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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1903)
SATURDAY, 'MAY 9, 1903. There nro Btrnins of n Hweotcr song, llttlo girl, Than hcartH or this laml rnn bear, Thore nro delicate whiBpers nnd fleeting tent. And gay, bright laughing at pleasures lleot; Where nothing but sorrow's wrong, little girl, In, that country Over There, i But no one ran toll you the way, , little girl, To that land so dear ami fair; It glows In the sunset pools of light, It Bhlnes In the starry clouds at night. And only your drennm can stray, llttlo girl, To the country of Over There. Josephine Dodge nasltam. There are somo good people In Scat tie who are willing to turn dynamiters In ordor to rescue the city from moral chaos. If officials won't remove the dens of vice, they evidently believe dynamite will. Queen Alexandra of Englnud Is the latest to Join In the wnr against "race suicide." The queen has set the pace by riding through the streets of Lon don holding little I'rlnce Henry of Wales In her lap, and now the society leaders arc following suit nnd parnd Ing. the streets with any old sort of n baby they can get their hands on The poodle lap dog has been been given a black eye. At least one man In the United States has the right conception ot what our public schools ought to bo nnd what thoy will bo sonic day. That man is William It. Hearst. His idea on this point Is expressed as follows: "The public schools should be so good, the public wealth should make them so superior to any private school, that no fnthor could nfford to send his children to any save a public school." The Oregon Dally Journal has add ed a feature which will be pf. great In terest to the stockmen of the Inland Empire. This consists of a terse, snappy and comprehensive livestock market rovlow, from the Kansas City and Omaha markets, It will bo edited by George B. Longnn, ono of the best authorities on livestock nnd market .subjects In the United States, and will .appear In the Oregon Dally Journal f on Thursdays and In the Semt-Weoldy aim weekly Issues. The progressive stockmen of the state who desire to keop In direct touch with livestock condition nnd markets, will find this column a most valuable source of In formation. 1'endleton subscribed $1500 to the MFODuuuii miiu in n iew nours one niter- fcJFotirth of July funds hnvo Btarted out,' i-ovor $1500 In voluntary contributions UJmatllla county can depend upon en .'Joying ono of the moat riunrnssful iiiwl . UIIB. COUKltV this vnnr. Ti Urn rrrnu. a ' - w wi to uvuiihi 4111' fUU VUUIL'IU, ffTliat is a sufllclont guarantee of the , excellence of the program and the B '-( uperfect execution of all the nlnns now '.- s 1'olng laid. The co-operation of ....Vl.UVCrV niflZHll nl Pmullntnti fa I....U...I ui jiui iuu uiinium OI 11118 CUV lO 10 ,t,-- lumsD w imivetj, nun mo encouraRlne .start already made toward holding a urand colalirntlrm linn i-li-mi Mm nii.i. . mi Irrlstatllil.. Imimhiu t.. il'.,i1.. 'these Institutions?"' Is the surprising bly Increase, If they are obliged, as question asked by a prominent edu cator. By all the rules of excellence known to the art of educating, yes, An advortlsoment. yes, ot teachors, pupllB and communities. An lndlca tlon of mental activity coupled with physical force the combination that has made the young American nation the winner In more commercial, Intel lccttial nnd Industrial struggles, than any other people on earth. It Is an In dication of virility, stamina, grit, back bone and nerve, that la far more pot ent than "book learning" In the fierce competitive struggles of the flge. The outdoor education that brings scholars In touch with the world, trims down the frnzzled-out edges of sentimentali ty and gives them pluck and confi dence Is what Is wanted. During the past week 50 teams have been loaded with merchandise, feed and farm supplies at the warehouses and stores of thlB city. These teams came from the Interior districts, rang ing in