DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903.
il'iibllslicd oTory nftcrnoon (c.Tocnt Sunday)
i i'cuuieiuu, urcgon, Dy me
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
TJionc, Main 11.
HUltSCItirTION llATIIS.
Jnlly, ouu year by mall $.".no
lhilly, hIx months by mull 2.150
Jinny, tliree moiitlis by mnll l.lifi
Daily, one montli by mall no
Jially, icr monlb by cnrrler ll.'i
Weekly, una year by mall 1.150
Weekly, six months by mall 7S
AVwkly, four months by mall 00
1 t'..l., at n ....
m-mi-i,tTiii,t, uiiu .vciir uy limn .... -.uu
Semi-Weekly, lx months by mall .. 1.00
Beml-Werkly, three months by mall . ,r0
The Hast Orcsoulan Is on snlo nt II. It.
Itlch'H News Htimils nt Hotel 1'ortlaml and
llotct 1'erklns, I'ortlnml, Oregon.
Sfomber Scrlpps Aleltae News
.lion,
Assocla
8.in Francisco Ilureau, -10S Fourth St.
Chicago Ilureau, 1)00 Security Ilulhllng.
Wnslilngtou, 1. C. Ilureau, ."01 1-ltli St.,
K. W.
Entered at rcndleton postntTlco as second,
class matter.
I-oat wealth may bo restored
by industry tlie wreck of
health regained by tomporance
forgotten knowledge restored
ly study alienated friendships
smoothed into forgetftilness by
time Even forfeited reputation
won by ponltenco and virtue.
But who over looked upon his
vanished hours recalled his
slight years stamped them
with wisdom or effaced from
heaven's record" the fearful blot
of wasted time? .Mrs. Slgour-Jiey.
As usual, Enstorn Oregon Is going
to harvest a splendid wheat yield.
Tlio crop roports aro flattering in the
oxtrcmo. Where two weeks ago farm
ers wero counting on eight to 10
bushels, on account of the continued
dry weather, they now estimate the
yield nt 30 bushels. And what adds
more to tho roseato prospect is the
good price now assured for this year's
crop.
Tho people have spent $600,000
within the past two days In answering
salutes from tho Gorman navy In the
harbor of Kiel. War Is a costly art
and while the masses hato it, they
cannot shake It off, as long as the
American congress Is encouraged In
spending money In warlike appll
ances.
James .7. Hill has signified his lnten
tlon of meeting Washington farmers
In August to discuss grain rntes. The
tireless war waged by tho patrons of
tho Northern Securities Company has
brought Mr. Hill to recognize the
power of the people.
GREATEST MORTGAGE KNOWN,
THE AMERICAN ABROAD.
"Wherever tho American goes, ho
-creates a demand for American pro
ducts. Wherever he settles and be
Kins the process of making a living,
bis first demand Is for something
-American.
In South Africa, John Hays Ham
mond could not rest easily until every
mine under his control was equipped
with American hoists, and American
cable chains. He found them more
economical, more safo and more con
venient. In South America tho settlers who
Introduced tho American threshing
machine and the American self-bind-cr,
to the Argentine wheat fields wore
Jllssourlans and Kansans.
In Sorvia the civil engineers who
surveyed some of the most difficult
portions of tho Trans-Siberian rail
way were Americans, and introduced
tho American steam shovel, tho Amer
ican steel gravel cars and tho Amer
ican locomotive.
In China, the American has created
a demand for Hour, and has changeu
the customs of that people, until they
are consuming more broad each year
lion-, than in any thousand years be
fore. lln Europe and Africa and Asia,
-wherever tho American goes, he car
Ties the story of American Industry
-and creates a demand for Amorican
.products,
One of tho most recent examples of
Oils. Is seen .In tho Increasing demand
for Oregon horses in tho wheat region
of Canada.
" .Within tho past two years 200,000
Americans have settled in Canada
and nre now pouring their harvests
Into tho swelling wheat-titles of the
world.
Within the t5vo years just past, as
;a result of this emigration to Canada,
tho "demand for American horses
there has Increased CO per cent. Ther
Oregon ranges are being depleted to
xneot this call for work horses in the
.Inr.Jiortli.
The, demand for American fann
ing "Implements in Canada Is also
Browing constantly and the American
.abroad always makes business fori
the American at home.
"While tho foreign nations aro pour
ing into this country by, shiploads.
none of their native products follow
them. They adopt thq4 American
mode of living and all his appliances.
On tho other hand, wherever the
.American emigrates, the transcendent
art of his nation follo5vs him and be
comes his environment In tho new
home.
