EIGHT J
PAGE FOUR.
EIGHT
DAILY EABT OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1904.
I?.-
I.
f, '
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
rubllslicd ovfry afternoon (except Hiindny)
at l'cndleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
SUnSOItttTlON UATUS.
year by mall
Dallv. one
Dallv. six months bv mall
Dally, tnree months by mail ....
Dally, one month by mall
Dally, per month by carriar ....
Weekly, one year by mall
Weekly, six months by mall ....
Weekly, four months by mall . . .
Semi-Weekly, onu year by malt . .
Semi-Weekly, six months by mall
Semi-Weekly, three months by mall
..$3.00
. 2.00
. 1.25
. .50
. .6.-1
. t.no
. .75
. .50
. L'.OO
. 1.00
. .50
Member
tlon.
Scrl)is-Mcltae News Assocla-
The Kast Oresonlan Is on sale at II. II.
Rich's News Btnmls, nt Hotel' I'ortlaud,
and Hotel l'erklus, I'ortlnml, Oregon.
Snu Kranclsco lluronu, 40S Potirtli St.
Chicago Ilurean. 1)00 Security HuUtllng.
Washington, I). C, llurenu, 501 14th
St., N. W.
Telephone, Main 11.
Entered at l'endleton pustofllce as second
class matter.
building roatla Into the north la
mnltitalned for tho noxt flvo years, it
will ho possible to .roach tho farther
est Alaskan city within three days
from Pendleton nnd rates will ho bo
reasonable that thore will he Inter
change of products between Orogon'
nnd Alaska, accompanied With no
more dlfllculty than Is now experi
enced . In shipping from Pendleton to
Portland. 4
One man had riches for his
gift and know
Tho emptiness thereof;
Another, wnere Fame's top
most summits lift
All pigmy peaks above,
Felt tho keen pangs of lofty
loneliness;
And one had love!
Down In the lowly valley
paths of llfo
His years were spent
Where, far removed from
moiling din nnd strife,
Brook-song and bird-song
blent
Babbled of quiet things, of
restful peace.
And deep content.
Yet there was something in
his cup of days
Ineffably more sweet
Than o'er ho know who, In
the giddy maze
Of fortune set his feet
Or quaffed Fame's goblet,
wreathed with rue and
bays.
And found It Incomplete!
nllton U. deer.
STOCK IN THE ALEUTIANS.
Tho real estate boomer of the
llorld typo, haB hold back govern
ment irrigation development In Ore
gon more than any other cause.
This type has Just received a severe
rebuke from tho state, in tho censure
of tho Des Chutes Irrigation concern
by the state land board, for advertis
ing fictitious land conditions under
Its ditch In Crook county. The com
pany used the name of tho state of
Oregon In advertising ti.o favorable
conditions under which settlers may
secure homesteads from the Des
Chutes company. Tho actual facts
were exaggerated by the company
and the state land board . exhibited
good tasto and judgment In calling
down the manager of the concern In
harsh terms for "booming" his pri
vate concern, In tho name of tho
'state. It It had not been for the ac
tivity of the "boomer" In Eastern
Oregon, It Is safe to say that govern
ment Irrigation would now bo ad
vanced 50 per cent beyond its present
condition. The government Is deter
mined that tho nctual settler shall
get the benefit of the irrigation plans
now under way, and Mr. Nowell will
Justly delay the plans, rather than al
low the boomer to secure any undue
advantage. In this Mr. Newell has
the entire sympathy of the people.
The possibilities winch are before
the Aleutian islands in the way of
livestock farming Is shown by the
experience of Charles II. Frye, a
wholesale butcher of Seattle.
He wintered 9,000 sheep and 500
head of beef cattle on Kodiak island,
and during the season lost but 20
per cent of the animals. The larg
est percentage of loss, however, was
clue to the ravages of wild animals,
principally hears, which a paternal
government has classed as game ani
mals and protected from hunters.
Other losses were largely of a pre
ventable nature, such for example
as winter breeding, responsible for
tho death of a number of heifers.
The remainder of the animals came
through tho winter In fair shape, sub
sisting almost entirely on tho native
grass, as there was but 500 tons of
hay sent north to supplement the
pasture.
Taking everything Into considera
tion, tho showing Is as good as could
be made in any or tho northern
grazing states. The last winter was
exceedingly severe all over the
northwest and the snow lay on the
ground much later than usual. Hut
much more severe weather was en
countered by stockmen In this state
and In Montana than anything over
witnessed In the Aleutian Islands.
