PAGE FOUR.
DAILY jAST OltHGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Till' Its DAY, APRIL 27, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Psbluhed every afternoon (except Sunday)
at Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally, one year, by mall 15.00
Dally, six months, by mall.... 2.60
Dally, three months, by mall.... 1.25
Dally, one month, by mall 5u
Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50
Weekly, six months.' by mall 75
Weekly, four months, by mall.. .50
Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall, 1.60
Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall .75
Semi-Weekly, four months, mail, .60
Member Scrlpps-McRae News Asso
ciation. The East Oregonlan Is on sale at
B. B. Rich's News Stands at Hotel
Portland and Hotel Perkins, Port
land, Oregon.
; San Francisco Bureau, 408 Fourth
street.
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Bldg.
Washington, D. C. Bureau, 601 14th
St., N. W.
Telephone Main 11.
Entered at Pendleton Postofflce as
second-class matter.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Copy for advertising matter to appear In
the East Oregonlan must be In by 4 :45 p.
m. of the preceding day : copy for Monday's
paper must be In by 4 :43 p. m. the preced
log Saturday.
.
Thou look'st for happiness?
Tls by thy side.
Thou see'st It not, but seek'st
It far and wide,
Vain Is thy search. The vis-
Ion gleams
To vanish in the I-und of
Dreams.
O, hold it fast, whenever conies
the hour
That happiness is thine. Use
all thy power
To hold Its bounty. And if firm
thy grasp,
Forever happiness Is In thy
clasp.
Crown Princess of Saxony.
KIIJ, Olt (HIE THE CAY USES.
It is useless for Vmatilla county
to fightv the mange as , long as the
government runs a wide open hatch
ery of mange lice on the Umatilla
reesrvation.
The Indian ponies affeoted with
'mange should ether be killed or cur
ed. Umatilla eouutv has no jurisdic
tion In the matter, on the reservation,
and as lonj? as the disease is harbor
ed there it . Is Impossible to cleanse
the outside districts, because the In
dian ponies are not confined to the
reservation, but can be found scratch
ing on every fence and telephone
pole in the county, at different times.
Umatilla county has the reputa
tion of being a hotbed of the mange
and several costly and troublesome
cases of dipping cattle have been Im
posed upon the county, solely because
the mange existed on the reservation
.and cattle had been exposed through
this neglect of the government.
Let us either kill ,or cure the
mange-cursed cayuses. After the dis
ease has been stamped out on the
reservation It wll be easy to cleanse
the county.
PREMIUM ON" MONOPOLY.
Many papers in the United States
-that are strong for "protection to
'-American "labor" are Just now loud In
praise of the government's action
'against the General Paper company,
us an illegal corporation In restraint
of trade.
The Ohio State Journal points out
that If the government makes Its
case It will force the dissolution of
this particular company, but the
chances are It will afford only tem
porary relief from the exactions of
the paper trust. It may not do even
that. The fact Is that the paper trust,
like many of the other great combina
tions, Is intrenched behind the tariff.
If the present pooling arrangement
is broken up a gigantic corporation,
including all the paper mills, or some
other means of maintaining the mo
nopoly will probably be worked out
Print paper is madf trom spruce and
the paper trust controls practically
all the spruce timber lands In this
country.
With free trade In paper and pulp
the great spruce forests of Canada
would be available for American
needs and competition would become
' possible. The tariff on paper Is not
required to protect American labor
against cheaper foreign labor.
Long before the Oingley law the
United States was the greatest pro
ducer of print paper In the world. It
will continue to be as long as the
supply of spruce timber lasts. The
tariff has simply put a premium on
this monopoly as on many other mo
nopolies. Parents are confronted with an ap
palling condition In the wide open
town, of Oregon, If they only realized
It. The vampires and parasites in
human form, the white shirt hoboes,
who follow the profession of boost
ing for games, "doping" and robbing
drunken men and enticing boys Into
dives and who Infest the wide open
town are ever ready to lure the fal
tering girl astray ever on the look
out for some weak prey. In Baker
City yesterday two fellows of this
stripe were placed under bonds and
in default of ball were placed In Jail
for seducing two girls, one 14 and
one IS years of age. Parents do not
know what temptations, what perils
surround " their daughters In these
conditions. The officials and good
citizens In general are directly respon
sible for any. crimes of this kind that
may be committed, for permitting
this class of parasites to Infest the
community. Money Is the modern
god, it is true, but ail the money
that can be piled up in bank vaults
cannot pay for the ruined life of one
child. It Is up to the community to
guard Itself.
