East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 26, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    DAILY EA8T CREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEDR
PAGE FOUR
BY EXPRESS LATEST Waist Sets, Stock
Pins, Sash and Belt Pins, from J Oc to 75c a set
FREDERICK NOLF & CO.
Sporting Goods
Draper wul Mnynnnl line-Fully
Rimninteeil roimN
leiisue bills ItSo
1 1, 1)0 ilt! "Oil
Hulls from oe up.
lnmieiiG Hue catchers' niltts
mill ulovea, lntlclilers' nnil
ineu'H gloves, boxing Hi" mill
striking bag from $1 to tT.fiO
Crescent and Rambler
1 & Cve")
AN INDEPENDKNT NEWSPAPER.
I'ublUbcd cxeiy afternoon (except Sunday!
at Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
'I'boue. Main It.
SUllSCIlirTtOX KATUS.
Dally, one year by malt
Dally. lx months by mall
Dally, three months by mall
Dally, one month by mall
Dally, per month by carrier
Weekly, one year by mall
Weekly, six months by mall
Weekly, four months by mall ...
Semi-Weekly, one year by mall ..
Semi-Weekly, six months by mall
Semi-Weekly, three mouths by mall
oo
.no
.-5
,!iU
,l
,50
,75
'. i.
.CO
:.oo
I.IKI
.50
The East Orezonlan Is on sale at H. 11.
Itlch's Nens Stands at Hotel l'ortland and
Hotel Perkins, l'ortland. Oregon.
Member Scrlpps-Meltae News Associa
tion. San Francisco Ilureau. -tOS Fourth St.
Chicago Ilureau. 009 Security Ilulldlns.
Washington, D. C. Ilureau, 501 14th St.,
N. W.
Kntered at I'cndleton pottofflce as second
era" matter.
When foreigners see our
American women, note their
'self-poise ami knowledge of
affairs, they shake their
heads and wonder that the
whole social structure doesn't
tumble Into ruins. The old
Idea that home-loving and
-r home-keeping must be allied
to slowness and an amiable
sort of stupidity. Is yet with
them. Thoy do not know
what enlightenment on this
subject these women repre-
sent, nor what is the back-
ground for the substantial
character they eo much ad-
mire and marvel at. Hence
they write those absurd
things about the American
man and woman in their so.-
cal life. Eufina C. Tomp-
kins.
OREGON'S BEST WORK.
The state Irrigation committee is
Teally the most useful body of men,
working under the state government
today. If the program of the com
mission are fully carried out.
Nature has supplied Oregon with
an abundance of mountain streams,
fills them with water for a greater
portion of the year, and sends them
through the barren tracts, only wait
ing the regenerating touch of man
to complete the, great plan of utlll7
log the waste waters of the earth.
If this commission can provide a
general code of Irrigation laws for
this state, by which the water can
be apportioned among the farmers,
justly, equitably, fairly, In such a
manner that each man will have
just what he needs and none to
waste, it will perform the greatest
work ever done In the state.
' The distribution of water among
the new and old settlers, the recla
mation of every possible acre of
land with the natural water supply
of the state, through just laws of
distribution, Is one of the most glo
rious tasks before the state,
That will bo a happy time for Or
egon in which there will be no waste
water, but in which each mountain
3tream will be carrying its full bur
den of civilization, without waste of
energy.
At the present time, the streams
are Hooded for three months In the
year, when the land does not need
the water. Then tho "suven years
of famine," or the dry spell pomes
and the farms need that wasted
water ami tho streams are cmfity.
Tho mission of the Irrigatlonlst Is
to confine those waslo waters,, jjtoro
ffiem away, husband them, lay out
feeders ami canals Into the highest
mountains and gather in tho fresh
ets that now go to waste, and save
them up for tho dry season when tho
earth Is famished for a drink and
tho crops uro crackling in tho sun.
No moro glorious task was over
undertaken by man than this, It Is
tho conquest of nature. It Is tho
Bicycle Sundries
10o pants guards (ic
L'oo oil lo
'.'So bulla 1 Ho
No. 1 M. & W. limer tulies D5e
Toe clips 10c to;rc
llleyiile Iiiunps OSa to f2.IV
Bicycles $20 to $40
utilization of the lillo forces of the
, world for man's benefit.
