PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST ORCGOXUX, PEKDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1B05.
TWELVE PAGES.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published- every afternoon (except 8midiy)
at Pendleton, Oregon, bj the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally, one year, by mall J 5.00
Daily, six months, by mail,,.. 2.50
Daily, three months, by mail.... 1.25
Daily, one month, by mall 60
Weekly, one year, by mail 1.60
Weekly, six months, by mail 75
Weekly, four months, by mail.. .50
Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail, 1.50
Semi-Weekly, six months, by mail .76
Semi-Weekly, four months, mail, .50
Member
Scripps-MeRae
elation.
News Asso-
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
atreet
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Bldg.
Washington, D. C. Bureau, 601 14th
St., N. W.
Telephone Main 11.
Bntered at Pendleton Postoffice as
second-class matter.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Copy for advertising matter to appear In
the East Oreffontan must be In by 4 :4R p.
m. of the preceding day : copy for Monday's
paper nut be In by 4 :43 p. m. tne precea
lug Saturday.
To the weary, care-worn trav
eler on the "up-grade"
known as Life,
Looms the philanthropic sign
board with Its remedies
for strife;
There are Vim and Force and
Health Flakes; there are
Rush and Crush and
Zest
But the one we're really wait
ing for is a brain food
known as Rest.
Life.
From the evidence, he not only ruined
tha character of Preston's young
daughter, but he murdered the father
for defending his child. All this was
proved to the satisfaction of the East
Oregonlan, both at the coroner's in
quest and on the witness stand In cir
cuit court.
In face of the light responsibility
placed upon the seducer and mur
derer it will be necessary for parents
to go armed and defend their homes.
If Juries will not place the proper
value on such priceless things.
PAYING THE PENALTY".
Twenty dead on a 70-mlle-an-hour
train, rushing here nnd there seeking
more gold; half a dozen perished from
thirst in the California desert, tramp
ing across the wilderness seeking
more gold.
Every day nnd everywhere the
greedy and Insatiable American Is
paying the penalty.
It Is not progress nor advancement
that actuates such adventures. It is
not a Jove of humankind, nor a de
sire to add to the glory of the age
that actuates men in these mad
chases.
It is Just plain, coarse greed, noth
ing else.
Railroad men know that human in
genuity cannot safely run a train at
the speed at which the fast trains be
twten Chicago and New York are now
running, with present apparatus and
present railroad equipment. It Is not
impossible to move at that speed
through space, but it is Impossible to
avoid accidents. The very weight and
momentum of these trains make their
accidents all the more harrowing.
If people are murdered in this dar
ing attempt of the roads, remember,
it Is the public that Is responsible, for
every life snuffed out
CON SHEA IN LITERATURE.
The tendency of certain newspapers
to scoff at the literary culture of the
Hon. Cornelius P. Shea, the leader of
the teamsters' strike In Ch'cne;o, Is
unjust, says the Examiner.
Mr. Shea, being deported to jail the
other day, and thereby estopped from
engaged in his usual activities, con
versed with a reporter on the subject
of literature. He said that one of his
greatest pleasures was In reading
"Looking Backward," by John Bun
yan. It la possible, of course, that the un
thinking might find something gro
tesque in thus crediting the seven
teenth century tinker of England with
Edward Bellamy's socialistic romance
But perhaps Mr. Shea is simply fitting
himself to become a professor of lit
erature In the Chicago university.
It Is recalled that Professor Trlggs.
who held such a post, only recently
testified under oath that he could not
recall where the scene of Romeo and
Juliet was laid, or the names of the
two warring houses Involved In that
tragedy. Furthermore, he listened
with Ingenuous wonder and amaze to
this quotation:
"For of all sad words of tongue or
pen, the saddest are these,
It might have been,"
- and informed the wondering judge
: and astonished Jury that he could
' neither remember the poem from
which It was taken nor the name of
the poet
An Incompetent lawyer failed to
ask him if he could recall the author
of "Little Miss Muffet"
As far as we can see, Mr. Shea is
not to be ridiculed. "Looking Back
ward" is a book well worth reading,
while to meditate upon John Bunyan
In the Cook county Jail shows how his
tory repeats itself. It was in a dun
geon that Bunyan wrote "Pilgrim's
Progress." Mr. Shea's progress, when
he comes to write about it, ought to
be aulte as edifying. The Chicago
university should have Shea as pro
feasor of literature and Trlggs for its
chair of sociology.
