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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1903)
DAILY EAST OHESONIAN, PENDLETON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1 1'ublUhed w offmoon (ci.eBt Hunday) lit Pemlletou, OrcKon. by tbe BENEFITS OF COLD STORAGE. I EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. fhone, Mala 11. SUIISUUM'TIKX UATIIS. Inllr nnc ywir by malt IioIIt, nil montlu by mall Iially. tbr uiontlm by mill I mil v. on month by mall Dally, per month by carrltr Weekly, oni- year by mall Wwlrtjr, sli Diontbi b mall . Wwlilv. rnur montlis by mall ... Semi-Weekly, one year by mall . . Semi-Weekly, lx month by mall Semi-Weekly, Hire month by mall .Ki.no . 'J.nM . l.i!5 . .r.n . .IIS . i .nn . .7" . .BO . IMlO . 1.00 . .:, The Unit tlregonlan l oa ale nt II. IS. llU-lin Ne Stanil at lintel 1'ortlaml ami Hotel l'erklns. Portland, Oregon Member .Sc-rlpp Mcltae Sewa Awocla tlon. San KimkIko llurenii. M1. fourth St. I'blcasro lliirean, WW Security UnlMlng. Wmhlnitton, I) V lliirean, 501 1 Ith St.. N. W. Hntered at Pendleton polofflre as seccond claw matter. i Thejr are slaves who fear to I apetik I l-'or the fallen nnd the weak; I They are slaven wlio will not ClldOSfl i Hutieil. scoffing and iibuse. ltathr than In alienee shrink From the truth Uiey needs must think; They are slaves who dare not lie In the right with two or three. James Hussell Lowell. It has been cruelly suggested by nn enthusiastic exchange that the In terior department favors the expendi ture of vast sums of money on irri gation schemes In Xevada, Arizona and New Mexico in hopes or build ing up the republican vote mere. The Ilvangelicnl Lutheran Synod, now In session nt As bury l'ark. New Jersey, lias refused Id pass a resolu tion asking congress to oust Heed Smoot from the United Stales senate i The Lutherans evidently believe that I there are more timely topics for iIIb- ! ciusion In church assemblies than this (6) mooted question or polygamy. The total number of pensioners now on the rolls is 89B.515, or which TL'S.SSR are soldiers and 2i',7.1Sfl are wldowi anil dependents. In 1903 the cost ot the pension system was $1.7" per capita for the entire population of the. United Hlnioa, having bei'ii iv dticod from $2.21 per capita In lvi.! The lolal annual value or tin Spam-h war pension roll has now low hid $l."i",3l". The resignation or Huv. H. W lin. tii n i the pastorale or tin- l!apn' church In tills city, leaves a acain v in mlnlslerlal circles which cannot be easily filled. .Mr. King lias been a zealous church worker, a promc-i 1 slve, public-spirited cllixeu, ami ha. built up an eMollunt congregutlon. placed the Ilaptlst church on a good , flnauelal basis and has made a record or which ho may bo Justly pioud. dur iug his two yenrs' lusidonco In thb city. The first outside parties to take advantage or Pendleton's excellent cold storage facilities, Is the Echo Cold Storage and American Hare Packing Company. This enterprising company today placed two beeves in cold storage In this city, as an experiment, and if the results are satisfactory, the en tile output of the company. Includ ing probably 200 head of beef cattle and great numbers of sheep will be butchered now, while the stock Is fat f i om the summer range, placed In cold storage heio and shlppeu to market as ordered by Its p.itions. This Is ono of the most promising branches of the livestock Industry yet developed In the Inland Empire. The farmer or stockman can butch er his stuff at this season of the year, while the meat Is in excellent condi tion, place it In cold" storage at a nominal cost, ship It to market when ever the price suits, whether It be one month or three, and the feed In the country can be used In keeping over calves and feeders for next sen son, and In putting fat on more stock for later markets. The great saving to be made to the stockman by marketing ills stuff In this manner Is In transportation and the profits of middlemen. In shipping live animals 21 to 2! make hd a carload; in shipping cold storage slutT In refrigerator cars, 8n i tons, or about 120 animals make upj a carload, of course at a -...erent freight rate than that charged tor live stuff. I Hut this is the golden opportunity of the stockman of the interior dis tricts. He can butcher his stuff when slock is cheap and hoy is high and save all the lnoflt now made by commission men. He can use his feed lu keeping over calves for next year's beel' crop and In this manner the number of stock led and market ed can