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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904. PAGE FOUR. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. rsMUbed every afternoon (except Sunday) at l'enilleton. Oregon, by tlie EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUllSCItllTION KATES. anllj. one year oy man $3.00 Solly, i-li months by mail 00 Sally, three months by mall I.'-'j aeUy, one month by mall "0 'Bally, per month by carrier Vtvtly, one year by mall 1.R0 Vtrklv, sir months by mail 73 Wnklv, four months by mtill 30 tsraMVeekly, one year by mall . . . 2.00 Sent-Weekly, six months by mall . . l.no BmMVeekly, three months by mall . . .30 constantly around the Indian children has a disheartening .effect on tholr progress. All these combined agen cies for had must he overbalanced by the personality and Influence of the I agent, superintendent and teacher I and It Is a tedious, wearisome self ' sacrificing task, which the general ! public little appreciates and which . the government tardily rewards. our own Individual fortunes. Instead of relying upon the hysterical or swindling clairvoyants. Suppose that you. the young man reading this, should make up your mind to be your own fortune teller. You might go about It us follows: The usual soothsayer with the itching VACATION. Time, hold up your grasping hands! Stand and deliver your golden sands! Pour me a fortnight out of your purse, Mine for better, or mine for worse; Fourteen glorious, golden noons, Fourteen Bllvery, shining moons, Mino to spond, or to. wnsto a way. palm looks nt your line of life, your , Alt lf , woro Tinle myself nnd they aitmber Scrlppsllcllae XtML. Nens Associa te Hast Oregonian Is on sale at II. It. Xktk's News Stands at Hotel l'ortlanil and Bottl Perkins, Portland, Oregon. San Francisco Ilureau, 408 Fourth St. Chicago Ilureau, 000 Security UullillBR. Washington, D. C. Ilureau, oOl 14th St., as. it. Telephone, Main 11. Hatered at I'endleton postoStce as second class matter. Coxey's .conception of a national boulevard reaching directly across thu continent from Washington City to some Pacific Coast point, was an Ideal of a dreamer, but It presents yet some beautiful humanitarian features. Ills lino of luck, your line of fate, etc. nnd she reads your fortune according to tho length, and strength, nnd gen eral behavior of those lines. But you can tell your own fortune better than she can. Don't look into the lines of your hand; look Into your heart. Into your mind. Into your ways of living. It does not matter nt nil how long a distance your rate line may run; tlrst Idea In the construction of such j )lIt It ,,oeg ninn0r a great deal how long you are able to suck nt a ining that you have once uuuortnuen. Far above the sad world, sob- hing. And the strife of clan with clan. r can hear the mighty throb bing Of the heart of God In man. And a voice chants through tho chiming Of the bells ond seems to say: We are climbing, we are climbing. An we circle on our way. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. a iiignwny was to turnisn a nnni source of labor at reasonable wages for the Idle labor of the country. Tills gigantic task of builuiug a splendid highway 100 feet wide, spanning streams and scniiug mountains. In a direct line across the continent, waB to have been undertaken by the gov ernment, and completed at leisure. It was to be leveled and grnded for teams, footpaths, bicycles and nil kinds of conveyances except steam or electric lines, nnd was Intended to be the main artery of rural traffic from which thousands of branch roads of equal Importance would permeate the country districts. It Is yet wor thy of the idealist's dream. Peru, .Mexico, Yucatan, all had their vast concrete government roads leading from city to city. The great United States has only the rail lines owned .by private corporations, which the lmor are barred from using extensively. Less than n mote of the shifting snnds. Time, hold up your dotard hands! There's a break In the year a pause Ab If Somebody forgot the laws Of the Universe and was going to quit And take u vacation. Himself, a bit. The iluys ure days of the dog And the Earth Blows down to n Jog, Seems as If nobody caretl who won The solBtlce sweepstnkes 'round the sun, "Ttu llwi ,l,,wi f Htn -nne f i.if nu'nv' Don't believe the gentle witch who .. ......., ...,.,., ... wtirk.a. . ,. . . . . Ill ..II I ......... r. n I w-'-o 1011S JOU Willi uu iil mil uunuitu your line or fate Is broken. But tell yourself that you will fall because your line of effort Is so often broken. V Never mind the life line or Its vag aries. That line has nothing to do with your life or death. Its shape simply shows how you happened to close your hand nnd form Its wrinkles when you were an unborn baby. Hut there are other lines that you ( which the human-grub Is compelled can read, Inside of yourself, and these j t0 bear, will toll you some trutns nooiu your; fill something within you seems to a snort sprout And lo, as you look day. I I Come! for a wearisome term Yon have nothing been but n worm. .Make you a chrysalis out of the sky, I Content for a time to rest to lie Wrapped In the blue of the summer I noon j As the worm lies wrapped In the silk cocoon, ' Forgetting, forgetting the crawling ! care Oil has been struck near Salem It is not announced which one of the 14 villages comprising Salem's 13,000 population will claim the honor of be .iag In the oil belt. In the strike of 45,000 of its em-.