UAVbX KAST OREGOX1AN.' PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1011.
EIGHT PAGES
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f -lepbone Mala 1
Official City and County Paper.
ELIMINATION.
When you. think of a mean dig
Cut it out;
When you want to be a pig
Cut it out.
Life is sweet and fine and rich
Don't then dabble in the ditch,
Cut it out.
When you want to sulk, and
pout,
Cut it out.
When you wish to sneer and
flout,
Cot it out
If you send cruel thoughts away,
They will fly back home and
stay,
Cut it out.
Never find fault with the cold,
Cut it out.
Never envy another's gold,
Cut it out.
You get all that you will take,
Your poor bed you yourself
make,
Cut it out.
Evelyn Hubbard Watson,
Greenville, 111.
HELP ACCOMMODATE THEM.
In order to properly provide for the
accommodation of visitors to the
Hound-Up and district fair well or- I
ganized and persistent work has been
done by the committee having this
ta-k in charge. Everything possible
i being done to secure sleeping and j
eating places sufficient for the entire j
crowd. It is a difficult undertaking i
i.. view of the Tromised attendance
a ' the show and the members of the
accommodations committee are entitl
ed to the cheerful support of all lo
cal people. Help the committeemen
in every way possible. It is of first
importance that all visitors be given
good sleeping and eating accommo
dations. They will not be in the
grandstand all of the time.
IT IS AX IMPROVEMENT.
Many of those who seek to pick
flaws in Governor West's prison pol
icy overlook the fact that the old
time policy was full of faults. They
are not Just to the new plan in that
they see only its imperfections while
seemingly they forget that the sys
tem being supplanted was even more
indefensible.
The parole or honor system as In
augurated by Governor West and now
being tried out to a final conclusion,
is attracting some attention from the
general public and also some from In
terested politicians, says the North
Yamhill Record. That the .system,
evolve! in so short a period, is al-rta-ly
perfect, is unthinkable; but that
U has deep and abiding merits every
humanitarian must admit. It is
' founded upon the right principle, viz.,
that of encouraging and developing
the good In men until it exceeds and
overcomes the exil in them; rather
than crushing out the good in them
urtil it is reduced to the low brute
level of the crime for which they were
convicted. Convicts are human,
some of them a pretty good sort of
human, too. Worthy hearts outside
beat warm with love and hope for
some of them. The hardened, the de
generate, the irreclaimable must
somehow be sifted out from aranng
these If Justice, the great end of law.
Is ever to be attained. To those who
would condemn the honor system be
cause it conta'ns Imperfections, I
would respectfully refer our laws, our
system of Jurisprudence, and our
present prison system, and say, "If
you mu-t condemn whatever is im
perfect, at least be Just and condemn
all together. Leaving out all ques
tions of the financial advantage of
convlrt labor on our highways, .and
all consideration of health and bet
terment of the convicts, and treating
the subject purely from the stand
point of public safety, we must admit
that Ardenwald Is on the map as well
as J?alem. The few who have been
convicted of crimes are not all the
men and women who are ready to
commite crime not by a long shot
TVe are not protected, by any means,
If every convict were Immured In a
dungeon for the rest of his natural
life. Honor In politics, honesty In
dealing, chnsteness in conversation
and life, a higher standard of indi
vidual virtue among the men and wo
men who now occupythe center of
the stage, will have a greater effect
for public safety, In their influence
upon the young and the morally
weak than any iron bound system of
retribution that human ingenuity has
over invented.
in (iiu.s wo.vT run.
Few will be surprised at the prompt
lenial by Justice Hughes of the re
port that he will seek the progressive
support for the presidential nomlna
ticn. It is evident that the report
owes its origin to reactionary sources
and was started In hopes of turning
support away from La Follette. When
the former governor of New
York was named as a member of the
supreme court It was generally taken
meaning that he would never seek
the presidency. Had Hughes Intend
ed running for president against Taft
he would never have accepted a post
on the supreme bench. The fight for
the republican nomination will be be
tween Taft and Ia Follette and while
the president has all of the advan
tages in the race it may be far from
a walkaway.
vx ugly spectacle.
