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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1904)
TEN PAGE FOUR. TEN DAltY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1904. T Childress Garden Sets 25, 45 and per sot. Ladies' Floral Sets 8 pieces i'ic. FABLE OF ASSES. i ' hundreds of men, left Santa Fe In ' thA Blimmor nml rrhRttlnir the moun ' .i .u. t, .v- .,..,.i I Thp MnnkovR. liplnp as lazv as you i mum ui iiiu Jtuiuii i-uao, iiiu jjid.h. - - - -----c. - . - . ' route of the Santa Fo railroad, they and I. began to ride the Donkeys. A I camped that winter on the present i big Monkey would ride In front of i sltn of Trlnldnd. I the herd; this he called "being their "The grass was long In the valley 4 4 Frederick Nolf & Co, feast (feOfflva the gnmc was plenty on the hills, their own stores were ample, and sending back to Santa Fe for mins trel and glee maidens, these gentle men of the sword, with wine, women and song, got In as gay a season as they ever have since. Those old dons were lads of spirit. and possessed high hearts as well as a taste for travel. Before them, to the eastward, as far as the eye could sweep, spread the desert unconflneu. hnt was to be met there they knew not, but their lack of knowledge was coincident with an equal lack ol care. "With the meltinc of the snows in the spring sunshine, their women and camp followers returned to Santa Fe. The last hnnd was waved AN ' INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published every afternoon lexi-ept Sunday) at Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 11. Entered at I'endletnn pwitufllce as second class matter. UNIOm4fc)LBEO The fact that when we sow an act, we reap a habit, and when we sow a habit, we reap a character, and when we sow a chnrncter. we reap a destiny, reveals at once the important place that is occu pied by habit, in life. It must be obvious to anyone who cares to observe, that man is a bundle of habits. The artisan uses his tools as the result of habit. The ac countant brings light out of a chaos of figures as the result of habit. The act of the liar, drunkard, swearer, sensual ist. Is the result of habit, and the impressive fact is. that wherever we go, whatever we do, we are followed, actu ated, mastered by habit, and man is a creature of habit. It Is of the utmost conse quence that we exercise care in the make-up of our bundle. Charles E. Vert, in Pacific Monthly. Siberia and driven from his wife and family forever. A few days ngo the great Polish good bye; the last adlos was utter musician, Paderewskl. dared to say ed, and the explorers turned their tn the rnr- "I nm n PnlB nml ho resolute faces to the work In hand . ,, ,,,., , . r, . , "They marched down the valley of ..-o ...,.oucu llum iv.v.u.i, tlje mt,e rlver wllch flows ns yHll u ne nau neen a criminal. read through the town of Trlnldnd 4. It has been made a crime for The ones who wore to return to San a Pole to love the history of his ,a FJ watched them for miles, assist country, if he is fomui reading a A STUDY IN OPPRESSION. The story of Poland ought to be taught In every American public school, so that the children would learn to value democracy and to hate oppression. The people of Poland had freedom once not real freedom, of course, but what was called fre'edom In those days. Whenever they were robbed or oppressed, the robbery was done by Poles and In a Polish way, ho they did not mind it so much as they do now when they are robbed by foreigners and in a for eign way. But the Poles lost their freedom. Their country was conquered by Russia, while all the other big coun tries of Europe looked on and refus ed to help them. Today Poland is a country of wretchedness, poverty, fear and de. spair. It is completely under the control of the Russian government. Although it has almost twice the population of New York state, it has had the spirit of Its people so crush' ed that it is today nothing but a rah ble of miserable human beings. Suppose the coal trust were ten times as rich and 20 times as strong as It Is; suppose there were no laws to hamper it and no politicians who had to be bought; suppose its actions were never at tacked or even exposed by yellow Journalism, and that it had absolute power to do whatever it liked; pic ture to yourself such a trust as this and you will have some idea of what the Russian government has been like in Poland. Here are a few of the actual facts, If you wish to know them; 1. It has been made a crime for a Pole to talk his own language. AH over Poland are signs which read; "To speak in Polish is severe 1y prohibited." Tno PoliBh lan guage has been banished, from the schools, and there Is not a single printing office that prints papers or books in the Polish language. (There are secret printing offices in cellars and In garrets, but they are as Illegal as the moonshine stills In Kentucky.) 