Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOtf, SATURDAY, OOTCmttft I, 1P. PAGE SIX. ir. ' AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published every afternoon (except Sunday; nt l'endleton, Oregon, by the EAST OltEGONIAN PUllinSHING COSIl'ANY. SUHSCIUPTION KATES. Dally, one year, by mall $5.00 Dally, six months, by malt 2.50 Dally, three months, by mall 1.25 Dally, one month, by mall 50 Dally, per month, by. carrier 05 Weekly, one year, by mall 1,50 Weekly, six months, by mall 75 Weekly, four months, by mall 50 Beml-weekly, one year, by mall 2.00 BemUWeekly, six months, by mall... 1.00 Beml-Wcekly, three months, by mall.. .50 Member Scrlpps-Mcltae News Association. The Hast Oregonlan Is on sale at 1). B. Rich's News Stands at Hotel Portland and Hotel l'erklns, Portland, Oregon. San I'rnnclsco Itureaii. -108 Fourth St. Chicago Ilureau, t)00 Security Ilulldlng. Washington, D. C, Ilureau, 501 14th St., N. W. Telephone Main 11. Entered at Pendleton postotflce as second class matter. 1 am homesick Homesick for the home that I never have seen For the land where I shall look horizontally Into the eyes of my fellows The land where men rise only to lift The land where equality leaves men free to differ as they will The land where freedom Is breathed In the air and courses In the blood Where there Is nothing over n man between him and the sky Where the obligations of love are sought for as prizes and where they van' with the moon That land Is my true country. 1 am here by some sad cosmic mistake and I nm homesick. Ernest Crosby, In The Whim. Hearst don't have to be president to be right In his fight on the trusts. Very few states In the AVest will load as many cars with products or unload as many cars of homeseekers. .In the year 1904. as Oregon. As long as the knocked-out slugger can get 40 per cent of the gate re ceipts, prize fighting will continue. It beats working for money, In the estimation of many. When did Senators Fairbanks and Dolllver ever talk themselves hoarse Mnthe senate while serving their con stituency? This campaign hoarse ness Is no martyrdom. The American trusts will get all tho income from Philippine industries and tlie American people will pay the -enormous cost of civilizing, policing, educating nnd governing the island ers. ' If the state law against prize fight ing should be suddenly enforced In .some Oregon town, nfter the crowd had assembled, there wouldn't be enough people left on the outside to hold court. Extremes have surely met In Port land within the past week. Fair banks and Debs, the coldest and the hottest campaigners of the 1904 con test, have congealed and sizzled In turn at the Armory. Holse for the lOOti meeting, It recalls tho same tactics on the part of Idaho, which defeated Oregon for a meeting of the National Livestock convention, but n few years ago. Is Idaho tho enemy of Oregon? If so, why? There is nothing In Oregon too good for an ldahoan. In today's East Oregoulan Is pub lished the full draft of the Irriga tion law proposed by Morris Bleu, for adoption by the legislature of Ore gon, after minor changes to suit local conditions. This law Is now being earnestly studied by the Oregon Ir rigation Commission, and the prac tical irrigators of Eastern Oregon are urgently requested to read the law carefully, study Its provisions and make such corrections or suggestions us they deem necessary to make the law of the highest efficiency for Or egon. The East Oregonlan Invites a hearty discussion of the various phases of the law, In order that the state commission may receive the benefit of the suggestions of practi cal Irrigators nnd be thus enabled to make such changes as will complete It. The entire law will be published In the big weekly edition of the East Oregonlan, which reaches more farm ers, stockmen and practical Irrigators than all other weekly publications in the counties of Umatilla, Morrow, Grant, Union and Baker combined. To these readers the law will be vi tally interesting and to such readers the irrigation commission will look for valuable suggestions. Discussion of the law Is Invited. NEW ROTARY ENGINE. It is such a long step from the high-minded, conscientious, scholar ly, dignified and powerful George F. Hoar, to some of the miserable vam pires of American politics, that It Is difficult to Imagine that the two species belong to the same race. Several thousand Oregonlans have if staid at. home while the St. Louis ex position has been In progress. In hopes of seeing much the same mag nificence and magnitude at the Lewis nnd (Clark fair In 1906. It Is up to the" management to see that these Oregonlans ure hot disappointed. The New York Herald contains an account of the perfecting of the Hoff man rotary engine which, it is claim ed, will revolutionize the