Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1903)
The BUCKEYE Folding Vapor Bath Cabinet. THE ONLY PERFECT CABINET MADE For the Scientific Appllratinn of H:at attd Steam In Curing ana Preventing Disease. : : : : : Endorsed by 3o,ooo PHYSICIANS and OVER 600,000 Happy Users PRICE, $5.00 BROCK & McCOMAS CO. DRUGGISTS President Roosevelt, when starting 'jmiUIMMM f H IIHIIIH1 Tor his train at the Washington city j station, yesterday, saw the police for cibly detain three young Rlrls who were crowding the line to get a glimpse or the president. He Iramedl-' ately stopped, went over to the eager children and chatted with them for a few moments, while the procession waited. This Is the diplomacy that wins. MAKING GARDEN 1 Gray's Harbor I STATUE TO SACAJAWEA. THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1903. I, I Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. authoress of "The Conquest." and "Mclaughlin and Old Oregon." is starting a move ment to erect a splendid statue of . j Sacajawen, the Shoshone Indian wo ' I man who guided Lewis and Clark I across the Rocky Mountains. ' J Mrs. Dye has already Immoratllzed , j the Indian girl, who was stolen fiotu ' her people In Idaho and taken to the ' I Mandan country in North Dakota, to be the wife of Chabaneau. the cool; and Interpreter of the Lewis and ; Clark expedition. If there Is such a thing as a provi dential guidance In human affairs, the finding of this Indian woman by the explorers, has such an nppearance, when they reached the Rocky Mountain region, they faced dangers of which they could have no warn ing, except through Sacajawea. The interpreter. Chabaneau. was not fa miliar with the Indians they encoun ( tered after passing the Mandaus; he seemed to be ignorant of the treach ery and ferocity of the Blackfeet, and I the entire party would doubtless have ' fallen victims to this bloodthirsty tribe, had the captains not been fore warned by Sacajawea. Umatilla county, the banner wheat ' She told the party of -the fierce and livestock county of the Inland Blackfeet. She recounted the savage Empire, should have a county aeri-1 raids they had made upon her own cultural association and a fairground, people, almost totally annihilating No one places a higher value on the free school than I do; no one takes greater pride in our colleges and universities. But at the same time, much that is called education simply unfits men to fight the battle or life. Thousands are today studying things that will be of littls im portance to them or to others. Much valuable time is wasted in studying languages long since dead and histories in which there Is no truth. Robert G. Ingersoll. From present indications. Roose velt's stay In Portland will be de voted to a general hair-pulling and fur-flying contest in smoothing over the local lactional fights. David R. Francis is now mentioned as a possible democratic nominee for president in 19M. Just what a con tented Missourian wants with the presidency is difficult to understand. For the- benefit of Eastern Oregon nixl Washington and the people of the Inland Empire generally. It Is sincere-1 Iy hoped the scheme to build a rail-1 , road from Walla Walla to Dixie and j eastward into the Blue Mountains, will be something moie than a paper railroad. "SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST." In his address to the Central Fed erated Union last Sunday District At- turner Jerome, of New lork City j said: 'The capitalists want all they can get and the labor organizations want all they can get. and the stronger will win and ought to win. Don't accept I anv wishy-washy stuff about the 1 brotherhood of man or economic j forces or inherent rights. If you are j strong, yon win- If you are not you lose." I No doubt the selfish impulses de- i scribed do move both capitalists nnd . laborers, but that a reformer should 1 inflame them instead of treating them as survivals of savage nature to be fought and overcome is as distressing ns the impulses themselves. The doctrine of the "survival of the fittest." which Mr. Jerome thus seeks to apply to human society, would