East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 29, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., December 29, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextA GREAT SALE.. Ot ribbon remnants at The Magnet Cash Store, Now is the time to buy your ribbons for X-nias and The Magnet is the place Some marvelous bargains there. Ribbons of all shades, lengths and widths (or little money. Come early and get your choice. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood BATPKDAY, KKCKMHKK ."J, IflOU. DAILY. WlttLY AID BBM-WKBLT V TMl Kaart OrronUn t PnblUhing Company, FINDLETON. . OREGON. DA1L7 M'lV HtfTIOM It III tat ieprrvca.-. bri Owe MM Ut atcnthft. by mall V coy? pr by tunar Ttl titairriptioa tU(lf tluTHIf . iikiwiixiv KMJMBIFTtMl lAIMl 0 ccpy os. yir Oa cupy tl i montk I " I !.- ataffle auaibvn WSBM L V MHMflM AT 0 copy cw year H" n'V Ht III' 'I.. 1 ADvaarittN.. mtu . (Display A'irMisufnla.i O ich, ct )taa. in Sami-Wcaaly pat north . , . . 1Mb, n Ira, in laly vt r mt.nt'i 1 aiuMi, r In, in Duly in I tily ff month 0tr tnrta Mi hr. Hon .-Weabiy. pi in. n pr noma Uat hteo Im h. llailr . or ir.. h pt month . . . . 0t ibrlnh.tnliiif kudWroVir ixiliichperhinnib l mm . o itit. in wraaiy por montn ...... s I)rr tMf ta hta. In Wrrklt. iff it.. I nrr month . . . . l)r Ibroo in.hos. tn 1 uo1v issue c f fcrim H refc ' . Waakly 3 1 IK. 1 Ml fcolM piiiril a.l,nit.m.al. la sm .Wm.Ij . Duly, ant laaemoa. r LiaiI sou..,, m .cat. pr lla, aarfc lanaliua Thousands are looking t the . ,c of tht) new year itmt tin- now century with interest. Tiie last few ,l.iv oi the rioting year of the created century ol existence if certain to be fruitful in recollections ami resolves. Visions will be indulged in Dion- than usual. Hope will rise tn higher level tlian if customary at the beginning of the new vear ami prnnen will If made wlinh will never be kept. The -pell of the new century will, tor the time being, kindle the ipirit and inHam, the minds of men. It is not often that an many million- of people have the ex perience of stepping from one century into another and ca-ting off the old clothea ot 100 yearn and donning the new, with the brightest promise- lie fore them t encourage their highest endeavor. A few days ago (inventor I'mgree, of Michigan, referred to a member of the supreme court liench ot that state as a "little cms." At once this ''little cues" proved himself entitled to the designation by using the power of his position to call the governor to account (or his remark. lie cited I'mgree to appear in court ami show cause why lie should not be punished for con tempt. The action of this "little cum" of a judge is on u par with the law in liermany which tends men and women to jail for expressing their opinions of a "little cuss' ' of a (ier tuaii emperor. The fact of the matter is, where men have tin- greatest liberty to free speech there one will tind the greatest respect and the most honest esteem for officials, high or low, who are deserving of the regard and con fidence of their fellows. If judge are to have the right to call men up before them for ilisres)ecttul remark made out of court of them or ot their actions, respect for the bench, ami tie-. wh sit upon it, will grow leas and less as this abuse becomes more flagrant. A dispatch from Washington to the V,,rtlai,il Oregonian, which that paer jiiihlished as u news item, states that the reported retirement ot Chairman Jones, and that Taggart. of Indiana, is likely to succeed him, is an evi dence of "returning common sense of the democratic party." This news gatherer euntillUee hi- rejections in the following language: "If the demo crat will get riil of Jones, Johnson and Htone as leaders, ami follow the suggestions of Cleveland rather than Hryan, it is believed by many politi cians here that they will stand u gaxl show of winning, uol only in the next congressional election, but in the next presidential campaign.' 