East Oregonian : E.O., October 17, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

..UNDERWEAR...
Now that cold weather is SppTOBetalng, UlC n
cHsitv f Inlying heavier iimlerwcar will si.hi
begin to assert Itself. Naturally v. hi will waul
tn go where you ran if"'1 ""' '"'s' t" '"r ""'
lia.t money; and eyorylnalv known that The
Msarnot in the nines i An assortment ii ih-x c 1 1 I
anil nriefM out to the bottom; njuss qniek ami
profits .mall.
A chanrr tor a goM watcli Kiven witl) rvrry tlollar purchase.
THE MAGNET CASH STORE
Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN
Prank B. Ifonnett, former attorney Qeneral ol Ohio and here
to fore- u ri'jniblican, formally same ut in rapport of Mr. Bryan
In ti'llinu f liis fruitless proceedings asainst the Standard
Oil citinpany, lit' suiil:
"We wtc hailirorcil ami olitnutml lv ivmililnaii leaden,
United States senators, political linnses ami a siilisiilied prOM.
One hundred and ten newspaper- aoCSptftd Standard Oil nioiiev
to cultivate public sentiment wrongfully in their favor and
against the proneeutors."
WKltNKSHAY. (CTOHKR 17, 1900.
DOTY OF STATE LIOIS1.ATORS.
The trejpm State I-.iteration has de
cided that thia state .hall have a free
public library law. Therefore Oreiro:
will have such a law.
And such a law .houlil be enacted.
Hie ladies comprising the cIuIih of
tlM atate have secured data, hae com
piled statistics, have addm-cd argu
ment, hare, in fact, already, aet fortn
their claim, with clearnea. and IstW
sufficient to convince the iluiihtiiig
Member of the Oregon legislature
may well place the proposed law on
the li.t of paramount issues, and give
it hearty aupport. They would Isatter
do thin than to engage in a senseless
tight over petty thing., such an election
of a United (States aenatur, revision of
the city of Portland charter and a few
other matters that are certain to bring'
trouhle and disturbance to the January
aaaembly.
An intelligently drafted measure,
one mi lei I to the needs of Oregon and
having the excellence of the parent
measure adopted in Massachusetts
will, when once placeil usn the
statute InmiIis, do more for Oregon than
a dosen United States senators will ac-,
complish in a doien years.
Iet the Umatilla county members of
'the legislature take advanced ground
in this movement. They will therehy
earn deserved reputations for being
valued representatives of the beat
thought of the day.
McBride, whose term expire, next
Senator Mclinde has no use for Sena
tor Simon. Senator Simon has no use
for Kx-Senator Mitchell. Kx-Seiutnr
Mitchell has no MS for Senator Sine. n
It mav he that Senator Mcltride has
House for Kx-Senator Mitchell and
that ex Senator Mitchell has no nsi
for Senator Mcltride. that Loing,
however undetermined.
ttut one thing is determined, and de
lemoned with distinctness, Kl-Sena
tor Corbet! has n,i u.. (,ir any ol th
foregoing menlioneil gentlemen. He
likes not Simon, because the latter,
Mr. Corl.ett thinks. used Corhett
money to defeat Corhett and eh
Simon, as it was claimed he used
IMpli imiiii'v to defeat Dolnh and lix
things So that STSntMllT BIOMMI would
lie elm-ted. Mr Corliett likes not
Miii 'In II siul .MeHri.ii- lor the reason
that he hate. Mm whole "Mitchell
push" as Satan abhors holy water.
To a man who lias clijnlsd the
(sditical tree, it look like a very
ilirlieult task, indeed, to discover one
republican in Oregon who has any use
for any other republican in Origi n.
And so it a pear to Is' an extremely
sensible course to await the end ol the
federal election and then begin the
tight (hat promises to out the
Kilkenny tats to ihauio.
A PACE OF SKETCHES.
NOT A TALKING CAMPAIGN.
