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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1905)
PAGE FOCR. ,AILY EAST OREOOfWAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Till RSDAY, MARCH , 1905. EIGHT PAGES. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. PafclUhed every afternoon (except 8unday) at rendletoD. Oregon, by the CAST OREGOMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. subscription' rates. Dally, one year, by mall $5.00 IwIIt, alz monib. by mall 2.R0 Dally, three moatba, by mall 1.25 Dally.one month, by mall 50 Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 Weekly, alt moutha, by mall 75 Weekly, four months, by mall 50 Ileal Weekly, one year, by mail 2.00 aeml Weekly, alx montha, by mall... 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three montha, by mall.. .50 Member Scrlppa Mcltae Newa Association. The Raat Oregonlaa Is on tale at R. R. Itkrh's News Stands at Hotel Portland and Hotel Terkins. Portland. Oregon. Han Francisco Bureau. 408 Fourth St. , Chicago Rurean. 909 Security Building. Washington, I). C, Bureau, 501 14tn St., W. W. Telephone Main 11. sHtered at Pendleton Poatofflce as second clasa matter. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Copy for advertising matter to' appear In the Hast Oregonlan mi-.r be In by 4 :45 p. as. of tbe preceding day : copy for Monday'a paper must be In by 4 43 p. m. the preced ing Saturday. Good taste is now demanding fewer garments, but richer in quality and better adaptability to individual characteristics, as to color, form and fabric. In refined homes is observed the absence of unnecessary furni ture and common-place bric-a-brac. These are replaced by a few pieces of real works of art. Restful corners are finding Kreater favor in homes. Petty cares, trivial demands, artificial claims are disintegrating as we journey on the higher path. We find the best results are ob tained in life by sane, sensible and simple living. "Sugges tion" for March. i pendletov tiii: i.KNTI III.. No other city can go to the Women of Woodcraft grand circle at Los An uele with a clearer title to the head quarters llun Pendleton. th Plenti ful. Tiie East oregonlan suggests for the l.os Angeles convention a sugges tive advertising card, cut in the form of a sheaf of wheat and bearing the legends of Pendleton's low death rate, her low tax rate, her medium climate, her mail facilities, her geo graphical ' location. matchless re sources which will not diminish not fade away with time, her promise of constantly increasing property values, her matchless school facilities, her railroad communication with all parts of the Pacific jurisdiction In the quickest possible time, and her Inter est In the order of the Women of "Woodcraft. The greatest item on such an adver tising card to be distributed at the l.os Angeles convention should be that 10 per cent of the total population -of Pendleton holds membership in the order of the Women of Woodcraft. That fact alone would bring the headquarters to thiH city. Without such a showing, we must make a Iiarder fight. This is a time when everybody should "get Into the col lar." Don't balk nor shirk, hut dig. NOTICE TO GRAND DI KES: DIE. ltussian grand dukes are hereby notified to get off the earth. They are marked for destruction. Their days are numbered. Their race is at an end. Their cussedness Is drawing to a close. And why are they doomed? Because they have oppressed, In unspeakable horrors, the helpless Kussian people, that the families of the aristocrats might live In Idleness, luxury and ease at the cost of the life blood of the Russian people; because they have smothered every Instinct and every Impulse of freedom that dared to move with the first thrill of life. In the mind of the Russian peasant; because they have precipi tated useless wars and riots and then hired barbarians to murder Innocent neople by the thousands In order that the example might Intimidate others who might be Imbued with the spirit of independence. The fanaticism and butchery they have practiced Is now turning In fury upon their own heads. If they have sown onDresHion and death In their tyrannical administrations, It Is cer tain they will reap dynamite, daggers and gunpowder. ENEMIES OF EDUCATION! The Oregonlan says that because the legislators from Umatilla, Polk, Jackson and Douglas counties did not have enough sand to stand firmly against the normal school appropria tions, the state appropriation will be lied up by an Indignant people for two years. Here Is the truth of the matter: Uecause the Portland machine did iiot succeed In creating two or three new counties to strengthen its hands In future political conventions. It Is determined to hold up the people's school appropriations, as a punish ment to the legislators who rebelled at the domination of the machine. Chief among the enemies of public education is the Oregonlan, followed by Its clientele of gamblers, saloon men. violators of other moral and statutory laws and a thousand cor rupt boosters of the machine, who failed to foist ther selfish and cor rupt schemes upon the legislature. In order to punish the people by holding up the apr--opi'iatlon bill by the referendum, the Oregonlan and Its enemies of public morals and pub lic education wouM willingly tear down the entire system of normal training schools established at so great a cost. Who ate the enemies of the state, the legislators working for public en lightenment, or the Oregonlan and Its camp followers, destroying it? UNDER THE EVENING LAMP. World's Work, a worthy and re sponsible publication, read by hund reds of thousands of the best class of people In the United States, has col lected some statistics concerning newspapers which are interesting to publishers, advertlsrs and readers. A community in a progressive state Is taken as a test to prove which class of papers is