Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1905)
DAILY EAST OKHUOMAX, PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, PEUItUAltY 33, 1005. EIGHT PAGE FOUR. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Pakllahcd every afternoon (except Buaday) at Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAST OKKIiOXIAN l'l HUSHING COMPAJfx suimcBimoN katks. Dally, on rear, by mail $5 00 Dally. li month, by mill 2.50 iwiljr, tnree monina. oy man !.;: hally.one month, by mall nO Weekly, on year, by mall 1.R0 Weekly, lx montba, by mall 7n WeeklT. four month, by mall 50 Beml-Weekly, one year, by mall 2.00 Semi-Weekly, alx month, by mall... 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three month, by mall.. .60 Member Scrlppa-ltcRa. New Association. The Rut Oretranlan I on sate at B. B. glen's New Stand at Hotel Portland and Hotel Perklna. Portland. Oregon. Ban Francisco Bureau, 408 Fourth St. Chicago Bureau. AO!) Becurlty Ilullillni. ' ' Waahlngton. I). C, Bureau, 601 14th 8L. W. Telephone Main 11. Entered at Pendleton Poitofrtce as second elaaa matter. NOTICR TO ADVERTIHKK8. Copy for adrertlstnK matter to appear In tbe Kast ureconian muat oe in oy 4 :4n p. b. of the preceding day : copy for Monday's paper moat be in by 4 :4D p. m. the preced ing Saturday. the rocks The sky is clouded are bare! The 'spray of the tmpest Ih -white In air; The winds are' out with the waves at piny. And I shnll not tempt the sea todny. The trail Is narrow, the wood is dim, The panther clings to the arch- ins; limb; And the lion's whelps are abroad at play, And I shall not join in the chase today. But the ship sailed safely over the sea, And the hunters cunie from the chase in glee; And the town that was buililetl upon a rock Was swallowed up in the earth s' uuuke shock. Bret Harte. broad and truly Christian that a per son cenverted in these metlngs may become allied with the church of his choice. The extension of Christianity among men is a far more noble and glorious purpose than the advance ment of any man-made church or creed. If men forsake the darkness for (he light, no matter what superficial title they take on their change of heart, this Is sufficient reward for the church promoting these meetings- One shining milepost erected by (he recent legislature was a law pro viding for the support, education and training of Incorrigible girls. No girls' reform school was established, but money was appropriated for their support in private Institutions under proper regulations. This will enable the various girls' homes and aid soci eties to secure state aid In the noble work that has heretofore been sup ported by a too lurdy charity. Car ing for wayward girls is always a sec ond thought. Boys are gathered Into cosy qunrters. taufiht useful trades and started on the right road at heavy state expense, but the wayward girl well, she can shift for herself and become the prey of whntever vampire In human form wins her wavering choice. Now let the girls be Justly treated. Let them share the bounty of the beneficent state. In their mis fortune and need. It Is a milepost that should have been reached 20 years ago In Oregon. But there have been so many boys, old and young, to care for first! FNCOI HAGE THE PRESIDENT. The East Oregonian believes thul every commercial body, every citi zens' association, every organization of Americans Interested In their country's welfare, should send reso lutions of indorsement to the presi dent on his fight to regulate railroad rates, the .Standard Oil monopoly and the beef trust. It Is a herculean task that confronts him and the encouragement of every good citizen Is due him. it will give himNcouniKe. It will Injure his triumph. Intrenched behind .1(1 years of In famous legislation, it will be well nigh impossible to dislodge these vul tures In one administration of four short years. But from the earnestness which marks his beginning program, it is evident that he Intends to crowd more rat-k!Uing. more smoking out of crime, more exposition of fraud and more hard knocks on the heads of of ficial criminals, Into one brief ad ministration, than has ever been wit nessed before in any government. j Give him the full moral sympathy which his efforts merit. Cast aside prejudice, purtlsanism, selfishness or jealousy' and be one proud nation of Americana long enough to give Theo dore Roosevelt the support he de serves In his crusade against the ene mies of the country. He will know by your actions that you indorse good government. Thomas Paulsen, a clerk of the re cent session of the legislature, re funded the state 5" of the $96 paid hint, because