East Oregonian : E.O., January 27, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

DAILY EAST ORBQON1AK. rEXDLKTO. OREOO. KUII.AY. JAM AKV II. HN.5.
PAGK FOCK.
Hfc&sfr (top-to
AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published every afternoon iclrept Bundsjl
at lendlelon. rvj(vjn, by tne
EAT ORRWXIW ri'BLlSMXG
COMPAXT.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
DallT.
oae year, ojr man so w ,
llatiT. six monies, uy man
Dailv. three moaUia. by mall
PanV.aae month, by mail .
Weekly, one yar. by mall
Weekly, six months, by mail
Week It. four months, by mail
fteml Weekly, one year, by mall
geml-Weekly, six months, by mall.,
tinnl Weekly, three months, by mail.
n r .
f :;V
SO
J 50
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Member 8crlppa-McBa News Association.
The East Oreronlan Is on sale at R B.
Rich's Sews Stands at Hotel Portland and
Hotel Perkins. Portland. Oregon.
Ks Prani-lseo Bureau, -tin Fonrtb St.
Chicago Bureau. SOS Security Ruirdlng.
Washington, b. C Bareau. 201 1-tia St..
K. W.
Telephone Mala 11.
Entered at Peadletoa Postoffles aa second
class matter.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Cepy for adrenlsing matter to appear In
the 9t Oregontan most be In by 4 A' p.
nf the nrMtdin dar : coot for Monday's
paper most be ia by 4 :5 p. m the pneed-
Ins Ssrurday.
Women know
The way to rear up children (to
be Just);
They know a simple, merry.
tender knack.
Of tying sashes, fitting baby
shoes.
And stringing pretty aords thai
make no sense.
And kissing full sense Into
empty words;
Which things are corals to cut
life upon.
Although such trifles: children
leant by such
Love's holy earnest in a pretty
play.
And get not over e.ir:y solemn
ised. Hut seeing, as in a rosebush.
Love Divine.
Which burns and hurts not
not a singie bloom
Become aware and unafraid of
love.
Such good do mothers.
Eltiabeth Barrett Browning.
IIEAKST AIDS ItlKtsEVKLT.
! It is rather unjust 10 Senator Milch
William R. Hearst, through bis 'ell. of Oregon, to give Senator Fulton
powerful array of newspapers, is do- all the credit for securing the small
ing all that Is possible to assist Pres-! appropriation for Oregon rivers and
Idem Roosevelt in bringing order and harbors. Has nm Oregon's senior
juice out of the chnos and diworrier ; senator been laboring for over 2"
of the present railroad rale schedules, years to secure some favorable legis
The following ringing editorial lotion on this subject? Has he not
from the San Francisco Examiner, is j laid plans that have led up to this
characteristic of the effort of the ; present triumph? Is his labor or a
Hearst papers: I quarter of a century to be set aside.
Theodore Roosevelt made a brave ' for the effort of a year, made by
stand for the right and for the peo- ! Senator Fulton, however earnest aud
Pie when he denounced the robbery ; able that might hav been? In fact.
and Infamy of railroad rates and se- J the people of Oregon, by their em-
cret rates and urged legislation in- ;
creasing the powers of the Interstate j
commerce commission. - !
The president was specific in his :
recommendation. He asked that re- j
bating, rate-cutting, private car mo-
nopoly and terminal line robbery be !
stopjwd and that the interstate com- j
merce commission be given "the pow- j
er to revise rates and regulations, the i
revised rates to go Into effect at once
and to stay in effect unless and until
the court of review reverses it." From earlle(rt me, the aw-g deiay
In all this President Roosevelt was ; has been subject for denunciation.
In advance of his party. He was! The pompous pretense that the ma
moved by no platform declarations, chlnery of the law must move at a
. , slow pace ia aa strictly kept up today
and In his effort he has not had thejM ,n olden tlmefc
support of the republican majority How much the hunger of lawyers
In congress.
But the president knows the pro-
tbe
freight, and he knows they are being j
robbed, and It is good for the people
that he was brave enough to make a
stand for them.
The president's position on this rale
question is a tribute to his courage
and to his patriotism.
He took op the views of the honest
and progressive democracy, and when
he adopted them the majority of the
democratic minority seemed willing
and glad to surrender their views to
him.
A year ago the Hearst bill, regulat
ing railroads, was introduced, and in
his recommendation the president
adopted its main features. ,
The Hearst bill marked the begin
ning of the present agitation for re
lief. The democrats in convention in St
Louis made specific declarations for
the control of railroads.
The minority In congress, as a dem
ocratic ady seems to be content with
the profession of the Ht. Louis plat
form and eager to forget it when the
time comes for action. Democratic
measures for relief from railroad j
extortion were sidetracked and a re-
publican president took uo the issue '
they tried to ignore.
