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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1904.
PAGE FOUR.
AN INDEPENDENT JCEWSPAPEIt.
f'tibllstieil pverr afternoon (except Sunday)
st Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
suiisckUtiox UA'rr.s.
up by formers nlmost Immediately
upon reaching town.
Wages nre Identical with the fig
tires lialtl a year ago and two years
ago. Header-box drivers get from
$1.B up, tho average bolng ?1.J0 : In
fact, more than thnt figure Is Holdom
paid for that service.
Hook tenders, spike pitchers nnd
header-box loaders nnd hoe-down men
oeratic party, and first became proml- The Denver & Ulo Grande, on
uent In politics when ho was mnUe a Thursday lot contracts for the con
charter member of Jefferson chili, the strttctlon of 100 miles of road botweon
lentlliiK democratic organization. He Mnrysvlllo and Cedar City. U ah, j
Berved as president or the organlza- which will bo a part of tho Clark lino ,
Hon in 189S. '"" '-9 Angeles to Salt Lake City. ,
Dally nue year of man .
Dally, six mouths by mail .
riAllv thron mnnttis hv mnlt
Dallj. uuc month by mall 30
Dally, per month by carrier .
ewy, one rear uy man
Weekly, six months by mall
Weekly, tour months by malt .50
Semi Weekly, one year by mall ... . 2.00
Semi-Weekly, lr months by mall .. 1.00
Semi-Weekly, three months by mall . . .30
Mr. Folk became more generally ,.., ...
known to tho citizens of SL Louis PELVIC CATARRH
through the prominent part ne iouk
In the settlqment of the great enr
sriko In 1900.
:::::UJJ get S2 straight. On heavy machines - M uy
some nre paying nnn u is ueueuu 11mi,I. nf hrlketakers of both branch
there Is a chance of more being paw es f tj,e municipal assembly.
Member Scrlpp$llcl!ae
tlon.
News Assocla-
The Rat Oregonlan Is on sale at II. 11.
Itlcn'x News Stands at Hotel 1'ortland and
Hotel 1'etklns, I'ortlanil. Oregon.
Han Francisco Ilureau. 40S Fourth St.
Chicago llurenu. ami Security liulkllng.
Washington, D C. Ilureau, 301 HtU St.,
N W.
Telephone. Main 11.
Entered at l'emlleton postoCTIce as second
class matter.
CURED.
General Health Greatly Improved
by Pe-rii-na.
rSHSHSHSHSHSasaSHSHSHHS
before the season ends.
Sack sewers on statlonarles are
gottlns from S2.50 to S3, hut the $3
Jobs arc scarce as yet. It Is be
lieved that $3 and $3.50 will be paid
later on. when the machines are all
going.
This happy condition of labor in
this vicinity is being constantly re
flected In added improvements to
homos, the purchase of new homes,
and other substantial evidences of
prosperity.
I .Mr. Folk's immediate fniully con
sistB of himself and wife. Ho has
four brothors living They are: Itev
Dr. Edgar Estes Folk or Memphis,
Tonn., editor of a Baptist pnp'er; Mr
, Iteau Estes Folk of Knoxvllle. the
present state treasurer; Mr. Carey
I Albert Folk, president of the Iloseobel
'college. Nashville; Mr. Humphrey
I Bate Folk, who Is studying for the
ministry.
A GRAVE MENACE.
PLUMBIN
and SEWER WORK
"When strong desire grows In
thy soul.
And whispers In thy heart of
some great deed.
Grasp In thy baud the sword
of thy strong will.
And hew with might toward
the goal. '
Let naught stand 'twixt thee
And the sacred shrine. And if
there be
A thought, or thing, or man,
which claims
Thy strength, which takes thy
talents,
And which tries at length to
lure thy spirit
From its given task, thrust
such aside:
Nor pause to ask if thou should
lend thine
Ear to precedent. The light
of One Design
Unto thv soul is sent, like that
which shone around
The Infant Saviour whom the
Wise Men found.
Walk thou therein; bask in its
sacred fire
And Io! thy temple shall be
ready for thy Heart's
Desire.
M. Josephine Conger, in The
Light of Truth.
In his speech in the Uulted Stutes
senate In which he advocated the re-
The big crop makes money and hap-' pent or the desert land act, the timber
pinoss for everybody. : "tone act. ami me comminution
'elame of the homestead act, I'arls
Gibson, senator from Montana, said.
Wl 1111 111V U.IL19 IHIILIU U,'Utl .......