he did not earn the full amount. Now, the East Oregon- Ian never touches the "pipe." Is not j addicted to nightmares, has not I eaten an overdose of green apples, is 0 J regular in its habits anil scarcely t) ever sees snakes nor hears ghosts walking on the house top, but it is compelled to pinch itself to see if It is really alive and awake and In sound mind, while contemplating this un believable piece of news. Because one dishonest and infa mous tool of the whisky ring stole the gambling hill at the special ses sion tif the Oregon legislature, the present session paid nut $22.ri fur the services of u "special bill messenger." Even this expensive official did not prevent the stealing of the "bucket shop" bill at the recent session. HOW TO LIVE A CENTURY. 1. Eat nothing that you cannot chew; chew every mouthful from 26 to 75 times; swallow no food that has not been reduced to a creamy con sistency. Use no liquids at meals. The less meat eaten, the better. 2. Drink between meals ten glasses of distilled water, add fruit juices if agreeable; two upon arising, three in the forenoon, three in the afternoon, and two upon retiring. 3. Never eat white flour products; live as much as possible on uncooked food; nuts, fruits and vegetubles are Ideal foods; pure olive oil In especially recommended. 4. Eat two moderate meals per day, seven or eight hours apart, omitting breakfast; eat only when there is a desire for food; when Indisposed, fast. The average man eata twice as much as Is necessary, 6. Sleep next to an open window or outdoors; sleep seven or eight hours; Insist on pure air at all times; never remain In a close apartment; breathe deeply; cultivate' abdominal breathing. 6. Keep the body supple by bath ing and exercise; court the sunshine; live naturally; abandon flannel un derwear. 7. Forget how old you are; forget all unpleasantness. 8. Busy yourself eight hours dally with congenial employment; adopt for a motto "Do It now;" do some kind act every duy If It Is only to speak kindly to a cur dog. 9. In cold weather, don't coddle yourself: learn to discard heavy wraps even In the coldest weather. Culti vate the resistant powers of the body. 10. Get a hobby; don't ride It to death, but have It handy for an oc casional canter. 11. Practice dally auto-suggestion for health, happiness and success; don't fear anything God or man or devil; cultivate will power, cheerful ness, optimism and mental pulse, and believe In yourself; stand and sit erect. 12. Know that there is only one disease but It has a thousand symp toms; that drugs or men never cure; Nature cures. Suggestion. A Sssiomn Bufy. A solemn duty which we owe society, our children and our selves is that nothing which can be done to assist nature at that time when our wives ate to become mothers . should be left undone. Of all the countless details to be observed at such a time, no single one is of more importance than the bodily welfare of the expectant I mother i she must not experience undue suffering through any lack ot ctlort on our part. MOTHER'S FRIEND should be the recourse of all real men and women at such times ; it is Ej easily obtainable, and it is a positive crime not to procure it. its othces are to rel.ix the muscles and tissues intimately associated In this greatest of the orator s phenomena, anu oy simple external applications a result is obtained which at the appoiutedtiine permits the mother to undergo her greatest joy with fortitude, and'biing into the world a child worthy of its parents. Ji.oc, all druggists. Our book " Motherhood " sent free. BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Cam Children Are Not Always Good IN THAT THEY DIFFER FROM PILSNER BEER MADE BY THE CITY BREWERY. IT 18 ALWAYS GOOD AND ALWAYS THE SAME. . PILSNER. 1 IS TRI E AND S'l'lADl AST AND OFFERS THE BEST OF BEV- ERAGKS FOR HEALTH, WHILE FOR FLAVOR AND TASTE X IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. PILSNER IS MADE BY THE CITY BREWERY 2 SCIIULTZ & STRICKER, PROPRIETORS. WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! An excursion that will doubtless at tract great interest Is one planned by F. It. Drew of New York city. Mr. Drew will conduct a train of prairie schooners from Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore., the latter part of the journey being along the trail followed by Lewis and Clark a century ago. The travelers expect to reach Portland In October, In time to attend the Lew is and Clark exposition. cZEt8A IS CHURCH UNION NEAR? If the brand of whisky drunk in Washington. D. C, Is any worse than that consumed in Salem, there will be Homething doing when Frank