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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1904)
DA'LY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1904. PAGE THREE. DOT 15 DESERTED MODEL CITY OF RUSSIAN EMPIRE DEPOPULATED. Pride of the Czar on the Pacific Has Been Left a Wilderness of Empty Houses and Deserted Streets by the Japanese War Chinese Ban dits and Vandals Wrecking the Splendid Buildings. r . BHfi Headlights of the remo You see them everywhere the signal of en joyment and satisfaction that shines brightly from the face of every Cremo Smoker 5c. Largest Seller in the World TJie 'Band is the Smoker's Protection. in McMinn's School of Dancing Monday, class night. Wednes day and Saturday, classes from ' to 9 o'clock. Socials from 9 1?. Children's Matinee, Saturday, i:30. BAD TOUCH. "Mister, wou't yuu give me something for my starving children?' ""Got nil the children now I can u ,e. My wifo presented mo twins this morning." with (Not an ordinary article, but RnmMMn.. - it w.,ub waorumary Q Hill's Ptite Califofiua Olive Oil For medicinal use as well as 'or saUds and Uble use. This U the highest quality nd purest oil made. ISold exclmiveiy ,n Pondleton espain & Clatk Tho United States buys from Cuba three tlmo n iiifh as Cuba buys from the United States. ' TORTURING DISFIGURING Skin, Scalp and Blood Humours From Pimples to Scrofula, froo Infancy to Age LARD 1 and pure At nrlr, . i Kett,e Rendered prices as low a the Wr MIESCKE'S IEAT MARKFT 36 COURT ST. French lfistaurant USUFONTNE,Prop; ' Main at.. V ILLINOIS TEACHERS. Spnflfj Cored by CotJesra AH Elst Fills. The agonizing Itching and burning of the skin, aa In eczema; the fright ful scaling, as in psoriasis the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as la scalled head; the facial disfigurements, as in acne and ringworm; the awful suffering of Infants and anxiety of worn-out parents, as In milk crust, tet ter and salt-rheum all demand a rem edy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cutlcura 8oap, Ointment and Resolv ent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement Is made regard ing thorn that Is not justified by tho atroncest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford Immedi ate relief, tho certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures, blood pnriflera and humour remedies of the civilized world. , Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cutlcura Soap, to cleans; the surface of crusts and scales and often the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cntl cura Ointment freely, to allay Itching, Irritation and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cutlcura He solvent, tocool and cleanse the blood. This complete local and constitutional treatment affords Instant relief, per mits rest and sleep In the severest forms of eczema and other Itching, burning and scaly humours of the skin, calp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all euw falls. Over One Thousand Have Met at Danville. Danville, III., March 25. More than a thousand teachers are hero at tending tho twentieth annual con ventlon of the Central Illinois Teach era' Association. Every city and town In the territory embraced by tho membership of the association Is represented, and It Is said to bo tho largest meeting ever held by tho organization. The opening session was held in tho opera house this morning and was devoted to addresses of wei icomo and responses, tho annual ad dress of the president und the re ports of tho other officers of the as soclation. This afternoon the con' ventlon divided itself Into sectional conferences for the discussion of matters pertaining to tho different branches of school work. A popular meeting Is to bo held this evening at which addresses will be made by a number of educators of wide reputation. The convex tlon will conclude Its sessions tO' morrow. COLLEGE GYMNA8TS. An Inter Affair of Unusual Interest and Importance. New York, March 25. Yale, Princeton and New York Unlversl ties In the East and the University of Minnesota in the West have en tered strong teams for the sixth an nual Intercollegiate gymnastic cham Dlonshlo contest to be held at New York Unlvorslty this afternoon ana evening. The contest this year Is regarded as of unusual importance, as the entries In each of the ovents include the strongest men In Inter collegiate gymnastics. The program of events Is about the same as In previous years and Includes the horizontal bar, side horse, parallel bars, flying rings, tumbling and club swinging. Irving Finishes His Tour. Now York, March 25. Sir Henry Irving closes his American tour at the Harlem opera bouse this evo i., .,,! -niia fnr Rnclnnd tomor row. He has appeared in the lead ing Amorlcan cities since last Octo ber and goes back about $60,000 rlcnor man wnen uu cumo , Colonol Clough, of Now York, vice-president and goneral counsol . ,i, KTnrthxm Kncurltlos Compa ny, donles emphatically that any merger in any guise wumowi, ... tnminii to defeat tho effects of the "Divine Providence has summoned Russia to contrlbuto toward tho j friendly Intercourse of tho peoples ' lot the Occident with those of the: Orient." Thus wrote the czar of nil tho Hus- I sia's In his