- mmmm I r-. r- MftM I
JnMIhed every afternoon (except Sunday)
ut Pendleton, Drcjjou, by the
5 A ST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Thone, Mnlii 11.
SUIISCKUTION KATH8
ftailv. onu your tv mall
Iwlly, sis; niontlis by mall
Imlly, three months by mnll
IfaUj, one month by mall
lllv, per month by carrier
Wrrtlv. one yenr by mall
tvil, sl.v months by mall
Wcvklv, four months by mall . . .
Semi-weekly, mio year by mnll . .
Stall-Weekly, si months by mall
Serai-Weekly, three months by mall
.00
.no
,ru
,n."i
,7i
l
.mi
2.00
1.00
.50
The Knit Oregonlan In on sale nt H. I'
Rich's News Stands nt Hotel Portland anil
Hotel' 1'erklus, Portland, Oregon.
Meu.iKT Scrlii Meltae N'ens Associa
tion. Van i'rantlsio llnreau, 40S l-'ourtli St.
Chipain. limvMii. woo Security Hulkllng.
Washington, l. V llurenu, SOI llth St., I
H. W.
Xnttml a: Pendleton iosto(tlee a Keeond-1
class matter I
It Is mi awful thing to bo rich.
Isn't It? Pray you, uvoiu it. Lot
us be poor but virtuous, pity the
victims ot opulouco ami purr
softly at our privileged state
of mediocrity. Sour grapes?
Not a bit of it. Perhaps you will
believe a rich man who warns
you ugainst tills rascal of a
Mammon. .Mr. David It. Kurgan,
vice-president of the First Na
tional Hank of Chicago, tola a
fashionable audience in tiie First
Presbyterian church nt Evan
ston the other night, that "the
rich man is not to be envied.
The poor man Is hnpptcr than
the rich." Comtortuble doctrine.
Mr. Forgan has been poor and
Is rich. He must know what ho
is talking about Everybody's
Magazine.
Cardinal Ciutti Is being condemned
out boycotted by his opponents be
cause lie has a brother in jail in
Italy for robbery. If the records of
all the Italian cardinals were chased
aiwn for a generation or two, there
Bifght be still less candidates among
Uiom for the papal throne.
The tallure of two of the great I
Wall street concerns yesterday and
me announcement that Jamas It. i
KwjiU! lias been wrecked by stock j
manipulations, discloses somotuiiig of j
tire hidden struggle going on in that
teething arona. It is not the survival
'if Uie Attest there, hut the survival I
of thu strongest.
The announcement by President
Roosevelt that ho will supplant hand
Ailjor with machines in the govern-'
tient printing oltlce, comes as a final i
knell of the old composition. Hun-;
J reds of men are employed there,
vliu never hold a Job elsewhere, can
lo iiotlntig eli-o to earn a living and
lll 1h! helpless as children when the
eae" Is supplanted by the linotype.
Iti a land of rugged, honest, fear
!os pioneers, such as Eastern Ore
,5oii U, there should be no need lor
an appeal from the governor for
yreace mi tho stock ranges. While
tlin conditions on the ranges and in
Uie range districts do not warrant
tiie attempted sensation making of
voriland newspapers, there is need of
tool judgment and conservative
thinking.
In Seattle last week a school elec
tion wab held, involving the issue of
SWl')i)0 in school bonds, for the im
provement of school facilities. Out
of 17.000 taxpayers having a vote on
liii wibjecl, 470 men and 55 women
cast tlioir ballots. This is an evidence
o! the interest taken In such matters i
in the "fastest city on the coast."
tf the vote had been upon the clos
ing or the Hromorton dlvos. prubably
.17,00(1 taxpayers would Iiavn protest-1
The aniiouiiceniunl that lleppuer
ill provide a beautiful public park
In the heart or the now lloppnor. Is
Tofronhlng. Public parks aro the
last and leant consideration in too
many Western cities. Tho cost of
preparing a park, little by llttlo, Is
.to small that It duos not stand in
thu way; It Is more u matter of neg
lect than cost that Is responsible for
tliB absence of parks in the West.
Vumlluloii has suitable grounds,
ruioh, with some preparation could
U converted Into tho most bonutlful
pleasure resort In the state, but there
fa absolutely no public place at pros
uit where the citizens may spend tho
Mtnimer evenings. Tho need or such
t public place Is being felt more keen
ly each year.
