East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 07, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    DAILY EAST OntGONIAN, PENDLUTON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1904.
PAGE THREE.
zerOpera! House
rRIDAY EVENING.
riub Have Secured the
!t,SSS comedy.
iU6"-
The
luskin' Bee
Directed by
CLARA LOUISE THOMPSON.
a Local Amateurs in the Cost.
"sety cako walks,
Twentieth Century Belles,
Catchy music,
Pretty girls.
. i...nvlnr mirnnRn.Q onlT.
hrrittf. tor
The huskln' wm "V"
..II nun fine barn, which has been
Mi' Kid for the occasion. The public
lM 10 . ji.ii,. invito tn attend.
it general cuiu.o.'i
popular rncfs.
2
SIS'
1 1 If you are Interested In Oil
Painting, see us. Our line is
ACADEMY BOARDS
STRETCHERS
BRUSHES
ARTISTS' SABLES
BLENDERS
SKY BRUSHES
PLAQUES
TUBE COLORS
it
! We make a specialty
J framing PICTURES. Newest
stock of frames.
i
i
MORMONS' SYSTEM
MOST COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL
PLAN IN THE WORLD.
Church Is Divided Into Departments
for Complete Management Tithes
Are Paid and the Church is rilch
President Smith One of the Best
Organizers In the West,
stronger
of
Tho Mormon church Is
today than it ever was.
If It wcro not. President Joseph
Smith never would have dared to
state openly that he was practicing
polygamy In defiance of state and
national laws.
No church In the world is grow
ing so fast.
Al sorts and conditions of men
arc sought, and over them all the
church reigns supreme.
The keynote of the Mormon faith
Is co-operation. This Is the secret
of its success. Each member pays
to the church one-tenth of his "In
crease," and these "tithes' are turn
ed in religiously.
The denomination was founded In
1S30 by Joseph Smith, of Sharon,
VL Tho government of the church
Is a hierarchy, consisting of two or
ders of priesthood.
Tho order of Molchizedelc Is pre
sided over by a president and two
counselors. It includes the "twelve
apostles," "the seventies," tho patri
arch, the high priests and the elders.
The Aaronlc order Is an inferior
one, made up of bishops, priests,
teachers and deacons.
The president, Joseph Smith, Is
supreme, and next to him are the
counselors. Tho apostles constitute
a traveling high council, which or
dains nrlests and is sunrpmn In or-
5 cleslastlcal affairs. The seventies
, are the missionaries and propagan
dists of tho order. The patriarch
pronounces the blessings of the
church and tho high priests officiate
in the absence of the higher author
ities
ditions, and explain tho doings of
each man or woman under them.
Tho bishops listen to theso reports
and report In turn at n conferenco
of bishops to the council of tho
apostles.
Is it any wonder then that a
church with such a perfect organi
zation can control a state and name
every official from governor to con
stable? The co-operative principle is car
vied Into business affairs of the Mor
mons. Besides being president of
the church. Smith Is president of n
uozen of the biggest commercial or
ganizations In the state, Including
tne sion Co-operative Mercantile
Co., the Zlon Savings Bank & Trust
Co., State Bank of Utah, Consolidat
ed wagon & Machlno Co., Utah Su
gar Co., Utah Light & Power Co.
luiuiiu rjsini sail uo. and many
oxners.
as the church Is supported by
tithes,' It Is necessary that the
members succeed financially and tho
cnurcn sees to it that they do.
When the church exercises such
ausoiute control over Its members
In business nnd religion, it will be
seen now readily It can control them
politically.
SCORES
DIVORCES
POET LAUREATE'S OFFICE.
Austin's Work Not Popular Because
of Too High Grade of Poetry,
The New York Times makes some
caustic remarks about Alfred Aus
tin, the British poet laureate, In no-
tlcing his recent lecture on "The
growing distaste on tho part of the
many for the higher kinds of poetry."
On this score It avers that Mr.
