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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1904)
OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, UANU RY 8, 1004. DAILY EAST f 1 .t ('Ullnhwl i-err afternoon (exccnt Humlay) it IVimleton, Oregon, by tbe EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. I'bonr, Mala 11. SljilSCItllTION IIATKH, 1'itllv. one rwir b mall 5.00 Dally, lx months by mall 2..MI Dally, tlirre Manilla by mall 1.23 Dally, one mouth by inn 1 1 no Dally, iwr month by currier 05 Wkly, one year by tunll l.flO Weekly, U months by mall Til Weekly, four mouths by mall Si) eleml-Weekty, one yenr by mall .... 2.00 Oetul-Weeklr, sli month by mall l.Ot) rteHil-Weekly, three mouths by mall .30 The i:ust Oreiconlan la oil tale at II. 11. Hlcir. .Vows HtamN nt Hotel I'ortl.iuU and Hotel IVrklnt, l'ortlanil. Oregon. Member Hcrlupa Mcllae News AMOCla. tloa. Sao 1'rauclico llureau, 40S Fourth St. Chicago llureau, 900 Security HutMlng. WnshlnKton. D. C. llureau, 301 Hth Hi ll. W. Rnterei al l'enlleton postofflce aa teccouil cIinw matter. ronogatlo. Amorlcan ntlvonturor wns author ot tlio Bchcmo ntnl wns to lio ehtut stnknliolilor. So many grntt8 cnianatp from "tho Amorlcan that It always arouses this suspicion to hear ot a now form. of trickery. It Is brazenly announced that a Mr. So-and-So, "a prominent BportliiB man,", has arrived In I'entlloton from Alaska and will "run a square gnmo." Do the citizens of Pendleton know what this disgusting clan-trap means? It means that another tin horn 'has heard that Pendleton 13 an "open town" anil that another gambl ing room will ho opened, It means thnt tho Immoral and tough clemont that cannot ply Its trade In the self respecting state of Washington has established Itself In Oregon towns, In defiance of tho statutes. Nobody In Pondloton Is being deceived on the open town proposition. Theru nro no "prominent sporting men" and there nro no "square games." All tinhorns aro looking for easy mnuoy In Pcndloton as elsewhere. ,.,i,i, iu,.irn Mr tiinrm,o mm nro thnt It waB dark and adhoslvo frequently sarcastic nnd cynical, but sticky; K "mim right to explain, not always so, as tho following pa- however, hat t rou ly was not R . thotlo Utile story goes to show. It only failed to make his face and l.lltlu Jo wns born In tho town jr. hands loss so. Ulackbnrg, In tho stnto of Massuchu- j0 was, lnduod, fearfully and won setts, nnd thoro IiIb mother, whoso 1 derfully besuilrchud, ns by tho hand mimu was lioiiy ranow, men uim ()r nu nriisi. ahu ura luuum nwu . Thoro Is a voril 'tis wrlttrln on tho sky, When somo far meteor flashes on tho night Its all-re3plendcnt autograph of light; We hear It when tho galo goe3 rushing by. A lonely bird, with all untiring will Rising nnd sinking on our vis Ion's line Translates it for us or a mighty pine. Shaking its plumes upon a distant hill! Thero is a word, beloved of bond and fee, Nature's first gift and latest Liberty, Ada Iddlngs In Pacific Monthly, 4 Another day of ngony over, and Japan still occupies her place cu earth. A unanimous vnto from tho fair committee in tho United States son nto, favoring tho Lewis and Clark appropriation, means the nssngo of tho bill, It Is hoped. Oregonlans hnvo 4. burned midnight oil In lighting for 1 that measuro before the commltteo, and nro still prepared to do uattlu for It orAthu floor of tho halls of con gress. Tho efforts ot tho Oregon del egation In congress and of those of President H. W. Scott, of the Lewis and Clark Corporation, and of Proa. (dent Jefferson Myers, of tho Lowls and Clark state commission, deserve especial mention nnd call for tho highest appreciation from every lovor of tlto state and woll-wlsher ot tlio great memorial event. The team was well chosen and has pulled to gether. If their accomplishment equals their effort tho stato nnd tho Northwest will bo blessed beyond comparison. ! day, lcnvlng llttlo Jo to set up us an orphan at tho ngo of 1 year. Unfortunately for Joseph, tbe dis ease which mndo him an orphan did not stop nt uint; It wont on nnd ex tirpated nearly nil his connections, leaving Joey to bo nnoptcd by 11 Hh tant relatlvo on tho opposite bIiIo of tho continent near Wlnnomiiccn, In tho stato of Nevada, whoro ho was tenderly cured for until ho was C years old, when ono evening he strayed from homo und was lost In tho desert. tramp had no shoos.... foot woro hnre red and swollen, and whon ho walked ho limped with both logB. As to clothing ah, you would hardly have tho skill to name any slnglo garment thnt