2. Thore Is no freedom of relig ion. The Poles are generally Ro man Catholics, and on this account they' are prohibited from holding any government positions. Their churches are confiscated and thoir religious customs aro Insulted In a hundred ways. 3. All Polish emblems are unlaw ful. If a man says: "I am a Pole, and not a Russian," and if ho Is overheard by one of RubbIu'b horde of spies, the Polo may bo exiled to ed by the gilt of the sun on steel rnn nml Imcon.!,, A, nc t lw. t.n.i. book about one of the George Wash- nld(len ln 7he willows far down the mgtons or Atiraliam Llncoms of l'o- valley, and this was the last that land he can be arrested and pun- wns ever known of them. With the Ished. A cony of our Declaration of last '!! f the bnnner It was as n Independence or o. the East Oregon the,y had marched out of existence. , , . , , . , 1111(1 whether they sunk in the rivers, ian would send any Pole to prison. or ,,eri8hed drifting snows or were if it were found in his pocket. done to death by Indians wns never The people are treated as if ,0,d incy were a-year-o u cm uren in a I . . . .., ,i. ii. i bus mess and editeat onal mnttnrs. A w''u.ul uu- i mFiuu i , . , , , . or its people were even found, with Pole cannot organize a club, or make tlmt effort nt corame,oration. which a speech, or paint a picture, or cms- was tht. Knlrtr nt tlmt timo tho lit. el a statue, or read a magazine tie muddy torrent In whose valley without eettlnc a nermlt from the 'he lost explorers were last seen mmni wns called El Rio de Los Animas tjv w. ........... t)ai.Mr. " 1' 1 . .. Tl I ...... t T f 1 , . me mnti 01 roianu is passing to "There was something so eerie the hands of Russian nobles and of- and mysterious In the complete (lis ficlals. The voting men are forced appearance of this band, something Into the Russian armv about 40 out s, d"k ln tlle slIence their fat0- r,f ,.,.. mn " .1 n i that the superstitious Spaniard made of every 100 now on the firing line .,. -,,, nf' thp h. ' K .,, ure i-oies. rprnllnd t Poor Poland Is a country of rnb- Tutulila. April 14 bits and hounds. She is an lllustra flnn nf wtint i.nia,nn,Dni unnn.nr. " TtLLLU, .i ,,aaBCO um ui me minus ui ..Tnls aUack on Gen. Bristow for tne people. Every American voter the disclosures In the special postal who thinks that the destiny of this report reminds me of a justice of the country can be safelv left tn Hip peace in Mississippi who was hear trusts mid thPir M.iin 0,irt inB a case ,rIed b-v a lawyer named hunt Up a Pole. Brown." said Renrnsentntlve .Tnhn There ought to be no trouble in Sharp Williams. "Tne justice had finding a Pole, for there are about I oeen looking on the corn liquor when 2.000.UOO in this country, nml evnrv 11 was w"'te nna was ln a sad state smun nau me witness What is your name?" demanded Smith I object.' said Brown. 'It does It is said that when Admiral "t make any difference what his Tlptl-Ol- mooiiMr T-lcltoit Cnntn n I IlUme IS I " 'MhinKf nil clinch tn f.rl onlnn.nt. minim tip hnrt tho Aral opnnlnn ,., I J . " " """ """". dimciiiiii '" nv... muttered thp ennrt oi nis me. un nis arrival there he "'Where do von live?' nsk-Pil made the discovery that United Smith. States .Minister Powell, about whom 1 onject. shouted Brown. 'It Is i " niisnrnintwi ho in Tho inot ro is a gentleman of color. To have whereat Smith blazed un. calllnc the caiieu upon mm would nave necessl- justice a drunken old fool, and add tated a return call by the minister, lnB Bevernl other compliments. By with thp llRiml rpfrpuhmpntc nr thu degrees the justice comprehended n,in,im.i-0 ih... T...,. J ,he. force and drift of the remarks. , ', . """" and then It was his time to get mad umunKiun inciueni loomeu up nnu '"Where's Frye?' he demanded. the distinguished officer who had no Frye, the constable, emerged from fenr of the torpedoes in Manila Bay, the crowd with a broad grin which lost no tlmp ln nuttlno- mnnv miles enrageu me squire still more. " 1 Dinnrl ttn l.v I 1, ... .11.1 1- u..,t uu ,.UOc.i " constable. 