edict. Issued July 30, i 1S99, commanding there should be erected tho most remarkable city In tho world. Dalny, which stands a little east of Port Arthur, on the 1.1 notung peninsula. "Tho king ordered that a city be bnilded" and the thing was done. ijniiiy, ii lenuiuui un uiu hcu iui the great trans-Siberian railway was opened to commerce In Decem ber, 1901. Twenty-three thousand workmen dally helped to bring into existence this modern city of Alnddln. Mr do Wltte, tho then Husslan minister of Finance, was the slave of tho czar's lamp. Twenty million dollars was spent like wnter on Dalny. By Imperial decree It sprang up almost In a year. A most powerful enemy has mndo It desolate almost In a single night, Itead tho latest dispatches from the theater of war: "Tho Russian troops have evacu ated Dalny." "Only 15 Inhabitants remain Dalny." Dalny Is deserted. It was tho paradox of cities In Its very creation. It broke all tho nat ural laws of a city's growth, It was forced Into existence, not because men. In the course of human prog' ress, found It convenient to meet and trade there, but because there must be a city at the end of tho rail way then building. The extraordinary fact was that this Russian railway which was ono of tho greatest factors In making Manchuria virtually a Russian prov lnco, was possible only by tho lnbor of the Chinese themselves. Thousands of Chinese coolies un der hundreds of Russian architects overseers and engineers, built Dal ny. Now Chinese bandits are tear Ine un the railway. Truly Dalny was the mushroom of cities. Scarcely had It been vltallZ' ed by thronging citizens than It with ered. Mr. do Wltte looked into tho fu ture. But ho did not look far enougli Peering dimly Into the future, th genius of tho czar made every poss ble arrangement for tho personal comforts and business success of Dalny's Inhabitants. Streets, drain age and electric . wires were laM down, electric lights and telephones were Installed, parks, gardens, elcc. trie trams, munlclpul buildings, hos pltals, schools, prisons, docks and Jetties were provided betoro a sin glo lot of and was offered to tho public to purchase. The original C3 tlmate of tho huge work was $15 000,000. It was soon exceeded. That Dalny would flourish seemed as certain as anything mundane can be. Its harbor Is Ice free, a great factor for buccoss In North China Now Chwang, tho only other Man churlan port, Is frozen fast for moro than four months In tho year, uo sides, Dalny Is a free port; and It possesses all the conveniences of a modern city. COLLEGE STUDENTS. Attention Drawn to Opportunities and Work of Ministry. Wnw Vrrl T n rr Of. A Imnnrl nut rnnfnrnnnn nr rnllnc HfintftntR openeu today at the union rneoiog' icai seminary ana win continuo un til Monday. Tho object of the con fnrnnfn In in nntnt mii in rntlnrn atlt dents tho opportunities and work of ine ministry m this country. At the opening session today tho Rev. Dr. Jnslah Rtrnnr nrnnlrinnt nr the American Institute of Social Ser vice, and Professor Qeorgo Albert uoo, or Nortuwesiern university, dis cussed existing social conditions Hid the opportunities thov nresont to tho miniBiry, COLLEGE 8TUDENT8. Attention Drawn to Opportunities and Work of Ministry. New York, March 25. An Import ant conference of college students opened today at the Union Theolog leal Seminary and will continuo un. til Monday. Tho object of tho con' ference la to point out to college stu dents the opportunities and work of the ministry In this country. At tho opening session today the Rev. Dr. Joslah Strong, president of the American Institute of Social Service, and Professor George Al bert Coe, of Northwestern Universi ty, discussed existing social condi tions and the opportunities they present to the minister. The Name Witch Hazel. The name Witch Hazel la much abused. E. C. De Witt & Co., Chi cago, are the inventors of tho orig inal and only genuine Witch Hazel Salve, A certain cure for cuts, burns, bruises, eczema, tetters, piles, etc. There are many counterfeits of this salve, some of which are dangerous, while they are worthloss. In buying Witch Hazol Salve soo that the name E. C. Do Witt tt Co., Chicago, la on the box and a cure is certain. Sold by Tallman ft Co. I -W BBl 0 i ' ! Women who work, whether in the house, store, office or factory, very rarely have the ability to stand the strain. 1 he case of Miss Frankie Orser, of Boston, Mass., is interesting to all women, and adds further proof that woman's great friend in need is Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound " Deak Mns. riSKHAit: I suffered misery for sevornl years. My back ached mid I had bearing' down pains, and frequent headaches. I would often walco from a restful sleep In such pain and misery that It would bo hours before 1 could closu my eyes again. I dreaded the long nights and weary days. I could do no work. I consulted different physicians liciplnr' to cot relief, but, finding that their medicines did not cure me, I tried Juyilliv K.