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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1903)
I Hi DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1903. I'nillshwl Tirr afternoon (except Hundar) t t'cnillPton. OrrjcoD, bj the EAST GREQONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. 'Phone, Main tl. HIIIIHCIIIITHIN I1ATKS. Kilt one jr by mill 1.1.00 Dally, sir months by mall 2.30 Dallv. three mnntln bj mail 1.29 Dally, one month by mil II SO Dally, per month hy carrier 0." Weekly, one year by mall 1.B0 Weekly, six months by mall ....... ,7r Weekly, four monthi by mall SO semi-Weekly, one year by mail .... 2.00 Semi Weekly. six mouths by mall .. 1,00 Semi-Weekly, three months by mall .. .SO The Kant Oresunlan Is on sale at U. II. UKii' Newa Stands at lintel Portland and Hotel Terklnii, I'urtland. Oregon. ilember Scrlpiw-Mcltae Hon News Assocla San Francisco llurenu, 408 Fourth St. Chicago lliireau, 900 Security Dutldlog. Washington. 1). C. Bureau, SOI Htb St., K, W. CntrreU at I'enitleton postodice as seccond clasa matter. Many a man who might have risen, Unknown, unsung, has died; With his soul shut up in a nar row prison. Many o man has novor tried, Huoauso of thu fear That others would sneer. The men who (111 the world with wonder, Whose names are written high. Would be the ones who are stay ing under, Had they never gone forth to try. Had they nursed tho fear That others would sneer. San Francisco Star. tho ntlmlnlstrntlon, and If the dona tion says mean things about trivial niipolntmonts It wilt he dnmnglng to the stato nt large. Thnt must bo a happy condition, In which a man Is financially ablo to fol low hla ideals to the IIhIbIi; to pursue his alms, unimpeded by any embar rassment, and unhindered by any con siderations. If, with this ability to follow Ideals, tho man is possessed with high ideals, and pure motives, tho world and him are doubly blessed. Half tho unhapplness In the world Is tho result of soured dispositions, re sulting from a failure of tho Individ ual to follow the chosen and destined course In life. Tho farmer oftuu robes of stale, uiul begins to bills on tho first of tho year. allow LOVE AND A WOMAN. smothers a hope to climb above the soil, and. while there is happiness and . grow strong with striving, A man was lovod by a woman. She was all that Is good and truo, and he found her beautiful, although tho small world that linow her said she was plain. And her love transformed him. It cured his hurts. It gave hlin ambition. He used it in bis worl;. Hp was kinder. Ho revoroncod all women. Ho loved nil children. Sor row brought tenrs to his eyes mid niRdo him want to help. Ho was char itable. Ho opened his pockets when hn heard n cry of dlstross, and gnve practical aid, not always wisely, but always with a heart full of good Im pulses. And bo laughed nR ho work ed. There was happiness In every note. Uibor no longer tired him. He could see success within reach and bo Independence for him on the farm, he nevor gets the fullest measure of it, because of rsome haunting, undefined longing to do something else, for which nature and environment fitted him. The education which proves most profitable to men Is that which tenches them to ht themselves grace- fullv to their surroundings. If Ideal isnot gained, be content and grow Into something less. Adaptation to circumstances is the happiest fac ulty In the list of human virtues, and it you can't have the best take the next best and laugh and grow fat. And ono day ho said to tho woman: "I have Just discovered my own sel fishness. To mo you have given life. A thousand years would not servo to rcnay you. You have changed n na ture and made a man. I hnvo tnkon. i but what have I given? What do you I find In me that helps you? Toll me. I for my own faults and shortcomings l nave riill Knowledge, and I can see l'cndletnn's city council, as It will be organized on the first of January, 1UU4, will be composed of tho follow ing gentlemen: .Mayor. W. P. Mat lock; First ward, J. M. Ferguson and W. S. Wells: Second ward, H. F. Johnson and E. J. Murphy: Third I ward, J. U. Dickson and B. F. Uonn; the little else. What Is It?' And she answered: "Sunshine. It I Is In your eyes and In your heart It is natural and you do not know It. You don't know tho awful lonesome ness In the lives of some women. They need friendship. They need smiles. They need sympathy. Their tears are never far away They need strong love to drivo away tho fears that come to a woman and thnt only n woman Iran understand. You don't know how much u woman makes of n bit ol I cheerful love that comes to hor. It Is her hopo and hor