PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENOLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 19M.
fc.
THE FARMER LEADS
THIRTY-NINE PER CENT OF
PEOPLE LIVE ON FARMS.
jcity next week will be the greatest
invent In the history of Louisville sc
jcret societies. Tho occasion for this
gathering Is the mooting ot the bu
premo lodge, KnlghtB of rythlns,
which will last two weeks,
i In connection with tho supreme
j lodge meeting will bo tho encamp
; ment of the uniform rank, tho prize
' drills and other features which com
j hine to make the gathering one of the
mum umiiuiu una uuniciive 01 mo
The Pyth
Twelfth Census Discloses Some In
terestlng Statistics Professionals kIntf hell, ln ths
Onlv Comprise 2.5 Per Cent of To-1 inn Sisterhood will also bo In session
tal Population Manufacturing during tho week and the dramatic
i nrilnr Tnlc-lifa nf tThninaann will alan
Trades Follow the Farmers with '
Highest Percentage Fourteen Per
Cent in Domestic Service.
he here.
The hotel proprietors and local rail
road officials say that from nil indl-
cations tho visitors will number fully.
' 75,000. The city is being decorated as
The director of the census has ; never before,
made public a report on occupations! Tho. grand parade of the enenmp
of citizens of tho United States, as m take Place on Tuesday, in
.... .M ..,,, f i which nil the members of the supreme
collected by 53,000 enumerators of . . . ., nrnmLB ,
ilie census Dtireau. says me uuicasu
Chronicle.
The report was prepared by Wil
liam C. Hunt, chief statistician for
population, assisted by Dr. Joseph A.
Hill and William S. Rosslter of the
be the finest display this city has
ever seen. Numerous receptions nnd
other events have boon planned for
the entrotnintnent of the knights and
their ladies during tho encampment.
rDirmnc cnniCTv! .:r,.:7
r n kimiim i mm i i i i in. iiiii i ni
i iiiLiiuu. uuuili 1 1 r xv wr
1 WfO J,
mi
EIGHT
BIENNIAL CONFERENCE
HELD AT TORONTO.
Several Hundred. Delegates Now In
Attendance at the Quakers' Confer
ence Distinguished Members of
-the Church Discussing School Ques
tions and Methods of Teaching.
WHY WINE FIRST TO HOST.
Toronto. Ont., Aug. 12. It was a
distinguished assemblage that filled
Massey Music hall this morning at
the opening of tho great biennial
Genera! Conference of the Seven
Yearly Meetings of the Society of
Friends.
Those present numbered several
hundred men and women nnd repre
sented in the fullest sense of the
word the religious nnd educational ac
tivities of tho Society of rrlends in ,
the United States and Canada. Bnl
I tlmore. Philadelphia ami Nov York '
division of miblicatlons. The liubll
cation is nrofuselv Illustrated with i a..-: , m.,. e;,!.!! n... i sent the largest number of visitors.
maps and diagrams, prepared in the j . M.r.f j though Ohio, Indiana nnd states far-
geographical division under the dlrec-; ,w'y a Kcal Nec"slty- thor west were likewise well repre-
Uon of Charles S. Sloane. acting geog-, dextrous.y t,y 8entedi
raphe- , the waiter, who before serviug the Schools and methods of teaching
The report shows that over 33 per .- was tne general sunjeci consiuereu ;u
. ... , J 1 L .. Itnrjf-R "Imas
cent oi we ptjrwius uiiiuvru m miu
How to Judge Beer
BRILLIANCY
Xul occupations ln the United States
which consists of that part of the
United States on the continent of
North America south of the Canadian
boundary, and therefore excludes
Alaska, Hawaii and the military and
naval stations abroad.
80 Per Cent of Males Employed.
In continental United States the to- j me why when you oien n liottle of
tal number of persons engaged in, I wine you pour a few drops into the
gainful occupations in 1900 was 29,-1 host's glass before serving the guests."
