East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., January 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI 1 IAN. I-KNDLETON. OREGON. KAT1 UIAV. JAMiAHY HI, 1IHI5. V:Gli X3LT5. DA1LT EAST ORGUON i 1 ; !" 1 1. i .1 : T!'j i A.N INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. ai fount! tu be Ideutirul in forma tion with that of Welly, where wheat hu been growu. with increasing yields for 20011 years; at Helix, Athena and In all the wheat districts, tests have proved that the soil found on the Published every eftertitien texeept Sunday) at Pendleton. Oregon, by the FAST OltlXiDM AN I'l lU.lSllING surface Is from 50 to 100 feet In depth. COMPANY. j without a perceptible chunite In Its composition, with depth; within the HUBHCK1IT10N RATK8. Dally, one war. by nail IMIIv. six months, by mail Illy. ttirve months, by mall Dally.one mouth, by mall Weekly, one year, by mall Weekly, all months, by wall... Weekly, four month, by mall Remi Weekly, one year, by mall Heml-Weekly, sht niuulbs, by mull... Heml-Weekly, three months, by mall.. 5 w 1 na"t "ve years, the w heat yield has l.-'' .30 ISO M 2.00 l.on .so Member Bcrlppa-McKae News Association. The Kaat Oregonlan la on sale at H- R Rich's New Rtanus st lintel Portland and Botel Perkins. Portlaud. Oregon. Telephone Main 11. Mutered at Vtndtetoo l'oatofflce ss second class matter. NOTI0K TO ADVEHTMBItS. Copy for aiivertlalnit matter to appear In the Kast Orvunnlaa must lie In by 4 :4B p. . of the preceding day : copy for Monday's paper must be In by 4 45 p. m. the preced ing Saturday. Qood night? Ah. no; the hour Is 111 Which severs those It should unite. Let us remain together still, Then It will be good night. ' increased in the northwest portion of this county from six to 20 bushelB per acre, and cultivation Increases the fertility of the soli, beyond computa tion; the climate is especially adapted to wheat growing, not a drop of rain having fallen during the harvest sea son just past, while sufficient rain fell during the growing season to make the crops. If you are seeking a permanent in vestment which will not deteriorate with time, but which Is certain to In crease with skillful husbandry and Im proving conditions, where can you .id an opportunity to equal the put chase of Umatilla wheat land, even at JSO per acre? And what a more raag nlficent opportunity at K0 to $55 per ucre. at wlilch prices the cream of 1 the wheat belt la now selling, when it is sold, at all. ! 1 How inn I cull the lone night good, Though thy sweet wishes wing ( Its flight? Be it not said, thought, under stood. That It will be good night. To hearts which near each other move From evening close to morn ing light. The night is good, because, my love, They never say good night. Shelley. TICK PEACEABLE REVOLT. The Inland Empire Is now taking treatment from one of the grasping trusts exposed by Thomas V. Lawson. I At the bidding of the corporations. j Chairman Hurton of the river and ' harbors committee, has decided that iVFIlIU ItlllUIB. Ull ll.il kcoiciii iiTu.n and harbors shall be the beneficiaries of the present congress. For 30 years j this same farce has been enacted In - ( congress. The money ulreudy applied j to the Celllo canal will be worse than wasted. If additional funds are not 1 provided to complete the work. Con I gress Is acting unwisely, nurrowly and a 'unjustly In denying the West Its le- i gltimaie requirements. It is a traves- j ty on civilization for congress to re 1 fuse to complete at jince the work on the Columbia river bar, und on the Celllo canal. Hoth of these obstruc tions are barriers to the settlement and civilization of the Northwest. dog was left behind. When seen by Nordstrom the beast was still waiting on the rocks. It had secured food by catching smull animals. THE OLD TO THE NEW. The dying year upraised his palsied hand, Still In the fading vigor of command. And beckoned Father Time. "O Father, pray It witness unto wiiat I write this duy. Fetch paper, Ink and pen; ere I He still. For my heir's sake must I make out my will." The things were brought. He gazed with blurred eye. With feeble clutch he wrote: "About to die, Know all men that I