DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1904.
PAGE FOUR.
SALE OF BABY GO-CARTS, 10 STYLES
$3.35 to $8.(15, material the best, styles the latest,, prices the lowest
j CO. f
FREDERICK NOLF
' r
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published every afternoon (cxrcpt Sunday)
at l'endleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Telephone, .Main 11.
HUDSCItllTlOX HATES.
Dally, one year by mall 13.00
Dally, she months by mall -.00
Dally, three months by mall 1.23
Dally, one month by mall 00
Dally, per month by carrlar C3
Weekly, one year by mall 1.30
Weekly, six months by mall "'
Weekly, four months by mall 50
Semi-Weekly, one year by wall .... -.00
Semi-Weekly, six months by mall . . 1.00
Semi-Weekly, three months by null . .30
The Hast Orejronlan Is on sale at It. II.
Itlch's News Stands, at Hotel Portland,
and Hotel Perkins, Portland. Oregon.
Is tin' preservation of the forests.
except just what Is absolutely neces
sary for the settlement of tho coun
try The mountain streams must he
protected or Irrigation will fall, and
selling the timber by hid, without
limit, will bo Just as bad for the
country as selling the land to dum
mies, who transfer It to the same
corporations in the end. It Is not a
repeal nor a revision looking to an
improvement. It Is simply another
way of turning over the forests to
the syndicate.
Member
-tlon.
Scrlpps-Mcltap News Assocla-
Snn Francisco lhire.ni, -40S Fourth St.
Chlcaxo llureau. 000 Security IlulldlnB.
Washington, I) C, llureau, 301 14th
fit. N. W.
Entered at Pendleton poitoClce as second
class matter.
The glory of our life below
Comes not from what we do,
or what we know.
Hut dwells forevermore In
what we are.
There Is an architecture
grander far
Than all the fortresses of war,
.More inextinguishably bright
Than learning's lonely towers
of light.
Framing its walls of faith and
hope and love
In deathless souls of men, It
lifts above
The frailty of our earthly
home
An everlasting dome.
The sanctuary of the human
host, ,
The living temple of tho Holy
Ohost.
Henry Van Dyke.
Prollt" Dowlo says the "powers
of Hull" were united against him in
Australia when the people slopped
- one of his idiotic tirades. Ho will
-find these same powers united
ugalnst fraud and blasphemy in
nvery civilized community.
Congress has appropriated $200,
000,000 for tho Panama canal, $100,
000,000 for new warships, $2,7!0,000
for the war department, $150,000,000
for pensions, besides millions more,
unltemlzed, for postal expenditures
ship subsidies and public buildings,
in the already well-supplied large
cities hut not one cent for the Co
lumbia! ., Oregon will whoop It for
her fighting factions this year, while
.the people remain in the same thrall
dom that has bound them since the
rocks In the Columbia first barred
their products tram the markets of
tho coast. Millions of the people's
money lavishly spent on war, pen
iJous, battleships and high salaried
lOQicials, but not one cent for the re'
lief of the Inland Empire, which has
. been before every session of con
gress for tho past quarter of n een
tury. It seems that the people have
had enough of these honayed prom
lses. Do they still wish to be bound
and gagged?
. "The amended bill offered by tho
senate public land committee yester
day, to supersede tho timber and
stono act in tho Western slates, is
Just another way of giving tho Urn
her to tho corporations. Instead of
causing them to pay fraudulent sot
tiers for laud entered under tho
present act, It proposes to sell the
timber direct to the corporations by
bids, tho government reserving tho
denuded lands, and the corporations.
thus escaping taxes by not becoming
tho ownor of tho land. The sumo re
sult will be obtained in tho out)
that Is, corporations will uecuro tho
cream of tho timber, tho mountains
will bo stripped of their forests, and
tho peoplo will bo loft without tim
ber supply In the future. It Is not n
change In policy, It Is simply n
change In tho means, suggested and
fathered by tho lumbering Interests
In congress. What the peoplo want
In no branch of employment In
Oregou has there been such an Im
provement In the past 10 years, as
n tho railroad service. Ten years
ago, the man wno could drink tne
most whisky, gamble his check away
the quickest, and swear In public
the loudest, was the real, Ideal rail
road man. No matter for wooden
legs, glass eyes, mashed hands or
weak heads, the rules were all car
ried under tho hat, and if a man wor
ried along, without meeting some
other train on the main line, or
blocking traffic, he was considered a
good man, and the more roads he
had worked on, and tho more migra
tory he proved to be, the greater his
popularity. Today, the drinker, the
gambler, the "boomer," who will not
work steadily, and the blustering.
uncivil man is banished from the
service. Gentility, ability, sobriety,
trustworthiness, steadiness and
knowledge of his business are the
marked characteristics today. The
railroad man must be sound In mind
and body, ns the public Is in his
keeping. He trust have a thorough
knovledge rf his business, for his
work causes him to think quickly
and light, at times when other lives
depend upon him. He Is a home
builder today. The longer he works
in oue place the greater the credit,
and the more readily he propares
himself for promotion, tho surer be
's of his position.