make of life one continual fight, every man against Ms reliows. it would deny benevolence as a ruling factor in lmmnn action, when it is in fact the most enduring and powerful one. It j would, if it wore true, close hospitals. curtail education, thrust the aged and infirm out Into the street, and nega-1 tlve the splendid progress of the race in humanitarian endeavor. The doctrine of the brotherhood of man is not "wishy-washy stuff;" it is the keynote of the progress of the age. New York World. It costi no mors to raise a floe variety of vegetables than xne poorer kiou. The question of ths seed you select determines the kind of produce your garden yields . If you use Lily, Bogardus & Co"s you can be confident ol getting the finest varieties on the market. They are sure pro ducers being especially adapted to this climate. 4 LARGE 68 PAGE CATALOGUE FREE 4 Call or Write for one. .Wuch valuable Information Is contained In these catalogue, : : : : Thompson Hardware Co., 62 J Main Street EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE Going to Fish. See us for Anglers supplies -I"M' !' But we ao Keep gooi J , stock of nice dry Flootfa Celling, Rustic and Pinte i- in all made. A lot 1t i . . . of Dimension Lnmt.. . wuu,us and ShlntU Our stock of Doom, dows, Moulding, Bnlidin. and Tar Paper and A ; Boxes la complete, and aa, one in need of Lumbar ni I not be wrong n their order with the . pJEZ ! II SIB EL 0" "elsidelo" mn Is Manoiac tared bv 1 1 If I SAM'L I. DAVIS, Y CA UIUI ASK FOR "BANKER" SIZE 2 for 25c ALLEN & LEWIS, Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. W: & c. R. DtWI I There is room on farm for a fairground. could be found in the county and the Progressive Club and the progres sive citizens, outside the club should lose no time in organizing for this purpose. the countv poor them. This warning was the salva No better site n of the expedition. The Black Judge Adams, who made such a bold bluff at the Wabash trainmen has repented. The hot volleys of pub lic indignation which his action called forth, have been sufficient to melt even a harsher man than Adams. "When he thinks the American citizen will submit to such decisions, with out a murmur, he misjudges the spirit of liberty that has made the Ameri- ,., . i " wuiimiKumn wir rquui 01 me : L.J10O8e but this mccan juuge. led the way. i Andrew feet were shunned and the Indian girl's good advice was probably the golden key that gave Lewis and Clark's records to the world. When the expedition reached the pass' of the Rocky Mountains, and saw the different silver rivers hound ing down the western slope. It was this woman who pointed out the path and directed the expedition toward the sea. The captains were jterplexed when they faced the pathless wilderness be fore them. In so many mountain gorges, without sign of human touch upon them they knew not which to frail Shoshone girl Skeletons of famous horses mount ed on frames will be included in the extensive exhibit of Kentucky at the World's fair. In the exhibit will be the bones of Hanover, the peerless sire of thoroughbreds. George Wilkes, the great trotting sire. Black Squir-1 ( rel. once the saddle champion of all Kentucky and Hirayar a champion of the old days. The skeletons are being ' J mounted under the direction of Prof. 4 David W Mav by students of the ' 3 Kentucky state college at taxington. 4 Is The Little Darlings Now that gentle Spring is with us, Mothets, jou can take your children out in the optn air and let them enjoy the sunshine. We want to have the pleasure of showing you the swell est line of BABY CABS AND GO-CARTS In Pendleton. BAKER & FOLSOM, Next door to Postoffice. Carnegie is to contribute S10.000 toward purifying the English language. The street gamins of the great cities, the newsboys and "yel low kids" coin words every day which may be called impurities in Oxford, yet which are worth more than JIO.niXi a word In certain mo ments of mental tension, which come to Americans moments in which full expression is absolutely necessary. The Baker City Herald says the ortage road was imposed upon the legislature