'lin ts a sample of the Dregonian's politi cal news, which is never above the plane of the iduu of KMM , heap am nasty scribbler who is not able to dis tinguish between news and opinion. The leaders of the republican party eeem anxious to have the democratic party ao "organised" and "led" that it would be bound by the .-aim-environs and under similar control as that of the republican party. In other words, with the two parties just alike the privilege lakers would have im cause to be disturbed while the place hunt, r would be more certain oi n - j ward, and the plucking of the people could be continued intubated. carry parcel of that weight to Illinois or Indiana the express r, uipaniea charge on an average 1,M per parcel. The porcel-jiost charge would be '17 cents less per parcel, following the fit Bin postal rates, which yield an ample revenue to the tierman post office. To California and the I'acitic states the express charge on an eleven pound parcel from New York city runs all the way from f:i to f3.HU. The parcels-post rate on it would la, 12 cents only. Tlse World concludes that the American people are paying a vast tribute, reckoned by million-, on their Christmas present- alone to the ex press; colli), allies, which might lie saved tn them by the extension of their parcels jiost service on the lii.es already adopted by the British and Herman governments. And. inilis the ship subsidy business, the govern ment could do this for the people with out losing a dollar. The British and ernian experience makes it morally eertit i n that the Cuited .States parcels post would carry packages at Christina- and all the year urouud with an average charge to the sender of fiO cents where the express companies charge f.". It is in order for the Ore gon legislature to "petition" congress to give the ieople a parcels-ssl service and thus lone the express companies to mt an end to their thieving charges. BARLY HISTORY OF THIS BARTH. I'r. Thomas C. Cbauiberlin, piesi dm) oi the Chicago Academy of Sciences and head professor of geohigy at the University of Chicago, lectured r, I eiitly on "Kiretit studies on the Kariy iiistory of the Earth." About a century ago, says lr. Cham berlin, Laplace udvuiici-l the iiyjxi thesis that the solar system was de veloped from an enormous -piieroid of bof gas, whose dimensions were much greater than that of the present sys tem, lb' omitted, iiowever, an ox- jilanation oi this gaseous spheroid. It was simply assumed that it existed and d some rotation, fie conceived thousandth of the mass, could bo mi p posed to carry away onlv a small jmrt of the momentum of the entire spheroid ; bat, as a matter of fact, Jupiter now carries over HO per cent of the total momentum. This makes it seem incredible that the mas- of Jupiter could have been separated in thfs wav. A similar test, applied to other planets, gives like astonishing results. These and other lines of study of like import throw very serious doubt upon the tenability of the nebular hypothesis, if indeed they do not require Its abandonment. Another method oi investigation is the study of the nebulae that now exist in the heavens. Manv thousands