WHAT ARE SCHOOLS FOR?
Tho schools ruports of Hnkor, Union
and Umntllla counties disclose some
Interesting facts.
While statistics are prosaic, they
aro the only true expression of con
ditions, and in order for one-half tho
world to know whnt tho other lmlt
Is doing and accomplishing In the
world. It Is necessary lo study
statistics.
Ilaker county Is accredited with 5,
Ilir, children of school ago, and out
of this number lust year. l,:i!)S failed
to attend any school. Union county
has a school population of Ml!), "d
1,21(1 of this number wore not enroll
ed In school. Umatilla county has C
333 scholars and S81 failed lo got
their names on tho school registers.
This condition Is unfortunate in tho
extreme. The state owes caclt schol
ar a public school education. There
are laws on the statute books provid
ing that all children of school ago
must attend some school during the
year, and yet here aro 3,520 scholars
in three of thu most progressive
counties in Oregon, absolutely falling
to nttcud school.
Where are tho parentB, the schoul
directors and the superintendents?
How does this great number of schol
ars run tiie gauntlet of all the watch
ful and protective forces of the public
school system? Is there not a rom
cdy for this growing evil? Will pa
tents wantonly penult children to
grow up to become box car tourists
and brake beam artists? Will they
refuse to aceepl the proffered gift of
the Malt ?
Tine. Iti many districts the number
of scholars Is small and the school
house far removed from isolated
homes there are many excusable
cases, In this sparsely settled West
ern country.
Hut there seems to be no reasona
ble excuse for one-sixth of tho school
population of Eastern Oregon being
absent from the public schools. There
seems to be no good excuse for such
utter failure of the public school sys
tem to reach the very class for which
it Is Intended.
The common people undervalue the
benellts of an education, whore such
conditions exist. And one of the
first causes of this undervaluation Is
the false Idea growing among tins
people that a good education can
only be obtained away from homo.
This is a mistaken idea. As now
conducted, the public school system
can furnish an education equal to
nny of the great demands of busi
ness, and until this school is thor
oughly mastered, the scholar Is not
ready for the special school.
Eastern Oregon must look to her
public schools. Tills record should
not be repented.
The superior court of Walla Walla
has prepared a unique list of names
from tile citizens of tho "Garden i
City." This list consists of 27 com-1
mon drunks to whom uquor dealers
of the state are lorhlddcu to sell
"booze." Tile law regulating the con
duct of the drunkard Is severe ill
Washington. The penalty for viola
tion of this antl-"topor" provision Is
$50 for the first and $300 for subse
quent offenses. The poor men thus
publicly proclaimed to the world as
having "whlskoy lips." may visit the
saloons, gloat on the amber liquid in
tiie glasses, breath in tho life-giving
fumes and lean on the bar If thoy
wish, but hero their privileges stop.
Not a drop of the tantalizing stuff is
allowed to wet these 27 dry throats,
nor prepaie subjects for tho police
court. If this lnw is rigidly enforced,
it will put tile Keely cure people out
of business.
An advertisement for ::0i) men at 'i
per day and board, to work on tho
Solomon City railroad, appears In the
Nome Nugget of July S, which bus
Just been received. The usual sum
mer rush to the north seems to have
failed to materialize tills year.
Worklngmcii have come to realize
that It is better to stay In touch with
the civilized world. It is ii long way
between stations In Alaska.
DIET OF DIFFERENT PEOPLE.
It Is interesting to note the diet of
people In different parts ot tho world.
Among savages and uncivilized peo
ple, mostly raw foodB nre used. Lit
tle, If any cooking, Is done. Thoy son
orally subsist upon fruits, nuts, raw
meats and fish.
The Ksqulmnux live almost en
tirely upon meat. Tho most import
ant part of their diet Is fat and oil.
Sometimes thoy cat lichens, whHh
they obtain from tho stomach of the
loindeor. The llowor of tho Arrtle
poppy Is sometimes used ns food, liu'
very rarely. Thoy have no regular
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1903
time for eating, but cat whenever
thoy can procure tho food.
w
Tho Indians of the tomporate and
tropic zones havo n largor variety of
foods. Fruits, nuts, wild vegotnbles,
fish, wild fowl, and other game are
used by them ns food.