Baker City Is moderately well sup
plied with school houses, but Pen
dleton must take one more step to
catch up with Haker and several
stops, In order to overtake Boise, In
this respect.
The Salem Journal, in speaking of
the tendency of corporations, to push
their attorneys forward, as repre
sentatives of the people In public of
fice, says: "There is a disposition to
push corporation attorneys In all
parts of the stato for legislative po
sitions. This Is a mistake from the
standpoint of the corporations, and
puts the party that engages In It on
tho defensive. The people should In
conventions generally sit down on
such aspirations, whether they eman
ate from the ambition of the Individ
ual or tho policy of the corporations. ,
The corjMiratlons have been treated '
fairly and liberally in Oregon, audi
there Is no occasion to send their di
rect representatives to maite laws
for the people. The Journal has al- J
Ways contended that a salaried offi
cial or attorney of a corporation had I
no right to ask to represent the peo-j
plo at the same time. If ho is an
honest man be cannot serve two
masters, and his heart is apt to be
where most of his treasure comes
from. Lot the people beware; and
not place too many of these gentle
men who represent the "mergers" In
positions of trust.
I
A SONG OF DIPLOMATS.
Sing a song of diplomats.
Pockets full of gunsl
Four and twenty . fountain pons,
Letters by tier tons.
Chips on efery shoulder, loo,
Vile dey vatch der scrap,
Hooting for der Roosians nnd
Plugging for der Jap!
Valting for a goot excoos
For to get a vex
Sing a song of diplomats.
Sing n song of rubbernecks!
George V Hobart in San Francisco
Examiner.
Commercial travelers who visit all
the towns In the Inland Empire, say
that Ilolso Is the most progressive
city In this entire mountain district,
as shown by Its miles of modem
street paving and Its splendid school
buildings. Its business activity Is
not so great as that of Pendleton or
Haker City, but Its paved streets
give It a metropolitan air that no
amount -of activity would glvo It.
Dolse City claims but 12,000 people,
which probably means 0,000, and yet
it equals Spokane, Portland or Seat
tie In Its progress, while Pendleton
and Haker City, both having more
rich territory tributary and both of
which probably do more business In
dollars and cents ovory year, are
lagging behind in the class of fnm
tier villages In the matter of streets,
Drink
DESCENT
REAM
It Is Fine
IN 1 AND 2 LB.
SCALED TINS ONLY
CANTY'S PARLORS
OF AMUSEMENT
Open day and night. Billiards,
Pool, Shooting Gallery, Bowl
Ing Alleys, Throwing Racks.
Good music every evening.
BASEMENT, CORNER MAIN
AND WEBB STREETS.
Under W. & C. R. Depot
WOOD
FOR SALE
In carload lots. Green cut
black pine. Dry four-foot wood
at $4.60 per cord on siding at
Pendleton. Address
S. G. BRYSON
No. 1700 W. Railroad St.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
Jell
arm
Br? S3
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling! n
baking I add boiling water and set ti
eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a packaj;
t your grocers to-dav. 10 cts.
MALARIA
Germ Infected Air.
Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps
and marshy regions of the country, hut wherever there is
bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous
vapors nnd gases from sewers, nnd the musty air of damp
cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease,
which are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the
Wood nnd transmitted to every part of the body. T.ien
you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the
cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy nnd
tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer
tion, are some of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling
..,!.,,!,. a c tlm ,1ip.ise nrnirressesand the blood becomes
more deeplv poisoned, boils and nbscesses nnd dark or tgjjr;
yellow spots appear upon the skin. When the poison is
loft- to formpnt nnd the microbes and germs to multiply in -.
the blood, Liver nnd Kidney troubles and other serious complications often
arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the.blood, the treatment to be
eliecttve must uegm men: iou. o. o. o. uesiroys
the germs and poisons nnd purifies the polluted
blood, nnd under its tonic effect the debilitated
constitution rapidly recuperates and the system is
soon clear of all signs of this depressing disease.
