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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1903)
OCTOBER 1903. 24. DAILY fcAOT uncuuniAn, rtnum"i - ' . I a-j. I'uHlilied eteri nftiriicwn (except Sunday) M Pendleton, ((regon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1'nune. Mala 11 SCIWCKMTION UATCS. Lallt our year br mall 15.00 Dallj. lx month br mall -.30 Dally, three tumittis by mall 1.2. Dally. nue muutli by mall "0 Dally, per mnntli by carrier Weekly, one year by mall 1.811 Weekly, sli monthx by mall To Weekly, four mouths by mull S0 Semi-Weekly, one year by mall .... 2.00 Semi-Weekly, tlx mouths by mall . . 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three months by mall .. .r0 The Hut Oresoulaii Is no sale at It. B. Itlch'n New Stamls at Hotel l'urtland anil Hotel 1'erklns. Portland. ()re;on. Uember ScrlppsMcHae Net Associa tion. San Kranclsco llureau. 4 OS Fourth St. Chicago Itureau. l i! Security Ilulldlng. Washington. l C Itureau. .101 14tb St.. Kotered at Itnilletnn puatnBee as seeroiicl class matter. Every tub must stand on Its own bottom. Ever' man must look out for his end of the line. Nobody has time to stop and mingle tears with the man who makes a mistake. It is his own IriSs and his own tight. It he gets started out on the wrong track, and finds that the wind is against him. all he can do is back up, bow to those who are going ahead, and take a new start, but In the rear of his competitors, for every retraced step costs money, time and effort and every man Is loser by undo ing his work and rewriting his policy, after he sees his mis takes. Elbert Hubbard. The postofllce scandals are reach ing high up among the official roosts. It keeps them busy guessing whose head will fall next. If Canada and the mother country fall out over the Alaskan boundary award. It would hurry up the Inevita ble annexation of Canada to the United States. Canada would then favor annexation to get even with England for signing the award that gave this country Its Just right to the defeat of Canadian contentions No other county In Oregon can pre sent as many clean, newsy, up-to-date, aggressive country newspapers as Umatilla county. Every hamlet In the county excepting Helix and Echo is represented with a good paper. They are all well patronized, well kept, well conducted papers, showing thrift, progress- and activity In thf offices and In the community, and it is a genuine pleasure to sit 'down at the end of the week, after following up the riot of telegraphic happenings for six blistering 'days, and read some clean, refreshing, wholesome local news and home happenings from the country weeklies. They are deserving of patronage and seem to be getting all they can handle. No eommlttee of human beln-ji could handle a relief fund, as large as the Heppner fund, with as many varied and urgent demands upon It, as there were upon that fund, with entire satisfaction to everybody. The little flames of Jealousy and bltte--ness that are fanned into existence after the fund Is exhausted, the suf fering relieved ns far as possible, and the city on Its road to recover from the shock, ore but natural. They mean nothing serious. They are lit tle festering sores that must break out, but they soon dry up and are for gotten. The relief committee did Its work well. It bandied a delicate bus iness In a most graceful manner and deserves the unlvorsal thanks of the lteople of Heppner and of Oregon for discharging such a trust In such a manner. The communications in Heppner papers charging partiality are deplorable. Ogden won't be imposed upon by tue thugs that are now congregated there. It Is no uncommon thing for men to he held un on the main streets there after dark. The off. Hcourings of the West seem to have flocked to that thriving city so the citizens are cP'ng to take the law in their own hands. An old-fashioned committee of vigilantes, the kind that civilized the West, is going to be or ganized to stop the work of thugs. This Is severe medicine, but it cures. The committee may make some mis takes, but It will accomplish the ob ject. A mistake made in a good cause Is better than Inactivity, so there need be no surprise if some of the thugs of Ogden are found some morn ing, decorating the cross arm of a telephone pole, with about six foet of daylight between their shoes and terra ,firma. That's what civilized the West. The pioneers haven't forgot ten the prescription, nor. how to ad minister the medicine. There are many things which the professional gambler does that are