Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1904)
i t K ij1' ..I j.- 5 1 I PAGE FOUR. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published every afternoon (except Sunday) at Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAST OltECiOXIAN PUI114snLNG COMPANY. SUIISCItlPTION IUTES.. llly, on year, by mnlf tj oo I'ally, six montbs, by mall "50 J'nlly, three months, by mail . 2!t l'ally.one month, by mall 'ao Weekly, one year, by mail '. iflo Weekly, six mouths, by mall '.'. -jr Weekly, four montlis. by mall....! 'fto Resit-Weekly, one year, by mall 2 00 Semi-Weekly, six montbl, by mall... 100 BemlWeekly. three months, by mall.. .BO DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WKDXESOAY. NOVEMI1KII 30, 1004. Member Scrlpps Mcltae News Aaioclatlon. The hast Orejtonlan la on sale at It. 11 Klein News Hlamls at Hotel Portland and Hotel Perkloa. Portland, Oregon. Han Fraurtsco Ilureau. 408 Fourth St. Chlcairo lluieau. Don Security llulhllnir. vissulugtou, 1). C, Uureau, 501 14th St., K. W. TelepUoue Main 11. Entered at l'enctleton l'ostofflce as second- class mntter. child the flrat Anglo-Saxon burial to take place In Oregon territory. 'In the old cemetery at Salem you may read today on a time-worn Brave stone, the following; touching epitaph. which is sacred to Oregon for the Rid and tragic storv It miil;iln- , ' HKNEATH THIS SOD THE FIRST EVER BROKEN IX OKEIKIS FOR THE RECEPTION OF A WHITE MOTHER AND CHILD. LIE THE REMAINS OF ANNA MARIA PITMAN. WIFE OF REV. JASOX LEE, AND HER INFANT .SOX. The return of Lee's remains to Or egon, the land he helped to save to the United Stutes, In a fitting close for the chapter of history comprised In h'a self-sacrificing and heroic life. Should not Oregonians have a great er reverence for their state, a higher respect for the purity and sanctity f her Institutions. In the presence of this man's mouldering ashes? l!l:CAl,l, DISHONEST SERVANTS. the The world goes up, and world goes down. And the sunshine follows the rain; And yesterday's sneer, and yes terday's frown Can never come over again, Sweet wife. No, never come over again. For woman Is warm, though man be cold. And the night will hullow the day; Till the heart which at even was weary and old Can rise in the morning gay, Sweet wife, To its work in the morning gay. Denver Post. WELCOME, JASOX LFK. be a Seventy years after his first visit to Oregon, as the. first missionary t courts pieacn the gospel in her borders, the ashes of Rev. Jason Lee, are brought . back to this state to repose beside his wife and Infant son in Salem ceme tery. Recall the condition In Oregon ter ritory in 1834. If you would fully un derstand the heroism that was neces sary to the early missionary. From St. Louis to Fort Vancouver was not a white settlement, except un occa sional camp of Hudson Buy trappers. Hostile tribes of Indians swarmed the entire country and the only food to be had was that won from nature's wild stale by gun and trup. The Methodists of New England sent four Intrepid missionaries to Or egon In 1834 Jason Lee. Daniel Lee, -Vyrus Shepherd and T. L. Edwards, ,raversea the continent with Captain Wyeth, ami came to Fort Vancouver, where they found Dr. John McLoughlin in charge of a wild host or trappers, hunters, voyageurs and renegade adventurers. These four missionaries had heard In New England that the Flathead In dians were calling for the "book of heaven." or the white man's Itlble. Dr. McLoughlin suid to Jason Lee: "Hless me! Bless me! You are not going to settle among the Flatheads! No. no: that is too far away In Mon tana: we need you here in Willamette valley!" So Jason Lee built the first mis sionary temple ever erected In Ore gon. 12 miles- below Salem, on the Willamette river, and began teaching the white man's religion to the won dering Indians and mixed breed Ca nadian children. In 136, two years following, Whit man and Spalding tolled across the Stocky mountains with their brides, and settled on the Walla Walla. Thus the first drops of civilization filtered -through the meshes of savagery and ,ln spots the wilderness was reclaimed. The grand Jury