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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1904)
PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904. EIGHT I ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF JUST JUDGMENT. FANCY STATIONERY The youngest Judce of the supreme ' a .has traveled further mentally and spiritually, since his twentieth year. ARE YOU AGEING? Dr. Holmes used to say he was "seventy years young. JUST ARRIVED TODAY. THE VERY LATEST CREATIONS IN FINE GOODS. HURD'S FINE INVITATION PAPER IN BLUE, GRAY, FLAKE WHITE, ETC., FROM 15c TO 45c A BOX. NEW JUVENILE STATIONERY. NEW STATIONERY IN BULK AND NEW POUCH ENVELOPES TO MATCH, IN THE FOLLOWING SHAPES AND STYLES: "MILDRED," "GAVOTTE," "COMMODORE" AND "CAROT." Frederick Nolf & Co. E feaSt " rtoWKVto Son 4 Isprlnkllt AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published etery Friday at Pendleton. Oreson. by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 11. Entered at Pendleton puitofflce as second' class matter. Not long ago I wrote a booklet, which brought me a tuppence worth of fame, call ed "Chicago Tongue," where in I intimated that Chicago as a whole, was not just ex actly what it should be. I said that occasionally. In Chi cago, folks made unkind re marks about other folks. I mentioned no names, of course, as I did not care to give offense; but the Louis Republic says that wanted to give a list of pesky, peevish, perverse and pusillanimous pot-hunters, I should just print the Chicago city directory, and let it go at that. Here is a sermon on Chicago by one of Chicago's own ministers: "Chicago is the home of the hold-ups, and the rendezvous of everything In the way of male and female villlans that hell has ever spawned. The drainage canal Is not big enough to draw off a tenth of her toxin scum; and a milky way of moth balls will be required to uisinfect her lecherous slough of de pravity." Did I ever say anything of Chicago as bad as that? Elbert Hubbard. are determined to have rec this year in the matter of (i.lnMtnn TM, 1 .1 - 1 .. . . .!.., .I.- IoJ,,(llUf.. IIIU UIU pit'U lUdl 1UC pays the taxes and should hare the benefits will not answer this year. Property in all parts of the city has been assessed on a propor tionate basis, and the residences are entitled to their share of the public blessings. Thousands of dollars have been spent In the past year in build' lug new residences in nil portions of the city, and the streets that did not have any claim on the city for sprinkling two years ago are now lined with elegant residences and must be considered. As the city grows the sprinkling zone must nec essarily be enlarged and the council caunot hope to confine street sprlnk- ling In 1S04. to the limits prescrib- I ed in 1902. It Is true, funds may :' be scarce. But salaries have been ' raised, now nffipos hnvo i.oon insiH , tlces themselves. l.V the nresent nn.ll nnrt ,he 8. tWng Of cumulative ' .' ' " w ment for back : penses increased by giving contracts all over the are old at half than any man in similar position to; Some men whom I know wise, Just, gentle, 1 , , clear in Intellect, firm In purpose Uiai nourl has recently given an Important opln- Ace IS not in years. It IS ion of a trivial case. . , , , , c . -p 1 It seems one John Doe wns arrest-j in the blOOa. bCOttS Umiu ed for drunkenness and disorderly ii-. i i.,- ,,.. ,.nnn conduct. He was arraigned In a ' Sl0n helPs to keeP ) 0U ) 0UnS Sun rise court at Buffalo. The ar-1 by keeping your blood VOling; resting officer testified, and the Judge) .J r . . fined the man J5. As John was being by Supplying it With an led away, the sense of outraged In- nl,Ilnfl.,nr( nf rich nii vital noconce. or stale beer, swept over abundance 01 riCIl, pure, Miai him and he voiced disjecta inconse-' nourishment; carrvmg con- quent. and made remarks uncompli- , ... , , mentary and Irrelevant. Stant life and renewal tO 'Bring that man back here!" roar-' fiU rfl nf tmit- tarv1- If ed Dogberry. I 3 J J' . The man was brought back and the, will helD VOU to rob advancing fine was made $10 Instead of J5. r , u ,1 "Go It. you old pie-face!" said the vcaia ui iwu ujch snug. prisoner. w.ni -4 ,, . .,,i i. .r miNi. "Fifteen dollars," said his honor . .' ' , ' .. . "You'll never be re-elected." j SCOTT & BOW.SE. w furl Sue.,. .No So.k. 'Twenty dollars." And so the two ran a race up to J40. when John, fearing life imprison ment dropped out of the game. A week later the man was brought be fore the supreme court on a writ of habeas corpus. It took this rouns judge only five minutes to hear the case and quietly say: "It seems the prisoner was arrested and tried for offenses committed on the 14 Inst He was fined Sa. 