most widely read. This test proves that out of a com munity of 349 people including men, women, children and babies, 70 dif ferent publications were read. Out of this number, S4 people read even ing papers, which led the procession, 69 read morning papers, Hi read semi-weeklies and SO read weeklies. Significant and convincing is this test in favor of the evening paper, the home paper, family paper. It has long been the boast of the great morning dallies that 'they hold the prestige. The statistics of the World's Work proves that the claim cannot be substan'J'ited. This Is a significant fact for advertisers who desire to reach the real newspaper readers. Keaders of morning papers glance at the headlines and rush on to business. Headers of the evening paper go to their homes at the close of the day's work and under the calm and iuiet of the evening lamp, peruse it from end to end pid remembers Its suggestions. Other slatitsics equally as authen tic, prove that S3 per cent of the news of the world, the great happen ings that are sent to the ends of the earlh happen between 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. in. because the world's machinery is active dur ing those intervening hours. From 4 o'clock p. m. until 10 o'clock next day, the activities are dormant and little happens. Your evening paper read under the evening lamp, in the quiet of the home, leaves its imprint on the community. Isn't there something wrong with the system when such chronic drunks and public nuisances as the one who broke his fist on the slot machine and run amuck In a Main street sa loon last evening, can get a perpetual make and will endeavor to secure cost to the city? Such things should not be allowed In a well regulated city. There should be either a law against selling whiskey to such ani mals, or enough common decency among saloon men that by mutual agreement they would protect the community in which they enjoy their license, against such disgraceful and dangerous ruffians. The la In Can ada U that a man who gets drunk the second time Is r habitual drunk ard and must be treated as such. The first drunk might be a mistake, the Canadian law argues, but the second one U premeditated. Such a law would have a wholesome effect In the United States. Unless liquor dealers exercise more respect for communi ties in such matters, It is only a ques tion of time when the liquor traffic, as a legitimate business, will be ban ished from the country. Society can not be "monkeyed" with long after it learns that its oppressors are wilful and malicious In their oppressions. HOTEL ROOMS $70 A DAY. The hotel prices In Washington for the inauguration went soaring. One hotel demanded $70 a day for an or dinary room and bath and forced the applicant to take It for seven days and put up a certified check for the full amount. All of the hotels, with one exception, made applicants take rooms for a full week at enormous prices. Carriage rates for the night of the Inaugural ball were $35 for the evening. For a horse for four hours to ride In the Inaugural parade, from 125 to f0 was demanded. The price of groceries went up 25 to 60 per cent. About the only things one could get at regular rates were whiskey and ci gars. Kansas City Star. Frank Vincent De Mond, one of the world's foremost painters and Illus trators, and proprietor of the Lyme school at Lyme, England, has been selected an head of the fine arts ex hibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition. $ 1 6.50 and I Soks for 0 $ 1 5.00 s Cale includes 25 suits and all our $15.00 top coats all this spring's patterns very swell. Part are single breasted sacks with 7-inch vent in back, and part double breasted, double 4-inch vents in back. This gives them a box back effect, such as you t would get from peg top trousers. .-l MSUSI H-ISI lS...i..Sl..-l.S...SSSil . IS ! $16.50 AND $15.00 Tin Clothiers Shoers --Furnishers COME EARLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY CHOICE. THEY'LL GO RAPIDLY." . SALE IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY, AND AFTER THAT DATE THESE GOODS WILL RE SOLD AT REGULAR PRICES. I IHmiiliUHMI .ONLY - Topcoats ONE BAY ONLY a fashionable tailor, WM Ll. 1A. A A AAA.A J. . X PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTT ay i r- .. $9.98 All have the ! !WSW.-B -B GO FOR S 5.00 1 .98 1 0 av-SLi iJsaaaAIaaAaiiaiaaaaia." PTTTT'I TT T Tf TTTTTTTTTTT TTTT 1 ,;:',r. -,1fcf -if St. Anthony's Hospital Private rooms, elegantly fur nished. Finely equlppad operat ing room. Also Maternity De partment. Every convenience necessary for the care of the slok. Telephone Main 1851. PENDLETON, OREGON. You will find our coal to be the pleasing kind. It Is good not only one day but every day. It makes friends and keeps them because It Is excellent In every respect. Why not give It a chance to make a friend of you. One trial will do the trick. Henry Kopittke DUTCH HENRY. Office Pendleton Ice'& Cold Storage Co., "Phone 1731. 1 Good ! Dry Wood ALL KINDS . I have good, sound wood which j Is delivered nt reasonable prices t FOR CASH. W. C. MINNIS Leave Orders at Hcnnlng's Cl- gar store, opp. Peoples X . Warehouse. 4.e The, French! Restaurant f llest 25 Cent Meal In the City. Private Dining Parlors. Elegant Furnished Rooms In f Connection. 6SS Vain Street. LET TJ8 FILL YOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recomlzed as the best and most economical fuel. We a ip prepared to eon tract with you for your winter' supply. W. de liver coal or wood to any part of the city. j Laatz Bros. MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT. The Colambia Lodging House f Well ventilated, neat and com fortable rooms, good beds. Bar In connection, where the best J goods are served. .' Main street, center of block. b. J tween Alta and Webb streets. F. X. SCHEMPP PROPRIETOR. Sifted iBRDUIHfffe SsTHE'l1; III JiYOAR; 2f' j