The democratic platform demand
ed full and adequate relief for the
people from railroad extortion- The
republican platform aaid nothing.
Roosevelt, as presid-nt of the whole
people, struck the maia issue and put
It above party for the good of the j
whole country. j
He may pet an adequate measure
through. The republican bill are not
yet up to his Idea. That idea is dent-
.u-raiir. The measure indorsed bv the
democratic minority Is not demo-1
cnuic. because It la spineless andThu( g1 llke orowns upon the brows
does not meet the demands of the ! of kings
democratic platform. i r thm queens weep about
... .. ' If liv these onlv thou hast been :ic-
( - " "
i road ,ru!" wi" I'Wking for friends
, among those who call themselves
n'hAH rhu iHiia t .1 n Ir n t ho rull.
democrats w hen election time comes.
nH f .-. .... u-k. t (hiuai Muivmbimitn
and from what these
hove NOT done the trusts have good
cause to believe they are not trusting
to unwilling servitors.
The democratic voter, will do well
to watch the game in Washington on ! An du, (o dlrapnolltme,lt j
railroad legislation. j wed. j
The trusts ignore parties in gath- ' And pain that follows pain i
erfng men to do their bidding, and! That makes life bitter in the mouth.
. . I and strew
politics is cursed with men who shout jThi bm (he !
for platform declarations before the j w)th vew , j
people. get into office and forget I
.,.- ..... rt.iarntions. Better a wide and windy world, and !
And there are men of this sort In
They will .
j
bear watching
' Belter the sudden horror, the swift
There is one junketing trip, which i w rong.
. ,...11....... ,vrt..M iThan doubts and cares that die not.;
the East Oregonian believes would i . ,
I and the long I
pay the state of Oregon. That Is to ; Monotony that kills: ;
stend the entire legislature from Sti- The empty duwns. pale slurs aud nar
lem to the Eastern Oregon counties. row skies.
to learn of actual conditions and i Mean hopes, mean fears, mean sor- :
needs there, to become acquainted .
with the ways of the natives and to .
. become imbued w ith the knowledge j
: and understanding that both sides of ;
. ,v, Judge Crulchfield of Richmond. 1
the Cascades are part or the same , .
i a.. is credited with a sharper wit,
commonwealth. It !s a fact, however 'thaI, anv Jurig, , Virginia. On one
humiliating it may be to admit It. occasion he had two cases before 1
that there is actually more misunder- ; him. one being that of "Red" Foster. ;
standing of the situation in Eastern ' uf ,hp Richmond baseball team, and !
. , ,'he other a man charged with pick-
j Oregon among the Western Oregon ) The Juilge a buw.bil
membeni. than among the people of a ; enthusiast, and Foster's case was call
distant state, on many questions. If 1 ed first, in order that the baseball
' the Individual members do not have j Player might get into a game which
i. .. .... , , ' the judge intended to see. In fact, he
the t me to visit the different parts
I often adjourned the police court in .
of the state and learn of its vast ex- order to attend a game. The testi-
panse. its immense problems. its '
pressing industrial needs and its ed-
.1 , .,i. 11 ttr.i.l nnv!
the state at large to send them, in a
body, to be piloted through the East
: em Oregon counties, to permit them
, to see for themselves the immensity
of Oregon and the manifoid variety
: of its needs.
phatic protest, did more to secure this j
appropriation, than all the combined j
delegations that ever sat in congress
'rom Oregon. The protest of cities.
commercial bodies and private cill- j
?ns. won this battle. If Senator Ful- j
ton presented his case ably, well and
Bd. Eut don't forget other worthy j
efforts In the fulsome praise for Ful
ton.
THE LAWS DM.AY.
and court officials lor accumulating
' fees influences delay is a question
I rhiih ir mlvht h inrielirate to dis
The case of Harry Gagan. of Cleve
land, injured by a railway train,
which was begun through his guar
dian 10 years ago, when he was a boy
of II, and which went up through all
ln- courts and was remanded to the
original court for retrial, has now
been held invalid because the boy has
become of age and must sue In 'his
own name.
There are cases like this occurring
every day all over the country.
John Rudnik of Chicago, was in
jured tn 1S8S. In 104 the supreme
court of Illinois awarded him tlO,
000. If the person or firm In whose
employ he was injured was prudent
enough to put away a sum of $10,000
In 188S the beneficlent operation of
the principle of compound Interest at
per cent has by this time added
$20,000 to the original deposit. The
injurer gets the 120.000. The injured
gets the 1 10.000. Evidently a wrong
has been done.
