East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 0S.
PAGE FOUR.
I'M,
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Mnahed every afternoon (except 8uoda;l
at Peadleton. Or(oa. by the
AST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
srnfscBimox ratks.
fAeVJr, one year, by mall 5.00
WtT. Hz month, br mall 2.30
lwlt, tbm moatba. br mall 1.26
fcSr.onr month, br mall AO
sjmIt, out yr, br mail 1.50
Swilv. air month, by mall .75
Voaly. four moatba, by mall 60
aa Weekly. ne year, by mall..... 2.00
aeaVWerklT. al moatba. br mall... 1.00
mmV Weekly, tbra months, by mall.. .50
aVaWt Bcrlppa McRaa News Association.
TM Eaat Oraonlan hi on sale at B. B.
k1 Nw standi at Hotel Portland and I
Perkins, Portland, Oregon.
City the organisation Is strung;, and
does nn enormous amount of work
among the poor. It pays to support
an active. Intelligent corps of work
ers. It reaches a olass of needy peo
ple who really deserve help and who
are not reached by other charitable
organisations.
TOO MUCH MONKT FOR FAIR.
aa Prsncuto llureau. 408 Fourth Rt.
rMeairo Bureau, OOtt Beeurltv Building.
Washington, I). C. Bureau, 501 Htb St.
Telephone Vain 11.
at Pendleton Poatofflce as second I
class matter.
NOTICE TO ADVKKTI8KRB. i
asy for advertising matter to appear la I
Rant Oraxonian must be in by 4 :4.i p. j
l toe pneediQg day : copy for Mondays '
must Be in by 4 :4o p. m. ine precea
Saturday.
A Nautilus was wrecked upon a
reef.
An Oyster said: "Had you been
firmly fixed
And rooted In the mud, you
would not stray.
Dashing; on rocks and reefs, alt
broken thus!"
"True, I am wrecked," the Nau
tilus replied,
"And you are safe from storm
and tempest; yet
' t envy not your safety. I have
seen
Sunlight and darkness, evening
and the dawn '
Of day: my little ship, now
sinking fast.
Has sailed the ocean: I have
looked upon
The splendors of creation; while
ycu lay
Sucking the sludge and grovel
ing in the ooxe!"
The New Age. of London.
What will the state fair board do
with 110.000 appropriated by the leg
islature for improvements?
The board says 15000 was sufficient
for Improvements, but the bill was
passed with double that appropria
tion. Will the money be husbanded
und part of it saved over for the 1906
fair, or will the board spread it on
thick?
The Salem Journal, In speaking
of the slate fair, says:
The state fair board has decided
for them, that there can be no state
fair held this year.
The bill that paared the house cut
out the holding of a fair this year,
but appropriated SIC.OOO for improve
ments. It , was supposed that the senators
from Marlon county, to whom the bill
was referred in the senate, would
hold It up.
But they were offered 15000 addi
tional for improvements und decided
that was better Ihni a fair.
Now the suite fair board are wor
rying hon to expend that much for
Improvements. About toOOO was all
that was needed.
Tt would have painted all the
buildings, put In drain tile and made
sewer connections, and some new
buildings.
Why not save about half that
money and have u rousing fair In
1906? Why make unnecessary im
provements at all?
The fair is a farmer's fair, and let
us make it the best fair for the
farmer.
i TV . :i f
r
Cold, Sore Throat or Lung1 Trou
ble, if neglected, will, In time,
TIE YOU DOWN
to a sickbed, from which vou
may never rise, onlesa yon begin. In time, to take that certain remedy:
DR. KING'S
mw1 S)
For CONSUMPTION, COUGHS in COLDS.
Safe, certain, quioh and pleasant to tahe.
The only genuine cure for all Lung Diseases.
Physicians Pronounced His Trouble Consumption.
I had a constant eongh," writes W. L. Nelms, of Temple, Tex, "and physicians pro
nounced my trouble Consumption. I ran down In weight to 122 lbs. After taking
Dr. King's New Discovery, I gained 32 lbs., lost my cough, and feel better than for
10 years past"
RICES,
soo and i.oo
2
TRIAL BOTTLES FREE
RECOMMENDED, OTiRiirTEED
., AND SOLD BY
, ALIi DRUGGISTS.
