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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1903)
- , .,,... p .. . DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON, OKEQON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTS, 1903. i Pub jhel trtry afternoon (except Sunday) ' IVndtrlon, tWegon, b.r the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. rb,me. Main 11 sritscT.irrtox iiatks lallj. out year br mall $5.00 hilly. six ninutbs by mall "IH1 Dally, tbrve months by mall 1.-5 ll!r. one month by mall r.ii Dally. H-r month by carrier S3 Wwkiy. one Tear by mall l.!H) Weekly, lx months by mall 75 Weekly, four mouths by mall 51) Semi-Weekly, one year by mall . . . 2-ixi Semi-Weekly, six months by mall . . 1 00 Semi Weekly, three months by mall . . .50 vigorous men nnd women, U Is tin nerving the- nrm thut la just learning to wield deftly the sword of high en deavor. It Is the world's curse and man kind's deadliest bane. It gnaws while the victim sleeps. It drinks away the wine of lire and leaves the empty goblet to be shattered. Live down the heartache. Close the windows and liar the doors against It. Forget the shadow and only remember the sunshine. That Is the only cure and no physician ran administer It. The East Oreronlan Is on sale at II. It. ISIch's Nent Stand at Hotel l'orllanil vml note! re:klmt. rurtunu. Oregon. Member Script McISae tlon. News Assocla San Francluro nureau. 40 fourth St. Cbtc.iso Uurean, DOT Security Ilullillns. Washlnitnn. D C llurean. 501 1-Hb St. S. W. KntereO at Pendleton iKwtofflee as seeond class matter. In Sad are the words Indeed, "it might have been." Yet there Is gladness In them If we will; Do they remind us how we fail ed to win? Lo, there are battles that await us still. We have not yielded to the ut most yet. We have not felt the fulness of reverse; Away with whining and with vain regret. Let us be thankful mat it wasn't worse. Kolwrt Whittaker. THE INCURABLE AILMENT. The way to advertise Pendleton and I'liiatllla county is to keep the subject constantly In mind. Every letter that Is sent out of the county should bear some message to the outside world, regarding the resour ces of the country. It Is not the great Immigration agencies that bring the most desirable class of people Into a country. It is the in dividual, who is located and content ed nnd who writes of his surround ings to his dissatisfied friends and relatives In the East, that does the great work of inviting immigration. One private letter placed In the right hands is worth a dozen lioomnig ar ticles. People who have money to Invest and who are looking for a per manent location, want confidential Information. They want to feel safe In making a move and the surest way to Inspire this confidence and arouse the proper Interest, is for everybody In the city and county to become an immigration committee of one. for the purpose of letting the plain truth be known. The constant dripping of the little stream wears away the hardest stone, in time. THE FIRST BILLIONAIRE. John I). Hockoreller Is now classed as a bllllonnlre, and reported to be the richest man In the world Be fore the South African war Alfred licit of Klmberley, was. according to nn English list published In WOO. the world's only billionaire. 1.1 Hunc Chang, of China, stood second In the list with $500,000,000. and John P llockefeller third with S250.timi.onn Only seven others were given for timos of over itnu.UWUMxi lYtnec Ellin rvmldoff. of Kussln. J2ii.imm) 000; Cornelius Vandorbllt. of . New York JlSS.OOn.nnn: Andrew Carnegie $120,000.00(1. and William K Vnnder hilt John Jacob Aslor. William Rock efeller and William Waldorf Astor each $100,000,000 fife!1 E l lift mi I Lord Rothschild, or England, was credited with $75.00n.00o. and Al phonse Rothschild, of Paris, and Rnr on Albert Rothschild, of Vienna. $"o ooo.ooo each. The English dukes of Devonshire Bedford. Norfolk and Buccleigh ench had $no.000.000 Al fred Krupp. gun maker, had Stri.ooo ooo. Clau Spreckles and P D. Ar moor ench $40,000,000. Collis P Hun tliigton. Goorgc J. Gould and J Pier H)tit Morgan each $35,000.010. and Mnrshnll Field. Harold SlcCormlck W. L. Elklns and James J. Hill each $25,000,000, all of them ranking in wealth with Russian and Austrian princes. Fifty years ago the millionaires v.'ii- ohii::h' r-uliuy lu th. prltfes .mi' dm es and b.vnkeri of Europe The American niiil'onalre