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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1003. w I'ubllshetl otltt afternoon (eicent Snodajr) i t'enillotou. Oregon, bj the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tlione, Main II sutiscitui'ins kati:s lallv one year by mnlt Unity, six mouths by tmill Dally, three- tuontbs by mall Dally, one ninnth by mall Ially. per month by carrier ..... Weekly, one year by mall Wreklr, fix montlii by mall Weekly, four months by mall . . . Semi-weekly, one year by mall . . Semi-Weekly, nix months by mall Html Weekly, tbrec months by mall . 1 . 1 ! iif tho corn area of Umatllln county, ! erich yonr, proves that it Is not necus I unry to send to Nebraska for a kooi! ' nrtlclo of corn. This year about lll,- fi()0 btisbulR were raised in tho coun ty, and If a half million bushels wore Brown, rontly sale could bo found for It, at homo. The com crop Is worth studying. It pays, no inattor whor-j grown. Umatllln county can do i bettor than to turn her foothill land3 Into coin Holds. The I'ast Orcsonlan Is o.i sale nt II. II. nirli's News Stands nt lintel l'ortlnnd and Hotel rerklns, rortlanil, Oregon. Member Scrlpps-JIcltac News Association. San I'ranclsco Iltircau. -IDS Fourth Ht. Chicago lltireau, IM Security UnltdliiR. Washington, I). C. Ilureau, 501 14tu St., K, W. Kutered at I'endletoti postnOlec as seccond' class matter. To tho school teacher: I i think I would mark my pupils ; cm Effort nnd not on Excellence, I If the board does not Interfere , too much. If tho pupil does tho i best lie can, ho does well, and i I should have credit accordingly, i r think that Is tho way tho re- I cording angel will mark us j ; don't you? Elbert Hubbard. In I tho "Philistine." ( THE SOURCE OF PATRIOTISM. (teuural Nelson A. Miles now en joying freedom of speech, takes Issue with President Itoosovolt on', one of the president's favorite hobbies. "There Ik no necessity." says Gen oral Miles, "to stir the passions of Americans in order to be Bttre that they will be patriotic." President Hoosovjelt urges the cul tivation of the war spirit as ono of tho elements of tho strenuous life, of tho training of our youth to the idea of lighting as a preventative of de generacy, lo save us from becoming a nation of milksops. Tho leal Mildlor, tlx W'tcn" of V.' years' active service, dees not see the necessity. "We i eetl not constantly nppcul to the war spirit to keep the American people bravely patriotic," says Gen eral .Miles. " have mid experience in wars, and 1. have never found Americans lacking In prompt patri ot ism or In fighting qualities in any worthy cause. In n-y recent journeys across the continent I was more than mer impressed vltli the underlying wisdom and tranquil virility of the people. They do not want war They want p'-ace. They love and nppiecl ate their liberties and will maintain rnl defend them against all ene mies." Unquestionably, this is the mor.' truly American spirit. We are not a people who need to be constantly testing cur courage to be sure that wo have II. Wo do not need to ho constantly blustering and bantering to know that our patriotism is in working order. The best basis of patriotism that history tells anything nbout is found in prosperity and peace. The people who have happy homes and a tranquil land to defend may be depended upon in any crisis. And rinhting Is not the only test of patriotism. War is not tho high mission of the Amorlcan people. Tho greater victories for our people and for humankind arc- dally wrought in the fields, the factories, the malts the myriad of i-attloflclils of prcduc lion and commerce. Tho citizen who waked ins life useful and those de pendent upon him happy, is the best patrb-'l. Ho It: tho man who has the lx.st stun In him and tho highest in terests to defend. His Is tho kind of intrfotisni that to cnll ot need re i.ponds with an arm of steel. There am triumphs of patilotism in tho fl3ld of politics more Important limn tlnso ot wnr. These aro won not by men whoso patriotism must bo tested at every turn and stimulat ed by smell of blood, but by tho hon est citizens who attend faithfully to Iheir own business and vote for the fixed principles of right that lire a part of their very lives, If less patriotism were expended 'in bombast against possible cucmlea iind more wero directed against over present political evils that are eating at the heart of the government, we would bo a better, happier and more 1 owerfiil people. Tho nnnouncomont from headquar ters that Hearst will start a morning paper In Portland, In opposition to tho Oregnnlan, will doubtless