Tally one for Pendleton. The
streets will be macadamized. The
city council has so decreed and now
let every taxpayer co-operate with
the officials in hurrying the .matter
to completion this year, before the
rainy season begins In October or No
vember. By laying this kind of a
finish upon the streets, they can be
made durable and clean. It is within
reach of everybody and there should
be not a whisper of objection to the
plan. The more ready co-operation
with the council, the more quickly
the work will be completed. Let
everybody push.
Very few men can live the double
life and carry out the program to the
finish, without a disastrous ending.
It Is said that Hanker Blgelow, of
Milwaukee, who 'has Just robbed his
bank of a million and a half dollars,
outwardly lived an exemplary life;
he was a church member, a friend of
young men, a temperate, religious,
sincere, charitable man. and yet since
last December he has studiously fal
sified his books, gambled in wheat,
stolen the money of the depositors,
and led the most depraved life, se
cretly, of any- man In Milwaukee.
The Standard Oil trust got another
severe Jolt when tbs supreme court
of Montana decided thatthe 110,000,
000 Minnie Heuly mine belongs to
August Heinze. thus putting a quietus
on the claims of the Amalgamated
Copper company, a djvanch of the
Standard combine. Whatever the
merits of the controversy the Amer
ican people will not worry much over
the defeat of the Rockefeller monop
oly. Mr. Yerkes, formerly owner and
manager of the Chicago Traction
company, sees only disaster to Chi
cago, in municipal ownership. "The
outlook is dark. Indeed." says Mr.
Yerkes In a sorrowful interview In
London. .Sentiments like these from
Mr. Yerkes are calculated to make
the crowned heads of Kurope lie
down on their palace floors and roll
over with laughter.
YT1ION SWALLOWS GOATS.
A traveler who spent several years
in Central Africa gives the following
account of hls travels: "We were for
the greater part of the time dependent
on goats for our fresh milk supply.
The goat kraal was made very strong,
proof agiilnst Hons, leopaiMs . and
other carnlvora, but a python enter
ed between the poles though they
were spaced three Inches apart one
night, killed ull the goats In the com
partment by strangling them, swal
lowed two and was found gorged,
sluggish and self-trapped within the
kraal in the morning.
"The swellings of his body where
the two goats were prevented him
from escaping between the palings,
as he had come In. To look at the
snake's small head and slender neck,
it seemed impossible for him to swal
low anything larger than a rat, but by
dislocating his jaw and stretching
his skin he accomplished the appar
ently Impossible feat of gastronomy.
The goats were cut out of him Intact
by our boys, who evidently considered
that premature burial In a python did
not affect the edible qualities of the
meat, as within half an hour it was
all roasted and eaten."
CONDEMNS CHICAGO ART.
We spent a day In the art museum,
of Chicago, seeing pictures, sculpture
and plaster casts. I am no judge of
art, but if It were my museum I would
consign about two-thirds of the stuff
on exhibition to the rubbish heap.
But It passes for art, and thousands go
and spend their time looking for It
A thousand young men and women
are studying art, as It Is called.
They are drawing from life and still
life, from dressed and nude subjects.
We had a special permit to visit all
the class rooms, and for the life of
us cannot see much good In standing
up a naked man or woman before a
hundred young people for them to
"draw at," and call It art.
In all the hundreds of students I
hardly saw one that was well-fed, or
didn't have a strained, nervous and
many of them a strenuous, "hunted"
look on their faces. To my taste, I
saw prettier oil paintings In the
Auditorium hotel than In the art
museum. But a man from the West
don't know It all. E. Hofer, In Salem
Journal.