came with the eru of de"""topnient of railways and the mineral nnd manufacturing tesourcts of the country. SInre the renins -ear of i'.'OO there have leen a'eat nances, Mr Rockefeller hav ing quadrupled his wealth and the South African millionaires having lost ground Many Americans who weie simply hard workers 20 and ."10 yenrs aco have advanced to the rank of millionaire Chicago Inter-Ocean WAITERS "RUBBERING." You have suffered its pangs. Ever- human being at times in life has felt it batteritic at the very foundations of existence. You have stopped short on the busy pathway, clutched at some almost In tangible vision, and felt the unspeak able longing in your heart. It is a common human III. PHple die of it everywhere. IIih and low. saint and sinner, bow to its resistless power and go down to pre mature age and early graves. It is like Macbeth's Illness. No physician can fathom it. nor reach its gnawing process. Men die of it in almshouses and palaces. Women nurse it In shrunk en bosoms and a;4imr rorms for long, dreary years. . It Is nothing but the heartache, ana endF in the heart-break and un classified death on the official rec ords. It begins with the shattering of some cherished ideal, the crushing of some roseate hope. A young girl trusts hor life and soul to a man whom she thinks is a prince. She builds c palace of fancy and crowns her dreams with hojie and aspiration. The cloak of the prince is torn from him in the buffeting waves of human action, and the prince turns out to he a vagabond. The dream Is shattered. Some-t-las heavy aud leaden judges In her breast. The lustre of her eye is dim med, the color of her cheek pales and passes away. While yet young, she grows old. The elastic step becomes sluggish. The bouyant spirit broods and darkens and at life's meridian height she dies of something that physicians cannot name, but which is nothing more nor less than a broken heart. The world is full of it. You know M.'ople whose lives are empty fail ures. The list of suicides telf the tale. Vanished hope, shattered Ideals, un founded dreams all these ills unite to make up the symptoms. In the poorhouse of Lane county last Sunday, a woman died from a broken heart. She had lieen deserted by a wretch who placed no value on human life. She had nothing but hi love to keep her alive. When that proved false, the cord snapped and the life that hung upon it sunk into the grave awaiting. The terrible jostling of this com mercial age nurries tip lu fatal pro cess. High alms, high hopes, high aspirations meet so aften with crush ing defeat that the heart staggers and yields to the stroke. Something In the highly-strung human Instru ment must give way, and Insanity or the broken houn crowns the end. It is undermining the race. It is making pale cheeked ghosts out of The O. R. & X. Company should improve Its valuable proiterty on .Main street, south of Webb, by the construction of a brick building to match the Bowman brick on the op posite side of th street. There is something lacking in that corner of the city, and always will be. until the vacant land owned by the company is covered with a three-story buna ing. With the .Martin brick on the comer of Webb and Cottonwood, i.,e new Darveau building on Webb, the Bowman, on the west side of Main, and the O. R. & X. on th east side, the city will take on the progressive appearance warranted by the growth ami wealth of the adjacent country. There Is not an Idle building in the principal pan of the city, and before a stone is placed in the foundation, the owners of these vacant lots can secure good renters at rates that would be a handsome income on the money invested. A quick-eared servant can hear enough "gilt-edged" information at almost nny table, to make him ex tremely Interesting when he talks with other servants, or with people outside i lie house. Marty : u-te se crets have gone dancing out into the world by such means: especially a.--some of the eatables and drinkables opou nn up-to-date table, are adapted to the loosening of the tongue People at the hotels are often an noyed at the persistence with which a wabei will stand directly behind ti'em watch every motion, and hear fvrr;- word. It Is often the same in privt.'