PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1004.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published trtrj afternoon (except Hunday)
at Pendleton, Oivgon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
.-.no
2..VI
i.2r,
.so
ttUIlMCHUTION ItATKH
lslly, one year, by mail
Dally, aii montha, by mall
Ially, three months, by mall.,..
Iially.one month, by mall
Weekly, one vear l.'v mull
Weekly, six montha, by mall..!!.!!! !7."
Weekly, fonr months, by mali....!!! !(W
Keml-Weekly. one year, by mail (Hl
Heml-Weekly. mix months, by mall... I. IN)
Beuil-Weekly. three months, bv mall.. .."o
Member Hcrtn-Mcltae Newa Association.
The Eaat Oreionlan Is on sale at II. B.
Illch s Newa Htanda at Hotel Portland and
Hotel Perkins. Portland. Oregon.
Han Francisco Hurrau, 4iK Konrth St.
Chlraico Itureau. !HM Hnurltr Itullillnic.
K ",uln't. ". C, llnreau. 9l Mth Ht.
Telephone Main 11.
Entered at IVn.llfl.in I'.wKifflc,'
class matter.
a aecond-
UHlONltkAUBCO
So let the way wind up the hill
or down
Though rough or smooth the
Journey will be joy!
Still seeking what 1 sought
when but a boy
New friendships, high ailven-
ture and a crown!
I shall grow old. but never lose
Lire's zest
Because the road's last turn will
be the best.
Selected.
PROHIBITION A KCAItKt'HOW.
The East Oregonlan believes .now
Just as It has always believed, that
every community, every voting pre
cinct should choose Its own surround
ings. This was Its reason for support
ing the local option law lust spring.
and this is Its ruling principle now.
If Athena does not wish prohibi
tion, or if Weston does not want to
close the town, those precincts should
be the only ones concerned in the
matter. A county vote on the subject
Is unjust, illogical and should, and
will be defeated.
A law not backed up by strong pub
lic sentiment cannot be enforced, and
public sentiment In favor of prohibi
tion in Umatilla county as a whole. Is
not strong enough to muke prohibi
tion effective. If it should carry.
The precincts should be left to
manage this matter until such time
s the majority of the precincts In. the
county are converted to the prohibi
tion Idea. Pendleton has no right to
vote Athena wet. If Athena wishes to
be dry, and so on through the entire
county.
While there Is not the least duniree
of Umatilla county carrying for prohi
bition, yet a great many business men
are alarmed, needlessly. Th.v thint-
because the local option law is In ef-
lect. that sentiment has changed so
snitch as to make prohibition a cer
tainty. This is a mistake.
A vote for the local option law did
not mean a vote for prohibition. It
.requires long educatlonul processes
Jo change entire communities, and
when the prohibition vote is counted
on November , it will be found to
exceed by very little, If any. the pro
hibition vote of last June, which was
386 for Ira W. Berry of Milton, prohi
bition candidate for food commission
er. The total vote of the county last
June was 4322. Does anybody be.
Heve that public sentiment In the
county has changed so much as to
make a prohibition victory possible
In the county at this time? Let tho
precincts, carry If they will. It is
their privilege and duty. But the
county vote need not alarm any one.
Telegram, as they have Issued several
costly editions advertising the fair.
They are entitled to remuneration1 and
nobody would complain If they were
paid, but It might as well be made an
open business deal. Instead of con
cealing the tacts, and flying Into a
rage when someone happens to men
tion it.
The East Oregonlan does not feel
unfriendly toward the Sunday Ore
gonlan for its abusive language. . If it
does the editorial writer on that paper
any good to be an ungentlemanly
bravo at a distance of 250 miles, he
can enjoy the pleasure, without Inter
ruption. The East Oregonlan would
much prefer to muke an unswer at
closer range.
It Is said that still waters run deep.