send a chill dancing up the spinal column of that old pioneer, which has been a dictator In Portland since the city was founded. There Is room In Port land for another morning paper. A city of 120,0011 people, and prospectB of hnving almost as many more In another decade, is too promising a llold to remain unoccupied long. The only wonder Is that Hearst has not occupied the field before this. The Oregon Dally Journal has successful ly Invaded the field of the Evening Telegram noil now it remains for tome one with the proper nerve nud n right conception of news, nnd good city government, to stnrt a morning paper io make Portland a good town. A millionaire ot Curry county, Or egon. It. I). Hume, has secured $1 damages from a Josephino county ed itor for libel. The Jury evlOently un derstood the journalistic profession, and gave a verdict to correspond with the llnnnciai standing of tho accused. The editor can certainly borrow that amount. heart of tao city mado a lingo for tune, and founded n family after tho true fashion of tlio nation to which ho had attached himself. From "Lobby." by T. P. O'Connor In Every body's Magazine for October. FEAT OF MEMORY. ORIGIN OF FAMOUS HvJUSE. The newspapers are telling of tho remarkable feat of a postal clerk who. In n civil service oxnmluatlon. ddl not mnko n single error In sort ing -12,001) test postal cards, each representing a postolllco In a certain territory nssigued. This was -.done at the rate of thlrty-thrco and one half cards n minute. Far more note worthy Is tho memory of an expert plnno player, who will play an entire season's concerts without a note of printed music before Mm. His mem ory Is so perfect that 'hundreds of thousands of notes must bo nt tho orderly and lnstnn. disposal of the will. And this Is combined with a multiplicity of synchronous recollec tions of timbre, tempo, expressions, etc. t Tho mystery Is at present past the hinting of an .explanation, remarks a medical journal, and this fact Is as heatitltul us it Is appalling. It shows us how fnr vo are from any real science of psychology. Physicians note tho strange thrusting of disease among the mechanisms of memory, the morbid effects of some nooplnsm or Injury to parts of the convolu tions of the brain whereby some memories aro lost temporarily or per manently. In pnrt or completely, while others are unaffected. Even this leaves us In amnzement at the Inscrutable complexity aim methods of tho cellular machine. Hut through these morbid Injuries wo catch tantalizing glimpses which some day, properly stuaiud and lol lowed up, may bring some psycholo gic physician to un unraveling of the mystery. The famous house of l.abouchere In England had a romantic origin. In tho beginning of .the eighteenth century n young l.abouchoro was a member of a banking llrm in Tiie Hague, no was sent on a mission to England to the great house of llnrlng. tnen, as now, one of the mlgfity bniiK- lng concerns whoso transactions cover the earth. m Young Lnbouchore promptly fell In love wnh a uaughtor of the house, and dared to raise his eyes to what migiu navo wen uppciueu un uiui:-, cesslble beauty. When this young i foreign clerk made his proposal, one can easily Imagine the horror nnd In dignation of tho linughty English bunker; but young Labouchoro calm ly asked In reply whether It make nny difference If, Instead of being a clerk, ho were a partner In tho bank ing house which had sent him on tills mission. The English magnate, with that eyo to business which distin guishes thu Englishman in every po sition, thought this wns another proposition, and did not glvu a final answer. The bold young adventurer went back to Holland, nnd there, some what reversing .ue proposition, told his employers that if they rondo him j a partner, no count marry tne daugh ter of the Bearings, and become n member of the firm, ami thus obtain for his Dutch house an invaluable ally. Ho was mado a partner; ho married the lady and tho bank; and coming to England, ho got Into the ItusUln University, at Glunellyn, III., Is to have a chair or dressmnu lug, or rather, of the' fashioning of all women's garments. Mrs. Olgn Golg ;rr. of Chicago, will be the Unit proteshor tnerein. At the Interna tional Exhibition of Fnslnons ut Vienna last year. Mrs. Golgzier was awarded the gold medal. The famous jockey, Frank Miller, was thrown on tho race track at Brighton Deach Wednesday and In stantly killed. THE PERPETUAL WAR There is always a fight going On in every human body between health and dis ease. On one side are poor food, bad air, over-work, worry, colds, accidents. On the other are