ho woro, or say by what magic ho kopt It upon him. That '10 was cold all ovor nnd nil through Jld not ndmlt of a doubt ho know It himself. Anyono would hnvo boon cold thoro thnt ovonlng; but, for that reason, no ono olso wnB thoro. How Jo camo to ho thoro lilmsolf ho could not 'for tho flickering llttlo Wanted, EO patrons who wish to make $7 per month per cow, soiling butter lat to tho Pendleton creamory that is coming. Tho Japaneso soldiers would rath er bo annihilated In fighting Ilussia alone, than to win with tho nsslst ance of China. , Th year 1904 Is starting oft with a gloomy record of wrecks and accl dents. It contracted tho bad habit from Its predecessor In office. A great deal more of the Itusso Japaneso war will bo fought In the offices of the Associated Press than on the battlefield. Tho modern re porter can furnish grewsomo warfare In' largo hunks If lead pencils nnd space hold out. t Perry Heath has made himself scarce since It Is Known that ho is wanted for crookedness. If all the politicians who have been enriched by corrupting public trusts during , the past 20 years woro brought to justice, the federal prisons would not accommodate them. Something of thc resources of Or egon may bo seen in tho results ot hog-ralsing In Union county. J. W. McAllster, formor populist member of the Oregon legislature, owns two Berkshire hogs weighing 870 and 780 pounds respectively, Theso hogs at 12 cents are worth mow than an or dinary beef steer. Tho combined ac complishments of all the populist pol iticians of Oregon did not compare to tbe glory oj raising, theso two porkers to ths enormous she. W. S. U'Ken, of Oregon City, father o't tho initiative and referendum movement In Oregon, is promoting tho direct primary law, whereby tho voters may select candidates for of fice, instead of entrusting that Im portant task to packed cut-and-drlod, political conventions. Tho old moth oils of tho past scoin crudo and an tiquated compared to. tho splendid plans proposed by such seers its U'Ren, by which tho sovereign people may assert their sacred rlgats on all public questions. Ono of the most remarkable In stancos of human organization und co-operation Is seen in tho ohserv. anco of the "week of prayer," by tho Protestant churches of the- United States. Throughout tho United States this week the 25,1)00,000 Protestant church members, scatter ed In every vlllago and hamlet, aro holding meetings and observing ono universal program In all the land. With ono harmonious voice this vast army of 'believers Is preaching, pray ing andslnglnE upon tho same pre scribed' subjects In every church mooting, as far as possible. In all the history of the world tho uqiul cf this maivelous program "of worship lias ict been seen before. No edict of any government wns ever so far reaching as this voluntary observ ance. Men, women and children In every walk of life aro united this week In thought nnd spirit. It is a triumph of the freedom of speech anil worship and of tho splendid mastery of tho spiritual instincts of a civlllz ed land, over tho base und mean which makes n fitting crown to tho efforts ot tho Pilgrim futhers. From Plymouth Koek across a teeming continent thoy dreamed not of, to San Francisco nay, 25,000,000 devout Protestants worship in unison this week, tho dod thoy trusted and tho cause thoy loved. DRIFTWOOD. This llttlo story is from tho pen of Amoroso morco, ono of tho most pungent, pointed and generally Inter esting' writers whom tho present gen- oration of readers have had tho pleasure of ..stenlng to. Tho themoH His nftor history Is Involved In tho ( Mo ()f llm lmV() tollli 0VUM r Bftod with a vocabulary uxceeding a uo.on words. From tno way ho stared about him ono could have seen that ho had no no notion of whoro nor why ho an. Vet he was not nltogothor a fool in his tiny and gonorntlon. Helng cold nnd hungry nnd still, nolo to wulk a llttlo by bending his knees very much Indeed nud putting his foot down toes first, ho' decided to outer ono of tho houses which flanked tho street nt long Intervals nnd looked so bright and warm. lint when ho nt tomptctl to net on that very sonslblo decision n burly dog camo bouncing out nnd disputed his right. Inexpressibly frightened and be lieving, no doubt, with somo reason, too, that brutes without meant bru tality within, ho hobblod nwny from all tho houses, and with grny, wet fields to right of him and grny, wot Holds to loft of him, with tho rntn greatest obscurity, and 1ms gaps which conjecture nlono can fill. It is known thnt ho was found