Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1003. l'ubllslicil every Friday nt Pendleton, Oregon, by tlie EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1'lioiu-. Main tl , svnseiiii'Tio.N kati:s. ' iMIl.v, one year by mall $,".00 Pally, tlx months by null -.no Dally, tlirec months by mall 1,25 Ihill.v, tine mini til by mail so Dally, n?r niontli by carrier i)3 Weekly, one year by mall l.fiO WeeMy, sit months by ninll 70 Weekly, four months by mall 50 Semi-Weekly, one year by mull .... 2.00 Seml-Wwkly. six months bv mall . 1.00 Semi-Weekly, tlneo months bv mall .. .30 The llnst Orcgoulan I on sale nt It. It. Illch's Now Stands nt Hotel 1'ortlaml end Hotel Perkins, I'ortlnuil, Oregon. Member Scrlpps JIcltae News Hon. Assoc la- San Francisco llitre.iu, 4 OS fourth St. Chlcaso ISureau, U00 Security Itulldlnjr. Washington, I) C. Bureau, sol Hth St., N. W. limited uttntltor of homes. II would mctm tho fullest doudoptneut of the resources of tho country by InvltliiK ltuluatry to convert tho raw mntorlnl produced In tho country Into ilnlshed lirotluct and would liulhl up Fondle ton and settle up Umatilla county nt a much faster rate than now possi ble. The city should urqulrc a power plant on tho head waters of some of the Idle streams ovon at the noad of the Umatilla, or on the river at a point convenient for such an umloi talthm, and as other public questions tiro disposed of, build and equip a modern power plant, which will bo servlcahle for all tlmo to come. This Is one of tho missions of mu nicipal government. It Is one of the missions of nil organized society. It Is one of the missions of the. tax-payer, and this very plan must be put Into operation In the West before the full fruition can come from the blessings of nature. It will cost money. It Is true. What of tho law to malco country roads somowhat Iwttor than puck trails. It amy not ho necessary to ninlto thorn perfect enouu!i to admit of heavy auto tralllc, but It Is necessary to make thorn passable to grnlu wiikous, and all farm conveyances from the rubber-tired buggy to the :!0-horso combined harvester. .Mr. Itoosovelt's roseate piospects In tho North, are somowhat darken ed by his position on thu negro ques tion, No mutter what other qualllt callous a man possesses, ho must he right upon this momentous Issue, be fore he Is acceptable to the South. A MORTUARY JINGLE. Published every afternoon (oscent Sunday) ' valuable acquisition does not? It at Pendleton, Oregon, by the , w, wllls mu, nimmWmont ,lml , Ingenuity, hut are they not always So should we live that every Hour .May die as dies the natural flower A self-reviving thing of power: That every thought and every deed .May hold within Itself the seed Of future good and luture need; Ksteemlng sorrow, whose em ploy Is to develop, not destroy. Far better than a ban en joy. Richard Mouckton M lines. BUILD FOR THE FUTURE. 1 forthcoming on any day of need in J the West? I The city council and tho Commer- . nl.,l ci.w.lntl,... ,'t1 .11,1 IVl-SIJIIIIIlll .-,11,(1111, 111,1 1,111 ... i I make a note of this plan. It meant. ' more for Pendleton than any other I j oiio plan that might be suggested, j j Ily this method of development, ,n- j dustry will, crowd upon the city, and I j the borders will extend. In spite of I other disadvantages. It Is the basis j j of the true commercial era. and tin- til somethiug of this nature removes- J the fear of high priced fuel and pow j er, the manufacturing interests will , remain stationary. SPANISH WAR PENSIONS. The pay roll of pensioners on ac count of the war with Spain, now approximates ?i,700.00o. The war with Spain employed fewer than :!7o. 000. The losses by death fell short Some wish' to die In springtime when The (lowers aro In bloom And till the air Is redolent Of henonly perfume, Where birds will seek their tomb and slug Their sweetest notes to them, And o'er their heads no wintry blasts Will howl a requiem. Some wish to die In summertime Ileueatli the sun's hot glare, When heat-waves quiver on ground And dance upon the air. Ittlt these aio those who ve never; trod Life's pathway with Christian feet And who would much