The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911, October 21, 1904, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 6

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    “THE BASIS OF MORALS."
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1904.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Pubilabed *v«ry Tu«*day and Friday
Paadletoo. Oragoa. by tba
EAST
at
OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally. on* year, by mall..................... »5 00
Dally. elx mon the, by mall............. . 2 50
Dally. three months, by mall............. . 1 25
Dally. one month, by mall............... . 50
«5
Dally, per month, by carrier........... .
Weekly. oo< year, by mall................. . 150
.
.7»
Weekly, six months, by mall...........
Weekly, four months, by mall......... . 50
Semi Weekly, one year, by mall.... . 2 .00
Semi Weekly, six months, by mall.. . 100
50
Semi Weekly, three months, by mail. .
Member Scripps-McRae Neers Association.
The East Oregonian is on sale at B. B.
Rich's Neers Stands st Hotel Portland and
Hotel Perkins. Portland. Oregon.
San Francisco Bureau. 408 Fourth St
Chicago Bureau. 009 Security Building.
Washington. D. <?.. Bureau. 501 14th St..
Telephone Main 11.
Entered at Pendleton poatofflce as second-
class mstter.
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Marriage is a mating, freely •
made by the parties alone. •
founded upon a desire to live •
together, neither society, state. •
children, anybody else Is bene- •
fited by compelling people to •
live together who have ceased •
to desire it.
If one repels a •
marriage association so earn- •
estly that his or her moral na- •
ture and sense of right fall to •
make the union tolerable. It is •
better he or she should be bid •
to depart in peace. When one •
hates, where both should love. •
it Is better to let them adjust •
their mistake as freely as they •
were permitted to make it—C. •
E. 3. Wood, in Pacific Monthly. •
•
••••••••••••••••
The proud and justifiable boast of
the O. R- A N. railway is that not
one passenger has yet been killed In
a wreck on its
line*.
Perhaps
no
other road with the same mileage and
volume of traffic in the United States
can truthfully make such a commen­
dable showing.
It is a tribute alike
to the efficiency of employes and the
organisation of the executive powers
of the road.
When the people in a progressive
ards of purity.
It is never too late to
FEROCI» Ils tt'lllt IN TRIBE.
help the
A hunter of big game in Africa
weak and Ignorant back to the for­
saken path of rectitude; no effort is gives a description of a tribe of na­
tives whom he found there, the Wat­
wasted in the last analysis, which has wa. "These natives.” he says, "live
for its object the uplifting of the fal­ in the swamps, their staple article of
len. however low the rescuer must diet being fish and flour made from
reach to take the hand of the unhap­ the seed of the water lily, although
during the rains they grow patches
py. unfortunate and misguided.
of cassava root and sweet potatoes at
The Oregonian says the basis of the edge of the swamp.
They smear their bodies with mud
morals Is within and that punishment
to protect them from mosquitoes and
of wrongdoing will not conduce to
are extremely dirty and evil smelling
high personal moral standards.
in consequence. They are very low
What. then, is the object
of or­ down in the scale of humanity and
have a bad reputation among tribes
ganized society?
Why not turn the
living on the high ground, which rep­
helpless at large to be the prey of utation they upheld during our visit
OSS
the lusts of the strong and vicious?
We engaged several Watwa natives
Why offer the protection of laws and
as carriers, but they only came to
penalties to the weak and erring?
see what they could steal. One day
The first seed and germ of person­ I shot a reed buck in sight of the
al morals may be within each indi­ camp, and left two Watwa to carry it
vidual soul, but without the strong in while I went after a hartbeest. but
I never say either men or buck again.
and assuring hand of organized soci­
It was no use following them into the
ety and law to support, protect and swamps, as they knew every inch of
nurture that inner germ of morals, the ground and water.
