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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1905)
PAGE FOTJB. DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. IMS. eight PAQt i t . i . :X INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. lied eeery afternoon (except 8 today) at Fendletou. Oregon, by the r OHEGONIAN PUBLISHING OOMPANY. ' BunscaiPTiON batkb. .a, on year, by malt $5.00 OmW, all- Bqattw, by mill 2.50 Urn, tiiree montba, by mall 1.25 i eaoutn, oy nan &u aty, one year, by mall 1.50 uy. an uootha, by mall ,75 aly, four montba, by mall 50 Weekly, one year, by mall 2.00 tweekly, tlx montba, by mall... 1.00 fcWeekly. three montba, by mall.. .60 Bcrtppe-alcBae News Association. Se Raat Oregoalaa la ea sale at B. B. Newe Btanoa at Hotel Portland ana Perklna, Portland, Orecon. :aa Francisco Bureau. 40 Fourth Bt. nteairo Bureaa, 80S Security Building Vaahlniton, D. C, Bureaa. 601 14th Bu mm. Telephone Mala 11. t Pendleton Poetcfftee aa second class matter. Notice to Advertisers! as- Copy for advertising matter era appear in the East Oregonl an must be In by 4:45 p. m. of preceding day; copy for e Xoaday'a paper must be In by 4C46 p. m. the preceding Sat- nrday. Have you missed In your aim ? Well, the murk is still shin- - insr. Hid you faint in the race? Well, take breath for the next. Sid the clouds drive you back? m But see yonder the lining;. Were you tempted and fell? let it serve for a text. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. down to the very portals of the phy sical and material life! And yet the materialistic tendency, the animal nature, the coarser, mer cenary Ideals close our eyes to the beckoning hunds and stop our ears to the pleading voices of that nearby realm! Too many are afraid they will hear convincing truths if they listen in tently afraid they will see unmistak able evidence if they open their eyes! They are wedded to the earth, bound to the clay and yet hear transcend ent voices pleading In their spiritual ears! Such names us those of Lyman Ab bott and Heber Newton are gems in the galaxy ol' New Thought. The Indorsement of one such thinker as either of these, Is sufficient testimony in 'favor of the cult. TILE AGE OF SPOOKS. . ' Jlte daring manner In which Amer ica clergymen and professors deal xiSn. the subjects of spiritualism, jpschic phenomena and mysticism, Bsarinds one of a careless miner ttaaaing out dynamite over a crackl sacflre. TWer hundred years ago American nmrcymen were burning mediums and mi i oyants at the stake, calling aar heresy witchcraft, communion an, evil spirits, demonism. Today Ajeerlcaii clergymen are reaching out Jfcnr..- nands toward that unseen fsscll world, inclining their ears Jar the slightest whisper from its "Xeamteous borders. !k is no longer a heresy to hear oni voices calling from the suirlt ssnT world about you; no longer an asssardonable sin to see with a clalr aejaot eye. K IS an age of spooks. i 2kke a list of the prominent citi msm who go In secret to the travel tattrraedlums for clairvoyant read asjavsean the names of college pro-assurs-und thinking clergymen who muzrlt the possibilities of spirit com aanieation; glance at the multiplying jest of devotees to the new thought Kaorines you will be alarmed at rMw proportions of such lists. Sfo- other subject, except that ot so anUiam, is now receiving so much mtemtion from scholars, students, aalifi nmrn philosophers. There Is a tine awakening along lines of role investigation a general 1m- of new life is thrilling the old of religious thought. . staery thinking, feeling man of or- experlences has felt and wit- phychlc and spiritual phenom earn that he could not explain ex aesjt by admitting that an unseen Taao-Hiiiil world Ilea all about us even 'It is to be hoped that the splendid Independence of Oregon voters, as witnessed In the recent election, will prompt the legislature to defeat the amendment proposed for the Austral Ian ballot law, setting a premium on Ignorance. A bill changing the bal lot law to have It possible for a voter to cast a straight party ticket, by making one mark on his ballot, was vetoed by Governor Chamberlain at the last session. It will be Introduc ed at the present session. Such a law, placing a premium on Ignorance, Is a step backward toward Dennis Kearneylsm, where voters were count ed as so many sheep and paid for at so much per head. Set more safe guards about the ballot. Make thinking necessary to the perform ance of the duties of citizenship. Drive the Ignorant and careless voter to a higher standard by causing him to use a personal choice. A horse, a pig, a crow, a magpie, a par rot can be taught to perform me chanical tricks. Don't bring voting down to the same level with the per formance of the educated pig. Keep the ballot Inviolate. Is now the really great problem be fore the people!, and at onoe begins to grapple with' it. ' ' ' The East Oregonlan advised Ore gon