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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1904. TEN PAGES. PAGE FOUR. A BIG SALE OF DRUMMERS' SAMPLES FIVE TRUNKS OF HAIR BRUSHES. CLOTHES BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, BATH BRUSHES, COMBS, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER NICK-NACKS AT FROM 25c TO 50c FROM REGULAR RETAIL PRICE. THE BIG DISPLAY IS ON OUR SECOND CENTER COUNTER. Frederick Nolf & Co U organization, co-operation, prntcC' Hon of Individual mombcrs, nnil In dividual Interests. The liuycrs ore organized and work 1" harmony. Their bucccsb tlcpcutlR upon this or conization and co-operation. Success to the woolmen will come through! ored enjoying the muBlc, tile same channels. DRIFTWOOD. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every afternoon (except Similar) at I'euilleton. Oregon, uy tue EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone. Main 11. Entered at l'endleton poatofflce at second- class matter. One day between the Lip and the Heart A worldless strife nroae. Which was cxpertest in the art His purpose to disclose. The Lip called forth the vas sal Tongue, Anil made him vouch a He! The slave his servile anthem sung And braved the listening sky. The Heart to speak in vain essayed. Nor could his purpose reach His will not voice nor tongue obeyed, His silence was his speech. Marl; thou their difference, child of earth. While earth performs his part. Not all the Lip can speak is worth The silence of the Heart. John Qulncy Adams. continue In business, with the unlim ited confidence and lliuinelal assist ance of the bank. Order has been brought out of n financial chaos, and while but few Processional and Recessional. Wo of the morning have sung to Pan, Wo of the dawn have danced; Whlthor the tides of sun-gold ran, Whither the shadows chanced. Wo of the morning have IntiRhed at Life, Kissed him our linger tips, Drank with glndnes sand diced witli strife, Jesting with careless lips. Wte of the morning have dwelt with Spring, Spring of the llow'r-sweet face. Told of our loves on nn Idle string, Prayed for n lover's grace. II It. ..r l. 1...... wl iiiif people realize the Individual effort It.'"- breams. has cost, they realize that the Wade' We of the 'night have wept; failure, as much as It concerned the stars have faded from twilight Interests of this county, has even now ceased to affect In the least the activity, the credit or the business of any man or institution In Umatil la county, except Wade himself. streams, Stars in the skies have slept. We of the evening have borne a cross A cross on a wintry hill: Counted ns gain where we reckoned loss. Suffered, smiled 'and been still. The East Oregonlan opposes the election of any corporation attorney, n n ...tl.lln nt,.n mi mutter wlint the politics or persona, standing of Woof th ovennghave the man. corporations nave large Interests to protect, pay munificent salaries for able men to look out for their business, and expect and had the morn dawn ; Ashes of memory He forlorn. Whither to flame has gone. Emory Pottle, in The Reader. "In heaven above, whoro all Is lovo, There'll bo no Faculty there." "Now then, boys, onco more and altogether," spoke up a votco from the rear platform of the car whoro one of the aforesaid faculty, a gravo and dignified professor, was discov- Judge Deady, who onco graced tho Oregon bench, scorns to have had Ideas of his own of how to deal with Juries, who did not do their duty as the judge saw It. A Juryman thus relates his exporlonco with the Judge: "A fellor was Indicted for nssaillt with Intent to kill. I was a young fellor and didn't know, you know, so I ups nml loaves It to the foreman, so did the others, and they broiignt in a verdict of guilty of nssault with In tent to senro. "The jedgo was hnppln' mail, an' he looks us all over and boz to tho sheriff: 'Mister Sheriff, take this 'ero Jury to jail an' lock 'em up,' an' he did." Tiituillu, April 5. Rheumatism COMING EVENTS. demo- April 12. Umatilla county cratic convention. April 12 School bond election, Pendleton. April 14 Itepubllcan state con vention, Portland. April 1G Meeting of Oregon Cattle-growers' Association, Portland. April 19 Democratic state con vention, Portland, ' May 2 Orogon Federation of La bor, Oregon City. May 4 General M. E. conference, Los Angeles. May 27-2S Caledonian picnic at Atliena. June 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio neers' reunion, at Weston. June C General election In Ore gon. June 15, 1C, 17 Oregon