davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
: = 80 %e~~ ~~~~~
STRENGTHENS TIE PEOPLE.

Many comments are made these
days regarding the application of the
recall to judges. Conservatives look
with disfavor upon the plan and some
would bar Arizona from statehood
because under their constitution the
recall applies to judges as well as to
other officials. Progressives as
rule favor applying the recall to all
officials. Representative John A.
Martin of Colorado says:
Man first makes and then wor-
ships his idols. He is the creator and
slave of every institution on earth.
This is the tap root of judge wor-
ship. We take a lawyer whose busi-
ness it is to nulIlfy the law ana exalt
the dollar above the man, and invest
him with the judicial ermlne, where
upon he undersoes some subtle psy-
Geological change enabling him to
hold the scales Of justice absolutely
even between these two contendins
forces Of society Proceedings in
contempt retard his critics and he is
henceforth immune,
This was. It Is going, however,
along with many other archaic idols,
into the political junk pile All the
public officials are servants Of the
people, theoretically. They are going
t. be made so actually, judges along
with the rest. This recall, like the
initiative and referendum, is fruit
OF democracy"
Like the initiative and referendum
the value Of the recall depends upon
the discretion with which it is used.
In Oregon the people have scarcely
made use Of the recall at all. It is
z privilege they have not abused and
perhaps never viii SO far the ten
dency has been to oyeruse the initi-
ative and referendum rather than the
recall But the people are learning
how 70 use the initiative and refer
endum too and in the future those
powers viii be abused less than in the
past.
Giving the people power serves to
educate them and strengthen them.
In this lies much of the benefit from
laws that provide for direct legisla-
tion and direct elections. Anything
that serves to improve the standard Of
citizenship Is good because the ulti-
mate safety Of republic or Of any
other country must rest upon the in
telligence, character and patriotism
OF its people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
HOLD ANOTHER ASSEMBLY.

The Oresonian tries to make po-
Htical capital for use against Cover
nor West out OF a story that Ben w.
CIcott may seek a reelection as secre-
Jary of state and then aid in the re-
election of the governor. Terrible!
Terrible, The Oregonian should get NJ
C. George and others Of the faithful
20 call another assembly and have it
again adopt a slate picked out by
Portland corporation attorneys. The
high brow" brigade should get busy
once If ever it was needed now
is the time. Oregon is getting a
government in behalf Of the people
which is strictly fernist the rules Of
assembly politics. Sound the tocsin.
blow the bugle and ring the bell so
that all the anointed ones may hear
and hurry to the call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

of Maxwellton, Scotland. She grew
up to be a fair and most charming
maiden. about whom thronged q
whole company of lovers, Among
them was William Douglass of Kirk
cudhright. a gay and ardent youth
.Who is said to have gecn the hero Of
an old Scotch song, willie Was q
Wanton Wag" His devotion to the
fair Annie was very real and inspired
him to the composition of a sons
whose simple tenderness has render
ed his name immortal. He did not
wed the maiden, however; perhaps
lis waggcry annoyed her, or a low
ers quarrel intervened, for she did
not marry until she was - years
old, ana then she became the wife OF
James Ferguson of Craigdarroch.
We do not find the composer Of the
air Of this son mentioned. anywhere,
but it certainly furnishes an instance
Of urdying music welded to immor-
tai words.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

be heavy. 1t will not be necessary
or desirable to paye the entire width
OF the street and the people will have
ten years in which to pay for the i'm
provement.
But West Court is not the only
street needing improvement. Jack
son street also should be paved and
perhaps Raley street. 1t is incum-
bent upon Pendleton to provide u
proper highway to the branch asy-
lum. and experience seems to prove
that hard surface paving furnishes
the best solution of the problem how
To improve aSstreet over which there
IS heavy volume of travel.
Further paving is also needed in
the business section of the city. Webb
street requires paving. So do East AL
IA, Garden and Cottonwood streets.
At times these streets become almost
Property owners as a
rule will welcome paving. Some
owners desired to have their streets
paved at the time Main and Court
streets were improved.
If the people vote for the adoption
of the charter amendment they will
bring on street Improvement crusade
that will take this city forward i'm
oensely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