Austin has no cause of complaint
since the growing distaste for his ef
fusions Is not because they belong to
the higher kinds of noetrv. but nulte
rtne contrary. They might do, it
thinks, for the Annual Floral Offer
ing or The Young lady's Companion
and some of them on topics of Inter
national Interest would grace the
columns of Punch, but In the way of
epics they "fit the occasion much as
a round peg fits a square hole
This is severe, but will find an en
dorsement by tho great body of read
C. C. SHARP
Opera House Block.
ers. The poet laureate has been a
The elders conduct meetings pensioned attache of the royal house
til i lMl)
and superintend tho work of
priests.
The duties of the Aaronlc order
are largely secular, ine territory of
the church Is divided and subdivid
ed into districts. This makes easier
the . bold of England from a remote perl-
od of history. The office of court
jester, also an appanage of the
household, has beeif abolished, and
as the poet laureate has become nn
object of ribald jest, the time would
the collection of the tithes and tho seem rlDe to dispense with that of
nee aiso ai me enu oi Ausun s term
Louisville Courier-Journal.
government of the faithful. The
bishops preside over the district
anl direct the work of the teachers.
There is a teacher for every two
blocks in the city and for so many
square miles in the country. They
keep tab on the members, collect
tithes and direct the temporal as
well as spiritual affairs of their
charges.
The teachers meet every month In
each ward or district, report on con-
A New Safety Locomotive.
An original sort of locomotive has
been built in Germany, especially
designed for use In powder factories
or any shop or mill where explosives
are uBed. Although it is a steam en
glne. It has no firebox, nor does It
carry fire of any kind. The water is
made to boll bv, pressure.
TO MEET THE EYE
Of those With eVfi irnnMoa this nrtrnr.
Usement Is inserted
I 1 1m 1
uur Business to make eye
Itwu, prescribe a cure for defective
in. ana ,o provide the necessary
trtGLASSES OR SPECTACLES.
9 For the test nt tvi. ,..r,i.,.i
1 i fcfctw 'lC9Vl.'Uk U 1.
Ittirte nothfnfif .!...,. .
?w Lere and for the classes our
ipnces ire only reasonable.
ipsa, tho best of the late Improved
GLENN WINSLOW
Jeweler and Optician
Pottoffice Block.
j A few simple rules for j
j shoe-buying
The Columbia,
Lodging House
Well ventilated, neat and com
fortabie rooms good beds. Bar
111 connection. whor
soois are served
;Vaia tre6t, center of
ue'Wa A!a
street.
and
block,
Webb
F X. SCHEMPP
Proprietor
LARD
m od Pure
At prices a i3tU?,Ke.ndw'd
M Io' a the lowest.
MIESCKE'S "
MEAT MARKET
COURT ST.
WHEN v
RUBBER STAMPS
ltta. " ,cry We on any
P !. Ibv. Z y. a "nplcte stock
etc hEALS CT'erS Rubber
iSTENC,I8' ade
PIee you you wat- I c
""t ANDnEWn ...
1 get the price; $3.50 to
$4.00 is enough to pay for
any shoe.
2 find a goocl shoe -man;
there's a good one i i your town;
probably several.
3 asfc the shoe-man for Sez
Royal Blue shoe. Find the
name on the sole : Sel$: "The
Sole of Honor'
That's all; yw'll get the
best shoe you ever wore.
If your shoe-man hasn't ft he
can get it of as. Let as know
if he doesn't do it for yoa.
"ocaT1
Largest, makers of good thoes in the world
MINISTER BRANDS SECOND
MARRIAGE POLYGAMOUS.
Says Society Recognizes Form of
Progressive Polygamy in Its Multl.
tudlnous Marriage Marriage
Should Be for Life Divorces In
creased 150 Per Cent.