sunshine, rest, cheerfulness and nourish ment. The reason Scott's Emul sion fights so powerfully for health is because it gives so much more nourishment than you can get in any other way. Get in the sunlight and try Scott's Emulsion. We'll end you a timpl Ut upon requnt, SCOTT & BOWNE, tog Peart Street, New Voik. BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS Of America Uso Po-ru-na For All Catarrhal Diseases. IVoniiin'n Hom-vnlont Association of Clilcngo. Jlrs. Henrietta A. S.iMnrah, President Woman's Benevolent Ansooliitlon, of 827 .laclison Turk Terrace, Woodlawn, Chicago, 111., says: "I suffered with la grlppo for sovoil reo!:. and nothing helped mu until I tried Pcrunn. I felt at onco Hint 1 had nt l:i-t M-r-ured tho right medicine litul kept steadily Improving. Within three weeks I wat fully restored." HenrluUn A. K. Marsh. rndolieliilout Order i)f Omul Tenjplnrm ol AViiftlilugtoii. Mm. T, W. Collins, Treasurer I. O. G, T., f I'vurott, Wnh., has iwd the grcnt sal I toiii', pcriiim, for nil a;:gra vuli u .we of dynpovHla. She writes: 'Aflor having a severe nttack of la grippe, I also suffered with dyspopida. After taking l'onmii I cuuildoat my reg ular meals with relish, my system was built up, my health returned, and 1 have remained in oxccllcntstrength and vigor now fur over, a year." Mrs. T. W. Collins. ir you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from tho use of l'eruna, write at onco to Dr. rtartman, giving a fnU statement of your caso and ho will 1x3 pleased to glvo you IiIb valuable aU vico gratia. Address Dr. rfartman, Trcsldent ol The Ilartuiau Sanitarium, Columlmj, CI iescke's . Sleep Sound Enjoy Your Rest OUR line of Mattresses, solt and properly made, when placed on our e,ood springs, will make your nights comfortable and pro mote sweet sleep. We are prepared to sup ply vou with Springs, Mat tresses and Iron Beds at prices that will mean a Saving ' Sec us before you buy a Stove. V S 1 1 o b 1 e Complete House Fnrnishor Court Street eats eet The approval of all who want the best meat most delicious but ns no higher in price COURT STKF.E T DUTTON Is back at his old stand and in charge of his confec tionary I siness, This is a guarantee that FIRST CLASS SERVICE will be given CANDIES, BON B0NS, TAFFIES, FRUITS, ETC. ETC. Telephone in your order. Prompt delivery. A- A He Candy Mai Illf I01IQ Howe ,6roo from Main .(SW 'worn WWfl from MainsWl,M f you waut WiliptoyS'H the i liMiV2?u M Rita I -. E. D. B( Has Real Estate HEAL ESTATE J 1 1 Kiuasauddetq luugiug irom il residence to one J most modem ud equippM nutate ill tlipllmlu .ft. of I'MidletoD.itii farm of a tr Kotnl alfalli tliouaanU of , Wheatland. Gil Addrisij G. D. BOVD. PROMPT, BEUAHU3 SKKVIOK A. J. P E AN HAULING OF AIL KINDS The Columbia Lodging House Well ventilated, neat and comfortabl" rouins, good beds. Hat in connection where best goods art; served. Main Street, t enter of liloc-k. between Alta and Webli Mreeis. Good taken Ix-st ot c.iru uf, Lturu ordutR at iKUTscir. rnone juun i.ti. M Money BackK'S fall to cure RhutiuiutUm. For Sale by A. C. Koepcii& llros. Ants forl'entll'n. j Proprietor The N Restau Be-: 25 cent Htill Private Diaisgl Elegunt FurimW Connect GUS LaFONTII 6 Miu ThJ Oregon Daly found on iale at rra Tho wonlRiowerH of Itlabu, in con vention ut Holso City, this weolt, mado preliminary arrangements to form a iti'ool.mnd biro a man to ko to Nebraska to buy anil Bhln feed' corn to Idaho for fattening nheen. Last winter, helue sovuro and prolonged, all tho old hay In tho country wan fed out. anil many of the largo Bheep- mon who would lllto to hold over as many ub possible, will feed corn ox J tensive)) this winter, Tho Incrcaso ON TEN DAYS APPROVAI 50 Jackets and Coats, the Latest Styles Just received by express, and the next ten days will be lively ones in this department. Nothing has ever been shown in Pendleton that will compare in style, quality and price with i his beautiful line now on exhibition and REMEMBER you have only TEN DAYS to select your winter wrap. If (here should be any left at that time they will be returned to the manufacturer. We run no risk of keeping these wraps over another season, so can afford to sell them at a very small profit. SALE LASTS ONLY TEN DAYS r Lee Teutsch's Big Store Corner Main and Alta Streets Notice Pf a ut tfibeliWJ trimmed wit1 .worth $8.00 oiirpriq during tins aaw- a 1 Ana IIS I with collar, inWl is worth $9.00, J astr... A beautiful J" tanandblaoktnj HIUUO 1U"'"'V $18.00 at, Tho best of length coats i ...till onrrfS," The next tend.fl only A bettor one, tan long"' " back. You moj Ib worth only "J