I , , . . i ii .1 I Our country s growth has been so
that of the pope In excluding them romarkul)lei virgin soil and
from choirs in Catholic churches is tj10 agricultural ivosslbillties of the
'the most strange and Inexplicable. Middle West, that we seem to have
. , Why a religious service should lose taken ' time to consider what the
i . , ' condition of the nation will be when
. J any of its seriousness or sweetness th(, mm of hp t.entury
t or pleasing features to the Creator miM. ), reached. The population of
I by the presence of Innocent, lovable the I'nlied States In 1S5H was. 2.1.000.
. i womanly women. Is something that t,nu.
81
ra
" I
UK
I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS Ann
CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER CONNECTION.
WORK 0UARAN
TIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK.
E. VON STIENAU, K
a needs more than a paslng Invcstlga-
! tlon In Anglo-Snxon lands, where
" , woman Is esteemed and adored, their
m ' very presence adds to the solemnity
i nnd earnestness of all religions. In
' the first place, religion Is not a grim
monster crying for martyrdom and
m pennance and self-abnegation. It is
a a sunshine thnt brightens and ele-
In lar.o It should be 2oo.ooo.0U0. un
less the nation shall be torn to pieces
by Internal dissensions or by wars
with foreign nations. Is it not there
fore the part of wisdom and patriot
ism to resolve now that what is 're
maining of the public domain shall
be held sacredly for our people who
will make homes upon it? Jefferson.
Hamilton, .laekhon, Denton, Lincoln
PEKrECT
HEALTH
REGAINED.
-mil rMfivulfitwl In fnnt nil flu irnt
vates and softens the hard. Iron-clad j mun , om. ,.olmtry for the past 100
heart of the world. The more cheer- years have Impressed upon the tin
fulness, sunshine and gleams of Inno-' tlon the dangers of landlordism and
cence and tenderness, the higher It ' tne sHreme importance or preserv
. , , . . ... lug the public domain for homemak-
reaches toward t.o.l and the nearer, . nml' veI we mamtaln land acts
It fulfills the Master's ideal. If It was in the Interest of the landlord and
not intended for woman to sing praise not in the Interest of the freeholder,
to her Creator, she would not have I
lmnn .m,lmv,l with ., ..r Mil I 1B l,-',' "- iu mr iiiuiic ...
a !
ing tenderness to uplift nnd Inspire
the spirits of men.
this eountrv when we make laws that
I
WAGES AND LABOR.
enable capitalists and foreigners to
ncqttlre vast bodies of public land up
on which a svstem of tenantrv Is be-
Blackwood's Magazine, speaking of ing established as absolute as any
the coarseness and commercial spirit th?.t...(!an. bc r"U,ntl E"n!r.";. . .
, ,,, , . I Will the people wait until it is too
of the age, says: 'This is an age of ,ate to correct ths BraVu pvlI? Imll)tMl
coarse effects, an age of advertise-1 we well may ask if it be not nlready
ment. A poet could not conscientious- too late to accomplish very mucn.
Iv olnn- nnn.- ol.nnt n w,.. ,n l,l I Bllt We OUgllt lit least tO Save tllO
i cuiimiii ui nit- iiuuinc ty net nuu
MRS.
.5HSHHB5HS5J
Mrs. K. Von Stlonau, JCK! Fifth street,
Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
" I have been u nufferor fur years with
female trouble, causing hnckiirhv nml
nt times terrible ln'std
iio lie.-.. I hull also
i-umpliuatliuix from
indigestion mid heart
trouble, so that I
ufleu hail to lie down. 1 tcok six bottled
of reriiuu. 1 win) then in perfect health
was regular, hud no mure heuduches, In
fact, my health N now nil tbut I could
wish." Mrs. E. Von Sticnuu.
Kidney Trouble Cured.
Mr. M. .1. Dunley, Treasurer of the
llolieccu Lodge, I. O. O. I, writes from
li!t First street, X., Miunenpolb,, Minn.:
"I was alUIctvd for several years with
kidney trouble which became (jiille ser
ious and caused meciinsidcrableaiixiety.
spent hundreds of dollars trying to
be cured, but nothing gave me any
permanent relief until I tried Peruna.
It tank less than three months and
only ten bottles tit effect a permanent
cure." Mrs. M. J. Danlcy.
. Address The I'crmia Medicine Co.,
f 'nlumliln, Ohio, for freolMxikon catarrh
written 1 v lr. S, t:. Iliirtmau
T. C. TAYLOR
M-ruir uAnnwAnF MAN."
I I I i v i" -jam
Its Rich and Delicious
Our cold storage meats are always right; always tender
Juicy.
Try our miUl cured Hams. They are free from that strong
mi w m imju i r
I llv kJWllYTUI. KJ U1VUUWU I ICfll Ji
607 MAIN STREET.
GAINING Ck
bin
6
Union iade,
HAND MADL.
CLEAR HAVANA.
A STANDARD FOR QUALITY.
CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP.