be greatly Increaseu and the profits to the grower enhanced. Not only beef can be treated In this manner, but mutton, pork, but ter, eheee and poultry, and the cold storage facilities of this city should start in motion a dozen thriving In dustries not now In existence in Umatilla county. llefore the lombiued harvester has lctt the Uinntllln county wheat field, the 'oniblned mule team and gang plow enters to prepare for another crop There is a perpetual motion In the Inland Empire winch the v-ion tisls have nut ei din ovcreil WHATI NO COURTING? The Kansas schoolma'ams and mas ters who "view with alarm" the ten dency of school boards in Hint state to "torbld courting by teacher., lur lug school terms" are nullo right in denouncing this ns unbearable tyran ny. Affirming that "a large percent age of teachers are of marriageable age. tney ueciine t "' snored and unalienable rigio court and be courted." Shades of John Ilrown and Dan Anthony the npoiHe ol rrcedom and the champion of the hair-trigger we should hope so! If no schoolmasters had over "sparked" and no schorl ma'ams had been court vl what wo.n.. Kansas be today? half-populat' d desert! What would thofo school boards have? Itace suicide, or marriage with out courting? Would thoy have Hie stalwart voting husbandmen of Kan sas got wives as the Human raiders obtained them among the Sabine vlr RlKl,v carrying them off In their arms? And shall the male teachers, deprived of the delights of propinqui ty and the advantages of natural se lection In the choice of wives, be cast into the dreadful lottery of ma trimonial advertisements to secure life purtners? However, there is little danger. A pope's "bull against tne comet" would be actual "government by injunction compared with a school board's edict against Cupid. New York World. INTEGRITY OF COURTS. "A man with whom I was talking on this subject said In replv that the courts are In the hands of corpora tions, are dominated by them. 'Then.' 1 retorted, 'our system of govern ment Is a failure.' Hut 1 do not be lieve either the one proposition or the othdr. I do not believe that our courts are corrupt. I believe that the judges who preside over our stale and federal courts are us honorable and high-minded as any men in the country. It is one or the evils of this era or popillistic demngogiieiy that our courts, the very IikbIs of our so cial fabric, are thus cheaply vilified and constantly proclaimed as un "That absurd fnvoiite catchword or Hrynn's. 'government by injunc tion.' is or this category. I do not be-, lleve there ever was an injunction I.-, sued In this country that harmed any- one. I believe that they, have all done good. An Injunction is nothing but a writ of safety. It simply says 'Hold on a minute: stop where you , ure iimiII wo look into tlili thing. It we llnd the Injunction Is not justified under the law by the facts. It will lie lilted, il It l Justified. It will be made permanent.' Who is to be harmed bv an act so tair and just as that?" Ex-Senator .Marion Duller. S. .Miirltlann. of commiiii'd Miicidt'. a rope to hl U"i U a high tiee Vancouver 1! (' Ftiday. In ivmg and uimiiiii'-' irom i Si ' 1 i sms mam item W 1 :f W 1 : A; wh AK-v i mm n I WT.WLffl UJtVu-W WW WW wFri .ms .... ZrWSm til:' 'I!. Tn'i &'.. il Hi 1 i5- A . a!1,, W,m v A .. I i U L Ms l) t Vim ;p , ! -.-:-yro: m f-ovfehsw miss. i JJEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO USE PE-RU-NA, HEALTHY WOMl Praise Pe-ru-na as a (J Preventative of CatarriJ Disorders, Jllss Elizabeth Ulier, N0 sJ street, Altinny, N. Y,, writes. I ' nave always dremltdti liability iocatchcoltl, wheacA irouoie wuuia quickly th'uuah Cny entire system , would take weeks to drlv .1 am thankful to say that slnctl ukM Pcruna, I do not hav..l w v to dread this any moX I lull wuvii g auiicruu With M trouble I took Pcruna anil tfrrT r'fls completely cured J It -Tf time, It J have been, it (wca 10 inc uanip, wet J y rather, I take a dose or nol rwia and It throws ouienyl sv.'wess from my system. J h.iivrse It." Miss Elizabeth f'.'j. in. Dewey, Saranao M V .. t.i second cousin or Admlrjll ir i yeeont Jotter slio says: I 'I'aruna Is the most vil ii - remeuy inni i nave everj coi'i'i'js, colds, etc. IcheetiA c-Mtnend It as a certain curtl xfxtruingto uireciions."MJ Di-vey. ii-is llosa Oerblng, j Uocte'y woman of Crown 1V-M write-: I " Last winter I took a knl In the country, and being too t cUi I caught a bad cold whka on rjy lungs, ana which I coJ Ucf'i to shake off. I hud A f,T:nt deal of Peruna for ccffl