ONI DOSI
OIVES RELIEF
E
TUE BEST KIXU OF CHARITY.
cry few people who do not follow j
ctosely the work of the Salvation !
JLxmy in the various cities of the j
OMntry. understand the scope and
character of the charity practiced by :
tfliiB organization. j
The tendency is too often to ridi-
wmie the work of the army, Espec- j
jfaiiy do the saloons, which cause over j
fctlf the misery in the. communities, j
Bike it a practice to belittle and'
mtrittf this poorly paid, self-sacrific-1
Bme host of faithful workers, as they ;
oacry on their secret mission among I
the- poor families of the cities.
In .Pendleton, as poorly as this city
p ports a corps of the Salvation
JUnij. the members are doing a no
Use work of relief, many pitiable in
ftuces of poverty and suffering be-
fee relieved by them, while the facts ;
ttnt surround the particular cases are
Wpi secret.
, To the personal knowledge of the j
KaKf Oregoiiian. there are at least j
half a dozen poor families in care of j
Xfc Salvation Army; one family is re- j
oelvfiig wood from the barracks, an- 1
The La Grande Observer makes
the fallowing pertinent comparison
for Oregon's benefit: The people of!
Oregon, on reading the numerous :
thrusts made at our state, ostensibly I
in a humorous vein, by the press i
rim outside the shite, because of th j
dilemma into which one of our United i
States senators, two representatives'
in congress and numerous other j
prominent citizens of the state have j
been placed by the United Slates '
grand Jury, feel very' much like the j
Hoosier boy. who In hunting coons
one night, barefooted, knocked the j
nail off of his big toe on a beech root, j
(n being asked by his companions!
"how he felt, pointed to his bleeding
toe and said, "it hurls too bad for me !
to laugh wit'i you and I am loo big to '
ttber clothing for the children, an-
Over the greater part of Iowa live- j
stock shippers pay h 23 cent rate to j
Chicago, while packers enjoy loVfe to j
20 cent rates from the Missouri river. j
Does this look like a , square deal?!
On dressed beef between Chicago and j
the seaboard a 45 :ent rate is im- I
posed, while livestock pays 30 cents, j
Experts are of tb- opinion that 7"
cents on dressed bef would be a j
more equitable rate. Under the cir- i
cumstances the surprise Is that live
stock shipfters are am to hoe their
own row at all.
FAITH.
The following poem was repeated
at one of the Hev. Thomas Need
ham's meetings In New York city. It
was reud at one of his Bible lectures
In this city a few days ago and was
so favorably received that the request
has been received to publish it. It
was written by Mrs. Mary Clark, of
Newberne. N. C.
i t nttiuiieu my niups go out, y
Each one by one unmooring free.
And as they sailed the harbor filled
With flood-tide from the sea.
The first that sailed, her name was
Joy;
She spread a smooth, white ample
sail
And eastward drove with bending
spurs
Before the singing gale.
The next that sailed, her name was
Hope;
No cargo in her hold she bore.
Thinking to find In western lands
Of merchandise a sturei
The next that sailed, her name was
Love ;
She showed a red flag at her must,
A flug as red as blood she showed
And lowaid the South sped fust.
The' next that sailed, her name was
Faith;
Slowly she took her passage forth.
Tacked and lay to. At last she
steered
A straight course for the north.
My guilant ships they sailed away
ever the deep blue summer sea. '
I stood and watched for many a day.
But only one came back to me.
For Joy was caught by Pirate Pain;
Hope ran upon a hidden reef;
And Love took fire and foundered
fit st
In whelming seas of grief.
Faith came at last, storm-tossed and
torn.
But recompensed me all my loss.
For as a cargo safe she brought
A Crown linked to a Cross.
SHOE
GREAT
SALE
St. Josephs Acadeny
w., , VfiULUOIf,
Under the direction of a.
Elitars of St. Francis, 0f pmT
delphta. Resident and da iZ.
pile. Special attention etven !7
- music and elocution. Stadant.
prepared for teachers1 ennua.
ationa for county and state cer
tificates. For particular aa.
drew
SISTER SUPERIOR.
