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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1913)
r.r,K t okr. DAILY EAST ORFGONIAX, PENDLETON". OKEflOy, SATURDAY, SKI'TKMRER 1K. 1013. ET01IT PAGES. as i.iKri:Mi:xT newspaper. rnbllnbi-ij r,i;y and Semi-Weekly at Pen- diMon. Oregon. ,i ... KA8T OliLoOMA.N ITl.UMllXO CO. Et-il it the pot office t l'endleton, Oregon, a aeeoud cimia mail matter. The Taste Newa Co., Portland, Oregon. 21 S Waxhlnrton St. at tit h. Imperial Ifc'tcl Neaa Stand, Portland. Oregoa. Chlcaro Enreao, WW Secorlty Raildlng. Waalilticton, L) C, Bureau, 301, Kr eesta aln-et. N. W. natty, one year, by mall Pallj, ia month, by mall Tal)7, three month, by mall Pally, one month, by mall lolly, one year, by carrier iMlly, atx montba. by carrier Ifelly, three month, by carrier... Ifelly, one month, by carrier Bern! Weekly, one year by mall... Kwnl-Weekly, all months, by mall. fcemt-Weekly, four months, by mall. i0 . 2.60 . 1.25 . -t0 . 7.60 . J.K . 1 9o . . 1.R0 . .75 . J1 Official City and County Paper. Member United Press Association. Telephone 1 unrs snnnoit There are loyal hearts there are spirits brare; There are souls that are pure and true; Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Give love, and love to your life will flow. A strength in need; your utmost Have faith and a score of hearts Will show their faith In your word and deed. Give truth and your gift will be paid in kind; And honor will honor meet. One reason w hy the Round-up suc ceeds so well Is, as many people have noted, the fact it It It a Is a community af- Conmiunity Affair fair, not a private money maker. The Kound-up was organized to be a com munity drawing card and it has been uch to a phenomenal degree. Yet the show would never have grown to its present proportions had lecal people- not cooperated in mak ing it a success. A feature that does much to commend such loyalty from the Pendleton people is knowledge of the fact no individuals make profits off the show and the benefits such as they are fall upon the whole commu nity. Of the value of steel cars in pre venting fatalities in railroad accidents there can be no The Human Factor doubt, comments In Train Wrecks. the Chicago News. Vice Presi dent Park of the Illinois Central rail road asserts, for instance, that the building of the first steel car six years ago "was the greatest humanitarian ep in the preservation of lives." .Views of this kind have led to some agitation, since the latest wreck on the Xew York. New Haven Sc. Hartford railroad, in favor of a federal law re quiring interstate railroads to replace all their wooden passenger cars with teel cars. The theoretical advantages of such a change are obviois. The public, however, should not lose sight of an other factor in fatalities due to rail road accidents. Wooden cars do not cause collisions and passengers in steel cars do not always escape serious harm in train wrecks. In his book of railroad statistics for 1912 Slason. Thompson, discussing the relation of accidents to passenger traf fic, writes: "This record establishes beyond peraventure that the preven tion of accidents rests primarily with the human equation. Given careful. exptrienced and efficient employes' and railway ojxjri'Jlun Incomes com paratively afe. j Jlinft into that ser vice KuOJfiily ' lftO.t'00 or 200,000 in experienced, carriers and only half traine,d men, as had to be done in li06 JJd 1S07, when in two- year? r&7.S7tS aiii-ti were. adled to the pay: roll, and there is an inevitable increase J in casualties, ik the figures tor those j years show." - -..X The Important part of a' railroad's equipment that lies outside of the me chanical department should, of course, be built up with the greatest possible care. The engineer, for example, who does not run past signals without see ing them is the kind of engineer who does not cause train wrecks "Some Glass" to you when the appetite U keen, the dh;ettion good and the liver and bowels' active. If you are not enjoying these privilege you should try IiOSTETTER'S ' Stomach Bitters t once. It will hlp you.- I Stomach Trouble; Wholly Restored! Mrs. WUsoa Kobison, 744 JCcssle St, Toledo. Ohio, writes: "I feel like v a new person. -i.s. I tave wore heavy feelings, no nor pain, don't belch cp gas, can sat most anything without it hurting me. I want to be working all the tirne. have gained twenty - lour pounds. "People that see tne now u w;i and saw me two months ago seem astonished. I tell thera Peruna did it I will say it Is the cr.ly remedy for spring and all oth-r ailments." No argument is needed for Tcmna. Jest ret a bottle and try It. If you have catarrh of the stomach you have a serious trouble. If you want to find a remedy it would be very easy to make the experiment. Before you have taken Peruna a week you will likely find yourself better, then you will need no testimonials on the r"t of other peep!, or arguments to co-!-vinee you. Until you try rcruna. however, all the frticninTs In tha world ar.d arsrurnents. however lo--itaJ. will not move you. Just cua trial of Peruna will convince you. Persons who object to tiquid medi cines can now ebtain Peruna Tablets. Also, of course, the necessity always, exists of giving trainmen and dis patchers a due amount of sleep and rest so that they will be in physic?.! condition to see signals. It will be te membered that the engineer on the Xew Haven train recently wrecked had been working double :ft. When the human side of tho railroa 1 tt.s.'ins is crowded to the point where efficiency starts to decline the danger tcgirs. T j 25 Years Ago j (From the Daily East Oregonian, Sept. 13. 