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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1903)
-Our Richard Hudnut's Perfumes and Toilet Requisites I now open for vour inspection, including perfumes, toilet soaps, cold creams satchel powders, talcum powders, almond meals, etc. VW will be pleased to show you these goods whether vou .ntend to buy or not. BROCK & McCOMAS CO. DRUGGISTS SATURDAY MARCH 1 190o. Tbe author who has not made warm friends and then lost them in an hour by writing things that did not agree with the preconceived ideas of those friends, has either not written well, or has not been read. Every preacher who preaches ably, has two doors to his church; one where he attracts people in. and one where he preaches them out. Still it is a recompense to know that those who walk out, with unnecessary clatter, are seen tiptoeing in again before many moons. Elbert Hubbard. FOR THE PEOPLE'S GOOD Today and tonight the citizens of Pendleton will discuss two questions which concern the progress of the city. At the Commercial Association par lors, while this issue is being run off the press, Col. Frank Drake, sup erintendent of the Bureau of Informa tion, of Portland, is addressing the citizens upon the vital importance of advertising. Umatilla county believes in the the ory of advertising. She believes in saying the right word at the right time; she is susceptible to opportu nlty and is on the alert for the high "tide that leads to fortune." The visit of Colonel Drake to Pen dleton will stimulate the people to greater effort to advertise Umatilla county. Oregon, in minature, is sen in the collection of resources in the perma nent exhibit maintained in the union depot at Portland. Her concentrated wealth is there arranged In pano rama before an admiring public. Each district is credited with the wonders it produces and each county takes the individual glory due. Umatilla county must join that list The greatest wheat producing, wool Troducing area In Eastern Oregon, she must line up beside her sisters. The world is looking at Oregon, through that exhibit. It Is a mirror of the matchless wealth she owns, and it must be true to the original. 1 The Commercial Association will be called upon to settle the fate of the county in advertising in that ex hibit. The railways of the state furnish free transportation for all exhibits. The bureau of information is a com pany of Portland business men, which Invites the co-operation of the differ ent counties in placing the products of Oregon before the world. Umatilla county must be found in the first rank in that collection. Following this meeting, the citizens of Pendleton will discuss the school bond issue at the courthouse tonight, and must, in all earnestness, begin to prepare for next year's school term. The district needs more room. There should be an excess of school room in Pendleton, instead of a shortage. The conditions should be Inviting to parents in the country, who are desirous of educating their children In a pure, moral atmosphere, .where the literary surroundings are encouraging and the physical condi tions conducive to good health, and rapid educational advancement Don't patch up any more old build ings. Don's prepare any more make shift rooms. Don't crowd the grades into small quarters, in hopes that de lay will relieve the situation. The emergency is here. The city needs relief in the school room situation and so amount of discussion will settle the matter it must be action. While there is some well founded objection to erecting one $25,000 building on the old academy site, it.. , . i . . uiobo uujecuons nave Deen over drawn. Rents are Just as high under the smoke of the woolen mills and plan' lng mills as elsewhere. Property is Just as high in that portion of town aa anywhere else, and tho presence or these great industrial factors has not decreased the desirability of that Line of- i ortion of town Some of the best rin !tp to be found in territory tributary to that site. rim. piirlit.ronm house there will answer all needs for years to come fit, win lip a nermanent addition to the district. Within three years an other eight-room building will be re quired in the we3t part of town and probably one north of the river. tn the meantime sites for these school buildings can be purchased and when the time comes for their erection, the district will be prepar ed to build upon property that will have increased in value at least, three fold if nurchased now. To build small ward schools, of four rooms each, means that within five years the number must be doub led. if the city continues to grow, as In the past. To build one substan tial building, now. means that it will be a permanent ornament to the dis trict: it will