If this applies to the election of a
president, there is some deep think
ing being done, and possibly some
deep plots being carried into execu
tion. Every man returning from the
East says that the approaching elec
tion Is exciting but little surface In-,
terest, but that the sentiment prevails
that surprises will be sprung In many
places. The powers Interested in the.
selection of presidents are not as
active as would seem on the surface.
Whut money and wire-pulling will
accomplish. In their mysterious rami
fication through politics, will be ac
complished In the highest degree.
What shrewd management on both
sides will achieve, will be accom
plished in Its most satisfactory man
ner. It Is a campaign of schemes,
rather than of bluster and pyrotech
nics. It is a campaign of dexterous
coups, by th? musters of American
politics, rather than a band wagon
campaign among the common people.
It is a campaign of silent. Intense.
covert activity, rather than an out
ward glamour and display. In such
campaign, and under such tension
results cannot be forecasted from sur
face movements.
- "' TME jWttrtlERED PEACH.
It was a tattered elty child
With haggard -face and brave
Who found a, little, withered peuch
A-lylng on -the pave..
. ... - - v
I saw him clasp It swift and close
ftevnnri. mv irreeilv raph
As though eurth's richest treasure lay
witnin mat witnerea peacn.
"Oh, see," I said, "that humble prise
How eagerly he thumbs:
Perhaps 'twill give him strength again
To battle with the slums.
"Perhaps a father's drunken curse
Has cast him on the street.
Without a roof to call his home,
Without a crust to eat.
"Perhaps a mother's lying ill
In need of nourishment
And he wll take the peach to her
In yonder tenement.
r oi .r -! . .
"Perhaps a little sister kind
Is fading, paling fast,
And he will save the peach for her.
His one poor gift his last.
"Perhups" Just then. an auto car
v.ame rearing round the bend
And brought jny mellow reverie
Abruptly to an end.
i -..
A window opened: some one veiled.
"HI. Chlmmr.'ftnak m annd"
The urchin .poised the peach In air
Ana men 1 understood.
... : ; ; j: Puck.
IIOItSKSHOK LUCK.
Notwithstanding the denials of tho
woolbuyers. that any wool Is now be
ing contracted from next year's clip,
the country is filled with buyers, who
are making every possible purchase
and at high prices. It Is hoped that
Umatilla county wool men do not sell
now. They can be benefited by ob
serving their wool pool, by sacredly
respecting their organization and hv
holding their wool until shearing time
next year. If the buyer can demor
alize the organization by making pur
chases OUtSlde Of that arniilnll.;.'
when time comes to hold the wool
sales next year, there will be little
left for the organization to do, except
to go out of business. A few con
tracts now will undermine the entire
work of the Woolgrowers' Association
and leave the woolmen again at the
mercy of the middle men, who are
now wearing diamonds at the grow
ers' expense.
Athena Is to be complimented on
the organization of a commercial
Club. There is work for a commer
cial association of some kind in every
town and hamlet, where there is need
of a leading and guiding public force
In the affairs of the community.
There must be some authorized body
to take the lead. What is everybody's
business is nobody's business, and in
me smallest town there Is always
something for a public spirited body
to do. The danger of all such or.
ganlzation Is that the amusement
features too often overbalance the
business features, and public Interest
is sacrificed to a "good time." Athena
should steer clear of the experiences
of older associations that have be
come stagnated upon this dangerous
arouna.
No other superstition is more gen
eral than thnt relating to horseshoe
luck. A writer fat the Duluth Herald
says: "Ever since horses began to
wear shoes those crescents of iron
huve been accounted Viiokv Amhiama
of all peoples, races and nations that
nave oeen acquainted with their use
snys the Cclcaa-o Chronicle
"The Chinese, for Instance, say they
nan mem ud over theft H,..re -
charm against evil spirits, because of
the close resemblance in shape be
tween them and the. aiicrerl ...,.
