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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1904)
PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1904. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. fubllshcd OTery afternoon (except Sunday) nt Pendleton, Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUUSCIUPTION ItATIvS. Daily, one year by malt $5.00 Dally, air months by mall 2.B0 Dally, three months hv mnll '1.2s Dally, one month by mnll so uany, per month by earrlar 05 Weekly, one year by mall l.oo eeKiy, six months by mnll necxijr, four months by mnll 30 Semi-Weekly, one year by mall .... 2.00 Seml.Weekly, six months by mnll .. 1.00 aenu-iteeitiy, tnree months by mall .50 Member tton. Hcrlpps-Mcltac News Assocla- The hast Orcgonlan Is on sale nt It, II. Itlchs News atnmls. nt Hotel Portland, and Hotel rerklns, Portland, Oregon. San Francisco Iturenn. 408 l.'nurtt, at Chicago Ilnre.m, (100 Security Ilulldlng. WnshlDBtou, I). C, Ilurenu, 501 Hth Telephone, Mnln 11. Entered nt t'emlleton postoHlee as second class matter. This life Is llko the summer rose That opens to the morning slty. But ere the shades of evening close. Is scattered on the ground to die! Yet on the rose's humble bed The sweetest dews of night are shed, As If she wept the waste to see, But none shall weep a tear for thee! This life Is llko the prints which feet Have left on Tampa's desert , straml; Soon as the rising tide shall beat. All trace will vanish from the sand; Yet, as If grlovlng to effaco All vestige of the human race, On that lone shore loud moans the sea, Hut none, alas, shall mourn for thee! Richard Henry Wilde. . 8UU0 ,nst'tutlons to give this sec- Is out of all proportion to the Increase nun mo uonour, or tholr oxperlenco. 111 "'0 population. In larger cities Institutes, farmers' clubs llvostnelr 8latIscs show that thoro Is ono doc- .associations Bhould bo mnl.itnl0.i iJlr.ror ovory 800 Inhabitants. TJiIs overv Ralnm rx . "7 " Incl oxpiains why in Berlin 4G per .vt uiuui,, mm at cent of all doctors have n taxablo In- regular meetings at different seasons, como below $714. Of these 27 per me exports In tho service of the state 1 llavo nn ncomo between $214 and snoum bo brought hero and a closer f'"' " por cont "avo nw cerlaln IIIU iUII ULH niirilnliln ll.nni.. 4. 1 1 uiDiuas Biiouiu in tins in the German legal profession, on wny bo formed nnd cultivated. "'0 other hond, 80 per cent hnve nn Eastern Oregon Is a part of Oreenn lncomo ovr 23S0. It Is estimated Two-thirds or n,o nr r ' I tho total oxpenso of study for tho ii.a " medical profession In Germany, plus us east of tho Cascades. A largo the oullnvs In thn natnhilalimpnt of a proportion of tho stato tax Is. levied 'lector's offlco and tho development on the "short grass counHea" f n fair practice. Is from $5,950 to $7,- But It Room a Mint nl.mil tl. ....... 'jwhi. willy I T.' 11. 1 1 .. c .. i- ii 1 1 1 1 - way in which an Eastern Oregon man the German Association of Physicians can get real well nequalnted In W1I- "as established a bureau of Informa lamette valloy Is bv holms- mnt Hon nt Hamburg to find remunerative nsylum or tho penitentiary at Salem Elaces tor German doctors abroad. 1 "Ul""r) "l Ollem. ni.rmnn rnnotllo l,nv l.nnn . rnnlioatn.l CUBA A FINE INFANT. to aid In this exportation by reporting on good opportunities for medical Tim o,i ..i . . i"un to locate in outer lanus. inow iiiiuivuiaury n uiliin'H l '-i. itri.i , . ., . I "l l IVtJllU. uuiuiBumcni ns a self-governing na lion marks nn ndmlrnble record for an infnnt. A peoplo who havo siip. cessftilly passed through the first two A farmcr Bat on his porch ono morn Ir-Zt ai l as8,,re'1 To water tho thirsty rows of corn, " ...w ... n........n n. ...... Cuba s first two years have been as n!" sa.li! he, "how can It bo, THE FARMER'S FAITH. That farmers must toll In vnln? I know 'tis so, that weeds will grow, And choke out tho precious grain." With sleeves rolled up and nrmed with a hoe, And with It a sickle keen, Ho went to war on the noxious foo Tiint lurks In the garden green. OREGON