DAILY EABT 0 REG0NIAN,
PENDLETON, onEOON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1904.
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AN INDEPENDENT NKWSl'APKR.
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at l'endletou, Oregon, by the
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Kntered at I'endleton postortlce as second
class matter.
UNION I ifcijLABEO
extraordinary to mnko ,n showing.
, Whllo It would scorn impossible lo
I elect it democratic president In the
face of Roosovelt's Immense popu
larity, yet Roosevelt's sailing Is not
all smooth.
He must remember that tho pow
er, money ami lniluenco of the
Southernropublh.'ans nrougalust him.
Whllo providence has smiled with
good craps and outward prosperity,
yet tho factory slaves, the mine's
slaves, tho mill slaves and tho toll
ing masses everywhere, feel the
cruel grasp of the trust on their
throats and .Mr. Roosevelt's utteran
ces on the suppression of the trusts
have been empty and Insincere, be
cause he has had a republican con
gress with him to carry out his
threats against tho' combines, had
there been any real meaning In his
nutl-trnst tirades.
Hearst can offset the Hoosovolt
enthusiasm. He Is young, energetic.
Western, radical and sincere and has
a brace of newspapers behind him
that can checkmate any republican
campaign fund, no matter how long
the sack.
A
They toll at the forges,
They weave at the loom,
Their plck-axe Is ringing
Deep down in the gloom.
Earth yields up her treas-
u res
For life's little span,
To the fellows who're doing
The best that they can!
A pledge to our comrades!
Tho' silent their name
When history summons
The roll-call of Fame,
In our hearts we enshrine
them
With brotherhood's clan
The fellows who're doing
The best that they can!
Frances M. Milne.
HEARST IS THE MAN.
It the democratic party will take
a step 50 years in advance of the
times and declare for government
ownership of railways, telegraph and
telephone lines and nominate W. It.
Hearst on that platform, It will stir
up such a huzzah of enthusiasm and
confidence among the masses that
even the glamour of Roosevelt's war
program .would pale before It.
Hoosovelt Is no doubt the most
popular American living today. Ho
has qualities of mind and character
that endear him to his countrymen,
until it is no Immediate causo for
party censure to have it said of a
democrat that he Is a "Hoosovelt
democrat."
If the democrats expect to make
any showing against such a man,
they must center on a radical man
of pronounced sentiments and build
a radical platform which will appeal
to the masses,
They must risk something. They
must take a desperate chance.
Cleveland nor Parker, nor Gorman
havo any of tho elements of enthusi
asm. Their platforms are tamo.
Their names conjure up no dreams
of spirited combat.
If the democrats wish to offset the
seemingly overwhelming popularity
of Roosevelt, they must strike a
stronger popular chord than ho.
They must get down among tho
masses, stir them up with something
so radical and extraordinary that It
cannot bo put aside.
Government ownership of rail
roads, one cent fares, multiplied con
venlences and comforts for tho poor,
opportunity for travel, education and
enjoyment through cheap govern
ment fares, will wed tho masses In
separably to tho party that starts
this popular battle cry.
, Hearst's papers havo said that tho
only remedy for cheap cars and hor
rible wrecks is government owner
ship.
Tho democrats can afford to take
up this slogan. Hearst means what
ho says. His popularity Is widening
as tho power of tho press scatters
and disseminates tho radical and
timely uttcrancos of himself and 111
great papers.
Tho democrats must do something;
Tho East Oregonlan commends
the two amendments, the local op
tion and direct primaries, to the se
rious thought of the voters. They
are steps In the right direction. Ono
of them stands for social cleanliness.
If chosen by a community, the other
for political cleanliness. The local
option amendment will give every
community tho right to say whether
It will tolerate liquor trttfllc or
whether It will bar It. The primary
amendment gives to every sovereign
citizen tho opportunity to exercise
his choice In selecting candidates for
office. It will relegate to the rear
the political convention In which tho
will of tho masses is usually discre
g.'ftittl and In which candidates nro
nominated by tho enthusiastic ora
tory of a few leaders. It Is tho peo-pl-
'h greatest boon If they will but
embrace It. It will make every voter
a delegate to select candidates for
office. It will give the voter a
chance to kick before election, In
stead of afterward If tho candidate
ilr en not suit. Think of it. It gives
every citizen credentials to nominate
..amiulntes.