stockmen to attend the Denver livestock convention In large nuni bers, as it was seen in advance that packing house and rallroud Interests would seise the reins, If possible. The vote of every stockman In the West will be needed to rescue the association. It looks as though there may be several duien second-hand bicycles for sale In Pendleton, soon. If the bicycle Is barred from the sidewalks. bicycle riders, alone, will be to blame. A man who la as old in alleged crookedness as Blnger 'Hermann, feelR no pangs of conscience In going back to his seat in congress, although In dicted by a Jury of his peers. OL' MUSTARD GREENS. The Englishman kin have his beef, the Frenchman have his frog, The Irishman his mealy apuds, the Indian hla dog. The fop his bottle an' his bird, ef he kin stand the price, The Scotchman have his porridge mush, the Chink has snowy rice. The raw Mlssourinn his pone, the Jer- seyite his clams. The Dixie coon his 'possum bird stuffed full o' yeller yams. The preacher have his chicken pie, the Bostonee his beans, Hut, frracious Master, let us have our good ol' musturd greens! Denver Post. WILL IT COME TO PASS? Several narrow escapes from seri ous fires have recently been experi enced on South Thompson street, in the vicinity of the high school build ing. There is not a hydrant nor a foot of fire hose in the entire district and property Is Jeopardized every day by this condition of affairs. Within the past two years, 10 new houses have been built in that im mediate vicinity and are today with no fire protection whatever. A hyd rant near the school building with 200 feet of hose would protect the entire community from fire, and by permis sion of the city council, the hose and hydrant could be used in summer to sprinkle the streets where the sprinkling wagons do not go. Tills j subject Is worthy of the council's at-i tention. The matter should not be delayed until aome family is left homeless. 'Twos Hi own 's III luck to live within An age of substitution; His weary Jaws on Near-Food Grit Performed good execution. Some Close-Wet water laved his thirst; On Might-Be Hair he slumbered. He dressed in Justusgnodas wool And Shamsllk neckties numbered. He died. "Where am I now?" he asked. The while his hopes grew stronger; "Near-Heaven; looks the snme," they cried. "And lasts a great deal longer." McLuniihurgh Wilson In New York Sun. BABV'S FACE MASS OF SORES Ears Looked as if They Would Drop Off Body Entirely Covered with Humor Three Doctors Could Not Cure Child Grew Worse. CURED BY CUTICURA IN TWO WEEKS Mrs. George J. Steese, of 701 Coburu St., Akron. Ohio, tells in the following letter of another of those remarkable cures of torturing, disfiguring skin humors daily made by Cuticuru Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, after physicians, and all else bad failed : " I 'eel it my duty to parents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cuticura has done for my little daughter. She broke out all over her body with a huuior, and we used everything recommended, but without results. I called in three doc tors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass of sores, and her little face was eaten away, her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used liulf of the cake of soap and box of ointment the sores had all .healed, and my little one's face and body was as clear as a new-born babe's, I would not be without it again if it costtivedollars, instead of seventy-live cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby, after spending many dollars on doctors and medicines without any benefit whatever," SLEEP FOR BABIES Rest for Mothers. Instant relief and refreshing sleep for akin-tortured babies, and rent .for tired, fretted mothers, in wnrm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollients. I'uttrura Snp, ointment, ftod Pllliarti told thrrarnoilt the wurid. H.itirr Jlruxtt Cnem. Corp., batuii,liwlv l'ruw. mr brut! fvr " Ilww wcun iitby uuiuort. ' SCROFULA Grand Ronde valley grangers who oppose the portage road, have set up j the most pitiful howl In the past about the extortion of the railroads. Several members of the order, now fighting the portage road, once made the air blue In Eastern Oregon with their righteous denunciations of the trusts and monopolies. Let us turn back to the "glorious days" of popu lism and quote some of these same grangers on railroad wickedness. One would scarcely think an annuul puss could work such wonders. It should send a thrill of Joy through every American, regardless of his political faith, to receive the assurance that President Roosevelt has singled out the treat railroad combines as the object of his most aggressive and determined campagn. He says the regulation of railroads "When a child I had a very severe at tack of Diphtheria, which came near prov ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands of the neck were very much enlarged, and aftel the free use of iodine, the right one was reduced to its normal size, but the left one continued to grow very slowly at first, until it was about the size of a goose egg, which began to press on the wind pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be came very painful. An incision was nude and a large quantity of pus discharged. The gland was removed, or as much ai could with safety be taken out. For ten years I wore a little piece of cloth about an inch long in my neck to keep the place open. During this time I had to have it cut open by the doctor every time I took cold or the openingclogged. In the Spring or early Summer of 18S4 1 was persuaded by my wife to .use S. S. 8., which I did, strictly in accordance with directions. 1 took twenty-six large bottles, and was en tirely cured, for I have not suffered since that time. B. S.Raguind. Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston. 6. C. Only a constitutional remedy can reach an hereditary disease like Scrofula. When the blood is restored to a normal condition and the scrofulous deposits are carried of) these is a gradual return to health. 6. S. S. ia well known as e blood purifier and tonic It is the n 1 y guaranteed, strictly vegetable remedy sold. If you hav any signa of Scrofula, write tu and our physiciani will atrnae you free Tk Swift Boeolno Cm paay, Atlanta, B. i t 11JMV1 ' - . u k' -rrt '-vrv V "yfj fcewut . - ..,,.'.,, ,J f"""Wli'ai;iiaiiaa aawei imnanj St. Anthony's Hospital Private rooms, elegantly fur nished. Finely equipped operat ing room. Also Maternity De partment. Every convenience necessary for the care of the sick. Telephone Main KM. I'ENDIiFl'OX. OREGON. I. L. VAUGHN ELECTRICIAN. Prompt attentl n given and all work xecuted properly. Electrical Supplies of all kinds. OFFICE 121 West Court St. (Tribune Bulldlag.) Oregon Tannery For all kinds of fancy leathers and fors. Tans all kinds ef leather for all purposes.- Mounttnc and oleanlng fnra and fur garment. Beat work manship. OTTK.E A ROW, 1415 West Arts Street a The Underwood Typewriter The Machine that combines all the good poinu of 2 style machines, and lias the writing always in thel Iglifc T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAS." 741 MAIN STREET. I II... ..a TT, 1 ' 1 1 AH uoing to I I0V After February we will be found In tlw corner room of the Konn bunding, corner of Court and Cottonwood Meets, with a complete Htnck of staple and fancy groceries.. Rpecuu low prices will be given on groon-fes an til we move. j ' '.'". D. KEMLER & SO The Grocers tlMIMIIIIIIIIIIMHHI ejjajaa)eaj mllT Lumen h "IT . -S ' ftf OiW-W J! WIT WANT TOr to listen t lumber quo! They are well worth col ing when you are abj build. Builders and conti will find that they get grade of lumber at a lo timate at this yard thai can find at any other in Pendleton. , Pendleton Planing Robert Forster,rrd B. F. BECK Sanitary Plumbc 807 Cottonwood Street The Cigar of Real Me I Roslyn Lump CdDAL J Produces more lient and gives J Juvxiwr BHunanion inns cuiy ooar Hold In I'endlaton, and sells for X less. Koslyn Coal $0.60 per ton at alied; $7.M delivered. T Heat wood always on band'. . Prompt alaUeeryv 'Phone- Mala Ml. ROSLYN COAL AND WOOD CO. OFFICE AND YARD KHAR W. C. R. DEPO. Fix Your Fi The fingers are an im ter and need attention rtjr by skillful care an they tlful. A competent mankorc San Francisco, may " Campbell's millinery pat Street. To introduce tbt prices will be asked: Gentlemen 35 cents. Anpaintmentsmideto IfMf hair dressing 50c Work done at ens ble price. $ it no 000 Hie TO ooo OWING TO THE FACT THAT ADVERTISEMENTS HATR APPEARED FROM TIME TO TIME IV Tiir b,...... ING OUR GOLD MEDAL BRAND OF BUTTER FOR SALE BT THE STANDARD JttOP .P,EM'ETON PAPERS U THE TRUE STATE OF A I FAIRS. BELIEVING THAT EVERY one iliTlH fi'.. . .AJ! Z1 VERTIHING ING YOU AD ONIS Aiiumiu t. : "" METHODS. THE STANDARD KOC FRY CO. HAVE TRIED TO OBTAIN OUR Z 1V,: r"Vl CTBAIGUT BUSINESS REIXTKED ON ACCOUNT OF " r miTKR FROM, US, BUT WEKK F. S. Youmiger Son Being our sole "i T ! a 'a TIIE 8A1I) STANDARD GRtM.'FRY CO. HAVR Annvnm miPmvriDi rn BITTER FROM SE(.X)ND PARTIES, AND WE VUAj SAY THAT THEY DO NOT BIY A m, VTS ... "i."0"8 OF OBmNO THAT IF THEY OFrTai ANY BUTTER FOR SALE BEARING OUR BRAND. IT 18 EITiirn r,. UUM tJ8' AfrD u"TMt? Z IT IS COUNTERFEIT ENTIRELY AND THEREFORE NOT MADE AT OUR FAfTmriV . . "AND AND IS NOT 'KIM. ariflt rr cut1 it id lTiTMrrirRiraVTirr i ti iki.v amh riii b7,iki,v-it-k .a- MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH F. 8. YOUNGER A SON TO ACT AS OUR SOLE AGENTS wYifrWw V .,M 6AT THAT M Ell AL BRAND. BUTTER 8HIPPED DIRECT FROM THE CREAMERY J.v r.ppr,:. V,i, wt.REBY YOU WIM, BE ABLE TO BUY GOLD - - - - - seWOO 55c Per Two-Pound Roll GOOD J0 H PA8T PATRONAGE! DOPING TO SIERIT A CONTINUANCE OF SAME, WK REMAIN YOURS FOR OrJEDEPErJOErJCE CREAHEiniY I eee eaeeee 4eeeee4a4ae , eeeeeaee i;i;i;mii;tii;i;i;maattrrw'i I n..t.,.rrm.,.,l,.t,t.trgggsgy,