-ployee, the beef trust feels something nT the weight of the heavy, unfeeling liaiid which the people have often felt in the tyranny and oppression of the trust. The East Oregonian will send the Portland Oregonian 44 cents for an 31-ftne edltorlnl advertisement run in Ihe issue of July 13. While the rote is high for the standing of the big 3irtland daily, the notice Is worth 3he money. There are not many .mnntry skates of the size of the East Oregonian that can get such space at mbj price. One step In the progress toward abe building of the portage rond has keen taken. The state has won its axmtenttons with Taffe, of The Dalles, urea- the right of way at the price or Jetvtl by the board, $15,000. At this .rate the road will he In operation in about 15 years. The people in the juHintime can raise wheat and wool .wnd" be patient. The Bryan-Hearst wing of the dom Deratfc party, although defeated In lbt convention, has shown the true democratic spirit by accepting the of the majority, a deed which tike conservatives did not have the democratic spirit to do, when the Bryan wing triumphed and the Palm-ir-Iiuckner people bolted and defeated Tbelr own party at the polls. and The states of Washington and Idaho are enforcing their laws ngalust peddlers. Those states are throwing proper safeguards around the perma nent enterprises of their cities and towns by making licenses so high that non-resldonf, tion-taxpaylng con cerns cannot invade the field to the detriment of home Industry. Oregon counties ar.e lacking in this protec tion. This state is a fertile field for peddlers, grafters and humbugs of all kinds and the license question should bo taken up by county courts and home industries protected. Tho farm ers themselves who wish to buy 'ns cheaply as possible suffer even grent er Injury from peddlers than the home dealers. Goods sold nt low prices by irresponsible, transient peddlers are sure to be of an Inferior grade and after the foreign peddler recelv.es his money and disappear, the Innocent victims of his frauds have no recourse. In Grand Itonde valley a few years ago a vehicle firm of some obscure Eastern city import ed several hundred hacks, light wag ons and buggies and sold them through peddlers at an astonishingly low price. The vehicles sold readily because of their perfect outward ap pearance, hut they proved to be a cheap, inferior, poorly constructed grade, and consisted principally of Hashing colors in paint and hidden tie fects. This settled tho peddler ques tion in Grand Konde. It was a cost ly lesson, but It was sufficient. The same rascality was practiced in other lines there, and while It cost many thousands of dolars to learn it, the people have never forgotten It. chances for a long life or one. If yon see In your past life a long line of cocktails before breakfast or after breakfasi. for that matter you may predict for yourself a not very long and not very useful life, and be proud of your accuracy as a prophet later on. If you see in yourself other lines of foolishness late hours, dissipation It you find yourself sleepy when your work begins, when you ought to be at youi best you may safely predict for yourself shortness of days nnd lack or usefulness in them. Sunday Examiner. out! Edmund your wings nre Yanee Cool;. Ho who hns not rest nt home Is In the world's hell. Tho month la not sweetened by say. Ing honey, honey. If you have to gather thorns do It by the stranger's hnnd. With patlenc.o Bour grapes become sweet and the mulberry leaf satin. Ily the time the wise man gets mat- i rled the fool lias grownup children. He not so sever.o that you are blamed for It nor bo contle thnt vnu I nre trampled upon for It. Give a swift horse to him who tolls the truth, so that as soon as ho has told It ho may ride and escape. DEATHLESS DEATH. Turkish Proverbs, the well man every day Is a To feast day. Today's row's hen The master of guest's servant. Two watermelons can not be held tinder one arm. egg is hotter than toinor- I the house Is the . At eve when the brief wintry day is sped, 1 muse by my fire's faint-flicker-lug glare Conscious of wrinkling face nnd whitening hair Of those who, dying young, In herited The Immortal youthfuluess of the early dead. I think of Raphael's grnnd-selg- ueurlal air; Of Shelly and Keats, with laurels fresh and fair Shining uuwlthorcd on each sa cred head; And soldier boys who snatched death's starry prize, With sweet life radlnnt in their fearless eyes, The dreams of love UKn their beardless Hps, Bartering dull age for Immortality; Tholr memories