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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903. Published every afternoon (cxccnt Similar) nt lYiulletim, Orrgou, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. I'lione, Muln II. suiiHCKirrio.N i:atks. ihilly, ouu j ear by mall ?r,.00 lullr. six mouths by mall u.no Dally, three months by mall 1.-J3 Bally, one muiitli by mall no Dally, par mouth by carrier us Weekly, one year by mall 1..HI Weekly, six months by mall 75 Weekly, four months bv mall nil Semi-Weekly, one year by mall .... 2.00 Semi-Weekly, six mouths bv mall .. 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three months by mall . , .30 The Cast Orejonlnn N on sale nt II. II. Mens New .Stands at Motel Portland unci Hotel l'erklus. I'ortland, Orcson. Moiiilwr Scrlpps Mcllae tloa. Sens AssiK'la San Francisco Ilureau, -tOS 1'ourlh St. Ohlcaso Ilureau, 000 Security IlnlMlus. . Washington. D. C. Ilureau. .101 Hth St., Kntered at lYmltetnn postofflce ns seroml class mutter. It Is told of Robert Hnll, the great preacher, that lit? was once argtiliiR a point with a man. wherein the niunV financial in terests were concerned. Tho moral issue was clear enough, hut in answer to Mr. Hnll's ar gument and appeal the other man simply shook his head per sistently, and said over and over again. "I can't see It. I can't see it." At length Mr Hall lost patience, and drawing out his pencil and paper he wrote the word "God" In large charac ters. "Can you see that?" he queried. "Yes," replied the other. Then .Mr. Trail pulled a piece of gold coin out of his pocket, and with It covered the word he had written. "Can you see It now?" he asked, and with that left the other man to draw his own conclusion. Some of us could see moral Issues more clearly if there wore no coins or coupons between. San Fran cisco Stnr OUTSIDE VIEW OF OREGON. some of the brightest, moat vorsntllo, most thoroughly educated young nion and women that over graduated from any school In thu stuto, and the in creasing elllclcney and results arc bringing to I'ondleton nn excellent class of students from the surround ing country. It Is not only the excellent text-book training which Is to bo obtained at the high school, which induces so ninny young peoplo to tnko advantngo of it. but there 's a diversity of learn ing, a diversity of accomplishments to be obtnuied there, which readily appeals to every lover of the great public school system. It has been the pride of Professor Conklin to be able to say that the school hours of his pupils never cense. Tho training in the school room i the most essential part of education, it Is true, but that part of n good education obtained in the literary, social, musical and practical lines, also enters into the vory basin of nn educational career. in order to give his pupils the ben efit of the wiliest possible association ' w'th people and affairs, he has or ' j gaub.ed and maintained school or 1 1 chestras. literary and oratorical , classes and societies, founded anil ' published one of tlie very best school 1 1 journals In the West and always finds ' I an elevating diversion lor his pupils, , I !n order to make the mental training J i as nearly perfect as possible. 1 1 When a pupil graduates from the 1 1 Pendleton high school, as now con . ! ducted and maintained, he has suf j j fieient practical and theoretical edit- j I cation to admit him to tlie highest in , j stitutions of learning In the country, J ! If he desires to take up the study of ', fcome special profession, or if he de- j sires to conduct an ordinary business ! j he Is highly fitted for Its management. 1 1 It Is snfe to sav that no other insti- l . I tution In the state of Oregon has j made greater advances in the past I four years than this school, and with 1 J the co-operation of tho people of Uma- YELLOW JOURNALISM. Tom Mnsson, In n recent number of Life in tho following pithy queries, sets forth the rudlmcntB of the "newer ' education" ns required In successful candidates for Yellow Journalism: "Can you rend and write tho Rug lish language Incorrectly? "Have yau any of the Instincts of , a gentleman? If so, state what they' are anil what efforts you hnve made to get rid of them. i Do you consider yourself n born or n self-made liar? "Are you familiar with the names , of all picturesque diseases? "Has your sense of Justice ever been Jarred, and by whom? Would It Interfere In any way with the per formance of your duties? "no you consider that In all cir cumstances you know Just how to In crease the size of your headlines