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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1904)
PAGE FOUR. a, , )lSt ' i - - - AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. ' " . 0 ,, I'ablUtKd every afternoon (estept Sunday) at IVniileton, Oresoo, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. sSfiisrnirTiox uatks. Oallj-. oue jear py null Dally, six nmutb by tuall Isllr. ihtve raontbs by amll IMIIr. our Month by moll iwi'v. per month hy earrlw Wrefcly. one year hy malt Uf4:i, six aiuaths by mall u nkiv. four month by mall . . . Svul-vYeafcly. one year by mall .. :miWekly. !lx month by mall rful WwklT. tbrve months by mall .$.-..00 . 2.50 . 1.25 . .50 . .! 1-S .To . .SO . Z.W . 1.UO . .50 Ueafeer Scrlppa Mcliae News Man. Asaocla- Tn East Ortgonlaa te on sal at H. It Ulcus New Statris at Hotel lDrtlaud and Hotel l'aiklns. lortland. Oreson. San Francisco Barcau. AOS rearth St. 'blesuro lliiraaa. BOB Security IlMlIUlmr. vVasbTsstsa. It. C. Hunan. 3V1 14 lb .St., .s w TafenhoM. Main 11. Enteral al t'emltetoa pnstoClr as mmd cta matter. Forever upward, onward press. Whatever winds curse or ca ress: "As some divinely gifted man. Whose life in low estate be gan, And on a simple village grapsn. Who breaks bis birth's Invidi ous bar. And grasps the skirts of happy chance. And breasts the blows of cir cumstance. And grapples with his evil star. Who makes by force his merit known," Selected. , a . i RAILROADS ARE WANTED. If the O. R. & N. will only transfer j The Chamber of Commerce Bulle this rood from Arlington to Condon, i tin for August, issued by the Portland from the newspaper to the solid ; Chamber of Commerce, is an espec- earth. It will be a real benefactor to ! tally interesting and valuable num the state. j ber. The publication Is growing in Wbile railroads are not mission- j usefulness and scope with every issue ariee. going Into virgin fields, in ad-1 and is looked forward to by Oregon as vance of settlement, yet there is suf- j an index finger pointing to the true f iclent business in the interior of Or- j commercial and industrial conditions egon to Justify a railroad, in fact a ! of the state. Among the feature of half dozen of tbem, to cover the lm-!the Bulletin for August, especially in mense territory, properly, and this i teresting to Eastern Oregon. Is an ar- branch to Condon will be no experi ment. The Columbia Southern and Sump- t.er Valley roads are two of the best ' has a charming and entertaining way paying investments in Oregon, and j of treating it. the Condon branch will be no whit , -.t , , , " , ., . The Boise Capital News and the less valuable. i , , . , . , ! Evening Bulletin have consolidated. Aside from getting all the business ' ne BuIen ,oalng jM dMt an(1 now found in the interior, a railroad News increasing In interest and will increase busing. Thousand of enterprlse 0J. t8 a,,ded lnfluence and acres of land are now uncultivated in,8lrength Tne NeWB l8 one of tnc those interior districts, because trans- foremosl lmiependent papers in the , IC luul ii do not pay to raise grain ondjevety num,h BoS(; aiipreclates the hay unless one owns stock with it, so with the advent of the road, busi-; ness will multiply and settlement will follow. I It is sincerely hoped that this ii not one of the periodical paper railroads. held up before the suffering Oregon-1 lans. like the brazen serpent of old. j pliu)c )ands are passing out of gov for the temiorary and Imaginary al-, ernment control Is shown by the fol levlation of their transportation III- lowing table: ness iYear Acres- , , , , , , , '1898 S.453.89C.92 It has been noticed by the people j jee, 9 IS" 41" If. ..t . .i cJ. -. i '""" " " that the Portland papers build about 1 as many paper railroads as the Baker Clty papers every gathering in Port- land being the occasion for the im-' mediate construction of a road into Central Orecon. Judgs Lowell told Portland what f'"0!1 of f?fpUa' ""T.w e ' industrial pursuits of life, and that the would happen some of these days, inclination and the ability to own and when he said that the trade of Con-; control vast bodies of public land tral Oregon would be diverted to San I were never as great as at the present Francisco, over new lines piercing Or-; . , . . , The figures that I have