Tho negroes of tho Southern slates
have n very scant diet. It consists
principally of fat, salt pork, cornmoal
and molasses. Their cooking Is done
In the crudest sort of way. The
comment Is mixed with water and
baked on tho Mat surface of a hoe or
griddle. The pork is Bllced thin and
fried. Molasses Is sometimes milled
to the fat with tho cornbread. The
favorite bovorago consists of hot wa
ter Bweetencd with molasses. This
is gonornlly tho diet three times a
day during the year. Sometimes, how
ever, turnips aro boiled with the ba
con for n change. It Is a great treat
when they have tin opossum. Tills is
genuorally baked with sweet potatoes
and seasoned with red popper. Near
ly alt meats aro fried. It is notice
able among these people mat many
of them surfer from indigestion, which
is perhnps duo to their form ot diet.
The Mexicans subsist almost entire-1
ly upon vegetables, which they raise .
themselves. Those who can afford
It use Hour and corn. Generally more j
corn Is used than Hour, uno oi uie
most linportntit nrtlcles of their diet
Is the native bean, together with peas
and lentils. Another favorite article
of food with the Mexicans Is red poi
per or "chill." This is probably used
more lor Its stimulating effect upon
tho digestive orgnus than for any nu
trition which it contains.
I.ard Is sometimes, purchased and
used In considerable quantities with
vecotable foods: also, beef tallow.
The cooking Is generally done In an i
open llre-iilaco. Tho bonus are cook-1
ed In earthen-ware pots with a largo
amount of "chill" and lard added. Tho i
poor families in .Mexico serve the
meals on the Moor In tho middle of
tiie room. They havo neither knives,
forks nor spoons. The family sit on
the ground around the food ami out
from their bands. Medical Talk for
July.
THINGS YOU LEAVE UNDONE.
It isn't tho thing you do, dear;
it's the tiling you leave undone.
Which gives you a bit of heartache
At the setting of tho sun.
The tender word forgotten.
The letter you did not write.
The flower you might havo sent, dear,
Aro your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brothel's way.
The bit of heartsomo counsel
You were hurried too much to suv .
The loving touch of the hand, dear.
Tho gentle and winsome tone,
That you had no time nor thought tor
With troubles enough of your own.
i
Tho little acts of kindness.
So easily out of mind: ,
Those chances to bo angels !
Which every one may llnd
They come In night and silence
Each chill, reproachful wraith
When hope Is faint and (lagging
And a blight lias dropped on faith.
For life is all too short, dear.
And sorrow Is all too groat; I
So suffer our great compassion
That tnrrles until too Into; ;
And It's not the tiling you do, dear.
It's tho thing you leave undone. !
Which gives you the bit of heartache, j
At the setting or the sun. i
.Margaret Sangstor. j
Positive, liet. comparative, better;
superlative better not Detroit Free.
Press.
Why can't wc come
over to your house and
play any more?
Uecausc papa f;ets so
mad when we make a
little bit of noise.
What makes him that
way ?
Mamma says it's dys
pepsia makes htm act
so craw.
That's nlsmt the way
it sttikes the small boy.
The dyseptic has no
idea ot his own unrea
sonableness or harsh
ness, Little things are
magnified and seem to
justify his quick .inner.
There's health for the
dyspeptic and happiness
for the family by the
use of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov
ery. It cures diseases of the stom.
acli and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, and restores perfect
health and strength, by enabling
the perfect digestion and assitnlla.
tloii of food.
I have taken one Iwttleof l)r lierce's
Golden Mcilicnt DUrovcry fur indigestion
ui. I liver complaint," writes Mr C. II.
Wilwu.of VoilLin College, Datluson Co,.
N. C "Have hail no bail kkU Muce I
commenced Ukinfr your medicine in
licl have not felt like the Mine- man be
fore I took the 'Ooldeu Medknl Diwuv
try ' I could not eat anything without nw
futdistres. but now leun cat anything I
iruli without having unpleasant fvcliugs."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cleanse and regulate the bowels.
ri
.
'My son 1 don't know lr your youth-
ful conception,
Has breadth In the scope or Its ne
bulous plan;
To wield comprehension of that one
exception
To workaday mortals, the uewttpa.
per mini. .
