East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 29, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PASS FOCB-
DAILY CAST QBXGOXIAX. PEKIkUTTOK. OWBCKMt. RT1RPAY. OCTOBER 1. -
TKaT
asgj,
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Pabiabes fw; afternoon (except BeadayV
at Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST OREGOXIAX PUBLISHES G
OOMPAXY.
8UBRCRI ITION RATES.
Dally, on year, by Mil $S .00
Dally, an months, by mil 2 50
Dally, three Booth, br nil 1.25
Dally, one aosta. by nail .80
Dally, per Booth, by carrier 5
Weekly, on year, by mail 1.50
Weekly, six oath, by Ball 76
Weekly, four month, by Bull -60
semi-Weekly, one year, by mall SOU
Seal-Weekly. six Booth, by mail... 1.00
Beat-Weekly, tare month, by aall.. JS0
Scripps-McRM Neva Assectatiaa.
The East Oreeonlaa a oa Ml at B. B.
Bleb's Neva Bunds at Bote) Portlsad and
Botel Perkins. Portland. Oregon.
Baa Francisco Bureau. so. Fourth 8t
Chicago Bureau, too Security Building.
Wsahlagtoa, 0. C Bnresu. 401 14th BU
Telephone liala 11.
at l'tfodieroo pnstofflce ai
class Batter.
These things shall be: A loftier
race
Than e'er the world hath
known ahall rise.
With flame of freedom In their
souls,
And light of knowledge In
their eyes.
They ahall be gentle, brave, and
strong
To spill no drop of blood, but
dare
All that may plant man's lord-
ship firm.
O'er earth and fire, and sea
and air.
Nation with nation, lsnd with
land.
Unarmed ahall live as corn
el rades free.
In every heart and brain shall
throb
The pulse of one fraternity.
J. A. Symonds. in New
Century.
against It. tt will not be enforced,
but will become a farce and the very
abuses that will follow will torn some
of Its strongest supporters against tt.
Half a law well enforced, la 10 times
better than a full law only half en
forced. County prohibition- will be
defeated and it ahould be. Let it be
gin at the ground and give the small
community an opportnnlty to pro
tect itself against the liquor traffic,
but don't impose it on a county that
is not ripe for it. It will only Injure
the cause.
Arbitration lays its gentle hand up
on the mane of the lion, war and
his sharpened claws are released and ;
his murderous fangs concealed.
Bristling, pompous, defiant old Brit
ain, flying into a rage like a spoiled
boy. over every affront, every rebuff, i
is rebuked into silence by the angel
of arbitration. Before the benign
counsels of a peaceable court of in
quiry, how shamefully insignificant
the murderous Implements of war
appear. In the presence of reason
and equity sitting in judgment upon
the wrongdoing of the nations, how
fiendish and uncivilized appear the!
bristling army and the grewsome ,
man-of-war! In the presence of cool, i
dlgntried discussion of grievances, i
how cruel seem the crimson battle- (
field and the bellowing cannon! If
the loth century produces no other
splendid achievement than that of
arbitration, it will have made more
progress than all the 20 centuries of
the Christian era! But unless the
world practices what It Is preaching,
and diminishes the army as It in
creases in reason, its triumph will be
incomplete.
The Associated Press Is not parti
san, is not political. Is not unjust nor
prejudiced, is the assertion of the Or
egonian. time and time again, and
yet under date line news, column
after column of editorial opinion of
the most warped and unreliable brand
is hashed out to its readers for news.
That news trust Is one of the most
dangerous in existence because It has
the means and will hazard any meth
od to prejudice the public mind.
It is time for those Oregonians who
have criticized the Oregon agricultu
ral exhibit at the St. Louis fair to go
out behind the barn and kick them
selves. That criticized and belittled
exhibit took the grand prise in com
petition with the world, and the state
so far has taken 102 prizes of all
kinds. Where are the knockers and
the kickers, that this news may be
shrieked into their ears so fiercely
that they will hear nothing else for a
lifetime!
XAPOLEOX'S HATS.
I
Seven hats once worn by Napoleon '
are in existence. That Is settled by '
Prince Victor Napoleon, who has an- I
swered an inquiry, one of the seven
was tought for 17.0U0 francs by Oe
rjme. whose monument of the "Bro
ken Eagle" was unveiled at Waterloo
last summer. Three are owned by
the Empress Eugenie, Prince Victor
Napoleon and Prince Louis Napoleon;
two are at the Invaltdes. one in the
Military museum.
poieon owns bills for hats supplied
to the great emperor. They cost 60
francs (S12) each. Nupoleon sent
them back at times to the hatmaker
to be done up. In the bills figures the
items. "For repairs, six francs"
($1.20). The Gerome hat may now be
seen at the Conde museum.
Eat beefsteak and play football:
throw your shoulders back and thump
your breast: run foot races. If you
are beaten In every race; think hard.
breath deep, take long strides and
look the world in the face! And in
all your physical prowess, boys, be
men! Be manly, courteous, fearless,
yet tender men! Books are not all of
an education. There Is a whole course
of study in the way you walk and
carry yourself, a library In the man
ner in which you treat your class
mates and teachers and a clrrtculum
In your language and bearing in
school and out of It. No weak-kneed,
soft-voiced, effeminate boy ever grew
to be a great general or even a good
soldier. Effeminacy Is beautiful in a
girl, but in a boy It is repulsive!
