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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1912)
PAGE FOUTu DAILY EAST OREGOXIAw. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912. EIGHT PAGES A.N l.Li:i-ENbEXT KEWSrAfEB. roilsbl rl.'y and S-mI W rfkly at Pen dr(cn. C'rsou. by U AST OREGOMAN I'UULISUINU CO. Fnttred at tb txtofrir at Prodletoo, vtvcodl. u aerooa-ciaaa mail matter. CCSCKIJTIOX BATES. fa!lT. on rr. by mah $3 00 twliy, all month, by mall 2 50 turrc moDtbu. ty mail 1J25 one nunih. by mall 50 tl.jf. on year, by carrier 7.60 Dally, an mooth. by carrier S 75 Il!y, fcr montt. by carrier l.fi.1 IiaJI. one montb, by carrier ttS I em I Weekly, one year, by mail 1.50 Sul Weet.y, ill month, by mall 75 ami-Week. y. four months, by mall... Ao fb twlly Eait ' reonlao it tept on tale t toe Orejon Nei Co.. 3 :S llorrlaoo lrt. Portland. Orer m. Northweat Neua Co.. Portland. Oreoo- Chl.tgo llureau. In Security Bullillnj. i HuiDiriuii, v bureau, &.n tour Uentb atreec N. W. THREE YEARS OF MISERY Mrs. Burnslde Escaped an Op eration by Taking Lydia E. Pitikham's Vegetable Compound. Membef felted lYtna AasorUtloa. alepboD Mala I Officii; City and Coonu Iaper. i If everything always turned out ! as It should. 4 And nothing should ever go wrong; If ail of the boys and the girls should be good And love swayed the hearts of the strong; If the cror.s never failed and the floods never came ' And those who are tPiling might play, The world would keep rolling along just the same, But mot of the men you and I know by name Would have mighty little to say. If the Golden Ilu'e should be- come the one law That governed the actions of all; If it never should freeze when we wanted a thaw, And nobody's shoes were too small; If greed were abolished and ly- lng should cease And the robbers were driven away, Our woes would be few and our Joys would Increase And there wouldn't be much to deprive us of peace. But our friends would have little left to say. S. E. Kiser.. Iff - a w t 1 WELCOME VISITORS. Mahoningtown, Pa. "For three years I Buffered untold misery every month, and had to stay in bed the first two or three days. I also had a displacement and other ai!rr?nt peculiar to women. I became so weak and run down I could j scarcely walk across j the floor. "The doctor told rr.e I would never be well unless I would undergo an operation, but I was advised by my mother U take Lydia E. I'inkham'g Vegetable Compound and after I had ta ken four bottles I am strong and well. I have got others to take your medicine with the same good results and they can not say enough for it." Mrs. J.A.BCRN EIDE, Malioningtown, Pa. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the ef ficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Women who suffer from those distress ing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you have the slightest dotfbt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help yon, write to Lydia K.l'inkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will le opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence the subject before the two great na tional conventions this summer, would be suggesting something en tirely new. It is gratifying to know however, that their views are already shared by such great leaders as Bry. an and Roosevelt. With such sup port as that at a time when the coun try Is running strong towards pro gresslveness It Is possible both big parties may Incorporate the Idea In their platforms. "Then write me down as one who loves his fellow men," said Abou Ben Adhem and since then his tribe has greatly Increased. It has grown in numbers until almost every man Is now a member of one or more of the fraternal orders devote?! to the Idea of serving God through service to mankind.. About a thousand members o. one of the greatest of the orders are now' In Pendleton and they are welcome visitors Indeed. The Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs were expected by Pendleton and ef forts have been made towards making them welcome. The streets were strung with colors of the order, shop windows were decorated and the lo. cust trees bedecked themselves in their most glorious raiment for the particular delight of the ladies. It la true that the show has been somewhat dimmed by the rain which arrived along with the delegates from west ern Oregon. However it will not dim the Joy of Pendletonlans at having in their midst representatives of or ders so renowned and worthy. The coming of the three link bri gade is appreciated by Pendleton and here's hoping the visitors will enjoy their stay. POWERtTL SUPPORT. KEEPING BVSY. In a letter published today W. J. Bryan says that the suggestion that the government pay presidential cam paign expenses was first advocated by Col. Roosevelt in a message to con gress. Bryan then endorsed the idea but it was not adopted by congress. If two such men as Roosevelt and Bryan favor the plan of having the people finance their own presidential elections It Is assuredly a strong ar gument In favor of the Idea. Both men have been through several cam Talgns and Roosevelt served as pres ident for seven years. They know from where the money comes with which campaign expenses are met. They know the obligations under which a president must work when he owes his election to money con tributed by private Individuals or corporations, r-'o their advice should be good. Until receipt of the Bryan letter this paper did not know this Idea had ever been publicly advocated before and considered that Messrs King and MeCuvker, who are planning to lay Does the Pilot Rock Record think It said something last week when it offered the following Introduction to an editorial of a column's length? "The East Oregonlan, an unterrl fled supporter of the 'new thought' system says: "It will be bad for this state if the move to consolidate the University and the Agricultural College gets even enough support to place a con solidation measure upon the ballot this fall.' "It will be bad to get even enough support to place a consolidation meas ure upon the ballot this fall. What does this mean? Does it mean that our highly esteemed contemporary is afraid that mistake can be made by the voters. Food that is good for the goose ought to be good for the gander. If it is highly proper to leave; to the people the nomination of candidates for office, the enact ment of legislation, the recall of Judges, the recall of decisions and the kind of new constitution we are need of all