distance from 20 to 65 miles and each one of them brought In a load of lumber, wool or other produce tor I'endleton business houses. Was there over a moro urgent reason for tho building of good roads than this? Can the Immense trade of the Interior districts be diverted to some other point, by the condition of the roads leading to this city? Tho Heppner papers complain that residents of thnt locality trade In Pendleton, and wonder why they trnvel 75 miles from home to load wagons with sup plies. This is a condition which Pen dleton must encourngo and sho can best bind this trade to her with good roads. i PAP A El now. to resort to native liquors in a nnflUIIILU I I. Ill I fr"l- HIUI1 order to satisfy what to them Is a ft r nl I Ifl I II Cll I UvkbkVh perfectly natural craving, tho result n liwimi""1 will bo doplorable. ' m view ot these conflicting views One of Indiana's Usefui iiflueators oays: . .u . 11.111,.. ... i T 1 IV! rx-nr MQTI rlvlnc at nnv satisfactory conclusion ... nnfyv-r,-" on tho subject by ordinary methods, why should not congress authorize the president to appoint a commission to make n careful and exhaustive in quiry Into the merits of the question as a bnsU for legislation? If this commission were mado up of broad minded men, Including civilians as well as army officers, Its findings would command more respect and glvo more satisfaction than results readi ed by any other method. Leslie's WVekly. YOU CAN NEVER TELL. The United States government is now senrchlng the state over for cav alry 'horses. It Is almost Impossible to supply the demands of tho army. The average life Of a cavalry horse, In peace. Is 11 years. The number In use In the United States is about 14,- 000. This means something near 1200 fresh mounts each year, approximate- and while this Is not n large num ber of animals compared to tho size of the country nnd the amount of livestock In It, yet the government's agents are kept busy In the effort to supply this constant demand. The horse business should be revived tho range district of tho Inland Em pile. The breeds have been allowed o run down and the business of rais ing horses In Inrge numbers has nl most entirely disappeared from tho list of Industries In the West. There Is n demand for 500 clean limbed horses, weighing from 950 to 1100 pounds, of solid color and sound body. In Eastern Oregon, and it is safo to say that the entire horse-raising tor rltory of tho state today, can not scare up 200 head of horses that will meet the requirements of this market Wherever horses are used the spirited breed of the Oregon range is In de mand, from the Transvaal to Alan churla. Don't let the art of growing good horses lag nny longer. You can never tell when you send a word, Like an arrow shot from a bow By an archer blind, be it cruel or kind. Just where It mny chnnco to go. It may pierce the heart of your dear est friend Tipped with Its poison ot balm. To a Btranger's heart In life's great mart, It may carry its pain or calm. You can never tell when you do nn act Just what the result will bo; But with every deed you are sowing a seed, Though the harvest you may not see. Each kindly act is an acorn droppeil in tlou'B productive soli, You may not know, but the tree shall -grow With shelter for those who toll. You can never tell what your thoughts may do. In bringing you hate or love; For thoughts arc things and their airy wings Arc swifter than carrier doves. They follow the law of tho universe Each thing must create Its kind And they speed o'er the trnck to hrlng you back Whatever wont out from your mind. Ella wneeier' Wilcox. Ono of the rarest and most expen sive of Chinese gold fishes Is the bmshtall, n pair of which sell for $1,- uuu. probably there Is no other Iv- Ing thing ot Its size and weight thnt is worth so much money. Sir. John W. Jf ong, 51 Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., State Representative of Iudluuunolls Business College, writes: " firmly believe that I owe my tine health to