to "satisfy a few members of the farming communities." When the names on those referendum pe titions now being circulated by a few "cat paws" of the railroad corjiora tlons, are counted, the misguided Ba ker county people will And that the people of Oregon understand the mo tive back of this movement to keep the producers in the grasp of the railroads. Next to Jefferson, who sent them it is Sacajawea. who guided them, who deserves to be eulogized with Lewis and Clark. Place her statue in the exposition ground, facing the west, for It was she who led the expedition through the tortuous ravines of the eastern slope of the Rockies; led them safe ly past the -retreats of the murderous Blackfeet. and it was she who stood on the brow of that shining range and unlocked the gates of the Pacific coast empire to the baffled heroes into whose hands she was luckily cast. The Portland Taxpayers' League, the body of men which began the agitation for the new city charter in 1899. hag made Its annual report. One of Its greatest achievements is the adoption or the 25-year franchise bvs tern, as against the perpetual fran chise granted under the old charter. Jt Is a step in the right direction. It will perhaps end in recognition of the fact that the people are the only true owners of any franchise for a public utility. The moral conditions prevailing in Seattle are enough to make smaller cities begin to tighten the rein upon corruption and vice. The mayor and chief of police are included In eight een Indictments returned hy the grand Jury. Seattle has boasted long and loud of being an "open town," thinking to invite "capital by this boast. She is now reaping the whirl wind. Her "white chapel" district is Bald to he the worst of any city iu the world. Her morals are a standing advertisement of the municipal gov ernment which Is run on the "graft jiian." Otuor cities may profit by Seattle's misfortunes. une 01 me nest D'.isiness moves (he state ol Oregon zould make t.ould be the purchase of a lighting plant for the state institutions. The I plant could be placed In connection j with the machinery In the penlten , tlary. at little expense ai.d the contln- ual graft of the light contracts would br shut of; The r.ext legislature I should not forget this. It would be ' genuine economy and such Is wanted by the people who pay the taxes Stomachs on Stills. The man ho outs on stilts do?s not in- c-ease bis actual stature bv the breadth of a hair. He feels taller while he's on the stilts, and when he's o5 them be feels shorter than he ever j J felt. Stimulants are j the stilts of the stoni- 4 ach. They make a j man feel better for the I time hcinj. but he 1 4 feels a great deal worse for them afterward. The need of the man whose stomach is '"weak" is not stimu lation but strength. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery perfectly answers that need. It cures the dis eases of the digestive and nutritive system which make the "stom ach "weak." It en ables the digestion and assimilation of food, so that the body receives the nutrition ou which depends its strength. "I took two bottle ol iir item s ioiuec jimi- 1 z leal DhCOIVfV for Stnni3rli : T trouble." writes Clarence Lames. Ii. Taylorstown. Xnidouo Co- Va. "It did me so much rood that I I didn't take any more.( I cna cm nm unyiniiig now. I am A wrll nlmtMl with it I harrflr know how to thank you foe your kind information. I tried a wLole lot of things before I wrote to TOO. A rentlrman told me nf your medicine, and bow it cured his wife. Thought I would try a bottle of it. Am now glad that I did. for I do not know what I should bare done had it uot been for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Ducorcry." The sole niotire for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains; You lose. There fore accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery.' The slues? ish liver is made active bv the use of Dr. Picrce'a Pleasant Pellets.. m tm iimmmm I J HARPER WHtSkTi A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE I A SAFE ST1MULART I 1 A GOOD MED1C1HE I For Bale by I JOHN SCHMIDT I CY