use of steam. William F. Hoffman of Buf falo, Inventor of the new engine, has been at work on the problem for more than 30 years, and It Is said emissaries from the Uussian govern ment have been trying to Induce him to part with the exclusive rights. The secret of the invention Is said to be the revolution of the cylinder outside of the piston Instead of re volving tlie piston Inside the cylin der. Here are some of the startling things claimed for the new engine. It posesses one-seventh of the fric tion of the ordinary type of engine. There is practically no limit to the speed. Two thousand revolutions per min ute are easily accomplished. There Is no vibration whatever un der excessive rates of speed. Engine compounds twice as well as the ordinary engine. Floor space tequlred for stationary engines Is reduced by two-thirds. Consumption of fuel Is reduced one-third. First cost of the dynamo is reduo ed 50 per cent. Engine requires only slight found ations, and possessing no vibration, could be placed safely on the top floor of the Flat Iron building. Can be dropped' instantly from loo horse power load to one-half a horse power. Will reduce the time of freight and passenger transportation by land anil sen by one-half. Solves the suburban truffle problem by the rapid propulsion of a single car. The first perfected rotary con structed was for only 23 horse power, but It developed 28 In operation and was used by the Inventor to run his shop. Hy means of It he found the astounding results detailed could be attained readily and then he con structed his 300 horse power engine. In railway use, It is stated, the cen ter of gravity can be lowered one-half making the long dreamed single car propulsion a possibility. Hullt after Mr. Hoffman's pattern the rallwny freight engine would resemble n big auto touring car with a conical boiler. on the apex of which would bo an electric headlight. 'WHAT .MADE YEZ LA'IT Something About Lnfoadio Hearn Lafcndlo Ileum, the well known author, died at Toklo Monday of heart trouble. The funeral took place Frldny. General regret Is ox pressed nmong the Japanese at the death of Mr. Heam, says the Denver Post. Mr. Heam was horn In the Ionian Islands, June 1!7, 1S50, of Irish and Greek parentage. He resided for years In New Orleans, where he en gaged In newspaper work. Later he worked In Cincinnati and Now York. Fifteen years ago he went to Japan. He was the author of many works on the Orient, among them "Glimpses of Unfamiliar Jupan," "In Ghostly Ja pan," "Some Chinese Ghosts" and "Gleanings In Huddha Fields." For some years Mr. Heam had been a lecturer on English literature In the Imperial University at Toklo, where he was Idealized by the stu-' dents. He was known ns Professor Koizumi Yakumo, .He was married to a Japanese woman soon nfter his arrival. He was long a recluse, For one time a little circle of In tellectuals used to gather at Mr. Ed win House's home In Toklo each week and In turn discuss the philoso phy of all ages and countries. Pyth agoras, Schopenhauer, Kant, Flchte, Mill, Spencer, Confucius, Lus Tsze and the ltuddhlst sects having each their County, Cal writes: separate evening In turn. Those i uriod bless yen for what you have were rare gatherings, nnd the men , aono toT m0f Ti, ri,eumutlnn ha all of mind talked Japanese or English disappcarcil, and to-diiy all exclaim, us they would. One night as he left, ,Uow we lw)kv j ,cH tllum yuHf Mr. Heam brusquely announced that am, j owt ,t lU o J)ri Ilirtmim for his he was not coming any more, and his , aHy,oo (o )n0 qWiiy mN mo host of the evening questioned long l to find out what had happened, what J ' 0 could have offended him I the ex- , J cited arguments of that night. . T , "Oh, no. nothing of that," wild Mr. , l"nn,:ful 11 !lt 1 , 0 Heam. "It is only that I enjoy my- I '' out that you can and will help self so much here that I cannot let j the suffering ones that will follow your myself come nnv more. I get my ! advice. Several have aaked me what mind off my work nnd my own life j cur -d me, and I tell them. They get so much that 1 am nimble to get to , the medicine then. H'e keep Peruna work again. I am discontented. And . In the house. My daughter has two I must work now. I must write and sons, and they keep we and go to publish what 1 can. all that I can. school, and they take the medicine for the sake of my boy. I must pro- eve ,', , ,, , ,,, vide for his future." " i""" THE OLD FOLKS AT HOWIE Are Never Without Peruna in the House for Catarrhal Diseases. res no . J v M&ond Has. SanwlDr7 I! WD. WAT Clovls, V: And he kept his word, although the deprivation of that little bit of con genial society must have been a pen ance to him, as It was a sorrow to tho coterie of Intellectual philoso phers. "See here. Mr. Heam," said one friend