invite patrons here, who will buy homes, spend money and con tribute to the process of municipal evolution. It is unfair to say that the school board. In proposing to build a perma nent schoolhouse on the academy site, is not acting justly toward other por tions of the city. The board is act ing upon the soundest business prin ciple; the school district owns this property. It will not be required to pay out a large portion of the bond issue for a site, elsewhere, if one sub stantial building is erected here, and the taxpayers should agree with the board, in their determination to utll ize this property. INCREASED NEWS SERVICE. On -March 30 th Daily East Oregon- ian will double its telegraphic news service. It is with pleasure that this announcement is made. It shall be the constant aim of this paper in fu ture, as in the past, to make improve ments as fast as increasing business warrants them. Whatever profits come from wider patronage, will be used in giving better service to read ers and advertisers. Within a very short time the Dally East Oregonian will be able to furn ish Eastern Oregon a telegraphic ser vice that will meet all demands. It will be at the homes of its readers twelve hours In advance of Portland papers and will strive in every man ner possible to be the medium of telegraphic, as well as local news, of Eastern Oregon. As Its field widens, its features will promptly improve. As Its friends mul tiply. its service will keep pace. The Oregon Dally Journal will in stall a new Hoe press during April. The paper will be Increased In size and additional new features will be run. The new press has a color at tachment, and with Its accompanying fixtures and necessary office and me chanical equipment will represent an expenditure of $50,000. The advertis ing patronage of the Journal Is con stantly increasing and Its local feat ures and telegraphic service have wonderfully improved within the past three months. Russia is to have religious liberty. The czar says his subjects should be allowed to choose their creeds. The curse of Europe has been, that kings and parliaments have chosen creeds and its national mind has been forced to fit their narrow Ideals. The Dalles owns a steam roller and Is going to aoend the summer In mnV. fog good streets. This is advertising in a way that means something. THE SALARIES PAID. There arc hundred n men receiving meager salaries In 111 ventilated offices who, through gov ernment service, might better their positions in woman who earns $5 a week as sten- ograpner or typewriter could well use a tew nours of this time for which she is so poorly compensated. Prep aration for a civil service examina tion win give her the chance of an appointment at two or three times the amount of her onratnera unit should she not receive the appoint- mvui sue Will nave mftdn Knmn nmtr. ress during those hours which is tho crying need of the young wuiuau earning ?t a week. Many kinds of work are open to i ! women In the civil service. The girl !who has a love for books and a lair knowledge of literature will find li brary work a pleasant and profitable (employment, in city libraries ap pointments are made by the civil serv- llce commission of the city In which the vacancy occurs. The examination and method of appointment usually; resemble the United States civil service system. j ! Positions in the congressional li brary at Washington are not on thei classified list, and are not. therefore. ; filed thrnuch examination. Examples i of the salaries paid there, however,; may be some guide in estimating the, salaries paid in othei large cities. There are 251 employes in the library 107 of whom are women. No woman i receives more than $1400. and no one. with the exception of flv messengers, is paid less than J520 There are. five assistants in the readiug room ' who receive $900 each and IS who re-: ceive $720 Four assistants in tl -cataloging division are paid $1200, j and three are earnine $1000, seven j $?00. nine $720. two $600 and nine' $540. Among the clerks are five with ( salaries of S1200. two with $1000, sev-l en who get $900. one $SO0. four $720 ' and one $600. The questions used in library ex aminations in large cities are those which any person acquainted with Enclish literature should answer easi ly after reasonable preparation. The Pllerim. ROAD BUILDING. The newspapers are full of progres sive ideas about good roads, and some good will come from all the stuff that is printed educating the people to demand better roads, and insisting on having them. There has been great improvement in vehicles the past five years. Wide tire wagons and rubber tire vehicles are leaving the roadways in better condition. I In a country where there is no i freezing of the soil