RUSSIAN LIQUOR MONOPOLY.
American Consul Richard T. Gree
ner of Vladivostok, sends the follow
ing report on the Russian liquor traf
fic to the department of commerce
and labor:
The St. Petersburg paper, Rooskia
Vedomostl, In an article on the re
sults of the government liquor mon
opoly, states that this monopoly, con
ceived und Introduced by the former
minister of finance, S. J. Witte, rep
resents, together with the reforms In
the monetary currency, the most im
portant measure of the last decade.
At the introduction of the bill on'!
liquor monopoly in the council of
state. Mr. Wltte's speech contained
the following statement: "Only by
way of monopoly can the government
derive the tax on alcohol larger rev
enue than at present with the fewest
Inconveniences and troubles; and ut
the same time the monopoly offers
the only restraint, In the Interest of
morality and the peoples' health, from
me aouse oi liquor consumption, so j
me uiii nau iwo oojecis ill view to
Increase the government revenues and
to lessen the opportunities for drunk
enness. With reference to the decrease of
drunkenness, we can not state any
thing reliable, for we still possess too
little information on the matter, but
with regard to the financial part of
the reform the expectations have been
fully realized. The preparatory work
for the Introduction of the business,
from 1893 to 1901, required an out
lay of over $73,000,000; the income
during this same period covered not
only all these outlays, but also the
running expenses, all the rebates of
duty (over $17,000,000), the sums do
nated to the temperance associations
(about $6,000,000), and still left sur
plus of $S50,000. The state control
published the results of the monopoly
business for 1901. The gross Income
was $S1,700,000; the current busi
ness expenses amounted to $62,600,
000, and the net profit was $19,200,
000. Besides, the excise on liquor
yielded $108,800,000.
The quantity of liquor sold from the
government stores during 1901 was
133, 600, 000 gallons.
Professor Hodsky, in the Peoples'
Industries, quotes the following fig
ures concerning the monopoly during
the past five years:
"In 1899 the government had 10.
234 open stores for retailing spiritu
ous beverages. During the same year
9203 places were discovered where
such liquors were secretly and Illicit
ly sold. This is nearly as many as" the
number of open government stoj-es.
The flirures are impressive, and tend
to make one lose faith In the moral
potency of the government's liquor
monopoly."
At a conference of the agricultural
committee of the district of Saratoff,
the peasant members were asked to
give their opinion, in detail, of the
Influence of the liquor monopoly on j
the lives of the villagers. Their
unanimous declaration was as follows:
to,.. 1 . .
(a I The decrease of drunkenness Is
not manifest: (b) since there are nn !
drinking saloons, the people who will
drink get drunk openly In the streets:
(c) the secret and Illegal sale of
strong liquors is extending; (d) the
rural communities have lost consid
erable revenue which they formerly
had from the licenses to saloon keep
ers. -It. T. Greener, consul. Vladivo
stok. Siberia.
CATHOLIC l'OPl LATIOX.
The Roman Catholic population of
the United States and its dependencies
is far larger than that of any other
religious denomination. This fact is
brought out by a comparison between
the statistics in the Human Catholic
directory for 11105. and those relat
ing to other church bodies, which
have been compiled by the Rev. II.
K. Carroll.
The whole number of Roman Oil!;-
olics under the protection of ii:r
L'niled States flag is 22,127,354. ?i
these, 7.i5U.6!l!t are In the Philippine: !
1,573,862 In Cuba, l.oou.Odu In l"o:t..i
RIeo. ami .12 01)1) In thu Kan,li,.i iv.
lands. It would obviously be mis
leading to Include the Roman Catho
lics of the dependencies in a consider
ation of the comparative strength of
the religious denominations In the
United States.
Eliminating them altogether, the
Roman Catholics of the country still
number 12,462,793, while the next
largest church body, the Methodists,
have 6,266,738 members. The Bap
tists follow with 5,150,815. then come
the Lutherans, with 1,789,766; the
Presbyterians, with 1,697,697; the
Episcopalians, with 807,922; the Con
gregationalistB, with 667,951; the Uni
tarians, with 71,000; the Scientists,
with 66,022.