in exact proportion to the nnlniporl auce of tlie subject? "Will you agree to learn by heart every picturesque fact bearing on the private and sacred life of every prominent citizen? Have you any sense of honor? If so. will you promise faithfully not to lei It Interfere with your work? "Is your bad taste a matter of pride with you? "Has anything else Induced you to wish to become a yellow Journalist DISAGREEABLE REFLECTION The mirror never flutters; it tells the truth, no matter how much it may luirt the pride or how humiliating nutl disagreeable the reflections. A red. roujrh skm is fatal beauty, mid blackheads, blotches mid pimples are ruinous to thc'complexion, and no wonder such despernte efforts nre made to hide these blemishes, and cover over the defects, and some never Stop to consider the danger in skin foods, face lotions, soaps, salves unci powders, but apply them vigorously and often with out regard to consequences, nuu many complexions em w , . mm 1 1 -. .imr in FOR l . WehavetheBen 1,1 Estate. , Uo soltl- Choice b Lot8' AlMfa land acre to tracts Skitt diseases arc blood, and to attempt n cure by exter nal treatment is nn endless, hopeless task. Some simple wash or ointment is often beneficial when the skin is much inflamed or itches, but you can't depend upon local remedies for perma nent relief, for the blood is continually throwing off impurities which irritate and clog the glands and pores of the skin, and ns long as the blood re mains unhealthy, just so long will the eruptions last. To effectually nnd per manently cure skin troubles the blood except the money you expect to get must be purified and the system arc ruined by the chemicals and poisons contained in these cosmetics. 'lOfinn c uuc to internal causes, to littmore and poisons in the 160. from 160 Oartersvllle, 0 R. It. Ifo. B. I aufforod for a number of yean with a ovnrB NotUe-raiu. About tn-nlvo years ago I started 3- S S., and after taklnsrthrei bottles I felt myself oured nnd hare since taken a bottle occasionally, and had little or no trouble alone1 that lino. My general health has boon bettor since. I recommend B. H. a. us a (rood blood inedlclno and all round tonto, Yours truly, Mrs. M. I. I'lTXAItD, Koom io over T out of It? "Do you have any respect for wo men?" Realizing tho shameful truths thus sarcastically sot forth, ngaln we lift our warning voice In Iwhnlf of the young. nomlnlcana. Some two years Riro I suffored a (Treat deal, caused on account of bad uiuuu auiuu raau or pimpies Droka worse dav br dav for ovnr n v Seeing S. B. a. advortlsod In the pa llors and havintr hoard also It bad cured several tiooDle In this eJt-tr. concluded to give it a fair trial HaruwaieStori LOOK AT Pendleton Real 3tate I G room dwelling, .table , ral nntl 9 w 1 After usiufr the mudlcluo for some 1 nn" 1 lot f 1,000 time, tntilnsr la all six bottles, I was C-room dwelllnir imri iJ., EDWARD C. LONG. i""'? shaded lawn lud "J. T-,-. MUSIC HEARD IN MORO. Moro music Is strangelv unrliythmi rnl to nuiopean ears, says a writer iu Everybody's Magazine. It consists mainly of a monotonous reiteration of sound, even a supposed chnnge of air be I nc almost imperceptible to an ear unaccustomed to the barbarous lack of tone. Tlie .Moro piano Is a wooden frame shaped like the runners of u child's sled, on which small kot tie-drums are balanced by menus of cords and sticks laid horizontally These rather resemble pots for the kitchen range tlum musical lustru meuts, but each Is roughly tuned forming tlie eight notes of the scak out over my body aud kei:t getting thoroutrhlv cleansed nnd built up. nnd S. S. S., the well known blood purifier and tonic, is acknowledged superior to all other remedies for this purpose. It is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta ble blood remedy. It never deranges fbo vtini nr imnnirs thn ilifotinti like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of this character, but aids iu the digestion 1'l'room hoarding houss . nnd assimilation of food and improves the appetite. Being a blood purifier , ,-l-1"rll"y "cated-ty! and tonic combined, the humors nnd poi- ",u""i uweiung uitb tal sons are coutiterncieu aim tne uioou made " ". rich aud pure, aud at the same time the A utnber of lots somenki trencrul health and svstem is ranidlv built to '1B0 each. up and good health is established, and 1 Iot 011 "ati five blocki J this, after nil, is the secret of a smooth, "'"H '50- Other lotil soft skin und beautiful complexion. If vou have any skin trouble send for our free book, "The Skin and Its Diseases. " rfo charge lor medical advice, write us uuout j'our case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm each, tilla county nnd Pendleton, nnd the ! continued able management of the . 