-Plllkliitlll'tt Vcutnl)Io Compound, as it was highly rccomcudcd to me. 1 0111 glad that I did so, for 1 soon found that It was the medicine for my ease. Very soon I was rid of every nche and pain and restored to (turfed health. I feel splendid, have a fine appetite, and have gained In weight n lot." Mihh Khankik Oiiskii, H Warrenton St., Boston, Mass. Surely you cnunot wtah to rcinnln wnk, sick and lIscourne;ctI, and cxlmuslcd with each day's work. Homo derangement of tho feminine organs Is rcponsllilo fur this exhaustion, followi'ip; any kind of work or effort. LydlaU. IMnkhiim's Vootublo Compound will help you just as it has thousands of other women. The case of Hrs. Lennox, which follows, proves this. " Dkau Mns. I'inkiiam : I.ubt winter I broku down suddenly and had to hcek the advice of a doctor. I felt sore all over, with a pounding hi my head, and iwIIzzIdchh which I had never experienced before. I had a miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, nnd gradually my health broke down completely. The doctor said I bud feuuilo weakness, but, nlthough I took bis medlclnu faithfully, 1 found no relief. " After two months I decided to try what a change would do for me, and as I, yd III K. 1M nil hum's VcKetnhlo Compound was btrongly recommended to nut I decided to try It. Within three dayH I felt better, my uppellto returned, and I could sleep. In another week I was able to sit up purl of the day, nnd In ten days moro I was well. ' My strength lir.n relurneii, I gaincii louriern ' "'v. pounds, und felt better and stronger than I had for years. I gratefully acknowledge Its merits. Very Mnceiely yours, Miw. Bkiit B. Lknnox, 120 Hast 4th .St., Dixon. 111. tStmftn FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith iiroOncn (lis original letton nd lgntorel ot Vnllllll abuvu UiUuioiiUla, which will prom lliflr lxilula i:oiiuliifirt. DdUUU I.jdlu li. i'liiklmiii Mnl. Co., I.yini. BUM. LI COURTS OP JAPAN ARE LIKE OURS It goes without suyiiiK that one needs a most careful Investigation before giving his solid opinion on any subject, or to make any mlnulu comparison between thliiKs differ ent; especially It Is so for u strauKcr who Is not yet fnmlllar with thu country In which ho has found him self, DeltiK only soma IiO days In America, I am not so bold as to at- tompt this task Just at present. What I Intend to statu hero Is re garding somo of the Impressions I received In tho district court while noting tho proceedings in the elec tion fraud cases. In tho first place, In Japan It Is very oasy for ono In court to tell who Is who, judge, prosecutor, attor ney and clerk each wearing a uniform or official coat and hat peculiar to his own rank, or course, I could guess hero In court tho proper offi cials and the attorneys, yet I had somo trouble to find out exactly who was who. In Japan the seat for the prosecut. or is always on the right side of and on the same platform with the judge, racing toward tho bar. Tho clerk al ways sits on the left sldo of and on little lower platform. As to the calm, quiet and venera ble attltudo of tho Judge presiding,1 we Japanese necessarily give much j attention, for In our country It Ih very rare to find such a dignified Judge in the lower court, most of Ilium being young men It Is not hard, however, to find such illgulllcd Judges In the hlghor court, such us tho supremo court or the. court of appeuls. About the way of presuming tho nrgunients by tho attorney, I dm! that It Is moro liberal hero than In Japan. It Is not seldom In our coun try thut the attorney is advised by the presiding Judgo to muko tho re marks short or to keep moro order In his cond lC.t fir niltuinrnnm. 1 other words, It happens sometimes that thcro Is trouble uctwoen tho Judge and the attornoy. Ill the Jaitanenj, m,tu ..... i inn. n " nu mi,,, u llttlo different way of administering .,i, mwuuiy, uoioru tho In quiry begins tho clurk is ordered by tho Judgo to read n formulated sen tenco from a piece or paper to which tho Hllill of n r'nnf,.uu,ir or a witness Is required. The Bon tenco runs In this wjsti: "I conceal nothing ami never add anything to As to the rest which l " M In tho court this morning, It Is quite mo Humo as in japan. For ovample, the reporters may take up their soats In tho front nart or (tin rniiri ii, Ing notes of what thoy want. The public are allowed to havo attend ance us they please, und tho posco In all thf, rmirr la bnnr iiv tt .nit., policeman. Toranosuke Yamashlka, In Denver Post. MORMON CHURCH QROWNIQ. Church Cast About One-Third of Idaho's Vote. "The Mormon church in Idaho is growing," said Judge J. H. Itlchards of Boise, who stands at the head of tho bar of that state, will in all prob ability bo its next governor, and Is here in the capacity of president of tho American Mining Congress, at the Portland. "There Is nothing remarkable in the fact, and it Is not especially startling. Tho Mormons cast about one-third of the votes at our elec tions, and they are- a prominent fac tor In our duvefnnment. WMIa cnma of thorn have moved over from Utah, by far the ereater number Jytos from other states and from Eur ope. "They are generally good citjzons, and I see no reason in mnni - w o ' .uqu, as a menace. The reason for the In crease in memoorsnip is easily found when one understands the iutorest the Church taken In tlm niiitl.l welfare of Its members." Six hundred thousand revolvers wore exported from Liege, Belgium, last year. 4 recent decision.