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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1904)
PAQE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904. EIGHT AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published cTcry nftcrnnnn (cicept Banday) i-cuuicion. uregon. uy tile EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUnSCItllTIOX KATKS. Dally, one year by mall $5.00 Dally, six months by mall H.no uany, tnree months by mall l.: Dally, one montb by mall .no Dally, per month by carrlor OS Wwjkly, one year by mall l.BU eeniy, sir muntim n.v mall ...... .7r Wekly. four months by mall 50 Semi-Weekly, one year by mall .... iliu Semi-Weekly, six months by mnll . . 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three months by malt . .50 Member tlon. Scrlpps McKae News Assocla- The Knst Oregonlan Is on sale at It. II inch 5 ?es Stands, at Hotel l'ortlaml. uu uuiei irrKins, i-ortintul, Oregon. San FrnucUco Ilnreau, -108 Fourth Ht. .Chlcnso Ilnreau. noft Krcurltr Itnlhllni;. Washington. ! . urean." ."01 Hth St.. N. W. Tioti.ui. M,n 11 Entered si IVmllt.u i-itirtlc't' as second ' matter We are not free: Freedom doth not consist In musing with our faces to- ward the past; While petty cares and crawl- interests twist Their spider-threads about us, -which at last Grow strong tas Iron chains, to cramp and bind are both Pendleton Institutions which every parent is proud. The work and progress or both schools are matters of Joy to every citizen, There Is no divergence of methods, no chasm of caste, no gulf of dogma nor high board fence or mental milb tiling dfvldlng these Institutions -T-I. .. .. ... .. mvj me educating on the same high lines. They nre made up of the same vigorous, intellectual scions o mo sturdy westorn stock. They ure liresmeu over uy the same strong minds finished In the same, high standard of excollonco and training, Parents, scholars and teachers should bring these Institutions more closely together. If there is any rivalry be tweon them, It should be that true fraternal rivalry which aids each othur in Us contests. It is right that an Kinds of educatlou should be within reach of all, that each may choose what is desired. The private school should not be looked upon as being opposed to the public school, mere is work and patronage for both. Instead of holding each other at arm's length these institutions should be more closely united, should more often mingle and co-operate, and gradually the great events in each school year should be Jointly colobrated. Are wo not all Pnmiin. , ton people? Are we not all seeking m : the right education? Then why not . i iraternize? Why not be one In aim although we bo two In name? j ill a consumption sanitarium at . Bingham springs, on the banks of the i Umatilla river, from which stream In formal narrowness heart, ' Pem,leln draws ner water supply, soul and mind. be a menace to the health of the freedom Is recreated year by users of city water in this city? This In hearts' wide open on the I 1 T" hM SBted Itself to the ,:"a' w.ejjuiHuu in its consideration Oodward side, In souls calm-cadenced as the whirling sphere, In minds that sway the fu ture like a tide. No broadest creeds can hold 'her, and no codes; She chooses men for her august abodes, Building them fnlr and front ing to tne dawn; Yet, when we seek her. we .but find a few Light -footprints leading morn wardj through the. dew: Before, the day had risen she was gone. James Russell Lowell. SAVES MONEY FOR THE PEOPLE j of the new sanitarium at Bingham, , and It submits the subject to the iuuuun uuinormes and Commercial Association for solution and such action as mny be necessary in the case. The sowage from such sani tarium would necessarily bo emptied Into the Umatilla nver as that Is the only natural mothod by which the sewage could be disposed of. Would this sewage have any effect on the fish In the stream? Would It be a menace to the water supply of Pen dleton? These questions must be met nnd answered In Justice to the people of this city who use Umatilla river water the year around. The establishment of the Banltarlum The East Oregonian takes pleasure in giving the exact facts connected with the action of County Clerk Chamberlain, in giving the contract for printing the election ballots to