It is not likely that Beulah Blnford
and her "own story" will make much
of a hit even as a moving picture at
traction. Glossed over ns it may bo
the story cannot be anything but a
tale of sordid debasement and of such
the public does not approve some
f:iple to the contrary notwithstand
ing. Nor will much further atten
tion be given young Beattie and his
cigarettes. Feattie and. the Binford
girl are dregs in the social pool and
while the world is willing to look at
them in amazement for a time it soon
becomes disgusted with the rtght, for
it is ugly.
The Portland delegation and the
Spokane delegation may meet on neu
tral ground in this city during the
Kound-t'p. Pendleton la close to
Portland because that city is the me
tropolis of this state. But there 13
;ilso a tie that links this city with the
"arg?st and most aggressive city of
the inland empire.
On his flight from the Pacific to
the Atlantic coast Aviator Fowler may
find it very convenient to touch earth
a few times. It Is a long distance
from San Francisco to New York.
For brisk autumn weather come to
eastern Oregon.
Waiting.
THE WHITE ROSE.
The roses all were pink and red
Before the Bumble Bee,
A lover bold, with cloak of gold,
Came singing merrily
Along the sunlit ways that led
From woodland and from lea.
He paused beside an opening rose,
The garden's pet and pride
.She burst in flower that very hour,
While wooing zephyrs sighed
No smile had she for one of those
And hope within them died.
The ardent Butterfly in vain
On radiant wings drew near;
The hapless moth ;n vain grew wroth.
The fair rose leaned to hear
The deep-voiced stranger's low re
frain That thrilled upon the ear.
She gave her heart in love's delight
And let the whole world see.
But, ah! one day, away, away,
Sped truant Bumble Bee: ,
'Twas then the red rose turned to
white
So the tale was told me.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
TO HER LOVER.
Oh, love me well
But love me not alone!
Love the hot sword, the banner and
the song,
The crowded way of sorrow and of
wrong.
The dream no tongue can tell.
The enemy prone!
Yea, love not me a'.jne
But love me well!
Oh, serve me well,
But serve not me alone;
Serve all who will, the oppressor and
the oppressed.
Serve all who will not; bare thine
aching breast
Even though thou hear love's knell
Go bravely on!
Yea, serve not me alone
But serve me well!
CLAM CLOSES ON RAT'S TAIL.
Bangor, Pa. Hearing a great rack
et in the cellar of her husband's res
taurant, Mrs. J. Prltchard rushed
downstairs, where she located the
trouble in the pile of clams and upon
a closer investigation discovered that
a large rat was held a prisoner by a
clam which had closed its shells over
the tall of the rodent. The unique
"rat trap" was placed on view and
excited the interest of a large crowd
all day.
Anxious Father And you could
support my daughter?
Suitor I have two strong arms.
Anxious rather But can they sup
port her
Suitor They often have, sir.
SEPTEMBER 12 IX HISTORY.
152S Genoa retaken from the
French and its independence restored
by Andrew Doria.
1703 The Emperor and King of
the Romans resigned their right to
Spain to the Archduke Charles, who
was thereupon declared King of
Spain.
1714 Barcelona surrendered to
the Duke of Berwick.
174 Algeria bombarded by Span
ish fleet.
182'J Spanish army at Tampico
surrendered to the Mexicans.
Ia4't I irst day's battle at Chepul
tepec. 1857 Ste-amshlp Central America
from Panama .to New York, having
626 persons on board and nearly two
millions in treasure, was totally lost.
Only 100 persons saved.
1S6S The president promised the
delegates from the Tennessee legis
lature to direct General Thomas to
furnish whatever military force might
be necessary to aid the civil officer
in carrying out the laws.