Study to be strong and fearless. In
thought and manner. Be men in
mind, action. Judgment and manner
before your 21st birthday proclaims
you to be a legal man.
It is refreshing to hear John E.
Latbrop, who managed the local op
tion campaign In Multnomah county
last spring, say that county prohibi
tion is a wrong move this early In
the game. The radical wing of the
prohibition movement 10 years in
prohibition party has set back the
prohibition movement 10 years in Or
egon. With precinct prohibition, ai
was agreed upon last spring. Oregon
would have carried for prohibition by
mall subdivisions, in fully one-third
the era of the state. Communities
could have voted and enforced pro
hibition, where public sentiment was
almost unanimous in favor of it. Lit
tle settlements where the sentiment
had taken root and become fixed,
could have passed their prohibition
law, enjoyed their freedom from the
liquor traffic and prohibition, where
enforced, would have been successful
and aa tt spread from precinct to
Precinct, would nave been effective
nd permanent. It la aa educational
growth that cannot be attained In per-
urcium. n one Donna, in a county
where there is a strong a
IX THE HEAHT OF THE FIRE.
From the heart of the fire does the
vision rise.
It is good to sit in the after-glow.
While someone's hand in your big one
lies.
And nobody there to know.
Ah. golden gleaming its many towers.
The palace ye build, ye twain!
Where two shall dwell thro' the love-
lit hours.
In a golden castle In Spain.
Who is It laughs in the dusk behind?
Who lurks in the shadows there?
Will the years that are coming to you
be kind.
And the end of the dream be fair?
Ah. boy and girl, with the love-lit
eyes!
Will the faith and the love remain
When only a crumbling rain lies
Tour fallen castle in Spain?
Sydney Bulletin.
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Congressman Heekison Suffered With Catarrh Read
His Endorsement of Pe-ru-na.
XCl TOXIC is a meaicine was given
m A- tone to some part of the system.
H irsere are different kinds of tonics, but
M 1 tbe tonic most seeded in this country,
H ! whens catarrh is so prevalent, is a ton la
H ! that operates on the mucous membranes.
M I reruns Is a tonic to the mucous Bern
H branee of the whole body. It sires tons
Q to tbe capillary circulation which ooo
H ; sti tales these delicate membranes.
Hj Peruna Is a spscifle in lis operatic
M noon the mucous membrane. It is a
" i tonic that strike at the root of all ea-
I tarrhal affections. It gives tone to the
1 minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve n urea. Catarrh cannot axial long
where Peruna is used intelligently.
Peruna seeks out catarrh la all the hid
den parts of tbe body.
A. M. Iketd, an employs of the C. B.
4 Q. R. R-, West Burlington, la, writes:
: "1 had catarrh of the stomach and
fi small intestines for a number of years.
H j 1 went to a number of doctors and gut
J I no relief. Finally one of my doctors
H I sent me to Chicago and I met the samo
J ! tale. They said they eould do nothing
H ' for me, that I had cancer of the stomach
and there was no cure, I almost thought
H the same, for my breath was something
awful. 1 could hardly stand it, it was
so offensive. I eould not sat anything
without great misery, and 1 gradually
grew worse.
" Finally I got one of your books, and
concluded I would try Parana, and thank
God, I found a relief and a cure far that
dreadful disease. I took Ore bottles of
Peruna and two of Manalin, and I now
feel like a new man. There Is nothing
better than Peruna, and i keep a bottle
in my house all the time.'' A. M. Ikerd.
Csiarrh of the stomach la usually
called dyspepsia. Catarrhal dyspepsia
cannot be cured by pepsin powders or
any other temporary relief. The only
cure for real dyspepsia is a removal of
the catarrh from the muoous membrane
of the stomach. This Peruna will do.
This Peruna has done thousands and
thousands of times.
Congressman Botkin, of Kansas, was
cured of catarrh of the stomach of many
years' standing. Hundreds of other
cases hsve been reported to us through
unsolicited testimonials. Peruna is the
only internal systemic remedy for ca
tarrh yet devised. Every one afflicted
with catarrh in the slightest degree)
ought to take a course of Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to lir. Hartman, giving a
(ull statement of your case and be will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
viee gratis.
Address lr. Hartman, President of
r"i j-if '-ssssr : y .- - -- ... i
.ji.i'-iiiiiiuuiu.i. r"-ss
2 CONGRESSMAN MEEK1S0N, Of (HI 10.
rtTTTVtlTlIIITxTTTTTrrrr
Hon. Itavid Meekison is well known, not only in his'own State but throughout
America. He began his political career by serving four consecutive terms as
Mayor of the town in which he lives, during which time he became widely known
as the founder of the Meekison Bank of Napoleon, Ohio. He was elected to tbe
Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large majority, and is tbe acknowledged leader of
his party in his section of the Stale.