Since the many colonels making up
the National Good Roads association
have engaged in a wordy war in open
session In Portland, over the question
of holding an election In the associa
tion, a remark of Oeorge A. Hartman,
Sr., who presided over the recent ses
sion of the good roads association
here, is brought forcibly to mind. Mr.
Hartman said, in Introducing one of
the half dozen men with the title of
"colonel" attached to their names: "If
I happen to address one of you col
onels as plain mister, I hope you will
pardon me, as we are not used to tl
ties out here In Oregon." It is strange
thai all the ger.tlemen associated
with the good roads association are
colonels and stranger still, to think
that men ranking as colonels can en
gage In a common, every-day wire
pulling scrap for office, like Tom,
Dick and Harry of the sagebrush
plains.
THE TRUTH ABOUT MARTIN.
The Athena Press states that Pen
dleton papers "took sides" In the
Martin murder case and warped the
news to suit the chosen side of each
case.
In the case of the East Oregonlan
tills Is not true In any sense of the
word. Not a word of editorial opinion
was expressed at any time by the East
Oregonlan In Its narrative of the mur
der trial. Including the coroner's In
quest, but It gave the absolute facts,
as produced in sworn testimony
nothing more, nothing less.
The manner In which the East
' Oregonlan gave the testimony has
been highly complimented by every
one who read the accounts In this pa
per.
As to the colored and garbled ac
counts that have appeared In the
Morning Tribune, that paper must
answer to Its readers for that
A to the merits of the case the
East Oregonlan haa an opinion, and
It believes that Martin got off too
easy with a verdict of manslaughter.
TV 1
lNewbro s
Herpicide
VACATION TIME. Vacation time should bring
rest, recreation and comfort; and comfort of the
solid and pleasing variety moans no high collar, no
stiff hat and no Itching scalp. It is for this last
discomfort that Xewhro's llcrpUido becomes a sum
mer necessity, as it stops Itching of the scalp and
Prickly Heat almost Instantly. Take Herpicide with
you on your vacation.
SCALP WARNING. Itching of the scalp Is not so
much a punishment for past neglect as It is a warn
ing for the future. It shows? almost conclusively,
that the vine-like, mlcroblc growth that causes dan
druff. Itching scalp and falling hair has entered tho
sebaceous glands and unless this growth Is stopped
and kept out of the scalp, baldness will follow.
DANDRUFF IS CONTAGIOUS. The discovery, by
Prof. Unna, (ask your doctor about him) that dan
druff Is a highly contagious disease, is now recog
nized by dermatologists everywhere. This Important
discovery, not only proves the worthlessness of "Hair
Growers." but it offers an opportunity for scientific
hair preservation. In the use of Newbro's Herpicide,
the original remedy that "kills the dandruff geVm."
WILL NOT GROW 1IAIK. Newbro's Herpicide Is
a "Hulr-Siivor :" It will not grow hulr nature does
this but by destroying the enemies of hair health.
It enables the hair to grow as nature Intended ex
cept in chronic baldness. Save your hair with Herpi
cide. Wonderful results follow its use,
HOT WEATIIKU TROUBLES. Puling hot weather
the minute sudatory glands of the scalps are called
upon to perform an extra amount of lubor. The
perspiration that exudes In Increased quantities must
be handled pormptly as It carries out poisonous and
refuse matter that would otherwise clog up the pores
of the scalp. Incomplete elimination of refuse mat
ter produces a hot and feverish condition of the
scalp, familiarly known as Prickly Heat, for which
Herpicide gives immediate relief. Ladles will find
Herpicide Indispensable. It contains no grease, will
not stain or dye. It is an exquisite hair dressing that
COOIJ4. COM TOUTS mill DELIGHTS.
Destroy the Ciui!
"on Remove the Effet't.
ll
ippi
KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM.
A Healthy Hair.
Your N'ewbro's Herpicide Is the best dandruff cure I have ever tried.
One bottle took every bit of dandruff out of my hair and my scalp Is a
clean as can be now while before using Herpicide it was covered with
dandruff.
Colfax, Wash. (Signed) OUEEX CORNELIUS.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
I find Heplcide superior to anything I have ever used In my barber
shop, as a dandruff cure, and I recommend it to ull of my customers,
who seem delighted with it.
Vancouver, Wash. (Signed) W. A. EN RIGHT. .
Send 10c In stamps for sample to the llei-piclile Co., Dept. L, Detroit. Mich.