presented egon from the south. If Portland and all0w,ng ,ne rapt,, ,iecrease in the pub the roads leading Into that city do ' c domain from year to year during not make a move to get a first mort- the past six years clearly proves my gage on that trade. The same condition prevails with regard to the rich Wallowa valley. If the O. H. & N. does not soon ex tend its Elgin branch Into Wallowa, the Northern Pacific will slip up Snake river and over the Sheep Creek divide and will be at the gates of Joseph before the country Is aware, and all the Immense traffic- locked up in that rich and growing community will go to the Puget Sound, by way of Lowiston and the Northern Pacific. The merchant marine commission which has just visited Portland, .ex presses regret that American ship ping is not carried on more exclusive ly in American vessels, and Is seek ing a cause for this condition of af fairs. If the commission really de sires a reason for the supremacy of foreign ships in American commerce, It need not go far to find It. In the first place the gigantic American cor- porations which are capable of handl-, ing sucn prouioms as lines ot ocean . . ,i . ruaaeia, luur. .u ."Mm subsidy a craft before attemntlnK i -- - - I tho venture They are encouraged by the actions of the government in The railroad corporations In the Phil- per cent govern- j ment. American navigation compa- ' nits expect the same favor, and fall- ' log to get It, refuse to engage in the , . , ' , , , ... , , business. Vessels can be built anil operated In America as cheaply as anywhere In the world, for a great amount of the foreign building mater ial is sent from, this country. The traffic invites the American to en sage In 1U but the subsidy Idea, the graft mania has become so strong in this country that capital refuses to venture without government gifts In advance. One of the worst mistakes connect ed with the very Interesting exposi tion at St. Louis Is the Sunday clos ing, says Collier's Weekly Nobody loses more by It than the champions of real religion, for nothing could do more to cool a people toward relig ion than an. act so out of accord with the foellngs of the time. How the error came to be made nobody seems to know. The provision was made a condition of the national govern ment's contribution. . several years ago. but what infleunces led the gov ernment to make the provision we have been unable to learn. It may j have been merely the Idiosyncrasy iof some one congressman. We have ' heard, with skepticism, that brewing influences were behind it. Certainly ' the brewers, the St. Louis restaurants and the keepers of billiard halls are the only calnors. and especially the 1 The railroad corporations in 1 Ipplnea are guaranteed five 1 on their investment by the a .brewers, for the crowds wh ch would 'ompi i:uuuri-t. . . . . , ... , J James A. Garfield, president Unit I have been having refining pleasure at - pd Slateg. jnT . 1SS1. the exposition grounds now have a j carter H Harrison, mayor of Chi m j somewhat less refining pleasure t cago. October 28. 1S9S. . drinking beer by thousands in the re-j Mane Francois Caruot. president of 1 ! sorts with which St. Louis is sur- rounded. It would be a good thing t i if the forces which caused (bis mis take at Washington could be uncov-1 j ered. tlcle on "Oregon Ranges." by C. J. Mitlis, livestock agent for the O P.. & N. Mr. Millls knows his subject and Northwual and is mauing advances evening paper, as do all other pro- I t;r- uklve cities and the News is out stripping all opposition in Its field. DIMINISHING PUBLIC LANDS. The rapidly increasng rate from viinr In viifll' nt uhinti rho tmut nf tho Z,. 7, !r?p,'2?iX? 1901 15.502.79C.30 , J-; iS'fS?' "' " " ' Total 88.965.828.C4 The figures that I have presented ; showing rapid and unparalleled con assertion. The reM.al of the desert land act and the commutation clause of the homestead act and the timber and stone act, and a fixed policy on the part of the government never to is sue another acre of scrip or to endow an institution with land, will practi cally preserve the remaining public land for actual settlers, for it must be apparent to all that a homestead act that requires five years' residence and cultivation of the soil will seldom be used by the speculator Senator Paris Gibson. THE CATTLE TO DIP. With all respect to the opinion of the bureau of animal Indsutry, the guardian of animal health, the cattle to dip are the stockers. Cattle intended for immediate slaughter will never spread mange over the range. After their meat has gone Into consumption and their hides have been tnnn.ed they will cease to figure as a menace to bovine health. But with cattle that are to winter on the range, or go into feed lots. It Is a different proposition By treat . 