East Oregonian : E.O., December 07, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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i. EAST OREGONIAN. PEX DLETONy OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907.
page four.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPF.U.
AX ISIi:iT.MtKXT NEWSl'AI'ER.
Published lmllr. Weekly and Semi Weekly,
It Pendleton, Oregon, by tli
EAST OKKGON IAN lTUUSillNiJ CO.
SlUSC'lillTlON KATKS:
TIlr. one year, by mall
IUv, el m.nxli. hy mall
Dally, Hire months, by mall
Kallv, one month, by mall
Pallv. one year, by carrier
Pallv, six month, by carrier
IhiUt, three months, by carrier
Ially. one month, by carrier
Weekly, one year, by mall
IVeekiy, six niontha, by mall
Weekly, four mouths, by mail
(Wul Weekly, one year, by mall
Rem! Wreklv, six months, by mall..
Hettil W eeklj . four months, by mall.
$MX1
, 2. SO
, 1.23
, .5"
, 7 M)
, 3 75
. 1 M
, .t)5
. i r.o
. .75
. .SO
. I SO
. .75
. .50
all efforts along this line have failed
and only the genuine has found
steady favor In the markets.
The employment of from SO to 40
people and the consumption of sev
eral million pounds of wool, annually
in the mill, means much to Tendleton
and Umatilla county and there Is Just
cause for rejoicing.
Liet us support the woolen mill well
and give It all the publicity possible
for It Is one of Pendleton's best advertisements.
The Daily Kast Oregonlun Is kept on sale
at- the Oregon News Co., 147 6th street.
Portland. Oregon.
OhliT.Ro iiureau, 009 Security building
Washington, D. C, lUireau, 501 Four
teenth street, S. W.
Member United Press Association.
Telephone laln
Kntered at the postofflre at Tendleton.
Oregon, as second class mall matter.
TJnttoi, trust all and be deceiv-
And weep that trust and that
r1tnfivlnfl'
Than doubt one heart that If
believed
Had blessed one's
true believing.
life with
THE "OREGON" QUESTION."
A WORM OH A MAN.
Oh, In this mocking world too
fast
The doubting fiend o'ertaka
our youth;
Better be cheated to the last
Than lose the blessed hope of
truth.
Frances Anne Kemble.
TO .STOP NATIONAL WASTE.
President Roosevelt has Invited the
governors of the state- and territories
to meet him at the White House May
13, 14 and 15 to discuss the question
of means to conserve the natural re
sources of the country. Invitations
are to be extended to the members
of both houses of congress and to the
Inland waterways commission.
The president's letter and his con
versation Indicate that he believes
the American people must learn to
save and to cultivate Intensely or
the very life .of the nation wilt ulti
mately be threatened. Thf Import
ance and manner In which the sub
ject Is to be considered are indicated
In the president's letter to the gover
nors, which was made public at the
White House this week.
I GIfford Pinchot, chief of the United
ss-roa fnrotrv division, one of Mr.
Roosevelt's closest friends and advis
ers, said recently that the two things
which will make President Roosevelt
remembered by future generations are
his trust and corporation regulation
campaign and his work in preserving
and having properly used the natural
resources of the United States. Among
these resources, Mr. Pinchot included
waterways, forests and lands.
Mr. Pinchot was asked whether the
Panama canal would not be Mr. Roos
evelt's greatest work. He replied:
"The Panama canal Is only an In
cident in the great work of preserving
and making more productive our
natural resources in fact, I believe
this work will be remembered when
even the corrupt corporation move
ment has become hazy to the future
people of America.
"Millions of dollars worth of ma
terial, good material, which should
go to supplying our people with food,
shelter, clothing and luxuries, goes
to waste every year, owing to the ex
travagant mlssuse of America's riches
In forests, waterways and soil. The
preservation and right use of these
resources means more than a mere
added profit to present Industries; It
means the keeping alive of the neces
series of national existence.
