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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1904)
PAQE FOUR. DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY, 18, 1904. SIGHT AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. I'ubllthfd every afternoon (except Sunday) at Pendleton, Oregon, by the .EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. 8UU8CIIIITION IIATIIS. xDally, one year by mull Daily, sir months by mail 'Dally, three months by mall . . . , tOally, one month by mall Dally, per mouth by carrlar .... eeKiy, one year Dy man .3.00 . 2.fl0 . 1.23 . .CIO . .05 1.50 Weekly, six months by mall "3 Weekly, four months by mall CO Semi-Weekly, one year by mall .... 2.00 Semi-Weekly, six months by mall .. 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three months by mall . .150 Member tlon. Kcripps-Mcltae News Assocla- The Kast Oregontan Is on Bale at II. II. Itlch's News Stands, at Hotel Portland, and Hotel Perkins, Portland, Oregon. San Francisco Itureau. 408 Fourth St. Chicago lllireau, 000 Security llillldlng. Washington, I). C, Itureau, 501 14th St.. N. W. Telephone. Main II. 'Entered at Pendleton postofllce as second- class matter. Ho! You old misers, serried o'er with age You, too, were In the hey-day of your youth, Hut now because you all have had your nil Of life, you envy us who just beRln. You fain would have us Bray, you fain would dash The cup of pleasure from our eager Hps, Or else would poison it with hitter words, Because your chance Is over past, because You crack the bitter core, while wo but brush The volvet bloom upon the golden fruit. Ernest W. Nelson. fighting tho democratic ticket In Mor row county. He cannot blamo Uma tilla county democrats for electing Dr. Cole, when he Is helping olect the Morrow county republican ticket. After all, Independence In politics Is best and Mr. Ilolbrook emphasizes this statement by his fearless stand for the republican ticket In Morrow county." Morrow county sent tho rep resentative to the last session of tho legislature. She has only about one- halt tho interest lit the government irrigation pr6Ject that Umatilla comi ty has and Dr. Colo, as representative-, will serve tho Interests of Morrow county much better than F. B. Hoi brook could do, whoso Interests are wholly concentrated at lrrlgon, whose Ideas of a state Irrigation law would naturally be influenced by tho needs of his special tract of land nnd Its surroundings, and whoso position as a promoter for a prlvato enterprise would cause the government to de cline all of his recommendations and suggestions. While the editor of tho Tribune never wrote the unjust attack upon the O. It. & N. company nnd Judge Hnrtmnn, which appeared this morn ing, ho Is responsible and should be called upon by the company to explain how the people of Nolln were robbed of their land, as the paper asserts, and also If this company Is In tho habit of wantonly appropriating tho j right of way, even to the extent of on listing county officials In the practice. jThis attack upon Judge Hartman falls upon the O. It. & N. officials whom the Tribune accuses of highway rob- jbery, in conjunction with Hartman. That company will read with some surprise this attack upon their busl THE BRAVE LITTLE MAN. All torn, but'Bweet, Is tho old straw hat, As it hangs on the rack in the ball. There's mud from home on two little shoes, ' Where he played on tho hill lant fall; There', dust on the kite and the llttlo stick horse Stands still as over he can, Listen, perhaps in the corner there For the voice of the bravo llttlo man. There's novor n song of bird, nor bloom Of rose that blows In the spring. Nor shout of boy, nor gleam of sun Hut where some tears will cling. Thero's nover n flash of tho evening star On the hearthstone's fireside Of winter night but will bring some tears For tho bravo little man that died. Kind friends they were; we kiss them for him, And lay them out of sight The two llttlo shoos, the torn old hat, Tho llttlo stick horse and kite: And down In his pocket a rusty nail, A bit of chalk nnd string, A broken knife, an alleor two, Oh! the birds, the bloom and the spring! And star of God at morning's song, Nuontimn and tw'light tide One sweet little face, some tears will come For the brnve llttlo man that died. William Page Carter, In Leslie's. NEW THOUGHT LEAGUE. Boston. JLvbs.. 152 Shawniut Avo., Oct. 25, 1902. After 1 had been married about four months l felt my health generally decline. 