Whpn vnn mil for a TRI UMPH. E"B VMNAfH
, ... . - . WW.,
GET IT. Dont accept a substitute! I makers.
turn
K
-mm hk rm m at
V mm
It Is believed that five-sixths of the
men out of employment who have
drifted into Pendleton within the last
six weeks have been renlly seeking
honest .employment and were willing i
to accept it at decent wages.
In other words, that out of a total
of 100 unemployed, not over 15 or lfi '
have been of the hoho class. Holmes
are generally dirty, and have ways I
that are conspicuous nnd disagreea
hie. and the tendency Is to overestl.
mate their numbers.
unseen, for excursion trains would be
sure to be arranged there at reduced
rates. It is a confidential ago. and '
we demand a confidant as much as a j
i matter of course as the heroine of the I
old-fashioned Italian opera in fact, j
we domain! the undivided attention of
the whole world. We sing our songs
i uiai iisieii greedily tor tue applause
o the gallery: we meet with domestic
to
them. Shall we arouse ourselves suf
ficiently to do so. or let the last vest
ige of the public domain go to the
land grabbers? Farmers Voice.
LOW RECORDS OF i.-ORTALITY.
The bulletin of Chicago's health de
partment for the week ended June 11
says: Both New York and Chicago
arc breaking all records of low mortality-
this season. At the close of
misfortune and we weep on the bos- j nfnce hours on June 11 a total of 1222
om of the divorce court, and the dally deaths from all causes hud been re
naners ween with us. We ilo not ilo l'rted N'- York city furnishing
good by stealth
nn n.t.t.tnl pntn r.f IT.!' t.nc 1 1VM1 nt lie
but rather In such a ,., . ' , '.i,i ., one .
On thf nthnr linnd. mi linnpnt lflhnr.
Pr U ..Mom llnm..rnl. n.mrn.1. ' WB' that We Bet 0 u'netcy or a dec- 24.
uruiiuu. du wiicii uu nvu u nmu un j rur iiiu muhi jiuhuu u iikui tJi
ttntllly with little stars and thlnRs wa reportml in Chlcago-an annual
will know that he is always a I .,, ' n,i,,.v , , .
some or noisy, and a dozen of his
clase are not as much in evidence In 1
a community as one hobo, unless they
become actually dependent upon char
ity. Marshal Carney states that within
the past four days 75 unemployed men
you win Know tnat lie Is always a
very great ami charitable man In- i,y the United States census bureau.
deed, and charity is not only alms be-1 Tho lowest previous rate for Chicago
slowed on the mmr. It In the lienulv was 12.1
of charity that it is not bigoted.'
In this city pulmonary tu
' hercuIo8is Is now tho principal causo
1 of death, the da reported being exact
have gone from Pendleton to Morrow ! One of the most peculiar breach or ! !' J,' Cmi '""..n!'.', "'.""i" "'r".'."1
i, -on .i n i.i . ., . . ''lie total, while pneumonia has fallen
ww...... u..u a.. ,,, ....... ironnse cases on record is mat or. a
to second n ace. with mv ts.a nor
own railroad fare In anticipation of!yoimg Italian lawyer, of Montreal, rem.. or an eighth th total deaths,
getting work In either harvest, or on ' Quebec, who Is suing the fathor of!1" JS'0W York tho disease still holds
the stock ranches. ; tllt, ,.lri wi,u i1Uei, hlm a reaI,iont 1 the load 1-12 deaths from pneumonia
No, one of these men had the hobo J vsbut it T
characteristics. although none of L08 fl)r tne ,ime no Ioat )n cm,rtiug I L
mem nan more man a very lew uol-; nn,i t10 money he was out In pre
law, and in some cuses the fare otj8ems. Tle lawyer figures It out that
the needy was paid by his compan-1 hp ..rtei the young woman 405
ions. Their leaving town left a very ,urs, at different times, or course,
noticeable hiatus, and many are nml Umt tno tme , ,nlt in wag
prone to say that there lias been with- worl, j nn 10Ur. ij,;sldes this, books,
in the past week quite "a thinning dinners, llowers. candy, music, pic
out of holMies." i tures. traveling expenses, engage
As a matter of fact the thinning mmlt rllg ao forth, run tho ac
out of hoboes Is going on all the c(mnt ,, t0 jo323 .19 wnch aum llf!
time, under the direction of the po-' asks tho court to allow him. The
lice. Many of them are chased out ,iea! Ho shouldn't gut a cent The
of town, and others go through the 0,mg woman should get several
grind of the police court, but very j tlmus tno amount for having to be
few of them stay in town longer than c,,urted by such a chump as that fel
a few days, while many are hero hut ' ow Is.
a few hours
One employment agency here has
placed 157 farm hands sinco the hay
harvest began, which was during the
first few days In June. These men
have gone Into nil lines of farm em
ployment, and there are now very
few idle men in town of any class.
