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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1904)
PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNE9DAY, AUGUST 24,1904. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. PuMlslml overy afternoon (except Sunday) nt 1'etnllctou, Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. HiusseiMiTiox uati:s. Dally, one year, by null .. Dally, six month, liy mall Dally, tlin-o months, by null Dally, one month, by mall Dally, per month, by carrier Weekly, onp year, by mall Weekly, six months, by mall Weekly, four months, by mall Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall Keml-WeeklT, six months, by mall . . Serai-Weekly, three mouths, by mall. wnrd tlio tireless workors. But for mtt'h softening, secret influences, but for such ministrations nnd such de votion to duty, tho world nnd socloty would ytold to tho organized forcos of wrong. Dopravlty nnd dogreda Hon nre knocking nt tho door of tho world, nnd it thoy wero not mot by these persistent soldiers, these unob trusive, yet dnrlng warriors for right nnd purity, no man can picture the carnival of sin that would rolgn. It Is had enough as It Is. Without or ganized effort to comhnt wrong and ;.no ; depravity, socloty would bo a hades. .j.-i.no . L'.oO . l.as . .no . .us . l.so l.OII .CO Member Sorlups-Mcltae Ncnn Association The Ka.it Orrgonlan Is on Bale at II. II. Illch's Now Htanils nt Hotel Tortlanil ami Hotel l'crklns, Portland, Oregon. San rranelsco llureau, -108 Fourth St. Olilcnjro llureau, OO'.l Kecurlty llnllilliiK. Wmlilnston, D. C, llureau, BUI 1 Ith St., N. W. Telephone Alain 11 llutereil nt 1 nilleton poitofflcc as second class matter. Though poverty repays the life of toll, Ami riches spring where idle feet have trod, And storms lay waste the pa tiently tilled soil Yet Justice sways tho universe of Gud. As undisturbed . th,o stately stars remain lleyond tho glare of day's obscuring light, So Justice dwells, though mortal eyes in vain Seek It persistently by rea son's sight. Hut when, onco fr,oed, the Il lumined souls look out. It's cry will be, "O God, how could I doubt!" Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The Umatilla farmer wears a pad upon his back His gnllus chafes his shoulder 'neath tho weight of buck slin sack; his wheat Is gone to mar ket nnd his purse is filled with pelf, and the pad beneath his gnllus keeps from bllatorlng himself. Ills pocket Is of buckskin to hold th.o bulging store the yield was 47 and tho prico was 74. The weight of twenties on one side makes him to walk in curves This "bumper crop" occasion is try ing on his nerves! Tho stocking 'neath tho pillow Is sadly out of dato Its filled and running over, likewise Its bulging mate! Tho tin can in the cellar has long been flooded o'er nnd still tho whent receipts come in and still the prices soar! O, Umatilla farmer with pad upon your back, long may your gallus blister you, dragged down by weighty sack! Long- may jjiuui wuus urn HiocKing no lined and nmnlllLT n'nr' lnnir . -O WIU J 4J1U climb upward! long may th,t prices soar! Just as you plow with purpose. lJust as you live for peace, niny yet j ,otir purse bo heavy, your blistors still increase! ' 1 j "WHAT MIGHT BE DONE." if MAUD'S REVENGE. Maud Muller, on a summor's morn. Heard the toot of nn nuto horn. She saw tho Judge go whirling past. "Geo!" unlit Maud, "ho'a going fnst." And thou she thought of tho sighs and tears The Judge had caused her nil these years, "He's breaking tho law nt that speed," quoth she. "Ha! ha! ha! ha! hero's rovongc for mo!" So she set her teoth, and no'er o'on flinched, While sbo took his number and had htm pinched. Boston Traveler. BETTER THAN OIL. men wero What might bo done wise! What glorious doeds. my suffering brother. oaa "I'1 ey unite in love nnd right, And cease their strife with one an other. CIVIC PURITANISM." When William Rockefeller had ap pendicitis Dr. McBlrney was called in to perform tho necessthy operation, snys the Now York Times. After tho recovery Mr. Itockcfollor received the doctor's bill In duo course, and drawing n check went to pay tho account In porson. In tho conversation which followed nppon dlcitls was naturally tholr mnln theme. "You told me.' said Mr. Rocke feller, "whllo I was sick, doctor, that everybody In the world had a vori foim nppondlx." "With a few exceptions I bollovo that to bo the case," answered tho doctor. "And thnt. sooner or later, pur sued the oil magnate, "every ono would have to be operated on, either to cure or prevent tho disease." "That is tile generally recognized opinion among the medical frater nity," was the answer. "Well," said Mr. Rockefeller, ris ing, "it you will pardon my