Tho Hev. Ilaudolph II. . McKIm,
rector of the Church of tho Epiph
any. Washington, who Introduced In
the recent convention of tho Episco
pal church at San Francisco resolu
tions favoring arbitration in labor
disputes, has taken tho load in the
effort to have tho church tnko vigor
ous action against divorce. Ho stig
matizes as polygamy tho remarriage
of divorcees nnd expresses himself
vigorously In tho following telegram
to the Chicago American:
Rev. McKlm's Telegram.
"Washington, March 26. From the
Christian point of view, marriage
should he entered into for life. Tho
vow nt tho nltnr Is 'till death us do
part.' The union entered Into at
marriage Is one which may not bo
dissolved save for marital Infidelity.
The Savior makes this one exception,
arfil this only to the absolute Indissol
ubility of the marriago relation.
"Consequently, when a man di
vorced from his wife for any other
cause than that of her Infidelity,
takes another wife he becomes a
polygamlst, since his first wife Is
still his wife In the eyes of God.
When this process of divorce and re
marriage Is repeated again and again
as Is often under our lax dlvorco
laws, wo have n state of things
which may be correctly described as
progressive polygamy.
"Tho man who takes the course
which I hnve described Is indulging
a polygamous Instinct as unmistak
ably as the Mormon polygajnlst In
Utah. Wo are confronted with a very
serious state of things In this land
of liberty. Divorce has become so
common, nnd Is so often obtained
upon such frivolous pretenses, thnt
tho stability of society nnd tie state
Is threatened.
"Statistics show that whllo our
population has Increased GO per
cent divorces have Increased 1G0 per
cent. The root of tho evil Is found
In tho low and unworthy Ideas too
commonly entertained of this divine
ly appointed relation. Mnrrlaeo Is
entered Into lightly and thoughtless
ly, as if the most tremendous of
heaven and hell were not Involved."
LIFE OF A BATTLESHIP.
Monster Vessels of the Navy Only
Good for 12 to 14 Years' Service.
In a discussion on tho naval ap
propriation bill In tho senate tho
other day It was brought out that
In tho opinion of tho nnval experts
the battlcsuips Indiana, Oregon,
Massachusetts and Texas would bo
retired from the lino in 1908. In
other words, that four more years'
service would render them obsolete.
Tho vessels in question aro not
yet 10 years old, -and tho question
naturnlly arises: What Is tho llfo of
a battleship? Apparantly tho nues
Hon Is answered by tho naval ex
perts In their declaration that with
In four years thesu big fighters must
bo taken off the main lino of defense
and relegated to tho rear.
This means simply that from 12 to
14 years Is tho llfo of a battleship
tor nil nrst-class purposes: though
of courso It may continue In tho navy
as a valuable fighting adjunct for
many years following Its retirement
from tho Uno.
It Is pointed out by navnl oxnorln
that battleships are being luillt
larger nnd heavier than lieforo. Whllo
tho ones In question coat about IS.-
000,000 each, tho now battleships
proposed will cost approximately
r.x nun (inn nr i
That such fighters as tho Toxuh
Oregon, Indiana and Massachusetts
aro soon to bo considered obsoloto Is
partly owing to tho progross made In
shipbuilding In tho lust fo wycars.
TMero Is also a belief that, the
battleship will evontually bo relo
cated to tho rear. Tho Japaneso na
val engagements thus far havo dum
onstrated that tho swift torpedo
boats aro dangerous, but, of courso,
nothing has been done to prove that
weight against weight, thu old naval
problem, has bean altered as a basis
of preparation. Until tho principle
Is displaced a great nation must
maintain a battleship forco equal to
tiio necessities of its Hltuation. St,
Louis Republic.
Coffee Perfection
Wc have been selecting, blending and
roasting coffee for over half a century.
Golden Gate is the result of our long
coffee experience. Wc cannot improve it.
Could not make it better if wc tried.
No one knows how to blend it but our
selves. Golden Gate is fragrant delicious.
High .grade grocers sell it.
1 and 2 lb. aroma-tight tins.