hold In death's unyielding fee Tho youth that thrilled them to tho finger-tips. John Hay, in Juno Century, tack the vital oT 01 l'B ., tBBxl acurcisnhrj&tl , . ....tu ."cuimcniofthekj takinirDr.Klw..! RTcat kidney, lit"j" It correct, Z&2& comes thatunn1SI'S compelled to goZI It stands the bUJ Hires of the most di 'l oue-doilarsizeSS'e utnple bottle .,f i i coveryandalxoktuattta. both sent free by uiaiL AS' ""tiiij; mention reading offer in this per. Dotrt mistake, hut rempml..i. " ttoot, Dr Kilmer's SaBp.jl address, llitighamton. tfyl GAINING UP MONT BLANC BY RAIL. TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENT. According to the latest figures pro- I curable the telephone industry of the . United States represents a capital ot slightly more than $450,000,000, includ- ing more tbnn 4000 systems, with 2, I 371,044 telephones of all kinds, over 1 which were exchanged during the year 1002 the extraordinary number Russia now announces , ot more tuan o.uuu.ooo.OUO telephone conversations, tuis industry em ployed 04,628 wage-earners, to whom After 500 years of barbarity imbumau treatment of Its citizens and dcr prvssuro of universal interna- timraf censure, ttiut no more prisoners will be exiieU to Siberia, but that they will be given wa8 pnm j)2B.369,735, and 'l4.124 sal trial In courts ot justice ana Hentenc- arled officials and clerks, who receiv ed In a humane, civilized manner. ' ed J9,885,88G. b tardy recognition of the com-1 fi'al'T &t monest right of man will not .soften , E3C Tno exrK.nses for tho year were She universal Ill-feeling against this jei.152,823. The interest on bonds aid monstrosity of oppression. was $3,411,948 and tho dividends paid wore $14,982,719. It would appear Jrmers who claim to know, estl- that, exclusive of the interest on uuate the Umatilla county wheat crop bonds, tho expenses were just about M 4.000.000 bUHhels this year. The 70 J?er cent th Income. . . . . , .... Th.ere are in the, country 994 rural tot Oregonian has learned that j syslems of telephones, with 89.316 in aewspapor crop estimates ar.e often ; strumonts, and 70,915 miles of single store fanciful than authentic and j wire. In addition to these the com taiTes this prosaic task to the farm- niorclal companies operate 15,598 who know, rather than to the edl &er who guesses. One thing is cer tUin, and ne.ed not bo guessed at, and tttt la that tho crops so far threshed -n the poorer land have yielded from ifite to 10 bushels per acre more than usual. If tho some proportionate In (crease prevails all ovor tho 250,000 acres of wheat land In Umatilla tounty, tho crop will crowd the four auUlion bushel mark. The education of thq Umatilla In Ztxn children in tho faco of existing tirenrnstanccs Is a task of gigantic vroportionB. In the tirst placo tho In ttiact and nature of tho Indian drags the children downward. Tho old In flians, except in raro cases, are either -opposed to education, or nro stupidly jpasslve, giving no encouragement and Baking no lntorest. Then comes tho uranplo and Influence ot the breeds rural lines, with 138,426 miles of sin gle wire and 121,905 telephones. In addition there aro 4985 independent farmers' lines, with 49,965 miles of single wire and 65,747 Instruments. These figures added to the other quoted above give a' grand total for the United States of 9136 systems and lines, 4,900,451 miles of single wire and 2,371,044 telephones. HOW TO READ FORTUNE8. Every human holng yearns to look into the future. A man may think hlmsolf wise and above petty super stitions but how solemnly and earn estly ho listens while some foolish young girl or wrinkled old gypsy talks about the lines In his hand. He would not Helen to such a per son or bo Inlluonced by hor ordinarily but an old suporatltion In him makes him give closo attontlon to the fool ish tall; about the future. This universal lntorest In fortuno tolling, nn old auporstltious. Inherit ance. mnkfs us all rather foolish at i wto have formed bad habits from the . tiroes. whites. This class of associate,, JJfZ fib"? offltaj Two rival railways up Mont Hlunc, one going to the very summit, the other to within S0O feet, are project ed. The original company has pre pared plans for a road 14 miles long, with a round-trip schedule of four hours and a half, fare $20 The other reduces the fare by $2.50 and tlie time by two hours. The route of the latter road is from Chamounlx. with a first station at the top of Gros Bechand, at a height of S410 feet, from which a magnificent view of the nelgu-orlng glaciers will be obtained. The second station will be nt a height of nearly 13,500 feet, just below the summit of the Dome du Gouter and in the heart of the ice region and the starting jHilnt of four glaciers which reach down to tho val ley of Chamounix, along precipitous slopes. Around this point mnny fear ful tragedies have occurred and num bers of llv.es have been lost. The third station will be situated at an altitude of 14,300 feet, near the Vallot observatory, and a tunnel un der the solid ice will