If every puhl!? official In Oregon
had the same conception of tho law
and backbone that Judge Ellis pos
sesses, violators of tho 3t:ilutes
would be tioro timid In their crimes.
When ho fined the 35 gamblers
brought before him last Saturday
evening, he told them l.i unmistaka
ble Kn sii that thoy vere not buy
ing a license to further violate the
laws by paying their fines In his
court, but that he would suppress
gambling If possible, and would Una
them heavier every subsequent tlmo
thoy appeared before him. Some of
tho gamblers had been misled by
tho action of the city authorities,
and thought tho court would tako
fines regularly and permit gambling
to proceed openly. Judge Ellis mado
it plai ntliat he was not tampering
with the laws of Oregon In that man
It plain that ho was not tampering
man every day If broueht before
him for .breaking tho law.
rommlttco of skilled physclans. and
If thoy decide that tho llfo Is a
wreck, that recovery Is Impossible,
on tholr decision tho silfforor will
bo put to death."
Thoso expressions wore brought
out bv tho contemplation of tho rl
vnls whom tho Standard Oil com
pany lmd driven out ot business
killed Industrially.
Men who talk Uko this do not real
ly think. Thoy do not realize to
themselves what tholr words meaii.
Suppose Dr. Andrews should have
born to hi ma crippled daughter. Is
It conceivable that ho would con
sent to lmvu hor chloroformed? Or If
ho did consent, Is It thlnltnblo that
ho would gain In manhood by hor ex
tinction' What would tho protect
ing love and caro given through
years to tho afflicted child do fur
him? Enlarge his heart, awaken
his sympathy with all sufferers,
soften and elevate his whole nature.
That Is what bonovolonco tloes for
tho race. l)y caring for the sick,
tho aged tho Insane, tho poor, wo
gain more than thoy do, for It Is
moro blessed to glvo thnn to receive.
Were wo to lmltnto thoso snvnges
who, In what thoy deem kindness,
club to death tho old who are no
longer able to hunt nnd fish and fol
low tho trail, wo should do what Dr.
Andrews recommends. Hy ridding
ourselves of the burden of the natur
ally feoblo and tho wounded In llfo'1)
battle, wo should harden oiirsolveo
Into brutes, and lose that most char
astlc gain which our civilization has
mado over tho older civilizations
that preceded It tho capacity for
sympathy.
t ii,,v semi of girls ami womon who
work, work, work for $3, $4, 5 n
week," Haiti tho jirobutloit oilloor.
Only horolnoH could enduro tho pri
vations that many working girls But
for In tlilB city nnd resist tho temp
tations that mo thrust nt them."
FEBRUARY.
The higgnrd sun, on frosty mom,
Throws long beams through . tho
stubhlo corn.
Against the sunset, united trees
Weave nmglc biodes anil traceries.
From woodman's ax tho splinter
bounds;
The Dicker's cheery tapping
sounds',
lco thaws, ami In the quickening
Hood
Aro vaguo, fond hopes of lenf mid
buil,
When, lol Uko lleck of living
sky
Full-songedr a bluebird sweot
lilts by!
Sara A. Hhafer In Tho Outlook.
"BILLY" HEARST IN COSTON.
Tho doslro of W. It. Hearst to ou
ter the lioston field will probably bo
realized within tho next month,
when It Is expected that he will start
an evening paper In thnt city. Mr,
Hearst, within the past year, has ne
gotiated with two nowspaper pub
lishers In lioston with tho Intention
of purchasing their properties. Iloth
of these negotiations Tailed some
time ago nnd It was then thought
that ho had abandoned tho lioston
Idea,
mnko Its nppoaranco before Aurii i
H. Iloo & c are building tho nr...
which will bo tho largest of tho Wn5
In tho world. Tho natno for tho n.
por has not boon solocted l.m i.
said tho. morning issue, will probably,
bo called tho Examiner, nmi .il
i.... .i... t
The movement of Mr. Hearst last
spring to purchase tho lioston Jour
nal and tho Washington Times fiom
Frank A. Munsoy was tho talk of
Park How for ninny days. The deal
And morcv better bo- fell through, howovor, owing to .Mr.
