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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1903)
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1903. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON riibllsheil every afternoon (excent Sunday) nt I'emlloton, Oregon, by tlie EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Phone, Mnln 11. BUUSCKUTIOX MATHS. Dally, one year by mull J3.00 Daily, six months by mnll -.60 Dally, three months by mail l.!M JMIly, one mouth by mall !0 Dally, icr month by carrier 03 Weekly, one year by mall 1.HU Weekly, six months by mall 75 Weekly, four months by mall BO 8eml-Veekly, one year by mall .... S-'.OO Beml-Weekly, six months by mall . . 1.00 Beat-Weekly, three months by mall . . .50 The Kast Oresonlan Is on sale nt It. II. Bleb's News Si niuls at Hotel l'ortland ami Hotel l'erklns, l'ortland, Oregon. Member Scrlpi's-Meltae News Associa tion. San 1'rnnclsco llureau, 408 Fourth St. Chicago llureau, 1)00 Security llulldlng. Washington, 1). C llureau, 001 14th St., K. W. Entered at Pendleton postoltlce as second class mutter. It Is written, "In the sweat of thy brow," lint It was never written, "In the breaking of thy heart," "shnlt tboti eat bread." I lind that much of the misery of the world conies from the dark view which people tako of their work. I believe the very fact of their being unhappy Is In Itself a violation of some law and a sign that somo folly marks their course of life. In order to be happy In your work, three things are needed: Yon must be fit for your work; yon must not do too much of It; and you must have a sense of suc cess In It. John Ituskln. Two weeks of warm, balmy sum shine is now wanted in Umatilla county to ripen the crops. It Harrimnn spends $10,000,000 In the next five years building roads In Central Oregon, he will have laid foundations for greater future profits than he has In any previous venture. Indiana resents a wrong to ono of licr daughters with the same mad dened frenzy which the negro's crime arouses In Alabama. North and South respond alike to the same hu man appeal. Tho Panama Canal Is not yet assur ed. It seems. The Colombian con cress is not In business for its health and has learned some of the Yankee tricks of working a good thing while It lasts. We are paying the bill. About fifty people wore sacrificed on the Fourth of July to the Ameri can desire for noise. Cannon, giant firecrackers and bombs are out of the list of snorts nnd should be more rigidly prohibited. The desire for j powder smoke, pandemonium and deafening noise would be callPd ovl deuces of barbarism in tho Fiji Islands. Here it is patriotism. Pendlotou Is the distributing point for labor as she Is for supplies for the wheat and stock belt of tho Inland Empire. If a mnn wants work, ho comes to Pendloton and finds what he is looking for in somo of the great industries centering here. Every Idle man In tho Interior coun try Is now headed toward Pendleton, to work in tho Umatilla county har vests. Circuit Attorney Folk, of Missouri, who has been prosecuting legislative boodlers, hns brought to light facts to- sliow that $300,200 was demanded by members of the legislature for passing certain hills mentioned, and that at least $220,800 was paid. How much more was paid tuny yet be dis covered. In addition ft has been de veloped that insurance companies have paid $200,000 In 15 years to de feat legislation that thoy did not want. Over 60,000 claims havo been filed for pensions on account of Injuries sustained in our little war with Spain. It Is expected that by tho ond of tho year the number of applicants for pensions will equal ouo-half tho num ber of men ongnged in tho war. Many of tho applicants did not go out of the United States. Only a small propor tion of tho soldiers wcro wounded, but many suffered from dlsenso. Ovor 12,000 pension claims havo al ready been allowed, and more than 18,000 havo boon rojected, leaving about 30,000 to bo adjusted, and this 11 11 in her Is rapidly increasing, l.eo XIII, whoso life is now draw ing to a close, has .lived during the n 'human his- tory. Horn in 1810, ho lacks but a fow years of reaching tho contury mnrk. The most marvelous achieve ments of man's history have boon crowded like goms Into the period of liis reign. Ho has witnessed the numerical and financial