u direct benefit to the city, notwith standing the general objections to the . rclllnR and the laws against It. Ganv I biers are charitable men, as a rule. They Rive to every worthy cause. fThey spond a large proportion of their Income for fine clothing; they pat ronize hotels, restaurants, barber shops, theaters, cigar stores, laun dries, jewelers and almost every busi ness In a city They are not a clan nish class nor a miserly class. The money they win goes hnck Into trctt latlon. Not one In a hundred hoardJ his money. Not one In a hundred gets a stake and quits. The, circulation nf mnnev throueh the channels of It Is but Jus-' gambling Is constant. tlce to recognize these features of a profession that Is universally ue- snlsed legislated against und barred ' from soclet. It Is no worse for a man with Hvc dollars to sit uown at a table and gamble with cards than it is for a man wltn nvc iiiousanu , dollars In front of the stock ; iu nuui , quotations nun "uuck a ... , a greater scale. et the Ulg gammei W respected, the little one dssplsod. J. H. Aekerman, state superintend ent of public instruction In Oregon, urges that the elements of scientific i farming be taught in public schools. He does not contemplate thorough ag ricultural training, but rather that pupils be taught such facts and prin ciples as should be understood by everyone living In nu agricultural country. He believes that In time such instruction will become general and that teachers will be prepared fur the work "REST" ROOMS AT FAIR. Mark Bemiltt. superintendent of the eeneral press bureau of the St. Louis Exposition, tells a writer for Good Housekeeping of a novel scheme for rest to be carried out at the big show: "We shall have within the World's Fair grounds a hotel with over two thousand rooms. Guests of this hotel may retire to their rooms at any time dur:nc the day for rest without -leaving the grounds." , . . l j A plan is also on foot to provide ) , a creche, or nursery, of ample accom- j mediations lor small ciiuureo, nun ue Fraternal Temple will be especially ; equipped for women with small child- j ren. The House of Hoo-Hoo. organiz ed lumbermen, and the Burns cottage j will furnish additional resting places, j The board of lady" managers will ( provide a building tor the use or wo-1 men, and the King's Daughters are planning to provide special headquar ters for women. It Is to be hoped that Jerusalem and Philippine exhib its, both of especial Interest to wo men, will provide rest rooms. About -10 state buildings will provide rest rooms and nurseries. New York World. ARGENTINA'S MEAT. American exporters of meat may well keep an eye on Argentina's re markable advance In the production of beef and mutton. She Is now send ing 230.IKKI head of cattle (steers) yearly to the British market. Eight years ago she sent less than -lu.(Hii) nend. The South American Journal (Ar gentina) says that the resources of the country are practically unllmit- FOR GOOD CLOTHING LEE TEUTSC ed. and they have been Immeasur ably developed In recent years by the wholesale laying aown pi lanus to alfalfa, a very nutritions leguminous crop, which enriches tho land with nitrogen nccumulnted from the ntmos- phere and Is, through Its deep-rooting , hablU, practically uninjured by MAD AT MOTHER COUNTRY. A Canadian who has been most In timately and prominently associated with the Alaskan case, says of she Alaskan boundary decision: "It Is the hardest blow the Imperial tie has ever received. Tho place nr'' Alverstone tilled was clearly tniu oi ugum iur wiu iiuiimi ment. It will bo a shock to the Ca nadian people to know that, notwlth- standing all professions or friend- m'M of the 'nternatlona, court haVe smpV been gC(, for tho I)Urpose of handing over Cnnadlan territory to ine uimou oiuacs. v.uuuun m. m i umj """" ,onlnn In ilnronan nf Flrltlsll terrltorj" and has not hesitated to blood and treasure In de sncrnce fense or the motherland. She must now face the fact that when Imperial Interests, or friendship require It. her territory may be handed over with out the slightest hesitation. This marks the most serious epoch In tho relations between Canada and the mother country." SLOW, BUT SURE. The ferry boat's not pretty: t It has no fluttering sail. ' It doesn't dash the foam about I V.... i-1. . ,1 Imfi-ira ttin I- H 1 ' NJ poot B,ngg lts ,iralst,s with sweet insistent note; Yet we're under oullgations j To the good old ferry boat. ! Now pause, fair youth and ponder i The moral of this lay: And don't despise the man who goes A plodding