in winter there Is no great difficulty in the way of build-1 ing good roads, and doing it very cheaply and successfully. ... , There are just two things to be done the roadbed must be thrown up j high and rounding in the center and i then covered with a layer of metal I broken rock or gravel. I It would seem as though there was - sufficient intelligence in the county and district officials, aud in the peo ple who pay for and use the roads to insist on getting money honestly ex pended for these two simple proposi tions Of course, to do even these two simple things there must be engineer ing to place culverts, provide drain age, and insure proper construction of the work undertaken. Salem Journal. AUTOMATIC NURSE. An ingenious contrivance has been nvented by a Swiss, who claims to have produced a mechanical substi tute for a baby's nurse. The apparatus is attached to the cradle, and should the child wake up n the night Its cries cause the wires attached to a special phonograph to vibrate, which action sets the machine to work singing a lullaby calculated to soothe the youngster to rest. At the same time the cradle is rocked steadily to and fro by clockwork. When all this has had the desired effect the wires cease vibrating with the end of the baby's cries, the cradle remains still, and the phonograph stops its music. Geneva Letter. MISSOURIAN MI8SED A MEAL. President Francis, of the St. Louis exposition, evidently enjoyed a very inexpensive visit to Berlin. He was only there a few hours, and Baron on PJchthofen, representing the kaiser, gave him a dinner, and Dr. Lewald, the German fair commission er, treated him to breakfast, but as nothing fs said about lunch, he must have either missed that meal or paid for It himself. Helena Independent. Th rvurfar rutf? miv haln (n KM t, ravages of time but it avails little to hide the ravages of disease. When the face U disfigured by eruptions, the treatment must go below the surface to the blood. k.v.:.i. : - . . ' TTui;u u wrrupi ana impure. Dr. Pierce1 Golden Medical Discovery cures diflfifnirinir mnh'nn wYiiK caused by impure blood. It cares scro- ftllnil B annaa am.imI.. 1 :t '. 1 eczema uit.rVtMiim A ,- ..a:.. - .vaaA UU UiUO C1UUUVC diseases which impure blood breeds and , ,.v-ira wiui i rod lac crown S,i,W5'hi? Joe olea of my feet." writes Mrs. Klla Quick, of Caas City. Tiascola Co.. Mich. Could oot walk at Umea nor wear my ahoea. Thought there waa no help for me at least the T u.. .,..i4 :.v. t friends at Christmas time and there heart of the good that Dr. MercCa Colden Medical DU coTtry had done for tbem. and was advised to try it it once. For fear that I might neglect it my friend seat to the vUlage aud got a bottle and made me promise that I would take it. I Jifii rTt,ln? none tn time. I took thirteen i boitlca of the Colden Uedical Disco, cry' and ten rials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets, and used 'All-Healing Salve.1 which made f ""opfele cure. It was slow, but tun. I was taking the medicine about eight months. "Jjyoujl y to alt who read this: try Dr. The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. lie gains ; you lose. There fore accept no substitute for "Golden Uedical Discovery," Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse the clojored system from accumulated Impurities Babbit Metal, best In tha world, in bars. Price, 91 per bar, at the East CHEMICAL Tone tip the System, Kestore the Func tions and Procure Health." SAYS PROF. L. SO Prof. L. J. Miller, late Professor of Chemistry and Botany of tho High School of Ypsllanti, Mich., writes from 3327 N. Clark Street, Chicago, 111., as follows : "As several of my friends have spoken to me of the favorable results obtained through the use of Peruna, especially In cases of catarrh, I examined It most thoroughly to learn its contents. "I found it composed of extracts of herbs and barks of moat valuable medicinal qualities combined with other ingredients, delicately balanced, calculated to tone cp the system, restore the functions and procure health. " consider Renins one of tbe most skillfully and scientifically prepared medicines, wktch the public csa use with safety amd success." PROP L..J.. MILLER. LADIES, TAKE NOTICE Attention, now, Udles, all bappy and gay I Juttaee my Uit offer! Bat Two Bm to pay For a beautiful photo, full cabinet tize. That would make your bet fellow Juit open bli eye. Juil eait tbe E. O. at Danuer's old aland. You will te our exhibit ao beantllul and grand. We will there try to pleaae you, the brat w know bow, With that same pleatant iinlle aad an artistic bow. It nutters but little how old you may be Whether sweet sixteen or age twenty-three Be you handsome and tall, or as ente as au elf, Vou will get a nice photo