Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1904)
PAGE TOUR. DAILY EAST OKKUOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, BATI UDAV. NOVEMBER fi, HHH. A.V INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. i'ubllshed every afternoon (except Sunday) at lVndlctou, Oregon, by the EAST OitECOMAS PUHUSIUXG COMPANY. one desiring to see him on Irrigation matters would find him at his office In Portland, on November 12. So much for the welfare of Oregon In the United States senate. SUHSCIiU'TION ItATHB. l:llly, one year, by niuil ltaily, six nioatUH.'.by mail lniiy. three montliH. by mall . l'nily.one month, bv m:ill . Weekly, one year, by mail Weekly, six mouths, by mall weekly, four months, by mall Beml -Weekly, one year, by mail S"ml-Weekly, six mouths, by mail... fconil-Weekly, three months, by mall.. . .t.ViKi . . ." .. l.M . . .SO .. l .VI Member Rcripps-Mcltae News Association. The Kast Oreuuiiian Is on sale at It. It. l:h-h's News KtHiiils at Hotel Portland and Hotel I'erklns, Portland, Oregon. Snn I'ran. li,, ,, llurt'uu. 408 Fourth St. I'hlcnifo lliireati, 11011 Sei-m-liy lluiliiiUK. Washington, 1. C, llureau, uOl 14tb lit., n. w. From the prices charged by Un American Hook Company "for clmul library books, It looks as If the peo ple who buy school libraries and pay out cash raised in taxes for them, are being defrauded. It is alleged that this book iminiiply charges districts H.10 per volume for books In a like be bought from The legislature should Investigate the school library matter. If the Amer ican Hook Company must be paid -n They to 3(10 per cent more than the books I l oo i bl"dl,"t ,hat ca .io'home dealers at 40 to 60 cents. Telephone Malu 11. Entered at Pendleton postoffice as second class mutter. r THE KOl'I.H IX KIEfiE. "I now bid you good-bye for ever. Port Arthur will be my grave." Gen. Htoessel. I. 1 have dreamed an 111 dream of a leaguered fort; The toying Fate hath made her sport; For they hope against hope In thut compassed town. With the rain of fire still rattling down. have Flame und Sword at the outer gate. can be bought for at home, the peo- I And Hunger they have for a bosom i i,i lit. ... i..,- mule! monopoly owns the school money of Oregon, and the graft should be cut off at once. ears, 15.26; putting a new stone In David's sling, enlarging the head of Goliath, und extending Haul's legs, $6.13; decorating Noah's ark and put ting a head on Shem, $4.31; mending the shirt of the prodigal son and cleaning his left ear, J3.39. Totul, I so. oo. Anonymous. to lamp They have bursting shell their paths to cleave. And the searchlight flare their eve. There Is Death without, there Is Death within. For that handful brave of our human i,ii, .. ,... ..... , . I W U. S. MINISTER TO ENGLAND Commends Pe-ru-na to All Catarrh Sufferers. Meteoric and brilliant as both Tur ner, of Washington, and Dubois, of Swift as a weaver's shuttle Truly and quickly cast, .Every day Is woven Into the silent past. Into the wondrous fabric Go all the love and hate All in a fadeless pattern Lasting and Intricate! Thus do the days go from us Thus does the weaver bind, Into a blended picture. All that we leave behind! Now. with a gloomy shadow, Now with a glow sublime So go the deathless records Into the loom of Time! Wilbur Nesbll in The Trail to Boyland. N have turned them down. Honest j change of opinion in public men Is ; never condemned by the masses, but an acrobatic leaping frog, skipping from party to party and from base to base, In hopes of gaining popular ity, attracts no genuine admiration from the people. Brilliancy cannot take the place of stability In states manship. People . prefer the stead fast, paler moon, to the sweeping meteor. I To lil'KSI.W PLANS WRECKED. . In 1SS1 Port Arthur was a village I of mud huts, on the farthest outpost i of Chinese terlrtory. Although' China hait been Inhabited for thous ands of years, there was no evidence of any permanent settlement of any strength on the Lu Shun Kow penin sula, as the Chinese call It. The China-Japanese war In 18.M found it a mongrel village of when It was destroyed by the Japan ese fleet. Between 1881 and 18H4 China hud built foundries for cast ing heavy ordnance and had prepar ed to make It the leading Chinese naval supply station. In 188 ltussiu secured a lease upon the entire pe ninsula. Including all the outer und