prefer to die When they're inured to heat. Some wish to die in autumn when The earth with sadness teems. To catch the season's spirit and Lie down to wakeless dreams To pass away when every breeze For them will scorn to mourn And heaven look sad-faced as they gci To that mysterious bourne Some wish to die In wintertime When howling MIzzanlH blow, When tempests rage and pools sing Of beauties of the snow, When whiskers of die passers-by Are stiff with frost and Ice I'or then 'twould lie a happy change To warmth of I'atadlse. THOUSANDS OP FAIR WOMpm HERALD JRAISES FOI Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration mr.ir Women Than All Other Diseases CoSSf The trite development of Umatilla county has not begun yet. The coun ty, like all Western communities, is in the formative period, nml must di vest Itself or the pioneer and prinil- of Il.oon, nnd yet today, when the war tlve customs which have served good j with Spain Is not yet five years past, purposes, it is true, in their day, but j the number of pensioners created by which are outgrown. One of the first j that war are estimated to exceed tilings to be done by the county to 11,250. I l'ot bring about the best developments. The civil war engaged the services 1 Is to utilize the Idle streams for pow- of 2.313,00(1 men and of those only I NEWFOUNDLAND'S WEALTH. er ami lighting purposes. Ily far the great majority Care not a whlsp of hay What season holds the center stage When they nre called away. They only wish that when they're called Upon to get a hump Upon themselves and climb, the call .May come from (labriol's trump. .lames Ilnrtou Adams In Denver 1CU.I organization of the companv at Wes-' ",p disbursements for pensions were ,l!,n f,)r 11 living. Willi hoMs am ton for the transmission of power j f .,e more than ...OOO d t.-pmlmn and light from a central plant on the Walla Walla river, to the various cities in the county, is a promise of tho true period of utility. This Idea this, Included tho pensioners of the revolution, the war of 1S12, the Flor ida war and the war with .Mexico. The pension roll in 1S80 contained must grow into a tlxed principle. The ' ,)Ut 120.722 names, ami tho total mini 1.727.000 survived the contest. KIvo I n, r total m.il.- noimlntlon of' The small beginning made by the ' from the close of tho civil war 100.000 in Newfoundland. 55.000 catch ; d i Is' sea . every year. Of this amount, one fourth Is consumed by the natives,1 while the remainder Is sold. I'iuglugJ in a revenue of $1,150.0(10. Almost tho entire wealth of New foundland consists or the product!; of the sea, for besides these she ox ports only $15,000 worth of lumber and $tii)0,iOi) worth of copper and Iron ores. Nearly the whole popula tion live along the 0,000 miles of sea const, In little whlte-washeil cottages perched on the ragged and rocky hill sides, nnd fish from boyhood to old 1 age. Its 42,000 fqtiare miles are a i vast wilderness, nnd so barren Ik the ' coast that potatoes are grown In Im ported English soil, nnd gardens and grnve yards are made of earth I scraped from the hollows of the hills. Hoyce's Weekly. 1 plan must be extended through all portions of the state, until every city has a cheap power and lighting plant of Its own. One of tho most gigantic schemes ever attempted In the West is the establishment of a power plant at the head of the I'uyallup river, on .Mount Rainier, from which the cities of the Sound nre to be supplied. The plant is to be the largest In tho, world, except that at Niagara Falls, anil the Initial cost of the plant Is practically all the expense there Is to It as the source of power, tho rushing torrent of the river, Is periMitual and Inexhaustible. Tho people are to be furnished pow er and light so much cheaper trom this plant, than they can bo generat ed by -steam, under the advancing cost of fuel, that there will bo but one power company, after this Is ful ly established, and that will be tho .Mount Hauler company. While the natural advantages do not exist in such magnitude In the Blue mountains, they are to be found In sufllclent magnitude to supply the needs of all the country adjacent