Only one flaw msrred the otherwise complete success of this rising statesman.
Prince Victor Na- ltrr'1 with its insidious approach and tenacious grasp, was his only uneon
quered foe. For tliirty years he wsged unsuccessful warfare against this'personal
I enemy. At last Peruna came to the rescue, and he'dictated the following letter
to Dr. Hartman as the result:
have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly
benefited thereby from my catarrh of tbe head, I feel encour
aged to believe that if I use it a short time longer I will be fully
able to eradicate the disease of thirty years' standing." David
Meekison, ex-Member of Congress.
Over fifty meinlers of Congress endorse Peruna as a catarrhal tonic,
arominenoe the world over praise Parana.
Men of 'The Hurinian banitarlum, Ool umbos.
14Jr.li.,
St Josephs Acade
PEXBLETOK, OHEO0I. I
Under the direction ot 1
Sisters ot 81. Francis, at pv!
delphia. Resident and ou i
plla. Special attention ftiei i
music and elocution. bujJ
prepared for teachers' tzsat
atlons for county and suit
tlficates. Por parUcalsj-ie
dress I
SISTER 8UPEE10S,
Ounther's genuine ett-aj
ioned
Horehoimc
Drops
for coughs and colds. Poll
candies and bon bona
Brock & Mc(W
Company
8e window dlsplayi
H. M. SL0AI
BLACKSMITH
Horseshoeing, general rnc
Inc. wagon making and rips
lng. The way I ban toffi
my business Is by Aolaf
lng but good work. Prlesi
onable.
Cor. Cottonwood Ala S
esses
I DISGRACEFUL SCENE
Pour accidents to vessels occurred
in the Sound Friday during the worst
fog ever reported. The afalnlander
was sunk, but the crew was saved.
Neil Phelps, a millionaire and
founder of Phelps' Sanitarium at Bat-
t.e Creek, Mich.. Is missing. Foul
play is suspected.
el essayed food beait setil sbeat two yeais
see whes 1 aooced my beck bees to ecbe Ire
ejueatly: it became sore end tame, and headacae
sooa added to misery- also found that ay
general health diminuheo. I became thin and
weak and serenes, banns severe patnsat mro
lar intern Is. writes Mrs. AngusttB Kmorr.
Treasurer New Century Club. M Dm btreet
(Roeborr). Boetun. Mass. She continues My
work which before had seemed an easv task
soon seemed like a beery burden. I decided
to try Dr. Pierce's Pavonte Present ion. which
several of my friends praised so highly I fell
relief within a week, my eppctite came back, the
pains gradually decreased and I emoyed sound
sleep, within fourteen weeks I bad completely
recovered my health. I seemed built up anew,
ay pulse, which bad been weak became nor
aal. and new life animated my enure being.
1 gladly endorse your medicine.
Doctor Pierce's Fsvorite Prescriptios
restores weak and sick women to sound
health, by curing tbe local womanly dis
eases which are generally responsible for
the failure of the general health. A worn,
ana entire beins; is centered in her wom
anly nature. When the delicate womanly
orgsniam is attacked by disease; when
there is rrrefrnlartty or a disafrreeable drain;
when inflammation barns and ulcers gnaw
the general health will reflect the progress
of disease, in incresstng weakness, Drrv
ooaness, backache, lieadache, loss of appe
tite and sleeplessness.
6o sure of it is the World's Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., pro
prietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion, that they oner $900 leward for women
who cannot be cured of Lencorrhea. Fe
ale weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb. All they ask is s fair and wsinna
te tnal of their sseaas of cure.
ur. Pierce's Plenaam Pellet sewnlale eke
1 i
I
I
:: PENDLETON
SK
BOTTl!
store sd
tea en
SCAXDEL-OfS OCCTRRESO?
THE SHAME OF PEJiDlfr
TOX! PAUL STRAIN.
LEADING CITIZEN
OF THE STATE
OF OREOS
ARRESTED AT THE DOOB Of
Hit! fliOTHING BIW-
COURT AND JOHX80S-
nu.hxi the str
DM USUI li I
Mocked br a howling aw
hooted, jetr
EGGED HIM.
Lady customer at the store
insnlted, hooted and rotten n
ins destowl " 1
Paul Strain dared f!
to tlus city and nnderseU a "
tier oent profit ctotlung r T
that reausoa men and """J
Kaern Oreon. the M
seat their hired braves
store and with threat of
and -sob abase. fUth and
benped spos s -j
head, they swore to W"
from Pendleton, and who 1
pealed to yowr polices" 1
protection that a yellow stag ,
be entitied to, tt
howling mob, instead
Strain s bsln- and diP"J
crowds who were in j
liideoos, be sinipir bTi
lng ring plaoed Strata j
rest becaawe he was a j
asked protection. j
Men and women of E" j
egoa, la this Just? " J
people snoot Interested
Strain from Pendleton.
butcher, the fanner
man? No, Its none d "'
in -
MM per cent
who are
oat of
the snethods
What
town and
pstedin-'-l
r? of
do yon 1
ORXCON