saying it seems to mo that you have a better thing of It than has the Stand ard Oil Company." SCROFULA Swollen glniut3, tumors, white swelling, .sores, pustular or scaly skin eruptions, flabby muscles, brittle bones, weak digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, nre some of the well-known earmarks of Scrofula. Scrofula is inher ited. Parents too closely related by the tics of blood, or tainted with consumption or blood poison, may look for signs of Scrofula in their children. The middle-aged often have it. but children nre the chief sufferers. Scrofulr- breaks down the vital forces, Cleveland, Ohio, Aucust 11 innn and the blood becomes so Iinhorltod Scrofula from my parents, and th! wcakandp6orthatitdoesnot ohft nourish the body. The rem- lioou under treatment of phyaloians for ault S edy in nil scrofulous afTec .!?ffl'&B& tiona must be one thnt purifies wintorwhonl took It. It promotes nnSotl tn ntf.i the diseased blood, builds up fteTer the weak digestion, increases to boinsr nn osoollent blood jiurluor. it add. to SS the appetite and gives new Kan SorcS Suicinehai BffiS&il St. oaafiK" won so much fame as a blood purifier ns S. S. S., nnd its tonic effects iiuon niu nvaiciu .uu nut L-ijuuicii vy n:iy oincr remedy. It ninkes the weak, tainted blood rich and strong, and drives out of the circulation nil tubercular deposits and morbid matter thnt cause the glandular swellinir ot.f.ne..D 4 1 ...1 1 . that make Scrofula so dreaded nnd dangerous. Write us fully about your case. Mcdicnl advice will cost von nothinjr. THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. One Hundred Dollars Reward. A man cxplcts to be lllctcd prlsl dint iv tb United States. HInnlssy, f'r th' fino Qualities that th' r-rest Iv us use ouly to keep out iv th plnl tinehry. F. P. Dunne. , ., , .'Oppression's heart might be Imbued All Pendletonlans and thousands of WUh kllU,nK ,()V eioiiuent lecture -on ' Civic Puritnn. , Aim Knowledge pour trom shore to Ism." In it, ho traced tho rigid religious conscientiousness of tho Puritans and their sacred regard for morals and law. He pictured the passing of the Puritanism In religion, into statecraft and politics. 1 He portrayed tho nobleness of high j Ideals In politics and government, as . being as worthy as the high Puritan Ideals of religious duty. It is a thought that gets away from modern citizenship. Too many men feel that It Is only necessary to be honest, clean and sincere in religious matters and that tho same man can 'be a rascal or a charlatan in polities. Civic Puritanism says uay. Cleanliness and sincerity are just as commenduble In tho duties to the state as to the deity. Trickery and boodleisrn and brlbory are Just as demoralizing to men's na tures as blasphemy nnd Impiety. Just us roprehenalblc. It was this staid, unqualified Ideal of civic Puritanism, of utmost wor shipful regard for tho letter of the moral ais well as tho written law, which actuated Jud&o Parker In re signing tho judgoshlp in the court of appeals before accepting a nomina tion for tho presidency. Ho has that oxaltod ideal of duty to ono's government and to tho con stitution, which would forbid him to besmirch tho ornnn of tho bunch with tho least taint of political activity. His refusal to stump oven the most doubtful states during tho campaign, is born of tho samu .exulted Ideal. He believes that . lowers tho dig nity of the official to make the offleo tho supremo end of th,o campaign. A quest for votes is revolting to his sense of Jilgh Puritanism. Gov ernment in his Ideal, la a sacred trust not to be toyed with, not to bo manipulated for private ends, but to be thoughtfully, sincerely administer Cd, with tho supremo object of con serving its sacred principles and fur thering all its Just aims, always foremost. The country is netting away from civic Puritanism. It may b.o that tho people are not, but tho loaders are. A return to It will bo refreshing, after such a long riot of personal am bition in tho conduct of national affairs. drops ness, Puritan-, And knowledge snore Light on the eyes of mental ness. blind- The meanest wretch that over trod, . The deepest sunk in guilt and sor row, Might stand eret in self-respect And share this teeming earth to morrow. All slavery, suffering, lien and wrong. All vice nnd crime might dlo to gether, And wine and corn to each man born He free as warmth in sunny weather. What might have been done? This might be done! And more than this, my suffering brother; More than .the tongue e'er said or sung. If men were wise and loved each other. Charles Mackay. t CELEBRATED you'll I JA'U'lrf .'OU&lk 11.1. Rte. STOMACH m, i Fitters i FREEDOM FOR FILIPINOS. There Is no good ground for assum ing that the senate Is "dead set" against the American policy of treat ing the Philippines as we treated Cu ba. Thero are republican antl-lmpcrl-alists in that body. In tho only test vote over taken on this quest ion in the senate, February 24. 