THE CLASSIC WALK..
Imn't turn out your toes, If you
wish to walk or dance In the only
proper and classic way. as both ex
plained and exhibited tod "y before
the Physical Education association at
Teacher's college. In a talk on "The
Dancing Foot," Dr. Henry Ling Tay
lor, professor of orthopedic surgery
at the post-graduate medical school,
explained why the weight-bearing foot
always should extend straight and
not to the side.
"That the straight posture for the
weight-bearing foot Is the natural
one'might seem to be Indicated by the
fact that It Is the posture always rep
resented In Greek art. It Is an Inter
esting fact that though soldiers have
been trained for centuries to stand at
attention with everted toes, they Im
mediately reverted to the straight
foot posture as soon as they go Into
action., So athletes at the start or
during exertion keep the straight foot
posture." Chicago Record-Herald.
WHO?
The beef trust says, and It Is upheld
by Secretary Garfield's recent report,
that they have to fight sharp compe
tition, do business on a close margin
and make only an average of about 99
cents on every head of cattle slaugh
tered. But there are a lot of by-pro-
ducts which yield good returns and It
is noticed that all the great packing
firms have accumulated millions.
Where did they get it if not out of
the business'.' Evidently they have
been making money hand over fist
and this money came off of some
body. Who? American Farmer.
gAteCOFFEE
Always the same.
Not up then down.
Not good today
bad tomorrow.
Aroma-
tight .
tins.
J. A. Folger & Co.
KatabllsH In 1S50
Savn Francisco
'T hr brn using CHcartt for Innomnta, with
which I have been Afflicted fur over twenvy year.,
and I can ia Inat Casrarett have given mo mora
relief than any other remedy have ever tried. I
hall certainly recommend them to mj friends M
being all they are represented."
Thoe. GUlard, Elgin, 111.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do OowJt
Nevur Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c. Never
M In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CCU
Uaarauteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 597
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
THIS
REMEDY
Is sure to
GIVE
SATISFACTION.
Ely's Cream Balm MMi
4l jiA
Gives Relief at Once
It cleanses, soothe.
ami lieaU tba dis
eased membrane. It
;lr,;"g .way a cold
In the head quickly.
ilHI rr.VE.1
" absorbed. "' "d protect, the :
membrane. Keatore. the aenaea of taste I
,nd m(.. full size SOc. at drnggl.u or;
by mall. Trial size 10c bv mall. '
ci.i miuiutus, ou warren street- New
lark.
A '
,1
St.JosephsAcademy
PENDLETON. I.MT.ON.
Under the direction of the
.istis of t-i. I ann is, of Phila
ueiplila. ReM i.sii n. day pu
pils. SpMini "n.uu t'lven to
music und -locution. Students
-pared r. i uachers' examln
atloiia tor county and state cer
tificates. For particulars ad
dress SISTER SUPERIOR.
Good j
Dry Wood
ALL KINDS
I have good, sound wood which
Is delivered at' reasonable
prices
FOR CASH.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave Orders at Uennlng's Ci
gar store, npp. Peoples
- Warehouse.
The Columbia
Lodging House
Well ventilated, neat and com
fortable rooms, good beds. Bar
In connection, where the best
goods are served.
Main street, center of block, be
tween Alt and Webb streets.
F. X. SCHEMPP
PROPRIETOR.
f y-y The Dowels
Nw CANDY CATHARTIC
0
Positively the Best Boer
made.
Any quantity you desire.
Delivered to your home
Always call for OLYMFIA.
A. NOLTE
Telephone Main 881.
Jap-a-lac j
A liquid preparation fur var
nishing or finishing new or old
wood or metallic mirk. It Is
cscclally adapted for hard or
soft wood floors, interior wood
work, such s tur refinl-dilng
front doors, furniture, carriages,
oil. cloths, wire, screens. Iron
fences, radiators, etc.
JAP-A-LAC Is always ready
for use and requires simply ap
plying with a brush. Once tried
always used.