They had small canoes hidden ev­
the weak and wavering would be a
and immediately
they
prey to the strong, the erring would erywhere,
crossed a stream they sunk the canoe
be encouraged to go deeper into sin again where they alone knew- where
them
ed at times to admit that the light
ning has not done im full duty.
know that a stinging retribution will
be visited upon him and the weak
girl must feel that the hands of law
With free books, free
breakfasts, and government are on her side and
free tuition, free towels and soap and not against her.
free elbow grease to manipulate the
This
knowledge
will
give
ber
scrubbing brush on dirty Mni« the
strength to withstand the tempters
children of the poor who attend the
that come in a thousand seemingly
free public schools of the large cities
respectable guises.
are certainly in a happy condition,
A man may possess
a
splendid
despite their unhappy
home
sur­
physique. The germ of physical en­
roundings.
The compulsory
school
durance may be strong and seeming­
law should be rigidly enforced and
ly invincible. Yet his naked body
the benefit of the public school fund
would be pinched and frozen by the
should be made to reach every child
wintry winds.' Without the interven­
that lives to become of school age.
tion of warm clothing, mufflers, over­
There is no grander conception in the
coats. overshoes and
mittens.
the
history of government than the pub­
splendid body would perish
lic school system. Even popular gov­
In a like manner the unprotected
ernment itself is not so splendid in
moral nature of the immature youth,
its Ideals as the free school for child­
if left to prey to the temptations of
ren of every degree.
Parents and
the world, must perish, if organized
patrons of the public schools should
society does not intervene with pro­
see that the institution keeps pace
tection. sympathy and
infinite i>a-
with the age.
tience.
How
high Is the moral standard
Public sentiment heartily favors a
have no laws?
large fund for a representative ex­ of the tribes that
standard
of
morals
hibit for Umatilla county at the What Is the
L«wts and Clark fair.
The county where organized society does not
court will certainly donate for that exist?
purpose and the citizens will
give
The germ may be in the individual
soul, but without the protection of
practically law and the encouragement of and
important reassurance of a rigorous social code,
step is the selection of the >aan to the germ of morals within would be
handle that fund and have charge of timid and responsive to every gust
the exhibit.
A large exhibit poorly of passion, in more than half of the
more than the county court donates.
The matter of funds is
settled.
Now the
next
arranged and
inefficiently
handled
would be as bad as no exhibit.
responsible.
industrious
man
pleasing address and
A
of
unlimited pa­
tience must be chosen. He must be
paid well and be held responsible to
the county court and to any organ­
isation that may raise the private
funds.
Because some man needs the
job is no reason for his appointment
This is a cold business
proposition.
The agent of the county in this mat­
ter must fully understand his busi­
ness and be able to give the people
a service worth the money.
st ititi nmeri I*.
A story is told of a labor war in
The Morning Oregonian
declares
Jones county. Miss, which was re­
that the East Oregonian
awaits to
cently fought out to a conclusion by
hear what the Oregonian says and one Moses Adams, who owned a saw­
then concludes that
the opposite mill at that place, mid w hose long­
time anilcable relations with Ills em­
should have been said.
ployes was severed by the demands
It is the chief delight of the East of the latter, which he contended lie
Oregonian to lead the helpless wan­ could not concede without loss of not
derer. whether it be the tottering do­ only his profits but his capital.
Having received his answer.
his
tard or the prattling child, back from
workmen struck. Undismayed. Moses
any perilous brink it may approach,
Adams set about to secure other
to the pathway of sanity and safety. workmen to take the places which
In this spirit the East Oregonian tiie strikers had abandoned. The
took the Portland paper to task a few strikers went into camp, surrounded
days ago. for Its unsound moral doc­ the mill, sent out pickets, who threw
out. hard and fast, all the strike
trine. as exhibited in its censure and breakers who came within the lines.
condemnation of two runaway Indi­
Moses Adams fought his fight out­
side the armed ramparts for a whole
an girls from the Chemawa school.
month; then he concluded Io surren­
In speaking of the return of the
der. His manner of doing so was in
girls to school, after having eloped strict accord with the most honored
with two libertines from Salem, the rules of war. Instead of yielding Ids
Oregonian said: “As for the
girls, mill to the strikers as so much loot,
they are past all hope of restoration or of selling or leasing it to some one
who would re-enllst the strikers in his
to lives of decency and the less effort
service. Moses Adam* courteously in­
wasted on them, the better."
vited them to witness his subjugation
The East Oregonian believes this is and retreat.