'After decision was rendered the fine was increased to $40 on nccouut of further offenses committed on the uth Inst. That is to say. the man was tried for one offense and punish ed for another prisoner is discharg ed." This wise Daniel might have gone on and given a lecture on ethics and etiquette as applied to Sunrise courts on the proper way to dispense with Justice, but he did not care to en croach on the prerogative of the jus- SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT ONLY PLACE TON TO IN PENDLE GET IT. PAINTERS MATERIALS ALL KINDS. OF AlaSn"' Wng ented f F.J MURPHY United States, nnd ir nn.lt " 1 St ,jio nignest Didders instead of to tne lice justices can be made to under- I if I lowest. These are no excuses for8tanii tnat 8"ch sentences are Hie- Court St , denying the people who jand share the burdens. I rights, as homeowners. I Pml It TT ' 1 1 1 , .' n.un, 1 .. pay taxes The H .r, -...S 77: ""recognition of tlie American preroga live to kick. Elbert Hubbard. their COMING EVENTS. FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. i ue loss of 14 men ana officers on i the battleshln fiaun!lr vpctwi-Hnv while eneaced in tarn nrnr.inp nffL.Apru -MeeUng of Oregon Cat . , n , . . , . lie-growers' Association, Portland. . f . urii i lwmorrai r nrnro mn. j nomuie aisaster to tnat Hoodooed vention, Portland. ' fihin and nuts nnnfhr nn!1 In the nf.l Alar !! Oreirnn FVdprntlnn nf T n, j I . - u. UH j i i . , . I Imp. Drpfrnn Pit v . in mi i iiiii if fir i n Tii n in i nu1 ioc i o u . I lint. 4 sw n brother-in-law nf Prsi,lpnt Hnnoo. . "u? erui conierence. ; los Angeles, wi " ... tl .uay io.i i. u. O. r . grand lodge . nau nepn lirnvpn innr thtc mnn g hi Amnrfn not capable of handling a battleship, JIaJ" Caledonian picnic at In thp Invnctlfnflnn nt tha nnlltolnn I AtHena. hP.wppn ,h. mi....w n,, .u S. 4-Umatllla 'county pio- w I neers reunion, at Weston vessel ot tne navy, a snort time ago, I June 6 General election in Ore- for which Cowles was directly re- Kn sponsible. Through the influence of June -io, iu, l, uregon encamp uicuk u. a. n.. xiuuu luver. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer, one of the most conservative and thoughtful newspapers In Oregon, -says in regard to the Harrlman-Hil contest: In an interview at St. Paul last Saturday, J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad, said: If Ularriman wins and gets control of the Burlington roads, there will be nothing left for us to do but to sell and retire, and leave the people of the Northwest to fight out their own battles.' "This admission on the part of Mr. Hill is an indication that the Harriman interests are becoming so powerful that he and his associates are unable long to cope with them. "In short, It means that we may expect in a very short time to see Harriman in control of all the rail roads in the extreme West, and that he will then be In a position to dic tate whatever terms he may see fit. When he shall have gained a mo nopoly of the railroads of the West shippers will be at bis mercy. "Such conditions cause Deonle to be done to check the power of a sin gle individual and what they can do iu pruieci ineniseives. j "And many who have in the past opposed public ownership of rall'j roads will look to that as the only' means of protection. The actions of the railroads themselves are largely responsible for thin growing sent! ment. They are forcing the people to look upon public ownership as the only way to keep these great Inst! tutlong within bounds, and make them serve the public rather than private Interests. "Railroads should, to a very great extent, be made to serve the public Interests, but the combinations that have been formed among railroads do not tend In this direction. "Apparently the tendency now, and the probable outcome is that all the roads of the extreme west will be made to serve the private Interests of Mr. Harriman and his associates. "In this event public ownership would seem to be the only solution The people will be protected in 'some wuy against excessive rates. They will find a way to protect themselves through government control if no other method ic available." the president this incapable captain was left in command of the Missouri only to sacrifice the lives of 14 American gunners, through incapac ity and Incompetency. The action of the president in holding out for his brother-in-law, who had given evidence of Incapacity, has caused the loss of the lives of these men. Dare vas much liberty In dis coun try, but dare vas also a cubble of bald spots vare It is missing. If the city council carries out Its present plan to work the city prison ers on tne streets, it win be a sav ing to the city and will reduce crime to a certain extent. A Jail sentence has no terrors for a class of saloon bums which makes about half of the business for the police force and po lice court. A week's work on the street as punishment. Instead of a I few days' free board, would cause many of them to enjoy their sprees outside of Pendleton. Even if it be comes necessary to hire an addition al policeman to have charge of the street work, It would be a saving, as the office of street commissioner must be revived, sooner or later, if some arrangement for street work is not made by which a special police man and a chain gang will be re quired to do this work. LAWYER'S ODE TO SPRING' sundry boughs and Street sprinkling season having arrived, the residents of the outside Whereas, on sprays, Now divers birds are heard to sing; And sundry flowers their heads up raise Hail to the coming on of spring. The songs ot the said birds arouse The memory of our youthful hours, As young and green as the said boughs, As fresh and fair as the said flow ers. The birds aforesaid, happy pairs! Love midst the aforesaid boughs enshrines In household nests, themselves, their I heirs. Administrators, anu assigns, O. busiest term of Cupid's court! When tender plaintiffs' actions bring; Season of frolic anu of sport, Hall! as aforesaid, coming spring. Selected. ' thank