There Is no substantial reason
why the Aleutian islands should not
ho devoted to the raising of sheep
and horned cattle on a large scale.
Orass grows luxuriantly on many
of tho islands; tho climate is no
more severe than It Is on many of
the British isles; tin snowfall is
light and there are present all of tho
requirements for a good grazing
country; not the least of which Is
the fact that on tho mainland of
Alaska there will always bo found a
market for all of tho meat which can
ho raised on tho Islands.
There is certainly enough in tho
experience of Mr. Frye to warrant a
belief that thero lsan opening for
tho sheop and cattle" business In tho
Aleutian Islands out of all comparl
' son bettor than can be found else
where In this country now unoccu
pied. Tho mining Industry is to be but
one of many great Industries In tho
north. Not only will tho llvostock
industry thrive? hut lumbering and
agrlculturo will talto leading places
in tho Industrall history of Alaska.
When tho railroad systems now head
ing for tho north nro completed, and
tho dlfllculty of reaching that terri
tory is ovorcome, Its values will he
disclosed to tho world.
If the present rate of progress In
Here's to Homer Davenport, the
Oregon boy who climbed up. His
nntlve nerve has been his wings and
Industry In his art has been his for
tune. Ills career began in crooked
marks on tho barn door and has grown
Into n symmetrical row of five figures
as a yearly income. Without wealth
or position to buoy him up, he has
touched shoulders with the royalty
and rulers of the world. With keen
insight, ho has clothed the coldest
' and most prosaic facts In the golden
plumage of laughter. He has preach
ed sermons in a dozen crooked lines
In a cartoon, that could not be told
In volumes of words. He has piado
big men appear small, measured, by
the plummet of truth and has punc
tured many a dilated polltlclal ego
tist with the keen pen of the artist.
He has proved his good sense by be.
coming famous without becoming
swelled up. He has proved his exalt
ed purpose by making his art the
bell mare among progressive Ideas
and better morals, he has caused
dozens of boys to waste their lives
In hoping for fame as cartoonists be
cause they were born within the
sight of tho Blarney stone of Silver
ton. There Is but one Davenport.
RUSSJAN EXPERIENCES.
The dimcuuies of the stranger
within the Huslan gates aro well Il
lustrated by an experience of Dr.
Edward A. Stelner, the author of
"Tolstoy the Alan." In describing
his last visit to Tolstoy he says;
"I went Into Russia at tho extreme
eastern border, and found myself
suspiciously viewed by tho gen-
ilnrmorlH. Mv nnssnort was held
back, and after being called to police
headquarters I was questioneu as to
my purpose In coming Into Russia
Bityl Ctsts Tn Micl
When th price paid is the mother's
health and hspplnes. The father
doesn't realize as he romps with the
child what years of wifely suffering
must be set against the baby's laughter.
Chronic invalidism is a high price to
ry for the painful joy of maternity, yet
is at such a cost that many a woman
becomes a mother. Such a price is too
much because it is more than nature asks.
By the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription maternity is made practically
painless, and a quick convalesence is
assured in almost every case.
$SOO Howard for Woman
Who Oanttot bo Ourotl.
The proprietorsand makers of I)r. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranitd in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any caac
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap
sus, or Falling; of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is a fsir aud reason
able trial of their means of cure.
out a weary, mlwrable exigence, who would be
well and nappy aw mey oui iiik niHwif
ence with I'r! Merce'. favorite rrehcriptfou,"
writes Mrs. Annie Inraan. My CoiiiiiiunUer
Star of llethlehcm. Lodge No. 17. of 106 Jacknon
(Street. Atlanta. Oa. "Pour years seu I mi
nearly dead with Inflammation and ulceration.
I endured daily untold SKony, and lie was a
burden to me. I hart ued medicine Internally
and externally until I had made up my in in J
that there wa no relief In .Ightfor inc. A fr end
of mine euilorwi your' I'avorite I'rewription.'
id I determined then lojiive it a trial. It look
patience and perKverauce for I was n bad
condition, anil had tp ne your med cine lor
nearly four month before I wa cured, but what
n change it brought s from despair to lmpiue,
fro " misery W' delightful, exhilarating feel
Injr that only health bring-.. 1 would not change
back for a ihouaaud ilollara. Your 'I'rewrfiv
ton - Is a grand medicine I wish every sick
woman woild only try it aud be convinced."