Nagandra. one of their principal del-
ties. ASK a TUrk Sh Mnh.irnmHnn
for Information- on the, subject and
he will tell you that It is-because they
are in form like a crescent, the sacred
emblem ot Islam.
"A Polish Jew will explain that at
the passover the blood sprinkled upon
the lintel and doorposts, in the man
ner directed by their ritual, forms
the chief points of an arch- Iibum
obviously, the value of arch-shaped
talismans, such as horseshoes are.
"The stolid, and unlminrl.ioiivo
uussian peasant, on the other hand
maintains that the Inci oa.i....i
with the horseshoes is due chiefly to
me metal, Irrespective nf u .i,..,o
iron oeing trad t nnn iiv a .k
wherewith to millifv tho
designs of evil spirits hfid goblins,"
Many homeo are mere lonely tirade
because no children are there. Barrenness ex
ists in almost every case Iwaune female diseases.
. l I ..... nt wnmank.ml
have paranzeu Hie wrKn ui
Wine of Cardui imparts lieallh and strength to the dnenaed parts
and makes motherhood possible m thousands ot cases wnere uarreuueas
" supposed to be incurable. Wine of Oardui rep.late the menstrual
flow andalio prevents miscarriage and cures bearini, down nam..
Wine of Cardui removes the cause of barrenness by making the female
"Go di$ aiid secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui.
The use of Wine of Cardui will bring happiness to your home.
In cases requiring special directions, address, Riving
symptoms, 'be Ladies' Advisory Department. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, leiinesoee.
Amethyst, Colo., Feb. 24, 1902.
Wine of Canlui is worth its weight in gold. It does more than
yon claim. It has saved my lite and caused me to become a mother
when eveothing else failed. MKS. DOHA I. h. LertV Rt.
Bryant, Va Feb. 18, 1902.
Mv daugliter-in-law. Lizzie fiiles, found great beneUt in Wine of
Cardui. ' She had a miscarriage in March 1901, before using your med
icine. She was in very bad health, so I persuaded her to try Wine of
Cardui. .Since then the has had a line baby boy. Soon he will be three
weeks old. She liighlv recommends. Wine oKJardui.
My daughter, Fannie Hudson, also has a fine baby boy by your
treatment. She highly appreciates Wine of Cardui.
treatment, a j w MRS. LOUISA GILES.
THE FAIK AlVKItTltslN.
The SUndas Oregonlan accuses the
Eaat Oregonlan of making false state
menta in regard to the advertising of
the Lewis and Clark fair.
Here are the fact In the case: Dur
ing the month of May, a commissioner
of the Lewis and Clark fair, worklnr
In the states of Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Utah, came to Eastern
Oregon, to smooth over. If possible
the action of the fair management in
farming" out the printing contracts
of the fair to Portland job offices,
which took several thousand dollars
worth of printing out of the towns of
Eastern Oregon, and in conversation
with the East Oregonlan, said post
uvely that while the fair manage
ment would not be able to pay regu
lar rates for all the advertising done
yet an advertising fund would be set
aside, and those papers which were
going to so much expense to get out
special fair editions and extra' edi
tions for advertising purposes, would
be paid, at least in part, for their
services, and after they were paid, the
remainder of the fund would be paid
to papers next In line by virtue of
their constant advertising of the fair.
, The papers that would naturally
eome In for the first snare of this
ftind would be the Oregonlan and the
NO DEARTH Of HUSBANDS.
In the City of Dreams, as Lassa
has been called by the Imaginative
People, you seldom see an unmarried
woman over 20. But then the statis
ticsor what stands for them are
all In favor of the fair sex. for there
Is mi average of about 15 men to each
woman. Hence It is not at all uncom
mon, says a veracious traveler, to
meet a Tibetan woman out walking
with a dozen or so of her husbands.
Indeed, it was currently reported
that one attractive matron had no
fewer than 33 husbands and contem
plated an early addition to the collec
tion. With such a liberal allowance
of husbands there should be no lark
of pin money. One might expect that-
sucn a system would lead to domestic
difficulties, but these apparently are
mitigated by the woman as a ruh
marrying a whole family at a time.
