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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1905)
PAGE BIX. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDIiETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE S, 1805. TEN PAGES. ' t - " v. M 1 'LIGHTS YOUR.TIffiABBE-, WE HAVE MOVED THE EAST END GROCERY TO ALTA STREET, NEAR THE ALT A HOVSE, WHERE WE HAVE ONE OF THE BEST ARRANGED GROCERIES IX .PENDLETON, AND WE CAltllY ONLY ONE KIND OF GROCERIES, AND THAT'S THE GOOD KIND. (lDodlp mm BEING LOCATED OVT OP THE 11K.II KENT DISTRICT, OWNING OI K OWN Ul ILRING AND DOING THE MOST OF OUR OWN WOltK, WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE GREATER VALVES IX GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS THAN ANY STOKE IX PENDLETON. WE WANT YOVR TRADE IN THE GROCERY LINE, AND OI K INDUCEMENTS TO SE CURE IT WILL BE BEST VALUES FOK YOl'R MONEY, CAREFUL FILLING OF OKDEKS, AND PKOMIT DELIVERY. W E HAVE A SELECT STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH IS FKESH AND RIGHT IN EVERY WAY. WE HAVE TWO WAGON'S AND DELIVER GOODS TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OR SUBURBS, PROMPTLY ON TIME. WE WILL CALL FOK YOVR ORDERS AND DELIVER THE GOODS, SO THAT HEING OVT OF THE HIGH KENT DISTRICT IS AX ADVANTAGE IX THE SAVING WE MAKE. YOVR TELEPHONE ORDERS W ILL RECEIVE THE SAME CAREFUL AND PROMPT AT TENTION AS IF YOU CALLED IN PERSON. " WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT A TRIAL ORDER FROM YOU AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT YOU W ILL BECOME A REGULAR PATRON IF YOU ONCE TKADE WITH US. WE HANDLE ONLY HIGH GRADE GROCERIES, AND MAKE ' A CLOSE PRICE OX EV ERYT1I1NG. OUR LIGHT EXPENSE OF CONDUCTING BUSINESS ENABLING US TO GIVE BET TElt VALVES. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE EAST END GROCERY ARE JOHN DYER AND JOE COX, BOTH OF W HOM ARE EXPERIENCED GROCERYMEX, WHO W ILL USE THEIR REST EFFORTS TO GIVE SATISFACTION TO ALL CUSTOMERS. AND WILL VERY GREATLY APPRECIATE THE PRIVILEGE OF FILLING A TRIAL ORDER FOR THOSE W HO ARE NOT ALREADY PA TRONS OF OUR STORE. ' 4 8 11 wB ery Alta St. Near Mill St. Phone Main 536 4.4 4.,t.t..4.4.4.. 4-44 A..AAAAAAA.AAt44.444444444444444t4444444ttt4t44444444( GAHNEG F ftVDRS CHAMPIONS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIES. , In a Special Interview Willi the Port land Journul the Multi-millionaire Tells Why It Is Dangerous and Wrong to Allow Private Moiioixtly of Service That Is Essentially Pub llc In Its Functions Quotes Eng- 1 lish Tohh iw Illustration. The Oregon Dally Journal recently secured an Interview from (Andrew Carnegie on the all absorbing subject of municipal ownership and the fol lowing are the words of the steel mag- nate and philanthropist: '. Coming to the real business of the Interview, says the Journal, which was .'to secure from the steel magnate an expression of opinion on the subject of municipal ownership. Mr. Carne gie, resting his head on his hands, rloslng his eyes, evidently pondering on each word, and speaking with great .deliberation, said: ' "Regarding municipal ownership, it seems clear to me that whenever a franchise Involves the creation of a .monopoly In a city no perpetual fran chise ought to be given. A city should Invariably reserve Its ownership in a franchise; It may lease It for a short time on advantageous terms, but should never part with the title. . "The wharves and docks of New "York are the best illustration of this. ,The city built those docks und leases them on terms for certain, rents and even today the rents received are more than sufficient to pay the Inter est on their cost, and ulso to provide a sinking fund which In the course of SO years, I should think, will wipe out the entire cost. When all these rents, then, are applied to general city pur poses. New York will he one of the biggest and richest landlord cities In the world. "I cannot give you any better Illus tration than this of the advantages of municipal ownership. i, Subway an Example. "Take the New York subway. There .Is another greut illustration. It has proved already a great success and is bound to be enormously profitable as the years roll by.