strength of his church grow beyond his own fondest dreams. It is safe to say that the Catholic church may bo searched over in vain today, to find n man to succeed him, who combines the splendid qualities of n ruler in the same degree that they are possessed by l.eo. He stands so far above any of his cardinals from n montnl stand point, that thoy appenr to bo pigmies bosldo him. Mnrk Hnnua will fight, as never lmfore, to maintain bis prestige In Ohio this year. As ho feels the solid ground or poptilnr support, slipping from under him, ho becomes desper ate. No matter how fiercely ho strug gles, the energy is wasted. Sooner or latin- the people will bo freed from the monopolistic bondage which he represents and tho rights and privil eges now nrrognted to the fow, will be distributed as thoy should be, among the many. Hanna represents a principle and a prnctlco In Ohio which cannot long survive, when the people once become weary of the bur den. Ho does not represent true re publican principles. His nrrognnt creed finds no place in any party platform. The Oregonian lots slip the follow ing private sentiment in regnrd to the advancement of Central Oregon. If I'ortlnnd is not the first and greatest beneficiary in every prospective move for the betterment of Oregon, she enters but half-heartedly into the work: "The traffic of Central Oregon is too insignificant and Its prospects are too slim to justify nu extension ( or the Columbia soutnern a tew miles i to thu southward. Hut that traffic and those prospects are sufficient to jus- j tlfy a new road In from Ontario or some such point on tho Oregon Short Line. Such, it seoms, is tho Harri mnn pholisophy. It is not reassur ing, either for Portland's connection with the Central Oregon or for the enlistment of Mr. Harrlman's Intorest in Portland's progress generally." The trust papers are jumping on tho Initiative nnd referendum, as if thoy thought It were down. They are hoping to see it knocked out. They are bringing every pressure to bear to secure a decision against it in the supremo court. Tho people of, Oregon voted for this amendment five J to one. If that is not an Indorsement of It, what does tho trust wish? This law promises to hold tho rampant politicians in check; It promises to submit their fallacious nnd unjust laws to tho supreme will of the peo ple, hence they desire its destruction. The people of Oregon do not want to be Btripped of their rights again. The supremo court of Oregon will hardly have tho nervo to agree with tho pol iticians of Portland, seeking to re gain lost powers. This amendment was not passed In a moment. It was discussed by the people of Oregon from ovory point of view, for yenrs, and the people want It or they would not have voted for It. It Is tho peo ple's brake on tho legislature and thoy will insist on having it In jped order, when needed for the public good. I NEGRO ILLITERACY. Several Southern newspapers havo quoted with approval n recent edi torial In tho World In which tho opinion was expressed that tho negro problem could not lie permanently settled by lynchings, mid would havo to bo finally solved by tho general education of the black race. A spe cial correspondent of tho Chicago Trlbuno, writing from Sunflower coun ty, Miss., remarks that in mat one county alone of tho great cotton state the negroes outnumber the whites three to one, and In tho coun try districts ten to one, and that not one per cent of tho rural blacks havo had a common-school education. m Tho census tables of 1900 snow that 3S8,ii0r of Alabama's negroes 10 years old and upward are returned ns Illiterate, almost ono-hnlf of its entire black population. Of Delaware's 30, 000 negro population nearly 9,000 aro Illiterates fleorgo Whlto was no doubt ono of thorn. Georgia has a total negro population of rather more than 1,000,000, nnd 379,000 of them, more than 40 per cont, aro Illiterates. Tho two Carolines contain together nbout 492,00 Illiterate negroes out of a total black population of nbout 1,- 400,000. Mississippi, with n total of 907,000 colored Inhabitants, counts 313,000 of thorn ovor 10 years of ago nnd entirely unschooled. So long as one-third to ono-hnlf of the negroes In tho South are born noranco they must bo a danger to the whito race. Ig norance Is tho parent of crime, espe cially of brutal crime. Tho