Closing out of the stock
of DINDINGER, WILSON
8c CO. Every pair of
shoes m the house
SLAUGHTERED
t
..4.rt.M l"r-S-r-M -i4 I 1 4 1 "M 1 1 1 H I I 1 1
4i44
Children Are
Not Always
Good
IX THAT THEY IHFFEK
I'UO.M I'lLSNFIt JIEEK
MAIE I'.Y THE CITY
HltEWEKY. It IS ALWAYS
(iOI ANI ALWAYS THE
SAME.
PILSNER.
Don"t be dragged away from Urf
fact that our kindling wood U that
best In town. A trial order will toe
vlnce you that It Is the kind toil
don't have to be coaxed to barn.
Henry Kopittke
DUTCH HENRY.
Office Pendleton Ice A Cold Stensl
Co., 'Phone 17S1.
Horses are valuable Just now 11
broke. A spoiled horse or an unbnfcf
horse Is of no account until be af
liroke and taught to do what m
would hare him do. I will tut
your horse for any purpose for wtiek
a horae Is Intended. Even the wild
est cun be tamed and controlled, ud
I can show any man how to ketpUm
so. I have added from 150 to 1110
to the value of a horse In SO dap.
It Is cheaper for you to ban jot'
horse broke by one who It frepandf
to do the work and undentand) Utj
business than to endanger rnr Hit
by trying to do it yourself. J onrudf
sell good horses all the tiiiti
Dutch Henry feed yard.
Lee Kennord
Z IS -ii. -f. AMI . . ... i .. . OI'EF.KS THE BEST OF I1EV-
i:i! .S:s .' !: ." I ?-.!. Willi. E FOH FLAVOR AND TASTE
it caswit m !.i'.'.sm::i. i-ilsnek is made uy J
- I j V BREWERY X
m 1111.17. & S I UlCKEIt, FROrmXTOKS. X
';-&
alier food, another has been turn
astKd work to do, to keep the wolf
from the door, another is furnished i
wtth reduced house rent, the army '
saying a portion of the rent to ena- J
kte the poor wife and children to :
ftewe a shelter over their heads, an-
Cher's water bill Is paid, another's
grocery bill Is partly paid, to make
IPNid their credit, and so on Indefi
nitely through the entire ; gamut of
aaisery and. suffering, even In Pen
Veton the Plentiful, the noble" and
aawotentatlous work of this bund of
vwrkers goes on constantly, and few
people Imagine the scope and mean
as of it.
More encouragement should be
erven these people. They are part of
Ian greatest relief organisation In the
Vrld today. These - member are
sart of the most active charitable
srganlzatlon on earth. It Is safe to
amy that the suffering in the large
cities la reduced by half by the work
ear this army.
In another view of the matter. It
ks profitable, if you would look at it
tram a business point of view, to have
Mi organisation In the community.
They do a work of relief that would
Ml upon the taxpayers, were It not
tm the voluntary charity of the Sal
vation Army. Tbe county would be
Jarred to relieve much of the suffer
nsc relieved by these people. The
fiy would be forced to conduct some
srt of relief bureau. If it were not
tjkwt the Salvation Army conducts a
voluntary system of relief.
Pendleton gives the most unwilling
asad stinted support to the Salvation
Mrmr. of any city in Eastern Oregon.
XW La Grande, where there is a large
wvnnlntlon of railroad men the army
aaauntalns a large corps and does ac
tre work all the year. In Baker
Secretary Morton awarded the ar
mor plate bid to the trust, giving as a
reason for ignoring the Miilvale com
pany that It "couldn't supply the
plate." although ' the company says
Is could. Secretary Morton also up
poses government shipyards, the ur
of which would knock the ship build
ing trust higher than a kite when tt
comes to building government ships.
By giving President Roosevelt two
battleships, the Knate will go far to
ward consoling him for lu amend
ments to the arbitration treaties.
Tlie Wonutu'H Clutitcvvt.
A man Is like a piece of cloth war
ranted to wash and mutrimony Is
the laundry. It may Improve him.
give him starch and freshen him up
or It may take all the color out of
him. New York Press.
WANTED!
WANTED!
WANTED!