- The city of New York remains the owner end our chil dren will reap the benefit of the In stitution. The surplus revenues which will accrue from the subway will be applicable to relieving the city taxa tion. "So with gas and electricity. I do .not know any town In Great Britain which does not own both. Whether the city leases tlrese with agreed upon prices to be paid for gas and electric ity or. whether the city undertakes their manufacture Is a detail the great point Is that a city should pos sess the gas and electricity franchises. "And, regarding Its tramways, New York should control the franchises of these and be prepared to take ad vantage 'of civic growth and make better and better bargains that W. to exact higher and higher payments for; their use. Own Telephone Lines. "Glasgow has gone a step further and has her own telephones. If, un der the law, New York can make the telephoning privilege a franchise, then New York should lease the franchise for a number of years and raise the telephoning rents as the business gets more protltuble at the end of each lease. In other words, a city with 'an Increasing population has the right, and I think it her duty, to receive the increments after, of course, allow ing the lessees a handsome profit. "A franchise In New York, for In stance, Is made valuable by no Indi vidual and no corporation; she makes it valuable by her own growth and the benefits therefrom belong to the city." "Do you think that municipal own ership of public utilities really tends to the purification of public life?" asked the correspondent. "Yes," replied Mr. Carnegie. Then he determinedly continued and wav ing his hand- In order to Impress the fact, he said: "I am a great believer In democracy that is, the rule of the people. I believe that institutions, such as hospitals, for Instance, are far better managed If-subjeac to city au thority, than when as now, they are subject to cliques. Believes In the People. "There is nothing like the purify ing breath of public opinion blowing Into all Institutions. "I see this clearly in Great Britain. Their universities, for Instance, are not nearly as well managed as ours, simply because the faculties manage the universities there, and since each faculty is bound together, becoming a solid body, resenting outside Inter ference, standing by each other and preseivlng the old privileges, no wholesome reforms can be made. This became such a scandal In the Scottish universities that the govern ment appointed a university com mission and now they are growin better. "Choosing between irresponsible management and publicity manage ment, I am certain the latter will fl nally prove far purer and more bene fleent. There are ubuses, but we can Irust to publicity to reveal and re move them." No Secret About It. It Is no secret, that for cuts, burn ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, bolls, etc., nothing Is so effective as Buck len's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a bad sore I had, and Is all O. K. for sore eyes," writes D, L. Gregory, of Hope, Texas. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Dissolution Notice. I have purchased the Interest of W". S. Llndscy In the Depot stables. I will collect all debts due the firm and will pay all firm debts. H. STEWART, Prop. New line of men's ties Just In, 25c and 50c, at Teutsch's. The Lower Animals, Animals hnve keen perceptions teener iu many respects than our own but they form no conceptions, have no powers ot comparing one thing-wltn another. They live entirely iu and through their censes. To nil that Inner world of reflection. Imagination, com parison, reason, they are strangers. They never return upon themselves in thought. They have sense memory, sense intelligence, and they profit in many ways by experience, but they have not soul memory or rational Intel ligence. All the fundamental emotions and appetites men and the lower ani mals share in common, such as fear, anger, love, hunger, jealousy, cunning, pride, curiosity, play, but the world of thought and thought experience and the emotions that go with it belong to man alone. It is as if the psychic world were divided into two planes, one above the other, the plane of sense and the plane of spirit In the plane of sense live the lower animals, only now and then Just breaking for a moment into the higher plane. In the world of sense man is immersed .also. This is bis start and foundation, but he rises into the plane of spirit, and here lives his proper life. He Is emancipated from sense in a way that beasts are not she exclaimed. 