PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUOU8T 26, 1904.
AN INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER.
rubllslicit every afternoon (except Sunday)
at l'cnilleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
KUilSCItllTION KAT12S.
Dally, ono year, by mall $3.00
Dally, six months, by mall... U.iSO
Dally, three months, by mall l.'j:!
Dally, on month, by mall..... 00
Dally, per month, by carrier .
Weekly, one year, by mall l.fil)
Weekly, lx months, by mall i!i
Weekly, four mouths, by mall BO
Kemi-Weekly, one year, by mall 2.00
Senil-Weekly, six months, by mall... 1.00
Semi-Weekly, three months, by mall.. .50
Member Scrlpps-Mcltae News Association.
The Hast Oregonlan Is on sale at 11. II.
Illch's News Stands at Hotel I'ortlanil anil
Hotel l'erklm, I'ortlanil. Oregon.
San Pranclsco llureaii. 40S Fourth St.
Chicago llurcau, (100 Security llulliling.
Washington, D. C, llurcau, 001 11th St.,
.V. W.
Telephone Main 11.
Entered at l'enilleton postottlec as second
class matter.
Out of the mountain tlioy'ro
pouring,
With tho smell of the smoko
on their clothes;
With camp boxes empty anil
yawning,
And a flaming red spot on
each nose.
The campers are bacl; from vn-
cation,
The sportive aru back from
tho beach,
The perilous feats tlloy have
witnessed
i Are almost loo gory for
speech!
The shots they have mado in
tho mountains.
i The rescues they mado on
i tho shore
Will live as the proudest of
i records
For ehi.-.-on to con o'er and
o'er.
Thoy are weary and tired and
careworn,
From climbing o'er mountain
and hill
From hating tho fogs of tho
seashore
From shaking with old ocean's
chill.
Thoy are back from tho sum
mer vacation.
From shore and from high
mountain crest.
You can count them stretched
out in the hammocks
Enjoying a long-needed rest.
Uert Huffman.
divorce record of Umatilla county for
tho past throo months" ennnot bo sur
passed. Tho pigeon-holes at tho
clerk's offlco nro bristling with legal
literature thnt would harrow up tho
blood of nny lawyer on earth oxcopt
Peter West; oauso n Hluobcnrd's hair
to stand on end and drlvo a Lucretla
Borgia Into hysterics. Young and
old, simple and wise, experienced and
Inexperienced, docllo nnd obstroper
ous, the hugglc-niugglo nnd marble
hearted all kinds havo poured their
connubial sowngo at the feet of ,1ml go
Kills within tho past throo months,
and ho has lived through tho stench
of It nil, although at times ho has
held his legal nose, as somo of tho
vials ot domestic depravity woro
poured out In his court. And yet tho
ingredients for future divorce stink
pots, arc being compounded dally, in
hasty, ill-timed, mismatched, unfit,
unnatural marriages thnt are "sol
emnlzod."
-Several small papers In Eastern
Oregon aro pronarlng to uso what
thoy call tho Associated Press dis
patches, furnished free by tho repub
lican campaign committees during
the presidential campaign. It Is no
part of the regular Associated Press
service which Is closely reserved for
the big dallies In tho pool, but this
"pony" service will be mostly editor
ial opinion under dnto lines, and in
the guise of nows. Tho big dallies
are careful that no part of tho nows
monopoly Is allowed to go to small
papers that might grow up to bo a
possible opponent of them in nny
field. In nearly every lintanco this
press service will be discontinued
after election, as it Is ono of tho cam
paign methods of tho party. It is fur
nished free to papers who will run It
for tho campaign committee, but it is
so bitterly partisan that but few pa
pers accept oven the free service.
Miles of free editoiial is sent out
by tho same commtite, but this also
smacks of machine-made stuff, and
A HOSPITAL TOWN.
United Slates Consul Guonthor, of
Frankfort, writes that wh.cn tho now
hospital In Vienna Is romploted It will
form n town of Itself.
Tho total area covered Is 2,400,000
square foot, nnd (hero will bo 40 s.op'
nrato buildings, of which .12 will bo
clinics or hospitals and tho remaining
eight will bo dovoted to offices nnd
residences for tho stuff. All tho
clinics will hnvo flat roofs with Bur
dens, so that patients, particularly
consumptives, can bo in tho open air
as much as possible. Each patient
will havo 1030 square feet of space,
tho largest proportion of space allot
ted to a patient in any hospital in
the world.