comiori. u very lire. Sometimes It Is more to her than Heaven ItBolf. A man would bo loved, A woman MUST bo loved. Ad versity, suffering, linrdshlp. They menu nothing, when hor heart Is full. You give mo tho lovo that BatlHlloH, the sunshine that menus little to you ami everything to me. There Is no deb!." Seattle Star. THE "CURSE OF WEALTH." . There were I BO porsons present nt the dinner of tho St. Andrew's soci ety on Monday ovenlng, and If not one of them but Andrew Cnrnogle had possessed a cent they would hnvo averaged about two-thirds of a mil lion apiece. Mr. Carnegie was elo quent ns usunl upon tho blessings of poverty. "Oh, how 1 pity ti.e boy who is born the son of n millionaire," he exclaimed. Sn many millionaires oeho this sen timent that tliore must bo something In It, although not one of them lias ever fallen It seriously enough to reg ulate his own conduct by It. Hoys have been disinherited for punishment, for revenge, but wo nev er heard of one who was disinherited tiom n benovolent desire to rid him of the curse of wealth, j And yet this might very well hap pen. Men slavo to accumulate for. timet! for thoir boys when In many rut-on they might ns well glvi thnm poison. They deliberately contrive the ruin of their sons by allowing them to grow up in idleness luxury and self-lndulgou'-c, Poverty would be better than that, because povoity would discipline tho clmrnctor, Dut tho diameter can bo disciplined In other ways It tho father will toko enough trouble. By onforclng hard work and solf-donlal ho can loavo wealth to his won with an assurance thnt tho fortune will belong to tho boy, not tho boy to tho fortune. Exchange. An Education Without Strain upon the family purse. There is a way for the father of the family to prepare for the edu cation of the children, and at the same time protect the family in the event of his death. Our books, " Five Per Cent. Twenty-Year Gold Boncls,"and "A bankers Will, sent on request, contain information that may be helpful and will certainly be interesting- to any parent. This Comiutny ranks lu Assets. Aim In Amount PaM Policy-holders, iuf lu Aue. Tins Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Kicuaud A. McCuauv, President. Alma D. Kntz, managor, Boise, Idaho. Frank L. Hammond, District Manager, Poudloton, Oregon. RARE c"'nty.$2SWl inwruir3ia '"mwaiidu'0! tin, I for sale vi."! I'ronem- i . .fol Call for price,, RHIORN RntO,T.,lJ "I utiui uoiise and ',, -! !-- 4 -.f. 4-.. 4-- -.!.- 4 and Fourth ward, W. J. Sowell nnd T. II. Swearlngen. With the exception j of Johnson, Dickson and Sowell, the council will be composed of new ma- ter a . and. whlfo the members aie all practical men, the need of quick action to prevent a continuation of the scrip basis; upon which the city is now conducted, will be one of the first puzzling problems to present It self to them on the first of the year. The past year has witnessed the greatest municipal Improvement In the history of any one year since thu city was or2ril,,"d, If a proper appro- Closing-Out Sale ' it I elation of the magnificent sewer sys-1 tcm prevails. To accomplish this ad vancement, the revenues of the city have been taxed, and must now be recuperated. This Is tho task await ing the new council, when it dons the On the road between Pilot Rock and Pendleton a horse, cut Into rllv bons on a barbed wire fence, lias been suffering for a week, unable to put ua head to the ground to eat, and scarce ly ablo to move out of Its tracks. It seems that some provision should be made by tho county courts for an of ficer empowered to either shoot ani mals found in such condition or com pel the owners to care for them. Such Instances are common In the country districts, whore tho ruinous barbed wire docs its work, and out of kind ness for the animal it should be kill ed, If crippled beyond recovery. It is not always neglected on tho part of the owners, as tae owners of the stock often live In a distant part of the county and know nothing of the occurrence, and those not owning it refrain from Interfering for fear of a damage suit. Some merciful provis ion should be made to handle cases of this hind. merry war oeiween tne uregon TJje dislractinf, ,leatla.hea from which ucii-kuuuii iu congress anu me aumin- to many women suuer make llle a aall' lstratlon cces nn. Iln? nnW with th' ounratory. It men stmereu wun tiei snub administered to tho members of A' SotTK mo ueiegation. in tno appointment or that men do not suffer from these severe E. W. Davis as register of the La Grande land office over the reedm mtmdatlon of Knowles, tho adminis tration continues to hand It to tho stato by appointing a