than would slaying all Munsoy's obstlnnto attitude, that, If
Hearst wnntod his lioston nmi
pness brotherhood upon hu- wnsmngton papers, no mum inmj
manlty. purchase his Now York paper, the
Dr. Andrews' Standard Oil phllos-; News at his own figures, which wore
Chrlstlnnlty is better than Pagan
Ism. Doing unto others as we would
bo done by Is wiser than cold blooded
solllshneas.
comes men
whoso weakness makes tho claim oti.Mr. Heart
helpness brotherhood upon hu-. Washlngto
ophy does not belong to the more en
lightened future, ns ho supposes, hut
to tho dark and barbarous past.
Chicago American.
UNRECORDED STRUGGLES.
Tho Now York World tolls tho fol
lowing pitiful story of a working
girl In that great metropolis:
"Weakened by a three weeks'
struggle with hunger after a double
operation for appendicitis. Georgln
Schneider stole $15 nnd a diamond
ring worth JCO. It was her first
crime, she tearfully declared; she
repented It bitterly she was hun
gry, she wanted money to buy food,
Most womon will believe Miss
Schneider, when thoy loam that sho
throw away tho diamond she took
and kept only tho money. Miss
Smith the probation officer of tho
Yorkvlllo police court, belloved her.
"I was very ill and very hungry,"
she told -Mlglstrnto Ommen, In a
voice broken by sobs. "I have not
been strong lately. Twice I havo
been operated on for appendicitis In
Ilellevuo hospital and I have been
out ot employment and havo had
very little to eat. I never, never did
anything llko this before. I don't
know what possessed mo today."
"This Is only ono of many cases
considered somewhat cxhorbitnut
The attitude of tho lioston papers
towards Mr. Hearst's Invasion Is
whole hearted nnd liberal. Tho
lioston Advertiser predicts success
If ho starts a papor In 'that city. Tho
Concord, N. II., Monitor calls atten
tion to the fact that tho lioston field
In tho past has been nnythlng but
encouraging to now newspaper ven
tures. The only papers started In
lioston during the Inst 15 years wore
ihe News, backed by Governor Atl
dlcks und.'itho Standard, fathered by
tho. -As 'P.' (A. Hoth were disastrous
failures,
MM
8. S. Corvalho has given out a
statement that tho newspaper will
EPITHELIOMA
Covering One Side of
Face and Reaching
to the Eye
CURED BHUTICURA
Which Acted Like a Charm
After Doctors and
Hospitals Failed.
Hero Is another of thoso remarkable
cures of torturing, disfiguring skin hu
mors dally mndo by Cutlcura Ilcsolv
ont, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment and
Soap, after pbyslclRns, hospitals and all
clsa had failed.
" I feel It my duty to try to help thoso
suffering from skin diseases. My casa
was a very bad ono, covering all of ono
stile of my fuco and hud reached my
eye, I had two or thrco doctors pre
scribe without any relief. Thoy said
my disease was Epithelioma. I was
then advised to go to ono of our hos
pitals, which I did, taking their treat
ment lor somo tuno. l nnd given up all ,
hope when my husband asked me to try !
tho Cutlcura Remedies. My face being
in such a very bad state, I used the
w
war
Af .,.11 rv
111 111 I Inf..
Ull iirv
nan,, i."
rvi urn ...
na. T V.C
barns an ..
- -win
ialty,
Alta St. 0$
A HE
IS THE
l-WWlUJInrtri
f C PL "
A ITOTIT t An T.J t
Miini.tt
-
Cutlcura Soap with luke-warm water
and a small silk sponge and then applied
tho Cutlcura Ointment. 1 took ono tea
spoonful of tho ltesolvcnt four times a
day. Thoy acted llko a chnrm, and In
one week's tlmo my face was cured en
tirely and has remained so. I certainly
can recommend tho Cutlcura Remedies
as Infallible."
MRS. A. G. SMITH,
2400 Catharine St.,
Feb. 9, 1903. l'hlludelphla.
T in mtfltv nn.l uiunotnuau I in innrA. . - '
to afford immediate rellof, tho certainty Structural "W
oi spceuy aim permanent cure, inc an
Holuto safety and great economy havo
made Cutlcura Remedies tho standard
skin cures, blood purlUcrs and humor
remedies of the world.