1883.) Xew Tork. Sept. 13. The captain of the dory "Dark Secret" arrived in this city yesterday having abandoned a voyage. He said he had been two months and one day alone in his boat and had not tasted a morsel of warm food all that time because his alco hol stove was filled with water. The distilled water which he took along j to drink was exhausted so was the i food and nothing was left but canned goods of which he had tired. Portland, Sept. 13. Reppeta won the one and a quarter running race yesterday, prize $250. Time two and one fourth. Fantastic won the 3 in 5 dash; best time 2:28 and one fourth. Xew , York, Sept. 13. Richard A. Procter, a celebrated astronomer and lecturer died here last night of yel low fever. Olympia, Sept. 13. Governor Sem ple has commuted the sentences of Mrs. Pilo and John Hurn to impris onment for life. New York. Sept, 13. Gov. Hill was renominated for governor last night by acclamation. The Orejtonlan declaims against the teaching of any political economy in the public schools. No wonder. The Ignorance of the public Is the only hope of protectionists. Testerday afternoon about 5 o'clock James Huffman, a young man well known In Pendleton and esteemed by all of his acquaintances was a victim of a runaway accident. A skeleton found in Weston recent- ly is now on exhibition at the Leader ..ia n. ' - Following is the substance of the grand Jury's report: They were in session ten days, found 5 true bills and 4 not true bills. They found the offices neat and or derly and officers alright as usual. The county Jail Is alright. . "nv inenc, o. mi, Fanning w.ll be glad to hear of he, rarid recovery from her late attack of malarial fever. The two. horses belonging to Jack Powers which took sick in such a pe culiar manner oeiow , vo n, mo recover. B. F. Saylor a druggist of Portland i in town on a visit to his Pendleton cousin A. S. Saylor. The line of Hunts railroad running in this direction is now graded as far as Shutroms, the advance guard of laborer being camped near that place. It is now very close to Pendleton, snd a little Old 120,000 will' bring It Into town. Th party of immigrants who were ramped below town left this morning". The party consists of Mormons from Utah of both sexes who are equipped with good horses an.f wagons, hatfe plenty of money and appear to be quite a respectable crowd. ' " W. J. 1 Furnish left last night for Portland with the bad Indian Mose. who stole horses from his relatives. Mrs. M. E. DeSpnln and r.ev. XV. II. Howard returned on last night's train from a weok's visit with friends In the Grande Ronde Valley. v ' V j. V 1 ? we?ef:vr T ? itV si p- ; ; The antics of a drunken mongolian ' 4. v. In flown town Tesort tha other eve- ,ng we.e funny for anytnlng Judge Walker and his brother Mar ion. returned on lust night's train from Mracham ' .Hon. J. D. Iee of Dallas,- Polk county, will soon move his family to Dallas to' reside on account of their health. Wert- left on thH morning trMn ,or Montana terri- to hw da. ' , to f f ri T Pi There are 500 patients In the insane nsylum in Kalem. The largest num ber ever known. I inrea'd' Output of . Natural Ga In Texas. j The quantity of natural gas pro duced from wells in Texas In 1912 was 7.470,373000 cubic feet, valued at $1,405,077, according to B. Hill of the United States geological survey. This Is an Increase over the production of 1911 or 1,966,980,000 cubic feet in volume and of 1309.132 In value. The greater portion of this gas was sup plied for domestic use,,, the vlue of which aggregated 8906,412, or nearly double the value of the gns consumed In manufacturing and generating powr er,whlch was 8498,665 in, 1912. Some fras'is Used In Texas' for brick manu facture:' For the generation of pow er 'It is" otllize-i In operating gas eri ginci and boilers at waterworks, ice plants, cotton gins and largely Jn field work. ' ''' . The total number of gas wells in Texas a the close of 1912 was 87, of which1 24 were drilled in 1912. The nrnnher of dry holes drilled was 23 i.nd the number of pan wells aband oned hIx. ' tw vj vr."w? 3 . . -jiri i LET BUCK i; We cordially invite all Round-Up visitors to come again next year and make their headquarters at the home of TOM the best clothes on earth for $15 We are headquarters in Pendleton for Benjamin. Society Brand and Chesterfield clothes. $25 to $40, also all that is right and latest in gentlemen's fine furnishings. Sflnd SroBhan. PendllLding y What She Did. 'She had made him a present of a pair of green, red and blue carpet slippers for his first birthday since their marriage, and he was in ecsta sies over them. "I knew you'd like them,- Harry," she smiled, "if for no other reason than that I made them myself." "What!" exclaimed Harry. "You don't mean to say that this Is all your work? Great Scott! What a genius of a wife I've married!" f nave three' sworn enemies the drunkard, the. heavy drinker, and the man who craves rough, stronsr, hieh-proof whiskey. W. J. Van Schuyver & Portland, in''i f - - i .t.mt i mtimm ewfct. J "Of course," qualified the young wife. "I brought the uppers, and Mary sewed them together, and I got a man to sole them; but I put on the bows and did them up in the box and, do you know, Harry, I think you ought to be very proud to have such a prac tlcal little wife." , Second thoughts are sometimes beet In a case of love at flrset sight, A man Is all right in his way n. lonff as he keeps out of your way. Cyras Noble mild -pare Co., General Agents Oregon v.-J ,j . ,.iitafciiaiaMMliiHtf nvr HOOK 'EM COW the money EBOHTIEB 1AV WALLA WALLA Sept 22nd to 2?th. LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES via Final Return Limit Sept. 29 A Spectacular Reproduction of Pioneer Days Emigrant Trains, Stage Coaches, Indians, Cowboys, Cowgirls, Racing, Rof ing, and Broncho Busting MONSTER STREET PARADE Full Particulars on application to any Agent of the O.WR. Ct N. . - - . i 3i Tickets On Sale Sept. 21 to 27 ,,, ttttt,t - a-