for hundreds of miles. Twenty miles of transmission wires would bring to the city of Pendleton ono of the most tremendous volumes of power and light to bo found in tho Inland Kmplre. The streams arc run ning Idly to the sea at present, an.. tho cities of this county aro stand ing in awe of the future, on account of tho constantly Increasing cost of fuel, with which all tho present pow er and light are produced. A permanent plant on tho source of ono of the Dluo mountain streams and a line of wires to this and neigh boring cities, wouhl certainly settlo thu questions of nianiifncturins an.i homo conveniences In this county. With such a plant owned by the city of Pendleton, there would bo no limit to tho gtowth of Hio city. Cheap power would Invito industries that cannot now come. It would In sure to tho humblest homo tho lux uries now confined practically to a her of pensioners created by all our wars, down In tho outbreak of the Spanish war. and still on the roll. Is estimated at OflO.COO. If the list chargeable to the Span ish war grows In e proportion with the Increase of the civil war pension roll in ,1S years, we mny expect a lxtnslon list In 19II7, due to tho Span ish war alone, of Ul,oo7, or about four pensioners to every lu men en gaged. As a resnlt of the war with Spain, there aro now on hand about 15.000 applications; 10,500 have come in within the last six mouths. Nearly S.ooo claims have been rejected In a single year. To continue thu excellent health which I'ondloton has enjoyed during the present summer. It will bo neces sary to watch the Irrigating ditches ami surface sewer deposits in differ ent portions of the city. There aro some standing pools of water and other germ-breeding tilth, which should bo removed, in ordur to In sole a continuation of the matchless health record of the season. Hystomlo cntnrrh eniHen norvnusnorfs, poor npiHititu, tired feelings, l'uruim cures cuturxli wheievor Incited. T.rrTints mo u vwi:n. Ml Aanil l'r.-ii-.itP. I ...It it. MI-m Anna I'ruseott, in a letter from 210 South Seventh street, .Minneapolis, Minn., writes: " was completely used up last tall, my appetite had tailed and I felt weak and lired all the time. My drug gist advised me to try I'cruna and the relief I experienced after taking one bottle was truly wonderful. " I contlnusd Its use for five weeks, und am glad to say that my complete restoration to health was a happy surprise to myself as well us to my Mends." Anna I'rescott. lV-ru-im A Trim l-'rlflllil toWoiimii, Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful Chi cago girl, writes tho following from 75 Wnllon IMiu-o: "As a toulo for worn out system, l'eruna stands nt the head in my o.-dl- ,ll(i, Tlu f,rr,,,f u urii i fi I - wiuiitnrf til in rejuvenating mo enure eysicm, i keep it on hund nil thu time, and never luivo thai tired feeling,' as a few dunes always inukes mo fuel llko a different woman." Florunco Allan. l'eruna yrlll lie found In effect nil Im mediate and lasting euro In nil cases of systemic cntnrrh. It ucts quickly and beneficially on thodlseaiwd mucous mom bnines, and with healthy mucous itirm bruaen the cUrrh can no lougurujclst. l'i'ruiiu MiilidVoul'HU Sites MarluCuakiK iniiuof Aiiiloton,WM lliuApnleton Yous;l "When that lupJ comes over you, and in tastes good, and luuOd tatuyou, l'cruua willa iiiiuUkt pursuit Insijii "ThavonowujolilB and find it very nil nun "-M m MarloC If you tionotUoriTil rautory reiu irom write ntonco to l)r. B full statement of vow bo pleased to gtvo yon i vleo cratls. Aihlro-.it Dr. lUrtanl Thu llurtmantiiuiiwa The woolgro-wersi aro doubtless pro paring their speeches for tho coming state convention, which Is to bo Held In Halter City on September 11-15, One of tho fruitful topics for discus sion will be how to get wool out of Oregon ami salt In, at cueuper rales than nt present. The plans for tho now Commercial Club bulK.iiig are still hanging on tho wall of tho club looms. In keeping with Its past record, the association should transfer this building from tho blue-print to the block of ground awnllluj; It The president of tho Southern Cal ifornia Automobile Club, who is