8COblea may not only bo ' controlled but eradicated rrv. !,. ii ,i nii i rin, " : ' s mange suppression oiioria 10 bioik . . . I 1 1 . . 1 . .. Inlrtn.lAil Turn CUllIU ISI1U IUI WIUBU IIUOUUCU MI . slaughter, alone This remark applies to subsequent seasons as well as the naiiu riBT nnFnMllLM DFNnl PTON. OREGON. f0 I WHi-VlUMiniiJ 1 ' . THE ASSASSIN'S WORK. Tllo Now York World compiles the following list of assassinations and attempted assasslnntions of rulers and public men since 1S0O: ' Napoleon I., nttompted December 24. 1800. Paul. Ciar r Russia. March 24. 1S01. Spencer Perclval, premier of Rng land. May 11. 1S12. George IV., attompt. January 2S. 1S17. Andrew Jackson, president United States, attempt. January 30. 1S35. Units Philippe of France, many at-, tempts from 1S3& to 1Mb. Frederick William, of Prussia, at tempt. May 22. lS5n Francis Joseph, of Austria. Febru ary IS. 1S58. Ferdinand. Charles III., duke of Par ma. March 27, 1S64. Isabella II.. of Spain, three nttempts from 1S55 to 1S5S Daniel, prince of Montenegro, Aug. 13, I860. Abraham Lincoln, president United States. April 14. 1865. Jlichael. prince of Servla. June 10. 1SCS. Prim, marshal of Spain, Decembei 28. 1870. Ricard. earl of Mayo, governor gen eral of India. February 8. 1872. Abdul Aziz, sultan of Turkey. June 4. 187C. , William I., ot Prussia, three at tempts, from 1S01 to 1S7S. Alexander II., ciar of Russia, six at tempts and finally killed by explosion of bomb. March 13. 1SS1. Mohnmmed All. pasha, September 7 1S7S. Lytton. lord, viceroy of India, at tempt. December 12. 1S7S. Alfonso XII., of Spain, two attempts 1S7S-79. Ilrattiano. premier of Roumanla. at- I . T. 1 . . ICCll rrance, june .1. xov-t. Nasr-ed-DIn. shah of Porsia. .May 1. 1806 Stanislaus Stambouloff. premier of Bulgaria. July 25. 1S95. Canovas del Castillo, prime minister of Spain. August S. 1S97. Juan ldiarte Borda, president of Ur uguay. August 25. 1897. Jose Maria Reyna Barrios, presi dent of Guatemala. February IS. 1S9S. Empress Elizabeth, of Austria. . September 10. 1S9S. i Edward VII.. of England, attempt. April 4. 1SKM). ' Humbert, king of Italy. July 29. 1900. ! William McKinley, president Unit ed Slates. Sopt.ember 0, 1901. j Alexander, King ot iervia, juue ii. 1903. Draca. queen of Servla. June 11. 1903. , Governor General Bobrikoff, of Fin land. June 1G. 190-i. Von Plehve, Minister of the Interior ; of Russia, July 28. 1S04. j WHAT DIAZ HAS DONE. j To understand fully what the pass- j ing of Diaz means to Mexico, it Is i necessary to understand something of what he has accomplished, and how J absolutely he controls the nffalrs of his country- Before Diaz, there was chaos: since his advent there has been ordor. He gained power through revolu-' tlon. and Instantly became the cham- j pion of peace. Endowed with a mar- j velous knowledge of human nature, lie called about him men of ability on j whom he could depend, and built up ' an organization the like of which does not exist In any other country Revolutionary tendencies and brl-' gandage he put down with an iron i hand, and offered a guarantee of peace to the millions of American and European capital seeking Invest ment abroad. He put the ballot aside as premature because of his intimate tamiHunir wun nic emu-uiuui familiarity with the emo'ional char- aeterlstlcs of the Mexican race, but a, tne game me l(K)k occuaon to carefully guard and encourage repub- llcan forms, In the 20 years that he has continu ously governed .Mexico. Porflrlo Diaz has been the beginning and the end of all Mexican politics, ana the peace which the country has enjoyed, and the wonderful progress it has made, constitute a striking argument in fa vor of autocratic government. From "The Successor of Diaz in the Mexi can Presidency," by Austin C. Brady. In the American Monthly Review