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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
P AGS FOUB. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 84, tM. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published every afternoon (except Bandar) at Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAST OKEGOMAX PCBUSHING COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Dully, one year, by mall 15.00 Dally, alx months, by mall 2 50 lially. three montha. by mall 125 bally.one month, by mall so weekly, one year, by mall 1.30 Weekly, alz months, by mall 75 weekly, four montha, by mall 50 Beml-Weekly, one year, by mail 2.0 Beml-Weekly, all mouths, by mall... 1.00 Beml-Weekly. three montha, by mall.. .50 Member Scripps McKaa News Association. POWER FOR GOOD HAS BEEN IN- ! CREASED. In the first place, dues It aeem to you that your fellow -cltiiens. taken as a whole, are better contented than I Dan Anthony, Kansas' Fighting Editor 'trust and which results in American . nmde goods being sold abroad for , less than to home consumers. The proposed reconimendutlon of President Roosevelt should be tin en 1 terlng wedge. Boise Capital News. That a man KhA Viiid been cowhid- their ancestors, or surer of tomor-l ed. beuten, shot full of holes, carved row? " I by bowie knives and "left for dead" 1 uo not ask it they would be right out of the silences wake me WAKE ME A SONG. 1 Col. Dan Anthony's way of illustrating ! "life's little Ironies," says the New shelter own Hlinrpor or more absorb ing tlian now, when we are better nourished, better clothetl and better Toe Kaat Ureconian Is on sale at H It Rich's News Stands at Hotel Portland and .1 . , . Hotel Perkins, Portland. Oregon. hMlged tlian ever before. 8an Pranclsco Bnreau. 408 Fourth 8t. Chicago Bureau, 90S Security Building. Washington. D. C, Bureau. 501 14th St., H. W. Telephone Main 11. stared at Pendleton Postofflce as second ciaaa matter. Ah. In each heart there is a holy spot As mid the waste, an isle of fount and palm; Forever green! The world's breath enters not, The passion-tempests may not break Its calm! Thither In trust. unbaffled mayst thou turn. From bitter words, cold greet- ings, heartless eyes. Quenching thy soul's thirst at this hidden urn. That filled with memories. In its own shrine lies! Mrs. Hemans. to be so. but If they are. To see them "ey live, it appears to me that the i York World majority are discontented with their ! Anthony, a brother of Susan B., lot. before all being preoccupied with ' wa" a Kansas editor. He went to the their material needs, and under the ear ""' wne" " one .... nig fighting field, once his paper, obsession of cares for the morrow. j ,h i....u n-i, h..,-i . Never liu the question of food and sailed a local editor. The men on the ! street, pistols drawn. Afterward peo ple came from behind the trees and . picked Anthony up. His aorta was ut. and us 110 one had tnei. survived that wound or so It was thought the doctor said he would die soon. The bitter coid of winter checked the tlow of blood, however, and he was put to bed. After a short sleep Anthony woke to ask the nurse what time It was. . "Six." she replied. "Say. that's a good Joke on 'Doo.' " j chuckled the editor. "He said I'd be dead by 8: JO." Once, in 1875, a rival editor, Mr. Imbry. "shot Anthony up." He throve on the treatment. During the war he waa knifed while trying to 1 rescue a slave, but lived. As Jluvor ' WHY THEY CCSS THE PAPERS. When yer hear a feller cusatn' Bout ther "sneakln lyln' press," An' roastln' ther reporters Say there's somethln' wrong. guess. Now, I'll bet er year's subscription To ther Weekly Bugle Call, Then thet feller's been a doin' Things he hadn't ought that's all. ,1 He deceives himself who believes that the question of. "What shall we eat. what shall we drink, and with what shall we be clothed?" is present ed to the poor alone- those that are exposed to anguish of tomorrow with out bread or shelter. With those It Is natural, and yet it Is Just there that H presents itself most simply. One must go to the homes of those who have begun to enjoy a little 1 prosperity, to learn how much the satisfaction with what they have Is of Leavenworth, years ago, he was troubled by regret for that which fuvurlte target for the turbulent, they lack. And. If vou would . ih- , hidings and beatings with heavy song. Beautiful, sad and soft and low; i Let the loveliest music sound along. I And wing each note with a wall of . yer remember ole Bill Owens woe, j Handled all ther county tin Dim and drear ; Said: "Dod gaat ther lyln' papers; A" hope s last tear, : They ar' alius mlxln' in out of the Bilence wake me a hymn , giioopln' 'round and axin' questions. Whose sounds are like shadows soft Scratchln down each word yer say; and dim. println' all ther bloomln' gossip