873,233, which was one-half, 50.2 per The waiter smiled and answered:
cent of the population 10 years of age I "it's a matter of form, sir; an old
and over, and nearly two-imns, custom, a iwliteness. Its origin lies in
host's glass. I the onenine session. Herbert P.
"Why did this waiter give you a lit-! Worth of West Chester, Pa., presld
tie wine before helping the rest of us?" t ed. and the speakers included Wll-
darhy and polish, prov
ing perfect brewing and
fermentation.
Brilliancy is dwayj fcaai in beer if
Uie brewing and mashing has been
properly conducted, and the fermen
tation of the brew completed under
a careful and scientific regulation of
temperature. No other beet made
equals the famous
Bohemian in this quality of brill
iancy. It is gained by the unremit
ting watchfulness bestowed upon each
brewing, and without the use of
chemical preservatives, thus giving
the consumer a pure,
wholesome and
exhilarating beer.
"Tha only beer bottled eiclnsirely at the Brewery"
THE AMERICAN BREWING CO.
ST. LOUIS, V. S. A.
GEO. DARVEAU, Wholesale Dealer.
1 ARRIU
vK innr
III
IE 1
THE GREATEST LIVKG
ON THE coyrd
asked a man of curious mind.
"Oh," said the host, "that's always
done."
"I know it's nlways done. That does
not answer my question, though. Here,
waiter," the man iicrsUted. "you tell
per cent of the entire population. Of
this number, 23,T53.S3C were males
and 5,319,397 were females.
The males gainfully employed con
the fact that after the removal of the
i cork there might bo left In the neck of
! the bottle a little dust or n few specks
nf n..-l- Tl, 41-0, .1 -...1
. - , vja Mill.. J iv iii.it uiuir? injti-ii UUI
Btltuted SO per cent, or four-fifths of
the male population iu years oi age . . ,
Ham G. Brown of Toronto, Miry H
Whltson of PhH'vlpW'i'x. and Edward
B. Bawson of New York.
The formal opening of the gather
ing takes plare tonight when a big
welcoming demonstration will be
held with Dr. O. Edward Jnnney of
Baltimore presiding. The delpgates
nnd visitors will be greeted by Mayor
Urqubart of Toronto. Premier Boss
of Ontario and Professor Goldwin
Smith of Toronto University. John
William Graham, Master of- Dalton
School of Manchester, England, will
deliver an address on "The Friend and
His Message."
BURNING THE YULE LOG.
SSJre."S;i -rvedflm might get this refuse: henjThe Custom One of Ancient Origi
mlo nnnnlntlnn '"e ,s BCI1 me urst urop-i.
The females gainfully employed ' As a matter of fact. If yon know
constituted 18.S per cent of tho female to open wine you have no difficulty
population 10 years of age and over. , In keeping the bottle's neck clean. The
and 14.3 per cent of the total female i custom, therefore. Is a formality in
population. i America. In Italy, though, it is a real
ln the classification for the 12th necessity, for over there they pour a
census there were 303 specified occu- little oil In the necks of their bottles of
nations, or 140 occupation groups, native wine before corklnir on tho
These were classified under the five i ground that this makes the wine air
main heads, showing as follows, with ' tight. No doubt It does, but it also in
the percentage of the population em'
ployed therein:
Thirty-nine and six-tenths per cent
were engaged in agricultural pursuits
24.3 per cent In manufacturing and
mechanical pursuits, 17.9 per cent In
trade and transportation, 14.7 per cent
in domestic and personal service and
2J5 per cent In professional service.
some cases gives to the first glass from
the bottle a decidedly oily flavor. There
fore the first glass the host gallantly
takes." Philadelphia Becord.
ALWAYS BE SANuUINE.
DRY-LAND ALFALFA.
Keep to the Highways and Shun the
Back Alleys of Life.
Keep to the broad highways of hope
and cheerfulness. Expect to succeed.
Think success, and you will succeed.