encamp Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intesn suffering of otuers, Knowtnat ftucuu..,, uuu luu u is rirtt. ly called "The King of Pain." All do notsuiTcralikc. Some are suddenly seized with the most excruda tins: pains, nnd it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being ton' asunder. Others feel only occasional slightpains for weeks or months, ha a sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or nhu air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps and leaving tbeL. ticnt with n weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time plasters, do much toward temporary relief, but such treatmentdoes not reach the real cause orcleanse the diseased blood ; but S. S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by nntidoting nnd neutralu. ing the poisonous acids and building up the weak ntid sluggish blood. It is safenndreliableinallforiusofRheumatisiii. Itinakci X" fm 41ia nniil l.lnnd rich, mill tlip nniti.i-nr,,...... wiv. . - i .v.fcutcu mus cles and joints are relieved, the shattered nerves are Liu 44.iv jwiuw . s. . ..... .'.1..4...11.U uLivesare made strong, and the cntiresystem isinvijroratedand -i loueu up uy m n.-.(4 ""n hai vcciauie remedy It you Have Kiieumniism, whig ua, 444414 V.... m mrmsu with, out charge any information desired, and we will mail free our book oa Rheumatism . jHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, C4. are entitled lo faithful service from pm of EuBono Flolrti written a short j ment G. A. 1!., Hood River. tnose tn tneir employ, un uie ouier time before his death to a. young nil- hand, the people have large and vital mlrer In Boston: Will Electricty Displace PHots7 intorostK tn nrotect and often those "Dear Little Lady I thank you 1 A Montreal professor has Invent ... ,.fl, ...1,1, IIIUUH 14,1 1.11.14 111, UK lUlllil. lll ,1 UtJVIl'e NV IllL'llIlH 111 ttllltll 14 imcreais t-uu.e ... .,..14.4 " u veaacs me greatly to know that , ship can bo steered into any harbor of the corporations and a public W(l. oft ,n Massachusetts there Is a without tho aid of a pilot. An olec servant cannot serve two masters little girl who reads and likes what , .,-ie cable is to be laid In the center he must either be on one side or I write. of the channel nnd by means of an thi other Whoro men are emnlov-' "Not 80 vory IoMB ns 1 waR n "," instrument on board of ..ie ship the , . . ... , tie boy In Massachusetts. Maybe captain can foilow the line of the euus eniu i ,u.BC that s why , ,(m, s peopIe scn,)o terests, they should be satisfied with nulci,, for, Indeed, my heart turns that position. The people are entl- often and tenderly to them and their, Eighty snakes escaped at one time tied to the best servants posiblc. but dear old hills and pleasant valleys, at the New York zoological gardens. It Is hettpr to nave a weaker man " have severnI ,,0's nt m' ow" The crowd was turned out and the It lb uetter to nave a wtauer man ,. nr nll1n , Bilnii .....i-,, ,. .....1, n .lotnti r iw.ii,.,. untrammelled by contract with the sem,' them (own ,0 .Massachusetts to entered the work of recapture which corporations, than to have a Btrong 8ee the girls there. If ever you see was not completed for three days, mnn whose first duty Is to serve tho a fine young fellow coming down . WADE'S SHATTERED ESTATE. The sale of the Wade personal 'property today closes one of the most extraordinary chapters ever written In the financial history of 'Eastern Oregon. The humble beginning of C, Wade in Umatilla county 20 years ago, the gradual rise to positions of .trust and financial Influence, the phe nomenal accumulation of all kinds of valuable property, the wide scope of Interests throughout Eastern Oregon involved In his Individual business, and then the sudden bursting of the .bubble, the collapse of the great In fluence and financial standing of the man, and the unspeakable intricacy of the tangled suum of financial ruin, go to make up a chapter that reads like a ronience. Reaching out to every financial center and every industrial nerve or Eastern Oregon, the Wade Interests aftected more people than any other single Interest in the entire state. Peculiarly distributed over a wide scope of country, and invested In ill versified property as was the Wade estate, scarcely a neighborhood In the entire section of EaBtern Or-gon escaped a thrill of dismay when the collapse came. From that vast accumulation of property all selected for Us value and worth. Just a mere handful re. mains after the crash. It was built on au unstable foundation. It Is an evidence of tho curse of