Inner forts as well as the country lying north of Port Arthur. Since that time she has expended 30u. 000,000 in adding to the strength of the forts, besides building Dulny for a commercial port, free to ull na tions. Russia's lease was made for 25 years, but she Immediately laid plans for perpetual possession and the fortifications she built and the preparations she made, alarmed China and Japan. China at once saw that in the 25 year lease she had given the Itussians a perpetual foothold, as Manchuria was being so thoroughly Russianized that It would be Impossible for China to hold the province with its Russian Institutions so firmly founded. From Manchuriu, Russia began ex tending her power over Korea, and then it was that Japan Interfered. The plan of Russia was to make the coast a Russian stronghold from Port Arthur to Vladivostok, thus cut ting off Japan from any Interest In the mainland and leaving her ut the mercy of Russia. The full of Port Arthur wrecks the, entire plan of the empire built at bil lions of expense by Russia. It Insures the continual expansion of Jupan and means an open door to the Orient. Russia would have extended the narrow policy of St. Petersburg across the entire sweep of Asia to the Paci fic, and her success In this war would mean another and more terrible con flict between the Slav and the United States or England, In the near fu ture. A Japanese victory over Rus sia clears away every other prospect of war in the Orient. It means ex tending civilization. It means the beginning of the end of Russian dom ination. Taking hope from a Jap anese victory, Russian peasants at home will take advantage of the weakness of their oppressor and the end may be easily guessed. prevent a possible spread of diphtheria from the reservation to the city, the I'matlllus should be j ciuaVanllned and kept at home until I me danger is past. Pendleton has been singularly and happily free from epidemics for a number of 'years and the strict precaution and i vigilance should not relax for u mo j meat. With diphtheria spread to linemen the schools of Pendleton, the result would be terrible to contemplate. As long us the corporations choose United States senators anil federal j Judges the constitution of the United I States w ill be Incomplete. No mat- 600U i V '' k,nk" ",e l'M hi a 10 in colonial deformities. It will I be unjust to the masses at home. I COST OF COXNl MITION. Tuberculosis causes annually more than 150,000 deaths in the United states at the average of 35 years. At this age the normal after lifetime Is about 32 years, so that the real loss of life covered, measured In time, Is represented by 4.800,000 veins per I annum. If we assume that the net I value of a year of human life after ! the age of 35 years Is at least J50. the real loss to the nation resulting from I the disease (a large proportion of I which is known to be needless) may be estimated at J240. 000,000 per an num. These astounding und almost In compruhenslve figures are far from being an exaggeration, but lei us as-1 sum that only one-half of this men-! tallty is preventable, und we have a net possible saving to the nation of $120,000,000 per annum. This esti mate does not take Into account the' social, moral and sentimental value ' of at least 100. ooo lives, which, under different conditions, might reasona bly hope to continue fur many years. The mortality from tuberculosis Is. therefore, a problem compared with all other social problems of a medical character sink Into Insignificance, and It Is safe to say that the possible prevention of a large portion or the mortality from tills disease Is Justly deserving of the solicitude, the ac tive personal interest and liberal pe cuniary support of ull who have the real welfare of the people of this na tion at heart. Ulggs estimates thut New York city sustains an annual economic loss of 23.ono,non. and that the na tion at large must sustain an annual loss of 1330.000.000 because of tuber culosis. There are nearly 10,000 deaths from consumption In New Vork city. Seven thousand persons died In Illinois In 1903. half of them between the ages of 20 and 50 years, while the estimated loss to the state alone, because of this disease, was words of a scripture, stark and dread. Once more of the Souls In Siege are said; For at morn they say, Would God It were night; And at eve, Would God it