1884 Tammany Hall In New York
after an exciting meeting, endorsed
the nomination of Grover Cleveland,
democratic candidate for president of
the United States.
1S91 The funeral of the exiled
Count de Paris at Stowe, England, was
attended by thousands of middle
class people.
1904 Russo-Japanese war: Japan
made a formal protest against the
presence of Russian auxiliary" .cruis
er Lena in harbor of San Francisco;
ship's boilers in bad shape.
1909 Halley's comet was seen by
Prof. Wolff at Heidelberg.
1910 Ten chief officials of the
Armous, Swift and Harris packing
companies were indicted by a federal
grand Jury at Chicago.
Grahme-Whitc made the Boston
light flight in 34 minutes and 1 1-5
seconds, and won a prize of $10,000
GAMES AM) SliYSCRAPEKS.
"Games, you remember, go by a
kind of immutable rotation as much
a law of childhood as gravitation of
the universe. Marbles belong to
spring, to the first weeks aftrr the
frost is out of the ground. They are
a kind of celebration of the season,
of the return to bare earth. Tops be
long to autumn, hockey to the ice,
baseball to the spring and summer,
football to the cold, snappy fall, and
I seem to remember that even such
games as hide-and-seek or puss-in-the-cornor
were played constantly at
one period, not at all at another. If
you played 'em out of time, they
didn't seem r'ght; there was no zest
to them. Now, most of these game
periods were determined Ions ago by
physical conditions of the ground and
climate They stem us back to na
ture. Cramp the youngsters in tho
artificial life of a city, and you snip
this steifi. My theory may be wild,
all wrong. Yet I can't help feeling
that our games, which we accepted
and ab orbed as a part of the universe
as much as our parents or the woods
and fields, were a part of that nature
which surrounded us, linking us with
the beginnings of the race. Most kids'
games are centuries upon centuries
old, they say. I can't help believing
that for every sky.-craper we ereit we
end the life, for thousands of children
of one.more game."
Old hundred had l'stened closely to
my long discourse, noild'ng h's head
approvingly. "No doubt, no doubt,"
he 3aid. "I shall hereafter regard the
Metropolitan Tower as a memorial
shaft which ought to bear an inscrip
tion, 'His jacet, Puss-in-the-corner.'
Yet I saw some poor little duffers on
the east side the other day trying to
play soak with a tattered old ball,
which kept getting lost under the push
carts."
"They d'.e hard," said I. From
"Mumblety-Peg and Middle Age," by
Walter Prichard Eaton in the August
Scribner (Fiction Number-.
HOW I'OOlt HE IS.
How poor he is! He can not ride !
In state where rich men proudly
pass;
He has not profits put aside,
He lives from hand to mouth, alas!
He wields no power and spreads no
fear,
But, free from envy, he can hear
The breezes s nging through the
grass.
He owns no yacht, no gorgeous car;
No wheels would stop if he should
die;
He lacks the means to travel far;
There are no cheers when he goes
by;
No fair estate to him belongs,
But In the night he hear- the songs
The stars are singing in the sky.
How poor he is! His check would
not
Be honored in the market place;
There are no wonders he has
wrought;
No courts are bothered with his
case;
But he can sit beside a stream
And hear It sing to him and dream
With gladness pictured on his face.
WEIGH YOCKSIXF llEl'OKE
VSIXG.
Weigh yourself before commencing
to use Samose, the great flesh-form
ing food. The wonderful sale on thl
preparation since first Introduced in
Pendleton and the remarkable results
following Hs use have made Koeppen
& Bros such enthusiastic believers in
the great value of Samose that they
give their personal guarantee to re
fund the money If Samose will not
make thin people fat and restore
strength and health to those who use
it.
This Is a strong guarantee, but they
have seen so many of their custom
ers who a few weeks ago looked like
walking skeletons become plump and
well, through the use of Samose that
they feel they cannot say too much
to induce people to try It.
