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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1904)
PAGE SCC DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. TEXPLETOX, OKEGOX, SATURDAY, SKPTEMREH 17, lOOi. AX INDEPEXDEXT NEWSPAPER. irc the occasional murders of Ken tucky any more revolting than the stranding of five innocent wives by I murderer Knapp, of Indianapolis? , There Is a greater per cent of revolt- Pnhiuhaui rflr iiHniun lamnt sn.ii-. lnc crimp li the Northern cities todav lhls area is at lYmiteton, Oregon, by the j m n tlu. Southi ytft ,f rco,,,e are IRRIGATION STATISTICS. and temporary Ills, that will be com- j pensatcd for In other ways, or If not According to a recent Investigation ' will result In no serious Injury to by the census bureau there were 9.- ' anybody, while the strange spectacle 4! i. 077 acres of land under lrrlgn-,s an enjoyable one to the farmers, tlon In the United States in 1902. who can buy more liberally than Correct Clothes for Men Hill Military Acad COMPANY. I in search of an especially grewsome i comparison, they instantly refer to snJSCKlPTlO.V KATUS. I the "dark deeds" committed In Ken Dalbr. one Tear, br mall .ss.nn .. n.llll'. W m.intlM h- tnoll Ml luc'1' Dally, three months, by malt.... Dally, one month, by mall Dally, per month, by carries 2.50 , .no t .115 divided Into 131.036 , ever, ndd very materially to the farms and represents an outlay of ; wealth of the state and put much t9S.3S0.4SS. making the average cost more money in circulation through or irrigation J9.S4 per acre. Of the land Irrigated S.471,641 ueres are hi the arid states. 403,449 In the seml arld region. C06.199 in the rice stntvs Jand 5.799 In the humid states. The greatest acre cost. J10I. was in the Its humid states. Refreshing and vigorous lit S-HtiV' w ibT JF11- 1 i! broad Americanism Is that statement The number of Irriguted farms In- wSlf: four mSns.rmmali:::::: :r.O coming from the Brotherhood of I.o- 1 "TV.1" 11(U6S ls!l9 to 1S4' Sera I-Weekly, one year. by mall 2-iHt . , ... . 0J6 In 190!. or SI per uent. Peml-Wtekly, six months, by mall... 1.00 ".motive Engineers, in the settlement ln lfos the totR, cnn C08t Semi-Weekly, three months, by mall.. .50 of the New York Subway railway j was J9S.SS0.4SS. an Increase since Member Scrlppa-Mcltae News Association. ! trouble. AVhen the question of work-; 1S99 of 30 per cent. The average "Z ZTZ ', 1 ; Inr 1th lion-union men came up, the "m cost ot wnter '"uronsed from The East Oregonlan is on sale at II. It. .J9.19 per acre in 1S99 to J9 S4 In Itlch's News Stnmts at Hotel Portland and engineers said: "We wish it to be!!in notel lVrklas, Portland. Oregon. I distinctly understood that the Broth- I ' Colorado leads the list in ncreace jerhood of Locomotive Engineers take with 1.764.761 acres, while California 'the stand that, as our forefathers I closely with 1.70S.7S0 acres. ' 1 . , ... , , California has the greatest number j gave us equal rights, we have no:of farms hwn. M right to say that we will not work , San Tranclsro llureau. 40S fourth St Chicago Iturean. 0W Security IuiIhIIbc. Washington. D. C, Bureau, 301 14th St. X. W. Telephone Main 11. Entered at I'endletno postofflee as second class matter. USON iWt ABi r To live and leant, to ever think the thought That gives a richness to the soul's ideals. Is better far than letting self, when sought. Become supreme in all one thinkR and feels. To rise above the sordid quest for gain And strive to use m nobler way the soul. Which finds Its bent. It true, dlvtneat aim In pressing upward, never downward toward its Boat. Rev. James Allison Barnes. ' with non-union men. , What we insist on. and will always insist on. Is that the standard of union wages be observed all along, whether the men be union or not. ' We will not work .with non-union men unless they are paid union , wanes, and work under union condi- WHUAT GOING KAST. increased ability to liquidate debts. t. make Improvements and to Indulge In luxuries. Oregon Dally Journal. 