He did precisely what Kuropatkin
a pernicious doctrine to teach, in the
did at l.iao Yang when Kuroki made
face of organised charity
and re­ that position unattractive; he blew
forms. in the face of splendid self­ up his works. Having distributed the
sacrifice of noble men and women, dynamite with skillful precision, he
applied the match, and in less time
working tirelessly to aid and encour­
than it takes to tell It the entire
age the weak and ignorant and in works had disappeared from Jones
the face of the millions spent yearly county. Miss., and the war between
for the elimination of vice and the him and the strikers had come to an
establishment of the splendid stand­ end.—Philadelphia Ledger.
and and the hope of reform would be
forever banished from
those
who
count the human hogs who are mo­
nopolising public blessings for private sinned from impulse and not premed­
itation.
uses, holding back the moral and ma­
Organized society must
afford a
terial growth of the city and country,
and that hang like an incubus over prop and stay to the individual moral
The vicious libertine must
the progress of society, they are forc­ nature.
community look around
in
The
Fi eni li
parila nient, which
open* TufStlay, will N«*rioUNly ronRldrr
the «liw<»lutlon of church an<l state In
France.
$ 100 Reward
The Japanese government lias or-
dere<! 2,000.000
cheeae front Hol-
land, for use in
Japanese army in
the field.
I
i
Al I G. Field». of th*
famous mln-
strrl I company. ha* purchaaed the
Sells I und Forepaugh circuses at Mo-
bile, Ala.
\\ III \ in \ l\<.
\
W VH II
OR
ANYTHING
IN
THE
HUF. TO TRUST THE PERSON YOU
Europ«»anN are warned by th«* pow­
ers that they nr»- no! safe in tIo* towns
of Morocco on account of the kidnap*
piiiK erase.
The coal heavers’ and •lock hands'
strike at Marseilles I n at an end ufier
I two month» of NUNpension of ship
piña from that port.
The 2 Mi*year*ol<i son of N
son, killed hl«
2-vnonths-old
through Jealousy. Thursday, by
Ing her on the xkull
mi: Bl 1 INt. 1 ROM.
COIN
BEST
« .It \I>E Ol GOOD-, INI» SELL THEM WAY BELO A Olli COM-
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Paul Maaeon Champagne ‘ Com
pany, of Al
t>een
awarded th«
chain-
pagne at th i* St. IaculH fuir.
A pool of »lito.ilgn lia* been formed
at PlttNburg for the purpose* of piac­
Ing election itela. Tile leading offer
is a 10 to 4 bet on general rewulls In
favor of Roosevelt.
Curxon will not return to lii'lla on a
account of his wife's illness an«! Lor«!
Milner, recently resigned as high com­
missioner of South Africa: will be his
successor as viceroy of India
A.
P.
NORTH«l>T NEWS
< >
P rincipal
ARMSTRONG. LL.B.,
LOUIS HUNZIKER
The Progressive Jeweler
726 Main Street
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Arthur McKee Rankin, manager f »r
Nance «» Neill. Is a bankrupt, his lia­
bilities amounting to 227 417. and his
assets lion.
Miss O’Neill
Is loser
212.000 In salary du»* and money ♦
♦
toaned to Rar.kin.
San Blas, a Pacific Coast Mexican
village of 250 huts, was totally de-
strayed by a
hurrlcane Saturday.
-The Bells of San Blas" wits on« of < >
the last poems written by the lat.<
American poet. Longfellow.
< >
Admiral I»e«ey hus tendered
hi«
service* a* commander of the Carib­
bean fleet during the winter maneu­ < ►
vers
1 If lie can be spared front th«
general I naval board he will be riven
command about January « when the
fleet will be at Guantanamo.
-----
Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or
class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi­
tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It payi to
attend our school. Catalogue, sjg-cimens, etc., free.