TR.UVIC TllltOl (ill HVKj.
Some interesting facts concerning
the size of and the traffic through
the Suez canal are presented by the
Newark. N. J. Adevrtlser.. It is said:
"The Suez caha! la Q? mlla i ......
and cost 1102,750,000: 3450 ships, of
s,v3,io tona net, passed through
the Suez canal In 1903. yielding 314..
770.081 In dues. Nearly 95 per cent,
of the vessels were enabled to steam
at night through the canal owing to
the general use of the electric light.
Aa to the nAtlo-niilftv of th MwAla
the English were 2.394: German, 294;
rrencn, i4; uutcn, 188: Austro
Hungarlan. 78: Italian. 33: Norwe
gian. 38; Turkish, 33; Spanish. 17:
Russian, 35; Portuguese, 2; Egyp
tian. 1; Japanese, f: QautfmAlun t;
United States warships and yachts,
is.
WOMAN INVENTOR' HOllliED.
It was a woman-whn-InventeH
densed milk," which, while nobody
wants It who can get the original ar
ticle. Is nevertheless nf
on Journeys, on shipboard and for
cuiera-encies. u was such an emer
gency, snys the Springfield Republi
can, that led to the first condensed
milk, for Mts. Albert Cashlnger of
New Orleans, 60 years ago had a
sick baby and must get expert medi
cal attention If It were to live. That
could not be had nearer than New
York city, and It was a long sea voy
age away. How tn keen tho hl,
alive through that voyage she did not
Know. Hut she had put op many pre
serves and many Jellies in her time,
and she began to experiment on
milk, nnd succeeded, and put up a
lot Of jai'S Of Orlirliml rn.,.WuJ
milk, which she fed her chTId through
the voyage. The fnot li.ioru.to.i .
eral people In New York, and finally
Alt's. Cashinger save her niweM nu.u
to a pack of sharp fellows, who made
fortunes out of condensed milk and
never gave her a cent.
Shoe Bargains
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET Til EM AT THE
Big Dissolution Sale
Shoes of all grades; felt and velvet slippers, fresh from the
factory at BARGAIN PRICES.
We carry only the BEST grades of shoes and slipper and you
can buy them at the same price you pay for trash.
Dindinger, Wilson 8b Co.
Good Shoes Cheaper Than Ever.
Clarence D. Hfllman, a wealthy
real estate owner nf ftenrtiM i
arrest charged with operating a real
estate bunco game.
BOILMISr
EIHIrMlUUj
Have beta suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having; Botts and othst
Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. 8. 1 de
cided to try it, .and am glad to say that it
has done me a great deal of good. I intend
to continue to use it, as I believe it to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market.
Cleveland, Tenn. . W. K. Damtaa. -
For over fifteen years I have suffered
more or leaa fmm TmniiM Pt.1 a 1 .
j. ... -iuvu, awmi
year ago I had a boil appear on my lea
Helm, ,1. I.. .' r,, , V
, v waa.uHJOwca oy
three tnnva, nn mw nab T c a rf
advertised: and decided to try it. Aftei
taaiqj; tnree Dottles all Boils disappeared
and I have not been troubled any since.
. ' : " i - Gko. g.'Fbrwo.
114 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. .
Newark, Ohio, May' at, 1903.
From childhood I ihad been bothered
with bad blood, akin eruptions and boils.
I had boils ranging from five to twenty in
number each season. The burning ac
companying the eruption was terrible.
j 8-aeemed to be just the medicine
needed in my case. It drove out all itnpu
nbea and bad blood, giving me permav
U!m rL. ,from the ' eruption and
botla. This has been ten years ago, and I
have never had a return of the disease.
Mas. J. D. Atbbrton.
Write for ont
book on blood and
akin diseases.