Peruna. Constant travel ant change ot food and water wrought havoc with my stomach, and for months 1 suffered with Indigestion and catarrh of the stomach. I felt that the only thing to do was to give up my occupation which I felt very reluctant to do. Seeing atl ad. ot Peruna as a specific for catarrh I decided to give It a trial, and used It faithfully for six weeks, when I found that my troubles pad all disappeared and I seemed like a new man. I have a bottle of Peruna In my grip all the time, and occasionally take a few doses which keeps me la excellent health. " John W. Mcng, MURDEROUS KENTUCKY FEUDS There Is a sham contrast Ix-twenn honorable rivalry or wnrfaio ami the feuds which incite to cowardly acts oi nssassins, Kentucky Is maklnc a Btrong bid for a kind of notoriety as oniiiiieiiii anil onions as that which Italy acquired tln-ouch the ilastunliv inula oi cui-inronis am nasass hm There have been countless border wars and bitter feuds to which tho Btaln of dishonor has not attached. Men have fought In the open to the ileum wno would have scorned to snoot Mown n personal enemy after the cowardly methods of an ltnllan origami, an avowed anarchist, or Kentucky hireling. The Kentucky lend Is a iimii(ttii nl low. dastardlv mimlirn in ,.i,i i,i.i "That tho Columbia Southern will by cowardly, sneaking villains. The 1 be extended on south from Shnnlko this season Is now almost a certainty And when It Is built 50 miles further jiouth It will open up one of the best Times-Mountaineer. Portland Is so .poverty stricken thnt sho ullows this 50 miles or railway construction to stand In the way of a Hood ot tralllc that would mean to her at least a half million dollars tho first year, with a perpetual and Increasing tide thereaf ter ,lf thu Corvnllls nnd Eastern would hurry up tho least bit, in roach iug'that coveted field, nil of tills anion did trade would he everlastingly ill H'orled toward the San Francisco mnr 'kots. Tho raco Is to tho man with tho ? 'Ambition to hunt business, nnd It now remains for Portland capital to begin work. "'Does the winning or athletic con tests, oratorical contests and football gnmtw by high school nnd college fs'.,eamsf atnnd as ,nn advertisement of instinct of honor which actuates some men oven in tills day to resort to duelling Is wholly wanting in these Kentucky political brigands. It Is time to cry shame on Kentucky. There no nignwnymen nnd murderers in all parts ot tho world, but American null. tics does not often engender tho niur- uerous plots which havo characterized tho Kentucky feud. Yesterdny's as sassinntlon of a prominent lawyer nt the entrance to the court houso In Jackson, Kentucky, Is nnother foul blot on tho escutcheon of that state. Thesn Kentucky feuds must bo stop ped for tho sake of the reputation of tho country If for no bettor reason to bo found In the moral as well as tho civil law. Tacoma Nuws. DRINKING IN OUR ARM. A census of the 312 .companies In tho Philippines shows thnt In HO com panies ,overy enlisted man used vln ous, malt or spirituous liquors nt date of enlistment; In 130 companies, be tween 90 and 100 per cent; In 5H com panies, between 70 nnd 80 per cent. Unfortunatoly ninny or tho men hab itually drink to excess, tho rooort says, and as this number(wlll proba-. Andrew Carnegie says the world Is waiting for tho American nation to try government ownership. "Hills of gold" are reported to have been discovered at Arltunga, In cen tral Australia. PI r.J THE most common phases of summer catarrh aro catarrh of tho slomuch and bowels. Peruna is a specific for summer catarrh. Hon. Willis Brewer, Itoprosontatlve In Congress from Alabama, writes the following letter to Br. Ilartman: Hon?o of Representatives, Washington, D. O. Tho Pomua MedlclnoCo., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen"! liavo usctl one liottlo ot Ponumfor lassitude, and I take pleus uro in Tocommendlug It to those Mho need a good remedy. A a toulo it Is ex cellent. In the short time 1 have used it it bus done mu a great (leal of good." Willis Brewer. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from tho use of Pomua. write at onee to )r. Ilartniau, giving a full statement nt your ease and he will lK) pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hiirtuian, President oi Thu Jlurtnuu Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. I hi IK VI vii un We have tlm 1.1, in xicai icsiate. fyt some nice homes that be sold. Choice fiii 'MU Lots. Alfalfa LanJ acre to 160. Wheat tl'aCtR 1 frrim ton 12,000. Dirtnrn 9 P.... iiiiiii 11 in iwin Muni vv unnu Koom 10 over Tm,i.. M.,1 o. "-J"" Perfect Health BY TMU USli OP . Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Mrs. II. A. AllbrooL. or Aticlln r to.. Ark.. writM : , AOrr five months of "J1 .?'!II5ri"? 'J'"1 fcnwle weakiirss I wrile till for the Ufmfit of other lullirtre from the name nffUrl rm i .l...i ...1.1. out- family physician without any kooU re- uii, ao my mitiiana uriieil me to try Dr. l'lerce'n medicines which I did, with wonderful remit. Iamcomplrtelvcurrd. I took four bolt!- of Dr. rieicc's favorite Prescription, fo. of his ' Golden Medical Dlscntery'and titotUls of his, 'Pleasant 1 ellet. " The Common Sense Mfdlml a,i. viser, 1008 large pages in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. Tierce, Buffalo, N. V. $13,456,900 Insurance in Force H. M. RI0E, Freewater , , Arent for Umatilla County. J.I'. WuUar.Clty Agent for IMndleloa THE BEST MANUFACTURING COMPANY STEAM AN D HORSE POWER COMB IK El) II A B TESTE R S As .McCormlck was the original Inventor of the reaper and head bIned0Hanrves?eer f '"e flrBt wcc Co'- We wish to call the attention of our friends who eonteninlHtP rCnhraP3l"(f.in, S1,'',e-"' Combined Harvester the coming 3eason "that wo are still In the tend In tho way or improvements, in harves Ing TONQ OF THFELD'' AttT "J"'0 "ed "he . 1 7 ELD A"er witching ts work In the field the past sixteen years, and tor tho season of 1903 It w 1 1 1 best 1 1 1 lie Iter as we have made a number of valuable Improvements The MACHINE Is the stionest and most durable made. IMPROVED DRIVE WHEELS-5 feet 1 Inches high, 22 Inch tire. RUNAWAYS aro a rare thing with us. There is a brake on main drive wheel, which Is contmllea by the driver D,E."T!s...d.ren..!n(leP?n,,e,ltly fu tho srain wheel of sen- Wh n tu oln. " mtC" f"r d qt Bear THE SEPARATOR Wo wish to call your attention nartlcularlv to the separnt ng qualities of our machine. We cla m that nc ' other combined harvester on the market can in any way cmnnare wm, 1, for speed nnd thoroughness of work in ai i nJi cm,'ar1e, ,wltI 11 oralnraml will require less team to operate It a"d conditions ' AUTOMATIC GOVERNOR Our patent wind governor on the faus governs the blast so thnt at nny sneed at wi.im, . , . mny be traveling, tho wind Is a.ttomatlcaUy ?eCula 0,1 "arvestf clogging t, shoe nnd carrying ,e 3, ot the straw We tako pleasure In Invltltig you to call nr. T.mi. Pendleton, and mnlte a personal Inspection of nnr-i, n T 4 Wllcox' TEMPLE & WILCOX, Local Agents TV sW,"v4'r BABBIT METAL flVo0 East OrcKonlan office. ' r vv "uo Dar- e We Make Oar Bow to nur friotnla. natrnna And the onbliCII ueHMttEiiiff vnnr PXHiiunaiinu ui me do lions in carriage, runabout, suneyi, pin., wa nun inn nif!iiira ni i)rrm:ii vntir nttptitlnn tin kpnunn we nit liAHrllirr h-rki mo Will f hum in PIIIO urn uu)i(;ii nv unrv uuiu iuv nn.r IIC PI WIVO US 11 can. NCAQLE BROTHERS The UlurUmltlu. LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY By the Fire Insurance panies we represent, companies stand first in world. Hartford Fire Insurance Co.fl! Alliance Assurance Co 2 T.miHrN-1 Ar T.nm'nulilrH Kirt - 4 w . si Z. North TtrltUh & Jlercantlle iu r. 1 w . T2 n nr n 11 MAM b, UJiur AGENT Engine, Boiler and REPAIRING Of all kinds is our specialty, work guaranteed. CiJ...i ll.iir. Cinlictlfrl fnr all uaiiii tana rwiimui-u ... - ol Harvesting Jiacnmaj. Manufacturer of RIGBY - CLOVE HARV 7iw Fast AHa Sirect. Hall7r.r, A- Howes wi" "