An Unhealthy Hair.
A. C. KOEPPEN & BROS., Special Agents f
THE LESSON OF THE RIVER.
The
the
but
I.
Here you are a sighln', when
world is half a song;
river turns the mill-wheel.
It's singln' all day long!
You never hear It growlln' when the
rain's a-comin' down.
Or sighln' out its sorrow past the
meadow an' the town.
II.
Here you are a-mumblln' of the sor-
rowfullest words.
When the wind laughs In the blos
soms 'round the breasts of
singln' birds!
Moan In' In the winter over mem
ories of May.
When the hallelula season Is with you
every day!.
III.
Get out In the Bunshine see the
lilies of the light;
Tell the world "Good mornln'," and
be thankful for the night;
An' quit a-countln' all the clouds on
Jordan's stormy banks.
While love's banners are a-wavln'
o'er the hallelula ranks!
Atlanta Constitution.
J 4
s. w. p.!
Stands for the paint that la rec
ognized to be the best on earth,
which la
Shetwin-Wllllams
PAINT
None genuine unless "8. W. 2
P." Is printed In red on the out-
side of the can.
Sold In Pendleton only by
j Murphy
l 111 COURT STREET.
f -
COIN DIES DESTROYED.
At the end of each calendar year
the three mints controlled by the
treasury department destroy the dies.
The old custom of defacing the dies
by Imprinting a cross with a chisel
and sledge hammer and distributing
the Junk as souvenirs of the mint,
have been superseded by grinding the
engravings into pulp on an emery
wheel. This change has been made
necessary by the discovery that the
cross-mark on old dies had been
deftly filled In and smoothed over,
making them almost as good as new,
and permitting the wily counterfeiter
to circulate home-made dollars at a
discount to the public.
The work of designing the dies used
by the government is conducted at
the. Philadelphia mint, the experts
employed receiving high wages. The
matter of tempering the steel used
for the dies Is important, and a fine
blue color Is required. A standard
United States die should make from
50,000 to 160,000 Impressions before
rehardenlng becomes necessary, one
at the San Francisco mint having
made 700,000 Impressions. In Great
Britain the average number of coins
struck by a die Is less than 30,000,
and runs as low as 17,000, Indicating
the superiority of the American mint
road. An automobile bearing $40,000
In money, laughs defiance to a band
of half a. dozen armed and mounted
desperadoes, distances their fleet
horses and bears the treasure to
safety.
Receipts from the 101 show given
on Sunday amounted to $40,000. The
money was countel In an open shed
In the presence of a large crowd.
Among the bystanders were several
known desperadoes, and It was later
learned that a plan had been formed
to rob the train bearing the money
between the Miller ranch and Ponea.
Accordingly it was decided to take trie
money in an automobile Instead of in
the train. The treasure, placed In ten
sacks, was loaded Into Dr. Thomas'
auto and with four men Including the
doctor, and his chaffeur, the start was
made..
-
At Cowskln creek, about four miles
from Bliss, half a dozen robbers sud
denly appeared and made for the
auto. The chaffeur at once speeded
up the machine and the guards opened
fire on the pursuers. The robbers
returned the shots, spurring their
horses vigorously, but the puffing ma
chine steadily drew away from the
racing horses and was soon beyond
range. The machine continued its
run to Ponca, where the money was
safely deposited In, a bank vault. None
of the men were hurt and the only
damage to the automobile was the loss
of the speed regulator, which was
struck by a bullet.
Aud thus the "old west" passeth!
"OLD WEST" GONE.
Alas for the good old days of the
road agent! Science once more steps
In to administer the final blow to the
emulators of Blade, "Big Ntpse"
George, "Black Bart" and the rest of
that notable crew.
From Bliss, Oklahoma, comes the
story that marks tha crowning humili
ation of the daredevil knights of the
Rapid Living.
Between 1868 and 1904 the annual
death rate from heart disease and
Bright's disease in New York city In
creased from 13.05 to 29.69 per 1000
population. In 1903, with the' same
ratio to 1904, there was an increase
in deaths from these diseases of 2.4 2
each per 1000. While this Is consld
ered an alarming Increase in mortu
ary records, the fact that 125 persons
died last week from organic heart
disease, when the death rate for the
corresponding week of 1904 was only
56, has given rise td the belief that
New York residents are living too
rapid lives. The strain of business
cares and the attendant anxiety for
the gain of wealth Is given as an ex
planatlon by physicians. A recent
examination showed that 99 out of
each 100 persons had stomach trou
ble.
