PAGE FOUR.
AN' INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published etery afternoon (pjcept Sunday)
at t'cndleton. Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
sunscmiTioN rates.
Dally, one year by mall 15.00
Dally, six months by mall U.BO
Dally, three months by mall 1.23
Dally, one month by mall 50
Dally, per month by carrier 03
Weekly, one year by mall 1.S0
Weekly, six months by mall 75
Weekly, four months by mall 50
tSeml-Weekly, one year by mall 2.00
Semi-Weekly, six months by mall . . 1.00
Semi-Weekly, three months by mall . .no
Member
tlon.
Scrlpps Mcliae News Assocla
The Hast Orvsonlan U on sale at II. 11.
Illch's News Stands, at Hotel Portland,
and Hotel Perkins, Portland, Oregon.
San Francisco Iturcau. 40S Fourth St.
Chicago llureaii. 1W9 Security llulldlnc.
Washington. D. C. Bureau, 501 14th
St.. X. W.
Telephone. Main 11.
Entered at Pendleton postoOlce as second
class matter.
"The world is olil ami the
world Is cold,
Anil never a day Is fair," I
' said.
Out of the heavens the sun-
light rolled.
The green leaves rustled
above my head,
:And the s.ea was a sea of
gold.
. "The world is cruel," I said
again,
"Her voice is harsh to my
shrinking ear.
And the nights are dreary and
full of palrr."
Out of the darkness sweet
and clear,
There rippled a tender strain
"The world Is false, though
the world be fair,
And never a heart is pure," I
said,
And lol the clinging of white
arms bare.
The Innocent gold of a
baby's head.
And the lisp or a childish
prayer.
Ina Coolbrith.
I was a member of the last legislature.
uui was not present at tho regular
session. The voters of Umatilla
county should remember that It re
quires at least one term in the legis
lature to placo a man In position to
do good work, secure good commit
tee appointments nnd be familiar
with the legislative routine, sufficient
ly to be of actual service to his coun
ty. This experience "William Blakeley
has had, and can go to the legislature
with a ripe experience which Is need
ed by this county. He Is a practical
farmer, progressive yet cautious aud
will fittingly represent this county of
formers in Oregon's legislature.
T,,e states 6f Washington and
Idaho each have a law providing for
.uiuivib iiiauuue iunu, to ue ex
pencieti under the direction of the
board of regents of the agricultural
colleges. This gives the state a per
manent lecture hureau for the farm
ers, free of charge, to them. All that
is required to secure n lecture to any
farming community is for the local
farmers to nrrange for the place of
meeting and advertise the lecture.
The state will do the rest. This is
having a beneficial effect. It gives iso
lated places an opportunity to hold
series of farm lectures and get In
touch with the outside world. It
places the best speakers ou farm sub
jects within rench of the most help
less community, aud gives the people
a direct benefit from the state insti
tutions. Such a law would be a
m blessing to Oregon. The agricultural
, college professors are busy with their
duties and cannot come at the call of
the people, and the people are not
t able to bear the expense or frequent
s 1 lectures from high-priced men, so Or-
j egon farmers must be content to take
- ; wnat they can get along this . line.
I Umatilla county should be the one to
. ' propose this law
two Loves.
One was a child's romance.
A girl's bewildering dream.
Woven of Ore and dew
And moonlight's silver gleam;
Of the fragrance of the rose.
The glory of the stars,
The Hash of sparkling waters,
Tho sunsot's golden bars!
A thing or smiles nnd blushes,
Quick thrills and throbbing heart.
A Btrange, mysterious glamour
That bade the teardrops start.
One was n woman's love.
Woven of many strands.
Richer thun braided gold.
Stronger than Iron bands;
A love that holier grew
Through all the chanceful vnnrs.
That clasped close hands with joy,
let wavered not for tears.
A love thnt loved tlirniiirli nil
things.
Through sorrow, pain and death
Through all the bliss and nil the bane
To which life nuswereth!
Julia C. n. Darr, in Smart Set.
ASKING FOR A SIGN.
TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED
--. v. -. ... vmm;jt
IMP
Dr. Hartman's Cure for female Diseases-A Genern
US
Invalid Women are Applying' hy Thousands for Lr tt
Free Ilonie Treatment bv Lett- lar
KEEP UP THE STANDARD.
If the school board wishes to know
how the popular me,thods of teaching
employed by Professor E. B. Conklln
in the Pendleton schools, are regard
ed by prominent educators, they
found a hearty indorsement of it in
Professor Ackerman's address at the
. j The Pilot nock Record credits John
J. Balleray with a statement in his
talk at that o!nt a Tew nights ago,
j which no one 'acquainted with Mr.