Dr. Pierce's I'avorite Prescription con
tains no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine ami alt other narcotics.
The dealer who offers u substitute for
"Favorite Prescription " does so to pin
the little more profit paid on the sale of
less meritorious medicines. His profit U
yourloas: therefore, accept no substitute.
Dr Pierce's Pellets regulate the bowels,
and as to my special business Inas
much ns tho passport regulations
deal with mon according to tho
trade, business or profession, I said
I was a professor, and then I henrd
one of the gendarmes ask tho other,
'Does ho look like n professor;- 10
this ho received a ncgatlvo reply.
'I was told that I could not enter
the czar's domain until I proved my
title. Unfortunately my visiting
curds had neither handle nor tall-
just plain Mr. Edwnru Stelner and 1
I was quite sure thnt I had to turn,
back tho long and tedious way I had !
taken through Poland, when in ue-
spalr I pulled out n letter which had
the abbreviated llov. before my
name. A young lady, the foreign ex
port of tho police department, was
called, and sho took tho letter and
rend, 'l'-r-o. Yes, ho Is a professor.
I felt like embracing her, but too
train was waiting, and t departed
with no further word." The Out
look.
LIFE'S SUNNY SIDE.
There's a song for tho man who Is
lucky and bold,
For tho man who has fate on his
side:
There are cheers for the folk thnj.
aro Jingling the gold
Aud aro drifting along with the
tide.
But the man who Is striving to got
to the laud
And facing the hungry wave's
crest,
We quite overlook, for we don't un
derstand
The fellow that's doing his best.'
But he has rewards when the story
is done,
Though wo smile as ho plods on
his way.
For his own self-esteem Is tho prize
he has won,
As obscurely he's stood In tho fray.
And he knows the affection of home
and of friends
And the pleasures of honest-earned
rest;
There are peace and good will as tho
twilight descends
For tho fellow that's doing his
best.
Washington Star.
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS.
The Fatal Germ and It Itemeily Nott
I'neU of Science.
It is the rarest thing In the world for
a man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need
be bald If he will use NoWbro's Herpl
clde, tho new scalp antiseptic. Iterpl
clde destroys the germ that cuts the hair
off at tho root; and cleans tho scalp ot
dandruff and leaves it In a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannctt, In the.
Maryland Ulock, Butte, Mont., was en
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpl-
clde had removed the enemies of hale
growth, and nature dkl Its work by cov
ering his head with thick hair an Inch
lens, und In six weeks he had a normal
iutt of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The
Ilerplcldo Co., Detroit, Mich.
F. W. Schmidt, special agent.
McAdams
will snvo you monoy. You get
nothing hut flrst-claBB dry woou
nnd clean Bcrconed, boat giving,
.ti-i- ..wif-iP Vntnmnrnr Pnn1 flf
McAdams
Phone Main 1121.
Savings Bank Building.
t "I I'W
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.
Supreme Judge Thomas O'Day.
Dairy and Food Commissioner S.
M. Douglas.
Presidential Electors John A.
Jeffrey, T. 11. Crawford, W. B. Dlller
and J. H. Smith.
District.
Congress, Second District J. E.
Simmons.
District Attorney, Umatilla and
.Morrow J. H, Haley.
Joint Representative, Morrow and
Umatilla F. B. Holbrook.
County.
Judge G. A. Hartman.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor.
Clerk J. E. Cherry.
Assessor C. P. Strain,
Commissioner William Lloyd.
Representatives W. D. Chamber
lain and William Blakeley.
School Superintendent W.
Mayberry.
Surveyor C. C. Berkeley.
Treasurer S. O. I.lghtfooL
Recorder W. H. Fowler.
Coroner Dr. T. M. IJenderson
Precinct.
Justice of the Peace S. S. Dar
nell.
Constable John M. Bentloy.
.t.,p,l.tMH..fr.frj..M-'fr4.4.'fr-
X
HORSES
WANTED
s.
Republican Ticket.
For Presidential Electors:
W. V. Hampton
J. N. Hart
W. H. Core
James A. Feo
For Supreme Judge;
Justice F. A. Moore
For Food and Dairy Commissioner
J. W. Bailey
For Prosecuting Attornoy;
O. W. Phelps
For Joint Representative
Dr. W. G. tolo
For Congressman in Second District
J. N. Williamson
For Representatives;
John J, Balloray
Henry Adams
For County Judge:
Henry J, Bean
For County Clerk:
Frank Baling
For Sheriff: 1"
C. A. Barrett
For Treasurer;
E. J. Sommorvillo
For Recorder: '
W. II. Folsom
For Assessor:
W. T, Rlgby
For Commissioner:
Horace Walkor
For School Superintendent:
Frank K. Wolles.