Keep out of tho back alleys of gloom
Experiments at Pullman Have Been
Hlnhlv Successful.
The experiments in the production ! i1 pessimism. Join tho procession or
of alfalfa on unlrrigated lands have I tho cheerful, the willing and the hope
been in progress at the Agricultural I ful. Be sanguine. Know the plensun
oxperiment station at Pullman for ' of living. Enjoy the sunshine of hope.
Keep away from the scavengers nntl
ragpickers who Infest the back alleys
of life. Your pessimist is your scaven
ger, your ragpicker. He may be a nec
essary evil, a boll as it were on the
body social, but too much of him is fa
tal. He never gave the world a smile.
He never contributed to the good cheer
several years and are so far advanced
as to Justify an unqualified recom
mendation so far as the greater por
tion of the "Palouse country" is con
cerned, and regions of similar soil
and rainfall.
At the outset it may be well to say
that there Is no difference, botanical
ly, between "dry-land" alfalfa, so
called, and the ordinary alfalfa rais
ed under irrigation. The difference
is merely in the conditions under
The Yule Candle.
ltie custom of burning a large log
of wood which Is known as the Yule
loc .1 vc.-j ancient In its origin. All
through the middle ages every farm-
house, cottnee nnd castle In England
burned its Yule log upon the hearth.
the log being dragged in with much
ccremouy.
At Yuletide when the great log flamed . J
In chlmneyplece and laugh and Jest j
went round.
The word "Yule" Itself seems to bo ' 44
derived from the Anglo-Saxon "Geol." j
meaning December. Earlier still the
Yule, or midwinter, feast Is seen In Its .
most flourishing state nmong the Norse-!
men. who commemorated the flery sun
wheel with n mighty feast. They be
lieved that during the twelve nights
from Dec. 25 to Jan. C they could trace
the actual movement.! of their great
Odiu. or Odhlun, the god of storms,
and other deified beings on the earth.
The Yule log, with Its cheery blaze,
comes to us ucross the centuries as a
dim memory of the fires lit to celebrate
the setting out of the sun on his north
ward journey toward the light nnd
warmth of summer.
A large candle known ns the Yule
caudle used also to light the Christmas
evo festivities. It was a bod omen If
the caudle burned out before the even
ing was at an end. Detroit Free Press.
The
Hotel Cruise
Flrst-cbss ln every particular. Modern in -11 appointments.
Splendidly furnished throughout. Service the very besL
The Hotel Cruise is located at the corner of Webb and Cot
tonwood streets in a new building built especially for hotel pur
poses. Each room is large and comfortable, being well lighted
and well ventilated. In furnishing this hotel, tho best of every
thing was purchased, and attention has been given to the artis
tic effect as well as comfort.
The Hotel Cruise is a model place for lodgers, traveling men
and citizens who seek a first-class place where rates arc not high.
Cafe in connection. Short orders served at all times.
One Hundred Dollars Reward.
or any uuman oe.ng. tie uer mu NaUonal Encampment Grand Army
the gloom from any distressed soul. Heof nepubnc Boston, Mass., Aug
Is the antithesis of progress. He is the 1 ust i5th-20th, 1904.
pollywog which In the evolution of life Knights of Pythias National on
Is continually dragging backward to-1 campment, Louisville, Ky., August
ward the slimy past, resisting the prog- 15th, 1904.
ress of development which must go on ! For the above occasions the O. B
with or without him. & N. makes a rate of $71.50 to Do-
Beware of the encroachments of the trolt and return. Tickets on sale
earning, pessimistic spirit. It Is a hardy Ju'r 2d. Limit 90 days from date of
Tf RlMkrl ran bp aAcnrArt from nlfnlffl I ntant Tt tnL'oc mnt nnallf In tln niltirl I 8aIC.
erown on unirricated lands, well and I nml .ilk tho thlstlrv wlipn nnn it irnins I Boston, Mass., and return. 584.fi5
good; if nor do not hesitate to sow foothold It is well nigh Impossible to I f1,8, ?f So o31 8t.nV9,n; 10t11
the other. Personally I believe that a I unroot it. but It cannot live in n at- F'nal "m. J. 90rtays tr?m (la,e ! 1
which the seed has oeen bred for a
longer or shorter period.