by a family of Pluto Indians, who kopt tho llttlo wrotch with them for a time and then sold him, nctually sold lilm for money to n woman on ono ot tho enstbouiitl trains, nt n station n long way from Wlnncmucca. Tlio womun professed to have made all manner of Inquiries, but all In vain, so, being childless and a widow, she adopted him herself. Jo, at this point ot his enreor, seemed to bo getting n long way from tho condi tion of orphnnngo; tho Interposition ot a multitude of pnrcnts between himself und thnt woeful state prom ised him a long immunity from Us disadvantages. Mrs. Darnell, his nowest mother, lived in Clovolnnd, Ohio. Hut her adopted son did not long remain with her. Ho was seen 0110 afternoon by a policeman, now to tnnt beat, (ion n without actual Irrovoronco on. wish had ooon ordorod othnrwi. y TutiiUla, Jan. G. nnt San I",; mi mil, SUlCltlOd To.,.. nrv fi with llinmltinM . " . Ja1U- fully wrote all his symntnm?,,;aro- HtuiHlblllty camo. H0 was found donJi' with iinnnll In linml "Q aci"l Pendleton will present ft different front to tho traveling public, whon the elegant Bowman building, with Its 200 foot facing the O. It. & N. depot, is completed." Formerly tho city presented a forbidding appoar-. anco from tho trains, with that hole In tho ground greoting tho tourist. When this building la finished It will not bo necessary for strangers ut tho dopot to wonder whoro tho town Is. The Bowman building will bo an In dex linger pointing tho way. President Pnlma, of Cuba, gave ovl donco of his civilized and intelligent statesmanship, whon ho votoed tho Cuban govornniout lotto,ty bill yes torday, which provided for a vast lottery schema operated by tho gov ernment It is aafo to say that sumo Oftei Tbe Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to tlic kidneys, tint now uiotlern science proves that nearly all diteases liave their beginning in the disorder of these must important orgins. The kidneys filter mJil pnrify the blood that Is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys ure weak or out of order, yon can understand how quickly your entire body U affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duly. if you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, I)r. Kilmer's Swamtt-Koot, becuuse as soon as your kldneyo are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make 110 mis take by first doctoring vour kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the gTeat kidncv remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold 011 its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar siic bottles. You may nave a sample ixutio HeMotswatnp.BMt. by mall free, also a ximiihlct telling you how to fiud out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to I)r, Kilmer & Co., lliug hnmtoii, N. Y. I)r n't make any mistake, but remembei .the name, Swnni-Uct, Br. Kilmer's Bwamp-Koot, and the ud ilress, Iliughumtu,N, Y 011 every bottle. oratoly toddling away from her house half blinding him nnd tho night com and, being questioned, miBwerod that lug in mist nnd durkneBS, ho held his he wns "doln' homo." Ho must have way along tho road that leads to traveled by rail somehow, for thrno . Ort'onton, dnyR later ho wob In tho town of That Is to say, tho road leads thoio Whltovllle. which, as you know, is n to Qroontnn who Hiicceed In passing long wny from Clovolnnu. Ills cloth- the Oak Hill cemetery. Quito a mim ing wns In .pretty fnlr condition, but ho wub slnfuHy dirty. Being tumble to glvo nny account of lilmsolf, ho was arrested as a va grant and scntencril f Imprisonment in tho Infnnts' Sheltering homo, whoro ho wub washed. Jo ran nway from tho Infants' Shel tering homo nt Whltovlllo. Just took to the woods nnd the homo know him no moro forever. Wo find him next, or rnthor got back to him, stnndlng forlorn in the cold autumn rain nt a suburban street corner In Blnckourg, where, If you bad scon him, you would hardly have admired him. It was apparently an ordinary au tumn rainstorm, but tho wntcr which foil upon Jo (who waa hardly old enough to be either Just or unjust. and so. perhaps, did not como under the law of Impartial distribution) ap peared to have Borne property pecul iar to Itself; ono would have said her ovcry year do not. Jo did not Thoy foun.. him thoro tho next morning, very wet! very cold, hut no longer hungry. Ho had apparently entered iiio cemetery gnto, hoping, porhnps, that It led to a hnuso where thoro wns i,o dog, and gono blundering about In tho darkness, falling ovor ninny vn grave, no doubt, until