Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1904)
rest of the world will be shut out. That would be disastrous to the world. China would be at the mercy of this combination, the commercial doors in Manchuria. Siberia and Japan would FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1804 be closed and a monster combination AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. 1 against the interests of the United England Published every Tuesday sad Friday at ! States. France. Germany. Psadlstaa. Oraga«- and other civilised powers, would be EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING formed, from both the commercial COMPANY._________ j and military standpoint. A Russo- SUBSCRIPTION RATES ; Japanese alliance would be more Daily, one year, by ■a*1-;.............. »»”• menacing to the interests of civilisa Dally, six mouths, by mall ................ 7 Dally, three months, by mall............... 1-■ tion than a disastrous Japanese de Daily.one month, by mal.................... Weekly, one year, by mall.................... * ?” feat and a Russian triumph. Man Weekly, six mouths, by mail.................... •? churia and Siberia are the only arge Weekly, four months, by mail ........... Semi Weekly, one year. bJ“'1 .. { Semi Weekly, six months, by mail • • 1 ?” countries left open for the overflow semi Weekly. three months, by ms.. •>” of the civilised world, for the next Memver Scripps McRae News Association few years. To close their doors to Tbe East Orett 'olan is on sale at B IV travel, settlement and trade would Rich's News Stands at Hotel Portland and be a world w ide disaster. Botel Perkins. Portland. Oregon_______ __ San Francisco Bureau. «08 Foo£ti,1 ?.*„ As a result of the Increased com- Chicago Bureau. s*e“rl Washington. D. C„ Bureau. 501 l«tb St. ! oensation allowed by congress for rural carriers, the number of routes Telephone Main U. to be established in the coming fiscal Ent.r-d at IVsdI.too Fostcffk« •• a^ond year will not be so large as original ciaaa matter._____________ ly planned. An estimate of nearly 127.000.000 for rural free delivery will oe submitted to congress at the com ing session. This is about 37.000,000 -n excess of the expenditures tor the • •••••••••••••••• The late Post- • current fiscal year. master-General Payne made the pre- Hear ye thia lesson, hear and • heed. * llction several months ago that 530.- I say that chaff shall perish. • »00.000 would probably represent the say • riigh-water mark in rural tree deliv Man's soul is like unto a seed • To grow unto the Judgment • ery expenditures, but it la now placed Day. * at a higher figure. M-. Payne based It grows and grows If he would • his statements on conditions as they have it grow— • existed at the time. The good roads Or perishes if he must have • it so! * movement in the various states is tn- , —Joaquin Miller. • .arging the available rural free deliv ery territory, and no one in official place is now willing to make any pre- One word can alienate a friend ltctions as to the prusp-ctive growth Of the 137.000.000. whom a week s pleading cannot re of the service. that congress is expected to appro gain. ____________ _______ priate this winter, nearly I31.OM.OOU Will Santa Claus bring a portage will be used in maintaining routes road for the capacious stocking of the that will be in operation on July 1. Inland Empire? The Inland Empire 1505. The remainder will be used for has been fooled so long that she will extensions. About 5500 routes will be soon begin to think there is no Santa established in the fiscal year begin Claus. ning July 1 next. Take oft your hats to Athena the wheat granary of the Inland Empire! She has pledged Umatilla county's first subscriptions for the portage railway fund. We will christen the portage railway locomotive _ "Athena" and paint the wheels any color she desires! It is no just boast for New England to claim to have furnished all the Intellectuality, genius and brains of the country. The western coast has been settled but 50 years. When the New England settlements were but 50 years old they were burning witches and living under the Blue Laws. Just give the Pacific coast time to mature. Lewiston. Idaho, has a real Italian duke who has inherited 358.0ud.u40. The best ot the story is that his wife is a sensible. Idaho girl who will build an electric railway from Lewis ton to Grangeville, with part of her pin money and tbe duke has exhibited enough real horse sense to encourage her and help develop her native 11U- hee. Such a duke with such a wife may not please "society." but he Is entirely satisfactory to Idaho. The women of Oregon are ener getically at work preparing fruit, fancy work and small mementoes to be exhibited at the Lewis and Clark fair. These displays of the women's art. skill and labor will last for but a season. They will be carried away by strangers, or relegated to some un known corner after the fair is over. The only permanent, inspiring object that would remain forever a proud monument to the work and patriotism of Oregon women, they are sadly neg lecting. This object is the Sacajawea monument, which was undertaken by the women of the Northwest! This