of these have been observed, and their number is heme rajddly increased by modern photograjihic iiijiliances. If l.aplaee's hypothesis 'were trno, it would be sustained by many example among the nebulae, but such is nat the fact. The late I'rofessor Keeler showed bv means of improved photographic njipliances that the pre vailing tyjie, ipwially among the smaller form-, i- spiral nebulae, which leads to the belief that the normal mode of evolution is spiral and not annular. Those sjiiral nebulae, continues Dr. Chamherlin. are extrenielv attenuated, and, although more or less gnseous, they do not show evidence ul gathering directly into a simple spheroidal form controlled by simple gaseous laws. They lead to the belief that tbsjf are sojiarate centers of segregation from which planet bodies may arise. This view is warranted by the nodes or bunched portion- which the photo- ?raphs of the spiral ..obulac exhibit, f the planets were f Of Bad giadtiallv from attenuated matter, it is net prob able that the high temjieratures of the Laplace hypothesis would exist. The result would be that the early history of the earth may have been much morn prolonged and its prevailing tenicra tures tar more moderate than has been usually assumed. If this is true, the whole history of the earth would be entirely changed. The interpretation of its "continents, llateaus, mountains and volcanoes uiuit be wrought nut on new lines, and this is true alto ot Its life history in certain respects. The past duration of life upon the earth and its future continuance are among the jiroblems radically affected. All this, says Dr. Chamherlin, is theoretical, and must be regarded as such only, and can bo regarded as MMptad doctrine only after long trial anil radical criticism by specialists in the lines involved. Silverware, Carvers and Chafing Dishes. PRICES AUK LoV. QUALITY 'ill I in and twuniinc niv itock baying holiday preienU HIGH before Taylor, the Hardware Man. 13. AMERICAN PLAN. er Day and Upwards finest Hotel the Pacific Northwest - -.-r-r-r-rw,www- . . aswv . Have you n relative or friend in thb Ban tn e, i , "s. . i ""urn von III nciiu ii isn New Year's Present Nothing would please them more than a PENDLETON BLANKET OR AN INDIAN ROBE The ml nuts trade from WhiOl ISVVaVS.alASAtS'VVaV. it now running an extra Am gride for th ind merchants will shortly have a fini te make selections '' Christ. assortment NEW LUMBER YARD. CARTKK A KAhKY I.BW. I sajssj I We are now readv foi biiHiiiesM near W'aHhiiigtoii A Columbia River freight depot with a general assortment of lumber direct from our own saw mill, ami I mi furnish anything promptly. Country orders in car loads Shipped direct from OUT mill in carload lot! at eorrect prices, (iive ol a call. BRAN A I.OWKU. ton Human T. . HA1I.K ATTORNEYS. Ban), Bulldiai8 ' AT-r,.,. .rrr: l H"m u Amui..i. iVV'tH AT I. a u'vn rr- Until Hiill.Iln. I'. n.ll. io,, .Vr,,K,;;rlcg '! THOU. In. 1 1 a i f, k a i ,i i , ATTonvevr: M sasoeiatieijgWt at v UBKKJCLKY, ATTORNEY AT t otiM iii AssoeiaOoa HeekV u Ki,,,:;r!,',:Y"' ATTORNKY Afuw: ill JA.MKS A. KKh Hiilhlliig. 