In ther village ev'ry day." Out of the stillness In your heart , m, A thousand songs are 8leepi"B ' Bill Is servln' out his sentence there 1 Breakln' stones to help ther state' Wake me a song, thou child of art! Helped hlsself Jist onct too often- The song of a hope In a last despair, Lollred for riches couldn't wait jara ana low, 1 j,u. tne. mtl. dnneea rennrtee He got on ter Bill, you know; Seemed ter smell er defalcation Writ 'er up and let 'er go. r i 1 ""'itj- Stsa-W Hos? A chant of woe, j Out of the stillness, tone by tone, Cold as a snowflake. low as a moan. Out of the darkness flash me a song, Brightly dark and darkly bright; Let it sweep as a lone star sweeps along The mystical shadows of the night. Sing It sweet, Where nothing Is drear or dark or dim, i And earth song soars Into heavenly hymn. Father Ryun. Eo yer take Tom Jones, ther bully Licks his wife and raises Cain; An' Hank Smith, ther barroom loafer, Drunken Pete and Joe McLaln - Ev'ry Qod forsaken bummer Thet's a eyesore In ther town, Says: "Dod gast ther lyln' papers," 'Cause ther papers call "em down, Inland Printer. anxiety of the material future in all its luxurious development, observe the people of "comfortable menus" and above all. the rich. anes were Incidents. Anthony's iast encounter was In 1899, when he was 76 years old. Ex- Mieriff Bond, a giant in stuture, help- "Jiiirn Shame!" Farmer Hayrick (looking over pa per) Sklnem, the druggist, is cli.sing . . 1 The women who have but one dress ! .,., hln, d by another man, got the old editor ' "ut nl" el,tire "tuek uv P'ue,,t meul are not those who ask oftenest beat him and stamped He drew a revolver, but what the friend saved Bond hv knocking they shall wear, nor is it those reduc- I tn" weapon up. Anthony recovered. ed tn tho itrf.u., . . j "I'm going to die of riliteii nr nl.l tne most frequently what thev shnll ... Li. . lne5 sna" 1 Anthony wasn't always blood- j eat tomorrow. By a necessary conse- I thirsty. An actor, angered bv Kan. quence of the law that needs Increase 1 criticism, came to his office one dav cines at half price. Mrs. Hayrick That's Jlst our pesky luck! They hain't a thing the mat ter with any uv the hull family. Chicago News. Creamery for Baker. Baker City. Nov. 22. Through the efforts of the Baker City Develop ment League It Is now almost certain that a creamery will be started here next spring, capital having been In terested In the project THE SIMPLE LIFE." Just now. while the dispatches are A man never really begins to learn until he is ready to admit that he does not know. oj tneir satisfactions: THE MORE GOODS A MAN HAS THE HE THINKS HE NEEDS. I to "lick the editor." He turned Callfcmlans are taking an encnu" j o;:!ng Interest in the Lewis and Cluik I fxi-ciltirn. The Calif jr:iii Deve'op i rr.n committee ii amnglnr for an : excure'on of several nun Ir.'d people j of that state to be present on Juwt 1, 1 the formal opening day. the 1 hose on the visitn.. .... .1 .. . 1 .. unnp: " uiu-fc 10 I his desk. Once he was arrested for ' earning a rvnlvri. ..............i The more he is assured of tonior- ; l-uper. The lethal weapon turned out ' , row. according to the view nr .-.n- 1 10 be a piece of lead nine bent nlstni- alive with President Roosevelt's pub- j nary god sense, the more he con- "ha,"e n,u tt d defensive weapon. ' lie indorsement of Prof. Charles cems himself ith ,i. . Curiously enough, Anthony wasn't Wagner's new book. "The Simple how C.lt l, Life, it is pertinent to inquire into ; ren, how he will establish them and i KanB of 15 "Ped fire on him the philosophy of this book that has ; their descendants. Nothing can por 1 '!" h en,ntled two "ix-shooiers in 1 made such an Impression on the im-1 tray the fears of a m,. r j their direction. "Upon my honor," pulsive Roosevelt 1 thL TJZ T ,u , i he "r "ever touch,!d a I lt 1 x; iwu-ii ana i net r i mat Dripkn Partm,rrt: ciqioomt PESDLEj,,, LET PR STPrlt Build; 1 iai 8 Dimension ImmJ cripuons. Sash, rJ Moulding. Bmidtajj BRING YOUR bJ AND CRT 0CB At a lecture by Wagner in Wash ington Tuesday afternoon, the pres ident introduced the speaker, saying that It would be the last time during his term as president that he would introduce a public speaker. What, then, is the brand of phil osophy that has excited so deeply the admiration of Roosevelt, who Is a lit erary genius of no mean ublllty? Per haps the first chapter of the book is a true index to the general lines of thought it contains. Here is a typical extract from chap ter 1: From the cradle to the grave. In his needs as in his pleusures, in Ills con ception of the world and himself, the modern man struggles through a maxe of numberless complications. Nothing is simple now. neither thought nor action, amusement or even death. We have with our own hands add ed a train of difficulties to