C. linker arrives at the national capl tol. It is said cast iron furniture was not proof against the fighting quali ties of the Salem brand when Frank was in the state priming office. While the Sonneman hill taxlnt; telegraph, Pullman ear and express companies wijs permitted to die in the hands of the committee, there Is yet hope of advanced methods of tax ation on these lines, as tiie tax com mission created will take up these properties among the first to be con sidered. Nearly every Protestant denomina tion found In Pendleton Is largely represented every -night In the con gregations attending. ..the . jyeedha,m meetings now being held at the Pres byterian cam-en. r - - .tr" rr The meetings are not doctrinal nor dogmatic In their scope nor intent. They are for the increase of Christian citlaenshlp. and the extension of truly religious sentiment among men. . .; No matter what church you belong to or wish to belong to .you will hear nothing offensive nor repellant And why should you hear such. In a meet ing of Christian people? Are you not all .treading the same pathway, re turning to the same voiceless dust and cherishing the name .resplendent hope? ' s .."'; The unlifh of h churches Is "the" one' splendid hope ot the Idealist. The. united efforts now witnessed among all the Christian denomina tions taking an, interest In these meet ings gives promise of ultimate amal gamation. Where the.' hands and hearts are Joined an.' worship, It ismt another step -to a union of faith. While Mr. Needham j, working under the direction of the Presbyter ian.' evangelistic board, Vat the con verts of the Needham meetings do not necessarily become" "Presbyterians'. The scope of this evangelism is so FOOLING ALL THE PEOPLE. For years. Abraham Lincoln has been credited with the saying; "You can fool all of the people some of the time, some of the people nil the time. but you can not fool all the people all of the time." The Washington Post says that Representative Snooks of Ohio recently received from a "curious constituent of a literary turn ot mind who studies the sayings sup; posed to have fallen from the lips of great men," a letter, inquiring what speech of Abraham Lincoln's con tains these famous words. The Post says that Representative Snooks re ferred the Inquiry to the congression' al librarian and that Assistant Li bra i Ian Bpofford. who is famous as a literary- authority, reported that .the anteuce does not occur in any of Lin coln's1 Writings. Mr. Bpofford saw that Mr. Nicolay, Lincoln's secretary, told him (Spofford) that they were spurious. Mr. Bpofford , says P. T. Darn urn, the great circus man? was the author of the popular sentence which has been . heard , millions , of times on the stump In' every political campaign during the last quarter of a century. - fnlial Hrry -fmtM. i't . The body of To Sa Pompa, an In diun boy about 18 years old, was found by some Indians four miles south of here today.. He had not been' seen since last Saturday; when oh the road to Pocatello. From Indications he .watt evidently .frozen,, to-death-that night on his way back".'"rraclt irrthe snow show where he had''gottenHf his horse, possibly to warm .himself by exercise, and had been Uo" cold to get back on. Last Saturday night was a particularly cold one, the thermonv eter going to 20 below sero. Ppcntel Jo Advance. " t,' " j ', f, P ' " t r. ' Western school teachers have adopt d a novel method of advertising the Lewis and Clark exposition. They give their children as arj exercise' the, task of writing a latter to,.atu4r rel-. tlve or friend In the East, extending an Invitation to attend the , exposition. SohooVblldra .qf . Moacow... iuJo,.( recently wrote 1100 such letters. In July, i88j, I began to break out with Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and began treatment with local doctors, but did not get much relief. They said the dis ease naa Decomeciironic. 1 then quit them and tried various ointments and soaps for another two years, but 03 soon as cold weather camel was as bad off as ever, so I finally decided to let medicine alone, and for twelve or thirteen years did nothing towards curing the Eczema, except bath ing. This seemed to do aliout as much good as anything I had tried. During the time I lost about one-half of my hair. I began S. S. S. doubtful of a cure, because the disease had run so long, but soon discovered your medicine was doing me good, and continued to take it. I used seven bottles, when I was com pletely cured, not bavinga single spot on my body, which before was almost com pletely covered. F. C. Norfolk. IOI7 Hack berry 8t., Ottumwa, la. The