1 KUIGATIOX IlUl.liKlTXS. The bureau of experiment stations of the I'nlted States government has ANY men stil! dim to the ex pensive private tailor, not know ing that there is at least one Kind of ready-to-wear that is equal in every detail to fine custom-made . . . f If YI ... f . ..-1 1.1 t...ii.iMM 1.. tnrl inefe rtnitr nnmit halt. I rlP thn ttitnraf rt Irrtmif tnti fur tin lifl- f.! I f 1 U tUi ls.Kl m TlHpM ntiH tA.MH ! .... .................. - Mriu we reicr tu unu iuuui nno m- loruana, nuin n. . ..ie. coW "ration t "' "tic ufimfi.. .. -ea i Sll.i. CUT THIS OUT ' And mall to Dr J, w ' tnrj Academy. Portin.i - urt, I have . . . .bovn . send to a military school tv!? 1 pd Benjamin 5(9 MAKERS eflt of the public. They are known as Bulletins No. 14.'. and No. 14S, the first dealing with th esubject of preparing land for Irrigation and methods of apply ing water, and the second dealing with current wheels to be used in lifting water from streams. Those wishing a copy of either bul letin can obtain the same by applying for-StrvicC apparel, to the llureau of Experiment Stations . " Department of Agriculture. Washing ton. II. C. NEVVyoRK ! descriptive catalogue of yon, , (Name) the symbol of perfect style, fit. fabric, and workmanship in ready- (Address) Orccn itiiiiiiimitiititi Taking Inland Empire wheat by When a farmer gives a tramp a millions of bushels to Chicago Is ; breakfast, there is no occasion for something new In the land, but let it n hanks on the part of the tramp: he J go withersoever the highest price j Is expected to say nothing nnd saw draws it It will cut down our show- j ood. ing of exports, will hurt the O. Tt. & X. a little, and will deprive longshore- Some people use mighty poor ma- i men Of Considerable eVIMXiteil ntilnlm. 'oflnl m-1iu tlmi L-n .... tliali lion. The American constitution ment; but all these are only minor minds. guarantees every man the right to ' . work we and believe In the American constitution." This broad sentiment of brotherhood has made the engin eers one of the leading Tabor unions In the world. A non-union man hear ; lng this splendid sentiment, soon be ( comes a union man. while the non- j union man who is boycotted and os , traclsed and oppressed by a craft, j stows to hate It, will damage it If . i possible, and spreads anti-union sen timent broadcast. It pays to be tolerant. Equil to fine cmtonvmade In all but price. The makm yuarantet, and oun, with cvry garment. We art ExcJiulve Distributor! in this city. A GIRLS SCHOOL OF THE It SHE fEOPLES TT AKtnUUOL EST CLASS corps of teacher. tlon. DUiiuing. enu nmentii,. i The Leading Clothiers PENDLETON, OREGON Send for catalogue. Opens September It, 1904. ( I ' MM An Important part of Secretary Taft'a Philippine exhibit at St. Loots le in revolt. Twenty-five of the llt- &BA1S OX PAHIS IlOUISSE. H may be said that a seat among the 70 (they call it a charge! costs about 3.O00.000 francs ($00,000l, or tie brown youths who have been sometime 3, 500,000, and a charge draarooned Into attendlnc the ' model an,s fron? ; to !? Pr net) a , ,. . , . . year, so that the annual profits are chool." have refused to attend the from ,3rt ,j0 to ,9rt noo 0r more clXises uny longer. The self-respect exceptional years. of the boys and girls ha been But these are usually divided wounded and their feelings outraared Bmon" everal associates, for It rare- by the allusion to them In the gov- !LPPn"; .th"tttnM"ent U' 8",e owner of his seat. More often he has eminent folder as "little saraare. paid for only naif of It or a third of This advertlfetneut has been dint rib- - it. and has three or four silent part- ' uted all over the country. , n ho own the rest and who may - again have subpartners. so that you 9 It I easy for the police to spot w,u hear ' a person owning an , 5 1 and drive out the real hobo. The ! !"t,ht.hr"r "JrC VT'' r.eVe.n ' ! 