of Multnomah county has returned true bills against several gamblers and owners of houses of Ill-fame In the moat uuspeaknhle portion of that city, and District At torney John Manning has refused to sign the Indictments. As a result, the trials of these crim inals are delayed. Decency in Port land Is balked by one official, who. It is openly alleged, Is In league with the law-breakers, despite his seem ingly honest Intentions before elec tion. The grand jury Is a body of respeo- i table citizens and having found ren- I I son for Indicting certain rich crimi- ! I mils, should be sustained by the pub lie. It should have the co-operation (of the officials sworn to preserve the j morals of the community, at least. Manning should be Immedlalelv re called from office, and would be, If Oregon had an imperative mandate amendment to the constitution. As It ne must be Imimiiclm.l l,., hA which is such a tillmii i,.i uncertain process that he would serve out his term while the mutter was In the courts. The people who elected Manning should have the power to recall him, without delay. Such an amendment should be adopted by the people of Orem.n. it would be a certain means of purify ing the government. Such insolence and dishonesty us It seems Muiinlmr Is guilty of. would not then have Dow er to block the wheels of Justice, und protection to the worst forms of SONG FROM THE PERSIAN. Ah! sad are they who know not love. Hut. far from passion's tears und smiles, Drift down a moonless sea, beyond The silvery coasts of fairy Isles. Ami sadder they whose longing lips Kiss empty air, and never touch The dear, warm mouth of those thev love Waiting, wasting, suffering much. Hut, clear as amber, fine its musk. Is life to those who. nllffrim-wiwv Move hund In hand from dawn to dusk, Each morning nearer Paradise. Oh! not for them shall nnroin nmv They stand In everlasting light. They walk In Allah's smile by day, And slumber In His heart by night. Thumus Bailey Aldiich. MITCHELL IX THE CABINET. Formal calls for the anmi.i1 eon. ventlon of the United Mlneworkers. to be held in Indianapolis, beginning on Monday, January 16. 1906, were read at the meetings of the various Incnls throughout the country this week. In the call special stress Is laid on the fact that "no local union shull he en titled to representation In the nnilm.nl convention that Is In arrears for duos assessments for two months mo. ceding the one in which the n,,il,,,,,,l ! convention Is held." There Is considerable speculation among the miners aB to whether John Mitchell will consent to a re-election as president. It Is admitted that If he desires to continue In office 110 op position will he raised against him. While Mr. Mitchell has talked little In public 011 the question, his friends express the belief that he Is desirous of ending his active connection .with trades unions. It is also asserted that he Is not at nil averse to enterlnir 110- lltlcal life, but does not cure to do so I while he Is so closely allied with or ganized labor From a source that Is trustworthy It Is learned that during the last three months, President Roosevelt, who Is a grenl friend and admirer of Mitchell. spoke to him reimrrilno- hi nnr,ni.., nient us labor commissioner or as sec retary of the bureau of commerce and labor, and that Mr. Mitchell then said that he would aive tlio n,rt..,- consideration after he had severed his connection with the I'nlted Mine workers. New York Sun. Dissolution Sale Prices , , muli-crude shoes, the hen Hint run lie bought, at prices you can afford. All now, np-to-diile goods and 110 trash. . "; ', Hero arc a few prices for you to Minlor over: " All of our ladies' $a.0 welt and turn-Holed siloes only .... $11.05 Ladles' $1.00 vtelt and turn-soled slmcs $3.0 Ladies' y.l.no welt and turn-snleil shorn $2.05 I.mlles' $:l.0U welt and turn-soled shoes, (except Queen Qual ity) : 2.B0 Ladles' H.M) lieuvy-soled shoes $ii,10 Ladles' f'J.no heavy and light Miles $1.60 Men's ".00 shoes only . $5.95 Men's SU.00 Juniper kid shoe $4.75 Men's 90.00 pa lent Ideal kid shoes $5.25 Men's S5.50 viel kid shoes $5.00 Men's 1.00 box