I In the mountain RorBos, nature
lias nouoweii our. muurni sues air
reservoirs; In the heavy snowfall of
winter season she ilcposlts a golden
treasure for man: It Is man's small
IKirt In the plan to Rather this treas
ure In nature's ready mado storano
resenolrs, nnil parcel It out under
just laws when he needs It, In place
of permitting It to run to waste for
three months In the year, and then
permit his crops to die for want of
water, because of his waste.
AGE OF COOPERATION.
If a shipbuilding trust Is good, a
hodcarriers' trust is good. If It is
right and just for capital to cooper
ate and gain advantages by union of
forces, It Is just and proper for la
bor to unite and Imitate the arro
gance of Its brother.
If it is right for the salt trust to
gouge the woolgrower by a combina
tion of Interests, if It pays to join
hands and sell salt, It will pay to
join hands and sell wool or not sell
It, Just to suit the grower.
One thing the woolmen of Oregon
lack Just at the necessary time. Is
union. The Woolgrowers' Associa
tion is good as far as it goes. Its
purposes are all right, but they stop
too soon. Everybody believes In the
organized strength of tho associa
tion, after the wool clip is sold and
the season for good results past.
Hut what Is needed Is n union
that binds while the season's clip Is
on the market and tho buyers aro In
the Held.
The woolmen should sort their
wool at the pens this year, put the
grades In separate bags, and be sure
that there Is no mistake In tho
marking. Then every man should
haul his wool to tho warehouses,
and tho entire clip of tho county
should be sorted Into grades. Every
man should place his wool in the
pool, the different grades in the
marked bags, and not a pound of any
grade should be sold unless all the
wool in that grade is sold.
There must be some co-operation
and system among the woolgrowers,
If they expect to get tho best re
sults for all their members. If tho
buyer is permitted to go into tho
pooled wool and tako his choice,
somebody Is going to be loser and
the significance of your organization
falls flat.
There should bo a pool this year
that will be binding on every mem
ber of tho association. Care should
bo taken to see that the grades nro
properly sorted at tho pens, so when
a buyer cuts Into a sack of first
grade wool In tho warehouse, he will
find It a first-grade article.
If tho buyers are allowed to dis
criminate and choose tholr pur
chases, to tho detriment of members
of tho association, the organized
wool pool might as well be dissolved
and each man sell his own clip and
take his chances.
What appeared to be a Japanese
defeat on Wednesday, was a bril
liant Japaneso victory. It was moro
than a Japaneso victory, It was an
American victory. Tho Japanese
Imitated the Hobson and Alerrlmac
strategy at Santiago, and sent lour
of their old hulks Into the channol
leading to tho harbor of Port Arthur
and blow them up to bottle tho Rus
sian fleet in tho harbor, Americans
deplored tho loss of theso Japaneso
vessels at first, thinking that it was
a portion of tho Japanese fighting
fleet, but tho rejoicing Is universal
when It Is learned that tho Japan
ese turned a most graceful Ameri
can trick on tho Russians,
Tho Salem Journal says tho regis
tration law should be abolished. It
deprives many voters of tho privil
ege of voting, because thoy don't
havo sufilclent Interest In tholr
country to walk to tho dork's oflleo
and register. If tho registration law
prohibits ono Illegal voto in tho
state, each election, It 1b good nnd
should remain on the statutes. If
tho bona fldo cltlzon don't tako suf
ficient Interest In tho wolfnro of his
country to register nnd try to pro
vent fraud, It Is Inttor that ho lose
his vote through negllgoiico than
that ono Illegal voto ho cast. Thoro
nro not enough ttafegunrtlH around
tho ballot now. It Is too easy to
voto unlntelllgontly and mechani
cally, nnil no relaxation on tho stiff
restrictions of tho ballot law Rhoulil
bo suffered. Partlsnnlsm la fostered
through loose nnd Inrompetont elce
tlcn laws and tho more requirements
placed upon the voter, which shall
make him think and tako part In the
operation of his government, the
hotter for tho 00111110'.