head, feet and hands are usually the parts affected, though the disease ap pears on other parts of the body. While ex ternal applications allay the itching and burning temporarily, it is the acids thrown off by the blood that cause the irritation and eruptions upon the akin. The acids must be neutralized and the system cleans ad of all humors and poisons before the cure is permanent. S. S. S. is guaran teed entirely free of Potash, Arsenic and other miner als. Book on the kin and its dis eases sent free. Medical advice furnished free. Thf Swift SpaoM Cetapasy, Atlanta, 6a. Second-Hand Goods WE WANT TO BUY YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, STOVEK, CLOTHINti, CARPETS, GLASSWARE OR ANY KIND OF GOODS AND PAY -" Highest Cash Prices fdXSll.T I S IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL. WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. WE ARE LICENSED PAWN BROKERS. SHARON & EDDINGS .MATI.OC'K-llltOWM IELD ISU1LD1NG, MAIN STREET. . 'Phono u 11' you have anything to sell and nur representative will cull. 4 inia, aX THE STATE HOTEL PvUOOLPH MARTIN, Prop. i Corner Wt'lili mill Cottonwood Streets. i:ci ytlilns now: I'.vci-ytlilng first-class. Everything up-to-date. Lurgc, cozy, well-furnished rooms. All outside rooms and proiierly ventilated. A good quiet pluce for people who work at nlulit mid sleep in the liny -time. RATES BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH ffoneanhava Well-Balanoed -, Constitution wttftou taking DEEGilALI'S FILLS All people) subject', to Bilious attacks, or who suffer from Stomachic dis-' orders, should never be without a box of BEECHAM'S PILLS. Their gigantic success and genuine worth are Known all over the world, and the proof of their excellence lies -in the tact that they are generally adopted as the Family Medicine after the first trials : . , ' BEECHAH'S PILLS by their oufifvfnt' effect 1 uoon the Blood, cleanse and vivify the entire syMem,-causing -every -organ--oi the 4 oouy , neaitntuuy to continue its al lotted function, thereby .inducing a .perfectly balanced 'condition, and making life a pleasure. e i. ' ; BEECHAB'S PILLS " Jf. maintain their reputation for keep- ing people in Good Health and Good Condition. BEECHAB'S PILLS bare stood the test of the moat , '5' exacting experience lUirough many years. Sold Everywhere . .., In Boxes lOo. and 2Bo BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la assured when Byers' Best Flour is used.. Bran, aborts, steam rolled barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS I W. S. ItTERS, Proprietor. . AStandard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workraanshii j Manrl M?r! rir If tri tmsj rn u.i.j-:r iuiiu i'iuwviwi iiavaiia. r lin a lUndKCT. Positively the .Best Beer ,. Any quantity yon deslra. Delivered to your home " Always call lor OLYMPIA. A. NOLTE ' t' I v telephone Main Bat. THE w. r,,i imtMiiniHiiimii t. ! 1 TORJC LENS i 1 -The ' 'Torto" rn ls ground with a deep inner curve, which permits of the lens being placed much cIoser..to (the . eye allow- Injf 'a wider' ranite of ifslon . with no jereeptlble: eflre w anr noylng reflections. The "Torlc" lens is for par ticular people who want tbe best and are satisfied with nothing; less,' It costs a Mttls mora but ,lt Is worth li ;"W the Torlc In eyeglass or spec tacle. Winston Bros. P. O. Block. - OpUrlB' St. Josephs A ' PENDLBTOK, 0 Under the dlrec, Bister. of Bt Pnuicl d.lphla. Resident a Pita. Special attantl muslo and siocution Pr.parea fo, Uache M. ,or coum tlflcates. Fo, part dress SISTER SI TheFr Best 25 Cent Meal h! Private Dining pi T fllerant Famished Oonnectloii. 33 Vain BtrJ 3 if Don't be drilled iW fact that our kindling m best in town, a trial ordt vlnce you that 11 U IhJ dou't have to be tnicd J Henry Uf DUTCH HUB Office Pendleton Ice t Co., 'Phone 1781, Horses are valuable Ju broke. A spoiled horse horse is of no .account! broke and taught to would have him do. your horse for any pornl a horse Is Intended, E sl can be tnmed and cl can show any man ho so. I have added from! to the value of a home li It -Is cheaper for you horse broke by one wW to do the work and u business than to endai by trying to do It yoursj nit mod horses all in Dutch Henry feed yard Lee Kenni (B RockSprin um( as tl and most nH w- Tire oared I " 1 tract with Xa 4 ' ." . nnrv. 1 " " ' liver oeal or woo4 part of M Laatz B, 1 1 MAIW 8TREOT- st1 t Handsome Soavj 4 nhnrs.' M i place Of mP'oiM X wanted. K1 irtttr Oc,. Spokane, . . . nittt H. M; SV BLACKSMTI SVr..hoelnf. t" i'tag. wagon making j Ing. The way i 1 my business Is W l Ing but good wo' sonable. . Cor. Contonwo" M-M-