. ... .. .,,., i -M." . '. - T''!l"',"r:S'i.r .-
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST PRECOMA, PEXPLETOX, OltEGOX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1911.
PAGE THREE.
We Cam Give Yi&
Real Bargains In
Men's Union Suits & Sweater Goats
So Many
Drummers' Sample Shoes cf Every Description
and We Can Fit Any Member of the Family
Pendleton's Sample Shoe Store
J'OST GIVES Ul'i: STORY
OF C. S. JACKSON'
(Contlnlued from page one.)
"Try some of mine," invoted Sam, op
ening his carpet bag and showing the
liulf-bushel of goobers thMn. Thry
ate peanuts. The man started to
throw his shells on the floor, but
Vain made him put the shells In tho
hag. lie figured he must have some
thing to keep those sides from flap
ping. When he got to fan Francisco,
which he did nfter a time, he had a
nck full of shells. If he had been
-j m art he would have started a break
fast food factory, but ho wasn't
-minrt. At least that is what they all
.aid.
Samuel's Jlonont Fatlier.
The pre.tty lady and her husband
lived in Pendleton, which Is In east
ern Oregon und there Is whero they
tolj Jam to go and begin to grow up
with the country. So Sam went there
after some vicissitudes. Ho had no job
and not much money. One day he
heard of the position of stage agent
was vacant, and he went to the man
who owned tho stago line It was
eleven hundred miles long and quite
-an Institution and said: "I hear you
-are going to appoint a new stage
Agent and 1 wnnt that Job."
Tlie stage man looked at Sam, who
was tall, thin, cadaverous, lantern
Jawed and shambling. "Hy Jinks!"
aaid the stage man; "any chap who
t.iviirs Abo Lincoln In Ills homeliest
days, like you do, can have anything
I've, got," and he made Sam slngo
Jigcnt at 'forty dollars a month and
loom and board.
Sam went to work. When he drew
Ills first pay, which seemed all the
money in tho world to him, ho wrote
to his father:
"Hear Paw: I've got a good Job.
I get forty dollar' a month and room
Jind board ns stage agent and I'm do
ing fine Your loving son, Sam."
Three weeks later Sam got this re
ply: "Hear Sam: I have your letter
yay'iig you aro getting forty dollars
n. month as stago agent. You must
not keep that place, Sam. You are
not with It. Your loving father."
On the first day a stago eamo In
the driver told him part of lis work
was to wash nil the stages, and Sam
went down to tho barn and washed
the stage h;le tho driver loafed. This
Have Your House Wired
for Electricity
It's cheaper, safer, far more pleasing and saves much unneces
sary eye-strain.
At tha present low rate for lighting you get one kilowatt more
for $ 1.00 than a as formerly given for $1.60.
I?y using tho new wire-typo MAZDA lamp you get three times
more light than from the ordinary carbon lnmp and your light Is
as bright and clear as daylight. This new MAZDA can bo used on
ordinary drops and cords without breaking.
Save your eyes, save your house,
save money, be comfortable.
Electric and gna supplies, elocttrlo light wiring, bell wiring, ga9 pip
ing, motors and dnamos.
SEE J. L.
831 Main Street.
A good heavy cotton union suit - -
Reg. $3.50 wool union suit for - -
Reg $4.00 all wool union suit for -
People Wonder How we Can
aell gooda at such a GREAT REDUCTION
as you all know we have to make a profit.
These Goods are Drummers Samples
and We Buy Them at a Great Reduction
A good cotton Sweater Coat for only 55c fi
Regular $2 Sweater Ccat for - - $ 1 .25 -J J
Regular $4 wool Sweater Coat for - $2.50 fflk
These come in four different colors. J
man passed tho word along to tho oth
er driver'', and Sam washed stages,
in addition to being agent until the
old man happened by, caught him at
it and booted Sam up to the office
and told him to stay there. What
the old man said to those drivers was
something scandalous.
