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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1904)
I DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON MONDAY", JULY 18, fS(W. PAGE FOUR. AN' INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published every nftcrnoou (except Sunday) at Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. the story of Moses Lore, of Union. Eastern Oregon's oldest ptoneor, which the Sunday Oregonlan printed yesterday with credit to the Blue Mountnln Eagle. The editor of the East Oregonlan knew of Mr, Loru and of his remarkable history, visited Union,, Interviewed the old pioneer. cure a list of students best nuulliled to receive anil profit by a course or In structlon nild education In thu United StnteB shall be held under tho direc tion of the division superintendents on or boioru tho 31st or March in each year licrcntter. Candidates for examination must be students or the public schools and natives of the Philippine Islands, of SUIlSCItHTION KATES. Dally, oue year or mail Dally, lx mouths by mall , Dally, three months by mall Dally, one month by mall Dally, per month by carrier Weekly, one year by mall Weekly, six months by mall Weekly, four months by mall . . . Heml-Veekly, one year by mall . . Semi-Weekly, six months by mall Heml-Weekly, three months by mull and gathered history from him suf-jgood moral character, sound physicnl flclent to build a biographical sketch condition and not less than 1G nor KINSHIP. ..txoo ,,. Til0 story was first printed in mi thn 2t -vmrs (,f "B, nn lisr. the Dally East Oregonlan of June 2S, und being Interesting history, wus l.so .50 2.00 1.00 .50 Member Scrlpps McItac tlon. News Assoola The Hast Oregonlan Is uu sale nt It. 1!. Rich's News Stands nt Hotel Portland and Hotel reruns, rortiana, Oregon. San Kranclsco llurenn. -(OS Fourth St. Chlcaso Itureau. UO'.l Security Ilulldlng. Washington. D. C. Ilureau, 501 Htb St., N W. Telephone, Main 11. Entered at Pendleton pixttottlce as second cln matter. a If is not growing like a tree In hulk, doth make mnn bet ter bo; Or standing long an oak, three hundred year, To fall a log at last, dry, bald and sere: A Illy of a day Is fairer far In May Although it fall and die that night It was the plant and flowor of light; In small proportions we just beauties see, And in short measures life may perfect be. Ben Jonson. Immediately reprinted in nearly every exchange In Eastern Oregon. Most of tho papers using It were con siderute nnd Just enough to credit tho story to the East Oregonlan. Among those which did not so observ.o tho rules of legitimate Journalism was the Dine Mountain Eaglo, of John Day, the story appearing in that pa,' per as nn original article. From that paper the Sunday Oregonlan and the Pendleton Tribune copy the story giving credit to tho Eagle, three weeks after it appeared in the East Oregonlnu. Tho editor of tho Eaglo did uot make the effort to get the story, did not know of the character perhaps, yet he appropriates the la bor and property of a fellow laborer and allows the mistake to go ttneor reeled. The readurs of the Enst Or- t'gontnn, however, were furnished the story three weeks In advance of Its use by the metropolitan press, which fact compensates for all subsequent injury. UPBUILDING OREGON. Awake to Oregon's highest interest and keenly appreciating the valuo of the best and widest advertisement of the state's resources, the O. It. & N. company, through the efforts of A. L. Craig and H. M. Hail, has secured the services of S. Olonn Andrus, n special writer on the Chicago Record Herald, to write up the states of Ore gon, Washington and Idaho, in tho height of the harvest season. It. M. Hall, advertising agent of the O. K. & X., accompanied by Mr. An drus, was in the city yesterday, on a tour of the wheat belt, "tnkin notes" and will spend some time in Umatilla county, Walla Walla and the Palouse country, acquainting Mr. Andrus with the features of a Pacific coast har vest and giving him an estimate of the magnitude or this Northwest country. Mr. Andrus Is a writer of striking plcturesqueness, force and magnet ism, and his letters on the Northwest will start immigration westward with a new impetus. Imbibing his first and best draughts of Inspiration from the infectious enthusiasm of Mr. Hall, he may be expected to produce a western fever that will tax the carrying ability of the Harriman lines. Mr. Hall has established a reputa tion for himself and the O. It. & X. company with the people of the In land Empire, by his faithful portray, al of facts in recent editions of "Or egon, Washington nnd Idaho," th.e Il lustrated booklet Issued by the O. R. & N. company, and the coming of Mr. Hall to the Inland Empire In search of data, Is sufficient cause for stopping harvesters, water wagons, cook