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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. PACK TOUR. DAILY iAST OREGONLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. JI NK 5. 1005. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. cMlthn) mrj afternoon (exempt Bunds?) at Pendleton, Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING cosiPA?ry. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally, one year, by mall 16.00 Dally, six months, by mail.... 2 60 Daily, three months, by mall.... 1.28 Dally, one month, by mail 50 Weekly, one year, by mall I. B0 Weekly, six months, by mall "6 Weekly, four months, by mall.. .50 Bemi-Weekly, one year, by mail, 1.60 Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall .75 Bemt-Weekly, four months, mall, .50 Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Bldg. Washington, D. C. Bureau, 501 14th Bt N. W. San Francisco Bureau, 408 Fourth street. t , The East Oregonlan is on sale at H, B. Rich's News Stands at Hotel Portland and Hotel Perkins, Port land. Oregon. Member Scrlpps-McRae elation. News Asso- Telephone Main 11. Entered at Pendleton Postofflce as second-class matter. NOTICE TO ADVERTISEltS. ' Copy for advertising matter to appear In the East Oregonlan must be In by 4 :4A p. B. of the preceding day ; copy tor Monday's paper most be In by 4 :45 p. m. tbe preced ing Saturday. acres of land, depending on the sys tem of farming carried on. With dairying as the leading factor In the system 20 acres Is enough for one man to handle economically. Wrh even this small urea an extens-ive sys tem with the silo and soiling ir.'i.: would provide profitable employment for two nun, and yield an income that would comfortably support a faml'y and leave something over tacit year. Tills would mean 32 homes to each square mile, over 1100 homes to each townshlo of ".6 sections. It needs no argument to demon strate that such a closely settled dis trict will naturally und logically enjoy better social conditions than a more sparsely settled section. The results already accomplished under many i f the irrigated projects show the vast possibilities obtainable. Better homes and better home con ditions as tile result of small holdings and intensive cultivation Is not a the ory, it Is an accomplished fact. One line of work being carried on by the National litigation association Is the collection of these facts and their presentation to those deft'ous of mak ing homes In a manner to make them clearly understood and appreciated. There can be no doubt that this ed ucational campaign will result in the building of thousands of comfortable homes, and the profitable cultivation of many thousands of acres of land that are at present producing only sagebrush and jackrabbits. GOLDEN RULE PRJCES GOLDEN RULE TREATMENT Smile, and the world smiles with you, "Knock" and you go alone: For thecheerful grin Will let you in Where the kicker l never known. Growl and the way looks dreary. Laugh, and the path Is bright. For a welcome smile Brings sunshine, while A frown shuts out the light. Suggestion. BOOSTS THE FAIR. MAKE VOlll MONEY DO THE MOST. DON'T PAY TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GOODS The Seattle News gives the Lewis and Clark fair the following highly Complimentary notice: The Portland fair has been opened with popular success and abundance of speeches. These addresses aro among the first fruits of the faii They contain much concerning the coast that the whole country should know. The next thing to do now is to visit the fair. Portland has done her1 part creditably and merits encouragement. She has opened the fair on time and prepared the grandest "show" ever seen on this coast. The railroads should do their part by excursions at low rates and by ad vertising, to make the fair successful. By doing so they will profit indirect ly as well as directly. The attendance will depend in great measure on the facilities which the railroads afford to people In California, Oregon and Washington. This fair might be regarded as th" common property of the coast. In the eastern and middle western mind it is associated with this Pacific slope. It would not have been possible but for the growth of Washington and California which ought therefore take common pride In promoting its suc cess. Failure, which Is hardly pos sible, would have a depressing effect on the coast from Blaine to San Diego. About 15 Pendleton gamblers have urgent business out of town this week and consequently hope to escape prosecution by being absent during the sessions of the grand jury. This should not mislead any one who has evidence to present before the grand Jury as an Indictment can De secured against an absent citizen as against oiie present and the case can bo brought to trial whenever the absent one returns. This matter is no boy's play. The people who have under taken to crush out gambling have not ceased their vigilance nor relaxed their determination because the gam blers" are leaving town. They have broken the law, and evidence can bo secured to prove It and the thing to do is to present the -evidence and sv that the cases are prosecuted. It is said that all that is lacking to secu 'e vigorous prosecution Is evidence: now let the evidence be presented and sej about the prosecution. Do You Know That We Have a Fine Assortment of the Celebrated Broadhead Dress Goods THAT THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN WHERE YOU CAN GET THESE GOODS. THAT WE STAND BACK OF, AND GUARANTEE EVERY PIECE. . THT YOU TAKE NO RISK WHEN YOU BUY THESE MATERIALS. THAT YOU PAY LESS MONEY FOR THEM THAN YOU DO FOR AN INFERIOR ARTICLE AT OTHER PLACES. THAT YOU SHOULD NOT BE DECEIVED BY THE FLARING HEADLINES OF OTHER CON CERNS. T1IYT OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE IXJWEST. THAT YOU CAN GET ALMOST ANY" ARTICLE YOU MAY NEED, FROM A PAPER OF PEN NY PINS. TO A SUIT OF CLOTHES AT THIS STORE. THAT WE ARE NOT "FAKERS." YOU CAN DEPEND ON WHAT YOU SEE IN" OUR ADS, 1 5 per cent off on Laces and Ribbons FOR FIVE DAYS WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF FIFTEEN PER CENT ON ALL LACES AM) RIBBONS. THIS INCLUDES A BIG ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH VALENCIENNES. ENGLISH TORCHONS. GALOONS AND ALL-OVER LACES. THE GOLDEN RULE STORE HAS BEEN NOTED FOR ITS SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF LACES AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. NOW YOU MAY BUY THEM AT UNHEARD OF PRICES. WE HAVE ONE OF THE BIGGEST ASSORTMENTS OF RIBBONS IN PENDLETON. WE HAVE PRIDED OURSELVES ON SELLING RIBBONS A LITTLE LOWER THAN ANY OTHER CONCERN. YET WE WILL MAKE A FIFTEEN PER CENT REDUCTION FOR FIVE DAYS. -iWf'J hit- 3 .c ,.. - . , T : .. 'M ULt v jj W . ,ST ' i , ,.. 1 St. Anthony's Hospital Private rooms, elegantly fur nished. Finely equlpp?d operat ing .room. Also Maternity De partment. Every convenience necessary 'or th care of the sick. Telephone Main 1M. PENDLETON. OREGON. lis. W. P.! Stands for the paint that Is rec ognized to be the tust on earth, which Is IT MEANS MORE HOMES. Golden Role Store GOLDEN RULE TREATMENT. i GOLDEN RULE PRICES. A PRAYER. ! Let me do my work each day: and j if the i J Darkened hours of despair overcome , me. i i I not forget the trength th:t:T Build Your Fences to Last Shetwin-Willisms pain r None genuine unless "8. W. P." Is printed In red on the out side of the can. Sold In Pendleton only by j Murphy j 111 COURT STREET. Jerome Napoleon's grandson, Vic tor. Is recognized by the Bonaparte family and Its adherents as the heir to the French imperial throne if it Is re-established In his time, w hich is Improbable. He is accepted as such because he Is the direct descendant of Jerome, the eldest brother of the great Napoleon. But as Jerome Na poleon married Elizabeth Patterson of Baltimore, prior to his second mar riage the real direct heir Is their son, Charles Bonaparte of Baltimore, who Is to be secretary' of the navy next month when Paul Morton retires. Th- second marriage was contracted at the dictation of Napoleon while the first wife was living. Although it has been recognized In Europe as legitimate, the fact remains that Charles J. Bon aparte's claims are paramount. But he Is a sterling American and does not care for Imperial honors. i: I: li The educational campaign being carried on by the National Irrigation association Is one of the most philan thropic and far-reaching of any move ment ever Inaugurated. It has for Its purpose not alone the reclamation of arid wastes and the development ol latent resources, that will add mil lions to the wealth of the nation. Its chief aim is to increase the opportu nities for "home-making" for the people. "The principle upon which the Na tional Irrigation policy rests as a foundation Is that the reclamation of the arid region of the United States cannot be fully accomplished unless the national government constructs the great reservoirs and canals which must be built on a scale so large that their construction by private capital Is Impracticable, leaving to private capital the construction of the smaller systems." In his second message to congress, President Roosevelt made the timely wise and practical suggestion, that "so far as they are available for agri culture, and to whatever extent they may be reclaimed under the national Irrigation law, the remaining public lands should be held rigidly for the home builder, the settler who lives on the land, and for no one else." In line with this suggestion, the na tional Irrigation association favors thj limitation of holdings under any gov ernment Irrigation project to 40 acres or len. It has been practically dem onstrated that under Irrigation a man and his family can find profitable .mr,invmnt for himself and family Congress, w hen Called In spec! ;il session in the fall, will be asked to deal with the railroad rate question, nnri not with the tariff. While the president realizes thoroughly the Im portance of both topics, he sees In the rate question the paramount issue, and for fear of Jugglery will give to congress only one question at a time to deal with. When In the west he found the whole Mississippi valley up in arms on the rate question. He has, therefore, for the time being, dismiss ed the tariff question from his mind as part of the business of the special session. The date was originally set by the president as October 16, but Speaker Cannon and others are urg ing a postponement until after the November elections. May comforted me In the desolation of other time.. May I Still remember Ue bright hours that found me Walking over th? silent hills of my childhood, Or dreaming tin the margin of the quiet river ! When a light glowed within me I And I promised my early find to have Courage mid the tempests of the changing years. Spare me from bitterness and