One of the saving features of the
campaign now being (ought is that a
comparatively small amount of talking
is heard from the stump. It is nut to
be doubted that the American people
are thinking deeply. Issues broad and
deep in the scope of tiieir in hue nee
upon the future of the country are be
fore the voter.. The citisen ha. been
and is now pondering well before he
drops his ballot on November it. But
he is not doing much talking. It is a
still hunt campaign, the politician
says. But, it is more than that. It is
a time when the citizen has said to the
campaign managers, "don't bother me
with your biawd claptrap, (or I'm
busy considering things from the
standpoint of a patriot and an honest,
thinking man."
True, in a few Eastern States, some
noise is made. Immense crowds
gather to hear Mr. Bryan in Illinois,
Indians, Michigan, Ohio and New York;
' '' Ituueevelt in every state
be visit; to listen to Senators Ilanim
and Fry., in Minnesota ami neighbor
ing States. But, the people come out
U. hear tsah candidates. They gather
to see "the elephant" which the cam
paign manager has brought around,
and then they return home to think
for themselves.
Only half a dosen speakers of note
are on the stump. The othem are at
home minding their own business.
AMSBNCE OF SENATOHIAL TALK.
"Where are the United States sena
torial candidates'.'" is a iuostion
iH-rtinen! just now. In January next
the legislative assembly must choose
one of those servants of tho people.
Yet, from no quarter comes an intima
tion mat such an event lies ready at
hand.
Perhaps the true explanation is that
th republican leaders are afraid i..
moot the question, (or, as everyone
knows who iaat ail informed in Ore
Kon polities, the republican parly in
this stale will be "ripped up the
back," Just the moment the United
statu.- senatorial toga slops forth ami
asks someone to wear it.
Senator Simon has no uae for Senator
If a mail pouch had a voice, what a
wondrous story it could tell. What
strange visitors puss tun ugh its door,
what tales of enchantment and mingled
grief and joy and exultation and dis
may it listens to, day by day and hour
by hour, livery hurrying letter has a
history in it. Kveryoue represents
some burning individuality which is
weaving its thread into the warp of hu
man events. Kvery phase of life is
pictured in the messages which make
up the great store of the mall sack.
Sweethearts coo to each other, and send
their winged kisses hack and forth
umjii the dying trains; living mothers
send the last uonl to d,staut loved
ones ; ambitious men slake their last
hope ukju the hurrying letter; rogues
lay plans anil sinners curse through
the mail sack. The whole destiny of
men and lam i lies lie in the tew brief
words, .sent oul across seas and em
pires. Secrets are carricil Irom heart
to heart, through this silent messenger,
which the World never learns.
...
Wounds are healed and rent; arrows
of bitterness ami scorn are tossed at
unguarded beasts and drops ol gall are
sprinkled over lives which deserved
none of their stinging touches. And
Itetter yet, fond friendships are linked
into eternal bonds, blossoms of glad
ness spring up in unexiH.cleil pluces,
balm is poured upon the bleeding
pint ol some ol earth s unprotected
children, and healing words are sent
silently around the world, which
weigh more in heaven than all the
golden deed, of men.
...
Coutentmeut lies all around us, and
vet we do not add it to our lot. It is as
free as the air, and as wide and high
as time and space. because it a ajM
lo get, many of us do not waut it. If
it were high priced and scarce, the
world would go mad in quest of it.
The poor would deny themselves bread
to wear a shining fragment on their
breasts.
...
There will la- no supernatural visita
tion to usher in the 11 . century. It
will be accompanied by no pansruuia
of falling stars, nor orchestra of celes
tial music. It will simply come upon
the earth in the old familiar way of
other years. The midnight iiour will
come in its usual manner, ami pass on
around its little course unheralded as
of yore. No great social, political or
economic change will lake place at
its birth. All our tine sermons on the
i uiiiing century will lose their lustre
in its prosaic presence.
...