We may not see all the effects of
our extravagance and blind negll
gence, but we'll see enough In the
next few years, if we do not make It
up, to show us the fate we are per
mitting to fall on the next genera,
tion. It's the greatest question be
fore America today."
Ever since the first white men
looked upon the beauteous and fas-
cln.itinv landscape of Oregon, "the
Oregon question" has been a "most
prominent issue in national affairs.
It Is a most entertaining study to
follow the development of the Ore
gon entiment from the very first.
From the first days of the 19th cen
tury Oregon has been prominently
before congress in one form or another.
The meeting of the rivers and har
bors congress In Washington this
week and the strong pleas of the Or
egon delegates for the opening of
the Columbia river recalls the long
series of petitions, pleas and appeals
made to congress for the develop
ment of the state.
Back In 1S40 a petition was sent
to congress by 27 citizens of Ellza-
bethtown. Ky.. asking that the United
States found a colony in Oregon. In
the same year 40 citizens of Indiana
petitioned congress to found a colo
ny, take charge of Oregon and build
a public highway from the Missis
sippi to the new territory.
Thus the glamor of Coxey's de
mand for a national highway from
St. Louis to Portland Is swept away In
a breath. Those pioneers of Indiana
had preceded him with a similar de
mand 60 years previous.
With all the publicity that has
been given Oregon in various ways
a crass Ignorance about the state and
its resources still exists In the east.
Every day some eastern newspaper
bobs up with a ludicrous statement
about Oregon or the Pacific coast,
which even a small amount of gen
eral reading. It seems, should have
prevented.
When Joe Teal of Portland, spread
out 20 boxes of Spltzenberg apples,
the most beautiful to be found In all
Oregon, in the convention hall of the
rivers and harbors congress this
yveek, at Washington, and while all
the delegates were In raptures over
the display, a Massachusetts delegate
was heard to say: "They look very,
very much like a California product."
Then there was a wise bobbing of
heads all about the Massachusetts
man, as though a state secret had
been discovered.
Really It would pay Oregon to pay
the fare of every congressman east
of the Mississippi river to Portland
and return Just to give them an ob
ject lesson and set them right on
Oregon and' her resources.
If & man alwaysinsists that h-ls
a poor, miserable, sinful, guilty worm
he will perhaps always remain snrh.
Nature has given every man a mind
and conscience and ambition and" It
he does not use these he will always
grovel.
Hut If a man stands up manfully
In his power, declares his mental In
dependence, acts for lhv best, exer
cises his mind and climbs by slow
degrees out of his unsatisfactory en
vironment, he can achieve wonders
without the aid of wealth, political
or social pull or any other power out
side of himself.
The religion of sunshine reaches
that a man Is not a worm groveling
in the dust. It teaches that ttie very
r.n.t nt heaven Is in the human
breast, urging man to higher achieve
ments, better life and broader out
look. Every man who recognizes this
presence of God within, who acts as
though he were himself it very god,
can climb upward.
Every man can Improve his condi
tion If he will set his mind to do It.
Newspapers as well as ministers
should teach this religion of sun
shine and progress.
A CAROLINA LEGISLATOR.
Hon. With C. Hunter Uses
Pe riMid As a Family
Medicine.
WHENamaa cf undoubted reputa
tion oomesout square! In public
print, giving unqnsllfledendorsement to
a household remedy thore must be Some
thing genuine to account for it.
lion. W.. . Huuter.of North Caro
lina, well-known in Washington and
throughout the Southern States, says of
Peruna that he regards it as the greatest
family medicine ever discovered.
He does not hesitate to say that
Ptruna. invigorate and gives fresh
strength to mind and body.
Such testimonials as this onbt to
make Peruna popular.
No advertising known to the arts of
man, no commercial management could
ever raise Pruna to such a high stand
ard et appreciation as the frank and un
'quaJifled statements of such men.