Medical advice
or any special in
formation about
your case will coat
yon aothlna-.
T'M Swift 8stolflD Caatpaiy, Atlaata. 6a.
FR.AZER THEATRE
K. J. Taylor, Leasee and Mgr.
ONE NUillT
Saturday, November 5th
Mr. Wilfred Knurr prexeuu
FRANK BACON I & I
1 1
In the Ittirul CliiNsle,
The Hills of California
Sent on xule ut Tallinan's Friday lit 10 a. m.
25c, SOu. 73c uml nl.nn.
IrloeH:
VVVVTTTTTTTTTVtTTTTTtTTTTTTTTVTTTTTVVTVTTTTTTVVVTv
RINGS
A "Wealth of Beauty"
OS)
BSBBaaa'
at .
Will be your expression when you fasnect our
Ring Stock.' Rings of AInX m
Description and Every one
Solid Gold
It is a pleasure to show rings
Come and See Them
Winslow Bros.
NEAR. POSTOFF1CE
Jnion made.
Hand madf
CLEAR HAVANA?
A ITlUnArin Rin,..
.,ru,unnw run QUALITY.
CLEANLINESS AND W0RKMANh.q
Whfn unit .a1l fM- i Tniiiaan..
em; Z FLYNN&ca
r wuujuiuic. 1 1 f
1
St. .Ants
Private rooms, Jj
ins- room. Also $1
partment
Every convenient. J
for the care ot CJ
Telephone Mah
PEJiDLPivwr J
MB
Gunther'i genulni
loned
HoreW
Drops
for coughs and colli, pi
candles and bon boat
Brock & McCoJ
Company
Bee window displays.
; J
For tunes Made
in Real Est
There Is no Investment!
offers as good security uif
creases In value u rapiilf
real etate. It you woulli
rich, put your money Is pro
ty In this growing city ud
tlon.
We have choice ml wttl
all descriptions In all dealr
localities, both city ud
property, and ranches.
Consult us if you tun
erty to sell; list It with i
you wish to buy property,
Unexcelled faciltles (or hii
ling real estate.
W. E. Davidson & Ci
(Successor to E. A BorJ.I
Insurance, Real Estate,
Mortgage Loans. IK Ooan
The Coltffflbia
Lodging House
j
-
- a
5'iiihw scar
. fcj la SVJAJI fciiB
S. . H &MJ1 II vH B
sBa, ass sag U2 lui u srrro
43. 14 :St5flM
aS4?rW:?J-i.-iV. V
ft
MAKERS.
The Eaat Oregonlan
Well ventilated, neat and
fortable rooms, good bed! Bl
in connection, where tho f4
gdods are served.
Main atreet, center of block, H
tween Alta and Webb otrteul
i '
F. X. SCHEMPP
PROPBIETOIfc '
; ,
H. M. SLOAT,
BLACKSMITH
' Horseshoeing, general jn
ing, wagon malting and roa-.
- (.-it 10
Ing. The way I have -',
my business is by doing w"j
Ing but good work. Mo m'i
aonable.
fine. rvMnnwood
................-1
Wood
In any quantity desired. Ut
auppljr you with wood.
eolld wood furnished at
e Y.rti
prices. Prompt delivery.
and small orders solicited. t
OfflHi at Pendleton
2 Storage Co. '
. Henry Kopittke j
. (Dutch fienrr J
o.c:
Bl)
$J.fO 1
tafi
Now
tentsch'
Only
lid at 1
Tr
to. C
took
iri't, '
Japat
Bnlai
Work I
til Co
Try
Dues.
tack a
A t
studio
tilth
if
and
out!
Jor
room
o i
thii
No
rut
fnn
t
To
letr
sith
iroi
li
this
ekei
1
ati
it
It leads and the people reP"MUtiva pamer. ,
patrons It I. U, aalvsllf '
- , . . . i
jrnons nuu -