- houses A geiitlenmu in Paris has ndoptei what may be cnlled the disappearing table. As soon as the course is fin ished, lie rings a b"ll. and the whole food-holding outllt slides noiselessly into the room below The next course is immediately put on and sent up. This enables the waiters lo ac quire general Information from each other, instead of from host and guests.- Exchange. If so then your system is out of balance, and there is a flaw somewhere iu your constitution, and a possibility that you are losing health, too. The falling; oil in weight may beslight, but it makes i a wonderful chauRC iu one's loots and feelings, aud unless the building up process is begun in time, 1 vitality and strength are soon pone aud health ' quickly follows. If you are losing weight there is for it Your blood is deteriorating and becoming too poor to properly nourish the body, and it must be purified ' and enriched before lost weight is regained. It requires something more than an ordinary" tonic to build up a feeble constitution, for unless the poisons nnd germs that are lurking in the blood are destroyed, they will further im poverish the blood and weaken the system, and you continue to lose weight In S. S. S. will be found purifying and tonic properties combined. It not only builds tip weak constitutions, but searches out and destroys genus and poisons of every description and cleanses the svstem of all impurities, thus laying the foundation for a healthy, steady increase in weight and future good health. Food may be bountiful and the appetite good, but still the system weakens and we remain poor in flesh unless what we eat is properly digested and turned into rich, pure blood. S. S. S. re-inforces the Stomach and aids the digestion and assimilation of food, and there is a rapid up-building of health and strcmrth. S. S. S. acts promptly and beneficially upon the nervous system, strengthens and tones it up, and relieves the strain by producing sound, refreshing sleep. You can find no tonic so invigorating as S. S. S., aud being composed exclusively of roots and herbs its use is attended with no bad effects. Old people will find that it braces them up, improves the circulation of the blood, and stimulates an tne boauy organs, and persons of delicate constitutions can take S. S. S. with safety, as it does not derange the Stomach like the strong mineral remedies, but acts gently and without any shock to the system. Those whose feelings tell them thev are not strong or well, and who are growing thinner and falling below their usual weight, should take a course of S. S. S. and build up again. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the leading blood purifier and the safest and best of all tonics Ve cheerfully furnish medical advice, without charge, to aH who will write us. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGHT. HunUville, Ala., Jan. 10, 1003. Some years ago my general health gave way; jay norvoua lyitera vu shattered, and I could got nothing to do tuo any (rood till I bocan to Ule S. S. S. I commenced to improve at onon. My appotlte became splendid and from 135 pounds I Increased to 180. I became well again toy taking S. S. S. and would take so amount for the good it did me. My health in sow perfect, and I believe if every body would take a bottle of S. 3. B. occasionally, they would enjoy life as I am dolue. "W. L. WINSTON. DR. BUCKLEY'S RETORT. The rialem Journal, speaking of the pooling of wheat by fanners, in the Willamette valley, says: "The farm ers of the Ilocky Point neighborhood will meet at their local schoolhouse Saturday night to form another grain pool for their crop of H"i3. The move ment in this county for pooling crops was started at this place, and has been kept up for four years. When first started It was denounced by tho press of Portland as impractical, and ridiculed as a farmers' trust. But the movement haB extended to wool, mohair, hops and other products and bids lair to spread, and yet become a national movement of the produc ers tu get more equitable results for their labors." The farmers of Cmatilla county may take a valuable suggestion from this method of handling crops. The wool pool has proved to be a benefit, why not the wheat pool? Professor l.eokenby, of the L'nlon exM.'rlment station, strikes the key note of all successful work. In a com munication on the sugar beet crop of Grand Itonde, in today's Issue, when he says that unless a man owns the land and has a home upon It, he can not take sufiicient Interest in his work to insure success. Unless a man has hope in his