A correspondent of tho Frankfurter
Zeltung says that tho ultimata cost
will be from $7,000,000 to 8,000,000.
Tho hospltnl will bo on tho "pavil
ion" or "cottage" plan. Each pavilion,
with its sick wards, operating nnd
lecture rooms, will form n hospital by
Itself, and of thoso thero will bo 18.
Tho hospital will havo 2300 beds. Tho
magnificent operating rooms will bo
of a now typo. In tho clinics for In
fectious diseases tho patient will bo
separated from tho professor nnd tho
students by n glass partition.
A number of medical students will
live In the hospital for tho purpose
of close study nnd observation. Tho
latest technical achievements will bo
utilized throughout the institution.
THE WORLD'S OLDEST CITIES.
Udnunkl, tho undent Adab, porhaps
tho oldest city in tho world, hns been
discovered by tho University of Chi
cago's excnvatlng expedition In Hnby
Ionia. This city has for many years
boon tlio.object of search by Oriental
ists. It Is mentioned In tho code of
Hammurabi, an early king ot Rnby-
Ionia, which document was translated
I recently by Prof. Robert F. Harper,
director of tho .expedition.
He has just received nows In n ca
blegram from Porf. E. J. Ranks, field
director of tho expedition, who since
leaving this country last winter for
Hismnya, in Babylonia, has announced
many Important discoveries.
Tho uncovering of ancient Adah Is
ono' of tho most important archaeolog
ical achievements In recent years. Dr.
Banks informed Professor Harper
IMPURE AIR ?,lnlnri1 iS ,I0.t c0,1""ed exclusively to the swamps
llfll Uilt. mil and marshy reirious of the cnmttrv i,f . v7. ns
is bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors nnd i I
from sewers, and the musty nir of damp cellars nre laden with the rrerms of
this miserable disease, w itch nre breathed into the lungs and taken up bv
Amory, mu,, January 28,1900
Durintf lOOOIwasrunnlmta farm
the blood nnd transmitted to
every part of the body, Then
you uecm 10 leei our. oi sons masippi juvor and booamnnn im.
without ever Suspecting- the M'n'nthut for a your aftorwards I Was anlivnl.
rsc-, cn,rB,y or ?ppe: -w!!7Sh-,s&
titc, dull headaches, sleepy rB orndloatom, but nothing did mo any .rood un
nnd tired nud completely tilIbe(rautouoS.8.S.,whlohIdlduboutavoar
t , ii. -,F-i.A.fc ntrn. TtinrAflllUwnKtlinf nlYnv fnl.lnr.,1 . .
lugircii-oui iroiu uic siifrnic&k , ; r . .K lur"Dot.
,.,...., f i..i. tlo.of tho largo lzo I wn?B woll and stromas I
i ii i evor waa ana iiavo novor nau a ohlll Blnce. I ox-
iHuiiiuit: cjiecis oi mis cniccu- poos io mue , a. a. ovary your as a proventive
, . 1 . I , . ...) .,! rl nilwl.a AWk.-l,,,lr nl an n 1 1 '
ling m.iiauy. js uie uiscasc ox
nroirrrssM n,1 tho l,lnn.l he- mle- OOWLEV.
comes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dnrk or yellow spots
appear upon the skin. When the poison is left to ferment and the microbes
and germs to multiply in the blood, I.iver nnd Kidney troubles ntid other se-
and develops in the blood, the treatment to be effect
ive must begin there loo. t. b. b. destroys the germs
ntid noisons and purifies the polluted blood. S. S. S.
is a truaranteed purely vegetable remedy. Write us
if vou want medical advice or nny special information. This will cost you
nothing. THE SWIFT StPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
that he had found bricks bearing tho
has no local coloring nor bearing, nnd i syllabic Ud-nun-kl at tho lowest lovel
- . . . ..f .1... ,1.. 1. ....-Int.. !.( tt. ......
rnn in i etpfti'il li- nnv nlisnrvnnt "' " "" iiu raimu uwi ure
! .,.. , identify tho city ns Adah,
reauei. ttn.i. ..t ion .. i..,
llll it 1,1 ImII 1I1C11 ItU .UAltlttll
ELECTION FORECASTS.