1809, tho famous Haeon resolution, repeating for the Philippines the declaration and pledge mode In reference to Cuba, the senate was evenly divided 20 to 20. The resolution promising ultimate freedom to the Filipinos was rejected only by tho casting vote of tho vice-president. How many human lives, how much misery, what an enormous sum of money J050.000.00t) to date would have been saved had this resolution prevailed! New York World. GUARD THE CONSTITUTION. ! William G. Choate, a lifelong repub- ' llnran !t.-.,l,.. .r T........1. f 1 bassador to Great Hrltaln, bead of tho noted family of which the ambassador Is a member, nnd former president of the Now York Par Association, has made known to bis friends that ho can not support President Hoosovolt for election. Tho president's disre gard of tho constitution is given as tho reason. Now York Herald. Follow the footsteps of a modest little girl of 18, sorvlng as deaconness to a largo church congregation, and see how many miles uho travels in a day. Count tho numerous touches of kindness and words of cheor bestow ed by her and you will understand something or tho hlddon work of the great organizations which keep hu manity's head nbovo the waters of wickedness and unbollof. Day in, day out this tireless work goes on. Suf fering nnd sickness nro ministered to; the needy aro relieved; tho doubting nro led to a shining pathway, parched lips are moistened in charity and lovo. Wo do not half appreciate theso silent missions Wo do not half ro Drink CRESCENT REAM It Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLY The Leading Tailors Of the city, SIEBERT & Schultz, have removed to 222 Court street, opposite the Hotel Bickers. When you .want a well made suit at reasonable prices, call on them. None can have a Woll-Balnrrcod Constitution wlthou taking BEEGHAM'S PILLS All people subject to Ililious attacks, or who suffer from Stomachic dis orders, should never be without a box of BEECHAM'S PILLS. Their gigantic success and genuine worth are known al over the world, and the proof of their excellence lies in the fact that they are generally adopted as the Family Medicine after tlie first trial. BEECHAM'S PILLS by their purifying effect upon the Dlood, cleanse and vivify the entire system, causing every organ of the body healthfully to continue its al lotted function, thereby inducing a .perfectly, balanced condition, and making life a pleasure. BEECHAM'S PILLS maintain their reputation for keep ing people in Good Health and Good Condition. BEEGHAM'S PILLS have stood the test of the most exacting experience through many years. Sold Everywhere In Boxes, IQc. ana 25c. Ouo hundred dollars Is a pretty good reward for flvo minutos work, yet that Is what J. E Strode, of Waltsburg, Wash., got from tho East Oregonlnn In our last subscription contest. Ho rccolvcd with tho compli ments of the East Oregontan, without a cent of expense to hlmBolf, a J100 rubber-tired buggy.. Wo propose to conduct another subscription contest on tho following basis: From now until November 4th wo will take now subscriptions Bont in by our subscribers nnd to the ono who guesses nearest to the vote rocolved by the winning presidential candidate In this state, we will give one-half of all tho rnonoy received from this contest. For example, if you mink President Roosevelt will receive the major ity of votes in the coming election, fill out tho coupon, "Roosovelt's total vote In Oregon will bo ( ),"and put In your estlmato. U our subscribers co-operate with us as thoy have in previous contests and ns wo expect thoy will in this, wo will take in sevornl hundred dollars and possibly 'much more, one-half of which will go to the person who guesses nearest to the vote in Oregon for the winning presidential candl date. There is only one requirement nnd this is Important. ALL NAMES SENT IN MUST DE THOSE OF NhW 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 Orogonian for four months for E0 cents. Send In a money order for tho B0 cents; or in lc nnd 2c stamps or silver, accompanied by your guess on tho presidential vote. If you do not want to ask some neighbor to subscribe, send in GO cents nnd the nnmo of soma friend in tho East who Is Interested In the enjoy i western country. Lot him read tho Weekly Enst. Orcconlan nnd It will them. It re-1 ulvn him morn nnwR nlinitt tho rosniircnB nf thn Inlnm! Rmnlro thnn vnn store theuppe- j could If you wrote him a C0-pago lottor a week. For every CO cents you tite mid gives w III be entitled to one guess. If you get four of your friends to take It ',,ieii l"ii'" Uollr months ench, you will be entitled to four guess.es, or If you got one erlV UIJJHHt llllnn. Ri,hRprIntlnn fnr n vnnr fnr thn Woolflv fnr 51 Kfl nn nrn nnHMnri in tOOtl. I llOll it ..unaanj Q....... t r,,,. o,.l,oni.lin.i ,,'11 1 t nnn l.nlf nf nil j . . . uuuvu. u.ilin; . . 