of Reviews for August Costliest Atoms In the World. There are some people, no doubt, who fancy that JlCo.OOn an ounce is quite enough to give for anything in the world, and yet from all appear ances there Is little doubt that this price will conyj to be looked upon as a very modest one for radium. The action of the Austrian government in restricting the mining of pitchblende In Bohemia Is already having its ef fect, and the mighty atoms become more valuable every day. As an in stance of the manner in which the precious material Is regarded, we need only mention the demand that Is made for the mere loan of a speci men or radium. It Is of 1,800,000 ac tivity, and has a distance of eight feet. For the few specks offreltowlsh The Modern Way To cure a w.eak stomach Is to take Hostetter'8 Stomach Bitters at tho very first symptom. It does away with mnrvlng and dieting yourself becauso it puts the stomach In propor condi tion to digest the food. In this way it cures indigestion, dyspepsia, con stipation, biliousness, heartburn, in- 8"ia. headache, cramps or dlar- ..... "-""" -" also find the Bitters unequalled as n reculator nnil tonic Wo urno ft fair - - IIUI HOSTETTER'S CT.U A mipnc - substnnce In the center of a case half the size of a lady's watch over $50f i has been refused, the owners prefer-! Ing to lond It out to doctors at $25 a j time Pall Mall Gazette. A Perpetual Freeze. 1 While the people of Denver. Col., , are sweltering in the first hot weather 1 of the summer, a little mountain lake' only 45 miles away lies calmly en joying Its perpetual freeze the lake ' is solid Ice. This Is what U. A. parser found In charge or the telegraph construction of the Moffat railroad In the shadow of Jame3 peal; on the con tinental divide. Perpetual snows blnnKet the mountain on the side no! reached by the sun. and amid the wintry scene of glacial whiteness lies the little lake, one big lump of Ice. How long the lake has been frozeu no one knows. Sometimes It melts, but this year It has not shown any signs of succumbing to the higher temperature. Fame Is dearly bought at the ex-1 pense of conscience i " Where d:tl you come from, bwbv dear f Oul of the everywhere into the litre Where ditl you pet your eve to blue ? Out of the 'k a 1 came Oirough. What make the light in them sparkle and spin 1 Some of the starry flpikeft let in Where did yon Ret that little tear' 1 leund it muting when 1 got here " The fact is as sad as it is true that the baby finds the tear uniting to dull it blue eyes, and stain its soft cheeks Al the first it r has no language but a cry." Its oue necessity is but to give expres sion to its sufTcrinj;, and for tliat a teat suffices. The mother who strmps in anguish over the rattling child would do any thing to tf a- its auficriny. Hut she i$ helpless. 1 ne time when she could have done so much for her child is past. She did not realize that in those anxious nervous days when she shrank front the ordeal of motherhood site was preparing suffering for the Imby. Toe patlt ot motherhood is suotueu and made easv for those who um.- Dr. Pierce's Puvortte Prescription, it give? physical bttoyancv and menul bright ness. It tranqutltzes tne nerves, en courages a healthy appetite and induce: refresliiug sleep. ' It gives the mother strength for her hour of trial, mid the confidence aud content which come from strength. It makes the birth hour practically painless, and b im-Teasing tlte natural, food secretions, it enables the healthy mother to enjoy the happiness of nursing her child Favorite Prescription " contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or any other narcotic A Mather's Gratitude. "I would like to express my gratitude to you lonnriJCDcni i navt received from your wunueriui meuiciue ' Favorite Prescrip tion write Mr 11 C Anderson, ol South Britain. New Haven Co. Conn. tUox i3 "Ounng the 6rt month ot expectancy 1 could not keep anything on mr utomach Wat oaicfc that I had to cro to bed and stAv for week. I tried different doctor but with little benefit. I read about many being helped by tiling your medicine to I thought I would give it a trial I began to lake your ' Favorite Vreicrirjtion in November and I had a nice little girl baby in February following My baby weighed over eight pound. I wa oulv tck about