wagons and nil other busy ele ments in a Umatilla county harvest, until his wlHhes are supplied and his note-book filled with statistics. He has treated the Northwest states royally In his former statisti cal reports and write-ups. Not one man has been deceived by his reports and to such a man the peoplo of the Inland Empire turn with genuine friendship and admiration. The people of this county and Eastern Oregon are invited to furnish Mr. Hall and his friend, Mr. Andrus, all available crop and harvest infor mation, for It will bo used to the best advantage in the Interest of the state. The desire of the Harriman sys tem In publishing these booklets and Illustrated letters Is to place true conditions before dissatisfied peoplo In the East. An untrue condition por trayed by this company would only redound to its loss and discredit, after the first rush of homeseokors. Dut truthful and fair portrayal of Western conditions and opportuni ties, results In a continued, growing, appreciative host of friends who como to look upon the system and Us faithful agents as tho true sources of Information and who como West on the merits of the case presented to them. Such people usually stay to become citizens and homo builders. While the Eagles' carnival has been a success, nnd the lodge lias made n eat forward step in collecting funds f'ir nn elegant building in this city, yet the fact remains that the money spout with the foreign carnival com pany might have been better i spent In patronizing a home fnir associa tion. The fact is demonstrated again that the people of Pendleton will pat ronize any public enterprise, cheer fully, cordially, generously. Had this carnival just closed oeen an agricul tural fair, and speed program, five times the nniount of money would have changed hands In Pendleton, much of It would have remnlncd with the farmers and stockmen of this county lu prizes and purses, where, us'lt is, the bulk of It goes to a for oign concern which can do the city ut earthly good, and which will for g? ilui Pent 'eton Is on the map, until another route for a summer :ai nival program Is laid out. With the ec -operation of the state and the leghletors from Eastern -Oregon, it seems that Imatllla county could get a county fnir organization. The peo ple art- amusement-hungry, as shown by their patronage of the carnivals. How much better would a stock and agricultural fair be for the city and county? L'xamlnntlous were held last Bum- mer nnd 100 boys were sent to Cali fornia, where they are now In the pub lic schools. They were tho bright est pupils In the public schools of the different provinces of the archipelago. The public schools of Southern Cali fornia wore selected for them be cause It was considered desirable to educate them In the most democratic manner possible and to have them come Into direct dally contnet with American children of their own age; they were distributed as boarders among homes of well-to-do Christian people, who would tench them by ex ample and precept the duties, the pleasures the blessings and the ethics of home life, and the climate of Cali fornia wns considered the most nd vuntngeotis because it is nearer thnt of the Philippine islands than can be found in any other part of tho United States. The cost of maintaining them Is about $25 n month each, not including clothing, for which they are allowed $150 n year, and bonks, for which they are allowed $0 a month. The government pays all expenses and provides them with an outfit. Ex change. One of the most interesting tilings occurring In the Socialist movement just now is the persistent and care ful study and Investigation that Is being made by socialists of the times and the teachings of Jesus, says the Vanguard, It has been claimed that socialism Is hostile to Christianity, and It Is constantly asserted that Jesus had nothing to say about social and economic problems. This has driven some of the socialists to Inves tigate the matter and they have gone at the task with the evident faith that Jesus could not by any fair In terpretation, be held to be hostile to socialism. With characteristic zeal and thoroughness the beginners of this study of the times of Christ have already been made. And some most interesting matter is being brought to light. The condition of the laborers at the time of Christ, the labor unions of that time, the Christian communion, and the rela tion of the unions to the struggles of the Christians, Christ's open denun ciation of the rich and espousal of the cause of the poor all these and many more Interesting facts are be ing investigated. If the Blue Mountain Eagle has any respect for the rules and amenities of respectahljo Journalism, It will give the East Oregonlan proper credit for EDUCATING THE FILIPINOS, One of the wisest things the Philip pine commission has done was to pass act 854, under which the superinten dent of education is authorized to send to the United States each year 100 boys and girls of high school age for tho purpose of training them to become teachers, lawyers, doctors, en gineers and for other professions ou condition that for five years after their return they shall be subject to the orders of the government for pub lic service. This wise law reads as follows: "In each of the school divisions of tho archipelago examinations to so- In the Summer. During tho summer month soma member of tho family Is sure to suf fer from Cramps, Bowel Complaint or Diarrhoea. Always keop a bottle of Hostettor's Stomach Bitters In tho house for such cases. A dose at the first symptom will afford prpmpt re lief. Then It always cur.es Headache, Belching, Poor Appetite, Nausea, In digestion, Dyspepsia and Malaria. Try one bottle. The genuine has our Private stamp over tho neck, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. DOMINION DAY. It Is 37 years since the scattered provinces of Canada were consolidat ed Into one dominion which gave birth to the impulse of nationhood. The start was made by men of great faith men who believed In the abili ty of the people to make the dominion strong and great. That faith has been more than justified. The pulse of the nation heats with full and quickening life. The most sanguine anticipa tions of those who laid the founda tions of the dominion are being real ized. There have been days of trial, days of adversity, days of gloom; there have been good times nnd there have been bad times; there hnve been race differences which have been fol lowed by fuller and clearer under standings, religious differences which have led to broader toleration, but. looking around us and above us, there is hardly a cloud visible on the sky. The sun or Canada's prosperity shines clear and high. Ottawa Free Press. I nut the voice of the voiceless, Through mo tile dumb shnlf spoil:, Till the denf world's ear bo mado to hear The wrongs or tho wordless wonk. From street, from cngo nnd from kcnnol, From stable nnd zoo, the wall Of my tortured kin proclaims the sin Of the mighty ngninst the frail. Oh. shnme to the praying Churchman With his unstnlled steed nt the door, Where tho winters bent with snow nnd sleet Or tho summer sun-rays pour! And shnmo on tho mothers of mor tals Who have not stooped to tonch Of the sorrow that lies In the dear, dumb eyes Tho sorrow that hns no speech. The same Forco formed the sparrow Thnt fashioned Man, the King. The Cod of tho Whole gave a spark of soul To furred and to feathered tiling. And I nm my brother's keoper, And I will fight his fight. And speak the word for boaBt nnd bird Till the world shall set things right. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. RHEUMATISM JOINTS AHDHUSCLES SW0LIEN AND STIFF A disease so painful and far-rcachinp- , . upon the human system as Rheumatism nnVt i lU effWs and well-laid foundation. It originates Zi iadt the blood, nnd, like other diseases of Z n qucntly inherited. The poisonous acids u-i.i. ,' is blood is charged circulate through the svst, ch "it down the health, irritating stcm' ltaliiBj uci vvs, ;i;iiiiiju 111 juillis T l,n,l Coin , ntul tnilRlW nml -ncin ft,, tlim rS"?W attack 1SW. .-.urn i., .iiiiihB puma peculiar lelno evoV J"a,mnooMatMif to Rheumatism. Unless the .m.dVU?? aV$ blood Is purified, joints nnd S gSJn,S,5f. STo'IWM muscles become coated with could not "o swoli :. u,g the acrid mntternndnre rcn- .t".?5?urFea whinW'aopwi? dercd stiff and sore, nnd the wSti w.'S'Wntla"! nerves completely wrecked. "85 Mt. VoruonA.. -ubI Rheumatism, beintr a constitutional l.Wi ' ment. Liniments, nlasters nnd kmMi ti.i ' e' Quires i. ' " ""' """;' as arc annli.i uiuy temporary relief 8 S q r. . , uHit!l , . punuers nnd toni ,Pca flflPQ lK npf c, ... . 'U1"CS, and m - does itnet so promptly and wV?,4mi t.sm, nentralWK 'the acid, and 1 1 to n Mire, lien Mi -...t:. uu !Kwnntvl j loiuiip; up me nerves anu nil parts of the svstcm It ;7 ,UT,a ! vegetable. Write u should you desire medical advic J"ra,!tt uouiinir. Tr cuirr- J co., ATlAn2 HOW MAUDE GOT SQUARE. Oregon State Normal School, Mo .Maud Muller, on a summer's morn, Heard tho toot of an nuto horn. She saw the judge go whirling past. "Geo!" said Maud, "he's going fast," And then she thought of tho sighs and tenrs The judge had caused her nil these yenre. "He's breaking tho law at that speed," quoth she, "Ha' ha! ha! hn me!" I Heglns Its twontv.tw.j I tcmber 20. 1904. Fn, J.6? I school year, attorttar . ior beginning a course B 3 I November, February ud Ap I The Bes Training for Tei;S r & I u 0 Ilorn,al mirBe. lth It. . SJftV ot Ba Positions at JfJ iur new caia omiK ,?!& Write W'wlv fU," lnf0rmatl01 concerning study, traliilnc In nn,i i..S rr., .,!.! i u..w,i,Cu uiiuit real conuitlonj U t ,uu i-iiuuuy senonifl. nnrl i.. about the advanced course of study with the additional f,,r tnelin.I ",U"B Address Secretary J. So she set her teeth, and ne'er e'en flinched, While she took his numhor nnd had him pinched. B. V. Butler, or President E. 0. Ressltr ., . "lunmouin, OrtjtJ FAIRBANKS A TEETOTALER. It is said that Senator Fairbanks never took u drop of liquor In his life and is heartily opposed to the trimtlli linhlt. In fnnt hi, Vine r use for a person who tr.eats. "That j reminds me of a fellow who used to travel around with the boys, says Colonel Clifton, In the Arkansas Ho publican. "He liked liquor, hut hat ed to treat. We never knew him to buy, but when any one else ordered he was Johnny on the spot. Suddenly he got sick, and when about to breatho his last sent for a friend and said: "I'm a goner. Here's my bank book. I have no heirs. Take It all. We have been friends for many years and you know ray style. Give me a decent burial, erect a tombstone over my grave and put on It an appropri ate Inscription.' The friend liad a square block of marble placed on the grave, with these words on each side: 'This Is On Me.' Now York Cost of Producing Crops. A writer In the Ohio Farmer makes the following interesting comment "The cost in time and money to grow our crops lias iiuen reduced by nin chlnory. but not enough to meet the demands of. and the scarcity of labor ers. Once It required four hours and 3D minutes' labor to grow a bushel of corn, now 41 minutes of tlmo is enough. The cost was 3G?i conts now It Is 10 cents. One hour tot shell It once; now one minute. In the old time of 35 hours was con-1 sinned In growing a ton of bay; now 11 hours and 34 minutes. The cost' wus $3.liC; now $1.29 ier ton. The saving ou the corn crop was $!i:!3,fl00,- 000. GAINING Dr. Frantz H, Coo, president of the Washington Medical Society, warned his family that his death was near, and on Saturday night, 48 hours afterward, fell dead from complica tions of Ilrlglit's disease. American rice has been introduced into Cuba. Press. No Whips In Moscow. There Is a notable law In force In most of the large Russian towns concerning horses. Among the curi ous things that arrest tho attention on arriving In Moscow Is the entire absence of whips among drivers of cabs, carriages and all sorts of vehi cles. There Is a law prohibiting their use, and there is not a single whip In use In Moscow. Tho excellent ooi. ditlon of the horses attest the benefit of this humane law. Nothing can ex ceed the beauty of the sleek and. well- groomed horses used In the carriages of Moscow. The Pacific Northwest Publishing Company has been formed by John E. Lathrop, John W. Cook and It. 1,. Darrow. of Portland, cnnltal $5000. They will enlnrge and con tinue to publish Lathrop's Northwest Magazine of Portland. Risk and extravagance all taken out-of In btkiiif .powdct coffet nivorinc itrcte oil by Schilling's Best goods ant' dealing. Your grocer's; money back HALF PniCE SALE ON LATE BOOKS. Frederick Nolf & Co. ISO Books now 75c. 'Here aro a fow titles: "Truth Dexter," by McCall. "Lying Prophets," by Phlllpots. "Tho Ward of King Canuto." ".Martin Brooks," by Batos. "Sir IUchnrd Calmady," by Mo let. "A Woman's Man," by Norris. And many others. Call and see the balance of titles. Drink OffiSCENT REAM. . It is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB.. SEALED TINS. ONL.y AND lNlON frfADE, Hand made., Clear Havana. A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP. When you call for a TRIUMPH,0 GET IT. Don't accept a substitute; Jul an Ell II A FLYNi MAKERS Oregon Portland St. Helen's Hall ! A OIItLS SCHOOL OF THE HIGH EST CLASS corps of teachers, loca tion, building, equipment the best. Send for catalogue. Opens September 1C, 1904. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels ft day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour. Mill Feed, Chopped etc., always on hand. Feed, GOOD DRY WOOD All Kinds i nave good sound wood which is delivered at reasonable prices For Cash. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at Neuaun's Cigar Store. HARVESTERS' HEADQUARTERS OUR STOCK OF SUPPLIES FOR THIS HARVEST SEASON IS NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. IF IN NEED OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS, VIZ.: 5i FORKS, HOEDOWN8, t RAKE3, ; SCYTHE8, SNATHS, . f WATER BAG8, 'WATER KEQ8, , " ' CURRY COMB8, BRU8HE8, MACHINE OIL8, AXLE GREA8E COMPOUND, LACE LEATHER, CAP SCREWS, 8ET SCREWS, SMITHING COAL, BAR, BAND AND SHEET IRON BABBIV, ROPE, j WHIPS, . i'' OIL CUPS, . , . i VALVES, . ' ' ' PIPE, 8TOVES, RANGE8, GRANITE AND TINWARE, ETC. 3 ' t 'PHONE MAIN 211, OR CALL ON W. J. CLARKE & CO. 211 COURT STREET sal DE il ItM0"" ' Te CO! Bet Ha, Nit' (MilHt)(rs.