this paper. In the first place, the election ha lots are to be let by the county clerk, by special contract, and are not part of the cotin.y printing. Cotton & Bellinger's Code. In section 2S58 -says: "The county clerk of each county -shall cause 'to" .be printed accoruing to law, alMhesbnllots required under 'the provisions of this act;' and a tsupreme court, decision on the same -subject in' the same section, says: "Under this section the county clerk has authority to contract for the printing of the ballots, the power to cause the ballots to be printed, necessarily implies the right to agree with the person employed to perform the work, as to the rate of compensation. "The county clerk cannot bind the the county court to pay an unreason able sum for the services rendered, but the contract made by him must be observed." ' Mr. Chamberlain having authority to let the printing of the 'ballots, made a contract with the East Ore gonian because of the saving to the taxpayers he could accomplish in so doing. The Tribune says the democratic county clerk Is conspiring with the East Oregonian to deprive the official paper of county work that belongs to it. The law of Oregon, under which the county clerk acted, says the bal lots do not belong to the official pa per, but must be contracted by the clerk, and In doing this, tho county clerk has contracted with the paper doing the work cheapest, as the fol lowlne bids from the Trlbuno ' and the East Oregonian will show: Tribune White ballots $4.75 por 1,000 Colored ballots J. Ior i,ouu East Oregonian White ballot $4.00 per 1,000 Colored ballots $3.00 per 1,000 It will require approximately 24,000 for the election, or 12,000 of each, white and colored. At the Tribune's bid, those ballots would cost the tax payers $108, and at the East Ore gonlan'a hid, but $84, or a saving of 24 to tho people. Is this conspiracy? Tho East Oregonian rejoices toj know that Pendleton high school and Pendleton academy are to unite In tho baccalaureate exerclsos this -year. This la tho propor spirit, tho only spirit that should exist. Theso HYMN OF THE WEST. (World's Fair, St. Louls. 1904.) O Thou, whoso glorious orbs on high Engird .the. earth with splendor round, From out thy secret place draw nigh Tho courts and temples of this ground! Eternal Light, Fill with Thy might Theso domes that in Thy purpose grow, And lift n nation's heart anew! Illumine Thou each pathway here-. To show the marvels God hath wrought Since first thy people's chief and seer Looked up with that prophetic thought, Bade Time unroll The fateful Bcroll, And empire unto freedom gave i From cloudland height to tropic wave. Poured through tho gateways of the North Thy mighty rivers join their tide. And on the wings of morn Bet forth Their, mists the far-off peaks di vide. By Thee unsealed, The mountains yield Ores that the wealth of Ophir shame, And gems unwrought of sove lined flame. I.o. through what years the soil hath lain At Thine own time to give In The greater and the lesser grain, The ripened boll, the myriad fleece! Thy creatures gaze Appointed ways; League after league across the land The ceaseless herds obey Thy hand. Thou, whose high urchways shine most clear Above the plenteous Western plain, Thine ancient tribes from round the sphere To breath Its quickened air are fain, And smiles the sun To sec made ono Their brood throughout Earth's greenest space, Land of the new and lordlier race! Edmund Clarence Stedman. How to Judge Beer CLEAN TASTE OF ALL 2 The absence of a dbagreeeble foreign or - om-ruuiv, inn scrupulous cleanliness dunns the Brewing procv. The crcnt tiinjority of beers possess n mouldy or musty flavor, which leaves a most disagree able twang i Ue mouth of he drinker. This is due solely to lack of cleanliness, many brewers being indifferent to this virtue. In brewing the laiuous A. B. C. Beers (The only beer bottled exclusively at the Brewery) the most scrupulous cleanliness is exercised over all vessels, pipes or any object with which the beer comes in contact, nnd every precaution ui ... duce to sanitary purity is employed. The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. CEO. DAK.VEAU, Wholesale Dealer. 