were morn ing light For the fear of their hearts, where with they fear. And the sight of their eyes, as the Terror draws near! II. , I have dreamed nn ill dream and this Is the worst I dream we are wonted to War. the the Accursed! That we praise ourselves that we laud the Age, While the Red Hand writes on the new turned page. Little we heed that! day Dy day. Those doomed Defenders hold Death at bay! And we do not weep, and we do not rave When, out of the pit of that closing grave. A strong man takes of the World adieu! I have dreamed an III dream but the dream Is true. That the world endures (a world, else free). That these Souls lu the Siege of Death shall be! Kdlth M. Thomas In New York Sun. - Catarrh Poisons. Catarrh is capable of changing all the lifi'-nivinj- soeri'lions of Hie limly lulu wnlilintr IIiiIiIm, which (lo.-itroy and in flame every purl they m In cnnluct with. Applications lo the places affect ed by cutarrh can il.i little gontl save i, Soothe or iitlint flisiirmiilil,t ov,,, Arthur Summers and Grover Nles. j Hence It is thai piralci, sprnvs, ut.mi two young men at Creswell. near Eu- ! izers and inhalants . niv ,,'. ,. Hon. Louis R.Johnson Is llinson of lie lute licvcrily Johnson who whs United Btales Senator from Maryland, also Attorney General tinilcr I'resldout Jnhusiiii, and United Slalus Minister to Kiisrlunit, and who was retarded as the creatoiit constitutional lawyer tliatever lived. j In a recent letter from H! ' St., X. W., Washington, D.C., Mr. Johnson says: "No one should longer suffer from catarrh when Peruna is ac cessible. To my knowledge It litis caused relief to so many of my friends and acquaintances, that It is humanity to commend Its use to all persons suffering with this distressing disorder of the human system." Louis E. Johnson. j gene, quarreled over politics election day. Nles stabbed Summers. Inflict ing a painful but not dangerous wound. porurv relief. ; t There is hut one remedy that has the desired elleel, and Unit remedy is l'e ruiia. This remedy strikes at onco to the roots of ealarrh by restoring to the capillary vessels their healthy olas lleiiy. IVruna Is not n temporarv mil- i : liative, lull a radical cure. . j Sc. nl rr In. llarlnian's latest bonk, - "'ll 1 free fur u i-lu.l'l lime. Ad Ircss Villi IWni.n Jlauuraaturlng .',, C- 1 1 1 i ' '' St. Josephs Ac PENDLETON, 0a Under the d(r(cl. """ of St. bw-V delphla. Re.ieMl1 pils. Snsctai ... "V m ''e and e,; r3 Prepared for teach, 1 ations for count. ... 1 8IRTER SUPeJ LETTS SUPPLY YOl Building Plateri Dimension lumber of Borlptlons. Sash, Door. Moulding, Dulldinj mi J per. HltlNti YOUR BIU tt AND GET OUR FIGnt Grays Harti Commercial d Opimslte W. AC.&J A skiff overturned Strult. Puget Sound, drowning two loggers. I in Johnstone November 10 Irrigation being the most vital sub ject now before the' people of Eastern Oregon, it should claim the deepest consideration from Oregon's delega tion in congress. Senator Mitchell has been asked by representative cit izens of Umatilla county, to attend a meeting of .the Irrigation association and government engineers in this city,1 before starting to Washington to be present at the opening of con gress. Instead of spending one day in studying this all-Important Issue among the actual Irrigator of Uma tilla county, and In gathering Inform ation needed by him In the proper discharge of 'his duties as a public servant, he cucjly replied that any A nOTHER'S LOVE. A mother's love is so divine that the ??rv roughest man can- JAV'., not help but nppte- cute it as the crown of womanhood. yvl-J However. Mother ' 'mod is looked for ''. tA wariltowithfeeliiurs JVJ r.J most all women. At diTThf1 V Y s,lcl1 '" worn ) 5SS4 a" nwvom. is- t&, iWT'r I'cpnc, rrruauie. i-S- of a uterine tonic and nervine, a irtrrnirtli builder to fit her for the on!cal. No matter how healthy or strouc; a wo ;v.. n may be she cannot help but be beuiiiui! bv akmg- 1. Pierce's Favorite Presclipluai :o prepare for the event. Tiii is what one mother savs: " Willi a heart orcrlWiuj; with grntitmir I will endeavor u wriu- ou. II is ucarlv iwo years ay .-incr I lirst wrote to you lor mlvice reiriiruiiiii my health whi.h Mas then verv bail " wrilc Mrs. I ,.f liiacmlitle. Kv..'to Dr. K. . vrce. clucl cciisultni surutou " I Invalids' llolel mid Suruical luflilia: . m p.nf.'