2 . ;a thirty-second, these being simple J J nu.u ui "'('""J ... invMtmenta that carry no rights or clean apearance and soiled clothes., privileges on the bourse. He le kept moving for fear of his petty misdemeanors. Society cannot . As to procuring a charge, the thing tolerate his tottch. But the white , ha none of the stock exchange simr pnciiy. wnere cne main requirement ! for getting a seat Is to be able to pay for It. Here a candidate must be u Frenchman and at least 25 years old. i He must have served four years in ' certain forms of business. He must be personally acceptable to the agent from whom he would purchase the seat, and often to his family. Includ ing inv women. He must be pasted upon by the Tf with formal voting, as If he were shirt, diamond stud hobo escape the vigilance of the police and under a cloak of respectable outward appear ance, remains to taint the atmos-, phere and engage in rascality that overshadows the petty crime of the tramp. The white shirt thug is the -dangerous kind. The broadcloth rob- j ber is the worst foe of society. His .appearance counts for something ; joining some select club, which he Is. with some people and be gets into There must be no stain on his busl oonfidences far enough to be danger- record, and no s'ur on his per- , aonai cnarucier. a candidate was re- s v e o a s s s I- -liiiun by us now in nil It- rlcluio--, nenc- anil .nuirtnoi. We claim th" 1l-tiin'tion of Iniing the "anmrt" Clothier- of Iistcrn Oreirjm. anil e lire rntltltil to the rt'cos nitliin becnii-v we carry eclulLly in Pomllolim, such linos or miIik, Tot Co:u nnd Ovoitnal- n Stein-ISIiK:)i A- Co., Ivoliu llns W. S. l'cck A- Co.. rivoiiiiUcil the iMiuiti-j over n the inniiiiriictiirliig tailors ulni sot the pacv for nthcr to follow. COIIKKCT, lti:.Uiy-l'Oi:-Si:UVICi: clothes Tor nnjn. outlis mill boys. Wc make a Kiliilt) of fitting mon uml 1his from head to foot. o s s s -ous. Onlj- Thursday night a stranger jected recently for bad habits, and was relieved of m In wme dive lnianother at no fBU,t of , own but I s s s s s tliM city, it was no trump wno nao because his brother had I wen con a hand in this. It was the whltenhlrt ! cerned in questionable transactions. brand that has no occupation except j 'hf" thla favorably settled, there . 1 is trflll nAAflftd the annrnva nf the ' to Htand on the street corners and wonder how much money is still needed the approval of the ! minister of finance and the sanction ' a stranger wf the president. s has in his itocket. Homer Davenport has recently made a cartoon representing I'ncie Sam walking beside Ituosevelt. with a shade of Abraham Lincoln in the rear, with a hand on the shoulder if each of them. The suggestion of the cartoonist falls flat ln this instance. His aim was to convey the Idea that Lincoln would Indorse nnd urge tor wurd the policy of Mr. Kuosevelt. while the facts are that great and good statesman, upon whose life the weight of u civil war wus laid, hated war, wept at Us devastation and de spised its pomp and pageantry', and in the extreme necessity, where war was the only escape, prayed that it might be brief and Its horrors reduc ed to a mlntmum. At the other ex treme of sentiment, stands the Roos evelt policy, which glories In the spectacular display of arms, craves u murderous navy and army and ln order to satiate the thirst for pomp must fight mimic battles with his army In times of peace. In Lincoln's splendid creed there was no room for Iloosevelt's blaring of trumpets. e e The Weston Leader compares the murder of young Kills, on Weston mountain, to the "horrid murders of Virginia or Kentucky." Will people never cease to brand the sunny South with some sort of undeserved Infa my? "Will they never see the good .traits of tlwt fair land, and forget the bad? Does not the murder of Ellis resemble In atrocity the shock murders of Indiana and Ohio? Is it any more atrocious to shoot a man down in a feud In Kentucky, than It Is to murder a helpless woman In the heart of Cleveland, hack her re mains Into hits and lock them in n trunk and set it adrift on the lake? This makes it clear enough why many of the ablest