1 .. .. .m. .. m m . m m m m m mm r 111 ill I I I l TTTTTTT TTTTTTTTtT KOREAN WISDOM. is sometuing to be desired by every progressive citizen of the county, If the welfare and health of the com munity are closely guarded. Inquiry should be made at once into the plans of the new sanitarium. That Is a vital contention now be lng waged In the Methodist confer ence at Los Angeles, over the Indl vldual communion cup In the celehra tlon of the Lord's supper. Hygiene, sanitation, health and cleanliness has come between the old and the new age of worship. Health boards say that public drinking fountains are spawulng grounds for microbes and distributors of germs. Hygienic law suggests that innovations Invade the sacred precincts of the communion table and Instead of each devotee sipping from a common cup, that there must be a cup for each, for health's sake. The conservative man says the Innovation destroys the beautiful symbol of the communion. That Its very life and meaning was lodged In that olden custom of all the communicants tasting the sym bollcal wine from the same cup. If the churches followed, literally, all the directions ot tho Bible, how many twentieth century Christians could obey? The spirit of worship need- not change, but Its outward form must give' way before the progross for which the Christian doctrlpe, alone, Is responsible. Tho rank and file of democrats de. mand some expression of principle from candidates. Judge Parker may please the aristocrats by bis self. imposed silence and irresponsive at titude toward the "common herd," but votors want something beside dig' nlfled silence. If there Is anything In democracy, it is the boldness to declare its purposes, no matter whom tho lightning strikes.. If there is anything in Its doctrine that has commanded respects In the past, it Is the dogged determination to utter Its creed and then stand by It to tho last ditch. This straddling, speech less Parker domocracy may bo all right to nurse in safely democratic wards, but it is not tho kind to win votes with In tho doubtful cornors of the country, whore hard scrapping, hopoless scrapping and unrewarded scrapping is the lot of the democrat. In the Wfest, democrats would rather go down to defeat lighting with a live devil whoso shortcomings thoy realized, than to win with a sphinx thoy do not understand. Tho 1-year-old child of P. H. Ah boy, was killed In a runaway at Waltsburg, Monday The following Korean proverbs id sayings afford an interesting in ight Into- their modes of thought and illustrate the Intellectual aptitude nnd power of observation of the peo pie: A thing Iff good when It Is new. A man Is good when he is old. He who hath eaten salt drlnketh water. If one Is not observing, one sees nothing. When the tfjrer Is gone the fox is master. One can paint the fur of the tiger, but not his Joints. One knows the face of man. but not his Interior. Even the blind man can find his way through an open door. As soon us the moon Is full It be' gins to grow smaller. The higher the' mountain the deep er the valley. Does amoke come out of a fireless chimney? The grave of Chief Moses, on the Colvllle reservation, has been broken open and trlnkents stolon from the body. Although burled five years the body was in n good state of preservation. HURRY UPF Everywhere one hears that expression hurry-up!" It k a genuine Americanism eiprciaive oi I lie "rush" in which we live. Nothing is swift enough lor us. We race against steam and lightning and find them slow We grudge the time given to eating, and ruh through meals as though life depended i our nasie. r docs dercndoa nastc, out not in t sense. Look at obituary column the papers and aee how many promi nent men are carruu awav by "stomach trouble," "acute indi gestion " and other re- lated diseases. Their lives have in general been sacrificed to the haste and rush of business which over looked the fact that food can only nourish the body when digest- ed and assimilated and that the divestive and assimilative processes can't be hurried. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, cures diseases of the stomach and the asso ciated organs of digestion and nutrition. The source of all physical strength Is food, Sroperly digested and perfectly assimilated, y enabling the perfect digestion and assim ilation of food "Golden Medical Discovery" increases and enriches the blood supply and sends ue,w strength to every organ of the body. I was at one time as I thought almwt at death's door." writes Mr. I. 8. Iiell, of Iauclo, Van Duren Co., Iowa, "f was confined to my house" anil part of the lime to my bed. I had taken quantities of medicines but they only seemed to feed the dUeae , but X must say that 'Golden Medical Discovery' lias aired me, and lo-day I am stouter than I have been for twenty years. 1 am now forty-three years old," I'kek. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser sent free to you on receipt of stamps to pay expense of malting only Send thirty.one one-cent stamps for cloth bound book or twenty-one stamps for paper covers to Dr . V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I -atfaM rxJ I iHX l -l I upon IsllBI I r. our mmmWtml tha PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE A. J. BEAN HAULING OF AIL KINDS Goods taken beat of care of. Leave orders at Teutsch'i. Thine, Mala 1271. HOLT BROS. Side Hill Combined Harvester The latest Improved two-wheel, slde-hlll combined harvester hat proven a boon to wheat raisers. It Is 'be most successful, 'most economical and easiest machine to operate ever built. These harvesters have been given abundant trials right here at home and all users are highly pleased. None have been dissatisfied and all are high In their praise. The Holt aide-hill harvester on a side hill is able to stick to the side of tbe hill, while the, header will slip down the hill. The main wheels are 'vortical, which braces the machine to tbe side hills. It works equally adapted to level land. The Holt harvesters are sold exclusively in this" section by e. l. smith 2X8 Court Street, Pendleton, Oregon Ml extras for Holt machines on band. t. ---.,T,.f..Ti if .I f PTTTTTTTTTTTtI AFTER A REFRESHING BATH On a sultry day, the prospect of putting on such exquisitely launder ed linen, white and faultless In fin ish, Is a pleasure to tho man that has his shirts, collars .and cutta "donu up" at our laundry. Our aim Is to please our patrons and we spare no pains to do it, as wo want the patron age of every man In Pondleton. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assured when Byors' Best Flour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll ed barley always on hand. . j PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS w. 8. byer8, Prop- Spare Ribs, Cold Boiled Ham, Sausage, Fresh Pigs' Feet, Pore Lard, Ham and Bacon and the choicest fresh meats in the city. The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE MAIN 181. Ho! for a Picnic Enjoy an outing and a drive. A nshlng trip will give you pleasure. Good rigs, fine horses. Everything first-class. Prices reasonable. Williams Livery Stable 723 Cottonwood Street SASH, DOORS ' and WINDOWS' Made to ord, per. lime. . 7 sand, wood m,... . . . . tor J ",,u uw-"'ng a spetlaity. I Oregon I Lumber Yard .1. A U. rta a j, iw oircct, opp. rflifi Tlltttii 4 It. i n Ovarii Ci.J $2,400.00 Will liny an S-rnnm unu two lots, has 5 room jbi uuor; s rooms on 2( $700.00 Will hill- n 1..,. uiutiia irom .uain street $700.00 iwn very ( ia r.iM . . u. vnwi, Buit'i umy six Vjjh irom Aiam street. Ofllce rooms for rent Merchants Protective Agency finnnnls T1..M.1I Telephone Clack ML ----------- T ll A Ik.lTlalS inn PAPI-K HAN i Mi we ao on ir eooa wart at right prices. uiir iiintiiiiPH nrH unex We nrp exnprlenced In till iness, and all work our personal attention. Neatness and promptnM. No matter what tou in nnmt no ew nanar we'll do the highest (nit painting. Shop on Cottonwood near Neagle Bros. Black 1043. Rl-ALL ESTA -hftAi- tj-iNn nonDCHTV TO $1,900 Elegant new eight- Three hlocks from .Main iW1 in a Utie location. JliVW-UWl " " " " bouse. A snort Main street, east. Easy t"" Slm.1- rnnr-h of 5.000 extensive improvements. -v o,v i ! nf water on w OW UUIUO. Wio ' year around. mi -V. t,,. mi nrlPf llinW tumo M , .n luu ucoi n .... . ,i.inn House, lew . . v.. sheds, shoo. etc. A oi nlty for a homeseeker ' mnnpv Vine stock ranenes, . ; . ...1.1.1. u e w u UllJ 4UID VU mnnpr tn bulla. Snv8gors to . - ns Eli 111 court oircEi Insure in n 1 I'.Min'J That par aelr promptly. j aland at the bead oi v iinrrnini r jiv - i Alliance Assurance w. Insurance ... nuriu .....' n...,i innnrance CO. ' - - An . .. n M'l sir rKArliv D.u-v 112 EAST Jy 16 cenw a -