1.AW()KKK;kinjdDI, THE PORTLAND PHYSICIANS. DUlldJa. ouici, hour. lataM.Z'fH li'phmi.. 77. W. VINCENT M n Mi.Btr-r o'""' Nations! Hank nai,,. ,,,'.?" as U DK j m I W. l'..l, a m. : I to 1 1 PORTLAND, OHEOON. Special Rates to Eastern Orexon people for tourists and commercial travelers. visiting Portland. Headquarters H. C. HOV KRS. .Manager. i led its rotation was until finally the centn- of the equatorial portion in the lorm of a ring, remaimlei ol the in..,. I .....'SS 1 that as it acceleratel, fugal force detached it while the shrank awsy. This, in turn, by farther acceleration, left behind an other ring, and, this process continu ing, the central jiortion was dually reached. the present dimensions of the sun. Laplace supposed that the rings thus separated broke at their weakest points and gathered into gaseous spheroids, some of which in the process of con traction also detached rings, which solidified .into satellites, while the spheroids from the primary rings formed planets. This theory,' known as Hie nebular hypothesis, was uni versally acceiited hv astronomers and geologists, and that constitute,! the standard hypothesis of the origin of the system for the last century. Year's Presents the omiortuiiitv of a life time tn buy your a Now Y'ear.s present and buy it cheap. I have un elegant line of unredeemed pledges consisting of ladies' and gents' watches, finger rings, earrings, and other jewelry which I am Ottering ver sheep fur the holiday trad.-. Joe Basler. accented theories of the nature sarth 'l interior, of the forces The New York World, in comment ing upon the charges of exprecw com paiiiea ior carrying small packages, make a few uitereitiug cumpurisous. It says to carry a Christinas parcel weighing eleven pouuds from New Y'ork city to auy city or town in eithtr ol the New hugland states the average express charge, is just about 50 cants higher than the parcels-uust rates wunld l,e lor the sauui distance. 'Jo Tin ( tht that have forruad the continental plat forms, the ocean basins, the jdateaus, mountains and volcano, Jiave been built upon this supposed (aaeouajuarth. On tin i- tlu-or. the computation ol the age of the earth unil the forecasts re Warding its future history have been ounded. The importance of the sub ject lias led to certain recent studies iinderiakeii w ith the idea of testing the trath'Wortliinesn of the hypothesis. line oi these was based on the modern uucirnif ii guaea wiiiid ver inu leri- allv differs from thai held at the time of Laplace. It is now maintained that tin- molecules of gases are Hying to and fro with great velocity, striking upon each other and rebounding, and as the attraction of celestial bodies can only control molecules moving away Irum them to a certain Hunted extent, It follows that if the velocities of the molecules exceed the limit of control they must dy awav and become lost. It follows that the smaller the mass of the body, the more limited its power of control ; hence the question was raised as to whether a white-hot earth could control the atmosphere and water, in the form of sleaui, by which it was surrounded, as the higher the temperature, the greater woufd be the velocity of the gas molecules. The result of these studies, while not wholly decisive, led to the Isdief that if the earth were converted into a gaseous form by an excessively high tcmjierature, its atmospheric' gases would escape. It further aipearet probable that the gaseous rings would not be condensed into spheroids, and even if this were accompli shed, they would not hold together. The laws of mechanics have also been brought into evidence. In this connection it is u well known principle that bodies formed as the solar system was supiMted to I liave been formed must at all times preserve the smiii total of momentum regardless of their form. Hv comparing the theoretical momen tum oi Laplece'a great spheroid ol gas with the sum total of momentum in the present system a great discrejianuv was found . The same is true regarding ii," rings. II was also found that the momentum of the planet was exces sively large in proportion to then masses. Jupiter contains lots than one thousandth of the mass of the spheroid from which it was supposed to have been separated, this spheroid, oi eoursu, including Jupiter, all tho inner planets and the sun. The separa tion of a ring from the outer part of the spheroid, containing only oue- ESa New lsifj1. think, it 1 etV; I Here glommyhmlr J, I Buch aJ Nr.