on his way. I Ambition swiitly soaring ! We cheer It and forget. . The scrap pile's full of Shamrocks. Hut the rerry's running yet. Washington Star. The pie manufacturers of Chicago have advanced the price of pies from ill innie in J retitA tn nil retailers. Tho lnnrh counter and restaurant unmilo tnlt nt n rn-niiorative nie fac-1 tory to fight the trust. FROM LAST TO FIRST People used to take plain cod liver oil for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles after other remedies had failed. Scott's Emulsion is the modern idea of cod liver oil the first instead of the last resort when such ailments appear. The taste of the oil is not 'apparent and the oil itself is partly digested makes it easy for the stomach. Scott's Emulsion is a quick, reliable help at all ages. We'll Knd vou a umple Irw upon requeit. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Veu Street, K Voik LEE Remember we are leaders in men's Clothing. For a good suit try our Sterling line. You will Find it to be sterling in quality as well as in name and prices most reasonable Our $10.00 and $12 50 suits which we can show you in worsteds, Scotch weaves and homespuns are the best to be seen anywhere. Our better line of suits-something for dress-in black, un finished worsted, fancy mixed worsted, frescos and others for $16.50, 18.50, 21.00 and 22.50.. OVERCOATS We can also show you a complete line of Overcoats in Beavers, Searseys, Meltons in regular sizes and lengths, ranging in price from $8.50 to 12.50. Our long dress Overcoats are showing "in three styles, a 'black with a small stripe running through lengthways, at SI3.5O. Olive green mixture with slash pockets, cuffs on the sleeve, belt in the back, $15.00 A dark brown mixture, a very pretty coat, fine lining, hand made collar, shoulders and padded, box back, slash pockets, cuff on sleeves, belt in back, at $19.50. A FAMILY REMEDY. ; p. r.niI in Use in Thousands 0' r "a unm. tlOmesi ,,ncrpB8roaM II. Henry Voncrt v,rm;iltf Elites from Morrlsvlllo, Vt.t "Peruna I have used In my family n-rh success. I can recommend it as an excellent family remedy and very rood for coughs, colds and catarrhal affections." ff. Henry Powers. John 1- Burnett, Member of Congress, Seventh Alabama District, writes: , "I tnko pleasure In testifying to the J merits of your Peruna. At the solicltu i tlou of a friend my wlfo used It, and It . Improved her condition generally. It la I a rumiirkablo remedy. I can cheerfully j recommend Peruna as a good, subton jllal tonic, and a very god catarrh remedy." lv-rmnti Onre Caturrh, I Half the Ills of lffe are clue to catarrh laud caturrhnl tlerangemeiitx. Peruna In tho only Internal, systemic catarrh remedy known to tho medical profession. Periina cures catnrrh wherever lo sated. Peruna Is not a guess nor an r.jqx'rlment it Is an abiolute, scientific, certainty. Pomna has no sulistltutes II I no rival1-. Insist uion having Peruna. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, tvnteatoucetoDr. Hartman, giving a fall statement of your case and be will lie pleased to glvo yon his valuable ad- rice gratis. Address Dr, Hartman, President of tne Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. LET US SUPPLY WITH TOU Building... ...Material D IMEXSION IA'MBER OK all det-cripttotiH. Sash, Doors, Minds, Mould lug, Building and "Tar Paper. Bring Your Bill to Us and Qet Our Figures. Grays' Harbor Com Co. Oop. W: ft C. R. Depot LHON. II. H. POWERS. . TEITSCH il 1 1 Sleep Sound Enjoy Your Rest OUR line o Mattresses, soft and properly made, when placed on our good springs, will make your nifihts comfortable nnd pro mote swett sletp. Wc are prepared to sup ply von with Springs, Mat tresses and Iron Beds at prices that will mean a Saving. See us before you buy a Stove. V S t o b 1 e Complete House Furnisher Court Street DUTTOIN Is back at his old stand and in charce of his confec tionary 1 siness This is a guarantee that FIRST CLASS SERVICE will be given CANDIES, BON B0NS. TAFFIES, FRUITS, ETC. ETC. Telephone in your Prompt delivery. order. on The Caw las 1 1 Leave Your Orders Withj OESPAIN k CLARK! FOR; COAL Alt towns along the Hut) of the W &. Coltuuiiia THvrr Railroutl can buy from u u i-nrloail lots at very leiutotmble prices. 514-514 MAIN STREETl Phone Main 1741 It We W Honu . v. n - Hon, ban, Tfi 1500 cash 1 7 v '.r01 rHjj E. D. Tf aas Keal in oet tnodjg Ml1nt .... I7 PonL. iuui in 1 -t . cooJ aJEtii thousand) j warn utfl. 1 ii G. U. The Be.t 25 cent frivaie ll HIUllI r T 1 . . catr il " J 4 ""J i. mi i Hinorai m m mw hi