San Francisco man to assist District Attorney Hall In prosecuting tho land frauds in Ore gon, over tho recommendation of Dan Malarky of Portland. The more the Oregon delegation says about such things, the worso It will be for tho state, and so all these little thrusts of malice might as well be overlook ed, Oregon's federal office holders are not a drop n thu bucket, com pared to other favors which Oregon expects to recclvo from congress, and so tho larger Interests of the state should not bo sacrificed for thu Insig nificant matters of appointments. The Oregon delegation should got In touch with tho administration, and be on a footing to securo some good results in the way of assistance for tho I.ow.s and Clark fair and tho ship canal, If it Is to be built. The reclamation of the Oregon desert lies practically with GOOD PIANOS SHIEI PARI THEA1 ALL THIS 1 Grand Holiday i A show that is the J Perfection I headaches suggest that there must be a womanly cause for ttiemr When the womanly organism is dis eased, headache, backache, nervousness and sleeplessness are consequences which are sure to follow. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cure Headaches and other aches and pain9 by curing their cause. It establishes regu larity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It soothes pain and builds up the nerves. It transforms weak, sickly, nervous invalids into happy, healthy women. Thousands have testified to its marvelous merits. I took two bottles or your ' favorite Prescrip tion ' and two of the Golden Medical Discovery and am feeling well." writes Mrs. Dan Mo Kemie, of Lorway Mines, Cape Breton Co.. Nova Kcotla. "I had uterine trouble, pain in the side and beadaelie. After taking your medi cines I (rot welt. You may publish this or use it In any way you think best. a ! cannot speak too highly or Dr. Pierce and his medicines." " Favorite Prescription " has the testi mony of thousands of women to its com plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown aud unproved sub stitute in its place. 1'UBU. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Bend twenty-one one-cent stamps for the the book in paper covers, or thirty-one stamps for the cloth -bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Our complete stock of higLjrrade Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Mandolines, Sheet Music, Etc, must be closed out at once, owing to our inability to get a store. Mr. Failing must have his room for sewing machines and kitchen cabinets, and this forces us out, as there is no other available. Now is the one chance of a lifetime to secure the very best Pianos on earth AT WHOLESALE PRICES! Chickering, Webers, Voses, Hobart M. Cables, Baileysin fact, everything on our 'floor goes at these "extremely low figures. Anyone wishing to purchase a high-grade instrument for a Christmas present for your wife, daughter or sweetheart will save from $100.00 to $150.00 by dealing with us just now. Nobody can beat our quality and prices. Buy now, before the most choice ones are gone. Store always open evenings. Inland Empire Music Co. j NEAR MAIN STREET BRIDGE. JO-JarfcttTJ R"yI Mui' hi J Wcnstanley and ! Miss Amy 1 Perlo-Comic scuta Goniola I KlaitloMM-aliCu LaVern and In Bun; smttei-J Mr. Morris i macs riw itnptm MOTION PIC Young Men's ing Conti Beautiful Pn 10,201 GENT Now on Sal TALLMAN& Drug Sta SATURI MATINE A 4- O fth MIES' MEAT Will inert Ul quoted byn)0M Ynu always "'-'J MEAT whw J,ia your order. 316 COURT Don'trntotW" Pireseinitts tttott ar OsdM aig Wei EeauDttlffno! Wrist Bags and Purses A complete assortment of all the fashionable ideas. tVe buy direct from the manu facturers, and can eell at a a price that will suit the public. Gift Glass Ts also one of the pretty things we have for Xtnas. f Everything from Bon bons to Punch Bowls. -CutGIaas is always ac ceptable It is rich in appearance and prices will be a pleasure to purchasers. CASH GIFTS We will Rive away New Year's Evo THREli CASH PRIZES ist GIFT and GIFT 3rd GIFT $30 IN GOLD fiS IN GOLD $5 IN GOLD Every dollar purchase entitles you to a ticket on the $30 gift. Fvery 50c purchase entitles you to a ticket on thu S15 eft- Every 25c purchase e ntitlus you to a ticket on the $5 Gilt. Perfumes We have an elegant line of Alfred Wright's, Paul Rei ser's, L. T. Piver's, Rogers it Gablot's and Colgate's. We also have their linos of Toilet Water and Sachet Powders. Fine collection of Fancy Bottles. Miscelta Toilet Cases. Triplicate Mirrors. 1 Tiind- minted CM - " 1 Steins. Manicure Sets. Statuary. Fancy Picture I , , . . ..,iPicture'l iioia-pl,5U Fancy Lamps- TA LLMAN & CO M P A N Y OREGON