No Bachelors Among Savages.
In these days of bachelor men and
bachelor girls we often Imagine that
celibacy Is a custom recognized In all
countries. This Is largely because it
is a condition made possible by west
ern civilization. As regards savage
and barbarous races, bachelors and
bachelor girls are unknown, writes
Delia Austrian In the Chicago Tribune,
and nearly every one strives to get
married as soon as he or she Is able.
This is especially true with people of
small culture.
Fir the first time, Spokane and
Seattle are to be this summer con.
nected 'directly by telephone.
f v -jt? a :
At. prices that mean a bis saving to
to you. We save you money on a re
frigerator that cuts down your ice bill'
Refrigerators with 50-pound Ice capacity, for .'..$10.00
Refrigerators with 66-pound ice capacity for $12.50
Refrigerators with 85-pound capacity for $15.00
Gasoline and Oil Stoves at big Reductions.
V. STROBLE
210 EAST COURT STREET -:- -:- -:- 'PnONE BLACK 1171.
4
Can You write an Ad ?
IF SO, HERE'S THE OPPORTUNITY TO DISPLAY YOUR TALENT
AND WI N A PRIZE.
To the lady or gentleman resident o( Pendleton, not connected
with newspaper work, wrltln? the best advertisement, containing not
over fifty words, on SUNSHINE HAIR: TONIC, SUNSHINE CREAM,
SUNSHINE TOOTH POWDER, SUNSHINE SKIN LOTION, we will
present a good Hair Brush, a bottle of Perfume, and the article
chosen as subject of ad. You may use
"A HAIR IN THE HEAD IS WORTH TWO IN THE BRUSH,"
"MY LADY'S COMPLEXION LIGHTS THE WORLD," or
"BRIGHTENS THE GATEWAY OF PEARLS," together with the
word, "JUSTRITE," as catch phrases or words.
Contest will close at noon July 4, 1905. Mr. C. B. Sampson of the
E. O., and Mr. L. K. Kerbaugh of the Tribune, will award the prizes.
Sign and seal your ad and hand In to
F. T.DONALDSON, The Reliable Droggist
812 MAIN STREET,
WTio will use the prize winning ad and give credit for it to the winner
St. Anthony's
Hospital
Private rooms, elegantly fur
nished. Finely equipped operat
ing room. Also Maternity De
partment. Every convenience necessary
for the care of the sick.
Telephone Mam ItSl.
PENDLETON. OREGON.
II III
III
On the premises where Pendle
ton Pilsner Beer to brewed. Bnt
oleanllnosa la manufacture Is
not the sole recommendation of Y
Uils capital beer, Its rich taste X
and nourbdilng qualities all add
to Its value as a beverage.
Try a glass, bottle or case of
Pendleton beer.
THE
CITY BREWERY
PIIOXE MAIN SMI.
Rockford Silverware
We hare Just received a large shipment of Rock ford Silverware, .
and are showing some beautiful pieces In Tea Sets, Nut Bowls, Cake
Dishes, Bread Trays, etc.. Also full line of Knives and Forks, and
all the fancy pieces.
ROCK FORD IS THE BEST SILVERWARE MADE.
We are exclusive agents here. '
WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block
Save Money on Wood
We will furnish you slab at $4.50 per cord delivered, If taken
at once. It will pay you to buy this wood and let It dry for next
winter.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
"Phone Main S. Alts Street, Opposite Court House.
Mr. R. T. Payne, (Payne's
pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho,
writes: "We have Just sold tht
last cure, (TRIB), send one-halt
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 beea
a hard drinker for IS years."
Father Desmarals, pastor of
the Roman Catholic church,
The Dalles, Ore., write: "I
know of good results obtained
by the use bf your Trlb In cur
ing liquor and tobacco users."
(BflD'AL
LET US FTI.L YOUR f
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognised as the best
and most economical fuel
We a a prepared to con
tract with you for yeur
wlnter'a supply. We de
liver ooal or wood to any
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN STREET.
NEAR DEPOT.
Bonner N. B.
24?02
Standard and registered; record, t:lT.
Owned by Qua LaFontalne.
Be In Pendleton every Saturday and
Sunday. Wednesday, Echo. Mon
days and Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Friday at Adams. Lee Price wUl bar
charge, as last year.