unlimited credit to a man, Today the last remnant of the greatest single estato In Eastern Oregon Is being parcelled out, 10 cents on the dollar, to pay -the debts upon which the financial bubble was built. While many of Wlaile's Individual creditors will suffer, and while flnim- ciul circles in Eastern Oregon were Hurried for a brief time, on account of the failure, tho First National IBank, of which Mr. Wado was cash lor, has settled uio accounts In which it was Involved through Wade, In a "highly satisfactory manner, and Is today stronger In the confidence of .the people of Eastern Oregon than over before. The able manner In which tho now cashier, G. M. nice, has solved tho knotty problems Unit confronted tho bank at tho time of tho failure places him at tho head of financial circles In Eastern Oregon. Not only has tho bank beou strengthened by mis settlement In company which he represents before 'our street and crying at the op of i .1 1 - mi. 4. his voice, 'Where, oh where, is the he became the peoples servant. The clmrmlnf.' M)88 I1nnk? yoll must corporations are entitled to all the j.,10w t,e )a n)J. i)OV Al)(1 youn i,e consideration possible, as they do gracious to him, will you not' work In civilizing and settling up the "Well, I must stop now. for I must now districts, t..at could not be done W t and shoot a buffalo or two , for ,.,.,. rm 1 ... supper. He Bitre to call on me if by private individuals. They have eV(jr y0M con)e , th,a w,(, ))rurlo a right to the widest liberty consis- town. Always affectionately your tent with justice to the people, but friend, Eugene Field." ,V.Ai alir.1,1,1 nnnnnflit tn tllo tlPnlll,. . .. Ail Pnnlprn lipw.qiinnpr tplls thp fill- Correct Clothes for Men the common right -to select public lowing: A granger was at the Union OWN to the min utest details the Rain Coat is correct. The makers proof the fabric and servants outside of the ranks of tile utnilnn nt rlnmliU4! til,. ntllPI ,lnV hired agents of the corporations, telling of an occurrence on his farm copjrtgm iioj.i.u.4tco. make the Car The corporation attorney must come One of his employes was a German. j jR fjW QT Rajn or shjne 1 . At t I... ric 1 tin u 11111 11-ti wi i tn v.. 11UMV411. .! . .1 ii B,an.i go ai an ume .u .. . ... r(1I1(.plon.ioil8 niall was ninrre(1. morninC noon or nicm tne terests of his client, and in much of . f . , ,ck , fl . rnnA ;i' tU, nrnnir raner. the litigation In which he would de- died, the husband, of course, leaving fend his company he would be array- his work several days in consequence, ed against the people whose interests Two weeks later he appeared, at the , , , . . . . ., house of his employer and asked to he would be sworn to protect and lie- fn)m' w'nfV f()r B cmp,e lend. nf days, when the following conver- 1 Attorney-General Bagley. of Idaho, It bears this label pd Benjamin 5(9 MAKERS NEWyORK V..1I I t,. l,. ninrrlp,! uuHmramramin v.- "Why, f-ritz; your wne uieu only, n U.nr..nllpr two weeks ago, and now you are I I HE rtOPLtb TY AKtnUUac The Leading Clothiers PENDLETON, OREGON unlt tniil' ill fl rr "I would like to get off for about on the hanger or inside coat- was not so much opposed to the two days." nnrkpf. If it's nnt a BENJAMIN. Ulble In public schools, as he was "I can't spare you unless It Is ab-.r., . . the Book of Mormon and Mormon ' fliitoiy necessary. on Juiow yon I II S not an Jaiirrf , , , , lost several days a fortnight ago. and . ' rectarian exercises, when he render- ( WJ ar(J getting - behind in the work. 1 Elui' ,mt dc " but ... t lila rlonlalmi nnlnat rpllolntl in Ytfl.n I.. ....... 4V... .... 1 . 1 .. DflCC. The maker' tuirantct, and 4.44 4140 v.i-..w.. O" .." - -w..0 tiuuL ID J44I4. UCLCBOHJ (111 44U441llft . , - . ti ... ...IM . I..,., .1... , ' ourj. with tvtrv tfarmtnl. We art t nn imiiiin smiririiR vt'Hi iriiii v. 111 1111 1 11111 1111 t?ti tin: 1111 iiit-i , 1 , .1 some portions of Southern Idaho the public schools were attended almost exclusively by Mormon children, and were taught by Mormon teachers. It Is needles sto say that sectarianism, In the public schools of that portion of the state was running rampant. In fact, the schools wcro the rehears ing meetings for Mormon Sunday school lessons. Mormon songs, and Mormon scriptural meetings. Under these conditions it was necessary for tho state to step In, and rather than deny th,e children tho use of public funds, the state will bar religious extrcises out of the schools. This decision of Idaho is not a blow at re Ilglon in Its proper place, oven though that religion bo Mormonism, but It Is a blow at religion and es pecially at Mormonism, as a domi nant force In any public school. about to be married again. 