existence and cut off many pleasures. I am persuaded that at the present mo ment there are thousands of my fellow-beings who suffer from a too ar aitlclal life. They will be grateful to those who seek to give expression to their dis comfort and encourage them In the regret for the simplicity which works In their mind oppressing them vague ly. n us enumerate first a series of facta which put Into relief the truth we wish to ahow. complexity or life appears in the multiplicity of our material needs. une or tneae universally conceded phenomena of this country l that our needs have kept pace with our pro gress. That la not In Itself an evil. The birth of certain needs, mark, in tact a protrrea. It la a sign of su periority to feel the need of bathing, to wear fresh linen, to Inhabit whole some houses, to eat healthful food. and to cultivate the mind. uui. ir mere are certain needa whose birth is desirable and which have a right to live, there are others which exercise a liarmful Influence. ana exist at oar expense, like para sites. It la the number and the im- perlous character of these which pre occupy onr minds. 11 oar roreiatfiierit liad been told that one day humanity would have at Its dJupoaal all the engines of which it is poMxeiwed 10 maintain and defend Us material existence, they would have concluded at first that Uiere would be sua augmentation of Inde pendence, sum! in consequence liappl- refined shades. A UKOl'P OF ANCtEXTS. Three years ago there died oania one Ismull Hudeo in Al who was were much i 1 more deadly weapons than pistols." j ItElUCE THE TARIFF. With President Roosevelt to rec- ! oinmenit a reduction in the tariff born in 1741. when Was hi I "." I JV""1 Irom ,ne Philippines, irginia scnooiboy. and ilow at the whole high tariff that at the age of 158 he was able to ' walk 11 miles iti,.,, rii ..... i,,..,., . ... '"" hi. ".. , rump pines, which Is mostly Chinese a . was described I why. then they can compete with the J J healthy, middle-aged ! labor of the entire Orient. If the re man; and when he died he had al- 1 ductlon of the tariff on Philippine most a perfect set of teeth. I goods Is a . a " y wuuiu 11 - - - hoi also be iter emit tn -. ia : when Opt-in? ' thu .i-..... . 1 . . Ill had hrh, l .... .. - 1 .1 wouiu seem j uimie. no , neavy uio compete with the pnuper labor of the j And, In the second place, a sensible decrease in Use competition of the ne cessities of life. It would even have been permitted them to think tliat the simplification of existence, result ing from these perfected means of ac tion, would brine the realisation of a higher snorulltj. NOTHING Or ALL THIS HA8 COMB TO PASS. NEITHER HAP PINESS, SOCIAL PEACE. NOR In the valley of Codpa, in Peru, j might be seen three years ago a .uman namen aiartina Celada. work ing In the fields at the age of 149. She nau been twice married: and though her first matrimonial venture was made at the mature age of 40. her eldest son. If he had survived, would have celebrated his hundredth year some time ago. When Donna Mar tina was 142 years old she was known to climb up a fig tree to gather the fruit, and she celebrated her 144th birthday by six hours' work In the field. Peru, by the way. is prolific of centenarians, and It is said to be oulte a common thing to see Indians, work ing at 100 years and more with the vigor and endurance of young men. Four years ago there died In Bel- goroa. in Kussla. a man who had reached the age of 140. and who had spent his long life as a professional beggar, like his father had before him Nine times he took to himself a wife; and when he tired of one spouse he simply left her and found a successor as speedily as possible. The chron icler of his strange career writes: "It Is interesting to note that. In spite of nia long life, he was not hurrienerf good thine' tn mia renuction to other countries? I These questions will he the snhl.r-t i of debate In the next session of con- I gress and can only tend to widen the I ieacu in tne republican party be tween the tariff revisionists and the "stand-patters." It would seem that the common sense of the American people would reject a system, the full ripe fruit of which has been the monopolistic PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established in 1866. Ppen all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It payt to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc, fie. A. P. Armstrong, LL.bm Principal f Grays Commerti Opposite W. c. j The Fre j Restaur Best 25 Cent Met! 1 1 Private Dlnlnf. ! Elegant FurniaM Coonectka, TVPBOIB GERMS. with the three great worry- and family." sorrow, want In the Madrid hospital a short time ago was an old lady who waa born at Orandda on October 12, 1781. At the age of 121 her health and mental con dition were described as excellent She was living in