lead to the ter minus at 14,970 feet above sea level. The remaining 810 feet to the summit of .Mont Blanc can easily be done on foot through a covered pathway which brings the tourist to the roof of Eur ope. New ork World Stomach Troubles cured by KODOL Under all curable conditions Iv' FA JRYI 6 Jnion made, HAND MADE, CLEAR HAVANA. A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP. When you call for a TRIUMPH. CI YNN&C0, GET IT. Don t accept a substitute. I MAKERS. Mr. D. Kauble of Nevada, O., was cured by Kodol of slomicl trouble which, had effected his heart. Mrs.W. W. Uy ler of Hilllard, Pa was cured of Chronic Dyspepsia by the use of Modem School of Commei A Business nnd Shorthand Training School. Car Fare Free. Two Months' Tuition Write today. Free. Pendleton, A thing Is not necessarily honest because It is legal. 55500 REWARD FoRYYOrAEN WHO O AN NOT BE CURED. Hacked up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and wcakne.H peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, 1'i-m.ile Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. They have the most remarkable record of cures made by Ibis world famed remedy ever place'd to the credit of any prepara tion especially designed for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments. A beautiful Georgia lady Vice-President, of tbe Kait Knd Palmetto Cluu. at Saraonah, and prominent socially there relates the following experience "You certainly have produced the finest medicine for hj0enng women that U to' be had in tbe country I want to recommend U especially to mothers. I was seventeen years old wnen my darling boy was born. Felt very exhausted and weak for a long time, and ft seemed I could not get my strength back. Mr sister In-law bought me a bottle of Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (after I had tried seven! of the other remedies which are so much ad vertised, and found no relief ). I had little faith in the medicine at the time and was so weak and sick that I felt discouraged, bat within a week after 1 bad commenced taking your Pre scrlpilou' I was like a different woaun. New life and vitality seemed to. cons with each suc ceeding day, until, in a few weeks, t was in tine health, and a happy, hearty woaun. My boy is now two years old, and thanks to your splen did medicine. I am enjoying perfect health. If at any time I feel tired or in need of a tonic, a lew uoses ui jiwr ravomr rrctenpuon. cuperatr me at once. My address it Jones street. Cast, bavannan, lis. sirs. Hxaia: Williams. To Dr U. V. Tierce Buffalo, N, V " Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery-" There is nothing "just as good " for diseases of the stomach, blood aod.lungs. The Common Sense- Medical Adviser, iooB large pages in paper covets, Is sent frte on receipt of ? one-cent stamps tc pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, lluffalo, N V Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a ladles' laxative. No other medicine equals them for gentleness and thoroughness. KODOLsi ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER Wn nmnnrlv tnmner It for each particular climate. Then, t,,to mmvnua -aic lmiiil nn n tire, water and acid proof roofing matei a ground mica surface and a wool felt paper dry sheet or backint wtvt.t. w thp pnmis. nr vou can. If you have to use a rool,i mil vnu some mlclitv interesting things. They will prevent yoor I linnk from shrlveline no. Write US. The Elaterite Roofinc Co.. 10 Worcester Block, Portland. ( SKsrUffkslYMlai 8old by Tallman & Co. Shoe Repairing I have moved my shop to the second , door east of the Sa Ings Bank. Re- j pairing of all kinds done In a work-1 . manlike manner at reasonabl rates. I As I have been in business here 17 j years, I need not apeak of the qual ! Ity of my work for It speaks for Itself. My stock ot shoes was somewnat damaged by water and the Insurance I company told me to sell them for ,whnt I could get, so I will sell them for less than wuoiesaie price. CHIUS HANLEY. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPE Bear this In lnd need poultry ani 8locl: 1 and ask for the Inten Poultry and Stock Fooc Kow Kure for your cow bles. C. F. Coleswori 127-129 East Alta 8t An.nt for Lee's Lice Kill . i. - - re- No. 311 The Leading Tailors Of the city, SIEDERT &. Schultz, have "removed to 222 Court street, opposite the Hotel Bickers. When you want a well made suit at reasonable prices, call' on them. HARVESTERS' HEADQUARTERS OUR RESPECT. STOCK OF SUPPLIES FOR THIS HARVEST SEASON IS NOW COMPLETE IN EVEBY IF IN NEED OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS, VlZ.: lj4 us FORK8, HOEDOWN8, RAKE8, , SCYTHE8, . , 8NATH8, WATER BAGS, - .. WATER KEQ8, ? CURRY COMB8, BRUSHES, MACHINE OILS, AXLE CREA8E 'COMPOUND, LACE LEATHER, CAP SCREW8, SET 8CREW8, SMITHING COAL, BAR. BAND AND SHEET IRON BABBIV, ' ROPE . , , WHIP8, OIL CUP3, VALVES, PIPE, STOVE 8 ' ' ; 1 " " RANGES, GRANITE-AND TINWARE; ETC. ' ""PHONE MAIN 211, OR CALL ON sHr"-' 9-' W. J. CLARKE & CO. 211 COURT STREET . . . . iaS