llf
page four.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,
Published erery ntternoon (except Sunday',
at l'cnilleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OKEGONIAK PUlHilSIIING
COMPANY.
sunscniiTioN iiatks.
ua y, oue year, by mall $5.00
Dally, three months, by mnll 1 23
Dally, one month, by mall..,.. GO
Dally per month, by carrier 03
VVeek y, one year, by mall l.ao
Weekly, six months, by mall 7B
Weekly four months, by mall 00
Bcnil-Weekly, ono year, by mall 2.00
nemi'tteeuy, six months, by mall... 1.00
Beml-Wcekly, threo months, by mall.. .50
Uember Scrlppa-Mcltae News Association.
The Kast Oresonlan is on sale at 11. B,
Rich's News Stands at Hotel Portland ami
lortiand, Oregon.
Hotel 1'erklns,
San Francisco Uurcau, 408 Fourth St.
Chicago Uureau. DOfl Spcnrltr liniMini.
Washington, D. C, Ilureau, 501 HtU St.,
Telephone Alain 11.
Entered at Pendleton postofflce as second
class matter.
e
"What Is the real good?"
I asked In musing mood.
Order, said the law court;
Knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man";
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden;
Beauty, said. the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, the seer.
Spake my heart full sadly
"The answer Is not here,"
Then within my bosom,
Softly this I heard
Each heart holds the secret
Kindness is the word."
John. Boyle O'ltellly.
PAHjY EAST ORE OONrAKT- PENDUEri'oy, OltEQON, WEDNESDAY, SHITKMHEH 21.
could got It for the asking, but It pre
it.- uie service now being used. The
Baker City Herald uses the afternoon
Asosclated Press service and that pa
per's telegraphic service averages
about 10 Items per day, or a little bet
ter than the morning service used by
the Baker City Democrnt and the
Pendleton Tribune. The afternoon
service gets the day's news while It
Is fresh, and places It In the homes of
readers In the evening, when every
class of people has the most time and
Inclination to read.
The resolutions speeches, parades,
picnics and other features of the On
tario Irrigation meeting are Insignifi
cant compared to the splendid ex
hibit of Irrigated products seen there.
These are the realities of Irrigation,
the speeches are but the theoretical
habllaments of the subject. It was
fitting that the convention should be
held In the midst of the prolific pro
ducts of the art of Irrigation. It is
imposlble that u delegate to that con-,-
ventlon could go away from the meet-'
lng without an Increased ardor for
and a higher understanding of the
subject. Lying In the heart of the
sagebrush desert, the little Irrigated
settlement of Northern Malheur coun
ty Is a veritable garden spot-, the
dreary wastes reaching up to the very
Borders of the orchards and alfalfa
fields. Happy families are now llv
lng contented, useful lives on the once
arid desert. A useless waste has been
converted Into a productive settle
ment, producing taxes for the support
of the state and inviting the Idle from
me cmes to the broader sphere of
usefulness In the pleasant life of the
farm.
"LAYING UIMtnEAttUUE."
William Welghtman recently died
In Philadelphia, leaving an enormous
fortune, made mostly out of quinine.
Ho was called the richest Pennsyl
vnulati. He was one of those men who rec
ognize opportunity. He realized as
early as 1862 that the Clvlt war, with
Its fever-Infested camps, would make
quinine a valuable commodity. Ho
secured a practical monopoly of the
chlncolna bark supply, until then al
most worthless, and from It extracted
iiuuieiine quantities of the medicine
so Indispensable from that time to
this. Ho never lost his control of
the quinine market as long as he
lived. And he left fifty millions.
William Welghtman was a typical.
representative of the eminently sue
cessful American "captain of Indus
try." Millions of men are earnestly
striving to meet tho same kind of
success.
THE GUAM) CANYOX.
The editor of the morning paper
does not believe in mediums nor
clarlvoyants. The seven free "read
ings" he has taken have Just been
taken for amusement. When told of
a wedding ceremony to occur In Pen
dleton next May, at his first free
seance with a medium, the editor of
the morning paper decided to try six
more seances, evidently thinking If
one "conflab" with the spirits result
ed o happily, seven communications
would increase the Joyful anticipa
tions seven-fold. Keep cool. Be
culm. Nothing is going to happen.