In 10 years from today, It Is safe
(o say that the Echo district will
celebrate the anniversary of the
planting of tho first boot crop there
All the experts say tho soli and cli
mate there uro especially adapted to
tho growing of sugar beets, If iho
farmers show n willingness to culti
vate them properly. Within two
year the beet ractory whistles will
be sounding in Umatilla county. If
the plans of the sugar people are
carried out.
THE WHOLE CHEESE.
John 1). Rockefeller Is taking the
the cheese cure for Indigestion.
News Item.
If I were only Rockefeller,
How I should delight
In eating two-Inch golden bucks
At twelve o'clock at night;
And then I'd seek my downy bed
And feast my eyes upon
Red rattlesnakes and prong-lulled
gnus
Until the breaking dawn.
If I were only Rockefeller,
What a Joy 'twould be
To make a breakfast of nilnco slips.
Spread thick with fragrant llrle!
And when I took my morning nap
I'd hear tho horrid screams
Of loud carousing crocodiles
(Jo surging through my dreams.
If I were only Rockefeller.
Nothing could compare.
When thoughts of supper crossed
my soul.
With toothful Caniombert;
And firmly ballasted with that,
Tho vasty deeps I'd dare,
And bid a bold defiance to
The dread of inal do mer.
If I were only Rockefeller,
The grindstones that thoy make
In foundries in far Switzerland
I'd much prefer to steak,
While Edams red and Roqueforts
green
And Pont I'Eveqiles decayed
Within mo like a pousse cafe
In layers would be laid.
If I were only Rockefeller,
All tho rest of you
Would sleep serene and dreamless
sleeps
The long night hours through;
For I would buy on every hand
All cheese, both great nnd small.
And how could you have food for
dreams
When I had got u all?
James Montague.
WHITNEY'S USE OF WEALTH.
William C. Whltnoy left a fortuno
estimated at J25.000.O0O. This Is n
lot of money. Vet It may conserva
tively be said that he might have
left twice as much had he desired.
Wonderfully endowed with the
monoy-making faculties, ho was one
of the very few men of great wealth
who found moro pleasure In spending
money than In making It.
He was no philanthropist In tho
common sense of the word. He
built no libraries and endowed no
colleges or hospitals. Vet It cannot
be said that his abundant distribu
tion of riches was not In effect n
phllanthrophy of tho most practical
sort, reaching almost every conceiv
able form of human need,
He was a lavish liver. Ho spent
a small fortune each year In enter
taining his friends. Ho built man
sions, maintained many country es
tates, bought art treasures, kept
racing stables, belonged to a dozen
or moro costly clubs, and in general
squandered his monoy in unproduc
tive and unprofitable things.
From ono point of vlow, It was nil
very foolish and very selfish. It was
a waste of money and n perversion
of energies. Tho same time and
thought nnd capital might havo
created great commercial or Indus
trial enterprises that would havo
survived to bless tho world long af
ter ho was gone,
, And yet, from tho viewpoint of tho
artist, the builder, tho landscnpo
gardener, tho stable boy and tho In
numerablo host of othors' who wero
glvon employment, encouragement
and Incomo through his extrava
gances, his course was tho wlso ono,
tho broadmlnded ono nnd tho ono
most truly philanthropic. It holpeil
tho struggling onos to help them
selves nnd oked out multitudes of
small but hnnostly-enrned livings,
Seattle Star.
