necessarily ministers of the gospel. English courts seem quick to con vict and quick to acquit. How ures? about those initiative, meas- Sanitary Methods prevail in r factory. Candy tin WiAwi C., Kn, Pert!, OnfM i THEY LIKE DR. SMITH. (Weston Leader.) The fondness and good will with which Dr. C. J. Smith Is regarded by Weston people, were attested by the prolonged and cordial greeting ac corded him last Monday. Dr. Smith talked a few minutes only, but what he said was pertinent and emphatic and nearly brought the audience to its feet. It related largely to Bower man's record as a school-killer, and to his defamation of the normal schools. Always a worker in the cause of education. Dr. Smith has stood .by the normal schools, and he hopes to see them win permanent recognition In November. Moreover, his record during eight years in the state senate is one of faithful, active and intelligent service. Support of the direct primary law and other pro gressive measures is no new thing with him. He doesn't have to shout from the house tops his devotion to these doctrines, in order to catch votes. He is safe and tried and true, and will be re-elected In November not because he wants the office, for he hesitated long before accepting the nomination; but because the people know him, and want him to serve. AGAINST NEW OOrXTIES. (Oregon City Enterprise ) Irrespive of party, voters are prepared to voice their disapproval of the whoesale scheme to create new counties by voting "no" on vevery county division and annexation plan on the ballot at the November elec tion. There are no less than eight separate and distinct propositions and none has anything to commend it, save a desire on the part of residents of small towns to live at a county seat. The practice Is a dangerous one, and should be promptly and ef fectively punished. The counties of Lane, Douglas, Clackamas, Washing ton, Umatilla, Crook, Grant, Harney and Malheur are affected by the pro posed schemes. The boundaries pro jected are atrociously planned. If the new counties of Nesmith and Wil liams are created, Lane will be left In the shape of a big hour glass and its choicest territory cut off. A CLEAN UP. The three amateur sharpers smil ed. They thought they had found an easy mark. He was well dressed and grossly inebriated. And he bore' a tight roll of bills that looked like a bologna sausage. "Boys" he thickly said, "I'm goin' to shend thish wad of shtuff to th' gov-ment laundry an' have it dry cleaned. It's so fearful dirty. Maybe one of you gents would kindly shee it's addresshed to proper place." "Why yes," replied the gang. "We'll take care of it." "Thanks," replied the victim. "An now I mush ashk you to lemme have a few clean bills for emergenslsh, don't you know." So they searched themselves and gave him a new twenty and a ten and a five. Then, taking the solid wad, they hurried away. Two days later the three clever ones were arrested for having counterfeit money in their possession. But the gu'leless Inebriate was seen no more. Cleveland Plain Denier. SCB0FUIA HERE 3ITARY BLOOD POISON Scrofula 13 a disease manifested usually by a swelling and ulceration of the glands, especially about the neck. It is almost entirely hereditary in its origin, being the dreg3 or re mains of some s;cc!5c blood poison. Where the blood is greatly weakened with the scrofulous poison, the disease attacks other portions of the system besides the gla-v and then w e see its effects in v.cak eyes, poorly developed bodies, running sort::; and ulcers, sidu diseases, especially on the scalp, ca tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually makes its appearance in childhood, though manhood or womanhood may be reached before the poisou pro gresses to the stage of outward mani festation. S. S. S. is tlie one real cutj for Scrofula. It is a blood purify r without an equal, and it c:irc; destructive blood poison by rctr.ovi 7 every trace of the infection 'ro-.i circulation. S.S. S., in addition t-: clcantrj r.-. d purifying V. 1 blood, assist Oil stomach r.d di gestive sr.'.mbcrr. in the cr:a'.io.'i ci new blood cor puscles and other nourishing mat ter fr the circu lation. S. S. S. increases the resistive powers of the system and by strength ening and building up the vitality. allows nature to make a periect and lasting cure. Book describing the disease and any medical advice sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, Milne Transfer Phone Main 5 CCALLB PROMPTLY ANS WERED FOR ALL BAGGAGE TRANSFERRING. PIANf) AND FURNITURK MOVING AND HEAVY TRUCK INO A SPECIALTY. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. i WE DEAL II DRU6S NOT PROMISES .LYDIA LPINKHAM'S PRIVATE TEXT BOOK AILMENTS PECULIAR TO 1V0.WEN tonuses av THEtrDUE PlMCHAMMtMCINf CO. IYMM MASSACHUSETTS Why You Should Send Now This book is a treatise on all those diseases peculiar to women. They are fully explained in plain and simple language, that anyone can understand, and instructions for a complete course of home treatment. In a word, with Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book at hand to refer to in case of need, you need have no cause for anxiety about your ailments. The Danger of Delay Any woman who possesses this book has at hand such informa tion as may save her a serious illness, and if she is already ill, it will give her an intelligent understanding of her case and suggest a cure. This book is a text-book r.ot a mere advertising pamphlet. Until you have rer.d it, you cannot m:;ke sure of the exact nature of your trouble. A grer.t mzny women suffer from some complaint, which mr.y net seem very serious to them, because they do not know what it i3 or to what it may lead. Terhaps you are one of these women. Do not rcm:.!n in doubt another day send for this book and find 'cut for yourself. This book is written in the kinuly syrnpatbetic spirit that guided Mrs. Pinkham in all her actions towards her suffering rL-tcrhooJ, and you will feel when ycu are reading it n thov.-ii yon were having a confidential chat with some koLLj:-.' :j:d triictvorthy woman friend. Remember, your letter will bj treated a3 strictly private and confidential and the book will be posted to you in a perfectly plain cr. ope, without any printing -Fill Up TMs Coupon- cut cit this Couprsn at once while you think of it. Don't wait till by and by or you may forget it It may be the means of saving you fiom years of suffering perhaps from death itself. Fill in your name and address and send it along to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. It will bring you Mrs. Pinkham's 80-FAGE PRIVATE TEXT-BOOK in a plain envelope by return of post, absolutely fru. Name City.... ALL HIGH-TOP, SHOES Going at. 1-3 Off Solid LeatherBesL Quality Drop :u and see our new Fall styles in the Famous Packard Shoe VORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING GO. Less Expense Makes Our Prices Lower tfiv-a mfcr?A ddi .'lotel Oregon, located corner of Seventh nnd Stark Streets, extending through the block to Park Street, Portland, Oregon. Our new Park Street Annex is Absolutely fireproof. Rates $1 per Day and Up. European Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDERNACH, Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IX TODAY 'S PAPER. Program Changes on Sunday's, Tuesday's and Friday's. Bvers' Best Flour Write NOW For FREE 80PAGE BOOK Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Text-Book Upon Ailments Peculiar to Women on the outside. -Stre!t..m Is made from the choicest wheat that irrown. Good bread is assured wkan BVERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steflm Rolled Barley always on hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. Headquarters For Toilet, Goods We re Bole Manufacturers and Dtotrlbutora of the Celebrated F4S TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM Tallman & Co. Leading DraggliU of Orff. aatra OLD LLN 1 LITE OTOCK LV- Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur ance Company Of CrawfordaTllle, Indiana Hai now entered Oregon. Policies now gool In every itate In the Union. Organ ed over It years ago. Paid up Capital 1100,000.00. As sets over 1460,000.00. REMEMBER, this ta NOT a Mutual Live tsack Insur ance company. Mark Moorhouse Company Agent, Pendletoa, Or. US East Court M. Phone Main mi COLESWORTHY'S International Stock Food the old reliable The best for your stock Try it COLESWOR.THY 127-129 E. A!t llh. QUELLE Cus La Fontaine, Prop. I Best 25c Meals in North west First-class cooks and service Shell fish in season La Fontaine BIk., Main St You Make a Bad Mistake When you put off buying your Coal! until Fall purchase it NOW and secure the bent Rock Springs coal the mines produce at price considerably lower than those prevailing In Fall and Winter. Ily stocking up now yom void ALL danger of being un able to secure It when sold weather arrives. Henry Kopittke Phone Main 178. 4 nn vriitv PIEXPERICNCB AnroncoMInK n nkotrh nnd c1rrlntlnn nm int.'klf fMrvrtnill our )lnlmi frue wliiMhor or l'liillnn II prnhn'.ir t itnnliiMii t'l'tiiniiililcx tioMiMNcilrcniilliionlinl. HniiHHOOK on I'mi-uu jont rrpfl. (Hrtnnt mrnix'y f.jr rwi-uriiiff pnloiiu, I'nrniitjj tnkon throiii'll fl.ititi A Co. toolv i',vrial tiolke, without clmrrn, li. lb Scientific Jiis icaa. it handtnmelr tlltntmtM worklr. J,iririt mv enlallon of rut nleiumn J'.nriir, Ttirnn, U t MUNN & Co 1B- New Yori Cures U..uui i i-..iutk PnausMsia) JP2