There was a paper in Pendleton
called the Kast Oregonian. Sam had
always been Interested In types, be
cause ho bought a printing press
with the twenty dollars his father
gave him to go to the Centennial; and
he was so much Impressed with the
big hand press and the real type In
the East Oregonian office. When he
wasn't working he hung round the
office. The editor was a southern
gentleman who filled the paper with
long editorials on "The Lost Cause"
and "The Virtues of Jefferson Davis."
Sam soon saw there was no nourish
ment In that, and one day he said to
the editor. : "Say, what you want to
put In this paper Isn't this stuff about
'The Lost Cause, but locals?" i
"Where'U I get them?" asked the
editor. j
"I'll get them" Sam replied; and
he did, nfter hours at the stago office.
Presently the editor offered to sell
Sam n quarter-interest in the paper,
and Sam bought It, giving his note.
There were two or three sales and re
sales, but It wasn't long before Sam
owned the paper, and the career of
Charles Samuel Jackso the present
big man of Oregon Journalism began.
Sam is a humorou cuss, with a gift
for paragraphing and a sense of busi
ness as keen ns an be. He hitched
onto a brilliant lellow for editor anil
began the upbuilding of the Kast Ore
gonian, which presently became a
daily and eventually became known
as the best paper of its kind in any
town of the size of Pendleton on the
whole map of the United States. He
was a democrat, but be let his editor
do the politics of It and hold the of
fices Sam busied himself with tho
business end. supervising the editorial
side of it and writing thoso biting
paragraphs witfc such effect that once
when Ivs editor was In the state sen- ,
nte, they had an Investigation to try
to impeach the editor because they
thought he was writing them, when
It was Sam all the time j
Ho started the crusade that led
to the adoption of the Australian bal
lot in Oregon, began the fight for tho
Van
Phono Main 130.
ml
$1,00
$2.25
$2.65
op-m river and did a lot of other
thl' gs incidentally, got acquainted
with Henry George and Tom L. John
son, and became a single taxer.
He was moving along smoothly
when some men in Tortiand came to
him and asked him to come down
there nnd look over the plant and
prospects of an afternoon paper call
ed the Oregon Journal that had been
started some time before and bad
been a total loss as far as making
money or getting circulation and in
fluence was concerned.
That was nine or ten years ago.
Sam went down, made a proposition
that was accepted, and took over the
Journal. He borrowed most of tho
money he put in and had some very
lean years. Finally he turned the cor
ner, nnd now the Journal Is one of the
great big papers of the Pacific coast
and Sam has a flock of automobiles,
is going to build a new building, and
lives away up on the finest end of
Easy street.
Jackson is a big, raw-boned but
go.id-looking man with some traces I
left yet of his native Virginia accent)
He has the editorial faculty highly
developed and is a srpat business I
man ns well His sense of what the
people should have and what tl.e
rights of the people are is Instinctive.
His paper is popular in the best sense
of the word, has fought many hard
fights und has won a large share of
them. It is entirely Independent and
a great powtr in Portland, in Oregon
and on the .'ncific coast.
Sam owns it and runs It his way.
It is a one-man paper, that man be
ing Charles Samuel Jackson. You'd
thing to hear Sam talk that he is c.s
ingenuous a" a debutante. He's for
ever telling K.cries on himself. It
takes him foreve to tell some of them
too, but that is neither here nor at
the Arlington club, l'.ut forget that
debutante business. Samuel Is only
fooling, as witness many persons who
have tried to sell him gold bricks. Ho
is kind-hearted, affable, most com
panionable and agreeable, but he can
be as cold as a wedge when coldncsj
Is required.
They had a big cowboy show up at
Pendleton in September. Sam took
up two special trains filled with Port
land friends to see the doing.-- two
special trains, not cars. One of the
events was a stage race. The stage
ti-.at was driven to victory was the
stage Sam wa-hed back there in Fen
dleton thirty years ago.
l"niinionolmblo if you were to see
the unequalled volume of unim
peachable testimony in favor of
Hood's Sarsaparilla," vou would up
bruid yourself for so. long delaying
to take this effective medicine for
that blood disease from which you
are suffering.