every visible trace Of the ulcer
by surgical operation, does not
cure. THEY ALWAYS RETURN.
Only by cleansing the blood
Of the poisonous cause can an
old sore be cured. S. S. S.
heals them by going down nto
the circulation and removing the
cause from the blood, When
this has been done there is no
longer left any inHammatory
impurity or infectious matter to
irritate the place, and nature
causes the natural and perma-
nent healing Of the ulcer. When
S. S. S. has purified the blood
and the place is once more nour-
ished with pure, rich blood, then
every SVmDtOm diSaDDearS and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

he value OF advertisement depends entirely
ruthuness Based hope
make this short talk Of special persons afflicted
with old chronic ulcer. If presenting SIS
for these troubles line of reasoning appeals to you
will the ruhulness by
sending free book containing testimonials persons
Of the country who have been cured old sore
chronic ulcer by the use Of S. SIS
Whenever sore or ulcer becomes chronic refuses to heal it
because of bad bood the healing qualities of the
been weakened by impurities poiSonS in this vital fluid
The blood is the of nourshment for all flesh
AS constantly ccuates throughout the system
nutrient properties portion of the body because this
continual repenhment that the flesh healthy
free from disease Since the blood exercises such all important
necessary function easily understand why impurities poisons
in this vital fluid so often infect and disease the flesh particular
spot and by continually dSchargng impurities into the orma-
ton OF old sores chronic ulcers.
Every symptom Of old sore suggests diseased blood The
inflammation discharge dScoored flesh fact that external
applications never have any curative effect these places show that
deep down in the circulation there is morbid that the
place from healing But convincing proof bed blood
responsible for old furnished by the fact that even removing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

vocacy Of the anti-treating ordi-
nance. Comment is made on the fact
that the fashionable society women
voted as did the denizens of the un-
dcrworld while the wives of working
men voted to sustain Fawcett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

PenIlaton viii have a high school
t1at will be as up-to-date and mod
EN- as the latest and most approved
school in Portland. Nothing is too
swift for Pendleton--the biggest town
%, its size in the west y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
, >~<e~~~~~>
EARTH Is ENOUGH.

y We men of Earth have here the =
. stuff .
. OF ParadiSe-we have enough. .
. We need no other thing to build .
= The stairs into the Unfulfiled- .
. No other ivory for the doors =
o No other marble for the floors .
. No other cedar for the beam .
= And dome of mans immortal .
. dream. .
. Here on the paths of every =
. day =
= Here on the common human =
. way .
= Is all the stuff the gods would =
. take Z
. To build a heaven, TO mold and .
. make
= New Edens. Ours the stuff
sublime
= To build Eternity in time,
= Edwin Markham in April Z
D Nautilus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

There are local people who viii
vote against a mountain water sup
ply. But they are saying little about
II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
CURED MAN AND WIFE.

It gives me pleasure to relate lay
experience with IS. S. Both ny
wife and myself have cause to be-
liove it the greatest Of all blood pug-
ifors. at ono time had an old sorc
or my nose which caused mo great
deal of uneasiness, being afraid it
was malignant, NY wife also he'd
an ugly old ulcer on her face
which gave her considerable worry
We knew of no cause for these old
sores SO concluded they were due to
bad blood. We both used S. S. S. and
it cured us sound and well. This
was some years ago but mother of us
have ever had any sigma of n return
of the sore. ] cheerfully recommend
s. s. s. as a cure for Old Sores.
G. W. LOGAN, Taylor, Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

No pain, no palm; no thorns, no
throne; no gall. no glory; no cross
no crown.-William Penn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
STORY Or ANNIE LAURIE.

Housekeeper: Annie Laurie was a
real parsonage. She was born De-
cember 10, 1882, the eldest Of the
three daughters of Sir Robert Laurie
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
HEAVENLY
RECOGNITION
Pastor Cunningham to Re-
peat Sermon on the
Subject
GIRLS CHOIR TO
SING In EVENING