On the -tth of this month
tlioro will occur a most unlnue
transaction in real estate in Berlin,
Involving a transfer of sovereignty
over some 20,000 people, the inhabl
tnnts of an Important city and sea
port, which will then pass from tho
possession of ono crown to that of
another.
On that date Wlsmar, ono of tho
old Hnnfieatle ports, will bo solemnly
transferred by tho crown of Sweden
to that of Meckllnburg-Sehworln. and
thus become de jure as well as do
tacto a part and appurtenance of the
German empire.
Tho transfer comes by tho foreclos
ure of a mortgage executed 100 years
ago 12 years before the whims and
guns of Napoleon bad ceased to sot
up sovereignties, pull down kingships
and wipe out boundary lines.
In 1803 Gustavtts IV, King of Swe-
lloil linlrwr mil nil nrnaooil Inv Yimnnv I
hori-DWPil frnm Vr,.,lorl,.1.- liYnnnla t' 1 SlVedlsll City and port of Wlsmaf ami
of Mecklenburg-Sclnvorin a sum t,le 18101,(1 t Ioul. wlllc" lles ln lront
amounting to a little over $1,000,000, 1 ?f to tlle Grand Duko of Jlecklon
giving ns security a mortgage on the '"irs-Schworin.
city nnd seaport of Wlsmar, situated Wlsmar came Into tho possession ot
on the coast of Mecklenburg-Schwerin Sweden by the treaty of Westphalia,
just north of Schworln, the capital. October, 1018, by virtue of which her
By tho terms of tho contract, which I lilnK. us Liml t Wlsmar, was accord
Is known in history as tho treaty 'of I ml ovoral votes In tho diet ot the
.Malnio, it was stipulated that tho iniif, wuu uiu view ot pro-
crown of Sweden should havo the tectlng tlle Interests of German Prot-
rleht for wlmln rrmttirv fi-nni th,. estnnts, for wlilch he had been for
date ot Its signing to resume posses- j ovor 30 vcars battling hard,
slon of Wlsmar on the repayment of ,
tne loan, with interest at tho rate of I , s", "8h only ln nominal posses
3 per cent per annum, nnd that on ! slon oC Wlsmar since 1803, tho for
tho failure to do so on the part of Swe- n BmTom'er f tlle rlSt and title
den on tho expiration of 100 years tliereto evoked much sentimental
the ruler of Meckllnburg-Schwerin oUne In the Swedish chambers, and
should have tho privilege of foreclos- 1,10 closing aililreta by the ntlnlstor
Ing tho mortgage and nssuraing full I of forolgn affairs was heard by tho
possession of and sovereignty ovor 1 cntlro Trouso standing.
xno icsusor will, or course, tit once
proceed to make Wlsmar one of his
naval strongholds on tho Baltic. In
fact, It may soon rival Kiel In that
role, as It is a far better seaport and
far bettor adapted by nature for pro
tective and defensive purposes.
To tho Inhabitants of Wlsmar tho
change will be most welcome. For a
century they have had no rights of
representation ln either tho Swedish
legislature, the Mecklenburg diet or
RECRUIT)
f The Pass Word
to a
f Surpassing Smoke
A Cig'ar that fits
the fancy of
k discriminating' Smokers.
l-UK S
me Best
111 Ronl TT .
" -"Dai estate, u-?
oiiiiiti Minn i,
Lots. AlfoU. t .
acre to 160. WU,
tracts frnm i.a '
- wiii i ru i
12,000.
Diknrr, P 0.
iiiiiiii ii ni iiai
Rnrmi ... ...
""'""are store.
111 II I IT H 'I'D
II I I ill lU
U7. n.l r. .
" kJUCLlIIIVM
or Squirt
vbk
mm t
ii n 1 1 ii in
in
i. ....
Wlsmar.
The 100 year's time expires on Fri
day. King Oscar and Emperor Wll
linm have already discussed the sit
uation and agreed on tho proceedings
to be had. Sweden, for good reasons
of her own, will not redeem Wfsmar.
It would require, principal ami in
terest, over $30,000,000. This sum
Sweden does not cure to pay for
nven Sllnli n ImMlmr fin r.irmnn nnlt
from whlpli film wnlllil In. ilrlvmt In
1 the Oorman1 reichstag In fact, have
quick time at tho first rumble' of ,lau" no vo1 " anything except their
government. San
war.
So King Oscar's cabinet prepared
and the Swedish legislature passed a
law providing for tho cession of the
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye read a paper
-on'"Oregon's Debt to Sacajawea," be
forjo tho federation of Woman's Clubs
ntiAstoria yesterday. Just what Ore
Ron's debt is to tho Indian girl will
never be .known, but it will bo more
fully appreciated .when, the study, 6f
Oregon history and tho romance of
theage of .exploration becomes more
firmly fixed as a part of the" constant
li s impure Blood.