S. S. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and
harmless. Write us if you want medical advice or any .special informa
tion about your case. This will cost you nothing.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAm
FRAZER THEATRE -WZSXv
One Night Only, TUESDAY, MARCH 22 ;
A Sensational Trlumphl A Mammoth Attraction!
THE MIGHTIEST OF THE MIGHTY! I
RICHARD & PRINGLE'S
Famous Georgia Minstrels
Monumental as a Monument! Pleasurable Surprise of Prime
Gigantic as a Glantl Magnitude!
Colossal as a Colossus! Cannon. Shots From the Minstrel
Kings! J
A PRINCELY EFFORT BY THE REIGNING MONARCHS OF J
MINSTREL CATERERS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS, "THE I
PUBLIC." J
A Superlatively Great and Incomparably Big Minstrel Festival. J
A COMPANY WITHOUT AN EQUAL, IN THE WORLD OP MINS- !
TRELSY.
FREE STREET PARADE DAILY. J
Seats on Sale Monday, 10 a. m. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
I IAYLIC
I IIZZY
A Rnliian n
1U ail
beauty, nnd then
man's handiwork.
is found along
the DENVER
fit? A WTT r tt
latter at the
wnr ti Tts I. o it- v..
Liin most nr it
tlnn nnrl 1iinatu.
ture write
W. r.. M'RRinr r.
Dnp4t-in,J M.
wi tmnui u
Mncsano UiI.j
Manicuring. Roomi
nv,p M.ip1m'
orders at Brock &
drun store. Th n.
lors are In charge of
ureyer, a graduate
Shaw's parlors, of
Idaho.
Egg Baths,
Fomentation Bath,
Plain Shampoo.
Rhamnnn ...lU p..
ment,
Ing,
and gentlemen,
nair Dressing,
Manicuring,
Facial Massage.
Peace Provokers and
Profanity Preventers
often Ho in the bosom of a shirt, tho
curl of a collar. Hence, logically our
laundry promotes morality, in that
Its output causes no complaint, but
soothes the troubled spirits of men
accustomed to frayed edges :.nd
crumpled bosoms. Why don't you
try this laundry for awhile and "be
good?"
THE DOMESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
YOU
woo
DRY and FINE, tilt
will find with
!t xtr kit An
w ivir m l i
i niH Lunaui tu .
ST. JOE STOR
CASH TALKS prices are self-evident. We propose to lead and not to
follow. Our house is the place to find the latest as well the best qualities
in merchandise. Our eastern connections give us advantages over all
competition. We do not propose to mark goods at fabulous prices and
then claim to offer them to the trade at from 33?, to SO per cent discount
on actual cash values. Below we offer special values that are worthy
of attention
3-THREE BIG SPECIALS-
For Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
Dry Goods Department
LADIES' TAILORED 8UIT8 In one of those pretty new tailor
made Eton suits of ours, YOU'D LOOK SWELL. They are char
acterized by their up-to-dateness In trimming, color and materials,
There's nothing olso quite so stylish or good ns those wo can
show you. TRY ONE ON; it's our pleasurp to show them. See
that pretty new broadcloth suit In blue, brown nnd black. SPEC
IAL PRICE, $18.00.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Tb'at entirely new line an Interest
Ing exhibit sale of 1904 modols. A salo and display the equal
of which has never been shown In Pendleton Retailing. As a note
worthy opening special, wo offer them In prices UPWARD FROM
85c.
LADIES' WALKING SKI RTS Remarkable offerings in tho se
lections for this sale. Tho materials aro fancy mixtures In Cash
meres and tweeds, also groy, blue, brown and black cheviots.
Some aro trimmed with buttons, some with strapping over tho
hips, and others with box plaited effects, Thoy are good ones,
values up to JG.75. FOR THIS SALE, $2.98.
t .inrninir arm nno i lorkArrrneuu
orcvini. m n,c,n o out I a 91K.au Will uuy "
tin-to-date suit, made In tho lnteat stv e. Tailored anu u. -
tor dress and service. This special line consists oi
mixtures, chovlots, Clay worsteds and cashmeres.
. mi.,.. t . , 1 ADA, IP"
W, V, ...... 1UI GINUIUI,!., DIJ IL'fl llltti VI i ... . . . "
last season, nnd are worthy of your attention.
SHIRT 8PECIAL FOR $1.25 At this price we have eff
lliln.. In th a Mr, fnmllv (Vint In l Darulna as well AS "
est fabrics and best made garments, no not fall lo see
lino before making your spring purchase.
REMEMBER
ubL-u iu ciubt. in mun s nnu women s ai vac; m m -
J
Whittinghill Mercantile Co.
Successor to Lyons Mercantile Co.
126-130 COURT STRE