YOI Its I Olt ».»MID I.IKIIH VI M»W PRIEES,
26! But
it sGood1
”
■*
Our New Building
THE VERDICT
OF EVERYONE
WHO USES
"'e are now doing business In our new home, although we have
not entirely completed our new store.
DIAMOND'W"
We think we will have a little bit the most attractive (tore In
Pendleton when we get everything In readme*«.
We know we have the largest, best and freshe»t stock of grocerie*
In this city, as *e have Ju»t laid In a bright, fresh supply of high­
0'Wlfole^aLe
W Dk«***i»v«tors»*
J
Aor-e I nr.d.
~.
grade groceries.
Me are positive that no store in Pendleton offers a* great lndu< e-
ment* to the trade a* we do. or sell* a* high-grade good*
The epidemic of diphtheria at Ho-
W'e rive the most prompt delivery of good*.
qualm has been checkecL
The body of an unknown was found
In the Willamette river at Oregon
City Thursday.
W. F McDonald, an electrician,
wa« instantly killed by a fthœk at He. « -
attle. Thursday
J A. Helmer, of Mt. Hood, was
fined 175 and cost* for beating a
horse Wednesday.
1
An offer 1» made to the
city of
North Yakima to build a 11 000.004
I i >
See ua In our new home
sugar factory there.
Mr*.
Bertha
Hutchin*,
of
Seattle,
to find it. Our boys were afraid to
follow them, as they used
poisoned aged 15. ha» asked for < divorce from
Johnnle-on-the-Spot” Delivery
arrow* and sometimes set
poisoned her spouse, aged 79.
During the month of September 43
stakes in the tracks leading to their
homestead entrt«» were filed in the ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»««♦«♦»♦♦•♦♦♦»♦•♦»«♦♦«♦♦«♦♦♦♦»«♦•♦♦»♦♦««♦♦
haunt*.“
1-t Grande land office.
STANDARD
Grocery Company
:
George I Miles, a laborer aged 4*.
shot himself to death an a crowded
Walter Harvey Weed, in a recent •tree» In Seattle. Saturday.
Till I'OICEMOVT JI Uri.KY STOKE.
number of the Mining Magazine gives
The total taxah;« property In Ma­
the following interesting facts The rion county th!» year Is 119,373.»30.
production of metallic copj«er in the or »1.099.130 than la 1903.
United State* fur 1903 was «99 044 -
M um Emma Nickelson, of Wallowa,
517 pound* of a value of »31.50«.00« attempted »uiclde In La tlrande Sat­
In 19"!. 44 per cent, or about 349 urday by taking strychnine. She will
million pounds were produced fr rm live.
an area a mile long and one-half
Eugen« citizen» in tnaw meeting,
mile wide, at Butte. M«nL: 2« per
have promised hearty support to the
Glen Winslow
K. F. Winslow
cent, or about 15« million pounds,
proponed Willamette valley electric
from a strip of country two to six
miles long, extending through the road.
The Salem Journal hits won a libel
center
of
Keeweenaw
Peninsula
In o »tu I »Inin* »»ur Muck wr can |»rr«rnt a first isrtrt, of ll*
I for Î5MA for
Mich.; and 14 per cent, or 130 million suit brought against It
pounds, from four isolated district* telling a story of a man kicking a
In Arizona; of the remaining 12 per dog to death.
cent the greater amount comes from
Albert Dufner was
to 15
Ringham. Utah; Keswick. Cal. and year» In the penitentiary fur criminal
Ducktown. Tenn.
assault <>n a 15-year-old girl, at Wie­
The gold and silver mine* of the ser. Thursday.
country, notably those of Colorado,
Neil F Boyle, of Butte, wa* »truck
contribute about one per cent of the over the head by a thug Thursday.
total production w hich is obtained as Th« robber struck him because he
a by-product In smelting for the pre­ had no money In hl* pocket.
cious metal*.