The little whims of earth, the de
generating passions, the slowly climb
ing better tendencies of humanity will
goon their way. Men will not grow
suddenly better from any sentimental
impulse which a new century might
inspire They will jostle as strongly
against the tottering weak ; they will
love and seek gold with uuabaled
avarice, they will wear the same de
ceiving mask upuu thuir souls and pray
the same Ion. i prayer uf the Pharisee,
SMS. I I 11-11. o Y
within it stone
orphan itud (he
thro of the
needv widow.
naked
The North BOlg Will yet lie NSC had,
ll is one of the enigmas of the earth
which wo will unravel. Not many
yours ago, the w ise men who hovered
in the narrow shadow of the kings of
liurope, said there was no passage to
India; no land within the boundless
ocean King between them and the
setting sun. The rinht man finally
OS MS to solve the prohl mi. Si he
comes, in all the great movements of
human progress, at the right lime, and
a now world, rising from the sunset
OlOttdS, rSWSrdsd his faith. The
right man will again appear. We know
not when or whence, hut some morning
the scoffers will awaken to behold an
other victory of the tireless wing of
goiiin-. It is a simple problem, after
we compare it with its -nrrouinlings.
It will not long remain unsolved. It
would bs out ol joint with the age if
it remained iindiacossrsd. After the
North sile. (hen we will search for n
path to Mars, to Jupiter, to Saturn and
on through the family circle to the
Milker himself. Where is the limit to
human know 'ledge.?
BKRT HUFFMAN,
VIRGIL AS A MAUI' IAS.
Those who have followed with
pleasure (he adventures of Aeneas, son
of Anchises and Venus, and have lieen
absorbed U not entranced while listen
ing (o his wonderful story us related
to (Jueen Dido by the hero himself,
may not at nil he' acquainted with the
reputation which (he author of the
"Aeneid" l.-ars us a magician in the
literature of the middle ages.
Jo the student or lover of the
rhi.aii's Virgil slands as one of the
siMSSSI posts of sntiqnitv, Yet to this
famous Human poet, as to the tireek
philosopher Aristotle, mediaeval au
thors attributed the practice of
necromancy, and, suys Kdwiu W
Howen in the Sowaneo Heviuw for
August, many amusing stories are
ricor.li-1 ol these classic writers in
regard to the way tb) lignred in the
mie of magician.
Some ol these stories represent
Virgil in a light entirely diticrent
from that in which most students of
the Muiitoun bard are accustomed to
view him. These unanthent ic legends
are found for the most part in the
mediaeval metrical romances, u fen of
which are quoted by Mr. Howeu.
Virgil was held in the greatest es.
teem by his fellow countrymen even in
his lifetime, hill in the middle ages
the inlinence of his writings caused his
tomb to is- visited as though il wire
the shrine of a saint. There poet ami
peasant, philosoplu-r and tishcrruiiu,
alike repuiri-l to pay a tribute of
vcncralint. to departed genius und love
of humanity.
There is a lieautiful legend that
when St. Paul landed at Putcoli, on
on his wax to Home, he turned aside
from his journey to visit the tomb uf
the heathen poet who in ignorance hud
prophesied (he advent of Christ and as
lie stood by the tomb he lunicilteil the
fact that he had not lived earlier to
offer the siel the gospel of the Savior
whom he had so dimly foreseen and
foretold. "What a mull f should have
made of thee, O Virgil," said IMS
great usistloof the (ientiles, "hud I
only met thee in thy lifetime!" Ihir
ing the middle ages, when the mass of
St. Paul's ilav was celebrated at
Mantua, a hymn was always sung
which embislies thi. legend. .Now for
Virgil us a practicer of necromancy.
...
Ilcmmerliii is authority in the
lltteenth century, thai a devil made
Virgil the happv possessor of (he magic
Isstk of Solomon, on (he condition of
his releasing him from a bottle in
which Ijc was stopped Up. "Virgil
was astonished at the gigantic lias of
the devil that came oul of the bottle,
and, thinking it unwise for such a
monster o he ui large, he cunningly
said lo the devil, by wuy of chulleiiiug
him: 'Surely you could not reduce
voiirsell to the sixe of that Isittlo
again?' The devil lln rcuin accepted
the bantering challenge, and gradually
diminished his prosirtnuis till he boil
returned into the Dottle, when Vjrigl
immcdii'tely clapped the cork into its
place, and the devil was imprisoned
forever. Virigl, however, got posses-
ion of the book of magic ami thus
made himself muster of the black art."
To most readers this story will sug
gest a well-known chapter from "The
Arabian Nights." The belief that
Virgil was in league with devils, like
the Iraus! legend, xvai very widespread
I urougiiout i-.uropc, ami long liugeieil
as u literary tradition.
...