For a fair and impartial survey ot
the political situation It is always
necessary to go to the independent
journals of the country.
Perhaps no other publication In tho
United States presents as compre
hensive reviews of ail great questions
as the Outlook. Its editor has a grasp
of great issues enjoyed by hut few
writers and being independent, his
views havo a significance that cannot
bo questioned.
In a survey of the situation in Its
Issue ot August 20, tho Outlook says:
Tho plan of tho republicans Is to
hold everything that thoy carried
under McKlnloy in 1900, and to add
practically all tho Rocky Mountain
states to this list.
The .effort ot tho democrats is to
carry, in tho Kast, Now York, Now
Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, Dela
ware and Wost Virginia, and to add
to those states Indiana and Wiscon
sin. But, like skillful campaigners,
the democrats ar.o apparently neglect
ing no opportunity. Thoy havo per
fected fusion with tho populists in
Kansas and Nebraska, although this
arrangement has been repudiated by
Thomas K. Watson, the populist can
didate for president.
They havo put their best foot for
ward In West Virginia by settling all
party disputes. In Indiana they havo
nominated for governor their strong
est man, John W. Kern, Thuy aro
also making a desperate effort to re
duce tho usual majority which the
party In power has been able to roll
up In Maluo at tho atato election,
which Is held early In September.
Tho democrats are also to make an
appeal to tho business community, on
tbo ground that tho country needs a
more "conservative" administration,
nnd that tho election of Judge Parker
cannot p jsal'oly do them harm.
Tho republicans, 011 tho other hand,
aro Invading many congressional dls
tilcts In the South. Tho progross of
labor troubles la being watched with
the closest attention by both parties.
Thoy recall that in 1892 tho tide to
ward Cleveland was greatly acceler
ated by tho Homestead strike.
I The Baker City Herald says the
I law against gambling lu Oregon was
passed as a club to be held over tho
gamblers' heads whenever thoy be
came too rude and brazen. Did any
one over hear such balderdash from
a seemingly sane newspaper? What
about the law against murder? Is It
only to bo executed when a murderer
kills more than his allowance? Does
that law against stealing horses mean
that stealing is respectable within
certain limits? Tho same logic ap
plies to all these laws. Such rot as
that preached by tho Herald breeds
a disregard for all law. It makes an
archists. Bad laws should bo enforc
ed until they aro repealed. It Is a
travesty on government and a stigma
on legislatures to say that laws were
not Intended to bo enforced. Where
will you draw such a lino? How many
times can you violate a law before It
comes Into execution! This is a per
ilous teaching for young men to hear.
"llcago.may hold the usual record
fMd flro' divorce granting, but
't present tho samo propor-
!'?stic infelicity, to her
Umatilla county furn
atlou of Judge 131
,nd freakish dl
firing complaints,
jf conjugal disaster
ed tho ruins of Risninyn, and found
the remains of four temples, built one
above tho other, which ho named ac
cording to the kings who built them.
The dates became earlier, until finally
the bricks identifying Udnlukl were-
found. Among other articles which
Dr. Banks found aro marble statues,
onyx nnd sandstone lamps and many
bronze nKjects.
A HARBOR PANORAMA.
In tho editorial on tho portage road
published yesterday, It should havo
read that tho freight on a combined
harvester from Pendleton to Jloro,
Instead of from Portland to Mpro, Is
$130.
Thero aro mora farmers now In
Umatilla county than ever before who
do not havo to sell their wheat, until
thuy get ready.
ST. LOUIS' ACHIEVEMENT.
A city, llko un Individual, never
knows what It can do until it grapples
with a good, strong test, It is now a
demonstrated fact that St. Louis can
entertain tho biggest WdHd'a fair tho
earth will over see, with a lot of na
tional and International conventions
thrown in, and not bo overstrained In
entertaining and transporting tho mil
lions. All this, too, without extortion,
except in tho matter of house rents
and possibly somo temporary and im
ported frauds and fakirs. Word and
Works.