For Coroner:
Dr. A. W. Botkln
For Surveyor
J. W. Klmbroll
For Justice of Peace, Pondloton DIs
trlct:
Thomas Fltz Gerald
For Cotiatnhlo:
F. w, Earnharl
u.H-h-'H'W-H-M'-W
HOLT BROS.
I Side Hill Combined
I Harvester
The latest Improved two-wheel, sldo-hlll combined harvester has
proven 'a boon to wheat raisers. It In 'ho most successful, most
economical nnd easiest machlno to operate over built.
Those harvesters havo been given abundant trials right here at
home nnd nil users aro highly pleased. Noue have been dissatisfied
and all are high In their prnlso.
Tho Holt sldo-hlll harvester on a side hill Is able to stick to
the side of the hill, while the header will slip down tho hill. Tho
main wheels aro vertical, which braces tho machine to the sldo
hills. It works equnlly adapted to level land.
The Holt harvesters aro sold exclusively In this section .by
E. L. SMITH
2X8 Court Street, Pendleton, Oregon
'. All extras for Holt machines on hnnd.
t
1 I 'l"l"H"i"l 1 1..'I'.'HhMH-'W4W4--H-'-'1"I-'I W 4-W-M-H-i-
Buildi
iTiaien
OF ALL iKfJ
SASH, DOOfc
and WINDOW
Made to order a..-,
per, lime, ttm.u 7
sand, wood flutter,
anrl ...... lwl
Lumber M
Alta Street, 0pp.
S-W--H
sli
IyoU.
If you are interested i
Painting, see us. Oori
complete.
academy mm
STRETCHERS
BRUSHES
ARTISTS' BAMul
BLENDERS
SKY BRUSHES
PLAQUES
TUBE COLORS
Wo rnako a special
framing PICTURES,
stock of frames.
C. C. SHAt
Opera House BloAl
I
Will be in Pendleton Sat
urday, April 30th, 1904,
at Dutch Henry's Feed
Yard to buy Horses and
mares from 1000 to 1400
pounds
Must jbe gentle, fat and
broke to all harness
Don't, object to age and
small wire cuts
C. W. TODD
THE FAMOU8
8HUMATE DOLLArt RAZOR.
Used with enthusiastic satisfac
tion throtiQhout the civilized world.
A useful and n ndsomo book which
tells how to shave comfortably, sent
for the aeklno- R. R- Lewis, Distrib
utor, Echo, Or. 1.00 postpaid.
Business Chan
ONE DRUG ST0R J
at whatever stock hJ
Approximately 2,O0CM.j
Hess last year amotsia
over J5.000.00. This Is a d
did opportunity to bur II
profitable business.
Also WELL ESTABU
BUSINESS centrally
at whatever stock w
and a small addition!
for the good will ol ttij
ness. Business ot Ml
amounted to $10,560.
lease of four years wl
Lulldlng - in.
Merchants ProtecH
Agency
Hnannln
Telephone Black 1
PAINTING AM
PAPER HANGI
f We do only good wnl
I at right prices. i
.1. - .iiikao itrA naci
uur iutn" - a
We are experienced la
-11 wnrlr VM
Iness, ana ""
our personal attemw
Neatness ana F"""-
No matter what r
a.M3
In painting or vv
Hn the highest P
. nnd 01
WOrK. inuuu.
I I painting.
I Wilson & Carni
shon on Cottonirow
near Ncagie
Black HHJ'
i
.A.
Miss Carlson'
: Art Parlors
... Alexander
I My stocK of rjf
I fancy work "
? i,nn ever. Beautiful j
" stltcnea (ops, i
? pieces, poster pll
; est deslgus ia f,
t burnt wood, bead tror
rfffo work and .
stamping for ' ,
Free loss""" w
nersons purcau- -
; worth of gos-
5 y fl'lnlffi tor,
dor Depnriiu"
I miss CARLSN
:
T!
Ladies,
60 v
I trimmed
broad cl'
ial. We
Lnd Sati
60 I
I AW
urilay, v
yards to
3,001
jlOc to
I Limit. 1'
u
1 C Rail
kl.25 hat
Fresh fr'
blnhar
Sew spr
Closing