PAGE POCR
DAILY EAST ORBGOXIAN, PKXBLETTON, ORBGOlt, I'll I DA V, JA.VCARY 20, 1011.
PAfl
AN INDKl'KNLiKST KKW8PAPBR,
ro!tl)I 11 It. Wsrkly and Seml-Weeklr
at lyodVton, Oregon, bt tas
A8 OKHiioM AN in.llLISHl.Na CO.
81HSCKUT1QS RATKA
lT. oaa year, by mall $5.00
in month, bj mall 2 0
thr moattM. a- mall 1.3S
0Uj, one month. by mall 60
fcally, on year, by earner T.W
tially, alx months, by carrier 4.73
fcai'.y. three months, by carrier 1.9S
JllT, on month, by carrier........ .63
rtiy. one "r. By mail 1.00
., alx month, by mall TS
WklT, four month, by mall 50
avwnl-We-kly, one yrar. by owill 1.50
Mml-kly, (lx month, by mall.... .TS
ml Weekly, four months, by nail... .60
The IXJIy East Orefrootan to kept oa sale
t the Orvcoa New Co., 829 Morrison
ret. Portland, Orwoe.
Northwest Neva Co., Portland, Oragoa.
OhU-afo Ilnrean, 909 Security Building.
Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501 Pour
aUi street. N. W.
Member Cnlted Preaa Aortatlon.
Entered at the pontofflce at Pendleton,
."woa. aa second clan mall matter.
Velephooe Main 1
Official City and County Paper.
L A B
THE WHITE MAX.
Wherever the white man's feet
have trod
Oh far does the white man
stray)
A bold road rifles the virginal
sod
And the forest wakes out of its
dream of God.
To yield him the right of way
For this is the law; by the pow-
er of thought
For worse .or for better, are
miracles wrought.
Wherever the white mans path-
way leads,
(Far, far, has that pathway
gone)
The earth is littered with broken
creeds,
And always the dark man's tent
recedes,
And the white man pushes on.
For this is the law; be it good
v or ill.
All things must yield, to the
stronger will.
Wherever the white man's light
Is shed,
(Oh, far has that light been
- thrown)
Though nature haa suffered,
and beauty fled,
The goal of the race has been
thrust ahead
And the might of the race
has gTown.
For this is the law; be it cruel
or kind,
The universe sways to the pow-
er of mind.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Cos-
mopolitan.
4 '
AX UNNECESSARY SQCABBLE.
As the East Oregonian feared the
branch asylum location has precipi
tated a fight in the legislature. Bow
erman and h'S friends are seeking to
Justify the selection made by the for
mer acting governor. Just what the
outcome of the controversy will be re
. mains to be seen.
Sad the proper view been taken of
he new board's action there would
Have been no need of this. Governor
West and Mr. Kay were not trying to
discredit the old board. They have
held all the time that the Oliver
Carpenter place is worth all that the
state paid for it. Th-y have mor'.ly
held that more ground should be pur
chased so as to provide a better building-
site than is to b.- had on the lani
originally purchased.
Since Messrs. West and Kajr are the
men who will have to build the new
asylum and will lie responsible if any
blunders are made :n connection
therewith their views with reference
tn the site should prevail. They must;
prevail. Were Mr. Eowerman gover
nor he would be doing exactly as they
--re doing. If he found the site se-
Ir-cted unsatisfactory he would pick
out a new site, otherwise he would be j
tailing in his duty. Why should he
objwt w hen M'sr.. West and Kay I
t.-jke this course? I
As far as P'-ti'lli-ton is concerned
it does not matter at all whether the!
isylum is hu'.h on the Olivr-Oarpen- j
ter trart or upon adjoining ground.
The thing we want is the Institution,
fijrely we can leave it to the state
h .ard to place the aylurn where it
should be placed. They are responsible
for what they are doing. We are not.
KAKMJXt; VS. HALF FARMING.
Treating of the subject of close j
farming a Salt Lake magazine says:
The farmers have skimmed over!
rhe surface of the United States. Big
farm! have ben the rule and Im
perfect farming has also, too often
"You are as well
as your stomach"
' HOSTETTER.
KMEMHP.B THIS
HOSTEfTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Is excellent In cases of Poor Appetite,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Coids,
Grippe and Malaria
been the rule. Now we are told that
the public domain fit for farming is
well nigh exhausted, and statisticians
figure up the time, not now far off,
when we shall cease to export farm
products and begin to Import them.