INSTITUTIONS. Oregon maintains an agricultural college at Corvallls, owns a magnifi cent farm there and Is turning out graduates every year, fitted for Intel ligent management of farms and In dustrial trades. This institution belongs to tho peo pie. The state bears the expense of Its maintenance nnd the information gained by the experts in charge Is free for all the people. Willamette valloy farmers enjoy a close acquaintance with this Instltu tion and Jts teachers. They come In contact with tho able men In charge of that school and farm. They study the progress of tho various oxperl .ments and get tho genuine school ssplrit with the scholars. To .Eastern Oregon these Instltu 'tlons and these experts are strangers There Is little In common between them. There Is absolutely no com mingling of ideas and projected plans except that gained from printed bul letlns. 'Eastern Oregon farmers look upon this state school as something In tended for tho especial benefit of "Wlllametto valloy. Thoy regard tho theories of tho agricultural teachers as so many dreams Intended for fav ored spots and selected surroundings Such Is not the case. Oregon main tains tho school for tho benefit of the people. Eastern Oregon Is a stranger to tho teachers because tho farmers do not demand vlslta and lectures from them. The teachers and professors in charge o fthe various departments and tho state board aluo, arc only too willing to bring this agricultural col lego closer to the .people. Eastern Oregon needs the ndvlco and counsol of these, exports. Their theories ap 4Ply to every kind of soil and c.lraate. Their knowledgo has been gained ,t the expense of long years of study. The schooling and training furnished young men and women are unequal led. Tho value of tho education received there may bo somewhat Judged by the fact that a Southern Pacific at torney of San Francisco now drawing a salary of ?70,00O per year, received his education at tho Corvallls Agricul tural College. Eastorn Oregon should become bet tor acquainted with tho state Institu tions. Isolated as alio Is from tho schools, collegos and farms Intended for tho bonoflt of the people, a spec ial effort should bo mado to bring theso experts among us more often to lecture upon nnd discuss practical questions. Invitations should bo ex tended more often to tho stato'boards . free from political complications as could have been expected of any re limine, wnno the period has been characterized by law and order, public improvement and Industrial develop ment to a degree almost unprecedent ed In the early history of nations, The financial record Is strikingly goon. Altliough General Leonard Wood, then military governor of tho Island, overspent his rovenues by about ? 1,500,000, leaving only $540,000 in tho treasury, n cash reserve fund has already been accumulated to tho amount of moro than $5,000,000. This, Is a fine showing, considering the fact that the expenses of govern ment may bo expected to bo lnordl lit-uvy uunng me nrst years and lessening as system takes the placo of organizing nnd experiment. This saving of $5,000,000 has been effected with no sacrifice of the insti tutions established under American authority, and schools nmt o.niirnH And with It tho Joys I've sought." have been maintained according to S, uwbuuu uuaign. uoaus nave been The form of a cloud that rose on high hunt in the country districts and the And darkened the azure skies rural police Incrcnsnil In nnmlinr nml pfllrlnnnv The thunder rolled In tho distance ...... . nfor. wnno these Improvements havo Then nenrer It came with a crashing been going on and this cash reserve Jar; has been accumulating, Cuban credit Tho wlml n mcrry leo Pyed with has also been maintained. Her bonds Tlmt ef welcome to the lrop8 are more than holding their own. of rain. Altogether, on her second birthday Tho farmer found him a shelter nenr anniversary Cuba has much to bo proud of. The little nalon Is a most healthy and promising infant. Even can buy Goldsn Gate a Child and be absolute ly sure of getting the same quality each time. The unbroken seal is the buyer's pro tection. 