wor'c, It is a fail ure. Unless a man feels that his work Is a joy and not a drudgery, it has no excellence. The home-owning age must succeed the renting ago in the West, before the highest results will be realized from the matchless renourcos of the country. A special session of the lulslature is suggested by the friends of the IKirtage road, as a means of securing right of way through the land be longing to the O. It. & X. There is hope for other cardinals, In the fact that the new pope Is 08 years of age. He can't outlive all of them. Here is the latest tale going the rounds as to Dr. Buckley, the famous Methodist editor, orator and wit. Dr. Buckley was a sieaker at the recent alumni luncheon at Wesleyan He began, as usual iu a low tone; and. almost immediately an over-anxious undergraduate, who was looking on from the gallery, called out. 'Louder'" Without changing his pitch Dr Buckley retorted "That young gentleman will be able to hear me distinctly If he will only use the mil length of his ears " ' V York Mall and Express. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Ktduo trouble preys uimiii the mind, discfiurngesnndleseusambitioii; beauty. vigor una clieertm ncss soon disapjiear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. t-wl...., ,r,...l.t.. i,n lccome so prevalent th.it it is not uticom- 1 t i.:i.i lKirn afflicted with weak kidneys, if the child urinatestoooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should lie able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with lietl-wct-ting, dependupon it, thecmise of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should lie towards the treatment of these imjiortaut organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of tlie kidneys and bladder and not to u habit as most people suppxMe Women as veil as men me made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble and lioth need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You limy have a sample liottle by mail free, also a Hoom et Rronp-Booi pamphlet telling all nlxmt Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., liiiigliamtcin, X. Y., be sure and mention this jKiper Don't make any mistake, hut rememljcr the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, and the ad dress, Ilitighamton, X. Y., on every bottle. It i 4. t i ield's Park A HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SHOW Provides an evening of rare enjoyment Good, clean, wholesome fun. Not a dull minute. MAIN STREET Near O. R. & N. Depot Admission, 20c Children, 10c 1 4 FQRS i 1,1 R1 Est., be so,d. Choice Alfalfa I.. flfri inn ironi a 12,000. Qiknrn P P iiiiiiiiii a. i III III II III t -Will l II ... y ""awateStcrt. LOOK n i eiiuieion Keal C-room dwelling, ,ui, 14-rnnm Unai-iii,. VH,U IHltlfHll,. 1. . . 5-room dwelling m side 11 !sn A nnmlw.r nt lnt. ia to ioo eact 1 lot nn flat ft Btieei, law. otMj eucu. Murh ntlipr ot . tt rn. ..i. in .... Come and buy, TA 1..-. . u uuu jusi voa; nsnt price, see c. n. royd. nr- r t Ul.il I LVI 1 1 SM I h kW I One of the best i Eastern Oregon. I C7 acres fruit rasa j tracts near town. Imtiroved and I property at reasmia i RFRKE --------------------- i" !GOING AwA He will be here i ,-nr m im tunc , picture taken. 5 variety 01 nar."1 bic line of Indian iuet photos onlj IS 7 mvw jren On Its Merit Has. tl.e larj:e dunand ior Brers' Best Floor Been bunt up. Onl the choicest wheat that (-rows enter!, in to Byers Best Flour It s perfei tioti m Flour Made t the PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE OLD DUTCH HENRY FEED YARD Cor Went Alta and Ullith Sts, S. A. ALLOWAY HAS CHARGE 1 OF THE OLD DUTCH HENRY FEED YARD, AND WOULD BE PLEASED TO CARE FOR YOUR HORSES, I Dl CWTV rte? o -Y- a i i , . n RALS FOR LOOSE HORSES AND CATTLE. HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE. CHOP MILL IN CONNEC TION. 'PHONE MAIN 1331. 'LOSSES ALWAYS 'MET PROMPTLY By the Fire Insurance Coir, parties we represent. Oui companies stand first m tin world. Hartford fc'irf liisurunee Co.llSSS.Cm Alliance Assurance Co :,0.t9.9 1 London A Lancashire Klrv Insurance Co 2,544,v .Vorth British A Meri-nutil- Co. ... .. ll,e95,BM Koyal Insurance Co. . 22,697,15' j FRANK B. CLOPTON i -.iuhi r Next ouor w - Insurance i $13,4 Of InsnraMf OREGON FIRE enrllT M. H. J, P. WALK'"-- Electric Surf' nv will shotV! i, olid IU i"r PsitersM AGENT 500 MAIN STREET UIt . : .... soi " ana r .;. Af4