Siro and Son in (inn Duel.
Salmon City, Idaho. A shooting
scrnpo occurred at Glbbonsvlllo In
which Joe inclining and his son Patsy
donning are said to havo engaged In
a duel. As the result of a family row
the elder man Is said to have fired
a shotgun at his son. The youth re
taliated by firing four bullets from n
22 caliber revolver at his parent,
three bullets lodging in his breast and
wounding him In the hand.
Hunter Falls to Death.
Victoria. P.. C. Following a deer
ho had shot, Joe Wllmore, 21 years
of age, fell over a precipice to death
In the woods near Vlctorit. The
bodies of hunter and deer were found
In the gulch together.
Matches Cane ClilM's Burns,
White Pine, Mont,-The 3-year-old
son of Clyde Austin, while playing
with matches In tho back yard. Ig
nited his clothes. The child was so
badly burned It died.
lUinkiTs Iko Young Men to Stay o
Pankers of Oregon have Joined the
"back-to-the-farm" movement. At a
meeting of officers and directors of
the Oregon State Hankers' association
held at the office of Tlartman &
Thompson in Portland Saturday, a
committee was named to devise the
best ways and methods of inducing
young men now on the farms to stay
or. the farms and to urge young men
; now in the cities to go to the farms.
' It is the purpose of the committee
to issue a booklet and other litera
ture showing the advantages of farm
life In Oregon and the opportunities
for success and prosperity through
the practice of Intelligent methods on
any of the available land in the state.
; "It is our purpose to urge the young
men now on the farms to remain
there," said J. L. Hartman. secretary
i of the bankers' association, in one
of the Portland papers. "We also
! want to teach the youths in the cities
i to go to the farms and take up farm
I Ing as a means of livelihood. There
'are more opportunities In farm life
, in Oregon than there are in the cities
of any state.
"We believe that as soon as this
fact becomes thoroughly impressed
j upon the rising generation, there will
, be an exodus from the cities and towns
jto the agricultural districts that will
i;ld materially in the rapid develop
ment of the backward regions.
Cultivation Goes Jlackwanl.
"It is essential to Oregon that the
fcrms are developed. Too much of
tthe land remains idle. It is known
I that some land that has been under
cultivation for many years actually
I has retrograded. Our association
j wants to do all possible to awaken
j Interest in farm life and to assist in
the development of the idle and back-
ward farming districts."
Apropos of thus "back to the soil"
I movement Secretary J. E. Keefe, Jr.,
of the Pendleton Commercial associ
ation has the following to say:
"Very frequently there are com
; pared ns the extremes in their meth
ods, the business man and the farm-
er. Although comparisons are said
I to b" odious, yet they are valuable
sometimes. The real difference, that
iis sai l to exist, is that the business
man knows every detail of his busi
ness, and the farmer Is shy on details.
The difference is true in a great
j measure, although there are many
clever and successful farmers whose
success can be attributed to the fact
that they do take the details of their
farming under very careful consider
ation. And, on the other hand, there
are many business men, who can not
tell you exactly what this depart
ment or that department contributes,
a loss or gain.
The really successful man Is a man
of details. Nothing is too small to be
neglected. At the end of the year he
knows exactly what was paying and
what was not, where to increase the
effort, especially in the future, and
how to improve through the know
ledge he has gained.
"The elimination of waste in his
business, economy of time and effort,
these receive his ever watchful con
sideration. The business man Is pic
tured as one, in our American life,
who must give every ounce of strength
to the problems of business. He is
keen, analytical, and painstaking.
New methods are studied by him as
soon as he receives information that
new methods exist.
"On the other hand, the ordinary
farmer is not usually 'reli'ed with
very much ncumen, an i t'.ui word
farmer has come to m:-.ui in the ver
nacular, one who is an easy mark
for bunco men and sharpers. Al
though the farm work calls for a
great deal of details, the farmer ex
ercises no particular concern for the
most part. His farm is not a busi
ness to him.