leave these things In trust Tu hlni who follows me: I leave the rust And vanity of Gold. I leave Regrets. I leave Dull Care, and Roclul Sins, and Debts." He signed his mime. Time reud and loudly cried: "Old Year, give more! I am not sat isfied. This codicil I now command." And then Once more the palsied hand took up the pen, Obedient to the Witness stern above: "Also. I here bequeath Faith, Hope and Love." Tom Musson. In a special message to the Kast tiregonian today. Thomas W. Lawson, the author of "Frenzied Finance." says the knowledge of the working of the trusts will cause the American people to peaceably, legally revolt. While Thomas W. Lawson is no saint, and Is even accredited with be ing a trust devil, yet the fact remains that his expose of the Inner operations , , , ' I The Irrigation bills will lie made u; ot' the flnanclul trust of the United . , , ! sneciui oiuer 111 ine legislature oil' tol , ... , , , , I Lutli of them should lie completed j and no excuse from congress will be j received hy the Inland Empire. It j Is a clear case of corporation domin- 1 ance. No other excuse can be offered I hy Iturton for his actions. ! States has awakened the penple the criminality of the combination!, us no other mun has ever done. Yhut Lu'.Ysjn's statement.' concern lug the corrirption nd crime of the trusts are true is borne out hy the fact that the trusts have not yet suc cessfully answered any solitary prop-! ositlon made by Lawson, although I they have In their employ some of the j keenest Intellects in the world, und hy j the further fact that threats, over-1 lures, offers. Intimidation and every known subterfuge of the trusts has j ! next Tuesday. It Is understood, anil - every person Interested in the passage t of a progressive, modern irrigation i law for Oregon, should either go to i Salem to urge the passage of the Irrl igatlon commission's bill, or write to j the members of the legislature from j Eastern Oregon. The time has tome j to take 1111 advance step in this niat j ter. The state is one the eve of one I of the greatest Industrial eras in ils history. If the state laws on Irrigation are made to conform to the plans of Cl'PIH OX "THE TRAIL." Cupid will be an exhibit on "the Trail" at the Lewis and Clark fair, says the Telegram. Ho far as known he will make but one appearance, on July 4. when he will unite In nuir rlage, the ceremony being public, the following whose hearts fain would beat at one, their souls ulreudy hav ing but u single thought: Miss Nellie Heardaley, of 41.'. Sixth street, Portland. Itoy Hrlstol, of 215 Morrison street, Portland. The fair management, to whom .Miss Heardsley applied hi person, ap preciated the attraction that would be presented by a public wedding "on the Trail" and at once closed the "en gagement." . Miss Heardsley has more than her share of good looks, and says that Bhe is proud to take Mr. Hrlstol us her husband "before all the world." It Is considered likely that other matri monial caudldutes will come forward. Miss Heardsley stated that her fi ance has been ill In the hospltul for some time, so their Intended mur riuge has been, necessarily postponed, lint as he Is on the road to recovery. It is believed by the couple that the summer will be a fitting time for the ceremony to occur, and the Trail ap pears to them to be a splendid place, adding historic interest to their union. Miss Heardsley asks 110 bonus or present, sn simply wishes to wed. New Mayor of Nlmitlko. Shanlko now has as mayor, E. 1). Wooilhury. superintendent of the Co lumbia Southern railway, vice F. T. Hnrlhurt, who has been acting In this capacity for about two years. The Dalles Chronicle. Th Ex ; CONSUL GENERAL TO ALSO Ex-Lieutenant United States Navy and Ex Lientcnant Confeder. , ate Navy Uses and Rec ommends Pe-ru-na. re-ru-na Is a Safejuard Against the Ills Inci dent to Inclement Weather. iffy" v-..y j -An Urrh at J Curlin.ci '"H which ir 1 i i-wiauj, v, Mntir.l.-.,;. North Perm. M ft fl,j!i - 1 m.. benefit inH .,1 curvet,,,! "'"" w mat HON JAMKS M. MOUOAN. 