Peruna is an
ideal household
remedy. It wards
off colds and re
lieves catarrh in
THE HONEYMOON SPECIAL
PE-RU-NA
H Reliable Remedy
For Colds.
PENDLETON REJOICES.
Pendleton rejoices in the starting
of the woolen mill after a temporary
f several months. This
Is not only good news to Pendleton,
but to all Oregon and the northwest,
as It is an Indication of the far
reaching demand for more manufac
turing establishments.
There Is now a sharp demand for
the output of the Pendleton woolen
mill, Indian blankets, robes, rugs anl
other products.
Sinr the mill has been closed
pending repairs and Improvements
the old stock which was on the mar
ket at that time has been practically
exhausted and despite the efforts of
other mills to substitute something
In place of the Pendleton Indian robe,
made famous by the Pendleton mill,
TWember 21. If the people
of Pendleton watch the train sched
ule closelv, they will have the pleas
ure of seeing go through this city one
of the most unique and extraordinary
trains ever crossing the continent.
This train will be the famous
"Honeymoon Special." a train ior
newly-weds only, and It will be filled
with brides and grooms only, wno,
fre from the annoyance and angu sh
nt n-lnvlne. thoughtless Individuals.
in bo enabled to do all their billing
and cooing in a crowd where nothing
ki. hininir nnd roolnir goes. Dan
rnniii Is to boss the luxurious train
This decided novelty ' In rauwa
transportation Is to be inaugurated
i,v the N'orthwestern. Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific lines and will
leave Chicago December 18 for 20
days for the coast. The passenger
list will be confined to newly married
couples.
The Idea originated In the fertile
brain of S. A. Hutchinson, manager
of the touting department or me
Northwestern nnd Pacific roads. Mr.
Hutchinson, It Is said, Is roly-poly and
fl nr,u.ntnHl'li tt CUf)!'1. TOT
ears he has observed with angulsn
the fact that newly wedded couples
are made the butt of much fun and
frequent annoyance on their yveddlng
trips.
Hence the "Honeymoon Special
upon which they can do Just as they
like without any coarse Jokes or other
Interference on the part of outsiders.
The train Itself will be the finest ever
eoulpned. There will be a Chr'stmas
tree, an unusually fine Christmas din
ner, holiday carols, concerts In the
library car and the celebration of sev
eral birthdavs.
Mr. Hutchinson Is In correspon
dence with a number of couples In
the east yvho will make the trip. He
watches the announcements of forth
coming marriages and then sends the
prospective bride and groom an a!lur-
Ing circular, setting forth the tremen
dous advantages of the "Honeymoon
Special." He already has accepted
enough to warrant filling up the train
and arranging for the unique Journey.
ONE AT A TIME HER LIMIT.
all Its formr and phases.
Bv ridding the system of catarrh, it
sleanMS the body of tkoke conditions
blch Invite chronic disoasos.
Cold Affected Head, Throat and Luni
Mr. Matthew O'Hare, 113 William SL,
Fall River. Mass.. writes
"About fonr years ago I consulted a
physician to get relief from a cold
which had stopned ud mv head and also
settled on my lungs, resulting 1a ca
tarrh and also throat difficulties.
"lie gave me some medicine, bnt four
months faithful uso of the same did mo
no good. I then tried other doctors, but
it was just the same. . j
"So I decided to try Peruna and after 1
nslng two bottles my lungs began to
heal, I did not cough nearly so much
and slept better. a
"In six months the cough, catarrh
and throat difficulties were all cured.
"I was pleased with the result and
wish to write you of it. Seven bottles
of PeruaM cured me. "
A. L. Hewitt, J. P., West Berlin, Vt
writes: "I am happy to be able to write
you this letter in relation to what your
Peruna has done for my family.
"When I broughttheflrstltottlohome,
I found my wife and daughter both
I sick my wife with indigestion and tny
daughter with a severe cold. They
were both cured.
"I am willing to state that Peruna,
Uken ii. the l. iuhinL-, will cure the
M w.u lut kiuo Lours."