THE. '-'OLD MAID" OF INDIA,
"No institution of India has been
so exaggerated ns that of tho widow,"
says Edmund RubscII In Everybody's
Magazine for March. "Sho really oc
cupies a plnco analogous to our nn
tlquo 'old maid,' now so fast disap
pearing In tho girl-bachelor. The
aged widow who has remained truo
to her principles Is rognrded ns a
holy being who has withstood a
thousand temptations nnd persecu
tions, ami comninuds tho rospect of
CRUSHES
THE LIFE
The most loathsome nnd. repulsive of nil
livinir tliltiL'.t is the serpent, and the vilest mid
most ileRTadiiiR- of till hitiiinr. diseases is Contagious Hlootl Poison. The
serpent sinks its fang's into the flesh nnd nliuostTtistnntly the poison passes
through the entire body. Contagious Wood Poison, beginning with rUittlc
ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood nnd spreads throughout the
whole system. Painful swellings appear in the gtoins, a red rash nnd
copper colored splotches break out on the hotly, the mouth nnd throat
become ulcerated, nnd the hair nnd eye brows fall out ; but those symptoms
are mild compared to the wretchedness nmt suffering that conic in the latter
stages of the disease when it attacks the hones nnd more vital parts of the
liodv. It is then that Contagious Wood Poison is seen in nil its hideous-
ncss. The deep eating abscesses
ess. The deep eating abscesses nun sickening uicers nun tumors show
te whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and unless relief comes soon
lis serpent disease tightens its coils unit crushes out the life. The only
ntidote for the awful vj rus is S. S. S. It is nntuto9s iottiotiyf' com
the
this
nntit
nosed entirely
dry up the sores and drive in the disease, but do not cure permanently.
Send for our home treatment hook nnd write us if in need of medical
ndvicc or special information. 'I ins
THE SWIFT
u snlnt from all persons. She Is tho
mother of all the children in the
neighborhood, the helpmate of all tho
neighbors.
At evening thoy Hocked around to
hear repeated the ancient legends,
stories of Sltn nnd Salvtrl, Draupdla,
or slug the songs or Mini Rnl. She
Is In great demand when cooking Is
needed for 11 snored feast. She
teaches the little ones their llrst
hytniiH nnd prayers. She nurses tlm
sick, comforts the dying,
She believes herself to bo bound to
her husband for everlasting time,
through all births and deaths. Tho
momentary separation here Is but one
shade of her marriage, an nnkuowti
ble mystery of destiny It break no
tie."
PARISH DANCING LESSONS.
What would have been thought n
generation ago of a professional
dancing mnstor as an agent of
church missionary work? His services
are now In demand in several city
parishes. Ily the report of tho roc
tor of Calvary Episcopal church,
thoy have pitived valuable as cotin-tor-attractlnu
to public-hall dancing,
where the associations nre often
evil.
The Calvary experiment was In
lino with that begun by St. Ilartholo
mow's church. Saturday evening
dancing classes were organized in
tlie church gymnasium, and In these
many young people at once showed
themselves interested, the attend
nnco Increasing through the season.
Their success assures their continu
ation next year.
I.uther objected to the devil's hav
ing all the good tunes, and the parish
work which is at present most pro
ductive of good results Is conduct
ed in a spirit of similar enlighten
ment. New York World.
ORATORY AT ST. LOUIS.
Should Ilourko Cochran present
tho namo of Mr. Cleveland, Isldor
llayner that of Mr. riormnn, David
H. Hill that of Juilgo Parker nnd
William J. Ilryan thnt of Mr. Hearst
to the St. Louis convention, a mighty
stir would be created. It might le
well for the owners of the lmlMln-;
!.i wi.if tho convention will tt to
t'iko fr.methlng of this kind Into no
count, am' strengthen Its supports
aiil far.'fiilarly the roof, Oratory
has never actually taken tho roof off
of any building, but theso nro times
whei; all things seem possible, het
tho brethren bo made entirely safe
both ns ngalust fire and wind. Since
.Mr. Itrynn's real at Chicago In 183C,
tho vnluo of a rattling speech nnd
the responstvo howl In n convention
has been carefully considered, nnd
oven with tho thermometer In the
90s. St. Louis next July mny wit
ness a spouting contest phcnomennl
for strenuoslty. Washington 8tnr.
THE MAN-KILLERS,
It must make ovory American
proud to know that tho great Ameri
can Industry or man-killing Is still
"booming." Tako homo these fig
ures and gloat over them:
Murders and homicides: 1901, 7,
852; 1902, 8,831; 1903, 8.97C.
Lynchlngs, 1902, 9fi; 1903, 104.