Besults are not such as to justify
us In recommending that great atten
tion bo paid to the question as to
whether the seed ws nroduced on
irrigated or unlrrigated land.
10th
le
Ky and return, JCS.25
9th. 10th
pnnil float nf aonrt hnc haan onlrl no I . . . , . . , 1XJU1S
-- mospnere 01 sunsuim? unu cueeriuim-s. , TiPi.n,- Rni ..ini.t ,h
lurKHian" anaiia wnicn is merely 1 Tin.rr.fnrr. i-(-,r ti, iii,.ii-nva 77, , --- t"""- u- w t,.
the ordinary wed. i ? P ! Final limit 9 days from date of sale j money taken in on this contesL It may be only J50. or It may be several
The experiments here at the
One hundred dollars is a pretty good reward for five minutes work,
yet that is what J. E Strode, of Waitsburg, Wash., got from the East
Oregonlan in our last subscription contest. He recclv.ed with tho compli
ments of the East Oregonlan, without a cent of expense to himself, a $100
rubber-tired buggy. Wc propose to conduct another subscription contest
on the following basis:
From now until November 4th we will take new subscriptions sent ln
by our subscribers and to the one who guesses nearest to the vote received
by the winning presidential candidate In this state, we will give one-half of
all the money received from this contest.
For example, tf you inlnk President Hoosevelt will receive the major
ity of votes in the coming election, fill out the coupon, "Boosevelt's total
vote in Oregon will be ( ),"and put in your estimate.
If our subscribers co-operate with us as they have in previous contests
and as wo expect they will in this, we will take in several hundred dollars
and possibly much more, one-half ot which will go to the person who
guesses nearest to tho vote in Oregon for the winning presidential condl
date.
There 1b only one requirement and this is important. ALL NAMES
SENT IN MUST BE THOSE OF NtW SUBSCRIBERS. Renewals of sub
scription will not be counted in this contest. Subscribers can participate
in this way: Got some neighbor to take the Weekly East Oregonlan for
:our months for 50 conts. Send ln a money order for the 50 cents; or in
ic and 2c stamps or silver, accompanied by your guess on the presidential
vote. If you do not want to ask some neighbor to subscribe, send in 5'
entti and the name ot some friend in the East who is interested in the
western country. Let him read the Weekly East Oregonlan and it will
-jive him more nows about the resources of the Inland Empire than you
ould If you wrote him a 60-page letter a week. For every 50 cents you
A'lll be entitled to one guess. If you got tour of your friends to take It
our months each, you will be entitled to four guesses, or if you get one
iew subscription for a year for the Weekly for $1.50 you are entitled to
hree guesses. Some one of our subscribers will get one half of all
At a glance, before jJ
a chance to utter one J
i tell you what you call far'
facts and names of depa:
sent friends. He tells erJ
your life, how to gain
love, courtship, marrlasc a
whether you will be sw
business affairs. In fact,
what may bo your fear, ho
bltion. call on this gifted
find relief. His description
friends and enemies are 11
though they stood before
will send you away happl'
nnd bolder than ever before
TELLS YOU WHEN'
m WHOM TOU WILL MA
Positively mentioning yoa
heart's full name,
Settles love quarrels and 1
reunites the separated, tol
how long standing.
He tells you everything,
bad; you hear the truth and
but the truth.
He gives readings in
French and German.
SPECIAL FOR A FEW Di
FULL LIFE READING.!
ONE DOLLi
NO MORE, NO LESS.
have covered a period of 10 years,
field of five acres sown in 1893 was
left In alfalfa for 10 years and yield
ed a paying crop onch year.