.il,,, j N. V. "I have dcscribeil uiv suiVt riiiuH in other I It-tiers b Ton. Alter recciviuc vour udvict- uu! . the Common Sen Micllcnl A,1vi..er' I hnui;.1i BOiue c I your I'avorite Prescription.' ami lo-uav ant wrll woiiMit ami the pruuu mulher of a dcur little boy." ! Backed up by over a third of a century j of remarkable cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weak- nesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's j Favorite Prescription now feel fully war : ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal 1 money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrliea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, er Falling of Womb which they cannot nn nicy asK is a lair ana reasonable trial of their means of cure. Their financial responsibility is well known to every newspaper publisher and druggist in tbe United States, with most of whom they have done business for over a third of a century. How to live in health and happiness, is the general theme of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great work on medicine aud hygiene, containing over $36,000,000. and the medical authorl- L""a "" ih,m 700 illustrations, tie. of that stMe have found that oTaili "only "stX,, onlfcem consumption Is responsible for more j stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only Urol.. man typnoia lever, , scarlet re- mm uk wns ib paper corers. ver, diphtheria, all forms of bronchi tis. Influenza, measles and smallpox combined. Medical Journal. AMONG THE KAIXTK. An old church in Belgium decided to repair its properties and employed an artist to touch up a large palming. Upon presenting his bill, the commit tee In charge refused payment unless the details were specified, whereupon he presented the Items as follows: To correcting the Ten Command ments, $5.12; embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting new ribbon on his bonnet, $3.02; putting new tall on the rooster of St, Peter and mending his comb, 15.20; repluming and gliding left wing of Guardian Angel, $5.18; washing the servant of the High Priest and putting carmine on his cheeks, 15.02; renewing heaven, ad Justing the stars and cleaning the moon, $7.14; touching up purgatory and restoring lost souls, $3.06? bright ening up the flames of hell, putting new tall on the devil, .mending his left hoof and doing several odd Jobs for the damned, $7.17; reborderlng the robes of Herod and adjusting hie wig. $4; taking the spots off the son of Tobias. S10.S0; cleaning Balaam's donkey and putting one shoe on him, $6.70; putting earrings In Sarah's THE BEST ' IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this In mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kure for your cow trou bles. C. F. ColeswortHy m- East Alta lit. Agent for Lee's Lice Killer. LOST Lost Between - Starkey and Pen dleton, a buckskin horse with white stripe down forehead,- one white hind foot, saddle marks on wethers, black stripe down back to root of tall, reached this summer, shod all round. Branded W on left stifle.. wilt jiriy $5.00 reward for the return of this horse to my ranch on Birch Creek, four miles southwest of Pendietou. Address Mrs. John Southwell, Per. fileton; Or. - - PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., tee. A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B., PRINCIPAL 4lpS KINGS A "Wealth of Beauty" Will be your expression when you inspect Ring Stock. Rings of AliostEry Description and Every one Solid Cold It is a pleasure to show rings Come and See Them our jw urf-. NEAR POSTOFFICE e V 1 "'I m'mh m, , limn 1 tianks- ' giving Day You will need a Rood carving set to carve that turke, with. We have tbe tanreHt and most complete line of CARVERS from. Examine our line be- i The Freni Restaura Best S3 Cent Meal In tbe Private Dining FulorJ Elegant l urnlshtd E Connection. GUS LaFONTAINE, M eSS Main 8treaC SWEET For Yon niiitilrafi nnil lutes and Bon-Bom Illlilreth's Velvet Mosri mil Fushloned HonH Drops, (for your cuM Don't Forge Our Founts For Hot anil Cold 14 Everything " be"" 1 Intest drink I Brock & McCoa; Company DRUGGISTS IB OA BW WITH Recognized u " and moat economX We are PM'NUIJ teffi tract ijt r-i winter' UPPT- ; liver coal or wood' part of the cltr- H. M. Sl0j iftTKlll" Horseshoemf. .! .kiwi - 1 Ing. Ing. wagon The onable. v notion00"1 LaatzBro: my buslne- jt" ing but good wo W-J; CLARJKE & CO. HH w