sharp passion Of unguarded moment.. May I not forget That poverty and rich- are of the spirit. Though the world knows me not. May my thoughts and actions be such As shall keep me friendly with my self. Lift my eyes from the earth and let me Not forget the use of the stars. Forbid that I should Judge others, lest I condemn myself. Let me not feel the glamor of the world. But walk calmly in my path. Oive me A few friends who will lone me for what I am; And keep burning befors nif vagrant steps The lclndlv light of hope: and though Age and infirmity overtake me, and I Come not in the casue ot my . dreams, Teach me to still be thankful for lire, And for Time's olden moments that are Good and sweet; and may the evening twilight Find me gentle still. Max Ehrman in the Philistine EXTRA GOOD CEDAR POSTS. WHICH ARE FREE FROM DEFECTS AND WILL STAND THE WEATHER. COAL TAR, TILVr PRESERVES THE POSTS, $8.50 A BAR REL. LET, US FIGURE WITH YOU ON BUILDING MATERIAL. OREGON LUMBER YARD ALT A STREET. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. lilllll 1 1 nienvufucne i ili Libit I IIHLllLi 'It ELE CTRJC WES, PROHIBITION DON'T HURT. 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 MENTS NOTICE. NO FIRES TO BUILD, NO WATER TO CONSUME. NO ASHES TO EMPTY OUT WE DO ALL THA TFOR YOU. AND SAVE YOU MONEY BESIDES. On the premises where Pendle ton Pilsner Beer Is brewed. But cleanliness In manufacture la not tb.o sole recommendation of tills capital beer, its rich taste anil nourishing qualities all add to Its value as a beverage. Try a glass, bottle or case of Pendleton beer. THE CITY BREWERY 'PHONE MAIN 2981. ? The Liquor Dealers association have heen saving through the Chronicle that as a result of closing saloons at Hood River business men nad Deen greatly Injured, says The Dalles Chronicle. On Monday of this week the writer Interviewed quite a number of tne firms and learned that their business had been on a boom during the past six months. One of the largest firms said their business has increased 90 per cent and their collections were much better since the saloons were closed. A banker, a merchant, a butcher, a rents' furnishing store, a hardware and furniture establishment and eeneral merchandise store all testify to a growing business. Only one of these gentlemen argued that closing saloons had hurt business and he ad mitted that he had recently doubled the size of his store to accommodate his growing trade. C. A. McKasson. treasurer of the Foresters of America, at Wardner, claimed that footpads held him up and took 1199.30 of the lodge's money from him. Not everybody believe his story, and he has been arrested chaw IOWA LOSING PEOPLE. That Iowa Is practically at a stand still in the matter of population, pos sibly losing a trifle, will be shown by the census that Is now being taken un der authority of the staite executive council. The new census will show a de crease of population in tbe rural sec tions of a majority of counties, ac cording to 'the reports thus far receiv ed. It will show an eggregute de crease of the rural population; it will show decrease In a large proportion of towns having In 190') less man 2500 population; it will show In creases In all the cities of 20,000 or more, but none pf them satisfactory. Whether it will show an Increase or a decrease for the state as a whole is uncertain; some statisticians calculate small decrease, some a small In crease. In any event, the new census Is go ing to demonstrate that lowa, the richest agricultural state of the coun try. Is In a highly unsatisfactory con dition as to population and growth The press and public men are discuss ing with great earnestness the ques tion, "What's the matter with Iowa? Iowa In 1900 was credited with 2.' 231,853 population, against 1,911.896 In 1890. It was the smallest decen nial growth ever recorded and was a great disappointment. But the pros pect of an actual decrease Is Just now awakening Iowa to the realization that something like a crisis In her his tory Is at hand. The Corvallls district Baptist asso elation Is In session. There are 20 churches In the district. repare tor Hot Weather FAN MOTORS WILL BE RUN AT THE FOLLOWING FLAT ' RATE. 1J-INCH FANS 11.50 PER MONTH 14-INCH FANS fS.OO PER MONTH SEE US ABOUT RATES FOR POWER. Northwestern Gas (S Electric Company 4 P. W. VINCENT, MANAGER, Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, writes: "We have Just sold the last cure, (TRIB), send one-half dozen at once. Trlb has cured five of the hardest kind of cases. One man here used It last Sep tember, and cannot smell wine, liquor or beer now ' without making him sick. He had been a hard drinker for 16 years." Father Desmarals, pastor of the Roman Catholic church, The Dalles, Ore.; wrMea: "I know of good results obtained by the use of your Trlb In cur ing: liquor and tobacco users." GDAL LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognised aa the best and most economical fuel. We aa prepared to con tract with you for your winter' supply. We de liver coal or wood to any part of th city. Laatz Bros. MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT. Bonner N. B. 24702 Standard and registered; record, 9:17. Owned by Ou LaFontaine. Be In Pendleton every Saf unlay and Sunday. Wednesday, Echo. Mon day and Tuesdays, Thursday and Friday at Adams. Lee Price will have charge, as last year. for the entire year on 18, 10 or 40 j ea with embezzlement