who dared to rail at him. "a ourlst ti lend of mine has been to which you describe so charm- ugly, nnd ho didn't see any opales cent sens, or pearl in lain smew, or andscapes of paradise. How is that?" Huh." said the prose poet. If l lid not see more than some people. what should I have to say: nm : Why should I write at all?" They kissed, and then again: again; And then they kissed again; nnd then They cried: "Why, Lou! It's you! "Why .Ten t's you! Ami then tney msseu again. And then well, then they kissed again. ,nd Jen kissed Lou, and Lou kissed Jen: Each screamed n little scream and then. Well, then 1 think they kissed again. rwas on the street. I stopped. And when I did. well, then they kised again; Stood off, approached, embraced, and then. Well, then 1 think they kissed again. Oh. they were such good friends! And when left, I saw them kiss again. And as 'I went I heard them say They had not met since yesterday. Life. The Doukhobors strip off nil their clothes, eat grass, walk barefoot on the frozen ground, refuse pay for their labor, go hungry and do the most horrible pennances known to fanaticism ull for their faith. If they should be compelled to do any cue of these horrible things as a pen alty for some of their violations of , the laws of decency and common sense, the world would go Into hys terics over the barbarous law that Imposed the punishment. There Is nlf. the. difference In the world be tween doing things because you want to do them nnd because you have to do them. Shame on Holse! At the Oeden Ir ' rlgatlon Congress, In 1903, the Ore gon delegation was divided on the selection of u meeting place for the 1904 ' congress, the majority of tho delegation giving Boise their un qualified support on the promise that Idaho would help bring the 1905 meeting to Portland. Now Idaho, led by liolse, has started a boom for P. Doolln was a track walker on the Krle railroad. He attended a wake one day, shortly beforo It wuh time for him to go on duty, with the lamentable result that early in the evening he seemed ambitious to walk on both sides of the track at once. The "Thunderbolt" express was due to pass the Haskell road at 8:45. At that time Doolln reached the road, but the train did not appear. She was still Invisible at 9, and Doolln began to worry about her In a maud lln way. When she was 20 minutes late he could control his anxiety no longer, and began walking the track toward her us fast as he could In his unsteady condition. The "Thunderbolt" meantime was flying along at unusual speed. She had been delayed by a trifling wreck and the engineer was making up lost time. Suddenly a lantern whirled like u giant pin-wheel In the gloom far down the track. The engineer's face whitened; the brakes ground In to the complaining wheels; the en gine rocked and trembled; passengers lurched In their seats; and with-hiss of nlr nnd steam the "Thunderbolt' stopped. Dropping from his cab, the tremb ling engineer ran up to where P Doolln stood. "What what's tho matter?" he gasped. "Ye're lute." said Doolln. "Fw'hat kept yez?" Earle Hooker Enton In Harper's. William Palmer, of Tennessee, who Is vlsltlnc at Pacific Grove, went hunting last Sunday, and failed to re turn. Friends found him Friday, fa tally wounded In on accident In .which his gun was discharged, the bull striking him In tho back and coming out In the left breast. In her side for years. Now she Is taking ' your mcuicino una l rem smart, i win do nil I can for you and for thonu who need your ndvloe." Mr. ,)no. O. AlkiliHon, Independence, Mo., Hox2?J, writes: "Your remedies do all that you claim for them, and even more. Catarrh can not exist where Peruna is taken accord Ing to direction. Peruna completely cured my wife ami I of catarrhal trouble- he pleaded lo give you hlx valuable all ot twenty-flvo year stnini.ii':. In my vleu gratis. Tounds as a tiavi UlM in :n I am u walk-j Aijin-s-i tir. Ilartman, President nt Ing advert I in'ir . I' -. I The Martmit:; K:iiilt;iniiin.('ohiilM- Mrs. Alia Hchwandt, Snnborn, Minn, writes: " have been tmuhled with rheuma tism and catarrh tortwcnty-tlve years. Could not steep day or night. After having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers me now. If I ever am affected with any kind of sickness Peruna will be the medicine I shall use. My son was cured of catarrh of the larynx by Peruna." Mrs. Alia Sell wand t. , Why Old People arc Especially Liable to Systemic Catarrh. When old ago cornea on, catarrhal dis eases conio also. Systemlo catnrrh Is ulmo-tt universal In old people. This explains why, Peruna bus become hi indispensable to old people. Peruna Is (heir safeguard. Peruna Is tho only remedy yet devised that moots theso oases oxanlly. Such cases cannot be treated locally; nothing hut an ollectlvo systemic rem edy