- Ar r VaV I sao's llxari- Ai'lial B cids products. IM, v T rrih..ii;.lJ creases thWr W I ) M beauty fully KwNRj I)mV percent. All ladle. fi " t Jtv I who wtsb t. give )WJ In Nswsao's 11 sari f ' I I cms u trial Will ni ( VAI beoomo cnnTlnceil of y. m thu lart. because, tjy My NX. V 1'iu.tnrivinir tin- ihi- w ly germ at work ui- VVkv. M on Uio hlr root. Itvmi-V N ' - Iimpoi,ui,uw mji i si y i ls i m hull nj i cl Gentlemen If I WfcMm Cor. Court and Johnson Streets. PENDLETON. OREGON A. C. Shaw & Co. W. J. SWELL, Mgr. DjL J, HM 'Til. OKFICK OVattMt d'.nton Hanug, Hank Tclepb, ilsnri- uiluuhone a. - --- "a UARFIKLI), M. i HOMK ll l byslelH.ii ami Hurson. osjrp IIVIHV, MIH si m. I'ATH ii JisV i i a Equal to any in the world. rtildtsn as Llktt Christmas Snow Is the color of the shirts, collars and cuffs that are done up ut the Domestic 'sundry, bantu Clous knows u good thing when he sees it, and the fan it leas beauty of the linen laundered here will excite his admiration, as well as tho man who loves tn drcts well and have his linen perfect in miur aud dnish. THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY F. Robmtxm, Prop. Tslephone 60 PILSNER BOTTLED BEER. BREWERYrl nW.N BOTTLING Highly recommended to family trade Kvery bottle fully giiavimte, d . 1'U. II. J. M'KAI'I,. llOHM I; ASSOCli" I'lium , Ulfll'K 111. OHTROI' .eyes A Hlon. ATHK I'Hvmciiv. "itn KslTSS A Ksyt'l. Ofllcu. un,, Slaak ZLd , ?. ' tun Hlon. -"' " W. K. I'KKIIV. I'll VSI. IAN AXUHl'i'. Ki'on, I'klali. llri'Kiin. UK. IX NN K. lil.AKKHI.Kt' I HatklU! and usrvoui aisss ad dltssaM S wmm 0pp. ItoUl, oor, Whi. t au,l Mam hu. uTTu.' Ilr, Schultz Brewing Co. I Byers' Best Flour... To make good bread use Byers' Best Flour, it took liist premium at the Chicago World's Pair, oMU all competi tion, aud gives excellent satisfaction wherever used, livery aack in guaranteed We have the i,Cs! Steam Rolled Barlev, 8eed Rye and Beardless 1'arley. Pendleton Roller Mills W. S. 'TERM. Prop Hritn si, 1. 1 Btt Also Wholesale Agent for SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEEH In bottles, barrels, or cases. Cell up i f. TelephoDc llU. D H. KOPITTKE. Pendleton :, Planing Mill DBNTIsTb, K. A. VAIU.liAN. DKNT18T In Juil.l llulhhu,'. a. J. HBATIC, HavhiKK Bauk. OKKItK 1). I). S. OKJTICK OVER ha ailmlulaMrsd. A. MANN, HKNTIHT, IN AHHOCli- ' """ u'r r B I lOpton't OfflC. AIICUITKCTS AND BUILDIIS. 'I. I'. IIOWAHJI, Alti;HITK( T ANLiSl'- (eriuieuriunt. makes complete and nSsal. Ulan, lor biillitlii lu the illy or iMSIrr ,., JUIK, IIU1IU1I1S. as, lllltl " A, .MA'S. rilNTKAl Tor. AM' Imlliler tilluian-s hirmslivO wi all kiuiliu. nisMiiiry, C.111.1U ik., .lunu walh, etc. (J ilur. Saa be lull at the Kjut iirvKoulaii offic BANKS AND BR0KBRS. KIR8T NATIONAL BANK 0V PliKDU tou. Capital, tTu.Uuu. TraosMK souural banking bu.liit'U Ixcauc 11 lalsarapbli iramler. mid un CUsaSO, lat yranclseo, N York sad pnuoisal polama lie N'irtliwiwt hrall. hrawu os I lnu. Bjss ami humpv Haku. rullrctloa. ou reuuuis. term. Ia'vI Aukuii), prwnleill, M Bantli vie. tiru.i, lent, c. II. Wadt. caaliler. U. i