the hospital as a pensioner rather than an invalid; and ner age was attested by unimpeacha ble documentary proof. But centen arians are common in Spain. There is at Barcelona a farmer, who at lit years of age. still supervises the work of his farm; Valencia boasts a man who. at 130 years, is still hale and hearty; and at Tortosa, quite recently, a girl. Elsia Sagarra. was baptised In the presence of her mother, grand mother, great-grandmother and great- great -grand mot her. At hwlsa Elm. Ohio. Mirah Davis ("Aunt" Mirah, they call her) is keeping house for her white-haired great-grandson, at the age of 124. and, on the evidence of her neighbors who ought to know, she can still do a good day s washing. Aunt Mirah, who is a bit of a philosopher, gives the following excellent advice to those who. wish to rival her length of days "The best rule for a long life." she says, "Is Just this don't worry! If I add anything else It would be to be always employed In some useful work and to take plenty of sleep." A complete set of rules governing the use of exposition grounds by ex hibitors and concessionaires, has been Issued by tba management of the Lewis and Clark fair. The charge for lighting and power and other ac commodations are included in the pamphlet mm The microaaope shows that in the blood pt every person suffering from typhoid the little germs can be fosmd as shown above m? uPPeito et into the water or milk we dnuk. The germs multiply so that one germ is capable of producing about one hundred trillion germs in twen-ty-four houm. That is why if they ever get into Jie water anpply of a town they mnlltply ao fast that nearly everybody drinking the water cornea down with the disease. There are exceptions, however, and they are the persona whose health is perfect, whose blood ia pure, and livet active. When the germs get into a healthy body they are thrown off with tne other poisona. Recent Chicago statistics show that ooe -eighth of all the deaths in the past two years in that city have malted from pneumonia. The best advice we eaa give is to put the body into a perfectly sound, health condi. j ssntejl that yon have rich, red Mood and an active liver. Many yeara ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, who is consulting anrgeoo to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N Y found certain herbs and roota which, when made into an alterative extract (without the use of alcohol), seemed to be the very beat means of putting the stomach, blood and vital organs into proper condition. Thia seemed to him aa close to nature's way of treating disease aa it waa possible to go. For over a third of a centnry Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has had a wonderful sale and the cures resulting Irom its use are numbered bv thousands It ia a tisane-bnilder. better than cod liver oil because it does not sicken the stomach, or offend the taste. It atrengthens or renewa the assimilative or digestive pro cease in the stomach and puts on healtliv nesh when the weight of the invalid is reduced below the normal. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." Nothing elac ia "just as good." Dr. Pierce's PeUeti cure biliousness. Expert Collectors We have located a branch office hi Pendleton, and will make collecting defunct bills a specialty. No ac count too old for na to handle. Our plan la: "No collections, no charges. Suits instituted. Judgments advertised. The Tan Altine-fiordon a Co.. Mnr- eantUe Agency, H. V. IJpe A Co, Mgrs. lit E. Court BC Telephone Main 111 i GOING OUT OF BUSINESS M) stork MIST be reduced and Ik ., offered at ks than regular price. u,t of artlc are going at cost. It will pay anyone to come and see Joe Busier f now until January first, for he is in it on low prices. JOE BASLER jaViit4,t,,tllttAAjitttAAAAAtt Don't Go Elsewhere To buy a Mandolin. Guitar Violin nr u. . wonderful bargain, we are ofVertng ,hu Unt" "U th PeophTaY .1tVtn.,prrrenU g yog P'.rk.Wr ofX wui ir-tantly now complete, having recently received I u0" Ul " EILERS MUSIC HOUSE The home of the Weber m,,L . Pianos. "er' Ch'ckerlng and Decker A Boa 3 1 5 Court Street. Petuiw.. J VTS3 11 I I I I I I I r"M-H Jill GELS Thanksgiving Day xo will need a good r5 to ce , who. We luiTe ""nrow and most line of the complete PADlrnc JoTTurr ,o "-,Te trz W- J- CLARKE & CO. Ahraryt.il, Coras sj"eBYrkr the, Fun Nam. a2 Bromo Quinin bjs 4 GUS LaFONTAliNEJ IS u Positively the Eo made. Any quantity V H Delivered to yoar kaaj Alwavs call for OLTUl A. NOLT Telephone Mali I LET CS FILL I01 1 bin inra , I Rock Spring and most H50Tmiel ... nrsuartd - - i.k na far tract wim i-- winter's liver coal or wooi m part of the dV- -a'riH Ha M. bw BLACKS! J Horseshoeing, f lng, wagon BW J ,,. T.r's-; my business H W rS j Ins but good wo j sonable. a j Cor. ootsa"" . ' htm. 33c