A man whose leg is crushed earns
his money when the crushing hap
pens. If appeals, demurrers, replies,
rejoinders, and other Jockeying lead
Justice astray for 1 years, it is not
the innocent that ought to suffer.
A case similar to Rudnlk's came to
light not long ago. A young girl was
compelled to wait nine years for the
tin nn n K-v t. ennrltutt1 the mm-
for injuries which she had
received. Such delays give an unfair
advantage to the stronger party. A
corporation can pay for lawyers, for
costs and appeals till the poor litigant
is worn out.
These ought to be some return to
the poor litigant for the money that
he has tost meanwhile. If interest
were paid on final awards, there
would be leas resistance to just demands.
LUSTS TRAGEDIES.
Thou on mil to be pitted, who hast
f v known
' The threat of midnight when the
j forelnnds moan
I And all the winds are out;
Dread and despair and anguish the j
great thing
i cursed.
, GrhfVr m ,IM nlu h: for these are
not the worst.
It is he slow-
and softly dropping
tears
1 IIMl Ullllf, nnr lUKt.nc mail w . -
the years.
Falling and fall'n In vain.
'That turn the gold to gray upon his;
head:
scope I
Pur rise mill downfall of n mB tltv !
nope
Than many little Ills: - '
rows and mean sighs.
Gerald Gould in the Spectator.
lKt'IS10NS OK THE fOI'ITr.
mony was conclusive, und "Ked" was
''"e(l 1 fur striking a negro.
"!f -Vl,u eu'd hit the ball. 'Red.'
as hard as you hit that black man
you'd be a star." remarked his honor.
The pickpocket then came up. und
; pleaded not guilty: but he was friend
less, und the judge said that he was
a suspicious character anyway, and
fined him J10. The gnfortunate fel- 1
low said that he only had 17 in his
i possession, whereupon the Judge said
! to the bailiff: ;
1 "Turn this man loose in this crowd. ;
and if he don't raise enough in half
an hour to Mty his fine he is inno- '
, cent : let him go."
1 By pit-king no pockets for half an -hour
the fellow proved his innocence.
and was discharged. Saturday Eve-I
ning Post. i
It ha.s "leaked out" that, half u .
dozen r more Montana towns have
either neveral or more, case of nmall
pox. and quarantine measures will he '
at once iiifttttuted.
I suffered for a long time with, a bac
ease of catarrh, and took a great deal ot .
medicine without any benefit. j
f hsri a continual headache trrv eVteVi
j had grown purple, my nose was alwayi
i stopped trp, my breath had a sickening a-.il
disgusting odor, and l coughed incessant
I heard of your S. S. S. and wrote yon
I commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles I was cured aad haw
never since had the slightest symptom oJ
the disease. Miss Makv L. Storm.
Cor. 7th & Felix St., St. Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, W. Vs., Msy aq, rooj.
I bad Nasal Catarrh for years forwhieh
used S. 8. S. with very gratifying results.
I tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief I cametc
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was in the blood. Knowing S. B. 8. to be
a good blood medicine I began ha use,
and after using it far some little while it
did away entirely with the offensive mo
ras ia the aostrila, and I did not have to
hawk aad spit, especially in thesaarning,
to dislodge the catarrhal matter.
1627 Sooth St FsUis H. Fussy.
The filthy secretions and foul rasaras thai
are continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach
and an) absorbed into the blood. Catarrh
then becomes con
stitutional, and the
only way to get rid
of it is through the
blood. Write nsil
you nave Catarrh,
and onr physics
an will advise yoa
without charge.
Taa Swift 8 pec iff Csapaay, Atlasta, Ga.
AMD.
LET TJ8 FII,L TOCR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognised as the best
and most economical fuel.
W are prepared to eon
tract with you for your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
tnsv n ibu
lm i run vi i
XAXBT STREET.
NEAR DEPOT
DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
! I
Under Physicians hive
Months. Went from
Bad to Worse. '
CURED BYCUTICURA
Wonderful Change in One Night.
In a Month Face Was
Clean as Ever.
" I was troubled with eczema on the
bee for five months, during which
time I was in the care of physician.
My face was in such a condition that
1 could not go out. It was going
from bad to worse and I gave tip all
hope, when a friend of mine highly
recommended Cuticunt remedies. The
first night after I w ashed my face with
Cuticura Soap and used Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent it
changed wonderfully, and continuing
the treatment it removed ail scale
und scabs, from that dy I was able
to go out, and in a month my face
was as clean as ever."