I uaiieray will believe he made. The
a f Record says that Balleray made
good point when he said Mr. Strain
I should have raised railroad assess
B j ments when he first took office, in-
j stead or waiting until just before re-
I election. Every voter In Umatilla
county, Balleray and the editor of the
; Pilot Rock Record among the rest,
knows that Mr. Strain began formu
latlng nis railroad assessment as
soon as he took office, and carried it
into effect, in the assessment of 1903,
the first time he assessed this conn
ty. and that the same assessment is
being made this year. Strain did not
wait until just before election to raise
high school commencement exercises assessments, and even though the
at the Frazer. on Thursday night. ; ot the Record is hidden away
,, . . . ,,..., -0 miles troni the county seat, he
.,.r. A,uaU "uc luC knoW8 h,s tatement jg true
and it can be verified by statistics,
that 95 ner cent of the school nopula-1 T P"e just how little figure the
tion or this country gets its only edu-1 Morning Tribune cuts in Umatilla
county, it is only necessary to give
the official report of the Pendleton
postoffice for the first quarter of the
year 1904. Here it is. Total newspa
per poHtage received, quarter ending
March 31, JG3.25; paid by the East
Oregonlan. 139.72; paid by the Tri
bune, the Guide, the Ilakawinn and the
Livestock Journal, combined, $22.53.
Assuming thai these four last named
cation In the publk- Bchool, and this
being the case, he said that It was
-absolutely necessary ror the public
-school training, to be as varied nnd
general as possible, in order to give
.the widest fitness for the .common
business sphere of life.
Practical, useful, live subjects must
lie taught, the dead languages and
stale classics belong to the college.
The public school must not concen-1 publications paid an equal part of the
trate the student on abstract branches ! 23.53, it is seen that the Morning
not needed in everyday life, because, ! Tribune pays $5:884 In paper post-
as Mr. Ackerman says, the public
school training Is the extent or the
education of 95 per cent of the school
children of the land.
Music, oratory, debating, athletics,
and these side branches, that add a
inlsh to the scholar are needed along
with the common branches to start
the sum of $39.72 for the same period
On this basis, the Bast. Oregonlan Is
read by 600 people to every 1U0 for the
I Tribune.
NAPOLEON TO J08EPHINE.
Modena, 17th Oct., 1796. The day
t before yesterday I was all day in the
I fluid WMnrrlav I kent mv bed. I
the high school graduate in life with navo a heudache and fever, but that
the widest possible capabilities. If he does not prevent me writing to my
gets no further education after leav ! dearest love. I nave recenea your
ing the high school, then his educa
tlon will answer all practical needs,
If It has covered all these grounds.
If It has been confined to abstract
branches and narrowed to the limit
of the text-book wholly, then the high
school course has left him unable to
meet the requirements of the age,
and being unable to go further he Is
crippled for life, because of the In
completeness of his practical training
In the public school.
Pendleton boasts of the best of the
Jour high schools In Eastern Oregon.
This Is due to the untiring efforts of
the city superintendent, seconded by
the ready co-operation of the school
board and the teachers. To continue
Pendleton in this first place It Is nec
essary to continue this practical, pop
ular method of teaching things out
side of text-books. It is necessary to
continuo this efficient and spirited
policy in order to hold the schools
up to their present high standard.
William Biakoloy is the only man
running for the legislature In Umatil
la county who has had any practical
experience In legislative matters and
will be in position to direct the dele
gation from this county, ably and suc
cessfully, bocauso of the experience
and standing gained In Ue legisla
ture, at the last session, Mr. Adams
and heart, and the pain of absence
and a hundred miles of distance has
vanished. At this moment, I fancy I
see you, not capricious, not cnxre, but
kind and gentle, with that unction of
goodness which is the exclusive right
of my Josephine. But It was only a
dream, and you may Judge from It
that my fever has not left me. Your
letters are as cold as If you were 50;
they are like 15 years after marriage;
they exhibit the friendship and feel
ings of the winter of life. Fye! Jose
phine! This is very wrong, very wick
ed, very treacherous of you. Why do
you give me so much cause to com
plain? Do you no longer love me?
Ehf Is that the fact? Do you hate
me? Well, I suspect so ... .
A thousand thousand kisses as ten
der as my heart.
I am better; I start tomorrow. The
English quit the Mediterranean. Cor
sica is ours. Oood news for France
and for the army. BONAPARTE.