11 u ui w , ouu.f. iuw a ' . . 1 feu" V. . V. ...... ui ... ' money taken in on this contest. It may be only J50, or It may be sovoral hundred dollars, but whatever tho sum the ono who guesses nearest to the presidential vote in Oregon for tho winning candidate, will get one-half of ! tho nionoy. Remombcr the "guess is on tho vote cast in Oregon for tho successful presidential candidate. Only new subscriptions count. A subscription for 60 cents gives you one guess. You can send in as many subscribers as you wish and for each 50 cents you get one gu -ss. This contest closes November fourth, so be sure to send in your 1 guess before that time. , The total vote in Juno, 190-1, wns 02,008; for republican candidate for supremo Judge, 52,946; for democratic, 28,729; socialist, C419, and prohi bition. C514. Khfe the Bitten lie- rf ?&fro niealn and LET 1)8 eiqhtI Slippy ' Buildii Mat Build BniNG YOUHbhI AND qet OUR Fl GaysHa ommetcia r i. "Ppoue W. 4 r Ij0 no Positively the made. sire. Delivered to 1 home. Always call tot pla. A. N0L Phone Mala 1C, nlno ell rex Sick llf addthe, Torpid liver. Indigestion, Conttipdlion, Uysprpsia, Intomnia and Malaria. MY A IIOIIU My estimate on Is vote In Oregon for President Name Poatotfice address Fill in tho first blank space tho name of tho candidate you think will win. Fill In the second blank space with your estimate of the numbor of votes h,e will got In Oregon. Enclose with B0 cents and mall to the East oregonlan Publishing Co., Pendloton, Oregon. Send paper to Address ! The Free I Restaurs Best 25 Cent Meil In t Private Dining Pi Elegant Furnished Roc Connection. GUS LaFONTAIiVE, I 633 Main Street. College -Place Health Food Wafers, fruit crackers, cream sticks, nut butter and salted peanuts. Despain & Clark Expert Collectors Wo have locntci a branch office In Pondloton, and will make collecting defunct bills a specialty. No account too old for us to handle Our plan Is: "No collections, no charges. Suits Instituted, judgments ndvertlBOd. Tho Van Alstlno-Oordon & Co,, Mer cantile Agency, H. V. Llpo & Co., Mrgs, 110 E Court Gt. 'Phone Main 311. WATER TANK Hill Military Academy Wo mako a Specialty of Round or Sauare Uulldlng Refresh! and Healthfi The City Brewery Bottle! Tho greatest summer drlnl rk'ht to tho spot. Always have this superloi your home It gives youtn to your tired sy3tem. T)i...,.i.tno rprnmrnend bet ..nr.. nitv Ilrowery Bottwui always good and WWjJM it i r..iiift In Pendleton subject to changes ot teaP8! Put un in nuans, PORTLAND, OREGON A prlvato boarding and day school, Man ual training, military discipline, college pre-, naration. Boys of any I age admitted at any I pints, and delivered In an tiuiu. run iurui upuuo uesircu. WATER TANKS Also Header Beds all sizes and kinds. We make them right and the; always glvo satisfaction. Our work Is nevor slighted or botched, Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard ROBERT FOR8TER, Proprietor. Corner Webb and College. ; GOOD DRY All Kinds WOOD i nave good sound wood which is delivered at reasonable prices For Cash. : W. C. MINNIS : Leave orders at Neuman's Cigar Store. J Soptomber 14, 1904 , CUT THI8 OUT. And mall to Dr. J. W. Hill. Hill Mill tary Academy, Portland, Or. I have .... boys, .whom I want to send to a military school. Their agoe are Please aond mo pricos and torms; also Illustrated descrlptlvo catnloguo of your chool. (Name (Address) Oregon Portland St. Helen's Hall A QIItLS SCHOOL OP THE HIGH EST CLASS corps of teachers, loca tion, building, equipment tko beat Send for catalogue Opons Soptembor 15, 1004. Columbia University Colleglato," Preparatory. Commerc ial and Grammar Or ado Courses. Ap ply for catalogue Boarding school for young men and boys. Box 344, University Park Station. Portland, O .jjon. PIONEER BOTTLING WORKS All wator used Is storollzod and is absolutely pure. Tho host carbonatod drinks It Is posslblo to make. 'Phono Main 861. telenhone DUU1IU& - ... Residence tolophono C0A LET US FILL YOU BIN WITH Rock Spring noMvnlzed as the be' 1 most economical , nmniu-ed to contract we uBuio any part of tho city. Laatz Bro MAIN 8TREET, NEAR .c REST ic THE CHEAPEN Bear tms " , k 8opM ana y . ck fooa. roultry anoVcow1 Kow Kuro for J"1" C. F- Coleswortl Aoont for Every Bead ffe lav L $4.00- Others. You shi Lit tbis Sc. aw dres3 B lie and ' Lie child Ifc and Lee