monument would remain in Portland's I parks, a perpetual reminder of the' seal and energy of Northwest women' It would serve as a future signboard, pointing to the spirit of the 34th cen tury Oregon woman. The perishable work woman is doing for the fair, is commendable. But they should leave something permanent. They should not turn back, having put their hand to the plow! Will the monument be built, or will it be said by the stranger that Oregon women tailed in their only patriotic object? GENERAL NEWS. Don of honey bees from every t>ee «».untry In the world. They are being An employe In the government ar crossed with native stock and also señal ai Rock Island stepped on a cultivated by Isolation. The best re red-headed match. Result, a 175,- sults so far have Is-eii from the Cau- ranu.« bees. 000 fire. The income of Miss Bertha Krupp, who Is the prlnciiHil heir to the Krupp gun works at Essen. Germany, is fSOOO per day. During the month of November last there were killed In Missoula county. Montana. «0 coyotes, three mountain lions and 31 bear. Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska, will soon Introduce a bill providing for the employment of federal and state con victs on the Panama canal. The Standard Oil steamer Atlas Is en route from New York to Sun Fran cisco via Cape Horn, bearing oil and having in tow an oil barge. The two vessels carry 20.000 barrels of oil. David Bricker died recently at Cen ter Mills. Fa., aged »4 years, in the same room In which he was born, and in the house that had been hl» home without intermission all his life. It is stated that the Panama canal commission Is to be cut down from ■»even to thiee members, at the presl- dent s advice and also that of the joint senate and house canal commit tee. Mrs. K Peterson, of Craven coun ty. N. C. in a dying statement, said her husband wrapped her In blankets, saturated them with kerosene and '.hen set her afire and left her to perish. Louis Sentones, at Chicago, han •cored 300 at bowling, with 13 strikes. This is the second time in the history of bowling in this country that thia •core has been reached with 12 •trikes. Forty representatives of all the crape and wine-growing districts of the United Slates are in convention in New York It is claimed that these 40 men represent 1100,000.000 invested capital. In New York recently, a copy of the first edition of Tennyson's poems with a 12-line autograph poem Thackeray on a fly-leaf. sold KOO. At the wtme sale, a lock Thackery's hair sold for IK.50. A steam drill fell over a 3d-foot cliff about 13 mile« north of New York Into the Hudson, carrying with it two workmen, who are under the drill and at the bottom of water. Never before in many years has there been so many*calls upon the re sources of New York's charitable in stitutions as this fall. Forty per cent more unemployed men were helped during November last than during November 1503. the actual world and will impart a Had Mrs. Chadwick been a poor genuine manliness and self confidence woman and the amount she stole been that will never desert them. but 857, she would now be In prison for a good stiff term of years, no It is earnestly hoped that somebedj- matter what the circumstances of her gets whipped in the Orient—that case, as It Is. she stole 35,750.000 either Japan or Russia will be pound and every lawyer and court in New ed to pieces and thrown over the York is ready an 1 r> xious to declare fence, so the humiliation and defeat her either craxy or innocent. will be complete. Such a result of the war will be best for the world. Bo»w» of Ia«g Removed. Drs. Olson and Henkle performed If either of the combatants Is soundly whipped he will keep his place In the an operation on Del Leyde's leg last Tuesday. About a year ago Mr. Leyde Orient fofYver after and the victor was kicked quite severely by a calf will be considerate of the rights of For some time after that the brul.ve the other nations, for fear of a com remained sore, but it was not until bined attack upon him. should he just lately that a surgical operation was necessary. Decayed bone about become arrogant. If Japan and Rus six inches in length and a quarter of sia compromise, and the war ends in an inch in depth was removed. Mr. a mutual agreement, as it may do. Leyde stood the operation in good within two year«, these two countries shai>e and it Is thought by the pnysl- clans that no more trouble will result will join hands in the Orient and the from the wound.—Troy New». Washington thia year raised 1.4 K.- The prlnicples of Osteopathy were 11« acres of wheat which yielded 23.- announced by Dr. Andrew T. Still In 4^9,330 bushels. 1X74 For ten years he labored alone James Hall has been sentemed at • stabllshlng the system In lg»4, Baker City to six years In the penlten- with a few students he opened th« tiary for horse stealing. American School i of Osteopathy at Th.- tramp freighter Ellamy Is 12 Kirksville. Mo , no «frown to a col- days overdue from Manila to Astoria lege of over seven hundred students, Ten other colleges have been found- and Is belelved to be lost. Th.