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Housekeepers
BARGAINS,
on lour new
HON. WM. Q.. riuNTEN
Cough, Colds, Catarrh
Relieved By Pe-ru-rra.
Hon. Wm. Q.. Hunter, ex-member
North Carolina. Legislature, writes
from the Census Office Bulldlnn, Wash
ington, D. C, concerning Pernna:
1 rrmtes.t :.i,v.Vv medicine
err- C:comkJ, i.j t-iy opinion,
which c-mea from experience as
..ijs observation, la Peruna. The
r-e' -;idoi aflllctlri to human'
kind Is a bad cold. ...-::. drives
It out of doors, lurui ott catarrh.
Invigorates and gives fresh strength
to mind and body. I give Peruna
my unqualified endorsement. "
Bfluioav
Mr. O. W. Taylor, Cleadeuln, W. Va.,
writes
"I think that Peruna is the greatest
tonic that was ever put on the market.
For several years my eyes bothered me
so much. The pain was so severe some
times I would think they would suriily
burBtoutof my head.
tried Peruna and Mancl'n c n$?n
to-day a weHrrerj. -s:n mr- '
have died had it not been f. r ! . Hit
man's wonderful medicine, I'o.-uim."
Such testimony an I'.i' s'ove
Riven PT.r: a h'U ciaiKiuiv. .a i...
1 ti ir.nt it.n f.P t ' 1 .ill', le
Dishes
Glassware
Haviland
Crockery
Graniteware
Tinware
Kitchen utensils
Dinner Sets
,0-plece white lrnstone
china dlaner set; ongraved
designs; looks nlco aod wears
better $-4.25
f)0"plcc dlnncr 80t' ,ame d0"
sign as above ...... $5 .25
I(MVl',ece dlnner 8ame
design as obove $11
-SPECIAL-
.plece dinner set beau
tifully colored with or with
out floral dus!n; porcelain
china, a big bargain for
$5.00
KEMEMBEIt STEUNENBEHG.
Governor Sparks of Nevada, who
has asked for federal troops to keep
order in Goldflelds, where the union
miners are in revolt and disorder, has
done nothing more than Governor
Frank Steunenberg did in the Coeur
d'Alenes.
Six years after asking for federal
troops to keep order in the Coeur
d'Alenes Steunenberg paid for that
act with his life. Whn asking for
help to keep order In the mining dis
tricts governors should remember the
Caldwell tragedy.
There Is no evidence that Mr. Hay
wood who was acquitted of complic
ity In the Steunenberg murder has
yet gone to Goldflelds to counsel
peace and good order with the miners
which he represents.
ir- - J
THE conviction that newspaper
advertising is the best and
cheapest way to the pocketbooks
of buyers continues to grow
LI
It was In a Washington Sunday
school. The sweet girl teacher had
been telling her class of bright-faced
Youngsters about the life of Christ,
and at the conclusion of her recital
she told the children that she want
ed euch one to promise to try to live
like Christ for the ensuing week.
"How many of you," she asked
"will earnestly try to live as did the
Savior until we meet here again next
Sunday?"
Every little listener raised an af
firmative hand save one a chubby
girl, the pride and Joy of the teach
er's heart.
"Why, Susie!" said the teacher In
a pained tone. "I counted on you
so." Tears of disappointment crowu-
ed to Sus'e's eyes.
"Dear Miss Kate." she almost
sobbed, "I should love to do what
you want, but I have promised aunty
to be like George Washington.
Brother Bennett of The Dalles Op-
timst, takes the editor of the East
Oregonian to task for alleged Ignor
ono nt Xew Zealand lawa. Now as
a matter of fact, neither Mr. Bennett
of the Optimist, nor the editor of
Taut Oreeonlan have ever been
any nearer New Zealand than the
west end of the street car line In
Portland. As both are now too poor
to entertain any hope of ever getting
nearer New Zealand than Clatsop
nit. at the fartherest, It Is quite
probable that the great Issues In New
Zealand will have to be settled by
the future generations without any
personal experiences from either of
us.