catarrh ana l bought a botlli i I am pleased that I did tor It (J tweedy relief. It only took tA tlci. .ad J consider this mmi I spevf. I ; "i ou nave a tirm IrleniM ! tad i not only aavise Its vsti ; friends, nut nave purchaseit. I o'Jttiss iu give iu inose n;iy I means to buy, and hare v -knout exception that It huh ! uhoui a speedy cure whcrtutl beer: used. - Ail:,s Kosa Gtria 'o neglect n colti i to inwd satar h. As soon a anycuoiJ tbo f'r-.t -yiinitoic t ' Is: shonM at one In n thr us, ( nccorditiK t tlirei1' imu on t.'J land tbo coltlis su tonastnl out, leaving any bad tf, Ms tuuess tills i-i dune the 1 snro to end in tin j-eoiml ftf.ii tarrh tvlucl, is mnkln o mforilile. ItlV-minvu ttiJ time one lias a c id i r coujrfid catarrh woulu be pruetivallfl known tliseai-e. It von do not (tcrlvi promptii farto'v rc-iillt- lr mi tin.' Ut0"t w'rtto tit once to Ilartman, J fun stateinelit of your case aiel l.i. pleased to give you mi aiii i.'o gratis. .v.td--jss Iir. IlarHnan, Tb Jlai iniuii baiutariuin, CI ''Mr... 333X23X02 Monday, It may be unjust to the street sprinkling committee ami to the mi. -el commissioner to kick about dusty slieelg one week and imnlil tiuets the next, but It happens that It is timely to do so. Ilefoie another dusty season arrives. Pendleton must be preiiaieil to sprinkle all her resi deuce sti-eets alike, nnd before an other muddy season arrives, either pavement or crushed look stioiild or uamunl .Main street. The sewer - leni will-soon bo eompleteil and notb lug In ruture will Interfere with the I laving. iDiN WA nmnnni; and tho two (lavs followuiL' will bo L'roat bnrtrain (lavs for the caivful havers of fenfllefmi nml vicinitv Wo wouli yon to kindly rmd every word in this add and thon eomnavo our uoods and prices with othur storus. V know whnt'ilin roMilt mil Our stino will lie crowded on tlieso three days. ( )nr Motile is three times larger than i' was twu years ago and four times lar"or than it was J eais ii"o, d is UU&. We Will tel votl. we lave it'en se tne cfior hmiesl. unnik nt tl. mn i but lii,;.,,, ,,ni:i n,..i i-t.: r..il ctnl i.r....". i r.. i .i ... ...,... . .,. ... .1 I'Ain. vve Know Ull- pays. WAIHH US UJ iJW. ivi crowded with ood roliiihle mereliandise that will he sold as hefore, on a uloao margin. We know thi The Dalles Tiines-MounlnlutHr says the ltast Oregouian la'led to give a hearty support to the .Miuiii talneer's deniaud for an IJaslern Or "goii imui fur senator last , winter Tho Ka.it Orogoillan lecostil.ed the futility or all eirorls in that direc tion uudor the piekont mle of the ting iu Oiegon, and believes the nulclvtt way to get recognition mm Kasltrn Oiegon is in let the pivein political domination or rortland nu, Its toiirte in hopes that Uasiern Or egon will be beueilled by the reaction which Is siiro to come sooner Di lator. In the present whipped con dltlon of tne Oiegon delegation ijast ern Oregon feols piond to think thai she Is not responsible for the cboe t Hosiery Specials -o il'ven I. idu -,' lace and drop - ii teli hose, worth 50c, Moi.dav, Tuesday ami tdnesda), only C 1 ili.en Chinltens and Misses lace anil drop stitch hose, t.'ie kind we Rhvays sold lor jSc, Motula.,. Tuesday .inu wtunusuay, only pair (or 2 Q 50 du.i-n Infant's drop stitch l ose, in pink, hltio, white and black, 35c value, Mon d.i. TiumI.u, Wednesday pi r pair unly Joe 124c 24 shirt waists in white nnd colored regular price $1.50, $2 and $2 50. '1 huy all no Monilay, Tuesday and Wednes day at 50 Cents. 4S white skirts, beautifully tucked nnd . trimmed with hice, worth 50c, 65c, 75c and 85c. Monday, Tuesday and nlnesdai Sdecial Sale Price 38 Cents. -'i ! Ready to Wear Skirt Departm'nl Our skirt ik- ' paittnunt this fail 1 is crowded with I good, new. nicuh ! made skirts, botii ' plain and benuti. 1 fully trimmed. Regular prices front Sa to Si 3. Thuse prices are from Si 00 to S3 00 hjs tower man any W hone. In ,lw. will ask you. Misses and Childr Coats. All mothers shou.n visil ilepnrttuent. t have ' coats for little titrl to ' siiiool. Prices S-1.50, S5.50. J6.50 and $! 1'HII I.AIt.MEM On Monilay, Tuesday anJ nesuay only, in order to m become better acquainted11 department, we will uivetl ladies a special discount pur cent. Monday. Tuesdm am dav we will L'lvn von an e"! f n - - - count of 10 per cent SEE WINDOW WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS AND TRIHmJ um uveriooK Monday, luesday and Wednesday's Bargains Lee inuiscny mu DEPARTMENT ST0 f it vrnit ri v -w .... . - v uurtcii iMAUN A N L) ALT A THrrriM Hit'-