Sold only In Pendleton by
Murphy
PAPER HANGER AND PAINT
ER, COURT STREET.
Illustrated book on Jap-a-lac
for the asking.
On the premises where PendU
ton Pilsner lieer In brewed. But
cleanliness In manufacture Is
not the sole recommendation of
this capital beer. In rich taste
and nourishing qualities ull add
to Its value as u beverage.
Try a glass, bottle or case of
J Pendleton beer.
THE
J CITY BREWERY
X 'PHONE MAIN 2081.
EXTRACTED BY THE MOD
ERN METHOD, BOC.
We are thoroughly equipped
with all modern met' ods and
appliances, and guarantee our
work to be of the highest stand
ard, and our prices the lowest
consistent wtth flrst-claa work.
White Bros.
Dentists.
Asr -latlnn Block.
Telephone Main ISM.
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Rear this In mind when you
need poultry and stock supplies
and ask for the International
Poultry and Stock Food. Use
Kow Kure for your cow trou
bles. C.F.Colesworthy
127-129 East Alt St.
Agent for Lee's Lloa Killer.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour
ing & Packing Co., that a meeting will
be held Tuesday, May 2nd, 1905, at
the office of the company In Pendle
ton, Oregon, at 4 p. m.
E. T. JUDD,
President
F. B. CLOPTON,
Secretary.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Woolen
Mills, that a meeting will be held
Tuesday, May 2nd, 1906, at the offlc
of the company. In Pendleton,, Ore
gon, at 4:30 p. m.
H. T. JUDD,
President.
C. H. CARTER,
secretary.,
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.
Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. My
scrip secures title to timbered, farm
ing, (raxing or desert land, In any
quantity, without residence or Im
provement Address H. M. Hamilton,
The Portland, Portland, Oregon.
i CLEANLINESS I
Iflllf!
I TEETH
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVEAC, Proprietor.
'A
f 1 Hi)
"53 d-iJ'i'..---. ' a
European plan. Everything first
class. Accommodations the best. All
modern conveniences. Steam heal
throughout. Roome en suit, with
bath. Large, new sample rooms. The
Hotel St. George Is pronounced one
of the most modern and model hotels
of Oregon. Telephone and fire alarm
connections to office In all rooms.
Rooms SOc to f 1.50.
CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8TS.
Block and a Half From Depot.
THE
Hotel Bickers
(Formerly Golden Rule.)
COURT STREET.
9& '
7'- s t'i, mit
Remodeled and refurnished through
out Everything neat clean and up-to-date.
Steam heat and electrle
lights. Ilesi cuisine. Prompt service.
II. E. BICKERS. Proprietor.
HOTEL
PENDLETON
WAITK & BOLLONS. Proprietors.
The Best Hotel In Pendleton
and as good as any.
Thf. Hotel Pendleton has Just been
refitted ami refurnished throughout
'Phone and fire alarm connections
with all rooms. Baths In suites and
single rooms.
Headquarters for Traveling Mea.
Commodious Sample Rooms.
Rates $2 00 and $2.50
Special rates by week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt Dining Room Bervloe,
Bar and Rllllnrd Room In Connectloa
Only Three Blocks From Depot.
THE PORTLAND
or
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Amerlcaa plan, $8 per day and upward.
Headquarters for tonrbtts and cemmorrtsl
travelers. Special rates mad. to famlltM
and .Ingle gentlemen. The manageaeat
will ba pleased at all time, to .how rooms
and give price. A modern Turkish batk
Mtabllahment In the hotol.
H. C. BOWERS, Manager.
Insure in
Reliable Companies
That pay their losses promptly. Ou
companies stand at the bead
of the list
Assets.
Hartford Fire Insurance
Co $12,m.07
Alliance Assurance Co. . . 19,039,
London Ik Lancashire Fire
Insurance Co. 2,(44, (St
North British et Mercantile
C 1,(9I,IT4
Royal Insurance Co 22,8(7,111
FRANK B CLOPTON
AGKNT
11 EAST COURT STREET.
mm
a.
mi k;t