1 do not understand that." "Veil," rolled the German, "I don't hold spite long." The farmer dismissed tho case without prejudice. A group of university students out for a lark one day boarded a street car In an eastern city, and some of tho musically Inclined gave vent to their feelings somewhat as follows: Uio confidenco of the people, but tho luminous men and stockmen who Buf fered through Wade's misfortune, have been placed in positions to The woolmen of Umatilla county may well be elated over the sale of Yakima wool at 12 and 12 cents per pound. The wool purchased there was Inferior to the Umatilla clip in every respect, and If an In ferlor grade brings this price, tho Umatilla clip may bo reasonably ex pected to bring from 1 to 2 cents nnd perhaps more than .this figure. The effort of the buyers to hammer down the prices has failed miserably nnd tho frank and honest admission of the management of tho scouring mills, to the effect that wool will bo oven higher than last year Is encour aging. Tho clip Is of better grade than last year. Tho Bhoop aro In the best condition for shearing. Tho old clip has been sold out of the coun try, and the demand for woolen manufactures Is constantly Increas ing, ho thore Is every prospect for better prices and continual brisk demand for Western wool. What Is needed now among tho woolgrowors Economy Brand Evaporated . Cream poe3 farthest, I because It is most concentrated; I is most nourishing, because richest in cream; most perfect, because most skillfully prepared, lis purity is guaranteed under forfeit of $5,000 to anyone able to prove any adulteration In our product. REAL ESTATE SOME GOOD PROPERTY TO tfWN. $7,000 North side of the river, four minutes walk from postoftlce. Two entiro blocks, with ilegunt nine room rcsldenpo; city water and sowers. Will seil these blocks to gether or separately. Cheap at the price. Terms If desired, $3.650 North side of tho river, four minutes walk from the postolfice. Four lots, with fine two-story, olght-room residence; bath, toilet, basement, sidewalks, etc. $2,000 Cornor lot with nearly now live-room house. City water and sower. Plumbing all now; close to tho business center, and one of tho best things wo have. J 000 cnsli; balance-on time if you wish, at low rate. $750 Lot with fine little four-room house. Easy walking distance from your business. Choice vacant lots on which we will loan you money to build. Bargains In wheat nnd grazing laud. E. O. BOYB Insurance, Real Estate, Loans 111 Court Street Pendleton FOR SALE Good, olglit-roomcd bouso In splen did condition. Eight lots, good barn and orchard. Good fonco and new Idowalk. Wator piped all over ouso and gardon. Good well, Vory desirable proporty. Apply to QUE jAFONTAINE, at French Kostaur. ant. Every stamp requirement supplied PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST. CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS. ES TIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN ST. Ml ff .HMf.H..H.-H"HMHu.fr-M- H0LT BROS. Side Hill Combined t I Harvester The latest improved two-wheel, side-hill combined harvester hai proven a boon to wheat raisers. It is the moat successful, most economical and easiest machine to operate ever built. These harvesters have been given abundant trials right here at home nnd nil users are highly pleused. None have been dissatisfied and all are high in their praise. The Holt slde-hlll harvester on' a side bill is able to stick to the side of the hill, while the header will slip down the hill. The main wheels aro vortical, which braces tho machine to the side hills. It works equally adapted to level land. The Holt harvesters are sold exclusively In this section by E. L. SMITH 2i& Court Street, Pendleton, Oregon AH extras fur Holt machines on band. Sanitary Plumbing ... . .. ..i, 4, nro imeictlled- 10 gel me uesi wurn iol un uu 11. uu. 1444.4,4414.0 Best materials .always used. Our experience Is yours without cost. BECK, THE RELIABLE PLUMBER Court Street, opposite Hotel Blcken,. "If you would BE WEALTHY said Benjamin Franklin, "think of saving as well as getting." Start today. No matter how little, save something. Begin with YOUR FUEL BILL by buying nothing but the best dry wood and Kemmerer Coal of McADAMS Phone Main 1121. Savings Bank Building. Let us show you new Perfumes. plmi, Atiston The latest and best. USE PALMER'S Gatland of Violets Toilet Soap A pure soap, finely Brock & McCoflia Company