- monitor Wyoming ran aground ed by graduates of ’ this school, some near Bremerton several weeks ago. good, others mere diploma mills, The and was damaged. Repairs to the number of graduates of the standard value of 117.000 have been ordered schools now number over four thous and. upon her. July 12 was set apart by the World s The Mormons have bought (he old fair laaird as Asteopatlile -lay. when school house In the Iowa district, two thousand osteopaths met In con- Union county, mpved It and made t vention for a week's session, church of it The district lately built Twenty-five states have passed laws a new school house. ■ egulatlng the pra- ti- - I.'-glslatlgn Is The white section hands on the to be a«ked for In many more states Southern Pacific in lhe neighborhood this winter, Oregon being one. To be <>f Grant's Pass, are on a strike, and a competent Osteopath requires » the company is Importing Japanese • ourse equal to the medical schools to take their places. In all branches and superior In some. A campaign to organise the farm Our legislature will doubtless come to ers ot Montana Into labor unions has the relief and pass a law requiring a been begun by the American Ijibor strict examination and so protect the Union, and the first stages of the work p.- .pi- from - harlatans. who in this -tate are numerous, to the danger have been very successful. l-frau Intent of the public, and to A big kick Is being made I Injury of Osteopathy. land because contractors g-t < Until this Isw Is passed ask ter cubic yard for removing ■ your •••toj>ath's diploma. the city, while they only pay ; for having the work done. Two bodies of men were washed Literature Bent on request. ashore December X at Arch Cape. near Necamle mountain, and Decem- HOISINGTON 1 ber 1»> two more were washed ashore DESPMN BUM K at Nehalem Bay None were Iden- tifled. D W Mathias, a mining man well ! known in Eastern Oregon, formerly •••••••••••••••••••••••a»* 1 in charg«» of the electric plant at the I Golconda, and interested in different Get that ! properties in that district, died De cember 9 in Oklahoma. Framed Jamen Hal! wu convict**«! the 7th Instant at Raker City of horsesteal- inc He participated in stealing and «hipping east a carload of Grant county horw-« John I^ang was ac quitted of the same charge Between 500 and <00 patents for timber and stone claims in the moun tains above Union and Medical Springs. Union county, arrived at the La Granite Mnd office December You want io give It to some In one package from Washington. friend toe < liri-tmas R. R Barnes, an old resident near Our -tore due. the neatest arid Corvallis, aas working at the bottom l»M work. lias tbe most com <->t a lft-foot ditch !>ecember < when pì« te line of moulding. ami a sudden rave-in ’buried him three mounting, and lite right price. feet deep Hr was suffocated before he could be taken out, 45 minutes later Special Holiday Sale From now until Xmas e»«-r> on« will be interest«! In goods sultabl' foe Xmaa prew-nts. e utr a BETTER ST«M K of su»-ti good— tills tear than ever before Ke«- <<nr window di-play t i s wee . sPItIM. FRIOS ON 1 ADII - SKIRTS. I EN' PER < ENT SAVED. Special Reduction... of 20 per cent on WOOLEN and SILK WAISTS. till. week. Picture ladles’ Short Jacket., newest style*, 20 cent off, MhMew' < <>«(>» ami «Jacket* re<lu<w»l 20 per cent Uiia week. .Men's Suita cut 20 ¡er oiit from regular price*. Men’«* Overcoat* at a Bits KEUL'CTIOX. shoes of all kind-. RED! < I D 10 I'Elt < ENT thi. week. III BER OVERSHOES of all kind, away below all competitors' prirw. ooo I» a remembrance, If thè artici« li useful ani ah-. thè merita of high quaJity ausi work- manship. It is sure to be appreciated, Our stock ls replete wlth many dlfferent articies of this kind. The «rie« tion of a gift from any of tbe follo»! ng lir.es wll. be a pleasure -We simply mention them here DOCTORS One hundred and thirty-nine decoy prescriptions, all exactly alike were •ent to that number of Chicago drug At the city election held in this etty gists. Just 31 were filled without Monday the foil'wing officers were substitution and with pure drugs. Suits will be brought against the re elected: J. D. C..mb», mayor . Clarence Johnson. Frank Hacheney and Wil maining 10« drug firms. Ham Mason, councilman: N li. Boley, The department of agriculture Is recorder and E J Bayley. treasurer. engaged in the systematic importa- —Grant County News The estimates of the war depart ment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 130«. aggregate 3103.08C.780. This is 333.243.C13 less than the war de partment estimates submitted a year ago. and 33.832.38S less than the total appropriation made for the use ot the war department for the current fiscal year. The amount estimated as nec- essury for the military establishment which embraces the cost of mainte nance of the army and ot the Mili tary Academy at West Point, is 172.