1 and 2 lb. aroma-tight tins at high grade grocers. J. A. FOLGCR Ox CO San Francisco Import on of Fine Coffcsa Buil, In a Joyless mood ho tolled along And thought on bis hapless fato: But as ho reasoned his faith grqw strong And he mused thus on his state: 'Wo plow, we sow, and we hopo to reap, Wo cling to our faith sublime; We labor and rest, we wako and sleep, And wait for the hnrvest time. "Tho mind Is bent On discontent And hnrbors a cheerless thought; Wo borrow pain, Too oft complain, And worry ourselves for naught; Thus speeds tho day Of care away tilt ii. it. .ii iii f ----" ---- - - TtTTTTTTTT PTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI KlflJl III I I TTT by And watched the rain fall with a Joy ful eye: And when tho cool showe'rs had pass' ed away, His musings ran thus in n cheerful lay: Oh, a farmer's life has Its Joys un told. It has no feverish caro Boise City spent $12,000 in enter tainlng the last meeting of the Inter national aimers' congress and as a result of tho meeting over $1,000,000 was Invested In Idaho mines tributary Wo do not thirst for the power of to that city. It nays to bo a good con- gold. ventlon city. It pays and is the best Nar envy 1,16 millionaire. possible advertisement for a city to ..Contenteil are wo , our 8,mple fe get tne convention spirit, which . And humblo our constant aim; No tempting ambition, no, eager strife, No longing for halls of fame. "O many a Joy and many a charm A life of the soil Imparts; Let mo live and die on the dear old farm, Surrounded by loving hearts." Frank J. Van Winkle. I'ortlnnd, Or,, May 24, 1904. Mr. Van WInltle Is n Umatilla county boy now residing In Portland, nnd has written several very credlta hie poems, the above being a fair- makes the stranger feol at home. Pen dleton should make a specialty of this spirit. She should have better ac commodatlons for conventions In the way of assembly halls fitted with committee rooms and conveniences for large meetings. And then tho com merclal Association should maintain a permanent convention committee, whose duty shall be to invite Inland Empire meetings to this city; its duties should not stop nt Invitation, specimen of his literary art. Ed. hut this committee should bo empow ered to go after every meeting In sight. The' city Is centrally located, has superb railroad and mail facilities and can command the attention of I enough people In the Northwest to bring a dozen good conventions and meetings hero each year. The state Irrigation Association and the Chris tian Endeavor Society met hero last winter and tho Northwest Sportsmon are coming here in June. These meet ings came without effort on the part of Pendloton. A little effort, a llttlo acfrresslveness. a little push and a I uu ... - - little null all together, -will bring some important event to Pendleton almost every month In tho year. how Hena is Gateel. Because a certain class of moral cltfzens of Portland demand less cqr- ruptlon In that city, tho Oregonlan says thoy are "hysterical," "flighty." If progress comeB only through moral hvstorlcs. a few convulsions would clear up Portland's Blood to a satis- Tht itory of ft. great deal oftheun- jupptneaaot women U a .story of lost health. Women wonder how it is. that little by little the form losea plumpness, the cheeka grow hollow and aatlow, and. they i feel tired and worn out all the time. In a Urge proportion of cat when women are weak, run-down and falline off in flesh and looks, the root of the trouble can be traced to womanly diseases which under mine the general health. The proof of this is that women -who have been cuted of painful womanly disease by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription bm-e recovered their general health, gained in jlesh and in appearance. sBOO Kewarti lor Woman Who Cannot be Curaa. factory degree, Quesslng contest; Who Is runn.Ag SSSSSSt for congress in the second Oregon muted i offerine to pay fcoo in legal district? Tho first correct guess will money of the United States for anycae Ot iycucomica, reunite wcuuhckj, ontttlo tho' sender to a free trip to Pilot nock. EXCE88 OF DOCTORS. Tho overcrowded condition of tho medical profession in Oornmny grows but In suite of tho :.!,.. nniinnir thn number of medl- cal students ontorlng upon medical to United States Chemnitz. . Thero are now zv.mv uuium ... nn-mnnv THIS IS IWICO WU .u.