In Collier's Weekly for August 20,
ISO I, John -Mitchell, the president or
thy United Mine Workers of America,
says:
"My experience has been that tho
commission of crime on the part of
strikers or their friends reduces tho
chances of success. A strlk.o of nny
considerable magnitude can not well
succeed unless it have tho sympathy
and support of tho general public, and
when a strike resolv.es itself Into an
armed conflict tho public vory prop
erly withdraws Its sympathy- That
employers of labor understand full
well tho Injury to strikers which fol
lows violence Is shown by tho fact
that not Infrequently during labor dis
putes thugs aro employed to provoko
strikers Into the commission ot somo
unlawful act."
A SUGGESTION.
From morn ,to night, from dark to
dawn,
The booming cannons roar,
Where sitting In their bomb-proof
huts,
Tho Russians yell for more.
Down at tho yards tho union men
Aro laughing In their sleeves,
While- packers grind their teeth In
rage,
As scabs cut up their beeves.
Now, why not havo a two-ring show,
A trouble- octopus,
To settle everything at onco,
And centralize tho fuss?
Chicago American.
CEIEBRATLD
Sitters
V the Hitters be
jy fore meals mid
v villi1 II nnlov
them. U re
Stores ,thuupp'
:tlte ntid glws
power to prop
erly digest tho
tood. Then It
ii1m cures
Silk Headache,
torpid liter,
ludiyrlllon,
ConMipmlon,
Up-pld,
Insomnia nnd
Mularla.
mr a uoutt '
Those on the water front at an
early hour this morning say that tho
various vessels in the harbor maneuv
ering around and gutting ready to go
out on their respective runs mado a
picture of surpassing beauty and ono
thnt Is not ordinarily seen, oven on
tho Wlllametto river. Thero were
seven vessels in a grpup Just below
tho Morrison street bridge. Thoy
wero tho Spencer nnd tho Dalles City
preparing to leave for The Dalles,
while alongside of them stood tho El
more waiting for tho passago to get
clear for her to go out on her run to
points up tho Willamette. Tho steam
ship Crusader had Just got through
tho draw ot tho bridge and tho tug
boat Ocklahama was following elose
at her heels. Tho Undine was circ
ling her .way around tho aggregation
and tho Nellie was steaming by nt tho
samo time. Oregon Dally Journal.
I
The
Hotel Cruise
First-class In overy particular. Modern In all appointments.
Splendidly furnished throughout. Service the vory best.
Tho Hotel Crulso Is located at tho corner of Webb and Cot
tonwood streots In a now building built especially for hotol pur
poses. Each room Is largo and comfortable, bolns woll 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 aj well as comfort.
Tho Hotol Cruise Is a model placo for lodgers, traveling men
and cltlzons who seek a first-class placo whero rates aro not high.
Cafo In connection. Short orders served at all times,
MOVING
Wo aro moving our stock Into our now room, whore wo will
bo In better position to display our spl.cndid lino of now goods.
Our rule has always been to sell lower than competitors, and wo
will continue tho policy. In moving wo find wo havo somo odds and
ends of various different liu.es which wo will sell at cost and below
In order to clean up our stock.
In our now store will bo found a largo, bright, fresh assort
ment of furniture, mattress.es, springs, couches and rockers, chairs,
etc.
WE WANT "YOUR STOVE TRADE, and enn furnish you with a
better and more satisfactory heating or cook stovo tfran any store
In Pendleton. Como in and bo tho Judgo.
A carload ot now goods Just In.
V. STROBLE
2J0 Court Street
One Hundred Dollars Reward.
CRIME BY STRIKERS.
Theodoro R. Tlmoioy, 83 years old
and living In Brooklyn, claims to havo
Invented tho revolving turret, first
seen on the llttlo Monitor.
Drink
OtESCENT
REAM
1
It Is Fine
IN 1 and 2 LB.
SEALED TINS ONLY
The 'Leading
Of the city, 8IEDERT &
8chultz, have removed to 222
Court street, opposite ho Hotel
Dickers. When you want a
well made suit at reasonable
prices, call on them.
Ono hundred dollars Is a protty good roward for Ave minutes work,
yet that Is what J. E Strodo, of Waltsburg, Wash., got from tho East
Oregonlan In our last subscription contest. Ho recolv.ed with tho compli
ments of tho East Oregonlan, without a cent of expense to himself, a $100
rubber-tired buggy. We proposo to conduct another subscription contest
on the following basis:
From now until November 4th wo will take now subscriptions sent In
by our subscribers and to tho ono who guesses nearest to tho voto received
by the winning presidential candidate In this state, we will give one-half of
all tho monoy received from this contest.