ol your sweet little self. Unr work la fissT Ciaas and so fine you must know. That all tbe beat people know Just where to go. Through the whole month of March we will sing you this song, Bo bring yonr beat fellow and cone right along DANNER, n6E.WebbSt. LET US FILL YOUR BILL FOR LUMBER We can supply you with Building Material of all descriptions and save you money. DOORS WINDOWS Building paper, lime, cement, brick and sand. Wood gutters for barns and dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., Opp. Court Hotwe The Colombia. Lodging Hotsse Newly Furnished. Bar in connection. Bet. Alta & Webb Sts. In Center of Block. F. X Schempp Propr 1 c t o r ANALYSIS is Calculated to J. MILLER, CHEWIIfcl , New.. Goods Coming in daily, such as Skirts, Shirt Waist Suits, Muslin Under wear, Shirt Waists, Silk Monte Carlos and Un derskirts. These are by far the best in style and price in town. Ed Eben 645 Main street. Sweet Potatoes, the good kind. Celery, fresh and crisp. Cabbage, solid heads Gatden Seeds The kind that grow in this soil and climate. Fresh stock of loxn Seeds. d D. KRMLER & SON The Big Store in a Small Room. Alta Street, Opposite Saving Bask BUuacBiiiBna to maoazinbs. if yod want to subscribe to magaslnea or newi. Papers la tbe United State or KaropS. SL'o P.9. check or wnd fS th. unnuunww toe net nabllhr,a 1 ri.k .1.-' M? " asaome an tbe av Jon both trouble, and rlik. If f,? f ub.crlbr to the Kast OrefsUn. In nialttlng ion can deduct 10 Mr cint from tbe publisher's price! AddresVs!A OnHQONUN PUB. CO" PeadlJtTora! "Build tip tho SystsW Tfnn. .Tnannh II. Rlclff-nwnt- aP. 4 . -o- rfF wwflj of the American Anti-Troat Socle .... 4 1 1 1. frkllnurlnrr ?oM- m Grand Central iiotoi, st. Paul, Minn.. - a -w ... u , J dorse I'l'ruua us an lioucst medi cine, competent to do all it claims. I have used it Boveral times and know of nothing that cures so com pletely, and at the Bamc tlruo builds up tho system. " I hare rec ommended it to a. number of m v friends aud always feel that I do theau service for I know how satlsfaRtnn. il. results invariably are. I only wisi every family had a bottle It would san miii'li sickness nnd doctor lilllo t . "Fuel BotUr Tlmn for PIto Ytars." Mr. James B. Taylor, Roberts, 1ml 1 jti-n . I nm at the presont timo entirelt well. I can eat anything I eyer conM I took five bottles of Poruna, and fi Doner now man j. navo lor five vein I have doctored with other doctors oj and on for fifteen years, bo I can recon. mend your medicine vory highly f siomacu irouuies. i lano great pleura in thunking you for your free adrie and Peruna." James 31. Taylor. "I Knjuy my Meals us I Tj"wd to." "MV T W !Mn1,ari1 T .1.. . . yvriies ; "I am pleased to say that I hare been mirtfvl of oatnrrti nf tlm atnTniAl. 1 tv - .V..iu, ui I f- T . , . ... ruiia. i couiu naruiv em nnvthino ii.. - iivutu ET I ... 1 1. 1. i . wnillrl 111! with fnn nnno h . t' Joseph Rldgewar. distress and unpleasant feelings for u t5 ' ' O ujo JJlurni. hour or two after each meil. BulijajL thanks to your Peruna, I amw rem' pieieiy cureu, ana can cat anjuuarton -want to without any of tho dlstreejfj Rvmntoms. 1 can now i-iilov-mv i sn A J . - J as I used to do,. and it is all due toll Hart man and bis wonderful media, Peruna. " It has been one year since I n cured, and I am all O. K. yet, so I bn I am cured." J. "W. Prltchard. Dyspepsia is a yery common piui jpriJi summer catarrh, a remedy that Till .thorn cure catarrh of ono location will ccnit anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wtt over located. That it is a prompt tit permanent euro for catarrh of stomach the-above letters testify. If you do not dcrivo prompt andnt; factory results from tho use of ftrcj write at oiico to Dr. Hartman,priy' j full statement of your case a&ihTBLi be pleaded to give you his TaluUtifrjj vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Pretidut e(? The Hartmam Sanitarina, Oehabqr Ohio.. The Gasoline Engine is mu'ljj most handy companion, act the Improved THEME Gasoline Engine It's something new. Requires packing and has no stud doi to twist off. Let us show you our itrigau'w plant. Irrigation in this country means wealth. Wiihee, LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY By the Fire Insurance C pames we represent. companies stand first in world. A! Hartford Fire Inaumnoe Col Alliance Assurance Co London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co North Rritlah A- Msiantlle ian ItoyaVinaunnoe Co'. ........ tt1! PRANK B. CLOI 6IVT MK) MAIN STREET! Lumber, aLfatmbctf T 44M All kinds for all purposes Sash, Doors and B, PUninE of all descriptions to order. Don't place your orde' Building Material until 'oD consulted us. I Pendleton Planing Limber Yard, MKRT fMSTCRt m K JIM LXtft