voters being highly cap able of Judging the kind of legisla tion we are In need of why fear any mistakes being made by the people In regard to. the expediency .i' con solidating the University and Agricul tural Colleges? If the average voter Is capable of voting intelligently on amendments to the constitution, why not then on the number of football schools for the education of farmer's sons " There is reason enough why the consolidation measi're should not be placed upon the ballot and the rea. son does not call into question at all the ability of the people to properly decide the issue If they have to do so. If a consolidation measure should .be submitted locating the consolidated school at Corvallls quite likely a sec ond measure would be filed providing for the location of the school at Eu gene. It would lead to a fight be tween the university and agilcultural cr.lleges as to which should swallow the other. Such a fight would dis rupt our educational system and could accomplish vast harm for a year or two even should the people vote the thing down when the time came as they would surely do. This answers the -question though ar. answer Is scarcely needed. This Qrcgo: lr Is the Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon haa Ita entire oneratlnif nlant In Oregon, makes all of It Invaat- menta In Oregon securities only, has an unmatched rcord of sue. cena, is growing greater day by day, and receives preference from ; all discriminating buyers of life Insurance in Oregon. r . a"""iM"iSrai Home Office, Corbett Bulging. JUeSt tOr UregOnianS corner Fifth and Morrison. Portland Sannuot Sill's Bretliors Mqq "Famous for ils Flavor" to be served at the big 1. 0. 1. f.i and all meals in the Odd Fellows hall This coffee is packed in vacu um and sealed immediately after roasting, and will be found in good condition when the can is opened. Try a can, and, if it does not suit please bring it back, it is guaranteed Two Pound Red Can 85c For Sale at the TWENTY HEAD YOUNG P mm ro i mi i? RANG.NG FA.OM THREE TO SIX YEARS Pendleton Bash Market COR. COURT AND JOHNSON STREETS PHONE MAIN 101 L U MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager J. H. ESTES Dist. Mgr., Pendleton. time the Record's demagogy Is so cheap, so crude and stale that, surely it can do no harm. The East Oregon lan Is a trifle curious as to whether the Pilot Rock Record really has convictions on this subject or is chewing away to keep Its mind off worse things. David Harum saye that sometimes a few fleas are good for a dog and it may be his theory al s. applies to a certain class of newspapers. RKKEKAH REGItEES CON FERRED OS CLASS OF 213 (Continued from pagt j... The Boise team arrived In Walla Walla for the week's series with four teen men, two of whom are to have the'lr heads lopped off today. La Grande, which commences a week's series here today, Is also down to the limit with a number of new faces In her line-up. J11K;E ARCHIBALD TOOK FLYER' IX GOLD MIXING hall. This necessitated the securing of a larger meeting room and this af ternoon the assembly Is making uso of the M. E. church. The work of a model lodge Is be ing demonstrated this afternoon and other business on the program will be the appointment of committees for the session. This evening the Rebekahs will meet in the Eagles-Woodmen hall and the Rebekah degree work will be exemplified by Pauline Lodge No. 13 of Pendleton. Also a staff of past noble grands from the Portland dis trict will put on an Installation drill. The team is composed as follows: Mrs. Eloise Roadruck, captain; Stella Weed, Mrs. Hlatt, Mary Padrlck, Alice Circle of Wood lawn; Mary Simmons, Hattie McKlnney, Tlllie Hill and lia ble Walker of St Johns; Esther John son, Helen Gano, Ada Taylor, Hattie, Wheeler. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Caderette of Portland; Mrs. Florshutz, Grace Cole, University Park; and Mrs. Good of Kenton. Tomorrow will be devoted to routine work by the assembly and In the eve ning an open house reception will be held for both Odd Fellows and Re bekahs at the Oregon theater. Thurs day morning will occur the election of officers and in the afternoon the officers will be Installed, following which the adjournment will be taken. Washington, May 21.--Judge Arch bald of the commerce court specu. Uited in a gold mine located In Hon duras and visited officials of the Philadelphia nd Reading railroad in an effort to negotiate a coal deal, ac cording to evidence presented the Ju diciary committee today by witnesses. George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia and Reading, and Vice President Richards testified that Judge Archbald tried to Induce them to lease the culm pile to Fred War neke, of Scranton, and they refused to do so. BASEBALL TEAM IS DOWN TO 12 MEMBERS With the commencement of the third week of the Western Trl-state season, all of the four teams are com pelled to reduce their playing squad to the reputation twelve men and, by reason of this fact, Manager Jess Garrett of the Pendleton Buckarooes, yesterday evening released Pitcher Mountain and Outfielder Davolt and placed the remainder of his players under contract. The aggregate am ount of the salaries for the twelve men Is $1180, which Is S20 under the limit placed by the league. As now signed, the local team lines up as follows: Garrett, manager and pitcher; Osborne Rustemeyer and Hewitt, pitchers; Pembrooke and Wil son, catchers; Lodell, first base; Na deau, second base; Rader, third base; Augustus, shortstop; Mensor and Robinson, outfielders and utility. Either Wilson or one of the pitchers will be used to fill up the outfield. Both Mountain and Davolt had been showing up well, but were not quite up to the standard of their rivals and hence fell victims to the pruning knife. According to reports from Walla Walla, Beck, second baseman, Black man, utility man, and possibly John son, first baseman and outfielder, are slated for the axe, leaving the Bears' team composed of the following men men: ( White, catcher; Pittman, Strand', Kelly and Bridges, pitchers; Brown, first base; Tozer. second base; Chllders, third base; , Rochon, short stop; Fartlnl, Harmon and Swan son, outfielders. Tozer and Bridges are both new men. MOTHE No young woman. In the Jo? ol ccmlng motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends. Iargelr upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and Its use makes her comfortable during all the term. 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