In fact, this same agency this morn
ing had but five names on its list for
which there was not, at that hour,
employment in sight. Up to this time
there has been an oversupply of men
compared with the demand doveioped
here for laborers, but tho probabili
ties nre that when the harvesting nnd
threshing are in full swing there will
he a measurable scarcity of labor.
By no means do all tho Moating la
borers gut employment through the
agencies. In fact, a vory large pro
portion never wore on the books of
the agencies. Scores of men simply
rustled for and secured jobs without I
the Intervention of a
The czar Is said to have ordered
100,000 breast plates from a factory
or culrassors at Milan. Italy, each
breast plate being guaranteed to pro
tect a Russian soldier from Japanese
bullets, Ab the czar's men up to date,
have been steadily on the retreat. It
would scorn necessary for his majest
ty to provide a rear guard as well
as a breast plat.e for each of his soldiers.
SKETCH OF JOE FOLK.
Joseph W. Folk, the democratic
nomlueo for governor of the state of
Missouri, was born in IlrowusvUle,
Tonn., October 2S. 18C9. His father
is Judge Henry H. Folk of Browns
ville, and his mother Is a descendant
or the Estes family of Virginia.
Mr Folk Is a grmliiato of Vundor
hilt University or Nashville. Tonn .
wiioro he finished his literary and le
cal education
Ho practiced law In Brownsville for
middleman. I fw ?or8 c1nd uLon ."""'J" P.L11
Many are known to havo beon picked wlth the youneor element of tho dem I
When the life of Mrs. Ruff wus
banging in the balance she used
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and wus restored to health. Her ex
perience made her the firm friend of
the medicine that cured her
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has no equal in its cures of womanly
disease. It establishes regularity,
dries the drains thut weaken women,
heals inflammation and ulceration
and cures female weakness.
"Hive year iro whea my life wo hatiR
Ine in the balance Ur !'itrce' favorite
nocriplion wa UruiRht to my home."
writra Mrs. Caroline KulT, Director or Ger
man Orphan' Home, resoling at J.V) Kowe
uu btreet. Detroit .Mich "I took tt. and,
it won me back tn health liver aince that
time, I have been iu Arm friend We fre
quently have rooth'r come to our ' Home'
who are aiiftcring with uterine trouble, in
flammation, lumora aud ulceration. Our
great remedy Tor a female trouble U Dr
Tierce's I'avorite Inscription, and wc have
found nothing so far which would tn quick
ly .cure thc.iliftcase, relieve Inflammation
and stop )iuk. It is a good friend to
women "
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Ad
dress Dr R V. Pierce, Ihiffalo, N. Y.
Special
For prices, quality and quan
tity, our "Medicated Sanitary
Silk" toilet papor cannot he
beat. Per roll, 10c; 3 rolls, 25c;
dozen rolls, 95c; case lots of
100 rolls, ?C90.
Phone Ked 1191.
Frederick Nolf & Co.
COAL
LET US FILL YOUR
BIN WITH
t
Rock Spring Coal
Kecognlzcd as the best and
most economical fuel. We
are prepared to contract with
you for your winter's supply.
We deliver coal or wood to
any part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
D
MAIN STREET.
NEAR DEPOT.
J MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So. 7 Post SL.
Ssskane. Cen-AgLDENSUORE TYPEWRITER
Supplies ... Renting ... Eipert Repairing
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, 160 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed,
etc., always on hand.
Urallll'DIV IhA flPST TIP
made.
home.
pla.
a. ram, !
'Phone Main 181,
.. . .,,,. i-iuT n:
r "'i, ""t ,V of uewips
tnlnlnc over 100 hie papers.
Hi ror z. cents n '
. .......A..iiiiaaaasaassisii s i i in -
HARVESTERS'
HEADQUARTER
OUR STOCK OF SUPPLIES FOR THIS HARVEST SEASON IS NOW COMr'i.ci t . -
RESPECT. IF IN NEED OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS, VIZ.:
FORKS,
HOEDOWN8,
RAKES,
SCYTHES,
SNATHS,
WATER BAQ8,
WATER KEGS,
pURRY COMBS,
BRU8HE8,
MACHINE OILS,
AXLE GREASE COMPOUND,
LACE LEATHER,
CAP SCREWS,
SET 8CREWS,
SMITHING COAL,
BAR, BAND AND SHEET IRON
BABBIT,
ROPE,
WHIPS,
OIL CUPS, '
VALVES,
PIPE,
8TOVE8,
RANGE8,
GRANITE AND TINWARE, ETC.
PHONE MAIN 211, OR CALL ON
W. J. CLARKE & CO.
211 COURT STREET
1
m
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i