The substitution of oil for wood as
Of the six largest mine* In the
fuel al the OregvMt City woolen mill*
world four are in the United States,
lletnrtnhrr liar Placr fcl« MAIN STREET, PoMofncr Block.
will throw 5999 additional cord* of
the Anaconda mine of Butte Itself
wood on the market at that city thia
furnishing one-seventh of the entire
year.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
worlds supply of copper, and the
Ira k * Campbell. one of th* proprt-
Calumet and Hecla nearly one-eighth
el or* of the Eugene Guard, died of
consumption at
Eugene
Saturday.
BITTERE1» SIDE DOWN.
aged 4«.
He was a native of Lake
county.
Adam began it. the first of his race
WORLD'S COPPER MINIS
Sanitarv Plumber
807 Cotton wood Street
EXQUISITE MILLINERY
The moat complete ar.d up-to-d-'.* 1.; e of faxbionable miElcery at
popular price* ever ihown In Pendleton, t* row on d’.xpiay ax my «tor*. I
have the largest stock thl* aeaaon I haje ever carried.
Mrs. Rose Campbell
Winslow Bros.
PLUMBING
Good plumbing 1» always tiw cheapest.
Honest Prices
A* a result of the work of the Ore­
Giving the practice renown;
Picked himself up when he tumbled gon Development la-ague, a commer­
cial club will be organised at Medford
from grace.
and a new club building will pnsaibly
Found he fell buttered side down.
be erected.
Buttered side down.
All of creation fall* buttered side
Over 250 telephone girl» of Portland
down.
are now on a «trik»
They are order-
ly and have every prospect of winning
Stock* take a, tumble 'twlxt morning a* it 1» impossible to »ecure th!« num­
and night
ber of new girl*.
Caused by a weather man's frown.
world's population.
Balfour. Guthrie A
Company, of
Every structure must
be braced; Gather our dust on their bottomward
Olympia, have secured the contract
flight.
so must every soul.
of furnishing the Walla Walla peni­
Round to fall buttered «Id* down.
tentiary with 2«00 bales of Jute at
Buttered side down.
Thomas E. Watson
will not
be
All things financial fall buttered 113.894 per bale.
elected president, and perhaps never
side down.
Michael Perrier and Mary Robin­
expects to be. But he does not need
son. who scandalized St. Helen* by an
that distinction to place him on the Some day you find yourself falling elopement and consequent arrest of
in love.
Pertler some week» ago. have just
list of the benefactors of the human
Prettiest girl in the town;
been married,
Owing to her tender
race. Thomas E. Watson is the fath­ No use to struggle. Just note the
year* »he will not be allowed to live
er of the rural free delivery system
above.
with Pertier.
Apt to fall buttered side down.
which Is now one of the greatest
Buttered side down.
blessings enjoyed by the
American
Cupid's adherents fall buttered side
people.
While Mr. Watson
was In
down!
congress, he secured an appropriation
—McLaughlin Wilson.
in 1892 for an experimental free de­
not be­
Remember Joe Basler
Mtbl ont hi* ratin' Furniture liusinew* and raus reduce hi*
stock before January l*t. 19o.">
Hl »TING STOVEK. 4»MtK STOVES. STEEL RANGES. AT COST.
IMnlwye Maple Br» *w r c »Yiiffonirrw
going at greatly reduce« I price-.
-ewing Machine* warranted to be In perfect order, of all
New Machines al actual
kiial- alai <l<--«rip<ioli*. (nmi »Vutl up.
Goodman-Thompson Co«
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING.
TeleptMtne 841.
«43 Main Street.
Popular Sheet Music and
Latest Hits—All Good
Dawn of the Century, Show
the White of Yo' Eye. Storm
King. Uncle Sammy. By the
Sycamore Tree, Navajo. When
Summer Breezes Blow. Adrift,
Some time, Silk* and Rags,
(waltzesl, Katunka. Up in •
Cocoanut Tree, The Gondolier.
She Was From Missouri. Prairie
(Y9*t.
315 Court Street.
Monarch
Ranges
Rare Bargams at the Big
gomia anti an* giving you price« that can't Ite beat.