Liberty Bell to 8t. Louis.
Against many strenuous protests
from prominent people all over the
United States, the councils of Phila
delphia have at last yielded to the pe
tition of 75,000 school children of St.
Louis to permit the old Liberty Bell
to leave Independence Hall to tnko a
journey to St. Louis to figure as one
of tho leading features of the World s
fair. Again the oia ueu wjj . .
This persistent talk of u "dark
horse" candidate for the democratic
nomination for president which comes
out of the West can be traced largely :
to the fatuousness and foolishness of
David B. Hill in attaching Judge Par
ker's politico! fortunes to the Belmont-.
Woodwnrd-Wallstreet Interests.
Mr. Hill seems to have deluded hlm-
seir Into the heller that Western dem
ocrats wore so desirous or seeing the ,
pnriy urogced rrom the slouch or
populism thnt they would bo indiffer
ent to the men or methods by which :
the work was done.
As usual, .Mr. Hill blundered. The.
democrats or the West have even less J
regard ror "the populists of Wall .
street" than for tho iiouulists ofhe
prairies. If the party must be turn
ed over to either, they prefer the for-
mer. and the World cannot blame
them.
Mr. Hill, by his too groat cunning ;
and his too little care, has subjected j
the candidacy or Judge Parker to a
tremendous load under which It is
still staggering. Once the democrats '
MRS. J. P. COADY, Treasurer of the
Ivy Leaf Club, 1,702 6th Avenue,
ounnti muffs, Iowa, writes
"Pcruna Is no experimental medl-,
. cine. 1 have used It off and on nowi
for three years. At that time I was
cured of Irregular and painful mew i
st mat Ion. Since that time I have'
taken It for Indigestion or whenever I
felt overworked and In need of a tonic, ,
( u..vi mrc otways touna mat it was ot
great oeneut to me. I am therefore
pieasea and happy to say a word In Its
praise and shall gladly Indorse It to
my friends." Mrs. J. P. Coady.
Miss flattie Grace, 234 West 40th St.,
New York, writes:
"Pcruna has changed me from a
fretful. Irritable, nervous woman Into
a healthy and a happy one. Nothing
seems to worry and to fret me any
more. Since early womanhood I suf
fered with bearing down pains and
nervousness. I was thin and worried.
but Peruna restored me. Those who
knew me before cannot understand
the change, but lean sum It all up In the
uiessea wora, feruna." flattie Clrace.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, No. 181 Cist
St., Brooklyn, K. Y., President West
Brooklyn Audubon Society, writes:
" am pleased to tell what a blessing
t-eruna nas Been to me. Se veral years
ago my constitution seemed broken
down and I cared little whether I lived
or died. I had taken so much medi
cine that the sight ot a bottle made me
sick. I had read about Peruna curing
women, and I thought perhaps It would
help me. 1 bought a bottle and before
It was finished I felt better. I kept on
tnLrlntr tt .. . i- . i .
- bum afiu fjrcrcr Iliuilllis j
faithful use I was a well woman and I
able to do the work and undergo the 1
strain oi younger days." Elizabeth
Ferguson.
In view of the great multitude of wo
tniMi nurturing from gome form of female
of the South and West become susnl
cions that the party Is again being ex-1 dioaneand yet unable to find any cure.
inuiieu hi wie interests ot wall street, I iiariman, mo renowned gyneeolo
it will be a waste or breath to plead i gist, has announced hts wllllngm-sp to
ror the nomination or Judge Parker, direct tho treatment ot aa manv cases as
or anybody else rrom the East. , make application to him during- the
It is time that Mr. Hill remedied ' summer months without charge,
such or his blunders that are remodl- ti...
able, anil gave the democrats of the nn,,,,,,,.,,! m, . ., . :
country some assurance that Judge
Parkers candidacy Is not being used
as a mask by the same old syndicators
mat uia so much to discredit Mr.
Cleveland s second administration
New York WorliL
Two Connecticut men quarreled
over the possession nf a fino chestnut
log. A storm came up and they re
paired to the shelter or a barn, still
quarreling. A tremendous bolt ot
lightning ruined the log and ended
the dispute.
The more you hustle while you eat
the more dyspepsia will hustle while
you try to sleep.
Fcribe all medicine)-, applications, by
picnic anu uiotnry regulations nece-ttary
! complete a cure. Tho medicine pre
Fcribcd can bo obtained at all drug
mores. Tills offer will bold good only
uiiriug the summer months. Any no
man ran boeonio a regular patient by
sending a written statement of her uce,
condition of life, history and nymptom
ot dor derangement?.