calf, veloiir.rnli. Mel kid mill shell cordovan with HOCK OAK soli's, only $3.50 Men's :t.50 Ihix calf, velour call' ami vlel kid, "HOCK OAK" wiles $.1.00 In fact, everything lu the Hue of footwear for the old and young at HEDHOCK prices. Dmdinger, Wilson Co. (iOOD SHOES CHEAPER THAN EV EH. To Build Robust Health , start at the foundation of life and health. Assist your organs to do their work properly. Food and drink cannot nourish if your liver is not working right. Dyspepsia and Indigestion follow if your digestive organs are out of order. Constipation cannot 'exist if your bowels are free. A short course of Beecham's Pills will soon put you right and an occasional one will keep you so. DEEC.!Ar..'S PILLS will do more to build up robust health and maintain it than any other medicine. They have done this, and are con tinually doing it for thousands all over the world. If you start now and take BEECHAM'S PILLS occasionally you will certainly benefit to a remarkable degree. Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c. Miinlciiml Ownership. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma territory, bought out the private water works plant about three years ago by a bond Issue, paying some 172.000 for tho plant. It has lowered the water rates about i per cent and has made enough profit to spend about $30,000 In additions to the plant. Last year mere was a balance of 113 nnft i over for the year after paying running expenses. The Commoner. We're in a Position vice known to society. The young mission near Halem had become strong and flourishing by . 1838, and in that year Jason Lee was ent east on horseback from Vancou ver to St. Louis and by boat and stage from St. Louis to New England, to bring Immigrants and awaken the east to the needs of the young empire of ithe west! Before leaving for the east, he was married to Marie Pitman, who come to Oregon by way of Cape Horn, to become a teacher. When on the plains, 1000 miles ' distant from ' his frontier home, word reached Le that his wife and Infant son had died. Heartbroken, the missionary press ed onward, reached New England, aroused the church to the needs of -Oregon and In 1840 led the first party to the Willamette valley. The old -mission was moved to' where Salem now stands and out of It grew Ore gon's capital city. Lee went east after his first col ony was firmly established, died and was burled at his old borne at Stan stead. Canada. HI. was the first Angl-8aion wad ding, and th. burial of the wife and iII.M AHCT1C VKGKTAHLKS. From far away Coldfoot. well win. In the Arctic circle, came two monster lurnips last week, and the fact that vegetables will not nulv ..... .. ,...,n hut luxuriantly within the Alaska re- Kion is given n most astonishing dem onstration In the two specimens which Mrs. A. J. Tennnnt of 117 Twenty sixth avenue, Houth. Hpokune, received rrom J. H. Johnson. Mr. Johnson was formerly superin tendent of the Pacific Coast Steam ship company and resided in Seattle. He has now been mining In the North since 1900. Through the medium of a friend who left for the outside Mr. Johnson sent the turnips, which he gathered in a garden that was main tained at his cabin In Coldfoot. This Is at the upper reaches of the Koyu kuk river, north of Beetles, and Is away north of the Arctic circle. Practically all of the hardier varie ties of vegetables and muny of the lines indigenous to warmer climates have grown In this little garden. Dur ing the past summer pea vines reuch ed a height of four feet and yielded exceptionally well. The garden was the medium of supplying many people with fresh vegetables, so the reports state, and even the tops were cooked and served as "greens." The two turnips which came from this garden are nearly a foot In diam eter, but are somewhat light and pithy, owing. It Is claimed to having been picked so late In the season. In the North, so the facts have been shown, vegetables mature quickly un der the rays of the sun during the snon. not summers. In the win the ground Is frozen to a tremendous depth, but at all the principal towns mere ure maintained hot houses, where a few