Nino thousand and eighty persons
dono to death In a year! Theso nro
Inspiring numbers. Will 1SD4 reach
tho Ten Thousand Homlcldo Mark?
With tho Procession, Everybody's
Magazine,
You can argue with a man all day
and leave him In tho samo plnco,
becauso most or them lovo evil.
Woman's
Nature
n,vim" ,,'Mui iu pcucwuung anasoottnng properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
i"cyaic me tsysicfu lor me
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and vnth but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified aud said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." fi.oo per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE 0RAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gn.
OUT
mil
nnil sickening ulcers nnd tumors show
of vegetable ingredients, S. S. S.
destroys every vestige of the poison, purifies the
blood nnd removes fill danger of transmitting the
awful taint to others. Nothing else will do this.
Ktrotirr mineral remedies, like mercury nnd potash.
will cost you notiiing.
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
COMING EVENTS.
March -I Socialist ntnto conven
tion, Portland.
April 111 Democratic stnto con
vention, l'ortland.
April 1 1 Republican state con
vention, Portland,
April Hi Meeting of Oregon Cattle-growers'
Association, Portlnnd,
Juno ir,. Hi, 17 Oregon encamp
ment (!. A. R Hood , River.
In it fight for supremacy, slzo and
tigo nre no match for nlertnoss and
youth.
Drink
f REAM
fc" It Is Fine
IN t and 2 LB.
SEALED TINS ONLY
I Artists' Supplies
If you are interested in Oil
Painting see us. Our line
is complete
ACADEMY BOARDS t
STRETCH ICRS t
BRUSHES t
ARTISTS SABLES t
BLENDERS t
SKY BRUSHES t
PLAQUES t
TUBE COLORS T
We make a specialty of Irani- t
ing pictures. Newest stock 1
of frames ?
4
c. c. sharp!
Opera House Block
RIGBY-CL0VE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Manufacturers of Rigliy-Clove
COMBINED
HARVESTERS
BARLEY CRUSHERS
Structural Iron for Brick
Buildings, Sash Weights
& Castings of all kinds
Repair work on all kinds of
machinery, and general black
smithing. Intersection of Webb and A1U streets
PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE
A. J. BEAN
HAULING OF AIL KINDS
Ooodt taken belt of care of, Leye orderi it
Tnmcn'f, Phone Main 1371,
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant other must pass usually ia
so full oj.- suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour wiHl nnnrliAncinn nnil AmnA
Mothers
maM
f All Kinds
Including city
co,,n,ry Propetty(
"l:o fine brick build.
!"B situated on Main
street.
INSURANCE
collections
a Specialty
Merchants' pd
AUEINCY
....... .HOCK Roon) A
A HEAllINn
of our ease Is r'iiesteil. Some imp
It Is our liiHluess to
TKST THK EVER
when there Is symptoms otfaillnjgi
tll,t III,
T?V.tr1imwou III CflnnfnnliMi nrkUL .
-o ..... .-. "-..wwi, nuiiu
rellHVt, nil uvn utrnlti nnil m.l-.l
things ole:ir Our prices for cmeM
nojiisit'ii unisex nrn mouerait ttrl
...... i I,-... 1 i.nj.... 1
ik tiiuii nunc, rciuruimiuett.
GLENN WINS
Jeweler and Opttd
1'ost Office Block
The Frencl
Restaurant
Best 25 cent Meal in the Gltj
Private Dining Parlors
Elegant Furnhned Rooms 1
uonnecuon
GUS LaFONTAINE, Pro
6.33 Main Street
Building
Of all Descriptu
Sash, Doors & Windoj
Made to order. Build
paper, lime, cemciu,
and sanu, wuou B
barns and dwellings a sp
laity,
Oregon Ltfint
Yard
Alta St, Opp. Court Hod
INSURE IN
Reliable Corapa
Vl.nt nav their loss
promptly. Our compan
stand at the head of the
n..7 I Vina IllSlintUCe
Alliance Assurance Oo.
r-nndnn A Lancashire in
UO V
Royal Insurance 00
FRANK B. CLO
AGENT
U2 EAST COVVi