dealers on the bourse have not been members of the parquet, but of the coulisse. They ; i could nut get into the parquet. The'es 'entury J J rr-t-t e The Trying Time ii In a yours: girl's life is reached when Nature leads her uncertain steps across the , line which divides girlhood from woman-' hood. Ignorance and neglect at this crit i J ical period are largely responsible for I s s much of the after toc-shi ee misery of woman hood. Not only aoes naiure ouen need help in the regular establish ment of the worn- anly function, but there is almost al ways need of some safe, strengthening tonic, to overcome the languor, nerv ousness and weak ness, commonly ex perienced at this time. If there is an in valid woman, suf fering from female weakness, prolap sus, or falling of womb, or from leu corrhe?. who has uil Dr Pirrce a I'avotite Preserioliou with lilt complete,.. success, Dr Pierce would like to bear from I such person and it will be to her advant-1 e age to write as ne oners in pciicci judu faith a reward of $500 for any case of the above roaladiet which he cannot cure. I wiih to tell you Ihe benefit we harr received from mine vour remedie," write Mrs. Dan Hall, of Jlrulhcad. Green Co., Wis. "Two years ago my daughter beatth began to till. IJyerythine that could be thought of was done to help her but It was of no ue. When sbe began to complain she was quite stout ; weighed ito. the picture of good health, until about the age of fourteen, theu in tlx months she was so run down her weight wa but iio. bhe kept failing and I gave up, thinking there was no .use. she rauit die Friends all said, 'You will lose your daughter' I said I fear I shall. I must say. doctor that only for vour ' Favorite Prescription " my daughter would haw been in her grave to-day. When she bad tiken oue half bottle the natural function was established and we bought another one. making only two bottles in all and she completely recovered. Bince then she Is as well as can be " rinrtnr Pierce s Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers, is sent Jrce on e s Wa'? e e Tt sOl-xL: Mill k ; 1 lit; jlOlillllg IIK s i tmmm. assssss - - III I I II I WW IB W H sV W H HI . mf Ml LV4 S Wk aW W iVJLTO.V?t ' I VaaV r , si ,-' 1 uJgv 1 rm w bbtj mi h saw wr v-mv-.t .-. . TsTl ill' LLa aVm aUisir 111 HaM OB M V W XHbV sstaD tsaJ .s.-7Vj4;Ua-ntt.'L F t. TV! .7-. . .. -VI'-l. . for Fall and mAMfteiL masty lmmn iau im ssu isn avi - crav 'ij'.v: . . . . . -rv v .srv a-. vmv. - t.-rT- ,. .s wr ssbh rail ami pbv siV . W, M isn as u. - , w. w 7. 'Ja.v- v - cji.. ,w s ix-i'i."- fi A . Jsn'.-iy.-il . mkwmm . y . -At r jsk -araaaaaaaasBPBBBBBBs-Bsl BBBBBBBBBBBBLBslasBT' i . 1 nrj w am AsralauVsCaaTyaivr 'W-W I TT1WymmWmW.mmmmmmmmrrt.i: si a fjj 1 ississ 14 For the Head ILTS AXI) CAI' We liar the Knox. IMiiilnp anil .I11I111 II. Stetson anil other liigli-grmlc lints. For the Body U.VDnitWKAi: I'orty lines of incn'n fall mid vt Inter tin dent car, ninglng la prior from .lite to ST..0 k.t gurinuiit. Cot ton, lisle, silk, linen, wool. All colon, ami to fit all forms. Shirts The Monarch. Cluett and E. & W., and Wilson llros. stiff bosoms, cuffs attached utnl tlctacliel. Iritvs run $1.00 to S3.S0. For the Neck K. & W Arrow IJrand, (quarter slscd). llrlglitcst and largtxt collection of neckties In l'cmlletou. Xothlng can equal our allowing. For the Hands Dont's glovos and other well known brands of kid gloves. Prices range from $1,00 to $2.50. A large lino of Scotch golf glovco. For the Feet, Hosiery Ju.st received an extra largo shipment of plain unit fancy lioso In cotton, lisle n ml easlmcre. We handle the Stiuwknlt hosiery, 11m name guarantees tho quality. Shoes and Boots Tho for-faincd llaiwn and Douglas are our lenders ln iuch'h shoos. For boys, tho lied School House, and for Indies the IMngrcc. To be satisfied all you have to do Is to call and sea the goods at tho prices. t1 Roosevelt's Boston Store Clothiers, Hatters and Feet, Fitters .uu.s ,.r r., isahI siAtntia In Mtf T . at I'icicc, liuiuto, si .