1 seemed to loc tho light step and dragged wearily nlong instead, Myuppetilo failed mo anu l lost liraltli tttlU sireiigtu. a was nervuus ahooting pains through my limbs and stomach whilo bear ing down pains and constant headaches nililed to my misery. The menstrual How became moro and more profuse and 1 was unfit to attend to my daily duties. My husband called III IIIIUO llillUrUlIb UIIYOIIilUIIO lllltl I lUWlV i;nv'.y.. , . kill or cure n dozen women, but it all had no effect on mo whatever, until I took Wine of Car.lui. In a few days 1 felt a change for the better, my gen eral health improved and at the next time of my periods my j low was more natural alid I was in leas pain. Gradually I recovered my health and strength i r i i i I ! I nf Winn rT I 'umIiii ami am now in penece neaith. l taico an cccasiunm uusu ui v,.. uu.uui which keeps mo wclh I am happy to give sf you this endorsement. CJJa Preldnt, IUclc Bay Woman's Club. same health Sirs. Ilicker has? It is easy to if I l VI, ,!., l. f- ll. , u; V.VJ1, k JUU H IUI 1,11- n.uii. .....- - , r. 1 I secure if. vou tako Wine of Cardui according to directions. Wine of Cardui strengthens weak and worn-out women of any age and assists the mother and houepwife to bear her exiting duties. Wine of Cardui makes women flt for all tho duties of womanhood. , ,., i It will relievo the pains of irregularity, cures fulling of the womb, leucorrhcea, ovarian troubles, and has beeu kuowu to remove what phy: sicians considered dangerous tumors. Women who uso Y ino ol Cardui do not suffer at the monthly periods. They do not suffer hysterica) attacks, becauso Wine of Cardui gives them strong nerves freed from tho irritation of female suffering. . ... ... A $1.00 bottle of Win of Cardui purchased from your druggist will keep you free from pain. WINE CARDUI TRIBUNE DEFENDS PHELPS. The Tribune of Tuesday morning, May 1", declares substantially that al- uiess practices in the trnntlc effort to Injure Judge Hartman with tho peo ple of Umatilla county. Tho trouble with the Tribune is that Judge Hart man refused to sanction its graft up- s Ion the taxpayers and ovory attack it .manes upon him only stronirtlioim him with tho taxpayers, because of its mercenary nnd selfish motives In abusing him. Even Mr. Wnlker and Mr. Gilllland balked when thoy camo to the ?G1G printing bill, and only al- . lum-u uiu inuuno ?4UU Of tunt though Mr. Phelps was tho author of amount. Do the people wish any fur the tax law, known as the Phelps blll,jtiier explanation of the Tribune's al and gave It his name and claimed the tack on Judge Hartman? glory of its passage, Walter M. Pierce was to blame for the whole muddle Baker county politics hinges on tho tthat caused the extra session; and. repeal of the Eddy corporation tax then the Tribune, dodging behind tho law. That law Is particularly obnox--shield of innuendo, says: "Senator .lous to the mining companies look Tierce knows why the defect In the lng for get-rlch-qulck spots In Ore- tax law was added to the Phelps bill, lie was the author of the senate bill that was withdrawn In favor of Phelps' house bill, and he knows all about It. He knows that the defect was made by a senate amendment. 'Was he not the author of It? Was it nut held in the senate until tho day before the last day nnd hurried pell--meJl through tho clamor for favorite i1 bills of the last days of the house?" Were not the claims of greatness -Dn account of this bill heralded to tlhp world by Phelps himself sufficient, the official records of the legislature prove the utter dishonesty of this ef fort to shift the responsibility from the shoulders of Phelps to Pierce. The act referred to was House Bill TSo. 107. It was Introduced In the 'house on January 19 by Phelps, Morrow and on tho same day refer red to the house committee on as aessment and taxation, of which "Phelps himself was chairman. The house Journal shows that It re mained with that committee, several .amendments being made, until it ' passed the (houso on February 18, at about G o'clock In the evening. It reached the senate on January 19. On the same day It was handed over to the senate committee on assessment -and taxation, and was reported on tho 20th by It. A. Booth, chairman of that committee, and republican senator ilrom Lane county, with two or three minor amendments, It then passed the senate and went ' back to the house, where on motion of Mr. Phelps himself, (House Journal, p. 1211) the senate amendments were concurred In, and the bill became an act, that was heralded to the people of the state as tho Phelps bill. Later It was referred to by tho Athona Press as