Dr. Pierce for the kind advice he gave when I wrote to him." "1 am thankful to the friend who first recom mended vour medicine write Mrs. Anuie M. Drool;, o'f hmtthneld. Fayette Co.. fa "We hare a twelve Duuud baby three week-i old 1 took three bottles of Favorite FTejcnptton' before babv came and the time wai only one hour and a half. Have had hve children, and before this alwaya had a tevere time latius two or three da. and never wa able to do any work for about two month, afterivard Now 1 am doing all the work for four children My ineno. nay i loot" better now tnan ever Deiore. We told one of my aistcrs to take Favorite Preacrintian.1 which .he did. and when her child wa, born the time of uifferinp was very ahort sue lias uettc ncauu now tnan aim. her inamaare. aorae vear. arto W cannot Eraite br Fwrce. medicine, enough I than i r Fierce for the kind advice h. tr.ive when I wrote to him Whenever I iff other women ufferiui? I tell them about vour wondertu medicines. The benefit resulting from a consulta tion by letter with Dr. Pierce are testing!! to by thousands ot gratelul women wfio nave oeeu tuaue uew women ov nis mc- teal advice and fatherly counsel given absolutely without cost or fee, Sick and ailing women, especially those suuering Iroru curonic aiseases, ar: invited to consult Dr. Pierce, bv letter. free. AH correspondence is held s . r . I l, i- l , xncr.iv private anu sacreuiy connuemia. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription is the best medicine for the cure of woman ly ills. It establishes regularity, dries weakeiimt; uratua, neala lntlammatioa suid ulceration and cures female weak ness. It is the best preparative for maternity, giving the mother strength to give her child, and making the baby's advent practically painless. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con tains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotic The iomruon betise .Medical Adviser, Ico8 large paees. in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense ol mailing only. AdJxe.1 Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The wear of a shoe With some shoes most of the wear comes on the wearer, not on the shoe. You've paid yout money for them, and yotx want to wear them out. They wear you out. Did you ever have that ex perience r You'll never have it again if you wear Sefe Royal Blue shoes; it's a comfort -from-the-first-mmute shoe. As If the best shoe-man you know ; don't take any other shoe for an answer. He can get them for yoa; or write to os. Lsrsest, makers of good shoes in the world LIQUOZONE The Great Germ Destroyer TRY A BOTTLE. Brock & McComas Company SOLE AGENTS. "Hn.iiiniiiiiHHinn I maintained that only so much of I any man's religion as fitted him, and fitted him not as his saddle or his clothes, but as his nervous system fitted him, was really his or really religion. GOOD DRY WOOD All Kinds I have good sound wood which is delivered at reasonable prices For Cash. Pubonlc plague Is now known to exist In every Pacific seuport or South America, nnd most of the in terior towtiB of Western South America W. C. M1NNIS Leave orders at Neuman's Cigar Store. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING We do only good work and at right prices. Our facilities are unexcelled, t "We are experienced in the bus- r Iness, and all work receives our personal attention. Neatness and promptness. No matter what you want in painting or paperhanging, we'll do 'the highest grade of work. Inuoor and outdoor painting. Wilson & Carnine Shop on Cottonwood street, near Neagle Bros. 'Phone, Black 1013. The Arlington J. L. 8HARON, Proprietor. The Arlington Is a high-class rooming house, equipped with elec tric lights, free baths and all mod ern conveniences, It Is centrally located, being on Main street, three doors north of Hotel St. George, over the Delta candy store. Rooms by the day, week or month. Rates SOc to $1 a day. C18 Main street. 'Phone Red 1091. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this in mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kure for your cow trou bles. C. F. Colesworthy 127-129 East Alta 8L Agent for- Lee's Lice Killer. MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. to. 7 Pott SL, I tpskant. CtlLagLDENSUORE TYPEWRITER I Supplies ... Renting ... Eipert Repairing I HOI T RPOS Side Hill Combined Harvester ijiuvcu a uuuu lu Hue, ifturci n, . . , n n. uivm " economical and easiest machine to operate ever built. These harvesters have been given abundant trials right here home and all users are highly pleased. None have been diasstlsW and all are high In their praise. .,!.V Tl.o Tin , el.lA.hril .. n olrln 1,111 IS ft II LU BU " - . , .Ua hill 111 run ciria nf lha filll whlla ,hn liMirlur will altn urjwu LUC " main wheels, nr. vertical, whleh hrar-es the machine 10 tie 1 hills. It works equally adapted to level land. The Holt harvester are sold exclusively in this section W E. L. SMITH 2X6 Court Street, Pendleton, Oregon All extras for Holt machines on hand. w .... PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST' -ovinNS. CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER CONNti" WORK GUAKn- TIMATES FURNI8HED ON ALL WORK. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIM sT' Do You Enjoy a Good Smoke? . j t TTiatlfl'" Trv "Pendleton Booaet" and "friue 01 w - a 1 1 r l n I - Made at home.