- bor found In 1870. Honco tho increase lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair aud reasonable trial of their means of cure. I suffered for three years with ovsrlau trouble." writes Mm. Ann Qulnn (Treamrtr Woman's Athletic Cluu), of 5u Sycamore St.. Milwaukee, Wis. "The treatment I '00k.sfa not do rue a parucie oi goou, uuin u -bor who had been utluif Dr. Wfrcef.vSK'! Prescription advised me to give It a ttial, The nest day took my first do:, and It was my But step toward recovery, in pine weeiui nereut woman , my nciii wn.cu . completion yicar ...j . ..7.T, .nv Increases, according Sm 'LJ in llnlteU HUUUH uou. f ye m .. ---r-j - -v. ,,dy rreat ensure wnimi iiwu jm -B Seallh and happiness." .... , Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets InvlgoiaU stomach, liver and bowels. HOLT BROS. Side Hill Combined Harvester The latest Improved two-wheel, slde-hlll comblnod harvester has proven a boon to wheat raisers. It Is 'to most successful, most economical nnd easiest machine to operate over built. These harvesters havo been given abundant trials right here at home and all users are highly pleased. 'None have beeu dissatisfied and all are high In their praise. The Holt slde-hlll harvester on a side hill is able to stick to the side of the hill, while the header will slip down the hill. Tho main wheels aro vortical, which braces tho machine to the sldo hills. ,lt works equally adapted to lovel land. The Holt harvesters are sold exclusively in this section by E. L. SMITH 2X8 Court Street. Pendleton. Oregon All extras for Holt machines on hand. t ...- . . . . t - .TwsV-I- rTTTTl'TVTT,rTlTTTTTTlJlTll"rTT,l "I F SASH, and U.J. . " w erder. i sand. wood an eltl, ( at. Alta Street, opp. i PAINTING PAPER HA yfe do onlj i at right oriees. Our facilities tt We are eipwtaJ lne33, an4 m our pereonsi ltd Neatness tn! No matter ita In painting or we'll do the Hfy work, Inooor painting. Wilson & I Shop on Cottonl near Neagle Bral lllack 1013. HAYING TIME Ilrings a demand for forks, scythes, hay carriers and pulleys. No matter whnt your wants are In this line, we can fit you out. Wo Uoep tho best of everything In tho hardwaro lino and prices as Mow as the lowest. W. J. Clatke & Co. HARDWARE AND PLUMBING, 211 Court St. .t .1 t .? t TTTT1 ' REAL ESl SOME Q00D PROP $1,900 Elegant new i Idenco; corner lot, toilet, Sot and coll x blocks from Main tin $1,000 jol and tool Ii bath, toilet, tew, i Good neighborhood. Three quarter in land with extendi ! All under cultivation. ! In the Inland Empire. Four hundred acml Can be had for a Oil Itself In two yean. A stock ranch oi 5 valuable Improvement! a ance of water. Another of 800 acrtil ones. Choleo vacant cltjWI will loan you monejt BOYD & TB Successors to I Insurance, Real 111 Court Street PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST- CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE 8EWER CONNECTIONS. ES- Tl MATES FURNI8HED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED, I T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN 8T. S BYERS' BEST FLOIR Is made from tho choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assured when Dyers' Best Flour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll ed barloy always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S, BYERS, Prop. A RUNAWAY! Is sure to do most orji a carriage, but wear and tear, krty r 5eV While widespread pairing In U ! prices, we feel S few good pwP that we .re and we w We have the Bexbuggle,tlW5 world. Can d the BImW? Stover Oasollae W reliable. "1 : good DRy ' .i .1 fflW deli" I have ..,t,;-li is jeasonablep MP w. c. Leave ....slH'i MMaSMSSiiBSSlSSStSSllsMiSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSS