DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,
PAGE FOUR.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published every afternoon (except Sunday)
nt l'endleton, Orci?on, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
sunscitirriox katks.
Dally, one year oy man $3.00
Dally, lx mouths by mall --GO
IMIIv. threo mouths by mall 1
Dally, one month by mall 00
Dally, per month by carrier .t
Weekly, ono year by mall l.fjo
Weekly, six months! by mall
Weeklv. four months by mall 00
Semi-Weekly, ono year by mall .. . 2.00
Semi-Weekly, six mouths by mall . . 1.00
Seml-Wcekly, three months by mall . . .SO
Member Scrlpps Mcltae News Associa
tion. The llast Orcgonlan U on sale nt H. It.
Itlch's Nous Htuuds at Hotel I'ortlaud and
Hotel l'et kins. Portland, Oregou.
Sau I'ranclaco Itureau. 408 Fourth St.
Chicago Ilurenii. 000 Security llulldlnK.
Washington, D. C. llurcau, ."01 llth St.,
N. W.
Telephone, Main 11.
Knterel at Pendleton postoftlce as second-
class matter.
UNION(felLAHEC
RESULTS FROM IRRIGATION.
Horo Is a brief description of tho
benefits of Irrigation In Montana. It
was furnished to tho ufllcials In Wash-
woro nulto unused to such altitudes,
and also a Inrso amount of Indigestion i
duo to undercooked food.
At olovutlons of 15,000 feot water
Imlla ni nlmiit 1SI1 decrees Fahrenheit.
Ington hy a citizen of ho state, and j n,,, consequently, tho ordinary i
the scene of the operations Is near amount of cooltlng Is quite inndo-j
.Missoula. I uoato. At such a holght It Is almost ,
l...nntl.tn ... 1...II ln,. itrniinplt wlllln
In 1900 a tract of land containing tho .ov oral kimuTof dal, or ordl"
Sisr, acres was purchased, upon which lmry re(( ent, of Imln tiiero Is only
nt that tlmo four families wero rcstd- ono vnrloty that can ho coolted tit
lug and having a hard struggle to heights over 10,000 feot. For such el-
make a living. An Irrigation system ovations in "" "'"..'..V,, ',,
costing about $5000 was constructed.
tho laterals covering nbout 480 acres,
RISING
Did you over think of tho
fact thnt, on all sides, we are
constantly touching our fellow-
beings? For good or for ovll,
others are continually effect-
ed by what we do, say, think,
feel and nre. If we place a
bouquet of flowers on a tablo in
a room, tho fragrance soon
fills the whole atmosphere.
An odor, whether good or bad,
Is at once detected If we ap-
proach tho substance from
which It emanates. In like
manner we are each of us j
silently saturating the ntmos-
phero about us with the subtle
aroma of our character. In o
the family circle, besides and
beyond all teaching, the dally
life of each member mysterl-
ously modifies the life of every
person In the household. The
same process, but on a wider
scale, goes on throughout tho
community. No man llveth to
himself, no man dleth to him-
self. Others are built up and
strengthened by our uncon-
scions actions or thoughts,
while still others may be
wrenched out of shape and
thrown prostrate because of
some malign, though uncon-
scions influence thrown out
from ourselves. Will M. Mau-
pin, in the Commoner.
As soon as tho water was turned In
the ditch tills land was put on the
market at 200 per acre, on five years'
time, tho purchaser paying 10 per
cent of the purchase price down, and
the balance in CO equal monthly pay
ments. There was no difficulty In ills
posing of the land at this price.
Some of tho owners of live-acre
tracts are now getting as much as
11500 each y.ear from the sale of tho
products of their forms, ljist year 10
acres of tills land sold for $:1I100, the
same tract having boon sold for $2000
in 1901.
The success of the first ditch was
so pronounced that another and larg
or Irrigation system costing $19,000,
was constructed to reclaim tho bal
ance of the tract. It has practically
all been sold at from $150 to $200 per
acre since the ditch was finished. As
an illustration of what water will do
on .Montana laud, tills is probably ns
good an example as can be furnished.
In 1900 there were but four farms
of 21S5 acres, Today there nr.e 400
families living In prosperity and con
tent and deriving n comfortable liv
ing from tho cultivation of tracts
which in other sections of the country
would not be considered ns fair-sized
gardens.
With the republicans of Washing
ton spilt over tho railroad question,
and those of Idaho split over the Mor
mon issue, it looks like democratic
victories in both of Oregon's near
-neighbors.
The Oregon women's suffragists are
beginning slowly to prepare for an
other trial of equal suffrage. Their
persistence, like that of the prohibi
tionists, will finally result In triumph,
It Is thought by observant politicians.
Three yenrs ago, the idea of Oregon
carrying for a strictly prohibition
measure, would have been hooted to
the echo.. Times change, thought
changes, public sentiment changes,
and no man can judge the future by
the past, or even by Its nearer neigh
bor, the present.
Umatilla county will be represented
by at least 30 delegates nt the mass
meeting to be held in Portland on
August 2 and 3 for tno purpose of or
ganizing the Oregon Development
League. The city council will tonight
appoint 10 delegates from tho city of
Pendleton. The Commercial Associ
ation and the county nre already rep
resented by 10 each. As the rail
roads have made a ono faro rate for
that occasion, It Is hoped that every
man appointed will nttend. It will
show tlie proper friendly feeling to
ward Portland, which will result in
more determined effort on tho part of
that city, to help Eastern Oregon,
when occasion arises. It Is not an
Idle mission. It means something
that will bear fruition, perhaps not
tomorrow, nor this year, hut which
will grow Into a ripened friendship,
n commercial and industrial union, as
the years unfold the resources of this
great state.
vldod cooking vessels with air-tight
lids provided with safety valves,
which would blow off at a pressure
of 1C pounds to tho square Inch, or
approximately that of the atmosphere
at sea level.
Another effect of the altitude anil
tomnornturo was the difficulty In tho
operation of the magazines of tho ri
fles and mechanism of the Maxim
guns on account of tho congealing of
tho oil, which lost Its lubrlcnting
properties. This could have be
remedied by supplying glycerine f
lubricating purposes. Harper's Week
ly.
THE SOUL'S HOUR.
All day I have tolled at the busy mill
Where souls are ground and money
Is made;
All day, till my temples throb and
thrill
With the whirring wheels of trade.
All day I have gripped tho trenchant
steel,
And grappled with columns black
mid grim,
Till tonight I am faint mid my sonso3
reel,
And tho glory of God seems faint
and dim.
And so I have come to this quiet room
To sit In the darkness and touch
the keys
To waken the ghost and tho lost per
fume
Of tho soul's dead flowers with my
harmonics.
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
! "MOIHtrs hfieno. This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
uiem tnrouga meir most critical
ordeal with safety and no onin.
No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child ia
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book
Motherhood," is worth
its weight in cold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
Brad field Regulator Co. Atlanta, Go.
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
Its Rich and Delicious
Our cold storage meats are alwayB right; always tender, always
Juicy. t
Try our. mild cured Hams. They arc free from that Btrong taste.
The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co.
607 MAIN STREET.
WHO IS YOUR BOSS?
Perhaps no other city In the North
we3t Is so nearly deserted by bus!
ness men, families, employes and all
classes of people during the hot
weather as Pendleton. Half of tho
offices aro working "short handed
tho business houses have doubled up
tho duties to permit the employes to
go to tho coast, one at a time, and
everybody makes excuses for being
so busy because of absence of help,
that life is made strenuous for a
couple of months, while the sea shore
and the mountains arc beckoning.
This wholesalo pleasure seeking
wholesale vacation, Is ono of tho
surest indications of prosperity among
all classes. In towns of less business
activity, less push, less life and virile
commercial spirit, this practice does
not prevail to such an extent.
So far as is known now, J. A
Borle, president of tho Commercial
Association of this city, is tho only
man In Eastern 'Oregon, In a position
61 this kind, -who Is taking. an active
part In collecting .exhibits to advertise
the .resources of the state. Sir. Borle,
In (the capacity of president of the
Commercial association, has" been
working quietly, through friends In
different portions of Umatilla county
to collect a modest agricultural .ex
hibit of our resources for tho Ore
gon Information Bureau, in Portland.
Whllo ho lias tho moral support of
ovorybody he has been pursuing tho
work alono, and deserves tho grati
tude and prnlso of tho county for his
public-spirited effort. The farmers of
Umatilla county nro Invited to co
operate with Mr. Borle In collecting a
few choice specimens of grains,
fruits, grass.es, and nil other products
that would advertise the state. There
Is a call, every day, for something
that, will enltghten tho stranger on tho
resources of this county, which has a
world wide reputation.
That Pendleton Is one of the best
horse markets In tho Northwest, Is
proved by the number of sales made
In this city during tho past month.
As near as can bo learned, 115 head
of heavy work horses have been sold
here since June 10, the prices ranging
from $C5 to $125, according to the
size of tho horse. Some of this stock
has been driven overland from Wal
lowa county, a distance of 145 miles,
some from (Srant county, some from
Union and a largo number from
Southern Umatilla. The farming
communities tributary to Pendleton,
use good horses and will buy no
other kind and thoso contemplating a
sale of horses here must bear this in
mind. Not only does tho farming In
terests demand good horses, but a
largo number of tho best teams to bo
found in any city In Oregon are used
dally on Pendleton's streets In handl
ing tho Immense traffic of tho city.
NINE MILLION NEGROES.
The Now Age, a Portland paper ed
ited by a negro, has tho following to
say of the negro population of the
United States:
"Recent figures from tho census
bureau show that there are now more
than 9,000,000 peoplo of the colored
race in tho United States. Think of
that; tho colored peoplo of this coun
try number 9,000,000, mora or less
free people, as compared with about
4,000,000 blacks when Lincoln fre,ed
tho slaves 41 years ago.
"Five hundred and eighty-four years
ago tho first black slaves were landed
at Jamestown, Va.; they and all tholr
descendants were slaves for over 300
years, with no chance of education or
enlightenment or progress; under
over 250 years of slavery thoy multi
plied to 4,000,000; In 40 years of free
tlom, under very embarrassing condi
tions, and. avays more or less handi
capped by a ''lot of maneuvering, un
conscionable politicians, who never
cared a plcaynno of a tinker's dam
for tho whole negro raco, but only for
their votes, th.oy have grown to ovor
9,000,000; and whllo many of them aro
In comparative mental and moral Ig
noranco yot why not? thoy aro
slowly and surely working tholr way
onward and upward,"
ODD EFFECT8 OF ALTITUDE.
Tho British TIbot expedition, which
has required tho existonce of troops
nt altitudes of from 10,000 to 15,700
feot above sea .lovel, has furnished a
numbor of Instances of the effect of a
high elevation on llfo and habits.
Thorp has boen considerable moun
tain sickness among tno men, who
Anil hero, alono, for a slnglo hour,
I can dream and Idle and drift away;
I can touch the ghost of a passion
flower
I can catch the gleam of a vanished
day.
I can gather tho lilies of long ago,
That bloomed by a path which n
baby trod,
And love's first roses, 'as white as
snow,
That are blossoming now at tho feot
of Ood.
O. stainless lilies, and roses white,
O, passion-flower, with your petals
red!
You are mine once more for an hour,
tonight,
Though tho heart be 'dumb and the
years be dead.
O, scented summer of long ago! .
O, vanished day, with your gleam of
gold!
O, blood-red Hps and neck of snow!
You nre mine once more, ns in days
of old.
Just for tonight. For nt early dawn
I am back to the grovel of greedy
lust
Where tho wheels of truffle go whir
ring on,
And souls are ground Into golden
dust.
Albert Hlgelow Paine.
Two hundred peoplo witnessed a
ball gamo at Brighton Park, a suburb
of Cleveland, and wero hurled to tho
ground by th.o collapse of tho grand
stand, Monday, and 29 legs and arms
wero broken.
Among old-fashioned cattle men in
Virginia tho goat Is hold to bo a pre
ventive of disease and a clearer away
of noxious herbs,
Who Is your boss? Does ho go on two
legs
Or Is he tho demon who lurks In tho
dregs
Of a roisterer's glass? Does ho bide
from you fur
Or rise In the smoke of a fragrant
cigar?
Who Is your boss? In your desk does
he lurk
To drive you all day? Is It Worry or
Work?
Don't cavil, you rascal; you worship
some Josh.
lie It man, thing, or habit. Como, who
Is your boss?
Who is your boss? Come, bo honest;
don't hedge.
Decs it bear n stumped englu and
wear a milled edge?
Wliohn tog ar,o you wearing? Whose
song do you sing?
For whom do you dance when they
pull on tho string?
WIcfo brand nro you bcaring7 What
cult hnve you bagged?
By whom or by what has your collar
boen tagged?
You may bo the boss of some ono that
I slug.
But this Is tho question: Who's pull
ing your string?
My boss? Ah, I'll tell you; A slip of
a girl
Who fottors my heart with the gyvo
of a curl
Straying down on hor brow like a
thief gone amiss
On his way to her red lips to steal him
a kiss.
She scolds mo and holds me and
molds me at will,
Nor over my fluttering heart will bo
still
When sho brushes my cheek with tho
wisp of her curl,
But who'd not be bossed by a slip of
a girl?
J. W. Foley In Denver Post.
Special
For prices, quality and quan
tity, our "Medicated Sanitary
Silk" toilet papor cannot bo
boat. Per roll, 10c; 3 rollB, 25c;
dozen rolls, 95u; case lots of
100 rolls, $C90.
Phono ned 1191.
Frederick Nolf & Co.
GOOD DRY WOOD
All Kinds
nauiYi ...
011 mW6 i
71 ?mZ
ai and e
unnt
or Un,
i cuiinn w
I Brock&McCo
Company
DRUGGY
Cor. Maln-anj e,
rcnaeton w
m I vie
Hill Mi'lWn,,,,
j i it.
A priTjte
nnrl A.. . .
Ud) ir
ai Inlaw
ltsftlr.1l..
paratlon. &
"Be admits
time, witi
Septemkt i
CUT THIS 0LT
In A ...I r, .."
j, viuaiiu. .
I hnva i -i
........ iu a luuuury SCHOOL
... U . . ft
me prices and terms; i!
descrlllllvo rnlfitAm,
(Name ...
(Address) ,,
Oregon
GIRLS SCHOOL OFT
r.ai uijia corns or hip
f if in hllltftlnrr tin n trim on t
Send for catalogue.
Dnnna nf ptyi)ioi IS 10,1
i nave good sound wood
which is delivered at
reasonable prices
For Cash.
W. C. MINNIS :
Leave orders at Neuman's
Cigar Store.
Tho London Uuicut declares Unit,
except Tibetans and Lapps, tho Eng
lish working classes aro the dirtiest
people in the world.
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, 150 barrols a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed.
j etc.. always on band.
The famous Black Bull tavern In
London u Dickens landmark Is to
be torn down to make room for tho 'jjjcd Xq ueUoBjo 1b3 MQ
extension of u business block, j only 15 cents .a week.
HARVESTERS'
HEADQUARTERS
OUR STOCK OF SUPPLIES FOB THIS HARVEST SEASON 18 NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY
RE8PECT. IF IN NEED OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS, VIZ.: -
mix
FORKS,
HOEDOWN8,
RAKE8,
8CYTHE8, . I
8NATH8, ', ;
WATER DAGS, . '
WATER KEGS, f.'i
CURRY COMBB, "
BRUSHES, . ,
MACHINE OIL8,
AXLE GREASE COMPOUND,
LACE LEATHER,
CAP 8CREW8,
SET 8CREW8,
SMITHING COAL,
BAR, BAND AND SHEET IRON
BABBIT,
ROPE,
WHIP8,
OIL CUP8,
VALVES,
PIPE,
8TOVE8,
RANQE8,
WOOl
QRANITE AND TINWARE, ETC. ... -
.'PHONE MAIN 211, OR CALL ON
?&tA
W. J. CLARKE & CQa not
211 COURT STREET
S2.250 will buy one of tit
Sower, bain, etc.: Km
kn wtt n Info nm&T 1 ft
.tin. numll QIDn IflaPr !U
2 lots; eastern exposure;
eastern oxposure.
der cultivation; eiiensi"
nionts, plenty of water.
i. ....,.. r. lima iobs si
ket value.
MICfi Rill
Successor to E. D.
Insurance, Real Estate,
111 Court 8treet
V
'NOW SUMMER I BUN'S
v" milt eterr
nbaotona to Duc--"to
- . .n,lo rlM IB '"i
guaranteed to gWe -and
most durability .
Wo have tae "'"-j
wagons backs and
this climate. W u,
Wo set your
o the W'ih'eV.
iner ,or uurm-b -- -.d
, ot wheels, m
aw k an m ar
-fiflO to
..n nl flT UI1 . ..atn
iv" i flt I
Have
years, I need P"'
Ity of my tf
m alnck of BBoea
damaged by
,nmnany told J . -ffl
wbat I couia 6. f
rur ii"t Cm"1