One of the most pathetic sides of
the Lewis and Clark expedition 1h the
.fact that although the explorers car
ried an unlimited letter of credit from
President Jefferson, pledging the
United States government to pay any
amount contracted by the exploring
purty for necessaries or equipment,
yet the party was forced to eat their
horses, Indian dogs and wolves and at
Astoria the rawhide thnngs of their
leggings were boiled Into soup. Out
of such supreme privation has sprung
the Infinite plenty of the Oregon
country of 1904. Could there be a
more sacred cause for commemora
tion than that of the expedition ot
these heroes who are now on the
tongues of the American people? As
more Oregon history Is read by the
people, the more thrilling becomes
the rescue of this Northwest territory
from the dominion of Great Britain.
The general passenger agents of the
transcontinental lines that run Into
Portland, who have made It their bus
iness to study public feeling through
cut the country regarding our Lewis
and Clark fair, say that the travel to
this city from all points of America
gives promise of being surprisingly
heavy next summer, says the Lewis
and Clark Journal, of Portland. "Ex
position specials" have been already
arranged for by all these roads, and
these sumptuously equipped trains,
put on as extras, will make record
breaking time. The distance between
Chicago and Portland will bo made In
two and a half days, instead of three
days as heretofore, and only two
stops west of Omaha will be made by
these flyers, as It Is maintained that
there will be weight enough to the
traffic to fill tho trains east of Oma
ha. According to these passenger
men the travel will be heavier than
the general public dreams of.
Headers of the Dally East Oro
gonlan remember tho Associated
Press nows service used by this paper
several years ago. It was so Incom
plete, unsatisfactory and clumsy that
It was discarded and the present
Scrlpps-McRae afternoon news serv
lco adopted. The Associated Press
morning service sold to country pa
pers consists of from eight to twelve
long nows Items each day, usually a
clumsy rehash of the news of the pre
vious! day, while tho afternoon servlco
of the Scrtpps-Mcltae Association con
sists of from 25 to 40 live, snappy,
concise Items covering tho nows field
of tho entire world, up to the hour of
going to press. The afternoon Asso
ciated Press franchise for Pendleton
Is now open and tho East Oregonian
I am going to paint a picture with a
pencil of my own:
I shall have no hand to help me, I
shall paint it all alonu:
Oft I fancy it before me and my
hopeful heart grows faint.
.s I contemplate the grnndiiur of
the picture I would paint.
hen I rhyme about the river, tho
laughing limpid stream,
Whose ripples seem to shiver as
they glide and glow and gleam,
Of the waves that beat the boulders
that are strewn upon the
strand.
You will recognize the river In the
Canyon of the Grand.
When I write about the mountains
with their heads so high and
hoar.
Of the cliffs and craggy canyons
where the waters rush and
roar.
When I speak about the walls that
rise so high on either hand,
You will recognize this rockwork In
the Canyon of the Grand.
God was good to make the mountains,
the valleys and the hills,
Put the rose upon the cactus, the
ripple on the rills;
But If I had all the word of all the
worlds at my command,
I couldn't paint a picture or the
Canyon of the Grand.
CY. WAUMA.V.
It Is said that Japan would be wil
ling to entertain a peace proposal
after she captures Mukden and Sak
halin, on this basis: That an inter
national syndicate take over the Man
churian railroad and operate It as p.
purely commercial enterprise; that
Russia pay Japan 100,000,000 pouudn
sterling Indemnity; Japan to hold all
the Russian vessels now In Chinese
waters, and maintain a commercial
suzerainty over Koreu. An American
company has offered to lease Sakha
lin from Japan at J26.000.000 for a
long term of years.
At Worcester, Mass., another old
man Is ending another kind of suc
cessful career. George Friable Hoar
is dying poor.
"All the Income-producing proper
ty 1 have In the world, or over had,"
says Senator Hoar, ''yields a little
'a muii iauu u year, uigui Hun
dred dollars of that Is from a life es
tate, and the other $1000 comes from
stock In a corporation which has paid
uiviueuus oniy ror the last two or
three years, and which ' I am very
much afraid will pay no dividends or
much smaller ones nfter two or three
years to come. With that exception
the house where I live, With Its con
tents and with about four acres of
land constitutes my whole worldly
possessions, except two or three va
cant lots, which would bring .but very
few dollars."
' '
Compared with Welghtman's fifty
millions, this seems poverty. It
seems little less than pathetic that a
man of Senator Hoar's tire-eminent
abilities should never have accumu
lated more than a few ncres of land
a little house and a few shares of
stock that n financier would turn up
his nose at.
Welghtman might have been deem
ed his own life a monumental fail
ure had he been able to leave no
more property than does Senator
Hoar.
Senator Hoar's failure to get riches
has not been due to extravagant liv
ing. He recently said:
"I have one extravagance. 'I have
been in my day a most enthusiastic
collector of books. There, 1 grunt
you, I have spent money, but not
nearly ns much money ns I could get
back for the books If 1 were to sell
them now."