There is another legend telling how
Virgil saved H ime hv contriving a
tower in which there were as many
images us Ihere were kingdoms in the
w. rid. ami in the head ol each image
he placed a hell, so I'm If any kiug-
loui umlertisik to rebel against Home
the image of that kingdom would ring
In- bell, ami the Human- thus warned,
would nrenare to attack the revolting
nation ami force it into submission he-
prompted the
magical jsioess.
ascription to him of
The Future of
Children
A child's life may be
blighted by the diseases of
youth, such as Rickets,
which is characterized by
weak bones or crooked
spine, and inability to stand
or walk steadily, or Maras
mus, that wasting disease
characterized by paleness
and emaciation, or scrofula,
a constitutional disease of
the glands and neck. .
of pure Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites of Lime and Sods will
prevent snd cure thete dueatct.
It supplier just the material needed
to form strong bono, rich red
blood snd solid flesh. It will also
rcAch the infsnt through the moth
er's milk, snd be of the greatest
benefit to both.
Al all Ir MsSjSj i tot. ud $,
SCOIT BOWNL. Uwuiuu, N.w York.
Collapse.
I only paitially extracted and
ilaleil The blood be
Caused by over
work ? No, caused
by umlcMintirisli
SSHSL Work rurelv
causes collaij. ft
is worry the outcome of a low condition
of the nervous system and inadequate
nutrition which generally causes ,ol
lapse rile eollsse seems sudden, hut
in reality it is a .low process The stom
aai. am. orgam. of digestion ami nutri
ion are Sus-as, ,!, the nourishment in the
nssi eairrn.s
imperfectly aasimi
comes impure; the very fount of life is
poisoned, and some day all the facultie..
SM function, go ou a strike. That !,
colldstf. Or. Pierce's Oolden Mr.bcal
Discovery cur, diseases of the orgsns ol
Intention snd nutrition, parities the
blooil ami Inn :,!, up the weak body with
sound healthy flesh
" 1 w.a turril ol m vmrv la mm ..r li. uj.
associated with lorpjji ,,y lhc um.,u)'
- ' - - .."'. nniiijii oi
I. II Mini, .1 Hyii
"Hrfori- I hrx.M I he I
cocci v 1 1 luul Do .ui
wurk bst m,
IV J ,, HUM , ,, ,m
IHI v, K(l lllll
worse ao I iuwiI
Dlsuieiy." wnlt- Mi
muc l Co W Va
ox ' i .(illicit Mcilical III.
tlllr. cuuUl uot slecu. not
mwrls cmilij.tr awl life
Altri l.klliv luur I . III, I
went to woik. tsil mo.ui got
II mIm.uI i.hl u . L, -
urlirn I w. h . r... . , , . . , ,.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent
ftet ou receipt of stanis to pay cost of
mailing only. Send 31 one vein ataiiiiis
for paper covered Isjok, or i sUmpS foi
cloth, lo Ut. K. V. ficn. ltufiaio, N. Y
Hardware
Sporting Goods
We carry a full line of the
liest cutlery on the market
Urge line of rille and SQOtaMI)
ttBMMWlilioa, Specials on
stoves and raiiKe-
W, D. Hansford & Co.
ICE
Alan Wholesale Agent for
GBLtTI
Mil VVAf'KEE
HUH
in bottles, barrels, or casts.
K3se No. S
H. KOPITTKE.
"' ''' "' 'IM'LK OAK
VIU pills, mi Ui In . w.n.. ,
tor wih.ium iMirsiiM;.
Newspaperss ZAKT'Z: nuul3
fore the other powers of the alliance
could be aroused.
This is snid to have worked to per
fection till these kiiiRs whom the Ki-
msns h.ni opptssssd beyond emlnrsms
phinnisl to dsmollsh the nnijicnl
tower. I'o do this limy bsik adviinlaite
of the well known cupidity of 0tS
vilts. Secretly (hey hid several lol of
uold nhoiil I he citv'of Itome, anil then.
SOU last to the ruler, they said lhc
places of this hidden trSSIOTS had been
revealeil in U reams, l any mwue ioe
assertion itoisl bv diuitinii Bp UlS pots.