Our stock I« all new and of tire liest makes, anil our prices
Malleable irvn and the kind
you cannot break.
I have a
full line of Range*.
Heater-,
both wood ami cual. and in­
'ite )ou to calí alai examine
are not rwlwd mid cut down io lite original wiling price.
lite -ante before »uylng
you out better than any other store In lite Mate,
"1 cannot express my thanks for the l.cnefit I
have received from Dr Pierce's medicines.”
writes Mrs Juliu. Wehrlv. of Cambriche Dot
Chester lo
M.l
-I took Favorite I'rvMrit»
tlon' and feel that a perfect cure has been
! fTr.,.lllw
?"« ‘or the kiud
ami fatherly letters which you wrote -
Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was
the first exclusively woman's tonic on the
market. It has sold more largely in the
past third of a century than any other
medicine for women Do not let the iltug
gist persuade you to try some compound
that has not had the test of so many veal»’
success
1 ’
—La iio
P,e?.sanJ p,11yts should be
used with "Favorite Prescription' when-
•ver a laxative i* required.
1
r
I
Queen.
(waltxee),
Lazarr*.
i waluesl. My Money Never
Gives Out. Maple Leaf (mg).
Midnight Fire A:arm, Mandy
Lee. The Rotary. CharcoaL Th*
Moon, the Coon and the Little
Octoroon. Under a Panama,
Zenda (waltzes). Satisfied.
Full line Victor Talking Ma­
chines and Record*.
Scott & Gordon Piano House
JOE BASLER
If you want tlie best footwear al bargain price« wc can fit
On- gre»t secret of youth and brauty for
the young woman or the tnothrr 1« the
proper un<l< r-tanding uf her womanly ,y»-
tern and well being. Every woman, young
or old. should »woo- hrtirlf «nd h< r’phv,
ical make up. A good way to amve'at
this knowledge is to get a good doctor
book, such, for instance, as the "People’s
Common Sense Medical Adviser,- by R V.
Pierce, M. I> . which can readily be pro­
cured by sending twenty-one cent* in one-
cent «tamp, for papt r txiund volume or
thirty-one cent* for cloth bound copy, ad
dressing lit k V Pierce, at Buffalo. N V
The c hange from maidenhood to woman
hood 1« one that involves the whole bodv
The strain at this time upon the blood
forming structures may be too great. Dis­
orders of the functions peculiarly fc nonine
are nearly always dependent upon de­
fective nutrition. In all such eases Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is just the
vegetable tonic for the female system.
lasting quail -
LET US GIVE YOU ITGURES
Dissolution Sale
“A SECRET.”
It ha, 1
It save» you repair bill«. Always entra«« jour work to tixoroogh.
n liable and competent ¡dunilwr». Our forqy I* tnaA up of the be—t
l]vrx-ncnl workmen. Strict attention
to -anttar) feature* of
work.
Honest Goods at
WOMEN STREET libili-
livery route, the first ever establish­
Congress­
lieve that the Grant county cattle­ ed in the United States.
Preaching the gospel on the street
men who have been asked to pay a men doubted the wisdom of this one minute, taking a collection the
part of the great damage they did to "populist vagary” and it was with re­ next and then going to a room of the
sum was American cafe to divide the money
Umatilla county roads by driving luctance that the scanty
with her partner is what the police
1800 head of cattle along the grades, ventured on this “wild scheme.” From
say Grace Foyne has been doing for
have a just grievance against Uma­ that small beginning, this great bless­ several weeks, say* the Oregon Dally
tilla county road supervisors for ask­ ing has become a fixed national in­ Journal.
Last night she. In company with
ing damages. This immense drove of stitution, and promises to be extend­
community
In
the three other women, were arrested on
cattle rolled all the loose stones from ed into every
warrants issued out of the municipal
the mountain side into the wagon United States, thus becoming an ever­ court. They were charged with of­
road, rendering the road almost im­ lasting monument to the wisdom of fenses. found guilty and fltied »20
each by Judge Hogue this morning.
passable for teams at placet There Tom Watson, the populist dreamer.