'n crouching on the ground be ' " lore this instrument beat out a wall- school board and principal !t will con-1 , S01Iml fr()m ,t wlth HlmIC,, 8tIukH ! tinue to improve. The Hoise Capital Xews comments on the frauds of T. A. Wood, tho pen sion shark of I'ortland. in tlie follow ing manner. The News" opinion may he taken as a fair estimntn nt Mm cnntln,,.,,. nf nil ,.MtMi,i n. i . ..! functions, therefore many mothers are The I'ortland public school board haB decided against employing mar- ; ried women as teachers. Tho family Is being boycotted on every hand, liabies are not welcome nt social while timm larger kettle-drums, hung by ropes from n wooden railing at one side, two men ni'coiuimuied the piano, nnd one old womnn in the background drummed out nn independent air of her own on an empty tin pan. New York World. general "high regard" in which the Oregon specie of grafter Is held: "T. A. Wood, of I'nrtlnml nrsunn is a grafter who for many years has I "10.1. ,rmt 11 lW0,,,nB to a, ,fa,""y w1,th made It a practice to live oft' of tlie ostracized. Children are not welcome at many of tho "swell" hotels and in every city are found men who will veterans of the Oregon Indian wars," says the News. "He has exploited them In every way possible and a special dispatch to the Oregonlan states that five different pension ex aminers have lMen ordered nt vari ous times to investigate charges against him. and that these charges are now made In upward of 600 cases. The pension bureau only jwrmlts an attorney to charge $25 for services in pension .cases, but charges are made that Wood has collected or demand ed much more in numerous cases. "One of Wood's acts of gross injus tice to veterans is the refusing to turn over to the government a muster roll of one of the companies of the early Indian wars, thus depriving the vet erans of the pensions -which the mus ter roll would aid iu establishing as Iteing due. "The land ofllce service In Oregon has been found full of grafters and now comes this exitosure of Wood, who for many years has endeavored to make a commercial asset of his influence in u political way with the Indian war veterans, whom ho pre tends to mtvo only that he might betray." children. Now comes this last slap of the I'ortland school board. It Is a travesty on good judgment aud an Insult to the noblest Instincts of hu manity. Doycott tlie fumily und you destroy the homes of the country and convert the race into a horde of boarding house cranks und dys peptics, liar the married woman out of any of the callings and you destroy the very basis of free institutions. The more honest, self-supporting mar- .Mrs. Vancercke, of Shawnee, Kan., who .supposed she had lost a bustle containing $7,5(10 cash, returned hur riedly from St. Paul to Kansas and rescued the accoutrement, contents and all just before the new owners of the house she hnd sold were about to stick It In a stove. Twenty thousand miners iu West phalia, Central Germany, are afflicted with worms n peculiar semi-piirasltic disease which Is said to he Incurable. Kvery one of the afflicted men works habitually under ground. ried women, men. the better for the poor The dust in some of the outs'de stieets of the city Is becoming Intol erable and if there is not enough water to sprinkle these streets, it might )k advisable for tho property owners to usk the farmers to "straw' them. Something should he dune to protect all taxpayers alike. If tho consolidation of three or four school districts adjoining Pendleton will place one moro needy pupil In the public schools, this is sullieieut demand for tlie consolidation. OUR FOREST RESERVES. PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL. Krnni all Indications now, there will be 100 pupil. In the Pendleton high school the coming winter. Letters re ceived by Professor Conklin Indicate that many young people from tho sur rounding country intend to take ad vantage of this excellent Institution, und while other educational Institu tions nre gathering In the students from Umatilla county, the high school will receive Its Just share. When Professor Conklin took charge of tho Pendleton public schools four years ago, there wore 17 pupils In the high school grades. This number hns been cnntantiy In creased from year to year, until the number Inst year reached 78, and from all appearances and Indications, there will be fully 100 thlB school term. Til's Institution hns turned nut Tho area of forest reserves. :!5 In number, on .Murcli 1. 