Senator Hoar leaves little? Nay,
Indeed, he leaves a legacy rich beyond
that of fabled princes. He .has given
to the nation and 'to mankind the
strength of a splendid mind, a strong
body and an exalted spirit. To his
own family he leaves an liquored.
nnme and a noble example the rich
est Inheritance in the world. ,
Like a great tree that requires lit
tle ground for its own rootage, but
stands as a far-seeing landmark, .for
wayfarers and sheds grateful spade
for the weary, the life of this great
man. who has only a little home for
himself, has been projected Into the
lives of the entire people of this land.
A Welghtman, with his mind cen
tered on quinine, might despise Hoar's
estate, but what must such a man as
Hoar, viewing life from his lofty
height, think of a life devoted merely
to the accumulation of money?
Women's Headaches
642 1-2 CoiigrM Street.
1'OltTl.ANM), iM AtNKi Oct. 17, 1902.
I eonidcr Wino of Cardui superior to anydoc
tar's mcihcino I over used and 1 know whereof I
speak. I suffered for nine months with suppressed
menstruation which completely prostra ed me.
Pain would shoot through my back and wiles and 1
would have blinding licaouehes. My limbs would
.. ..if t.l ... nmi.L I ....nil! tint.
swell up ami 1 wouiu vi su .....
stand up. 1 naturally felt discouraged for 1
seemed beyond tho help of physicians, but W me
of Cardui camo as a Uod-send to me. 1 felt 11
chance for the better within .1 week. Aflcr nine
teen days treatment I menstruated without suf
fering agonies I usually did und soon became
regular ami wiinuui U.11U. ,,,,.
Wino o Cardui is simply wonderful and 1 wish that all suffer
ing women knew of its good qualities.
Treasurer, Portland E.onomlc League.
women and is the unerring sign of irregular menstruation and bearing down
pains. Completely prostrated by nmo monthi of suppressed menses, blinded
by headaches and racked with pain, Mrs. Snow was made a strong and
healthy woman again. Hcmember with Wme of Cardui no caso 18 hopelesi
because this great remedy cures icrmanenlly nineteen out of every twenty
cases and never falls to benefit a caso of irregular menses, bearing down
pains or any female weakness. If you arc discouraged and doctors have
failed, try Wino of Cardui, and try it now. Remember that headaches
mean female weakness. Secure a bottle of ylno of Cardui today.
All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
WINB'CARDUI
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND.
Women sutler all about us with headache, backache, loss of
energy and spirits, Nervous Dyspepsia and many other ailments
which make life almost unbearable. Every woman can be im
mediately relieved of this suffering if upon the first sign of
derangement she wpuld take a dose of
BEECHAM'S PILLS
By following the instructions with each box of pills thousands
of women all over the world havo saved their lives.
BEECHAM'S PILLS purify the blood, give strength and
vigor to the digestive organs, give vim and tone to the nerves
and put the whole body in a healthy condition. A box of
BEECHAM'S PILLS should always bo kept in the house ns,
like a "stitch in time," they will invariably have tho most
beneficial effect and save much future worry and anxiety.
Sold Everywhere In Doxob, IOc. and 2Go.
Gus Swanson Is building an Inde
pendent packing house In Tacoma.
MAu
jijILN
in THE
Hollv Snrines. Miss.. March 24. 1003.
While building railroads in Tennesjet
some twelve years ago a number of lundi
contracted fever and various forma of
blood and akin diseases. I carried S. S. S.
in my commissary and gave it to my handi
with most gratifyingresults. I can recom
mend S. S. S. as tbe finest preparation for
Malaria, chills and fever, as well as all
blood and akin diseases. W.I.McGowan.
I suffered greatly from Bolls, which
would break out on different parts of my
body. I saw S. S. S. advertised and after
using about three bottles I was cured,
and for the last three years have had no
trouble whatever. A. W. Zkbr.
217 Read St, Evansville, Ind.
I began using your S. S. S. probably ten
years ago for, Malaria and blood troubles,
and it proved so good that I have con
tinued ever since using it as a family
remedy. It is a pleasure for me to recom
mend S. S. S. for the benefit of others
who are needing afirstrate blood purifier,
tonic and cure for Malaria.
Arkansas City, Ark. C. C. HUMINOWAY.
Boils, abscesses, sores, dark or yellow
iplotches and debility are some pf the
lymptoms of this miserable disease.
S.S. S. counteracts and removes from the
uioou an impuri
ties and poisons
and builds up the
entire system. It is
guaranteed a pure
ly vegetable reme
dy. Write for med
ical advice or any
special informa
tfon about case.