Would it not be a good time to be
gin anew?
If a majority of farmers and plant
ers would sell half their acreage and
put the work heretofore done on the
whole tract, upon the half left, would
they not realize, on the average, as
much as they do now? We think
they would. And with the result that
the farming population would be
doubled and the products of the farm
would be doubled. In this way the
cities would not grow quite so rapid
ly, but that would not be such a great
misfortune. A boy in South Carolina
this year raised from three acres as
much corn as his neighbors on either
side raised on thirty-three acres. That
was not luck but intelligent farming.
He put all his time on three acres,
and every hill counted. First he pre
pared the soil, then he planted only
the most perfett seed; then he watch
ed It, cultivated it incessantly when
the ground was dry, and guarded
steadily against damage from, the
wash when heavy rains fell, and gave
his neighbors far and near an object
lesson of what might be done. If
men would alternate their crops; see
to the drainage and fertilizers; as the
ranges grow scarce make more of a
feature of their sheep and cattle;
who knows what they might accom
plish? But that would mean intelli
gent work every da in the year. Is
the average farmer ready to under
take that kind of farming?
A BO IT SENATOK IiOt'KXE.
In the state senate the other day
various derogatory speeches were
made regarding Senator Jonathan
Bourne. He was held up to ridicule
in every form possible. Some of
those attacks were justified, ' others
were not. The East Oregonian neither
defends Senator Bourne, nor defame
him.
But Senator Bourne is in office and
he will be re-elected unless a better
man is brought out to run against
him. He has come to the front in
Oregon largely because under the old
machine system the republican party
in Oregon fell into the hands of small
and narrow mfnded men. The . old
system was one under which "peb
ples were polished and diamonds
dimmed." An able, fearless broad
minded man had no opportunity un
der the old order of things. The old
system developed a set of peanut pol
iticians who stood for nothing them
selves and wefe controlled by unseen
wires pulled by men behind the
scenes. When the direct primary was
adopted those men fought it and by
their fight they placed Jonathan
Bourne in office. He was elected not
because of personal merit but because
he had foresight enough to stand for
popular measures and because he was
fought by forces the people of Ore
gon distrust
As Ion? as Bourne is fought by the
old time crowd he will win. If he is
to be beaten he must be beaten by a
man from the "new school" and that
man must be big enough and stron
"nough to gain and hold the esteem
of the people of Oregon. Whether
'such a man can be developed between
now and the next election remains to
j be seen. There are many men who
. . r.not beat Bourne.
PEXDLETOX S1IOIL1) ACT.
If as an outcome of the controversy
now on Pendleton should lose the
i):;ineh a.sylum no small part of the
'.;,i:ne may he traced to local sources.
At a time when Pendleton people
should be working together with an
ye single to the welfare of the cUy
u.'Te is discord. During the past
:Vw days, lying, vhdous attacks have
jten made here upon Governor West
nd State Treasurer Kay. Out of po
li.i .il spite thfi.se men have been as
soib-d at a time when s-:ch attacks
;'.y do vast hrirrn. Petty politics Is
being placed above local patriotism
and if this course is continued Pen
dleton will reap a bitter reward. It
U up to local people to show In a
'.i ineing mariner that the attacks
upon the new board are not sanrtion-
! by the responsible people of the
i'y. Messrs. West and Kay are tho
; .v.eis that be. They are the men
. I10 will be lespotihiblo for tiie new
asylum. The men who are fighting
iibein aro under no such constraint.
I There Is but one proper, sensible
eourso open to local people. We
I should show the new officials every
courtesy and aid them In every way
possible In the big task they have to
perform.
Rut we cannot expect to get a half
million dollar Institution if we per
mit dirty, vilifying attacks upon the
rnen who are to build that Institution.
Some people seem to forget that
Wet and Kay are now In power and
have the legislature with them.
It la beautiful spring weather any
way.
PIIYSICAIj charm
The question may seem a trlval one
to the serious, minded, yet there was
never a woman so serious or bo spirit
Itual who did not feel secretly pleas
ed at the consciousness that she pos
sessed physical charm or secretly sen
sitive nt the thought that she was de
void Of It.
Fhyslcal charm does not always ne
cessitate beauty. Many of the most
fascinating women in the world's his
tory, women who have Inspired grrp.'
loves and helped mold the destiny of
nations, were devoid of actual beauty.