'You a schoolteacher? Why, I'd rather marry a widower with nine children.' " 'So would I,' said the other. 'But where is the widower? "New York Tribune. The Everglade. The climate of the Everglades of Florida is almost faultless. It is singu larly equable, showing no extremes of heat and cold and not subject to sud den change. Even a "norther," coming out of the region of ice and snow, is seon softened to milder temperature, and the heat of summer is made genial, though the mercury may be well up in the eighties, by the ozonized air which is everywhere In the glades. The year Is divided into the dry and rainy sea sons. The latter may be roughly spo ken of as including June and Septem ber, although well in the glades sud den light showers in limited areas are likely at any season, and in the autumn a high degree of humidity Is constant A lifetime might be spent in the region and no sign of malaria ever be discov ered. Pure air that moves in gentle breezes over a vast expanse of pure water is the perfect assurance of health, as evinced in the fine physique, splendid coloring and athletic vigor of the Seminole, who lias a monopoly of as fine a climate an there is on earth. Century. The wrong Spirit. The president of the New York Nor mal college was addressing a bund of young women. "Young women," he said, "generally make excellent teach ers. Hut If you ilsllke the work turn to anything else hut teaching. We cannot succeed ever in what we hate. Bad teachers, when we find them, are persons who dislike their work. They are like the young girl In the country town who said to one of her friends: lng.' ' 'Yes, I am going s of her to takf up teach- "TLe friend looked amazed. 'Yon? Origin of the Banjo. In the early part of the nineteenth century in the town of Banjoemas, on the island of Java, a negro native de termined to construct a musical instru ment for his own use. Taking a cheese box and heading it with a goatskin, he ran a handle through it and, adapting violin strings tuned to the first, third, fifth und eighth notes of an octave, he christened it a banjo, from the first two syllables of his native town. Grad ual improvements on this rough and ready instrument were made, and about the middle of the century It crossed the Atlantic and, thougli unpopular In Lon don at first, soon became well liked. London Chronicle. "Laugh While Yon Can." Hogg left Eton in 1803, about which time he met Buskin for a memorable moment He had run into- a room where his sister was painting under Ruskln's eye. lie did not notice Rus kln, but went to his sister and made some laughing remark to her. "You bad better laugh while you can," said Buskin, "for every year you live you will become more and more miserable." From "Life of Quintin Hogg." Intemperate Tea. Drinking. In this age of mental tension, high pressure and overstrain tea Is felt to be doing much to overstock our luna tic asylums. There can be little doubt that tea drinking is a form of intem perance in these days, a nationni and female intoxication second only to that of 'strong drink and in some respects perhaps even more injurious. Family Doctor. Conceited. Lylcs Did you ever come across a more conceited fellow than Bulger? They say he is an atheist and I be lieve lie is. Bonter I wouldn't like to go so far as that, but I know that he doesn't recognize the existence of a su perior being. Town and Country. A Mean Suggestion. "You know," sttid Miss Kreech after her solo, "I intend to go abroad to fin ish my musical education." "Why not finish It right now," sug gested Miss Cndley, "and save the ex pense?" Philadelphia Ledger. For Instance. "Lucy," asked the teacher, "what la the meaning of 'succinct?1 " "It means short, ma'am." "A rabbit has a succinct tail." Chi cago Tribune. No road is too long to the man wuo advances deliberately and without un due haste. Bruyere. Rader Furniture Ruder. i ELECTR.IC - IS THE CHEAPEST, MOST CONVENIENT, MOST SATISFAC TORY POWER KNOWN FOR, ALL PURPOSES. IT IS READY FOR TO START THE WHEELS ROLLING AS SOON AS YOU THROW THE SWITCH, AND CAN BE SHUT OFF IN A MO MENT'S NOTICE. NO FIRES TO BUILD, NO WATER TO CONSUME, NO ASHES TO EMPTY OCT WE DO ALL TIIA TFOR YOU, AND SAVE YOU MONEY BESIDES. Prepare tor Hot Weather FAN MOTORS WILL BE RUN AT THE FOLLOWING FLAT RATE. 12-INCH FANS ....$1.50 PER MONTH 16-INCH FANS $3.00 PER MONTH SEE US ABOUT RATES FOR POWER. Northwestern Gas b Electric Company F. W. VINCENT, MANAGER.