The Swift Speolfto Company, Atlanta, Q.
As a health
Vand monthly
V regulator, the
imters win te
found unequal
ed. That'Bwhy
so many wo
men use it to
the exclusion
of all other
remedl.es. Tt
never fails in
cases of
Sick Headache,
Cramps, Bloating,
fe. STOMACH M. Cramps
Ul 1 I b H! oacucMMd
I 1 Indices
lloeslien.
fry a Botlet
INSURANCE.
Fire, Life and Accident.
JOE ELL
Itoom 8, Over Taylor's Hard
ware Store
CRUSHED
FRUITS
A fine line just received to be serv
ed with lco cream at our fountain.
We have Peach Marine, that refresh
ing drink. (
THE CABINET
Candles, Soda, Ice ream, Cigars
and Fruit In season.
200 Court St., U. J. Wilkinson, Prop.
Expert Collectors
We havo located a branch office In'
Pendletpn, and will make collecting
defunct bills a specialty. No ac
count too old for us to handle.
Our plan Is: "No collections, no
charges, Suits Instituted, Judgments
advertised.
Tho Van AIstlno-Gonlon & Co., Mer
cuntllo Agency, II. V. Idpo &
Co., Mgrs.
110 E. Court St. Tclcphono Main 311.
r MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So. 7 Pait SL.
Splian,OeaAgl.DENSUURETYPEWHITER
ISuppll Hinung ... tlWI mpiiring
I
Now Is the time to order your suits.
Just step In and examine our line
Of fall and winter goods; they're beauts.
Each garment made by our tailor Is fine.
Ilemember our cutter Is an artist at his biz.
(larments we clean, repair nnd press.
Everything finished by us good as now 'tis.
Jtemember, 12S; Court Street, Is the address.
N. JOERGER, The Tailor
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheut that grows. Good bread Is
assured hIicii Ilycrs' Ilest Flour Is used., linin, shorts, steam rolled
barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
V. S. UVEItS, Proprietor.
ElOirj,
Statio
n
siynsi, ueliaret
" you nnt
"vo It; infact
MOST COMPLnrr
STOCK
mid the
FINEST
ASSORTMENT
f ever slum,, ln
Brock & McCo
Company!
IiHTUSSCPPIA-youJ
Dimension lumber ot 1
scrlptlons. SaBh, Doon .
Moulding, Building am) 5
per.
llltING YOUR I
AND GET oua nc
Grays Haifc
Commercial I
Opposite W. & C. IU
RAINING
Jnion made,
HAND MADE.7
CLEAR HAVANA.
A STANDARD FOR QUALITY.
CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP.
When you call: ror a TRIUMPH.) CI YNN &C0,
GmT.DoritacttptasubsMtte.il i
m.m c.fflHH. .
MAKERS.
The
Hotel Cruise
Flrst-clasa In ovory particular. Modern ln all appointments.
Splendidly furnished throughout. Sorvlco th.o very host.
Tho Hotel Crulso la located at tho cornor of Webb nnd Cot
tonwood atreota In a now building built especially for hotol pur
posea. Each room la largo nnd comfortable, bolns woll lighted
and well .ventilated. In furnishing this hotol, tho best of every
thing wao purchased, nnd attention has been given to tho artis
tic effect aj w.cll as comfort.
Tho Hotol Crulso la a , model placo for lodgers, traveling men
nnd cltlzons who seolc a flrat-clasa placo wh.ero rates aro not high.
Cafo In connection. Short orders served at all times.
TEETI
Per set, $5.00; pU 1
$1.00; sliver rilling
tructlng, ROc.
Ve nro thoroughly eql
with all modern method!
appliances, ami piarantJ
work to be of the highest!
ard, and our prices the
consistent with flrst-ckuJ
White Br
Dentists.
Association DIocL
Telephone Slain 161)1
Oregon
St. Helen's
A GIULS SCHOOL OF TH
EST CLASS corps ot tea!
tlon, building, equlpment-ti
Send for catalogue.
Opens September 1C,
WATEI
TANKS
We make a specialty ot
round or square
WATER Tj
Also header twd. al1
kinds. We make them rllM
llof.nllfin. 0
uiwuyzs bivb t-s.n..
Is. never slighted or botchei
Pendleton Planing I
and Lumber Yar
IIODEKT EOHSTKIl,
Corner Webb and
The Frei
Restaur
-.rol In tfc
Private Dining rJ
Elecant Furnish1
Connection-
033 Bfaln SWfc
.!