'I fine you $G for letting inixi huiuu uuskj uipiumui. George Smith nsult me on the bench. Court's adjourned.'" New York DRIFTWOOD. World. country, and every man of them Is earning his living by useful work. leader;" although, since the Donkeys i were strong, he hod In the end to go the way the Donkeys wished. Sometimes tlie Donkeys kicked. Then the Monkeys called them "An archists." The Monkeys grew so fat and heavy that the Asses had no strength remaining to get their own food. They begnn to complain, and to seek for causes and cures. A sweet girl Monkey said; "I will take them some flowers to allay their discon tent we will establish a Flower Mis sion." The Monkeys suuscrlbed lib erally. A dear little Monkey added: "I will hold a Charity Fair, which will raise enough from the Benevolent Apes to send some of the young Asses' Colts to the field for a wee); " The Monkeys called that "Enlighten ed Charity." A long-eared Monkey cried: "No, preach temperance: those Beasts of Asses drink so much that they have no time to eat and noth ing to eat ln the time If they had It." The Monkeys restricted the sale of drink to Asses. A Big Ass said: "What we need is, a high wall around so as to keep out j pauper nay men tne .Monueys win give us employment cultivating hay fields, and pay us with some of the hay. The Monkeys made a wall so close that the Asses could not see through It. Said a small Monkey: "We need cheaper money so that we can buy some leisure time from the .Monkeys who make the money." The Monkeys did not like this they were only Monkeys. "Now." said an Ecclesiastical Ape, "sin Is at the bottom of all this. These Monkeys are on top because your hearts are corrupt." So he preached to the Monkeys about the depravity of Donkeys. "I have discovered," said a Mule, "that it Is because that lower class animals are lazy too lazy to graze that all this want and suffering exists." (The Monkeys' made that Mule a Professor.) Still the Asses kicked. "Have we not done all we could for you?" said the Monkeys "What you really need Is a Strong Govern ment, to provide formidable Arms, for us. and to Insure stability of the Social Order." Then the asses voted additional appropriations for all these things, nml many enlisted lu the "Nntional Guard." Tlie Monkeys had the spending of the Money. Bolton Hall, in San Francisco Star. "POOR DIGESTION, LANGUID AND TIRI Aii Interesting Letter Concerning Pe ru na. Miss Delia Janvenu, Globo Hotel, Ottawa, Out,, Is from one of theoldwti best known French Cunadlan families in Canada. In a recent letter to Tht Pd na Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, she says: " Last spring my blood seemed clogged up, my digestion poor,i head ached and I felt languid and urea all the time. Myphm Drescribed for me. but a friend advised me to try Peruna. I tridl and am pleased to state that I found It a wonderful cleanser antp Ifler of the system. In three weeks I was like a new woman, myt petite had Increased, I felt buoyant, light and happy and without t . n i n f-f.f r 11.. .IJlr, ocne or pain. rerunu isu rename lawny mniinun Adla Brlttain, of Sekltan, O., -writes: "After lislng your wonderful Peruna three months I have had great relief. I hod continual heaviness in my stomach, wau billons, and had fainting fjr;11h, but they all have left me since lulng Peruna." -Adla Brlttatn. If you do not derive prompt mdii factory results from the nso of Per: write at once to Dr. Hartm&n, eMail full statement of your cade andlurl be pleased to give you nis Vanuatu vice eratls. AiklreHH Dr. Ilartman. Prealdtnti Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columtu,1l Counsel. The largest of the burial mounds If thou shouldst bid thy friend fare- bllllt y tne aborigines in America is. well, But for one night though, that fare well should be. Press thou his hand In thine; how can'st thou tell How far from thee? Fate or caprice, may lead his feet fc.ere that tomorrow come; men have been known Lightly to turn the corner of a street And days have grown To months, and months to lagging years, Before they looked in loving eyes again. Parting, at best, is underlaid with tears With tears and pain. the Cahokle, situated eight miles west of the Mississippi river, be tween the mouth of the Missouri and St. Louis, which is 100 feet high. 1,080 feet long and 710 feet wide, Therefore, lest sudden death should come between, ' Or time, or distance, clasp with pressure true, The palm . of him who goeth forth. Unseen, Fate goeth, too! Yea, find thou always time to say Some earnest words betwixt the idle talk, Lest with thee henceforth, night ana day, Regret should walk. Mollle E. M. Davis. "Three centuries backward," says the Kansas City Star, "and before the Inquisitive DeSoto had lighted his campfires on the banks of the .Mississippi, the Spaniards had achieved two settlements In this land of the