, MANUFACTURING
1 .
muuuiaauarsol
COMBINED
i m a u
0- n f
8oM throughout Ut worM. rvtleuri lUtoivtat. JMe.
(In rm afChocoUto CuilM Villi, 24c. pr vUl oftiU),
Otnttnrat, a"e..Bop,4e. DtpnUi Ixiudon,; Cbirtff.
nouMiHtji I'ldt, AKud U I'tUt llutton, 137 Colata
bu Avr. Voiur Inijc Chvm tVarp., Mole tropritto.
avtknd (erUov to Cur hvtry Humour."
Repair work oa
smithing.
. intprtpninn ni win
The shlppcis of the Southwest fool
tho grasp of tho tmsts.
Kifty-nlno railroads havo just
been sued by tho Texas Live
stock Association for charging Illeg
al freight rates on stock. What do
tho stockgrowers think of the Hoos
ovolt crusade against tho trusts. Soon
Umatilla county stockmen will begin
to buy tho season's salt. Thoy will bo
called upon to pay 100 per cent blood
monoy because n trust controls tho
output. Its all tho way tho voter
makes It.
STANDARD OIL PHIL080PHY
Dr. K. DonJamln Androws, presl
dent of tho Nebraska Univorslty (to
which Mr. Rockefeller has promised
a donation,) Is tho latest to advo
cato tho putting to death of tho "un
lit."
"I bollovo." ho says, "thnt as so
clety bocomos moro enlightened,
such cases will bo referred in a
f
TtTTtlTTlTTmTfTtIit
17
COURTING
DANGER
It is courting danger to stand under
icy eaves. Not a few have learned this
to their cost. Kvery winter injury and
even death are reported as the result of
this carelessness. Iiut there is a far
more popular way of courting danger,
Kvery' man or woman who neglects a
cough is inviting sickness, und many n
fatal sickness lias its beginning in a flight
cough.
The timely use of Dr. l'ierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will cure the cough.
Even when the cough is obstinate and
there is hemorrhage witlt emaciation and
weakness, "Golden Medical Discovery"
always helps and almost always cures.
" I nan Iroublfd with a bad roll. which Kttlrd
on my luogci and Itfl rar with a mlwrablr
amyh," wntts Mr. Joiwph I), Burns, ot jil
Huc.lU Mrrtt. Ithaca. New
York, "I uieil two bottles of
your 'Golden Medical Diwov
cry, after which my cough
dlnappearcd entirely. I can
Dot recommend your medi
cine too highly. "
Accept no substitute for
"Golden Medical Discov
ery." There is nothing
"juat as good" for dis
eases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs. Sub
stitution means a little
more profit to the dealer
but a loss to you.
The Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1008
large pages, in paper
covers, is sent Jree on
receipt of 31 one-cent
stamps to my expense of
mailing only. Address
Dr. K. V.
falo, N. Y.
Tierce, Uuf-
1)0 r Rheumatlim, Neuralgia, Conitlpatlou
vou untineii. uoui. ninouineii,icit
1IAVK ' aud Nervous Headache?
Don't sell your lumllure or pawn your Jewel
erytobuy remedies for these disorders It la
not necessary,
"Hill's Rheumatic Pills
Cost only 24 cents, and have cured thousands
during the last hundred years
Mb, O. A. Hill. Last summer I was trnutled
wtlli rheumatism so badly I was disabled from
work, but fi of your pills cured uie sn that I am
am as limber as I was at IS years old. I have
been In Wisconsin but two months, and wltli
ono anu a nair boxes or your puis 1 nave curca
Ynnrsiniir,
I
ABSOLUTELY UINR1VAL0
three cases.
II I). Blroul.
Oreenleaf, Minn
At Your Druggists
Dally Eait Oregonian
only 15 oenti a week.
by carrier,
1
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J MO iU U 11U1 U11LIII1 III .11 ilLll II Mil 1'lUllD M r -jtT Li in 0V
and Salmon in tho Northwest which equals MUNurv
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Ask Yo Gocef For Th
Most first-class grocorB carry MONOPOLE
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