Portland lawyers have agreed to
prevent any wholesale filing of at
tachment suits at the end of the pres
ent holidays, aa such might alarm
the public and make further holidays
necessary. It might be cruel to ask
the question, but It seems to be per
tinent now: If the solid lawyers of
the state can prevent wholesale liti
gation in times of emergency, why not
unite to dlscourag? it under ordinary
circumstances?
The house committee on banking
and currency yesterday authorised
Chairman Fowler to appoint a sub
ccmmlttee of five to draft a currency
bill to meet the present financial sit
uatlun.
A Fact, Not a Fib.
We employ the most expert Bakers in the city.
It Is a well known fact that our bread
and baked goods are becoming house
hold favorites. Tho remark, "They're
the best," Is the talk of the town.
Fancy breads, light, white and de
licious, Is our specialty, as well as
the richest, finest cakes, pastry and
light rolls.
When you want to enjoy your meals,
order your breadstuffs from us, or
stop the wagon.
Electric Bakeries
Dean Tatom
PHONE MAIN 629. MAIN ST., OPP. FRENCH RESTAURANT.
J-plece porcelain china din
ner set, yvlth handsome floral
design; an elegant article for
only Sfi.75
50'p'L'ce nlnner ,H', w1"1
pattern as above. . .$8.50
(J()-plcee dinner set, same pat
tern as above.....$I J ,."()
100ploce dlnner 8't- ";ime
pattern as above $17
Ijrge and elegant line of
Haviland China
Also water sets, glassware,
chamber sets. wringers,
clothes bnskets, boilers, wash
boards, corn poppers, dish pans,
kettles, stewers, pots, dust paw,
frying pans, coffee and tea
pots, crumb trays, water and
Junch palls, pans, and In fact
Everything in
Kitchen Utensils
G. R. Demoll & Co.
Phone Main 37.
Headquarters for table dishes
and delicacies.
The North Carolina supreme court
yesterday reversed the big $30,000
fine Imposed on the Southern Rail
way company by Superior Judge
Long, but held the act under which
the action was brought, valUl
YtHbl
r
Our delicious Cod Liver
preparation without oil.
Better than old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions
to restore health for
Old people, delicate children,
weak run-down persons, and
after sickness, colds, coughs,
bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles.
Try It on our guarantee.
TUB PENDIiETON DRUG CO.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
THE YEAR
19 0 7
Is Rapidly Passing
If you intend to take that trip this year you will have tosurry.
A right start Is everything and
agets will be glad to explain routes and quote rates.
Our trains are wide vestlbuled, steam heated, well lighted, and
comfortable. Our day coaches, tourist and standard Pullman
sleeping cars, Dining cars and Observation cars are strictly mod
ern. Let us know your destination and when you plan to go and
full Information will be furnished.
W. ADAMS, Local Agent.
Pendleton, Oregon.
A. D. Chcrlton, A. C. P. A. Pcrtlrnd Ore.
Break up a
COLD
in Four Hours
with
Rexall Cold Tablets
25c
Jin Pendleton Drug Co.
"The Mark of Quality"
WE DO NOT APE
OTHER BRANDS,
of Wines and Liquors, but we rather
fancy that ours are much Imitated on
account of their supreme popularity.
"Good wine or liquor noeds no bush,"
and the first taste of our brands al
ways makes frlonds for the future.
There Is a purity, an enticing and
pleasing flavor about them that al
ways satisfies the real judge of good
Liquor. Doctors are recommending
our brands now on account of their
proved purity.
JOHN GAGEX,
Court street. 'Phone Main 650
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS,
wrapped In bundles of 1G Oeach,
suitable for wrapping, putting under
carpets, etc. Price, lEo per bundle,
two bundles 26c. Enquire this office.
Dolly Bast Oregoalan by carrier,
only 15 conta week.