Occident Santa Fo and St. Augustine. They had no Knowledge of tho country which lay liotween theso two no Ints or its inhabitants. As to what might bo tho dangers or dead fulls of a Journey from ono place io another thoy wore ps blindly Ignor ant as of the history of tho moon. But this Ignorance affected not, Miles on Miles Arc walked by the billiard player, as he moves around the table. That is the only exercise many a city man gets. It is this lack of exercise in the shut-in-llfe of the city, com- Dineu witn irregu lar eatimr and in digestible dishes which tend to make the city man the victim of "stomach trouble." When there is undue .fullness af ter eatinc. with belching, sour ris ings and other dis tressing symptoms, a prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will effect a speedy cure. In the most extreme cases of disease of the stom ach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition, the rersisteut use of he "Discovery" will result in a com plete cure in ninety-eight cases out of every hundred. "The praise I would like to elrr your " Colden Medical Diacovcry' I canuot utter iu words or describe with pep," writes James II. Ambrose, f an nf ,-nu Mlfllin Street, llunlinifilnn. I was taken down with what our tihysiciatu around here and found no relief. J wrote to you and you sent me a question blank to till out and 1 did so aud you then advised me to use lr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I took threu bottle and I felt so Rood that I siopiwd- being, nsl think, cured. I have no symptoms ufgat tile trouble cr Indigestion, now " Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical and full of uneasy spirit of vuo hour,1 Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps a military party in Santa Fo resolv w pny eipcuK m hwuub ocuu ed on an overland expedition to St. ne;cel. . W, c,I?'Vi AUgUStlne. n, P V. Vinw. llnfTnln. N. V. "The oxpodttlon, numberiug some j " GROWING LENGTHWISE You want the children to grow, but not all lengthwise. Vhen they start that way Scott's Emulsion will help them to grow right with due plumpness and outward proportion, and with inward vigor and good spirits. The Emulsion increases digestive power and strength ens the vital organs to get the best and make the most out of all the other food. It gives a kind of help that every growing child ought to have. We'll send you a sample free uxin request SCOTT 4: HOWNK, 4x Pearl Streel, New VorL PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Adams Dental Parlors in the Despaln block in this city, are now being well patronized. The rush of work he is having is due to the fact that he makes a specialty of painless filling and extracting of teeth. Nerv ous and timid people who have long neglected their teeth are now hav ing their teeth put In good repair and are delighted with the ease with which the work can be done under the new system. GOOD DRY WOOD All Kinds I have good sound wood which is delivered at reasonable prices For Cash. W. C. MINIMIS Leave orders at Neuman's Cigar Store. MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So. 7 Fast 8L Spakinc, Gen.gLDENSM0RE TYPEWRITER supplies ... Healing ... Eiptrt Repairing I -n 11 1111 M'-i-m 1 1 1 un 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 mj (HOLT BROS. 1 Side Hill Combined ! Harvester The latest Improved two-wheel, side-hill combined harvester t T proven a bodn to wheat raisers. It is 'he most successful, most I economical and easiest machine to operate ever built. 4 These harvesters have been given abundant trials right here t X home and all users are highly pleased. None have been dlssatlsted i and all are high ln their praise. T The Holt side-hill harvester on a side hill is able to stick to J the side of the hill, while the header will slip down the MIL The t main wheels are vertical, which braces the machine to the side hills. It works equally adapted to level land. $ The Holt harvesters aro Bold exclusively in this section by t I E. L. SMITH t I 258 Cotfft Street, Pendleton, Oregon t All extras for Holt machines on hand. PLUMBING and SEWER WORK "! j I HAVE A FULL. LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST- , CLA88 WORKMEN: ALSO MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS. TIMATE8 FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTE T. C. TAYLOR 741 MAIN ST. "THE HARDWARE MAN." i i THE FAMOUS SHUMATE DOLLArt RAtllfe. Used with "'"'"ViLd worH' tlon throughout the elvl"" A useful and n .ndsome i boo" fe tell, how to .have on' plitffr for the asking. utor, Echo, Or. $1.00 pw" F : Am BtO' Its OUT BMia""