school Iioiibo must rnlso tho black man up or tho black man will drag tho whlto mini down In the scale of civiliza tion. New York World. A REAL TRIUMPH. ' It is told of n well-known English actress that her first stop toward fame was by way of n dilomma that would have plunged a weaker charac ter Into the deepest valley of hussil'. ntlon. While she was playing n small part, a serious and mortifying acci dent happened to hor costume, through the treachery of somo hook or pin. The house began to shout with laughter, "booing" nfter tho Jovial English fashion. Tho girl simply turned and looked the audience straight in tho face, a stern, grave look that seemed to meet overy eye there. In less than two minutes utter silence had swept over the house to the highest gallery; she held thorn by sheer force of her per sonality as ono might cower dogs with a whip, till overy atom of ridi cule hnd been sunk In respect nnd they wore ready to beat their haudB lame In her honor. Hnd hor look once fhltcrcd, she would havo lost; but she had tho strength to wrest victory out of defeat. .Marian West In Every body's Magazine, Lord Goschcn, the aged stntesmnn who came out of his retirement to join In tne parllnmontnry debate on the Clinmborlaln tariff proposition last week, made tho speecn of tho oc casion so far as clearness, force nnd earnestness go. He Is not eloquent in tho ordinary menning of tho form, liis strength lying In his able marshal ing of facts and in tho cogency of Ills reasoning. G&QD LIVING Quite often results in bud health, because what is termed "good living" is usually the gratification of the palate without reference to the nutrition of the body. When the good liver is n business man and rises from n full tneal to plunge at once into work requiring mental effort the result is almost sure to be disastrous, because digestion draws upon the same nervous forces which are em ployed in thought. In time the stom ach becomes dis eased, the pro cesses of digestion nnd nutrition are imperfectly per formed nnd there is a physical breakdown. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the 1 1 A41.A i S.II1IIKLU11 .11111 UL11C1 orRnns of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates the effete poisonous matter which originates in the system as a con sequence of imperfect digestion. It gives sound health to the whole body. "I wish to ray to the world that Dr. l'ierce'n Golden Medical Discovery hai proved a (Treat blessing to me " writes Mrs. Ellen K. Uacon, ot Shnteiburv, Franklin Co., JIass. "Prior to September. 1S97 I had doctored for my stomach trouble ur cvtr.ii vcar. gon through a cuure ot treatment without any real benefit. Ill September. ita6. I had very sick pells and grew worse: could eat but little. 1 commenced in September. 1S07. to take Dr. Fierce'! medicine, and in a short time I could eat ami nork. I hivcgaintd twenty pounds in tan months.' PuKC. Dr. Pierce' Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing outy. Send ai one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y You won't have to come to town on a rail If you buy ono of our Winona Wagons. Thoy have steel clay hubs and outer bearing blocks, making them run one-third easier than othor makes of buggies. Hacks, Carriages Carts, Phaton from $40. Got your tires on our hydraulic mnchlno, wo will not mark yuur wheels. NEAGLE BROS. Wo have the Stover Gasoline Engine, $ Conrad Platzoeder f All kinds of Fresh Meats always on hand. Fine Bacon, Hams and Sausage. X Prices as low as the lowest I M l H t The Oregon Daily Journal can be found on sale at Frazler's book store. ! Si 1 I R 10 I A I To tho first 0110 handing us tho nearest correct solution of tho two following rouusos, wo will gtvo $25.00 worth of furnlturo or othor goods ot your cholco from our Immense stock; $15.00 worth to tho second, nnd $10.00 worth to tho third. Tho question is, how mnn dlfforont ways can tho word "Furnlturo," and how many tho uoid rtudor" bo spoiled in tho following squares by spelling to tho right, or down ward, or any combination of down nnd right, or right and down, but nlwnys using con tiguous letters but no two times, using exactly tho same numerical letters, yot all spoil tho words "Jtader' and "Furnlturo" correctly. 'For illustration, tho word "Under" may bo spelled by nsinir letters numborcd 1. 