"There is no question, but that if
the s-ame amount of paintaklng care
vas contributed to the management
of the farm that is ordinarily given to
the business, the farm would be as j
profitable or more so than the Bus
iness. There are questions that every
Jarmer should ask himself when he
comes to reckon his accounts. Which
of the cows are paying? Which are
not? Why is this one paying, why
pot that? What is the cost of this1
item, why too. large? Where must j
my effort be placed this coming ;
year. Why was the orchard less pro-j
iluetive than last year 'Why are the ;
lm.;s a better proposition than bailed 1
bay? What did the chickens do, pro-;
duce a gain or a loss. Why? These!
are but a verv few of the details that.
tl.e successful fanner attends to care
fully. He notes at the time, that h
should note, the amount of material
lli.it he us, a for this purpose or that,
and he observes and notes tho effects i
of that method, as compared with the
results of his more recent venture.
"How many of our farmers arc
there, who are so careful in the man
agement of their farms? How many
of them are there, who are alive to
!he great and mw" methods of ngri
cv.'ture? It is true that they often
have better machinery than their
fathers did, but oft times their meth
ods are no better than those of their
progenitors. They are said to be con
servative. Conservatism mav be car
ried to such an extent that it may be
called arrested development ami stag
nation. It seems to take a long time
for the farmer ns a class to make
a change in their method of farming.
Most of the time ho Is unncquaited
with any new method. Every live
farmer knows that this is true. The
older parts of the country exemplify
these facts very clearly. There Is no
more excuse for wornout farms than
there Is for wornout businesses. We
CASTOR J A
1, VaA Yii Kae Alums BouaS
l4uot
"BACK TO SOIL"
i rnrmH ami Others to Return.
look with suspicion upon the man who
fails In business, and often uncharit
ably and openly criticise him as a poor
business man. The same criticism
applies to any man who tails In hia
particular line.
"To reiterate, the farm preents a
great, if not greater, opportunities as
the buuiness and professional world,
and Is every way as honorable and
dignified. Let our young men apply
to the farm business the same atten
tion as they would apply to the bank
ing business, and they will be a great
success. Let them welcome, experi
ment w ith, and accept the proven new
method. The farm presents a field
for the man of details superior to
nearly any other line of work.
"The sharpness of insight that will
come thereby will be a revelation to
the layman. Good roads will be wel
comed. In fact we sball see that the
most progressive of us all may and
ought to be the man who produces.
i servo the successful young farmer,
ree where he differs from you, and
apply the results of wour investiga
tion." Ilody of I,ot Man Found.
Medford, Ore. The body of Na
than Rogoway of Albany, was found
near Kingsbury Springs. Identifica
tion was made by his ring. At the
time of his disappearance last spring
a .statewide search was made, with no
results It is believed that Rogoway
was murdered and that his body was
dragged Into the bushes for conceal
ment. TIME TO KXOW THIS.
What IK-m-Rold Will Do for Any
Woman With Piles.
Many a woman drags along a life
of misery with piles because she does
not know of HEM-ROID, the sugar
coated tablet remedy that cures any
kind of pi'es by restoring good circu
lation of blood In the swollen, clog
ged parts.
HEM-ROID Is sold under a guar
antee of sat'sfaction by Pendleton
Drug Co. and all drugg'sts. $1 for 24
days' treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,
Station R Ruffalo. N. Y , m.rtls a
free booklet describing it.
Starts Much Trouble.
If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe in
digestion, yellow Jaundice or virulent
liver trouble they vould soon take
Dr. King's New Life Pills and end It.
Its the only safe way. Best for bil
iousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills
and debility. 25c at Koeppens.
Savel Many from Death.
W. L. Mock Ark., believes he has 1
saved many lives in his 25 years of !
experience in the drug business. '
"What I always like to do." he writes. '
"Is to recommend Dr. King's New '
Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard .
colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la 1
grippe, croup, asthma or other bron
chial affections for I feel sure that a
number of my neighbors are alive
and well today because they took my
advice to use it. I honestly believe
it's the best throat and lung medicine
that's made." Easy to prove he's
right. Get a trial bottle free or reg
ular 50e or tl 00 bottle. Guaranteed
by Koeppens.