ho had tired of It all and given up. Tho llttlo body lay upon one sldo, with ono soiled cheek upon 0110 soiled hnnd, tho oth er hand tucked nwny among tho rags to mako It wnrm, tho other cheyk washed clean nnd white at last, r.s for a kiss from ono of Clod's groat angels. It was observed, though nothing was thought of It ot tho tlmo, Iho body being as yot unidentified, that the llttlo fellow was lying upon the grnvo of Hatty Parlow, The grave, liowovcr, had not oponed to receive him. Thnt Is a circumstance which, BALD HEADS COVERED 1 1 1. With Luxuriant Hair a ntl Crusted Scalps' Cleanse J and Purified by CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by Light Dressings of Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. This treatment at onco stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dan druff, destroys hair parasites, soothes Irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens thoBcalp skin, supplies the roots with energy nnd nour ishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else falls. Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap, assisted by ,Cuttcnra Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purify. Ing and beautifying tho skin, for cleans ing tho scalp of crusts, acalcs and dandruff, and tlio stopping of fulling balr, for softening, whitening nud soothing red, rough and soro hands, for baby rashes, Itching and chafing, for annoying Irritations, or too ftep or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, nud many auimtlve, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves, ns well as for all the pur poses of the toilet and nursery. Complete treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura lle.solvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may now bo had for one dollar. A single set Is often sufficient to cure thu most tortur ing, disfiguring, Itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and Irritations, from Infancy to ago, whon all else falls. 1 IIP L. " olaU ,c r uu Ik. 1 uiuniri A 1 1 1 . . 11I II nl. KIHORN 4 noom k si e. d. Has Real It rietiA 1. U mm tto&j, Ararat R n umm ... U. DUIii. Utmoniillinnn hu ..... -j fmui iigic, mou "it uiic ti kiii TDD inn nsK oi ine mooer Mm JlafnrMAf I'hAmvlAI lllIa.Vt. narTB of All 1 If Wilt ti M kU .'. r-8nri for "Haw to Cur Kwty Humour, aX from the pabllaher'i prttt, "UowtoUTiBUfullltJr." O It KG ONI AN PDL Ctt. fold throachoqt th world. Outieur IUotTat. . lis form ot L'hocoUu Ctttlnl tllli, Ua. ptrrlftl of AO). vvc vvani jvione We want to make January and February hummers, and DroDOseton " .villi; IU UUWI IJILMIiDIl UM1 UWIIW lJ viivi iiil ui w 1uuuww11ik.11 l lj iii 1 iir w i v nriruK a 111 uri 1 1 ' 1 m 111 mir m i ikj iim n ui(bsv.u ui. u ibuuLLiuii 111 .11 iiirr rnnr. 1 nu iiiphiiv iiihi nu lciiij equals jm.uu. ana tM.UU gets $5.00 worth of goods. Underwear Fleece lined, all colors, regular $1.00 kind, now 80c Ribbed, all colors, regular 1.00 kind, now 80c All wool, any weight, any color, regu lar $2.00 suit, now i.6o Egyptian comb balbriggan, regular $2.50 kind, nfcw $2 00 All wool, pink, blue or laveuder, .regu- $3.00 goods, now ..,..$2,40 Silk and wool, blue and pink striped, regular price 4,00, now $3-2 Other high grade underwear at propor tionate reductions. Gloves 50c kind, 35c. 75c kind, 509, t. 00 kind, 75c- 1.25 kind, 90c. 81.50 kind, $1.15 We wish to dispose of every pair of gloves iu our store. Mackinaw Coats and Sttits Mackinaw coats, $4.00, now $3.00 Mackinaw pants, $400, now 3.00 Working Shifts 50c kind, kind, S75. $t 15. 40:. 75c kind, 60c. $1 00 i.25 kind, $i.o0. $150 kind, Winter Caps 25c kind, 20c. Soc kind, 40c. 75c kind, 60c. $1.00 kind, 80c. $1.25 kind, tuoo. fx 50 kind, $1.15. Corduroy Pants The kind sold by others for 3.oo, and sold regularly 6y us for $2.00 this sale $1.50, one half what others will ask you for them. . Neck wear Midget string tics, regular 25c, now two for 50c Four-in-hand' or Tecks 75c Ties $1,00 Ties , ' ' 25c 25c 40c Ooc 20 per cent On everv article jn tin! store. ... 1. t Mllit Rnlitt ery, rancy wcm?,, latge line of Barkeepers' nJ . . n .i .rC Mil Conts and Aprons. iuic - ... t tfl IlliU boeciai inuucemcuu oruer. iwyiuy - . ... Inil tin rpcinnr nnce uuiius renular onces 01 tsuiw - ...w- r - . -.t. iriat harca ns at the reguwr- ... n loiter i liujiuat. iw ti v w" 1 cent discount. We want you to come grqat bargains we i(re oeri. pleasure 10 showing gooA buy or not. .Ml t IT I T T L W. 1 A n 71 I I I I l Zl ll JCr t-il IIMI7 614 MAIN STREET REMEMBER THE BARGAIN SALE IS NOW ON