Then they "dreamed" that much
greater treasure was buried under the
tower of the images. Octavins allowed
them to dig there, and the natural
re-ull was the demolition of the tower,
the palladium of Home.
...
There are several legends telling how
the bard escaped imminent peril
tbrottgh his magical art-. The ( Initio
of Virgil, near Naples, was supposed to
have been tunneled into the hill of
PSjiltlMMl hy magic in one night. Also
in one ol the public squares of this
city was il rullnsasl hronie horse,
fashioned hy (he hand of Virgil and
which possessed power to heal all ail
ment, of living hor.es. hot the most
wonderful of nil these legends is that
relating to the death of the poet, and
it is thus (old hy Mr. Howen ;
"When Virgil, the onehanler.hiiil be
gun to grow old he determined to re
new his youth. He look with him,
so the legend runs, his trusted servant
to a csstle oulside of the town. Here
he commanded his servant to cut him
in pieces, sal! his remains, put them
in n barrel under a lamp ami keep Ibis
lamp burning for nine days, when the
reinscmitlou was to take place Mini lie
w as lo conic forth from the barrel u
vigorous youth. The servsnt S3 settled
the order faithfully, though he was
devotedly attached to his SSSStSf, Hill
on Ibe seventh day the emperor missed
the poet, nnd compelled the servant,
under penalty of death, to disclose the
secret of his master's SfbSfSSbtHltSi
Thereupon the servant reluctantly con
ducted the emperor Into the .cellar of
the castle, where lay the bodj ol Vir
gil, cut up and salted in a barrel, and
a lamp burning above it. Killed with
Indignation a! what he conceived to he
nothing hut foul miirdei, the emperor
drew his sword and felled the laitbfill
servant to the ground. (In looking
into the barrel the cinncmr bshsM the
body of a young child, which ex
claimed, "Cursed Is. the time that
you ever eninc here, " ami then van
ished. Thus the spell was broken,
and Virgil never again returned to
life."
This remarkable tale was gcncrall)
credited, despite the fact that cold
history told in unvarnished detail how
the DOSt had died at llrindisi after
milking a voyage across the Adriatic
ut the request of Cctavnis, who was
reluming to KOtnS Irom an oriental
campaign.
Hut it is n ut surprising that in the
credulous days of Msg mlslv mediaeval
ages the circumstances of Virgil's life,
his humble origin for he mis a farm
er's son -and his rapid liss to fame
and Inlinence, should have given ex
cuse for these legends, ami have
E
E
E
E
E
r
E
i
E
"You'd
Better Hurry
And select n good healer from (he car
of stoves jusl lecciw'il. We USTSJ
Tight Healers from f l.bii up, also im
Sir-tight, ( die third saved in fuel
pul up mi short not ice.
HEK
load
Air
oul
StllV es
Taylor, the Hardware Man
721 Main Street
1500 Bucks for Sale
They nn full blooded Raaibooilleti hm1
Polled Debt in Merinoe They are large, well
matured and carefully neleoted buoka, BKeep
men should see them before making oontreots,
t 'oiivi'vimci I'm niHlit'il tree to taraaot this
bend uf ihoroughbreda, LddratJ
CHAS. CUNNINGHAM,
Pendleton, Ore
PUot w ek. Or
Byers' Best Flour...
To make gaeH braad use. Bran' liest Flour, it took ftiHt
praminm Si thg Chicago World's I'air. over nil Qoatpati
Hon, and xIve, excellent sntlslnctlon wltcrrver u.stl
BTtry saeh li rauaataad We have dig beat Steam
R-illei! Rarity i Med Kye ami Beardlesi Bari" .
Pendleton Roller Mills
RVmfl 1nn
Ui- ?i Shnst m
AMERICAN IM.AN.
$.).()() per Day and Upwards
l-lnesf tlotrl
the I'. i in.
Nnrtkwest
THE PORTLAND
HOHTUANI). )KKt)t)fS.
SikcmI Kates to fiaatern Orej-i pc.plj
tur tourists .i conuneiclal travelers
visiting KurtUnd rteeduuarters
H C. BOWHKS, Manager.
PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS
A.P.ArmJo2,U,B.,Pfl, -s J.A.W.Ko.P.ro.nd5.cy
OPEIJ ALL THE YEAR
Illustrated Catalogue, Oodafl Currency, ISjggggg, Forms Spcci.
eaaoi Paeawaablp, Rtc., Mailed ., to Bn A.uin'ss.
We ha
i .
tve hunt rerU nf ,
. . " ' ""'"ci :uuucillS in
IX,sltlons- a,11 Bhatl send out thousands more.
Ill SI. km
Pendleton
Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
I Icitlci
I umbai
in nil
'i .mil
iMiitorial. j
n(ls of
BuikUg,
'K Rtrirt ni
hlngles, tar nai..
mniil.l: . '
doors tlmt ar
not to
lath.
and
'I'larantrcl
wnrP- Estiaaas
( L . .
mi iiisncii on
miterial on
'iiildine
''"rt notlr.
R. FORSTER,
Proprietor,
Oregon Lumber hi
...SEI IS
es
Lumber,
l.ath,
Shinuleri,
BuildiriK Nper,
ur raper.
.UtuldinKH.
Pickets,
Lime and Cement,
Brick and Sand,
Sash und Doors,
Screen Doors & Winiiosv
Terra Cottn I'lpe. S
Borie & Light, Prop's
Alta St., opp. Court Hon.
THE CITY
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stables...
CHRIS SIHPSUN
Brsrytttlng N.w. n.w Houm;
new Bin. Heat rlKn uu gsjsj
In th city. HnanliTs (tlrsathf
I iet attention.
Service nnv hour of theniKht
Telephone No. 7s.
Take the...
Washington &
Columbia River
Railway
I'stil, St. Louis, Kao.
St. .Ioe, OdisIi, awl
HKO, I
sas (.ity,
All Points East and South
Portland and points
on the Sound.
Arrive. Monil.y., 1 in...i rris.,1.1
II A.. m. TueMl.yi.. I hiiinUau.lalMiilli
.t:.Vi. ui
iH'i.url- il.llv eirepl -nwai aUA).at.
Fur 111l1111n.il. in rrs.nnas raw SM (sas
iihxUIi.mi v e.ll 1111 or ..Sir. a.
W. AIM MS. Sirs'.
NeSSSSSbSMM),
8. II. CAl.llKKIIKAl). U. P. A..
tt.ll Walla, ttl.ll
PHYSICIANS. ,
ib. v.urt;T;,K okkh-k in moi
loii8nvin Han. iiiilMms 0Sk twsn,
'.i'. f ui. Tslsptsai H.
K. W. V1N0KNT. M. I). OKKICKSJUt
of Klrat National Bank. OSon aaai. MuO
s. m. ; 1 to S p. bb.
UK. U.J. SMITH. OKKICK OVill
dislOO Hviiii;. Haul. TelepSssr U, as
i.flUl-0 Ullopliollii 3
H.H. ItAKKlKI.C M l HOMC rsw
le HI1ya1c1.il .ml uriu. IMM
HullillUI.
III!. I). .1. M ui; Asttfl
lion block. Tckilmlic li
iuoiie, black 1, ;
... , iH.
UK. W. K. HKKK OFMOi
(MM Iiour'., ! IM ilil-
neb. Nolo I, 1 "i Wall I '"! MslSSS.
Iiui, Ori1.
OBNTISTS.
dkntibt. orrin
K. A. V4UUUAM
lu In. 1. 1 Hullillug.
. , ..iTi 1, 11 . orrtus owl
Havlus" Hank 0" adisiul'""1
K. A MANN IIKNTIH1 IN Af""
0. .1. Hi,,.k ovoi K. B. i.topsosisse
Alti H1TKI rs AND UUILDW-
K. HOW A Kl', AKt;lis'
'''".riuvVssea-
lajrllllvllilt-iil
ilaua lor bolnlnis
in
J mill butMtlli'
BANKS
ANU SIMM.
"sr.
UKO ItAMVEAU, Pitsp
WUtin Purnisuftil
sttwni rteateu
liuropsan Plan.
Hloclt mill a h , II from depot,
oopi, Koom (u connection.
Kuum Rate
The Eastern Oregon Babbitry
, T)ta only oilf of gnV dinsMaattauaai :
W r;p;ucti to
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