This marvelous flesh-forming food
Is assimilated as soon as It is taken
Into the stomach, makes good rich
blood, tones up the weakened system,
helps to assimilate the food and
makes the user plump, well and rosy.
Children Cry
I
ft
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, nrnl which lias heen
in uso for over 30 years, has homo tho signature of
- and has hcon matio under his iter-i-p1-
6onal supervision since its infancy.
aryt UCA4M Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatuleuey. It assimilates tho Pood, regulates tho
Stomach ai-d Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS
y3
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THt CENTAUR COMPANY, T
iinmiiimYi
1 ACES MAKE XECItO
PRISONER CRAZY
Owenshoro, Ky. Four aces dealt
in a poker game to Claude Lyons, a
negro prisoner in the county jail here
a few days ago, probably drove him
crazy. He was being held on the
charge of malicious shooting and
whiled the time away by playing with
other prisoners. He was not in men
tal condition to go to court when his
Drummers Samples
Shoos of every description and for every memlcr of the fam
ily. Our men's hiph top shoes and cowboy boots are worth
looking over.
You're Welcome
to visit our store whether you buy
or not
THE HUB
'The Drummers Sample Store
Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Drug Co.
PENDLETON, OREGON.
FoRTiFYbuR Future
i 4?$;
The hole In the ground, the crevice in the wall, a friend's pocket-book,
or your own, is not as safe a place to keep your money as
Is our bank, which Is fire and burglar proof.
We refer those who have not banked with us to those who have.
Make OCR Hank YOUR Bank.
We pay liberal Interest conslitent with safety, 4 per cent com
pounded semi-annually.
The American National Bank
PENDLETON. OREGON.
UNITED STATES. DEPOSITORY
for Fletcher's
Signature of
MURRAY TntCT, NCW YORK CITY.
11 ill i itni - i i ll.r. .in ihiii
case was called Wednesday. Im
mediately after viewing his "hand"
he became incoherent, in which con
dition he has remained ever since.
Explained.
"Katie." said Mike, "If ye're listen
ing tonight and hear an inaudible
whisper underneath your window,
'tis meself that's keepln' quiet."
Harper's Bazar.
Hotel
St. George
Bar
GEO. DAHVEAU, Proprietor
Pendleton's Popular Gentle
mens Resort
Anheuser-Busch's famous
BUDVjEISER
on draught, 5C glass
Electric Mixed Drinks Served at
this Bar.
Finest Wines, Liquors and
Cigars.
Distributors of Echo Spring and
Old Crow Whiskey.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
FirtST-CLASS SERVICE
The Quelle
Cafe
and OysLer House
tresis 25c and up
Best 25c Meals in
the Northwest.
LA FONTAINE BLK.,
626 MAIN STREET
Southeastern Washington's
GREATEST FfilR
Sept'r. 18 to 23, 1911
WALLA WAU,.. WASH.
$30,000 IN PREMIUMS AND
PlltS ES
Greatest Riiee. Program Ever
Offi-ml lii tho XortliwcKt.
SPECIAL, ATTRACTIONS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Concerts Dally by Ruui's
Famous
ITALIAN BAND
Special Rates on all Railroads.
Get There Quick
Phone Red SStl for the
AUTO CAB
Twenty-five cent .fares to any
part of the city. Special rates
for out of town trips.
BEST SERVICE IN TOWN.
Stand at 614 Main St
rTTTTTTTTTT
ST. PAUL'S
SCHOOL
J Opens , Sept. 14?
Boarding and Day
School for Girls.
f Primary, Intermediate, Ac- f
J ndemic Special and Poet- J
1 Graduate Courses. Depart- i
I menta of Music, Expression L
X and Art.
f PERSONAL ATTENTION
REFINING INFLUENCES X
THOROUGH WORK T
Nettie M. Calbraith t
Principal
i WALLA WALLA, WASH. X
For I
Calling Cards
Wedding Stationery
Embossed Stati
Call at oftict of
East Oregonlan
i