1735 Twentieth Hlreet, Washington, T. C, Kx-Liuutenaiit l H. Kavy, Kx I.ietitennitt C'nntcdorute Navy, anil Kx Coninil (ietiertil to AuHtrulia, writes: Pcruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen :'"Thc use of your Peruna as a remedy or cure for catarrh by many of my friends who have been benefited by the same, as well as my own ex perience as to Its efficacy and good tonic prop' erties causes me to recommend It to all persons, and you are at liberty to use this endorsement and my photograph if.'t will give any t'urce to same."'.iiii;:i:.i fii. A)or;:an. The Ask Your DrimglHt fur a Free Pennm Almanac for HMIj. The world has Utile use for the I man who orders strawberries In Jan- i uary. Csually he lets the other fel low pay for them. the government. The millions of tlol- been used in the' effort to fltop the )mv accllmuialt,(, n thp rrtlfa. I.awBon expose. j tJ(M, ffjm wU, he (Hs.r(buleiI in the ...r .u.:. in t.. rruai, TVest ad tnoHe tatef, wh,ch pnjpare the 1 i i thomelvf?H for Kvernmenl frriifallon 1 most vital facts concerning the power of Everybody's Magazine gives ; will receive the heiiefltH of this futni. ! of financial Interests of the United , ,f ()l.eK(n it,fuses (( mmc her Jrr I States, and shows how every one of gatll)n CO(le BI,d .,, ,, Bub. J the great financial Institutions Is fedjJec( 8n(, n)Uat no, ,w ,urlltW f (hc , and pampered hy the corruption fund, j fum, f whk,h mis contrbute j sapped from the people through their mujm pmUm elfewhere Th(f own servants. I government means business in this' The nose of the common people la held on the Industrial grindstone. Jt.'A .t"l from year to year, while half a hun dred protected bandits, armed with legal powers and protected hy con gress, draws the llfeblood from Indus try, and tightens the grip on the peo ple's property and rights by enacting all the commands of the trusts Into law. PHICES OF FARMING LAND. A prominent farmer, who is a close observer and a cautious investor, de clared to the East Oregonian last evening, that It la Impossible to estl mate the true worth ot the farming lands of Umatilla county, In the light of recent investigations. It had been aald by Eastern buyers that J80 per acre for wheat land that would produce but BO bushels per acre, worth at the highest price about 75 cents per bushel, waa too much to pay for thla character of land that It would not yield a rate of Interest suflclently high to make It a profita ble Investment. Looking at It aa a transient invest ment, aa a speculation on which to realize a fortune In a year, either by reselling the land or growing wheat, it is not a good speculation. But In another and a higher sense. It is a good Investment. If a man Is seeking a permanent Investment for his meana, what more permanent and Imperishable property, than real es tate, In a new and growing country, can he select? Especially ia this true, when the facta concerning Uma tilla county farming lands are taken into consideration. Listen: On a chemical test made at the Bmlthsonlan Institute at Wash' Ingtun, D. C, Umatilla County soil GUPID'S MIRROR. "The bcaittv of a woman's face tit fifriiTe Ift but the external sirii of the proon health withm, n.'ivs lJr. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. V., the speeiuHst in wonttMi's (liHfaseR. Further, to be hap py r.ud beautiful one mint naturally have good health. Now, ii a woman has (Iruttirinv down feelMijrs, totretiicr The Underwood Typewriter Tho Machine that combines all the good points of the old stylo machines, and liua tlK writing alunys In sight. DISH ARM AND (il.ADSTOM:. V aches, a u drain upt tnlityand That Disruell wit was too much for Gladstone. The great liberal had bat one adjective for his Tory oppo nent and that was "devilish." Never during the years of their opposing leadership had the two any social re lations; each made light of the other's literary efforts. Some one asked Lord Beaconfleld to define the difference between a misfortune and a calamity, and unhesitatingly It came: "If Glad stone should fall Into the Thames It would be a misfortune. If any one should pull him out It would be a calamity." The best of all the Gladstone-Disraeli stories tells how once at a Lon don dinner party the ladles at the ta ble were asked which they would marry If they had to