one hour and got along nicely afterward, wu up and dressed on the eighth day I never had the doctor with me at all jiut the uure and one or two friends. My friends thought that I was tick a very ahort time, I think Ir Pierce'a Favorite Prescription is indeed a true mother's friend for it helped me wonderfully This makes my second child, with the first one t did not take ' Favorite Prescription The little one lived just about two months and she was sick all the time This last babv Is as plump and healthy as any mother could wish." Much Batter Health. Mrs. Annie Blacker, 6ig Catherine Street, writes "Your raed icines have done wonders for me. For years my health was very poor; t had four mishaps, but since Uking Br Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and Favorite Prescription' t have much better health, and now I have a fine healthv babv. I have recommended your medicines to several of my friends and tbey have been benefited by them. Dr. Pierce's Common Settse Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent free on receipt of at one-cent stamps to pay ex pense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The Leading Tailors Of the city, 8IEBERT &. Schultx, have removed to 222 Court street, opposite the Hotel Bickers. When you want a well made suit at reasonable prices, call on them. Columbia University Collegiate Preparatory, Commerc ial and Grammar Grade Coursos. Ap ply for catalogue, Boarding school for young men and boys. Box 344, University Park Station. BIBLES We are showing an Immense line of One Bibles, 20c to 112.45. Self-pronouncing Bibles, teach- ers" Bibles, new revised Bibles, new roference Bibles, Bibles with now maps and lessons. ) All styles, lowest prices. Frederick Nolf & Co. Refreshing and Healthful The City Brewery Bottled Beer. The greatest summer drink. It goes right to the spot. Always have this superior beer In your home. It gives youth and vigor to your tired system. Physicians recommend beer that li pure. City Brewer' Bottled Beer Is always good and always the same. It Is made in Pendleton and not subject to changes of temperature In being Bhlpped. Put up in quarts, pints and halt pints, and delivered in any quantity desired. Bottling Works telephone 1771. Residence telephone 1831. WATFS? !ST.H,in'cH w i i ji nt in at n w sm am sv& u v a. lirt a TANKS We make a Specialty of Bulldlcs Opens September 15, 181 Round or Square WATER TANKS Also Header Beds all sizes and i kinds. We make them right and thej , always give satisfaction. Our work Is never slighted or botched. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard ROBERT FORSTER, Proprietor. Corner Webb and College. I i It i: "The Kodak" season is now on and we have the largest and most complete line profession al and amateur photographic goods ever shown in the city. Don't forget to take a camera or kodak with you on your -a-cntlon. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGIST8. Cor. Main and Court 8U. Pendleton, Oregon. College Place Health Food Wafers, fruit crackers, cream sticks, nut butter and salted peanuts. Despam & Clark J. L. VAUGHN Electrician Prompt attention given and all worn oxeeuioa propony. Bleetrleal Suppllsi or all kinds OFFICB-121 WEST COURT 9T. (Tribune Building) EIGHT 1 PARm ! ; j Buildb 4 I W A I 1 HfiJ I 1 I I T "1 I Dimension lBmktt scrlntion. e..v "r "t a . tMsn iVu Moulding, BnUdlii' t'aper. BRING YOUR BILL T AWn rr 0 ! n tt . ommetcial Opposite W. & - n . Hill Alilifnrv W PORT! A up, u t A prirt( ana day scia. tl1 IUtrMniln - - """lua. HOT) age acmltteii: tlmp TMi September n i CUT THIS OUT, u ur j. Hm n u,j .lucmy roruaca 0 I haw ----- tiuuai 1 ai'ati to a military school Tiii are , F.eu. uitr urift'K nmi roint. .1 rv aesprintfro rntnlnA -.,v(,ur; Ui (Name (Address) .. Oregon , EST CLASS corps of teathci, 'ion, uunaing, eqmpment-tit Send for catalogue. LET US FILL YOUK BIN WITH Rock Spring I Recognized as the tt most economical ind. are Drenared to contrlS . , . .1. J, We deliver coal or d i any part of the cltr I r I n a. sB sw afcsr nil M If I U SaaV V aW ' iipID T : MAIN STRtfci. ii Ptsltlvely tbetoi1 made. Any quantity V 4 Slre Dellmtdto7c borne. Alway. call tot OH pta. i mil I I It im II Hits' 'Phone . i.i in - Pr.vaw Rot" n.ic laFONTAlNE. DO C0A 0nly15centJ Portland. Orenon.