- 705.158, being 84.C5O.OOC less than the appropriations tor the present year. The amounts estimated for miscellan eous objects aggregate SC 230.073. Ot this sum 35.353,753 is the estimate tor the support and maintenance ot • • the National Home for Disabled Vol unteer Soldiers and for tbe aid to state homes for such soldiers; 3427,- 000 is estimated for artificial limbs The best night s work done by Pen and appliances for disabled soldiers dleton Commercial association for and sailors, mainly of the civil war. some time, was the admission to mem bership of about 20 high school boys, The Manchurian army organ. Vest- this week. The boys are now where nlk. published under the sanction of they belong. Thew are in the form the Russian officials and the only ative period of their lives; the Impres newspaper printed at the theater of sions they receive and the associations war. gives details of the scrupulous they keep now, will be the underly care shown by the Japanese tor relics ing forces in their characters. They and other effects of the Russian dead are heartily welcomed to the Com found on the battlefield, and tells mercial association and are urged to how the Japanese have forwarded benefit by attending the meetings and such effects to St. Petersburg. The associating with its older members. paper highly commends this action The business policies of the city and and announces that General Kuropat the public questions of the day are kin recommends that all his com openly and ably discussed there, and manders observe a similar practice these young men will be broadened regarding the Japanese dead. This and benefited by coming in contact humane practice, which was Initiated with these actual business proceed by the Japanese, has met with ap ings. Compare the opportunity of plause from the Russian army. these boys today, with that of the Of what interest to the people of older members, 20 or 30 years ago. when they were young men on this Oregon is the fact that Congressm in western frontier. How highly should Williamson succeeded in landing The they appreciate the advantages of Dalles postoffice for his faction? this day, when they consider the lim There are several issues now before itations ot the pioneers. Participation Oregon that Williamson Is expected to in the business of the association will deal with. He might be Investigating be a valuable addition to their high the prospects for the ship canal, that school training. It will round off the his party has been promising the In school room routine with a toucii of land Empire for 30 years. In the Pacific Monthly for Decem ber. C. E S. Wood in discussing so cialism. railroads and social prob lems, says. "The earth s surface no man created. To occupy any part of It is a monopoly, subject always to the welfare of society." Then why don't Mr. Wood surrender to the “welfare of society," the thousands ot acres of military road land held by himself and the French land com pany he represents? His holdings and those of his clients are practically blocking the progress of tbe Malheur irrigation project. It he really be lieves what he preaches, why does be hold back the logical progress of so ciety in Malheur county? It is one thing to be a reformer on paper and quite another to be a feed lawyer In actual practice. History of Osteopathy i “THE AMERICAN” CUT GLASS I« noted for— ARTISTI« DEMONS. 'I PEItKHt « UTTING. ami BKII.IJ INI POt.ISH. We have some elegant piece« in Vases. B< wb>. Fiate«, Water Hets, Fancy Dishes. "The beet at the price and no better at at y price." is "The American ...ART CHINA... W- -play .1 . e t French a Tr : r. - a. The French China is est made and It is not fa- tory painted—tbe | aiming la all American hand work, be.r.g e by the highest class artists In tl.e United State«. Su< h famed artists as Fhohl. Fox, Mason and Walker. are represented. The E.«t Indian China Is hand-deeorated by Japan ese artists. ver Flat? C makers of -he Best Quality Silverware. ’"Twenty-year The Rockford guarantee" with each piece. We are exclusive aget.u for "Rockford" silverware In this ■ Ity We know t’ ere la nothing better. Silverware is always useful—welcome as a gtft be cause always wantable. UTOPIAN POTTERY It’s different Utopian Such l’r!o» rang» WINSLOW BROS THE. JEU El ! Rs KMTOFF1CE BUM K Sale Extraordinary Most marvelous offer of the year. Two great bargains that are truly wonderful. Two leaders to bring you in. • • • • • • Leader No. 1 Leader No. 2 $4.50 for a Suit Overcoat-$4.50 FOR THE EXTREM» l ì -M ILL M M OF $4.50 THREE-PIECE i ri \< k \ ni < i im i> un» X STYLISH GREY Ml I TON OVERCOAT. IlNi.ril BOX B\< K \irn N o RBI I \N. \ I IN ING. EOR ONLY FTI J. PLAID $4 50 WI M INT YOU TO < «IMI IN AND SEE M»»*T WONDERFUL OI I ERS OI THE SEASON THESE Think of it, a stylish suit or overcoat for only $4.50! SULLIVAN ®> BOND The Bargain Givers. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Holiday Buying HAS COMMENCED The Bargain Givers Hunslker preseaHa to tiie public a tine of suitable gifts, the equal of whk-l. »w. — here It Inclu.les many new articles shown In IVodk-ton fo, if«. flrx| u . »”vvr two shown worth »'onddertng . Our guarantee to back of every article we sell. You'll find it o . •* lathes' gtdd-riUed watches. »12 25 and »25 I.adk«s' dtamoml rings. »A ,Iut '> w?t . •Ilvcrwarc In sterling and Bik'd, ladies' toilet and manicure seta. Jiamomla. Be have so many new Ideas am! beautiful creations that we are posi tive you will enjoy looking over our llm-. You are Invited. L. Hunziker • • • • • • • • n • • « n • •