Hut If you'll agree to a teoble de
scription From ouo of their number. Ill do
what I can.
To blond In tho way or a little de
scription, ..
The mixture that's known as the
newspaper man!
"Take a brain that Is steeped in so
lution of knowledge,
Most varied and picturesque under
tho sun;
Then add just a pinch ot the salt or
the college,
A llavor of wit and a soupcon of
fun. , ..
For a relish, ISohonihm sauce Is tho
caper.
And a mind that will stretch rrom
Heorshoba to Dan:
In fancy or fact, when It comes to
the paper'.
Or touches the heart of the news
paper man!
"To a memory that clutches the veri
est trlle,
And a hand that is tireless when
work's to bo done;
Add an eye that Is tlulcU as tho Hash
of a rifle,
And keen as the eagle that Hies to1
the sun.
Take strength and endurance, and
loyal devotion,
And add all the grit and courage
you can
To tho heart that's s big and as
deep as the or n
A hundred to one vspa
per man!
"With a brew of ideas i ,JK
nml hnllliiL'.
i),,,, ,,,,, int.. ihmiiIiIk tli ' .nod-
els for men;
Add a ceaseless eiicuiiiuei,
tef, ft plan
ning and 'Oiling.
For the world oftodny ..ot Is ruled
by the pen.
Add the honey of friemlsll'iitlie dew
of affection.
And the esprit de corps that gets
down to hard pan;
And paste in your hat the whole mor
tal collection.
As the regular slock of the news
paier man'
John .1 (iormley in New York Sun
Dr.A I.
r j
KtW ZT IP
fl &9
(S sMii W
UlChcsi Vrlcsd hut the 'Best iluallty.
SOLD BVERYWHERC.
$50.00 Given Away
To the tlrst one handing us
the nearest correct solution
of the two tollott'ng rebuses,
we will give t25i'' worth ot
furniture or oluei -.muIs oi
your choice trom our uiniioii.-,r
stock; $10.00 wortli to utt
second, and $10.00 wortli
tho third.
Tiie question Is. how many
different ways can the word
rurnituro," und how many
the word "Uadur" bo spelled
in tho followlug squares by
spelling to tho right, or down
ward, or any combination of
dowu anil right, or right and
down, but always using con
tUtious letters but no two
times, using exactly the
same numerical letters, yet
nil spell the words "Uadur"
and i-'urnituru" correctly.
Tor Illustration, tho word
"Under" may be spoiled by
using letters numbered 1, 2,
tl,' 12,
or is
etc. The
I 1 3 4 5 j ti 7 8 !l 10
FUR.NITUREF
II 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 HI j 20
URNITUREFU
21 22 23 24 25 2C 27 28 20 30
R N i I I T U j R E j r ; U i R
31 32 Xi 34 35 3(1 37 38 30 40
NITUREFURN
11 , 42 43 -II 45 40 47 48 40 50
lTUREFURNl
51 j 52 j 53 51 55 50 57 58 51) (id
TUREFURN,IT
oi , 02 , o;i j t;i i on j tin , 07 ( os on 70
U I I E j F I U 1 , N I I J T I U
71 I 72 1 73 j 74 1 75 70 77 78 , 70 j 80
REFURNITUR
81 1 82 ! 83 I 81 I 85 I S(i 87 88 80 1)1)
EFURNI'tUHE
01 I 02 j 03 I 04 j "05 ; OC 07 , 08 00
FUnNlTU I R I E I
R A RRIT HI RT A I ljMt
DADDl 1 JVlC I AL Into .0.
Cast Oregonlan ottlce.
KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED.
Gcnoral Health Greatly Improved
by Po-ru-nai
MIlS. M. J. DANLKY.
IMrs. M. J. Pauley, Treasurer of tho
Kobeecu Ledge, I. O. O. 3?., writes from
121 First street, K., Minneapolis, Minn.:
"I was nlllloted for several years with
kidney trouble which liecntno quite ser
ious and caused mo considerable nnxloty.
I spent hundreds ot dollars tiylng to
be cured, but nothing gave me any
permanent relief until I tried Peruna.
It took less than three months and
only ten bottles to effect a permanent
cure, but they wore worth moro than ns
many hundred dollurs lo me. I nm fully
restored to health, know neither nchu
nor Jiild enjoy life." Sirs. M. J.