But they possessed the charm of man
ner and of magnetic quality which
leave the Impression of beauty, upon
the beholder.
When beauty of ac and form Is
supplemented by these attributes the
world gives way before it. Wrhen it
Is devoid of them It Is often n Inef
fectual ns a snow Imnge to arouse
more than a passing nonce.
But even she who Is possessed of nil
the charms must yield her scepter
eventually to time.
Man. the higher animal, however
his development may be aided by
culture and religion, finds woman at
tractive only during the years when
she suggests the possible mother. To
the immature girl he Is indifferent;
the elderly woman he respects for
what she has been. But his Interest
revolves ahout the young maiden or
the ripe matron.
He may be a bookworm and a
crusty bachelor; he may despise child
ren and believe In the extinction of the
human race, yet without knowing
his glance rests with pleasure and In
terest only upon the woman who could
perpetuate his' species.
We may expatiate upon metal com
radeship and preach of spiritual vir
tues, yet it is the eternal mother In
woman which attracts. It does not
hold unless the other nunllt!es sup
plement It. ,
There are women who seem never
to possess the suggestive physical
charm so dear to the sterner sex;
woman who are pronounced spinsters
of fifty at sixteen, and there are others
who seem to retain it into old age.
American women are wonderful in
the present day for their skill In look
Ine seeming young at a time when
their mothers were old ladles.
At one of our army posts a few years
ago a woman who hP"?m a reigning
belle n-jis dlsevprd by 'nvpofeMlr.r
rivals to be past fifty years of age.
To the young girl of fifteen twenty.
five seems old age. Tet when she
finds herself in this era of prolonged
youth In the very morning of life.
To the woman who has found her
happiness only in the light of
men's admiring eyes the passing of
physical charm is tragedy. The
greatest tragedy, however, is when she
fails to recognize what Is patent to all
observers and when she demands
from men, by coercion or strategy,
the attentions she once received as
voluntary tributes to her attractions.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
No Trouble. It's a Pleasure
Perturbed Parent Who has eaten
the cake In the pantry? 1
Undaunted Infant I did. !
Perturbed Parent And what did I
you do that for?
Undaunted Infant I heard you tell ;
Jane always to keep the cupboard ;
shut. Yesterday she forgot It, fo 1 j
thoueht I would punish her by eat
!ng all the cake.
IMAGIXATIOX
"Has your husband a mind of his
own.?"
"Well, he thinks It's his own."
Spokesman-Review.
BLOOD TROUBLES
COHSTITDriOm INFECTION
Constitutional Blood Poison is the
uiodt iiisiuious oi ail di.-n-ases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of a tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of it3
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
ia a short tiv.ie its chain of symptom3
h'?';in to cr-p ot:t. The mouth and
tLro.nt ".leer.:!.., : 'tin eruptions break
out, sores and sr. appear on the
body, the gin; :.: rjroin swell,
and some-thr.e.-i L..:r comes out.
M!n.--i! ;:: '.i ::-'-S :.u:not cure Co:i
ft;.t::Vr!. ! 3! V;r.: '-y only
shut the .'.L.... c . v ' tii-j stem to
smoulder.i:..'. tv..;l v.r. opportunity c
breaking oat afresh. The- only pos
sible way to euro the disci.-'e is to
KEMO VK .he ire-rms from the blood.
S. S. S. y.ui) the blood, raid while
removing the nu'cetioii nukes the
blood pure, iresh and healthy. This
causes a general
upbuild:::;,- ;.f the
entire system,
andwb.f: S. S.S.
has ma le a cure
th.re is ::o K-tum
of the hideous
s y m p to 111 3 .
S. S. S. is made
entirely of vege
table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. It is
1 perfectly safe medicine and a certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
r,e glad to send free.to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
TEE SWIFT EPECIl'10 CO., Atlanta, On.
To Enjoy Life
you need a healthy stomach, ac
tive liver, kidneys and bowels.
These organs and the nerves
and the blood are better, do
better, when helped by
BEECHAiVfS
Sold EvaywW.
'- k" 10c and 25c
m
Mother and Son
Give Words of Praise
Mrs. Barbara Burke suffered for years from malaria and
chills. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey drove the disease
from her system and keeps her healthy and happy.