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Henry Cunningham will con-
duct both services tomorrow. In the
morning the theme Of the sermon will
be THE Grace q, Constancy."
The Sunday school and pastors
Bible class will meet at O'Clock. At
the Christian Endeavor meeting at z
o'clock the topic will be Lessons
From Great Lives-Paul," Miss Mary
Stuck will be leader.
At the popular song and gospel
service at 7.45 o'clock the pastor will
repeat by request the sermon on
Shall We Know Our Friends and
Loved Ones in Heaven" The sermon
presents eight different proofs OF
recognition beyond
The pastor will be glad to answer
any question not touched on in the
sermon. The special music at this
service will be furnished by the
chorus choir OF thirty-iive voices
from the Girls Industrial School.
They will sing the following selec-
tions; Song of Jubilee" (chorus)
Hymns of the Old Church Choir
tquartet and ehorus), Sometime
double quartet).
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Friends Meetings. corner Fourth
and West streets. Meeting for Divine
worship: First day at IL a. m;
NTH day at 7.45 p. m; first day school
at 9.45 q. m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
No. 1901 Van Buren, street, opposite
Park Place. Sunday morning service
at IL o'clock; Sunday evening SER
vice at o'clock. subject: God the
Only Cause and Creator;" Sunday
school at 9.45 o'clock; Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. Free
reading room. No. S39 Market street
open every week day from 10 O'Clock
to 5 o'clock. and Saturday evening
from Z o'clock TO O'Clock. All
cordially welcome.
ST. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets
the Rev. Henry c. Lang, A. B., rec
tor. Morning prayer, Holy Com.
munion and sermon at 1880: Sunda,
school at 2.30; evening prayer and
sermon at 7.30; Wednesday at s d.
m. prayer meeting; Friday at s D.
m. Y. 2. S. c. +. meeting.
City Mission, No 613 West Front
street. Sunday school at 2 o'clock
preaching by the Rev Mr.. Beau
champ Of Wesley Church, at $3.50
o'clock 745 o'clock in charge o,
Brother Rutter
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
REHEARSING
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

"The Fear of Things is the sub
ject Of the sermon for tomorrow morn-
ing at Central Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. J. II. Crawford will occupy
the pulpit at both morning and even
ing services The Sunday schoo,
and adult Bible class will meet at Il
o'clock. The school is now rohears-
ing the Christmas music under tho
leadership Of Mr.. White, the school
chorister.
The Y. P. S. c. f. will meet as
usual at 6.45 o'clock Miss Helen Shaw
will be the leader The evening SER
vice will begin at 7.45 o'clock, with
music and gospel singing. The sub
iect Of the sermon will be "The
Blessings of a Good Life"
Music for the day will be: 1890 a
m, organ prelude, March Russe
Clarke; anthem, Unto Thee o Lore
Do We Give Thanks, Watson: offer.
tory, Rock of Ages" Shelley; organ
postlude, st. Anne; 745 D. m. orgar
prelude, Meditation, Massenet; an.
them, The Mellow Eve is Gliding, Hol
den.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
TWO LARGE
REALTY TRANSFERS

Although but few property trans
we're recorded at the Office Of the city
registry clerk since ednesday two
were Of costly properties. In one of
them. property transferred by Jo-
sephine u. Gilpln to Rodney Thay-
or. on the east side OF Broome street
north Of Thirteenth street, the con-
sideration named was 100000. The
other was a saloon property on the
north side of Fourth street, 1S0 feet
east OF Lombard street, by Seman
Fiedoriga TO John Pullman, the consid-
Grafton named, boing $751;
The transfers follow;
Sydney B. Trott et al. 20 Lewis
Rumford, No. 1906 Mt. Salem Lane,
So
Josephine r. Gilpiu TO Rodney
Thayer cast side OF Broome street, 60
feet north Of Thirteosih street $780,
000.
Seman Fiedoriga to John Pullman,
north side of Fourth street. $50 feet
east of Lombard street, Sl3.150
Thomas l.. StringfellOw TO William
W, Moore, dwelling on tho north side
Of Twelfth street, "a feet east Of
Heald street. S25.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
City Churches Now Prepare for Christmas Un

st. Pauls words in our text teach
the same great lesson Of the neces-
sity for acknowledgement OH the
part of all who hope to. be heirs OF
God and joint-heirs with Jesus Christ
their Lord. They must watch as
we'll as pray. they must stand fast
in the faith against the various op-
positions of the world, the flesh and
the Adversary. They must acquit
themselves like men, strong in the
Lord and in the power of His might"
They must be strongly developed by
trials, difficulties and obstacles over
come in the name of the Lord and
with His assistance. Thus shall they
become more and more transformed
by the renewing of their minds, and
approach nearer and nearer TO the
glorious likeness of their Master.
Who ever is in the school of Christ
is there to study and practice along
the lines of justice and of love Il is
the work of a life time. We should
not wait for the Lord TO chasten us.
but should be so desirous Of having
the Lords will done in us that we viii
scrutinize our thoughts. We should
walk circumspectly.
Eve will watch while we pray,
With-our lamps trimmed and burn
ing;
We viii work while we wait,
Till the Masters returning;
We viii sing and rejoice
While each omen discerning"
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
new MEMBERS
ATWESTCHURCH
Will be Received Previous to
COmmuniOn Service
Tomorrow
NEW CASTLE QUARTETTE
AMONG AFTERNOON VISITORS