THOMAS J. SOTH, 317 Stagg St,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ,
THE AGONIZING
Itching and Burning of the Skin
As in eczema; the frightful scaling, as
in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crust
ing of scalp, as in scallcd head ; the
facial disfigurement, as in pimples
and ringworm ; the awful suffering of
infants, and anxiety of wornout par
ents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt
rheum all demand a remedy of al
most superhuman virtue to success
fully cope with ihcni. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. The
purity and sweetness, the power to
afford immediate relief, the certainty
of speedy and permanent cure, the
absolute safety and great economy
have made them the standard skin
cures of the civiliicd world. Abso
lutely pure.
Suld tbrooxhodt tlx wotid. Cuttrum R,lrrat. JOr.
1 Ir rmi ut CAiowair C-M:ni Piia. p-i tUI ,rf
oitttewBi. JUclui. ifc. iMpwU. Uiih1.)d. J7 CkMf
h.uc Sj ; FT. 3 Kiv ir la Psu ; BortoD. l.i: Comintw
Ait. rutwifluiaCjMlB-CoxptMM.i'nwtKUre.
i ,
The Joy of Eating
is common to all humanity until
the organs go wrong then joy
is turned to sorrow and food
does the body little or no good.
If you would return to the
ability to enjoy food use
Beechams
Pills
Bold Everywhere. Id boxes 10c and 35c.
The Underwood
Typewriter
The Machine that combines all the good points of the old
style machines, and lias tin writing always In sight.
T. C. TAYLOR
THE HARDWARE MAS." Hi MAIN STREET.
L.
i
I
.w saasawawawawawZry BsBT V m
i Going to Move
, After February 1 we will be found lu tko
corner room of the Reno building, corner of
Court and Cottonwood streets, with a complete
stock of staple and fancy groceries.. Special
low prices will be given on gjooprlee until we
move.
D. KEMLER fir SON
The Grocers
i
Positively the Beat Beer
made.
Any quantity you dealre.
Delivered to tout borne
Always call for OLYMP1A.
A. NOLTE
Telephone Mala 181.
OS-TE-OP-A-THY
HOW PATIENTS ARE TREATED.
The erroneous Idea of embarrass
ment, exposure and nudity, which
many hold of Osteopathic treatment
keeps many women away, who feel
the need of Its ad. Nothing can be
further from truth. The custom of
the masseur In having the skin for
work, and the failure to distinguish
between Osteopathy and massage Is
probably the cause of It.
The truth Is the Osteopath prefers
not to work on the bare skin.
Men remove the coat and vest and
usually the outer shirt- ' Women re
move corset, heavy outer garments
and put on a wrapper or klmona. Tin
patient Is then seated on stool or ta
ble, or tn some cases lies on treating
taWe. Thus It Is seen there Is nothing
to embarrarsn the most modest wom
an or girl.
This Is a preface to an article next
week by Dra. Holsington,. Despain
block, on the "Pelvic Diseases of
Women," which all women, at least,
should read and heed, and save many
an operation on yourself and friends.
T. L. VAUGHN
ELECTRICIAN.
Prompt attend n given and all
work xecnted properly.
I Jtctricji! Supplies of all kinds.
OI'I'K'F 121 VCHt Court M.
(Tribune Hulldlog.)
Walters' Flouring Mills
I'apneity. 16 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour. Mill Feed. Chopped Feed
etc.. niwava on hand.
!
:
: XT
.... ' -
to the notch of quality, down as
to prices Is the kernel of the
story of our success In lumber
merchandising. If you ques
tion that statement, see our
yardful of lumber of all usable
sorts and set our prices. Then
ask the next man who knows
anything about building mater-
lals.
Fair, Isn't It?
Pendleton Planing MHIs
t... tnnfjr. PrOO.
Mitt 1 1 I 1
Jo
St.uWnk!
-pUJ Hi
Under tat aU
St hj
oelphla. Ju
6dl tram 1
no loefflkl
Pre Dared fn. . I
Mont for fomoZi
tiacatei For
I
Bffa1LaaL&.
V!
Reduction
Wood H iikJ
T ROCK APBIKGb sw
S.EMXB;
T TOX
J HALF
Or .UTTER ...
X McABAJ
t I'llOXE !M
- - L ' I II 'I
ff I I I 1 I i ' I I I II
36
v.
LOOK STM
at the matter and 'i
agree that It If B
wearing
GLASSj
if there it the lean ft
In that vou should J
To make certain. -j
HAVE YOIU Ot
The employment
struments by a F
makes the lest
prove that yon 1"C
wear glasses.
tf vnn should.
very reanononle prlH
Winslow
1'. O. KM'k.
Not hsrd t f
when yott are lufi
place in the city tH
'Highest grade
wood, V" '!
small order. l
roltcltei
jet at keep I j
HenryK'
PITCH 1
Office
Co- 'P1""1
17L
sss1
ee
Go
! Dry
e aU
ton
ST
liesvs
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