n Homes IN AND NEAR PENDLETON 3-lot tract, one of the best building sites on the bottom $800. S lots, house and barn, well located $2000 JO-lot tract, Irrigated; something to invest In 115.000 ZV &Cre8. lnrpo finufiO stnna .aline fruit of all kinds, rich soil, barn! well irrigated S22G0 4 acres, house, barn, fruit, one of the best gardens in town 12000 C aere chicken farm, irrigated bottom land, nouse, barn, chicken houses, incubators, fruit, alfalfa t20nn 10 acres, mostly rich bottom, well im- Iirovea 12600 1C acres, 8 acres of it rich lmtinm running water, house, chicken yards one of the beat small places In Pen dleton $8co SOME BARGAINS IN FARMS AT $10 to $13 PER ACRE. N. T. Conklto. Phone, Red 277. The Grand Trunk Gold Mine Sumpter, Oregon, Gold Mining District. Is located upon the GREAT MOTHER LODE system of veins and has for neigh bors on that vein such well known mines as the NORTH POLE valued at $10,000,000. I he COLUMBIA valued at $5,ooo,ooo. GOLCONDA valued at$3, 000.000. THE MONMOTH G. IM. CO'S BELLE BAKER mine valued at $5oo, 000. THE BALD MOUNTAIN valued at Soooooo. THE IBEX valued at $400, 000, and many others. 0YC)j'' FASTFP K A sPAcniu nc im v -- ""ivni Ul' Jill Not of srlet By havine vour dock iui carnages morouguiy overhauled! time, you -win account any niUhs, 1 .... .. .... 1 .1 . 1 . . r - r. " war 1 1.T I nuunrn fnr tha prron , on . .." . ' n . u,iuu intiini iipapip Krrw. r tnntm . experienced repairers of all kinds of wagons, carriages, etc. The etkbitt- ea wiuona wagons, ftitm and but- I ifIoo ttm Wt m.fl. ...... I J! J 1 A Syracuse plow is alwiyi ttW tory. N EAGLE BROTHERS We sell and euar&Me the Ridipi r.tvh- TAKE YOUR UHtJ It. One of the Pendleton 11 provemeuts; $6,500. $2,500 down, Another residence finest residences mnme nil mnifm I -7 rooms, a bath, sewerage, electric lights; praj lawn, shade trees, within three binds of Main street. $2,500. Other houses and lots from IMIl 52.500. Nice residence lots. $150, V50 ui $500. Much Other Town Properly, Ranches. The Grand Trunk Gild Mining and Milling Go. Owns Its Property CDnsistln of 160 Acres of Rich dold Bearing Veins Easy Terms, Where Desired. i , n, .wa. in, in -.1 rm IS. I is. lit VrUJ t fM Jt lias no indebtedness of any character. It lias a conservative mining and business management. It is offering 50,000 shares of stock at 15c per share. It will become a dividend payer in a short time. Jt will pay you to write us for full particulars and to make careful investigation of its merits. Jt has the indorsement of mining men, business men bankers of Eastern Oregon. Write us today and let us post you. Iflonopole Canned Goods and The climax in perfection reached in Monopole. Wlipn vni 1 want the Bi come to us and get H. S. McCallfsm & Company. Minors, Brokersand Finanoial Agents, BAKER CITY, OREGON. Or R. S. BRYS0N, Local Agent, Pendleton, Oregon. Our Weekly Mining Letters on Sumpter, Oregon, Gold Mining District free on Application. I Monopole Our line complete, for cash. of groceries w el! cbof M il for nrnrprvCft Hive Your Water Pipes Examined and Repaired at Once Delay will lead to serious breaks. First-class work guaranteed by BECK, the Reliable Plumber. Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel 636 Main Street Phone Main 511 A Merciful Man is Mprrifiil rn RfiaSli PLAY, NOT WORK The Racycle rides further and faster with one-fourth less work than any other bicycle made. It is easier to ride a Racycle up hill than many other wheels on level ground. See the RACYCLE At With 3" " Street Bargains in Real Estate Patent Humane Harness ate prpatpct hipcctnp ever on norsL-s. 1 ins new iu. r- . . . ...Kliinf tiia hnrtoc nrovpn T luvv-u ... . 1 iipni mistering 01 tne skui x, the burdens. Call and sw great improvements 1 I have a lamer and hf.fr BI HllM.NF HARNESS and Gitv Prnnnrfv tn 11 L- ... have lle , - r.j w dcii 1 die paii-uicu auu . .,0 muu bvit oeiore. Also a big elusive right to raanu..- iwb ui juuu in me coming wheat eoction or Eaatern Washington. cklt tlikc Harness ID county and all infringe"" be prosecuted. N. Berkeley J. A. SMITH I ... r, 1 nf) 218 Court Street.