Hotel McFeely
The Only Strictly First-Class,
Mod em Priced Hote in the City
New House. New and Beautiful Furniture. Hot
and Cold Water in Every Rocra.
NO INSIDE ROOMS.
Rates $1.00 and $1.50 Per Bay
Comer Alder & 4ih Sireeis
Oppositt Keylor Grand Theatre. Walla Walla, Wash.
WHERE TO ?
Seattle ? Spokane ? Portland ?
( Arrive Seattle S:15 A. M.
Leave Tcndloton 1 :30 V. M. Arrive Spokane 0 :.r5 P. M.
V Arrive Portland S:10 A. M.
Northern Pacific Railway
The Pioneer Line.
First cl&ss trains. Close connections. Good leaving time.
Good arriving time.
SLEEPING CARS FROM PASCO
$frfs. Through Tickets to all Points
rDSn Ea&t or West
WvfO Secure tickets and full information from
VlClX W. ADAMS, AGKN'T X. P. KV.,
522 PKXDLKTOX.
Ask about EXCURSION" FAKES for tlnve events:
Xatiou Apple Show, Spokane, November 2:1-30.
OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH
SUCCEEDS AGE
Osier Isn't the on'y man who turns
down old age. In th3 business world
the "young man" Is always the one
who picks the plums. It in an age of
"new thought" "new talent," etc.,
and the old man Is passed by in tha
race.
One of the first s'gn of coming
age is the appearance of gray hairs.
When you see them, act promptly.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy will correct this sign, which so
often deceives people lnre thinking
that age is really upon them. , It Is a
well known fact that Sage crid Sul
phur will darken the lair. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur combines these old
time remedies with other agents,
which remove dandruff and promote
the growth of the hair.
The manufacturers of hln remedy
authorize the druggists to sell It un
der guarantee that the mon'y will be
refunded if it fails to do exactly as
represented.
Don't look old before your t'me.
Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur today and sep what an Im
provement it will make In tho ap.
pearance of your hair.
This preparat'nn is r.ff"1 t- the
public at fifty cents a bottle and !fl
recommended and soul Ijy cjuioi
agent. Pendleton Drug Co.
Many old maids, when they con
sider the state of their married ac
quaintances may not feel themselver
proper objects of pity.
Beware of Side Needle Spine
Physicians today recognize the tewing
machine as being the basic cause of more
nervous disorders peculiar to woman than
any other modern convenience.
Of oil human inventions, the ordinary
sewinK machine dors more to wreck a wom
an's health, by producing spinal weakness,
causing nervous troubles, and lingering, tor
turing internal displacements than any other
cause.
The reason Is plain look at the construc
tion of your sewing machine : on account of
the needle being 4:4 inches away from the
centre, where it should be, you have to ait in a
position with your body twisted out of plumb
to operate it.
Think what this twisting of your spine and
other delicate internal organs means, and you
can't operate your machine with your feet on
the treadle without this twist in your body.
Now compare this with n STANDARD
CENTRAL NEEDLE MACHINE built to
operate with the needle central, rixht in
front of you and directly over the centre of
. the treadle.
This construction enables you to sit
I straight and do your sewing: without the
least strain on your spine or any part of
1 your internal anatomy. Vou can sew on
; this STANDARD CENTRAL NEEDLE MA.
CHINE all day, without feeling tired or get
I ting a pain in your back. You can sit in a
natural position without undue strain on your
stomach and nerves.
This new type of machine means freedom
from suffering and ushers in a tremendous
advance for health and happiness and free
dom from disease. And this machine is
easily within your reach easy to buy and
easy to operate, will Rave its cost in doctor's
bills, to say nothing of health.
If you value your health and the health
of your growing daughters.
Call and get the free book, "A
Stitch In the Side," and learn what
every woman should know.
I will be pleased to demonstrate
this .machine at your convenience.
JESSE FAILING
Agent. Pendleton, near Bridge.