In West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administered
and new members received In the
evening tho Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr., following his usual custom, will
deliver post-communioH address
upon phase of the Christian life, with
a view to practical help in daily liv-
ing. An Interesting musical service
has been planned by the chorus choir,
under the leadership Of Prof. j. r.
Clymer with Will NJ. S. Brown at the
organ, feature Of which viii be tho
singing of the male quartette
The Sunday school session at {.
o'clock is apt to be notable The un-
precedented average OF 900 has been
achieved during the month of No
yember, and so rapidly are the new
members enrolling that December
viii likely witness an attendance of
1000. All departments alike are shar-
ing in this growth In the Begin
ncrs' Department, taught by Miss
Clara Mendenhall, IL was necessary
last Sunday TO carry in extra chairs.
The Women's Glass, taught by the
parish helper. is constantly expand
ing and the Mems Class. taught by
the pastor. adds new members weekly.
Tomorrow the Mems Glass will have
the pleasure of hearing the Challeng-
er Male Quartete of New Castle. The
New Castle men will be the guests OF
the class own quartete and Will sing
several selections. Secretary Mitch
ell, Of the Y. NJ G. A., will conduct
the exercises and tho pastors lesson
study topic will be. Building for
God" An interesting program has
been arranged for the December
meeting OF the class next Monday
evening at s o'clock. These meetings
are held each month and men not
members Of the class are always
made welcome The committee has
planod some delightful musical num-
bers, and the pastor will give an 81
lustrated lantern talk on "Some Won
ders of the World"
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
CHURCH PRIZES
FOR BEST READERS

DR.. Hanna will preach both morn
ing and evening at the United Pres
byterian Church, Third and Broome
streets, tomorrow. The morning sub
iect VIII be Nevertheless at Thy
Word ! Will Let Down tho Nets"
The evening subject will be "Johnu-
than the Friend This is in course
in series Of evening sermons on
Bible characters.
The Sabbath school and Bible Study
class viii meet after the morning
service and after the study OF tho
lesson will hold a contest in reading
a missionary selection on work in the
Soudan in Africa. A number of the
young people Of the school will be
the contestants and the best reader
will receive a prize. The judges in
the reading contest will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter !. Willis and I. Elmer
Perry. II is expected that the blues
Will be aheaded tomorrow in the
missionary offering for dispelling tho
darkness from the Soudan.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
COVENANT
OF BAPTISTS
Pastor LaSSiter Will Discuss
Topic at Sunday Morning
Service
ORGAN RECITAL
At EVENING SERVICE

The Rev. N. c. Lassiter will have
for his morning theme i'm Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
Our Church Covenant (oontinued)
Al the close Of the sermon the Lords
Supper Will be celebrated Special Or
chestral music viii be given in the
Bible school. beginning at 155 p. m
The pastors evening subject will
be "The Man Who Swallowed the
Elephant" On last Sunday evening
the organ recital was given fifteen
minutes earlier than the people ex-
pected thus disappointing many. The
organist will make special atonemert
for this by giving another recital at
the evening service from 7.3O 10 7.45
o'clock The pastor wishes all who
are contemplating uniting with the
church. either by letter or baptism. C.;
the beginning Of the new year to-
speak to him early in December.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
RAPID PROMOTION
FOR DELAWARE GRAD

The success Of Delaware College
graduates keeps pace with the large
positions that are being gotten daily
by the alumni OF tho larger universl-
ties throughout tho country. Tho
unusual success OF Robert G. Dunn,
OF the class Of 1911, is the newest
success to be recorded among Della
ware College graduates. Mr. Dunn
was a member of last years civil en-
gineering class, but upon his asadu-
alton, he received a 1attering offer
from the Diamond Rubber Company,
of New York at Akron, Ohio. He
grasped the opportunity and left for
the Rubber City three days after his
commencement day. Three months
Office experience and two months
factory work were enough 20 convince
the officials of the company that they
had secured an exceptionally bright
man In Bishop and he was started
up the ladder of the business world
nt once. Accordingly he was started
20 Oklahoma City 10 look after the
cOmp3ny's interests In the new state
but when their manager at Richmond
Va, resigned Mr.. Dunn was sent 10
the southern city TO take charge of
the company's business In Virginia.
At present Mr. Dunn is directing
an ofhce force Of eight or ten people
and handling the business of the sec
ond largest rubber concern I'm the
world ia Richmond. His home is IN
Camden, Del, and he is probbaly the
holder Of the best position OF any
man Of Delaware's 1911 graduating
class.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
PENNSY RELIEF
FUND PAYMENTS