2, 05 R 11. 12, 21, or 13, 3 etc. Tlio im'inlnd In sealed, $50.00 Given Away I 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 FURNITUREF II i 12 , 13 14 15 10 17 IS 19 -U U R NITUREM"I "21 22 23 21 25 20 27 28 29 30 R NITUREFUH 31 32 33 34 35 30 37 38 39 40 N1TUREFURN 41 j 42 43 44 45 40 47 48 49 60 lTUREFURNl " 61 , 52 , S3 54 55 50 57 68 59 j 00 T UREFURNIT 01 02 03 01 05 00 07 08 09 70 UREFUlRNljTlU 71 72 73 74 75 70 77 78 79 SO REFURNITUR ' 81 82 83 84 85 80 87 SS 89 90 E FURNI1TURE "91 92 93 94 95 90 97 , 98 99 FURNITURE UAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I The Grand Trunk Gold Mine .at Siinipter, Oregon, Gold Mining District. Is located upon the GREAT MOTHER LODE system of veins and has for neigh bors on th tt vein such well known mines as the NORTH POLE valued at $10,000,000. 'I he COLUMBIA valued at $5,000,000. GOLCONDA valued at $3, 000,000. THE MONMOTH G. M. CO'S BELLE KAKER mine valued at $5oo, 000. THE BALD MOUNTAIN valued at S5oo,ooo. THE IBEX valued at $400, 000, and many others. I The Grand Trunk Gold Owns its Property Consisting of 160 It lias no indebtedness of any character. It has 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. It will pay you to write us for full particulars and to make cartful investigation of its merits. It lias the indorsement of mining men, business men and bankers of Eastern Oregon. Write us today and let us post you. H. S. McCallum & Company, Miners, Brokorsand Flnanolal 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. 4 rr SEE US There is no end to the dainty oconomical summer dishes one may have with the help of a good refrigerator, and how a good refrigarator does work for you it saves you money every day in its use. Everyone has perfect dry air circulation. Coldness alone will not preserve food, We have them in several sizes including the size you are looking for. BAKER & 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 I C I 7 I 8 I 9 APERADER U I 12 I 13 I 14 I lb I 10 1 17 I 18 D I E RADERA. it) I 20 I 21 I 22 I 23 I 24 I 26 I 20 I 27 pERADERAD 28 1 21) j 30 I 31 I 32 I 33 34 35 30 ERADERA"DE 37 I 38 I 3U I 40 I 41 42 43 44 45 r;A1DERADCR 40 j 47 I IK 4'J I 50 51 j 52 j 63 54 ADERADERA 65 I 50 I 57 I 58 I 69 00 01 02 03 D ERADERAD 00 1 0" A I D 08 I 09 j E I R I 70 I 71 I 72 A I D j E 74 j 7u I 70 I 77 A I D j E j R 78 I 79 I 80 I 81 A j D j E j R 22, 23, 24, solution 10 of giving only tho nuinbor ot combinations that can bo mndo ot each word, with no name attached, In order that tho committee awarding tho prizes will not know who is in the contest. Hut If requested, each winner must be nhle to write, numer ically, each ot the various ays tho number of times rj.rnnm ,iu.oiun i-lm.. nln m Ti ntlnf - Irtnti. i . . .' " rai ami 2 lots tl nnn ify nil solutions wo simply ,. , .... umber each envelope con-1 ('rt .'l1 "j?." " talning an nnswor and keep '' a mwn, u memorandum of each. No i . 7 ' one will bo allowed more -'oom Hoarding house than one answer. Prizes cunuauy iocatea-? awarded July 25, 1903. There u-room dwelling with tr Is no sure thing that tho first sine zi.250. anlitttnna Ti'ltl lio nniTnpt Qn 1 A - l-t . It you decide you want to I $105 to $150 each. change your solution after 1, ()t .. n, . ... linmllng it in you can do so street jsnft nthwta ny placing your seconu in me j eaci, numerical ordor we receive , ' klin latter. Nn nno nonnncted , kvith tho establishment 10 nllowed to contest. M. A, RADER p. D. BOYD. Main and Webb Streets I r I Z 1 ! t Mining and Milling Go. Acres of Rich Qold Bearing Veins FIRST FOLSOM rnn runs Wo have the Be! in . - n Rnmo n,'n 1. " ",l-o iioinwi (1.. - UUI w. ,...1.1 C BU1U. (' in , 'w cn; LotB. Alfalfa W.) acre to 160. tracts from 12,000. Room Hardware Store. LOOK HT rj.H.n.i t. , x cuiuuiuu neat jstati lorn Mil "'" ty for sale. All sold 01 I Come anil buy. To fliiil Just what 1011 right price, see I DID The suewsstul MS his business ana Alnnv a monarch ci say the .same. vlptnrinns w&2e-ei the ileasant thought number of these en.-, "f rIM it u Trcniler Typewriter.' printing testimonu most astonisnrags nent people, short linimn life as I , 1 Cm th. writ or. Dron ns 1 DUNPHY 4 I 247 Stark St. The BehnkeMW ( o eKu ' Smith-Premiers school. Cn,l III.' V 7 1 . .... n f., ji8.oo to Li Near tl" . u r insu"- u n. HIV tl J Pi 'TOO wrui ...r! on W