marry one or the other the great liberal or the great tory. All declared promptly In fa vor of Beaconsfleld save one. who hastened to explain that she had rather wed Oladstone that she might elope with Disraeli and so break her husband's heart. This happening was of course retold to Disraeli, and so pleased waa he over It that he sus pended a cabinet debate on the chances of a continental war In order to relate It. Warwick James Price In the Criterion. A ItOG'8 IONG VIGIL. After four years' lonely vigil in a deserted portion of the bleak west coast of Vancouver Island a faithful Newfoundland dog, atlll waiting and looking out to sea for Its owner to come and take It away, has Just been killed because It had grown wild. Philip Nordstrom, who has Just re turned from a prospecting trip around Quatslno, brings the story. In 1899 the Peruvian bark Liber tad was wrecked, the captain and crew being saved after terrible pri vation by a passing sealer and landed at Cape Cook. When they aet (all In an open boat from Cape Cook the turning pains and a too great upon her vi- anrl Htrt.noih he will never look beautiful. The feelings oi nervousness, tne outoggcu nunu, lue ill-temper, the pale and wrinkled face, all result from thoae disorders peculiar to women, and the only way to effect their cure ir to strike at the source of the difficulty. There is every reason why she should write some great specialist, one who has made the diseases of women a spectaltT for a third of a century like Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buflalo. N. Y. All correspondence is held aucredly confidential, and he gives his advice free and without charge. During a long period of practice, Doctor Pierce found that a prescription made up entirely of roots and herbs, without .the. use of alcohol, cured ninety-eight per cent, of such cases. After using this remedy for many years in his private practice he put it up in a form that can be had at any store where medicines are handled. In many cases Dr. R. V. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will fit the needs and put the body in healthy condition. So sure of it is Dr. Pierce, he offers a reward of $300 for women who cannot be cured , of Leacorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb. All he asks is a fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure. Don't allow the dealer to insult your intelligence by offering you a cheap sub stitute. Send 9i one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing and get Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in rtaper covers, ret. Aduress Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet are the matt desirable laxative for delicate women. CATARRH TUB CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR Catarrh la Ely's Cream Balm fcasy and pleasant to use. Contains no Injurious drug. It Is quickly ab sorbed. UlTas rs- llaf mt one It Mn? rSS: COLD 'N H EAD Hilars Inflammation. . ! Heals and protects the membrane, it. Iitorsa the senses of taste and small. La res 1 sis, BO cents at druggists or . ay malT I Trial sise 10 cents, Of man. ,BI,Y BUOTUHH8, 041 Warraa gtrwt. New I lark. 211 T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAM." 741 MAIN STREET. IIIIIIIIIMItliiii,,,,,............. WE WANT TOO to listen to. lumber quotation!. They ara wall worth consider ing whan you are about to build. Builders and contractors will find that they gat a better grade of lumber at a lower es timate at thla yard than they can find at any other dealers' In Pendleton. Pendleton Planing Mills cltit Tcrtttr, Frop. -I.V .J.'.'i'' St. Josephs l'EVDLETOX. Under the M Sisters of Bt "fl delphia. ""' 1 -11.. Sneelal attM ...i .nil alocutM prepared tor """J atloni for county tlfleatea For M dress J ! Goj p a Mill 1 Going to Move After February 1 we will be found In tho comer room of the llenn building, corner of Court and Cottonwood streets, with complete stock or staple and fancy grocorloa.. Spociul low prices will be given on groceries until we move. D. KEMLER & SON The Grocers . : 1 haw rrj FOB OiS& Ivy.cwi I I I to ifixrZatf : ' B GEN OXL 65 All I All I $12.0 I I8.0 IS oil f too 1 300 I 0 M I 0(! S 1 1 " "