'What is it?" asks the mother as she
notices the smooth skin of her child
marred by a red or pimply eruption. It
is impure blood, anil the child needs- t
once to begin
the uae of Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov
ery, the best ami
surest remedy
for impurity of
the blood. It
entirely erauli
cntes the poisons
which corrupt
the blood uud
cause disease. It
cures scrofula,
boils, pimples,
eczema, salt
rheum and other
eruptive diseases
which are the di
rect result of im
pure blood. It
enriches as well
as purities the
blood.
"Br. Pierce's mtdlcinr hat not only bie.
fitnl mr greatly, but it ha done wonders for
my two sons," writes Mrs. M. IUrtrick, of
IDenuter. Oswego Co.. N. Y. "Both had scrofula.
I have lost two daughters in less than five years
with consumption and scrofula. My eldest son
was taken, two or three years ago with hetuot
rhage from the lungs. It troubled hlra for over
a year. He look Ur. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and has not had a hemorrhage in
over a year. My younger son had scrofulous
sores on his neck; had two lanced, but has not
had any since he commenced to take your med
icine." '
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery." There is nothing 'Must
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs.
A loo8 page book, free for the asking.
You can get the People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best 'medical book
.eyerpublUhed, ifrre by sending stamps
to ,pay expense of mailing only. Send
at oaecent stamps for paper covers or
31 stamps for cloth-bound volume, to Dr.
,R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y.
own municipal
Francisco ChlT.
't"l"t"I"I"l"I""H"l"M......l.., , ,1,1
There are
Many Things
we would like to suggest this
week and one of the most im
portant is Diamond W. Of
course you've tasted canned
fruits and vegetables but did
you ever try "Diamond W"?
You can't find better, that is
sure. It all has that natural
flavor so seldom found in
canned goods.
t V'Diamond W" is in a big
X variety at
F.S. YOUNGER
SON . .
T vt.wfJS. ;'en;'l."rterH Tor nil T
I kluilHof rrmliimliH lu HetiMiu T
in 1)
I IO-Wsi, HI 1 1 .
MISSOURI BLACKSMITH 0NTHE
BOOH
Biiggy and Hack Wheels at Cost.
See us for Wheat racks before
ordering elsewhere
WANTED-First-class Horseshoer
$3.00 per day steady.
Missouri Blacksmith
bhOD. West Webb St.
j
Did You Ever?
No You Never!
What, Never?
No, Never!
have lViidloton people had it chunce to get
FURNITURE SO CHEAP
In order to get some lines at the prices we
bought, we were compelled to stock heavier
than our room will justify, and we now find
ourselves overstocked. Therefore, in order
to reduce stock, and get the cash we need so
badly, we have decided that for one week,
Commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 27th. we will
Seeing is believing. Step in and see, and in
cidentally see about that $50.00 worth of
turniture we are giving away. New car of
furniture just received. Como early and get
choice bargains. b
M. A. RADER
Main and Webb Streets
... . .
i biiuicLun nan
.1 I t tr
LOOK
Pendleton RealMti
u-rt ( in ciwouinr. mm.
ral and 2 lota JLOOfl.
G-room dwelling and tfo
1 11 1 1 iv Riinnpi awn deb
J2.500.
H-room boaruin: sous'
r. ......... .!...nl!ln n.llk twn
side $1,250.
A linm .nK nt IATS CflmPI
$125 to $150 each.
1 1..4 flnt flpo Wt
J. IU, UU IlUt, HIV Kl
each.
tit Vii ana ill SfilA 01
VJ UI BUIV.
Como and buy.
rr A.1 lal ntHflT TDQ
X U 11IIU j".. '
right iirlce, see
0. D. BOYD.
A Cool
t- r l.ln'fi linn
t ..17" rt.ff.J
IIII'K. IIUUD1 DPW
mvav leisure tune-
... I ..nrl n
uies; up
licaiiii'-.-'
Prfifl
Every Evening
THE
UNDERWOOD
VISIBLE TYPEWRITER
Is the most practical Type
writer for 8chool or Business
purposes
BECAUSE
are in front Tv J therf charJg0 2S Marginal stops
U e had DSf."60163" in an instant without soiling
IHE Oira'ERWOOn yMa machine.n'il you .have tBeepland tried
TnWM superior. Call, plione.or wrjte
JOHN S REES, Agent , Pendleton, Oregon
Ttifprnatl
n.tlur
r. wu'"
127-129
it sm 'r.Htw
mien ..11
nr.lmai ""'.a
t nnbllc ?Tiir
. . wsan 9
in
found on.