such luxuries for the ta ble are obtainable nearly ull the year rouna. Hpokesman-Review. B0ll?J!P ammo EteRti St. Josephs Acade' Bisters of St. vZ:? l P". Special attend' music and elocti. ?" prepared for teach. ""l ations for r.!C.h , tlflcates. .v,tall dress "1UM SISTE SUPERS LETUSSUTPLHocwnB Building Materia! Dimension lumber of m J criptlons, Sash. Doon, Ufc Moulding, Building anJTu Piper. BRING YOUIl BILL TO j and GFrr oun Fiamta Grays Harboi Commercial Co. Opposite W. C. R. Depot to offer you the best market affords In the of meats. And our prices you know, are always lowest. We handle prime stock. Quality quantity guaranteed. First class mutton, veal, pork nurl poultry equally low. Can't do better anywhere. Back at my old stand on Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. the way Ices. the only and With most people a penny saved Is a penny they can spend for some thlu' else. 1600 Guarantees Its Purity. THE WHOLESOME EGG. (&. AND BAKING POWDER eminent physicians Endorsed bv and good eooks. Have been suffering from Impure Blood jaiOf unvuig JHIUH BI1U OUKI Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. I de cided to try it, and am glad to say that It . v, wu. AlillCUU to continue to use it, as I believe it to be tue oesc Blood Medicine on the market. Cleveland, Tenn. W. K. JJhthhs. For over fifteen years I have suffered more or less from Impure Blood. About a rear ago I had a boil appear on tnr leg below the knee, which was followed by three more on t.iv neck. I saw S. S S attoM .u u .. .1 .1 : .i I . ; . . j -..I uciucu w ii y iu Alter taking three bottles all Boils disappeared and I have not been troubled anv since. Gro. G. Frrtio. 114 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. Newark, Ohio, May ai, 1003. Pmm nli i 111 hrwul T 1 1 1 with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils. uu uuus ranging iromnve to twenty In niimher nrl u. ru. v. : -MKnjM. AUC UUnUDE SO coinpanying the eruption was terrible. S. S. S. seemed to be just the medicine imucu iu my case, u drove out all unpu- J"t om the skin eruption and ten years .go, and I have never had a return of the disease. 8. J. I). ATBBKTOH. Write fer oat book on blood and skin diseases. Medical advice or any special in formatioa about your case will cost you nothinir. The Swift SptOlflO Csnpaay, Atlanta, 8a. Get. that Picture Framed Now! Don't put It off any longer. Vou want to give ft to some friend for Christmas. Our store docs the neatest and best work, has tue most com plote lino of mouldings and mountings and the right prices. PERRY HOUSER You Enjoy Bowling to Get the Benefit Bowling is exercise that brings into piny ull the muscles. It develops tlie system and s recuunemled by physicians uml Instructors In athletics everywhere. Pool and billiard hall In connection, "Get in the Game" re8crveU P'lvate parties U spoken for In advance. Brunswick Bowling Alley WADE SILER, Prop. 1 Positively the Best Bear made. Any quantity yon tab. Delivered to your borne Always call for OLYMPIC A. NOLTE Telephone Halo 881. ; GOING OUT OF BUSINESS M, stock MUST be reduced and Is w offered tess than regular prices. L of articles are going' at cost. It WU p., anyone to come and see Joe Busier from now until January fir, for he Is In It on low prices. JOE BASLER See C. Sharp MS East Court Street. a a j Fall Suits and Overcoats cu,B, Our suits and overcoat, meo. the most fasUdiou. W. . ar- . ; "W Wear'ng ,Ual," " "est workmanship. - ., lnat neat, Udyi welI.WeMed appearancft higher than lower grade goods sold by other N. J0ERQER 12. WEST COURT STREET. CORNER GARDEN. Our Price no j The French I Restaurant Best as Cent Heal la the W Private Dining Parlor Elegant Furnished Roa" Connection. 0US LaFONTAlNE, M- CSS Mala Strest (BflDAL let us ruJi tor BIN WITH Rock Spring Co: i Recognised as tin and most econorokaJ -We are prepared It"-; ' tract with you for TJ" winter', .supply. Wt liver coal or w part of ths city. " Laatz Bros- MAIN STREET. H. M. SLOAN BLACKSMITH . Horseshoeinf, r ssl ft! Ins, wagon maains m U. The ",M" r my business U by Ing but good work. sonabls. Cor. Cottonwood ' " . V , t