During many of the 10 years two
crops were cut, the second being usu
ally a little over a ton per acre. When
no second crop wag cut a good
amount of pasturage wag secured.
E. A. Bryan. Experiment Station.
Ihillman. Wash.
station P alloys. Lxciiangf.j For particulars call on or address K nundred dollars, but whatever the sum the one who guesses nearest to the
oars a! a. '. 2 c- Smith, agent O. R. & N Pendle- presidential vote In Oregon for the winning candidate, will got one-half ot
;..': Attention Sneepmen. I ton. Ore. hh monnv
Range to lease and can locate
wine good range and water. Address
hoi 44 I,a Grande. Or
ton. Ore.
Time and tide wait for no man. but
tho train stops for Mrs. Vanderbtlt.
PYTH.ANS MEET.
Supreme Grand Lodge In Session at I
Louisville.
Louisville. Ky., Aug. 12. The gath
ering of Knights of Pythias in this
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
everj day. Let us w.:w.cr it to-day. Try
a delicious and hea:tiitul des-v-rt. Pre
pared in two nrnnta. No boiling! m
baking! add boiling water nnd sot to
cooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, .Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Got a pao!a;
VOUr (TflOW n.inv 70 c-
INSURANCE.
Fire, Life and Accident.
JOE ELL
Room 8, Over Taylor" Hard
ware Store.
the money.
Remember the guess is on the vote cast In Oregon for the successful
presidential candidate.
Only new subscriptions count
A subscription for 60 cents gives you one guess.
You can send ln as many subscribers as you wish and for .each 50
cents you get one gu .88. '
This contest closes November fourth, so be sure to send ln your
guess before that time.
The total vote ln June, 1904, was 92.C08; for republican candidate for
supremo Judge, 52,946; for democratic, 28,729; socialist, C419, and prohi
bition, 6514.
My estimate on vote In Oregon for President
Is ...
Name
Portotfice address
Fill ln tho first blank spaco the name of the candluate you think
will win. Fill In the second blank space with your 'estimate of the
number of votes he will get in Oregon. Enclose with 60 cents and
mall to the East oregonlan Publishing Co., Pendleton, Oregon.
8end paper to
Address ......
HAPPY" DAY8.
A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship,
Hand Made.CI ear Havana.' F LYNN & CO. Makers.' -
LEGAL BLANKS
alogoe of them. A foil sopply always kept in stock.
WONDERFUL POWERSl
It is universally conceded
most profound scholars and
thinkers of the present age
fessor Wellington has been esi
by naturo with prophetic pof
V
degree hitherto unknown.
conscious of this great respons!
he has honestly endeavored to H
light shine, that all who see!
find the truth as ho sees it- Tb'
about him no air of myeucis.
Eirvntian robes, no tlnsled t
meaningless h.eroglyphlM, M
inn lnr.r.n and no toP05
Ufa ... ' -1
Ladles may safely visit hbn
the least fear of unpleasant ai
ings; two private parlors; no
of meoting strangers.
" WHAT IS YOUR VOCATIO
IN LIFE?
Hftvn vou prospered in toe
What aro your prospect for tie
turo? Every one Is espeeww -fnr
nomo particular buatnes,
.lnn nr trade. Which BW J'
he termed their true vocauu
.IfTIf
yot one-half of you are
n unknown fate iot
nnrl fortune. Which VOU 00 w
cannot obtain until you nd y0Br
a coll on Wellington
soon settle that all lmporlt 4
tion; your vocation wm
vnu; your convicts
oa Will fOllO.
8UrO BUU ouvvv .(
Satisfaction euaranteeu or
acceptod.
ah hiiHinoss confloeniw.
Office hours 10 a. m. to 8 P
THE ABLINOTON OTU
618 Main Street. Room Ho.
Signa, Walk w-
!GT1
., he COBll
L;t and I'
It is
Uotion wi
Jo
tirri
iTte
Ir-'A t
In )
ft ru
lane!
3 1
ml