X
Those talked of for tbe republican
nomination for governor in Oregon
next year are C. A. Johns, of Baker
fity: I. L. Patterson, of Sulem: E. I
Hmlth. of The Dalles: H. E. Ankeny,
of Eugene: W. J. Furnish, of Pendleton:
CKDY-K MOUALK.
The Salt Lake Herald sums up the
"Buffalo BUI" case as follows:
From the testimony In the Cody
divorce case, now in progress In
Cheyenne, we are forced to conclude
that Colonel Cody Is a drunken beast.
too low for words, that he Is a gentle
man of the highest class, that he
made the life of his wife, a perfect
hell, and that he was a tender and
devoted husband, a kind and Indulg
ent father, and a general all-around
scamp who loved his wife with all
the strength of his being, and cuffed
her around whenever the spirit moved
him.
Mrs. Cody, we are given to under
stand, always acted the part of a
good and dutiful wife. She tried on
several occasions to poison her hus
band, she always greeted him affec
tionately, drank a great deal more
than was good for her. she was will
ing at all times to be reconciled to
her husband and treated his over
tures with acorn and contempt, thus
proving that he was the only man
in the world for her and that she
loathed him Intensely.
All these things and more have we
gathered from the highly interesting
testimony in the divorce proceedings.
The evidence is so clear that we do
not see how the court can, hesitate
for a minute. There is an abundance
of evidence to support any .decision
that may he handed down. '
Women as Well as Ribs Are IRade
miserable bj Kitfeey and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
diacouragesandiesseusamintion; beauty.
vigor and cheeriui
uess soon disappear
when Uiekidneysare
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon f os a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when thecbildreachesan
age when it should lie able to control the
passage, it is yet aSiictcd with bed-wotting,
depend upon it, tuecause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men aie made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and lMth need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It issold
by druggists, in ulty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
bv mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. ., be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
jmt remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every
bottle. -
Second-Hand Goods
WE WANT TO BI Y YOVK SECOND-HAND FURNITURE,
STOVES, CUlTHINfi, CARPETS, GLASSWARE OR ANY KIND
OF GOODS AND PAY
Highest Cash Prices
CONSILT L.H IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SSliTj.
WE Wll I. LOAN YOU MONEY ON PERSONAL PROPERTY.
WE ARE LICENSED PAWN BROKERS.
SHARON & EDDLNCS
MATLOCK-BROWN !EI.1 HOLDING, MAIN STREET.
'Phone us If you have nnj thing to sell and our tepieaeatative
l Restaurant:
i
t Rest 25 Cent Meal In the OH
X Private Dining Parlors.
Elegant Furnislied Rooms to
Connection.
!-
X ess Vain Street
; "t
will call.
1
AStandard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship
' Hand MadeXlear Havana FIXNN & aXMakersT -
GROCERIES
BVnaCs-Msiui
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
We have opened a regular retail grocery store In connection
with our wholesale store and are .prepared, to supply high-grade
sTucerics of all descriptions. Buying for our wholesale stare enable
ns to wll you nt loner prices and offer you better goods.
We want your trade, and will appreciate a trial order, and If ',
honest goods, low prices und courteous treatment will win roar
lutrnnage, we are assured of your trade.
CLARK & REES
Successors to DESPAIN 3c CLARK.
S44-548 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 1741.
SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY.
For sale at the East Oregonlan office Large Bundles of newspapers,
ooutalnine over 100 big papers, can be bad for X&c a bu-idle.
" tl
SThe French!
(ED A L
, LET US FILL TOCB
BUT WITH
Rock Spring Coi
Recognised " tba II
- andmceeotioinlcslfurf.. II
We are prepared to een- H
tract wiin
winter's aupply.
.liver coal or wood to any
, part of the KT- ' V
Laatz Bros;
HAW6TRlBr. NEABJ
. . ..J
i J ;.. Free ?'
Handsome sw"'".,.
To stenogrsp.
bank clerks, seodlnf
Agents wanted. ""'" J
fiMMlTTtsMM'
Horseshoeing, fe
,,. wagon m-khul
ing. The way - j
trfne- "i
. w . Price .
Ing but gooo w. (
enable. -
- - SIM BS
Our. Contouwoee