The Foyne woman denied that she
are now hundreds of teams from the
Umatilla county should be proud of had been preaching on the streets
interior—driving toward Pendleton
some of the printing now being done and taking collections, ostensibly for
for winter supplies.
Most of the
the spreading of the gospel, but Po­
for the different officials. The teach­
owners of those teams are residents
liceman White and other witnesses
ers' institute programs and circular swore she had.
and taxpayers of Umatilla
county,
letter printed for the county superin­
They say she and another woman
and come here regularly and leave
tendent at cheap rates by the official would hold street meetings, sing and
hundreds of thousands of dollars In
paper are a disgrace to the art of preach and take a collection. They
the city. These Grant county cattle­
would then go to the notorious saloon
printing and do Injustice to the edu­ named and boast of their trickery
men come here perhaps once a year,
cational standard and high ideals of and divide the money they received.
they pay no taxes in this county and
Umatilla county
educators.
Cheap
yet complain If they are asked to pay
GENERAL NEWS.
rates will produce "cheap” work and
a very small part of the damage they
cheap work lowers the standard of
do to Umatilla county roads.
They
New York republicans are going to
those using It In the eyes of observ­ sacrifice Higgins In order to carry
are reasonable men and should not
ant and scrupulous strangers receiv­ the state for Roosevelt.
hold a grudge at this city or thia
ing It. The Thursday Afternoon Club
Nine children were severely injur­
county because they are asked to help
recently had a program
printed at ed at San Francisco. Thursday by the
make good the Injury they do to the
cheap rates but it is safe to say they explosion of a gasoline burner.
county roads.
Cattle droves should
Great suffering prevails in
New-
will not want another job of the same
be trailed over the mountains wher­
Mexico as a result of the disastrous
quality at any price.
floods along the large streams
ever possible to prevent damage to
The national Lewis and Clark board
It was thoughtful of Kuropatkin to
roads. Pendleton and Umatilla coun­
command, has appropriated but »10.000 for the
ty must insist that residents and regu­ name his successor in
Philippine exhibit at the 1905 expo­
lar patrons be protected in their should he be disabled. From the pres­ sition.
rights as well as outside
residents ent gaint of the Japanese, this honor
General Oku took 10 more heavy
who make only occasional visits here. is not enviable, however.
Russian
guns late Saturday night.
The East Oregonian does
making the victory at Yentii
plete.
HERE ARE SOME
MONEY
SAVING
We have the
PRICES:
•3.00
»3 50 men'» shoe* for
»5.00 ladles' »hoe* for
•3.15
•4.35
»4.00 ladles' »hoe* for
»3.50 ladles' shoe* for
»3.00 ladle»' shoe* for
•3.«0
•3.10
»2 50 ladies' shoes for
•2.20
And so so on.
T. C. TAYLOR
S«.25
»7.00 men'» »hoe» for
»6.90 men'» »hoe* for
»5.50 men'» »hoe* for
»5.00 men'« »hoe* for
14.00 men'» shoe* for
•5.40
»5.00
»4 50
•2.«5
Price* cut on all shoes in the house except Queen
Quality.
The Hardware Man
We U.« just tccelvcd a
o<
Hand Bags <■"« Chain Purses
We Iu«vc a fine asmirtment.
SPECIAL CUTS IN BOYS’
AND CHILDREN’S SHOES.
• 1.50 tu »10.00.
TIw prive» on IVggy, run frotu
Haadbag*, »1.50 to »7 Ao.
Everyone I* , good ,alur <IK|
Dindinger, Wilson
Co
Good Shoes Cheaper Than Ever.
koeppens
The Pupular Prive Drug suwe.
A. C. KOEI>PEN BROTHERS.
For sale ut the Eaat Oregonian office—Ijirge bundle* of next «papera,
conlaliilng over loo big |>apers, can. be luul lor 25c • bundle.
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that we have been selling so fat this season.
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