now In Portland, on a tour of tho North west, has some severe things to nay about Oregon country roads. And It Is no womlor. While It Is not the alia of tho county courts of the stato to prepare automobile boulevards In tho farming districts, It Is the aim rV sleep vx'll enough nt 7iight, And the bhtmedesl appetite Ever mortal man possessed." Riley's farmer is the Tery picture of a man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy, lent of jierfect health.' A goixl appc ttur, good digestion and sound sleep, are tue cniei meters to viuorous old aire. Life is sustained by food, when it is projierly digested and assimilated, When digestion fails, there is a loss of nutrition which soon shows itself in physical weak, uess, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc. Doctor Pierce'n Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the body in the only way possible, by enabling the as similation of the nutrition extracted from food. "i ucil ttn U-ttlci of Dr. I'lf rce's Colette Mnlical Discover) ftiul ncveral vials ot hla ' I'lrasjilt Wllrt n earai(Ot)iU uptlnir mnil lmvr Imit no lrwblwlth Indigestion since, writes Mr, W T Tlioiiijiton, of Toivnscuil Uwailivater Co, Montauu. "WoitH till to tell how thankful I am fur the relief, us I bail suf ferret o much am it K-emcU that the iloclori coulil do me no voul, I got down In wtigln tc m tnls, ami was not able to work at alt Now I weigh neatly ifo anil can domlay'n wort, on the farm I have recommended votir meili cine to wveral, anil shall always have a kooO word to say for Dr I'lerce and nil medicines." The Common Sense Medical Adviser, looS fxies, in jnper covers, is sent fret on receipt of at one-cent stamps to j expense, of mailing only. Addiess Dr K. V. Pierce, lluffalo, N. Y. it LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY By the I'ire Insurance Com panies we represent. Out companies stand first m the world. Hartford Wii,. IiiHiimnce t,'o.l!,2.li9,07b Alliance Assurance Co . '.ll.atll.Wia London & Ijaiicnshlre Fire Insurance Co a.fiH.HSa North ltrltiah & Mercantile Co 10,(195,1)74 Royal Insurance Co.. .. 22,81)7, IBS FRANK B. CLOPTON AGENT 800 MAIN STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT j THE OLD DUTCH HENRY FEED YARD Cor. West Alta and 1,1111th Sts. S. A. ALLOWAY HA8 CHARGE OF THE OLD DUTCH HENRY FEED YARD, AND WOULD BE PLEASED TO CARE FOR YOUR HOR8E8. PLENTY OF STALLS, LARGE COR RALS FOR LOOSE HOR8E8 AND CATTLE. HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE. CHOP MILL IN CONNEC TION. 'PHONE MAIN 1331. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE n-room house and live lots fur (800, , ' J'-TiO cash, balance long time. One of the liest stock riinehes In , I KiiRtorn Oregon. j C7 acres fruit ranch iinilor ditch 2,280 acres lino wheat land. ' Several small orchard and garden . i ' 1 tracts near town. Prlcoa right. j Improved and unimproved city j 1 property nt reasonable prices. Over CO dealrnblo ranches for sale ' I. Ifo and lire Insurance. ; l Kee BERKELEY Having Hank Building 1 DANNER IS NOT i GOING AWAY He will be here nil summer so , come in any time and have your picture taken Stamp Photos! only 25 cents a dozen. A large variety of harvest views, also a hip; lino of Indian photos. TfCub inot photos only $3.50 a dozoii. Tin, niii rniiiiiitii Piuitoiriiinmir Next iluur to tliu tint Uregoulan office FORI Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor Cuimelty 160 barrctou day Klour exchanged for wheat Hour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, ti tdwayn oa hunt. 1H I ' f I I I 1 1 1 I I Insurance at Cost! $13,456,960.00 Ot Insurance In force OREGON FIRC RELIEF AS SOCIATION. m. h. rice. Froowntor, Audit for Umatilla County. J J. P. WALKER, city iiBoat fr I'ondloton. J We have the fell in Eeal Estate. Home nice homes be sold. Choice Lots. Alfalfa Land acre to 160. WM trautf from 12,000. i.' mi mover Hardware Store. "LOflf Pendleton Real Wl c -,.n aweii d rai ana y a n rnfl I H-room board!" . W" ccntrauy ' t(1 O-reotu dwelling "l -Ma 1 550. sireui, " eaeu. . Much feU$ ty for sale. A" To And JL ' I . l. ...iniv see I p n. BOYD, '"i only ia I vmfrwiii