1900. as olll- ! cinlly stated, was 71,097 square miles, distributed in 11 states west of tho 103rd meridian. Willi the additions of 19U2 by JTesirtcut Koosevelt In Wyoming and .Montana, tlie area foots 1 1 1 at present to over SO.000 square miles, nn area equal to the combined ureus ot the Now Kuglauil states to gether with the area of Maryland. With the forest leserves of 1S91 and 1S97, 3.XI2 square miles In area the additions of 1902 liy President Itoosnvelt lucloso tho Yellowstone Na tional Park on all but the western side, constituting nn expanse of over H.Ouu square miles In Wyoming nnd borne 2,200 iu Montana. On January 29, 190.1, the president, not yet satis fied with Ids startling additions of nearly 8,000 square miles to the Yel lowstone reserves, was furtliot Induc ed to sign a third proclamation within eight months, merging tho Teton, Ab saroka and Yellowstone forest re serves with uddltlonal torrltory of several hundred square miles yet tin computed, nil to ho known as tho Yel lowstone forest reserve. North Amer ican Ilevlow. Mrs. Tupman, a prominent1 lady of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells how she was cured. i "For some years I suffered with i backache, severe lx:nrln(;-lown pains, , lcucorrlioia, and falling of thu womb. i ineu many rvuicuies, but nothing gave any positive relief. ' "I commenced taking I,ydiu Plnklimu's Vetrctublu Compound In June, 1001. When I had taken the first half bottle. I felt a vast improve ment, nnd have now taken ten bottles with the result tliut I feel like a novc woman. When I commenced talcing tho VegeUible ComiMiund I felt all worn out and was fust approaching eompluto nervous collapse. I weight' u only 98 pounds. Now I weigh 100X runds aud am improving every day. gladly testify to tho bemsius re ceived." Mas. It. U. Tt;i-iiAN, 423 West 30th St., Richmond, Vo. tsooo fwftlt I original of at) Mttr proving (wnuiwuMi cuamtC 6 producrd. AVIion a medicine lias been st. cessful In moro tlum a million ensch, Ih it justice to yourself to suy, -without trying It, "I do not licllovti It would help nioV" Surely you cimnot wish to ru muin avciiIc nnd sick. IIrs. I'ltiklutin, whoso nddrevi Is Lynn, Mush., will answer chew fully und -without eost nil lotto; nddressed to hoi- by sick woimvi. l'rrluiiiH she JiiiM just tho knovi ! odgo tlmt will help your euso try her to-day it costs nothing. J- 4 --------- - Much other verv JJ ty for Bnle. All gold oil uonio and buy. io nan just, wnat yogi riKiu price, see 0. I). BOYD. I Shield'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 I BARGAINS II REAL ESTAI i O-rooin house anil five; J."0 cabh, balance tm', i One of the best slot t Admission, 20c Children, 10c t i Minis & Meflm Kasteru Oregon. C7 acres, fruit ranch i L'.iSO acres fine wheitl Several en-all orchard I tracts near town. Prfcal Improved aud why property ut reasonable Over 30 desirable raid Life and lire insurant. Bee BERKEf Savings Hank BuiJ Get jouruunsund Ammunition from .1 man iu the gun btMueiwi. A full stock carried l H. J. STILLMAN, ! liepuciiK of ull Kind-. Satisfaction tlimr.mtecil ' COE COMMISSION CO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $300,000-00 i. Chicago, New York and Minneapolis notations received direct at tli' 1 cndleton office over the best extensive private wire system in the world. KtltRf SCCl 73 Sdllooal and Stale BaaU iMliMllaq Ptudlelon Saving Hank Mlllft ill Court Mr.rl B. E. KENNEDY. Mgr. ELATERITE Is Mineral rtubbar.l VOf .MAY INTKNll Ill'Il.lUNG '"' It neeoHMnry to ltKl'LAC'E A WOUN-OL'T HOOK ELATERITE ROOFING 1nk.es tin place of fililngles, tin, iron, tur and gravol, nnd all prepared rooiings. For Hat and steep surfaces, Buttors, valleys, etc. Easy to Jay, Tempore . for all cllmatos. Reasonable In cost. Sold on tnorlt. Guaran teed. It will pay to nalc for prlcesand Information. u, . THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO. Worceator Dulldlna. Portland. A Cool N Is Robinson's Amnsem! lors, underithe w. .Iiibt tho place to tk leisure time. F bowling alley; splel und lillllard '. I into shootlne plOTl penincc refreshmfnlil eisnrs. . n l.-i J Free Mnsical Everj EveBinn DANNER ISJOT, COTKG AWAY He will be here aM come in any time " picture taken. 31 only 25 cer.tsado ; .....:.., f harvest Vl' h,.e of Indianphot Inot nhotos only?"" nnnn Nexi iluorto ibet"j. I Insurance al $13,456,960.l Of insurance i U"" SOCIAT.0KI nlCE. Umatll" M. H. Aueut for , P. WALKER, cW Pendleton :