illleru.ey.aail.Uiil i:aJUIl. I Hi. PKNOUCTON KAVINIit BASa. I'uiiihUdii. oresuu nrsainir.1 Mart ll 1.1 apltal, tau.UUt hue re. 1 allowed on iibm4 poalu azchause Isiuslii and wld on .11 uu nua, ii iuiu Hnvclal alleiillou sireo losalsi. tlous. W. J, KiiniUh, pretld.ut; J N Thj, vluu-praldsnt; T. J. Morn., caihlsr. I'lUtST NATIONAL HANK OF ATHK.NA, tirasuu. Capital, MO.OUi lurslat, 1 wi Miuii Haas nepoaiu uua in iuiwu v. ouMe.oi ..ii'lialisi 1 ulMIKUi urompnj i,.i,'i',i in l'i rv 1 aii.uu nraaia.ni. oi, . in 111 , vu t ,re.iiieui r. i d.i iic,, - ler . 1. V. . Uaruotl, uiUuui caiaitr. Oregon Lumber Yard HOTLL PENDLETON ;m,i Lumbei Yard , ' diriw i. 1 . f . .. .HI .1 . i .S... Lumber, Lath. ShinKles, Building Puper, Tar Paper. MouldiugB. Pitiketa, Lime and Cement, Brick and Sand, Hash and Doors, Screen Doom & Windows, Terra Cotta Pipe. Borie & Light, Prop's Alta St., opp. Court Houae. Under New management. 1 Strictly First-Class Hlent Cuisine Kvery Modem Convenience T i Give Us a Trial Rates $2.00 Bar and Billiard Rooms. The Beat Hotel Van Dran Bros., Props. da; Special Hates by Week or month Htadquartert lor Traveling Men in Eastern Oregon. Successors to J. E. Moore Can sell cheaper than any firm in the county bsClttM they liny m large 'Piantitios If yOU nced lumbej or any kind or mill work call nil get thflir prices. R. FORSTER, -IF YOU WANT Proprietor. AkckxI hvury rig call on us. 1( you want a cab ntfht or day let us know. We'll be there. KI.V1N 0SU1O, Hroprieior. Depot Stable. lUm v A KM r.K N UAMk 0 WHru3. Wusluu, tirKnu. Dos. fSM.i tal!! bu.ln.iMi. Kii-lian.i, iMiinihi .ml mU i' li'i-lloni, nriiiniitlv niieiitl.-.T u, Affair, mi oxculli'lll eimihnuu. aud n rerll Jp 'I I it vt-at ial !! 1 iinnum.',. ul rupoabu ciussh iinnura: K Juiiiwu. piuio.ui. HrovL.twl vice pra.lil.ut . C. M l'iM. sr. as. 1 1 igui u , mmm i tail v tssum U. A. lUrtuiau. M M. John. 1 J rrlc.ii ' Uraw, J. r. Kiligor, UoUrl JisiSHS, fniotiatol. A it ; n ! i 1. v v ... 1 -ii 1111 hAttl.'" 1 .,1 L1...1. .mam ft Co. or with Vein Or.ulaill 1 Huevi. a ut. 'I', h Lll'l fir I(imi ls by bMinulf In wholfseUD uJ Irs.l.. IV.. Shi tl... lus.ar.iat tsii. I nillTlOJI l.f 1, , ra.. t V Ml. JlSsa I M I- I . lll.LI !" .. ' I II..., . ,. . ,M I ,' ..HI IIIK'II H . .... . . . , , . . , I . . , , I. ' II l,ir'lldl ll II I "III uc -lie: n niv v-r--- of toll ilay. lor euak. sii'l ..miimm: out Mirrvl tw yoar old coll. liiwJW A I., . , i n. . .. . i on left .iioulil.r. Ouc wlilt. lirw. about jven ! brnUa with K C on l, (i Jlioul'ler one uiaen uer.i.' ao.nu m '"Ch liraiuitil with all In, Han brauu, iu. faee line cron eine.l ,irrl Iiorc. hIhjiii i,l. brauilsd will, an Indian brand. nateii Ueooiuber :s. ii. u-ail. I XI III.aTI1.MAN UIU Mats- Ml CALL FOR WARRANTS. r. ...v.. - . , .1 ..... w... r ... i ,b, inn ul I lie r er. in ai" i'-" leouui PQlldlati Ksadwion, urssv 1 en-e altar dale 11' ,ilbliialiou u.ted DMMisr. Hmor l riictmn Til i ai uivi o Fred Walters. I'roarlstor Cspsclly, U0 bsrrsl. s Ja Viour ssohsuged lor Flour, Mill fsd, euoposd Fssd. Oil bauu ifl. GREAT CARPET SAL Sold b) JOHN Hell Min 1 The Louvre Saloon FKNDUCTON . ORKUOK Daily Bast Orswooian, dslivsisd carnsi, only 13 touts a weak. Iy T11 1 1 1 il I . l'i nun t . . n ..... ..a 1- T 111 si fn Hume proportion Fine line of SSlSJS&L. S.SLff 5(: "ft" Cilu8B, LeatHtr CoaebM and KKSTKI" !Xtu. 3 . ' 77. V ..." i u,w raniuiiH Uvco ball-tjoannv 1 TV U)W lllUUe Of liiniinttl ......i,.4iiivu VWLLIJlf lit ' I a-.'' Kotary White Sewine Maohi ne. Taki' n other Near Main St. Bridge. JESSE FAILING