PiuiMy.
T) ih uxporlunoo has been repented
III ' times. We bear of such cases
ui iriy every day.
Mrs. Pauley bad catarrh of the kid
nf'yx. As sunn as she took the rlghl
remedy she made a quick recovery,
A rriiiiilniit Southern .ailyn I,ttrr.
Miss Laura Hopkins, ot Washington,
P. 0., nleeo of Hon. K. O. Hopkins, one
of the largest Iron manufacturers of
Hlniilngbaiu, Ala., writes the following
letter commending Peruna. She says:
"lean cheerfully recommend Peru
na for Indigestion and stomach trouble
and us a good tonic. ' 'Laura Hopkins.
Peru mi cures catarrh wherever located.
reriiliu Is a specific for the catarrhal
dcriingi'inunts of women. Address Tho
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on catarrh written by Pi;
b. it. llartliiuu.
JLJ9 J6L0 .
1,2 It j 4 fi t; 7 , b ! !
R i A i D i E R j A D E R
10 , II 12 , IK 11 15 j Hi 17 lb
A I D Ej R A ) D E R A
Ui I .U Li 22 I 23 24 25 2li ' 27
C E, A D F. R A D
l' , , 7z T n , :'.o :i
E R ' E , I-. D E
:j" , :if :ttl ; -H. . 41 i2 t 43 ; 44 i 4f
R A D Ej R A D E R
Hi , 47 Hti in j no 51 j r2 r;i &4
ADERADERA
nr, , nii , r,T os ri co in 2 , t;a
DE'RADERAD
, til I tifi ; tlli , U7 i lib I li'J I 70 71 72
li ft I A i D E R j A D E
7:i 71 75 70 77 78 7U SO 81
RADERADER
. .i m
solution to be
lianded In settled, giving only
the number of combinations
that can be made of each
wiiiii. with no name attached.
In order that the committee
awarding tho prizes will not
know who is In the contest
Hut If requested, each winner
must bo ablo to write, iiuiuui-
Icnlly, each of tho various
wuys the number of times
,i ..1..1.- n n. f,. limn-
iiiey ciunii, in iiiwu j.
tify all solutions wo simi'v
number ench envelope con-
talnlug an answer anil hoop
momoranuum 01 eacii, j)(n()eton.
" . a 1. Vn T f. ' V
ono win no uimwcu "
thun one answer, rrizes
'awnrded July 25. 1003. Thoro
is no suro thing that tuo m w-
soltitions will ho correct, bo
If you decide you wain w
clmngo your solution niter
i,ntwii,i,r 11 in vnu can do so.
iiy placing your second In the
liumorlcal order wo recolyo 1
be latter. No ono connu""
vltb the establishment "
o nllowfMl to conipav. t ,
M. A RADERj
Main and Webb Streets
the wor,tl- mni,c ,r0,n Tfi'nt'th)
pound bar, price $1.00 per bar, at
FOR
We have the
in l).l t. .
estate
some ni p.
' U1II
btl H()1(l PI..;
Lots. Alfalfa T
nmi, In 1 nr
tractB from
12,000.
Ronm i ft At
iu oi
hr ..,... P
III! I
m n
luui H
?1 .1 1 1
ui (linn tinrmimn .
ll.Ninni ilmnlll.
fit i. a,AA 1.
$2,500.
Jl-room hoarding
rnntrnllv
BW0 ? 1,350,
i miuiufi ui 1013
oi.u in par
1 lot on Hat, five
cacti,
.Much other ic
ty for sale. All o
Conio and buy,
u mill uai hu
right price, see
G. D. BOYD.
ii! n i i
Hi w
.'l"n rneh lmlanw
Kustern Oregon.
i t acres mi t
2.2S0 acres fine
Several smau
tracts near toa
Improved and
f lr, nml ll rp lr
See
ER
Saving B
n T TTTTi T
II A n n HK I.
GOING A
nt win "
. tn tnv t
t iL-eP
uny 25 cei'
. nf nar
big line of !o
.1,1
i Insuranc
M, H.
Agent (or
1
1
-i-c Ii
jrouuuw .
Cas1! W
pen
T til
I OREGON F1
I