For oxamplo, If you mink President Roosovolt will r.ecolvo tho major
ity of votes In tho coming election, All out tho coupon, "Roosevelt's total
voto in Oregon will be ( ),"and put In your estimate.
If our subscribers co-opernte with us as thoy have In provlous contests
and as wo oxpect thoy will In this, wo will take In sovernl hundred dollars
and possibly much more, one-half of which will go to tho person who
guesses nearest to tho vot.o In Oregon for tho winning presidential condl
date.
Thero Is only ono requirement and this Is Important. ALL NAME8
SENT IN MUST BE THOSE OF NfcW SUBSCRIBERS. Ronowals ot sub
scription will not bo counted In this contest. Subscribers con participate
In this way: Got somo neighbor to tako tho Wookly East Oregonlan for
four months for 60 cents. Send In a monoy ordor for tho 50 cents; or In
lc and 2c stamps or sliver, accompanied by your guoss on the presidential
vote. If you do not want to ask somo neighbor to subscribe, send in 50
cents and tho name of somo friend In tho East who Is interested In the
western country. Lot him read tho Wookly East Oregonlan and It will
give him moro nows about the resources of tho Inland Empire than you
could if you wroto him a 50-pago lottor a week. For every CO cents you
will be entitled to ono guess. If you get four ot your frlonds to take It
four months each, you will bo entitled to four guess.es, or If you get one
new subscription for a year for tho Wookly for ?1.50 ou nro entltlod to
thrco guossod. Some ono ot our subscribers will got ono half ot all
money taken In on this contest. It may bo only $60, or It may bo several
hundred dollars, but whatever tho sura tho ono who guesses nearest to the
presidential voto In Oregon for tho winning candidate, will setono-half of
tho monoy.
Remember the guess is on tho vote cast In Oregon for the successful
presidential candidate.
Only now subscriptions count.
A subscription for 60 cents gives you ono guess.
You can send In as many subscribers as you wish and for each 50
conts you get ono gu.ss. '
' This contest closes November fourth, so bo sure to send In your
guess before that time.
Tho total voto In June, 1904, was.92,C08; for republican candidate for
supromo Judgo, 52,946; for democratic, 28,729; socialist, 6419, and prohi
bition, 5514.
EIGHT
LET Us
SUPPLY
Yoj
Dimension lumbM
aenpuons. Bash iw
u.uluSl uuiidi,,
Paper. 5
BRINQ YOUR EM.
l 0UR F(QJ
'ays Had
Commeicial
Opposite W. & A
Positively the best t
mado.
Any quantity you
sire. Delivered to jl
home.
Always call for J
pla.
A. NOLI
Phone Main ml
WATI
TANK!
We make a Specialty oil
Round or Sqdi'iI
WATER Ti
Also Header Beds all
kinds. We make them rijlt
always give satisfaction.
Is nevor slighted orooMl
Pendleton Planing
and Lumber Yaij
ROBERT FORSTER, I
Corner Webb and
My estimate on vote In Oregon for President
l. '. r
..Name. ..
Poatofflce address
Fill In tho first blank Bpaco tho name of tho candidate you think
will win, Fill In tho second blank spaco with your estimate ot'tthe
number of votes he will got in Oregon. Encloso with 50 conts nd
mall to the East Oregonlan Publishing Co,, Pendleton, Orogon,
8end paper to
Address
C0A
LET US FILL YOU
BIN WITH
Rock Spring
Recognized as the H
rnnat economlCli fue''
are prepared to coatradj
you for your wiaie" 1
Wo ilollver coai or
any part of tho city.
Laatz Bn
MAIN STREET.
The Fren
I Restaura
Best 25 Cent Ml j"
Private Dining
Eleoant Ffrnl.h.d R
Connetii'"
GUS LaFONTAINE. Pj
633 Main Stroeu
rUC RPST
IS THE CHEAPJ
Bear this to
need poultry 'dn8ffil
,8nd osk v' 'Q k Food.1
Poultry and Stqcy
Row Kure
"c'f. CofSSSI
12M29 E A " J
AU-t for
C wedded hades, tho