could cure them. This 'is exactly what Peruna Is. If you do not roculvo prompt and sat ijfnclnry results from tho use of Poruiui. wrltoal unco to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement of your casoaml ho will ItEUNITEU. they kissed At u recent club woman's meeting a widow referred to her dear depart ed as having "entered into rest ten years before." No doubt she told the truth. SHOlf HEALTH GAINED Prize Contest For School Children The contest consists of constructing tho most names of pres idents from letters contained In this advertisement on Prescrip tions, using the letters which It contains not oftener than they apyear in the advertisement. w?r us D. '1 ! "UllQlt Matt Dimension lUntJ -"i unions, Bit Moulding, Bulldin, per. nniNG Youn nj Gays Ha Commercial Opposite W. ftc.nl A Thing of B Is a Joy For WE HAVE nl III one window jon displayed the most tfa of Statuary ever dm city, In pure MhlteJ white mid Florentine! The beauty of It i prices nru right reach of all, ranging J to $0.00. An ornament to an; I Brock & McC( Compan) Oregon St. Helen's' A GIRLS SCHOOL OF II EST CLASS corps of I Hon, building, enulpment- Send for catalogue. Opens September 15, 11(1 AS SCHMIDT FILLS THEM Every prescription that comes here Is filled from the purest drugs obtain able and carefully and skillfully com pounded Just as your doctor ordered It. "Schmidt" on a prescription Is like "Sterling" on a piece of silver. F. W. SCHMIDT LEADING DUUGGIST, Pendleton, Oregon. PRIZES First prize J5.00; second prizo J2.00: thlrdi prize $t.00; fourth prize 1-Ib box candy; fifth prize, Va -lb. box candy. Come here and ask for contest blank, telling all about It It's free. The story of a. great deal of the unhappiness of women isa story of lost health;. Women wonder how it Is that little by little the form loses plumpness,, the cneeks prow noi- low and callow,, and they feel tired and worn-out all the time. In a large- pro portion ot cases when women are wean, i , r- . . . rr ; n i nin-uown anu lauing on in ucsn mu looks, the root of the trouble can be traced to womanly diseases which under mine the general health. The4proof of this is that women who have been cured of painful womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription have recovered their general health, gained in flesh and in onpearance. Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription cures the womanly diseases which sap the gen eral heulth. It establisliereRularity, lriM wnlrenlnp drains. hedV inflnuun- tion and ulceration and purcs feifts iff' weakness. ( gentib " I suffered for three yer wit oV ,, rouble." writes Mrs. Amu, Qulnn ITreaiV Woman' Athletic Club), of 6o .Sycamore : nfiiwauV vl. The treatment I took nrt Hn mi. n tuirtlele of rood, until a eooii nelsh' bor who hai been uilng Dr. Werce's Favorite Prescription advlwd lue to give U a trial. The next (lay took my firil doK, ami It was iny firnl ten toward recovery. In nine weeka I wa a different woman j my neh which had been flabby became Arm. coniplealon clear and my eyes brinht. It was ilmply an Indication of the great change within from pain and uflcuug to ealth and liappl&ejs." "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. .Ac cept oo substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate itomach, liver and bowela. PLUMBING Good plumbing Is always tho cheapest. It lias th lasting quail tics. It saves yon repair hills. Always entrust your work to thorough, reliable and competent plumbers. Our force. Is nuido up ot tho best xpcrleucetl workmen. Strict attention paid to sanitary features of work. LET US GIVE YOU HGUltES On your work. Wo quote right prices ami do only tho best work. Goodman-Thompson Co Telephone -8U. IIAUDWAllE AND PLUMBING. 013 Main Street. Heating and Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH A NEW STOVE AT OUIt MONEY SAVEH'S PHIOES. WE MAKE EVEUY STOVE IN OUR STORE A 1IAHGAIN. SEE US IIEI'OKE YOU BUY A STOVE. V. STROBLE 210 Court Street TEETI Per mm, $.".(); $1.00; hllvcr fllllnj, Uncling, 30c. We are thoroughly t;fl with all modern rnethoa nnnllnnces. and euaranol work to bo of the highest nrd, and our prices the consistent with flrst-clai White Brc Dentists. Association Kloctl Telephone Slain Ml WATEI TANKS We malto a specialty ot round or 1w WATER Tj i.on.inr beds, all " -,-Wll uin.iu Ws make them r olfnctlon. 01 always Bive . I la never alighted or d'""- Pendleton Planing I and Lumber Yarfl ROBERT FOItSTERi Corner Webb and Co .1 ! The Freiit I Restaur Dost 25 com '"mtWi I Private hun TCI Ami tit Furnish1 ConnectloB- i GUS LaFONTAlNE. Z .nt Main St1 col so r" ii do Li uc Casl Fre1 $3.5 telt'fc Cleo oince. SIL Tuts. Ice the D For barns Snv trij's, Jai HOP Foi i two 1 lit E. Pla ally AJilt Ju l!or krou this then 'c d. Tl ir; f ;i -uotl dins t .1