the razzle-dazzlo tax bill. that cost -(lie state an extra session of the leg islature at an oxponso of about $70, 000. The namo of Senator Pierce doos not occur anywhere In connection with the Phelps houso bill that became a law and was found defective. Phelps, as chairman of tho house committee on assessment and taxa tion, and Booth as chairman of tho senate committee on assessment and taxation, nro wholly responsible for Us detects. gon. They say it prevents develop ment, when tho facts are It only pre vents wild cat schemes. The peoplo are satisfied with the Eddy law. It taxes the transient corporations in proportion to the privileges they en Joy from tho state. The people of Baker county do not desire the repeal of the law. It Is tho mining promot crs alone, who desire It. Not ono bona fido corporation in 'Oregon has objected to tho law. A GOVERNMENT GARDEN. Frankly speaking, F. B. Holbroolf, democratic candidate for Joint repre sentative between Umatilla nnd Mor row countlos, Iiob no claim on the doniocrats of Umatilla nor Morrow county, for tho veason that he Is owner and editor of a republican pa per at lrrlgon, which Is ongaged In The United States department of agriculture has decided to establish a plant introduction garden and expert ment station at Chlco, Col. Contracts for tho necessary land have beon closed and work has begun on what will undoubtedly be the greatest lnstl of tution of Its kind in tho world. i A beginning will bo made with 90 acres, but It is the intention of the department to extend the area as the needs of the institution require. Tho garden will bo dovotcd to oxperlmontal culture of tho plants Introduced from various parts of tho world and to a careful study of plant life. A Such an Institution has long beon contemplated by the agricultural de partment. California was selected for Its location on account of climatic conditions, which admit of the culture of the tender plants from tho tropics and of northern products as well. The Ideal location for such an Institution Is that which admits of the success ful cultivation of tho widest possible ranKO of products and tho committee entrusted with tho duty of selecting the site believe they have found It at Chlco. This committee was composed of Prof. P. H. Doraett, government ox pert, who will have charge of tho In stitution, and Prof. A. V. Stubenraiich of the University of California, acting with Dr. A. J. Ploters. head of tho di vision for seed and plant distribution. Messrs. Dorsott and Stubenrauch spent months In making a caroful study of conditions affecting plant llfo In various portions of tho stato, visiting and carefully Inspecting each locality likely to prove available Tho iinrininn in favor of Chlco was roached somo time ago, hut tho alto selected could not bo secured, and anouior tract had to ho chosen, which has now boon dono and tho purchaso consum mated. Chlco Is situated noar tho oostorn im-.w nf tho Croat Sacramento val ley, 7C miles north of Sacramento, tho state capital, and was tho most north erly point considered by tho commit too. Climatic conditions In California . o,.tn,i i.iit little. If at all, by conditions of latitude, tho orange, tho lomon and tho ollvo bolng stapio pro duels of a district that measures fully BOO miles north and south. Tho Talisman. Pmian nn tho tomhstono does not watch out harsh words In the liomo life. The Now Thought League, which was formed In Spokane n short time gao. Is reported to be growing rapidly The New Thought Leaguo was es tabllshed through the Now Thought Research Publishing Company of Now York. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. William W. Walker, Sydnoy Fowler. Jean Cow gill and others are the promoters. The Now Thought Lyceum Lecture bureau with Paul Tyler of Now York, as man ager, bus arranged to have a man come West nnd lecture on now thought. Ho will bo In Spokane dur ing the fall. Dr. F. C. Myers, one of tho local leaders, when asked as to what new thought Is, said: "It means that wo should look on the brighter side of life. We should educate our minds and will power so that we can practically control the circumstances that go to make up our Individual selves. "Wo constantly affirm to our sub conscious minds the things that wn wish for our own improvements nnd for tho good of others. Wo should assert our ego and self in all that Is good and honorable, and 'wo are not poor worms of tho dust,' but we nro made In the Image of Cod, with the power to attain our highest Ideal If thoy are for the good of ourselves and