A. Folder L Co., Stn francUco
Import n not Routan of Th OH Coffe
try it again Tho feeder can do bus
iness with me next season." 1
Mr. Putnam fed over 10,000 sheep
at St. Paul this winter and marketed
tho last of them this week at $4.C0.
Ills experience has been coincident
with that of tho feeding fraternity
In general. A coterie iof speculators
cornered tho available supply of
screenings last fall and hns rubbed
It into tho sheep feeder vigorously
over since. With mill refuso at u
reasonable figure tho sheepmnn
would not bo so nudlblo III his com
plaint. His lack of success menus
a further diminution of sheep feed
lng operations in big feed lots nnd
eventually n monopolization of thu
American mutton'-mnklng Industry
by tho farmer-feeder who raises his
own grain and roughage.
NELLIE ELY'S HUSBAND.
L08T MONEY IN FEEDING.
Montanan Tries Sheep Feedlna Ex
periment to His Sorrow.
along and makes mo a decent offer
for my stock on tho range, ho'll get
It," said Itobert Putnam, a well
known Montana sheepman to (ho
Livestock World.
"This season I turned tho feodor
down. I thought I was shrewd in
doing so, but I "am out of ' pocket
Just about 8,000 by taking tho stuff
to st. Paul and feeding It niysolr, :ib
Prominent Man Who Left World-Fa-mous
Widow a Fortune.
New York, March 2G. Tho recent
death of Itobert Seamen, millionaire
husband of "Nelly Dly," recalls thu
p-marl-oWo earner hf his widow and
tho romance of her marriage. Hor
maden nnmo was Elizabeth Cochran,
but her nom do plumo as n newspa
per woman was Nolllo Illy.
Shu wns a clover writer and
uchloved considerable reputntlon by
her fumoiiH trip around tho world In
a speed competition with another wo
man traveler. It was nfter her return
during n dinner which was given In
her honor nt Chicago In 1S!)0, that
Seaman, then n mnit of rather ad
vanced age, met her.
Ho fell In lovo with tho dashing
and entertaining young woman, pro
posed to her, wns accepted and mar
ried her on April B of tho following
year. He was n member of the firm
of Park & Seaman, which ho found
ed hero about GO years ago and
which later was changed lo Park &
Tllford. I
Ho was reputed to be several times
a millionaire and his widow will un
doubtedly Inherit that fortune. Short
ly after her marriago "Nolllo," who
wiih used to an active life, establish
ed a glJtnltowaro factory which she
Is still conducting und which has
made her Imlypcmluntly rich.
This
famous remedy
does (or the stom
ach that which It
la unable to do for
Itself, even 11 but
slightly disordered
or overburdened.
Like
a Comet
In the sky comes
the star oi healtn
to the weak and
weary despon-
dentdyspeptic,
curing an
ilomion
troubles and
digestive)
disorders.
Kodol
auCDtles the natural
lulces of digestion and
does the work of the
stomach, relaxing tho '
nervous tension, while
the Inflamed muscles 1
and membranes of that I
organ are allowed to
rest and heal. It cures
Indigestion, flatulence,
palpitation of the heart,
nervous dyspepsia and
alt stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifying and
strengthening the glands, I
membranes of the stom
ach and digestive organj.
Ttur Dealer Ctn Supply Yoa.
Dottles only. $1,00 Sles hoMInc 2! Um4
th trial tits, which Mils for SOc
ttntiti bjZ,C D.W1U CO.. CU1CAQ0.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
The Shepherd Doj.
It is not known when thu custom
of keeping sheep, in largo Hocks wh
first Instituted, but 11 Is evidently of
great antiquity, probably fur older
than thu pyramids of Kgypt. The
custom could hardly havo been Insti
tuted without tho help of tho Hhup
herd's male, tho slieop dog. Tho wild
forefathers of this speclus wore
clearly natural born sheep slayer.
Tho spirit Is so Ingrained thnt even
the most civilized of our homo
itr.rru itilrli ml., tuf ifiiiii.piilliniu
never tasted Mood, ami which snow l"'rl'Io property,
no disposition to attack tho oilier -"AKONTAINH, nt
nniinnls of tho farmyard, can not bo ant.