The Employees Relief Funds of the
Pennss lvania Railroad system. distri-
huted In benefits TO their members
during the month of October. 1911,
S202,l7672--an average of S6,521S3 "a
day. This fact is brought out I'm re-
port just issued by the company,
which shows that since the organiza-
ton of the funds S31,764. .055.06 have
been paid out i'm benefits TO members
incapacitated for work or 10 the fami-
lies Of those who have died.
On the lines east of Pittsburgh and
Erie during the month Of October
1911. S13S,647.97 were paid out. rep.
resenting $52,02532 paid to the fami.
lies of members who died, and $50.
622.65 paid TO members who We're in.
capacitated for work The total pay.
ments on the lines east OF Pittsburgh
and Erie since the relief fund was es
taolished. in 1856, have amounted /,
S23 ,O56, ,935.T5.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
CHURCH SERVICES

Communion at z3O a. m: Sunday
school at $50 a. m.; litany. HoIy
Communion and sermon at IL a. m.
evening prayer and sermon at 745.
The Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus will preach
in the morning, and the Rev r. L.
Wolven in the evening
Calvary Church, Third and Wash
ington streets. the Rev. Joseph Rus,
sell Peckham. d. d.. rector Holy
Eucharist. 7S0; Sunday school, $50
Holy Sucharist and sermon, 1890
evenscng and sermon, 73O
81. Johns, Market and Concord
avenue. the Rev George c. Hall. D
d., rector. Holy Communion. 7.3O \
m; second celebration and sermon
l a. m; Sunday school and Bible
classes, 9.45 a. m; evensong and ser
mon, 745.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
CBrRCH ANNIYERsARY.

Oxford (Aid.) N. e. Church will have
an anniversary occasion tomorrow,
and the Rev. w. G. Koons, pastor of
Scott NJ. E. Church will preach there.
The pulpit of Scott will be well sup
piled. The Rev. J. p. Outten, pastor
Of Madeley will conduct the service
in the morning and administer the
communion. In the evening the Rev.
r. II. Adams Of Richardson Park will
preach and conduct revival services.
The revival services have continued
with marked success. Fifty persons
have been converted, and the services
will continue next week.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
SERVICES AT
SILVERBROOK

In silverbrook NJ. e. Church to-
morrow the Rev. w. e. Greenfield Will
preach both morning aud evening. A
congregational meeting will be held
in connection With the morning SER
vice to which all the members and
friends Of fhe church are invited. No
collection will bo taken.
Sunday school will meet at the usual
hour followed by the Junior League
and Epworth League at $50 o'clock
j. Wilson Greenfield, viii be the leader
Of the latter meeting. An opportunity
will be given az the regular services
for persons 70 unite with the church.
The usual song service will precede
the evening sermon and revival will
follow.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
SONG SERVICE
AID TO GOSPEL
First Church Choir in Demand
for Special Ser
vices
PASTOR HAS EXTRA
SERMONS FOR SUNDAY

Cast Out But Not Destroyed, " and
"The Song Of the Strong" will be the
sermon subject morning and even
ing. in First Presbyterian Church.
Market, above Ninth, the Rev. j. Ross
Stonesifer, minister. The successful
song service last Sunday evening
when the church was crowded to the
doors, has given the First Church
choir a deserved prominence among
the volunteer organizations of the
city, and similarly meritorious efforts
may be expected every Sunday even
ing Some of the members of the
chorus are in constant defand al
union and other special services by
various organizations Of the city. Fif-
teen minutes az the beginning Of the
hour arc devoted always to hearty
congregational singing and through
out all of it rings the evangelistic note.
The minister's address is always an
appeal for decision for Christ. In ad-
dition to the special features in the
evening there will be n double quar-
tet in the morning.
The Sunday School is enrolling new
members every Sunday. particularly
In the Mems Bible Glass. taught by
the minister Of the church. Tomorrow
the rehearsal of the Christmas music
will begin.
The Y. p. s. G. e. service at 6.55
o'clock in the Beginners Room will be
led by W. l.. Missimor.