All canes or fumalo diseases, including
aifiititrual irregularities, displacements,
ulcerations, intlammatloiiK, dls-liurgeK.
'"itatlou of tho ovarie". tumors und
Jio one knows belter thi)
man how rouclitthe women t
diseases peculiar to tbeir hi.
knows better than be doetk
of them suffer with isjl
Patiently, hopefully, wt ril, J
drop-ij- of tho abdomen, should apply at
once and becomo registered as regular
patients. All correspondence will be
held btrictly confidential.
As is well knowu, Dr. Uurtman is the
provident of The JTartman Sanitarium.
an institution which hua department I silently, they eke out &Mn
devoted exclusively to the treatment of once, year alter year,
female dlt-eascs. Ho is thus brought to martyr in poetry or b
seo thousand, of such caes every yrar, ' romance make, a more tosdu
tho most of whom return, to their homes . to human fymjuthy than tt
to bo treated by correspondence. The burdened with the cirwcli
principal remedy be relies upon ia r.ii tryiug to carry the lr 1(4!
cases is I'oruna, which every woman : tormenting and tin prats
should have who bus any anVctlou of diear.
tills kind. Those wishing to become lr, Hartman's s vrnfaikt
patients should address Dr. S. 15. Hart-1 unlioundt-t , una In ita
mun. Columbus, Ohio. I them I.iiiIIhI only lob: pie.
Somewhere in the world life is at
stake every minr'e of tho day. Right
at our own doors, perhaps, is going ou a
Strugs'6 as Br'-m and fierce as any fight
or flight ou record. You hour the hol
low tearing coui;h ; see the ooze of blcod
which tells of the wounded lungs : mark
lie emaciated body uud hectic chert.
and know a Hie is at stake.
The use of Dr. Pierce s Golden MedV
teal Discovery has saved many a life in
just such a crisis. It cures obstinate,
deep-seated couglis, stops the hemor
rhage, strengthens ""weak" luugs, and
restores uie cniacmini uuuj iu iia uui
roal weight and strength.
There is no alcohol in the "Discov
ery," and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
MI desire to send you this brief, unsolicited
testimonial." writes Rer. Joseph II. Fpermi,
Barium Springs, Iredell Co.. N, C "In iBgftout
nr n... iljitchtm u uiffmnp on mccount or a
severe cough, hectic ttm, wasting of flesh and
diner svrnpioms oi mscu iuns. i piompuy
rare her lr Pierce's Golden Medical Discoref jr
with (rrillfyinc access, nd she now enjoys
excellent health. This experience caucU me
to recommend Dr Pierce's medicines to my
neighbors, wno. wunoui execpuon, iutu ium
with Urorable results."
T)r. Pierce's Common bense Medical
Adviser, iu paper covers, is sent free on
icceipt of 21 one-cent stamps to par
expense oi mailing oniy, or u ciom
uouna volume is ucuicu bciiu swuipi.
Address Dr. R. V. IHerce, Buffalo, N. Y.
LAZY LIVER
'I find CsseanU so good that I woald not bs
llboul ihtm. 1 wss troablsd iresi deal with
torpid llrsr and btsdsehs. Now in taking
Cucsrats Candr Caihsrtle I (Ml ry mneh bailor
I shsll certainly rtcommtnd lbm to my friends
as Ins bst msdKlns 1 bar sr seen."
Anns Uulrfel. Otbora MUX Ho. , Fail Birtr, stall.
6est For
tl a t
ineuoweis
CANDY CATHARTIC
Pinusnt. PslsisbU. Potent. TsiM Good. Do Oood.
, ,' j i. n , rldkn Incident to KsfsrSleksn, Weaken or drips, le. J.l,K;r
jected to all tho risus iuhuuui. w , j, bulk Tlll g,OI11I ,,t,fei eumpid ooc.
So New Orfeatn Chicago I JiS3SM.r. .
Kms, au-iSS Tu lie. south euro- ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION I0XES
linn In 1901, Buffalo In 1902.
Good Shoe Sense
The best way to make your shoe
dollars do their full duty is to exercise
your shoe sense.
The best shoe sense says "buy Selz
Royal Blue shoes and that means a
less number of shoe-dollars than usual;
it means as good a shoe as you ever
wore; and means pay $3.50 or $.00
for it.
Whenever you find the name Selz
on a shoe, you find a good shoe; moneys
worth.
Ask your dealer for them and if he
doesn't supply them write to us.
IL!
CHICAGO.
'Largest makers of good shoes in the world
mm