Her son says Duffy's is "one of the family." He would
not be without a bottle in the medicine chest.
j,- 'j
MRS. BARBARA BURKE and her son, Mr. VALLY BURKE
Mrs. Burke writes: "Fifteen years ago I was a sufferer from
malaria fever and chills. On the advice of a friend I took Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and was cured. It proves effective in keeping
malaria from my system and is a grand medicine for aged people.
I have continued to use it ever since as a tonic." Mrs. Barbara
Burke, 730 So. Liberty St., New Orleans, La.
In his letter Mr. Burke says: "It is with pleasure that I say
and write and it is a pity that I cannot write these words in gold,
'Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is just one of the family, a good help
in need.' Good luck to you." Vally Burke, Adv.. Agent, Winter
Garden Theatre, New Orleans, La.
Duffy's Pure Walt Whiskey
has always been and is now a pure.'wholesome, healthful medicinal
whiskey, produced without regard to expense in compliance with the
requirements of the Foods and Drugs Act, the doctors' "Materia
Medica" and the "Pharmacopoeia " the two recognized authorities
on drugs and medicines in the United States. Great care is used to
have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus producing a liquid food,
tonic and stimulant, requiring no digestion. Its palatability and
freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be re
tained by the most sensitive stomach. Its gentle and invigorating
properties influence fon good every important organ in the body. It
makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
CAUTION.-When you ask your drueflst, frrocer or dealer for rmffy's Purt
Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. It Is sold In SEALED BOTTLES 0NLT
never In bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and
make sure the seal oyer the cork Is unbroken. Price $1.00 a Urge bottle. . Write
Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for doctors' ad
Tlce and an Illustrated medical booklet containing testimonials and rules for health,
both sent free.
THIS IS
GUARDS WOT MONEY
THAT I5
NAT.
Ak n -3.ix.-...v.i' rea ,."11
Our kink he in jr. a National Ihiuk, places us umler Government
Supervision, mid .trim ran lee"- s:ifrty to every deositor. We re
iVr tlio-e who have not dealt with us to those who If AVE.
Make OUU Honk YOUR Bank.
Wo r.ay 4 per centintercst on Time Deposits, compounded
.-emi-nnnunlly.
THE
American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
I UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Orph
eum
J. P. HEDETtNACH, Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS .UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
SFK PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.
Program Changes on Sunday's, Tuesday's and Friday's.
Tho East Oregonian is eastern ()r :on'9 representative piper. It
leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patro
age. It is the advertising medium of this section.
SW!
IN A
Iheatrs
It . . (
Headquarter For
(Toilet Goods
W are Bole MiiwJuHui aad
Distributor! of th OttofeMto
PS
TOELB7T GRKAM
OOVD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
Ml
1IT. HOOD CREAM
Tallman & Co.
Leading Dragfiiu of Batten
Orecwa,
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
IEDEUII OIIIIS-IOI PROMISES
Detroit Engines
2 to 50 H. P.
Uaea common Kerosene (lamp o!l
for fuel, also gasoline, naptha or dis
tillate. No change In equipment to
necessary to change from one fuel to
the others. For prices see J. W. Kim
brell, agent, Pendleton, Ore. Phone
Main 180. Sample engine at
Long Brothers
114 A IK K. Webb St Phone Mala 7 f
You Make a
Bad Mistake
When jron pnt off baying four
until Fall pfirchaae It NOW
and secure the bent Rock
Springs coal the mines prodaov
at prices con-ldrrably lower Uian
tluioe prvralllng In Fall and
Winter.
Ily stocking up now row
avoid ALL danger of being fin
able to secure It when old
weather arrives.
Henry Kopittke
Phone Main 178.
Fresh Fish
Meaw and Kaiisagee
EVEUY DAY.
We handle only the pares!
of lard, he m and bacom.
Empire Weal Go.
Phone Mahi IB.
FRESH MEATS
H.M HAtJES, FISH A XI)
LAUD.
AI'Anys pure nmj deliver 1
promptly. If you phone the
Centra! Meat Market
ins E. Alta St., Hione Main S3.
r.l Si n c Transfer
Phone Main 5:
CALLS PROMPTLY ANS
WERED FOR ALL
BAQUAQB TRANSFERRING.
PIANO AND FURNITURB
MOVINO AND HBAVT TRUCK
INO A SPECIALTY.
Dally East Oregonian bj
only 65 cents par 1
Sill