J. L. VAUGHN
Electrician
Prompt attention ulven nd all
work executed propurly
Electrical Suppllus of all kinds
OKFICB - 121 WBST COUHT ST.
(Tribune Ilulldlug)
FOR SALE
flood, eight roomed house In splen
did condition, Klght lots, good barn
and orchard, flood fenco and now
Idownlk. Wator piped ull over
ouso nnd gardon.
Rood well. Very
Apply to OUS
French Restaur-
trusted alono with sheop. When
two or moro of them art) together
tho old Instincts of thu wild puck re
turn nnd they will slay with Insun-
sato brutality until thoy are exhaust
ed, with their fury.
VJvery stamp requirement supplied.
Powder and Ball,
Tho Austrian torpedo factory at
'lu mo has produced a slender niis-
sllo 23 feet In length which can bo
discharged accurately a distance of
3.800 yards. ....
Tho period of sorvlco for UiihbIuii
soldiers Is 1 5 years four In tho
rankB, two on furlough (llublu to re
stub pencil. Close calculation may ... tlln r ' ,,.',,, .. ,.,'
Do You Enjoy a Good Smoke r
fmmt
ML
r
&0mtfM) PRIDE OF UMATILLA Bfe
can i
DREWS Baker City, Gr Made at home.
Try "Pendleton Boqaet" and "Pride of Uroattlfa."
dovelop an oven lorger deficit
"Feeders bid pretty low for thin
stock on tho ran go last summer, too
low to suit my raucy. That was
In tho reserves, which can only bo
called out la caso of war or national
danger. ,
Chuang Kuol Tl, tho leudor of tho
guard of tho court nt Poking, tins
THE 13 EST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Dear this In mind when you
need jKitiltry and stock supplies
and unit for thu Intornatlonil
Poultry and Htock Food. Uao
ICow Kuro for your cow trou
bles. C. F. Colesworthy
127-129 East Alia St.
AQent for Lee'a Llco Killer.
where my Judgment was wrong, hut mated that tils ontlro forco la uiinblo
I did not figure on H screenings. to shoot becauso thoy havo never
That was tho rock on which my frail ,1,00,, supplied with ammunition and
craft busted. You can't mako rout- 80 aro quite unaccustomed to tho
ton profitably on prices at which, sound of tho rifle.
screenings ruled this BQason,
"I'm not kicking about tho sheop William Christian's wife died tho
market. Prices aro reasonable nnd 'night of April 2 at Bt. Francis. Ind.
it was a favorite season for making Tho Hood was rlBlng rapidly. Thu
gains, iy snoop aid nil 1 coma roa- )0ty was taken Into tho second
sonably expect, hut wo were up story, nnd finally wan removed from
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, ir0 bnrrola a Any.
Flour oxchangod for wheat.
Flour, Mill Feed, yiioppod Food,
etc., always nn hand.
TI10 1). HHHIU HPAFK
only HpeiMiillhts for men, eon
llniie to euro ull eluonlc, pri
vate A uorvoun allmemt, liniiotriice
kill fllllHhiia. rliMinriMllk.il .'t.i.l.
u "lory, uno nuuiiy wuh rumoyou nom t0. pr A ( Bioi ubt Vh 11 V1.p7v.ir.
nirnlnut mi n.lnmnntlnn ujoll ...linn If II... ... .1. ... :';,i.'.', !).-. "'"'''""M TO W JUr JJ 0t
a nrrrM? Kit 1 - 0 ; , .v mu n.,110.. uiiuuku u iioiu I'm ill wio msuitui unc i r ji hum uiuel, rurilslm
tx ivwuD. maner caiuu 10 iniying screenings 1 won't roof and taken away In a boat "' 1 m tenor nay, oi'aiuo, watn van
MEN
Oregon , 111 Vosior Way, Hiattlo, Vli