humanity." H, S. Pentecost says: "The Now Thought League is an organization without creed or consti tution, rule or regulation. It calls on every Individual In Its sphere of In fluence to be his best self, live his own life, and, by making his own character large, noble, rich and sweet, to serve humanity splendidly, as no product of mere conformity can dream of serving." .I. .I. j. . . . . ......... .............. ' . . n r.....l TTTTTTT TTT 1111 I I'. . . . h ----- IT I I I I I I TT Correct Clothes for Men Coprruat 1903, a. a & Co. they are equal ERE are clothes that strike the happy medium where merit and moderate price meet. In style, fit, fabric, and tailoring to fine custom- mades; but they cost you no more than ordinary ready-mades. See that this label Jpd Benjamin 5$ MAKERS v& NEWyoRK is on your clothes and step wasting money, time and patience on the other kinds. Eaujl to flat cuitonvnude In tt bid price. The makers' guarantee, and our, with every garment. W are Exclusive Distributor In thb city. The Peoples Warehouse The Uadlng Clothier PENDLETON, OREGON Tablets Palmo THE GREAT NERVE TONIC AND RESTORER. See our window display. Brock & McComas Company ORUQQI8TS. Cor. Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Oregon. HOLT BROS. Side Hill Combined Harvester The latest Improved two-wheel, slde-hlll combined harvester has proven a boon to wheat raisers. It Is 'bo most successful, most economical and easiest machlno to operate ever built. Theao harvesters have been given abundant trials right hero at homo and all users are highly pleased. None have beon dissatisfied and all are high In their praise. Tho Holt slde-hlll harvester on a side bill Is able to stick to tho side of the hill, whilo the header will slip down the hill. The main wheels aro vertical, which braces tho machlno to tho side hills. It works equally adapted to levol land. Tho Halt harvesters are sold exclusively In this section by E. L. SMITH 2X8 Court Street. Pendleton. Oregon All extras for Holt machines on band. I I I I I ITTTTTT r i I I i ITTtTT T f T I I r I T r l TT i T I F V I i"!"!"'!"! TTT ft J d . doors; and windo' Made tn . - - .ucr. BJ sand, wood outi . -'.! IQ. Oregon I Lumber Tar T Alt-, ct...i T ' T - ...... TTTTTT-H T HAMMOCKS The season for hammocks is here. Time to get thorn Is now and the place to get tho best at the lowest prices is at our store. We havo spread ourselvos in securing tho newest and prettiest patterns turned out by the manufacturers. Just look at our lines. Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. 643 MAIN 8TREET. HAYING TIME Brings a demand for forks, scythes, hay carriers and pulleys. No matter what your wants are In this line, we can flt you out. Wo keep the best of everything In' the hardware line and prices as low as the lowest. W. J. Clarke & Co. AND PLUMBING, 211 Court St. r nAMUWAnb OPVBIO'tt1 "IT IS HARD TO TEACH AN OLD DOG now tricks," and It would bo hard to teach ono of our patrons to wear linen laundered at any place but the nomostlc Steam Laundry. Tho con trast In tho work done by us nnd by any othor establishment In town is llko comparing black and white. When you want your linen artistical ly laundorod bring It to tho Domestic Steam Laundry. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY DA Dm Uiiirii, Wo do only tmi at right jrlces. Our fnMllHfta .a Vo are experienced fa mess, and all wo , our personal attention. Neatness and proaptiea No matter what rm In nnlnllni, nm v . wo 11 do the highest work. Indoor and painting. TllldWII U 1.111 llll' near Neaglo Bros. X Illack 1043. If HAL. L&IA SOME GOOD PROPERTY TO uouse: cam ui .nam sirra: in. $2,000 Corner lot with neuij live-room notise. sewer, cir brink collar. West of Mala close In. Three quarter sections la ui wheat district. Half In wheat: Rummer fallow, flood home, ter year arounu. see us wn price. and well watored. Iinnrnveil ranches, choice .1... nrliln), WA W 1011 money to build. BOYD & TURNER to E. D. Boil Inonrmr. Real EiUtt, m I daw1 A RUNAWAY TEAM .... A . . nr psb U is sure 10 uo ... l... ,i.thr YOU a carnage, uui. pairing from acc dent or wear nnu iuur, "" - ut Neagie's. wane .,.. i i rn imnr mi - . palrlne In the heat prices, we i i - iMl a few goou vw"-r cor that we are unexcelled to w and we want tliero w u We have the mw -- RoxbuBgte,ir-.,urllMOi worm. w" uu " NEAGLfc n" the BM" oft Stover Qasollne EnginM, roliabie I GOOD DRY WOOD All Kink . . i cnund Woi i nave bu"u , . -ii. : delivered wini.ii o reasonable prices For Cask W. c. MINNIS 5 t .,. nrders a' Cigar Store, Neurc0 new ...ui"