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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1905)
PAGE lt)UR. DAILY EAST ORKGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 81, 105. KIGIIT PAGES. AN INDKI'KNPKNT NBW8PAPKR. PvkHnbed Terj ftprnoon (except Sunday) at PmtlMon, Ori-rn. by U LAST OREGON IAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. BU BSC RIPTIO H RATES. Patty, nna year, by mall $5.00 Dally, tlx month, by mall ft.50 fally, Ihrw month, by mall 1.35 Dally, one month, by mtll SO Weekly, on year, by mail l.M Wwkl.r, nix month, by mafl 7ft Weekly, four month, by gaaii HO Remt-Wecklv, one jr.-ar. by null 1.50 rVml-Weekly. Mx month, by mall 75 tfBl-W-kly. four month, by mall 60 Vehr Sorl,p-MclUe New. AnaociaUon. The East Oreroiilin Is on title at B. B. lira Nwa Sinmta. at Hotel Portland ant) Hotel rrrktna, Tortland. Oregon.. 8a KrancUco Burvini. 4iS Fourth utreet. t'klrafro Huron a. l1 Security building. Washington. 1). C, Bureau, 601 Fourteenth Hreet, N. W. Telephone Main 1. VnUred at I'mdl-'tnn I'oatofflc ai aecond clawi matter. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. 0tt for advrt ialng matter to appear la the Kn at Or K inlan moat be In by 4:45 p, at. af tbf peeved! lie day; copy for Mondays ouper must be tn by 4.45 p. m. the preceding 8 trdny. CUNION ,L6E So lure's tn tlic friend who stands by you Tho' fnul bo the wind and weather; Whose ryes look love and whose heart beats true As you tread dark ways to- Rether. For he lends you strength from his strong right arm. And you build new faith on his heart-beats warm, While you laugh at fate and Its threk ts of harm on your way o'er the storm- swept heather. ! Will M. .Maupln In Commoner. i tAAatAXAataaaVafcaiaVabaaaV! DON'T KICK. HI T VOTE 1(1(1 1 IT. The Seattle Slur makes n loud howl bout rich Seattle people giving away 125,(1110 fin- foreign missions, during the recent sessions of the board of foreign missions of the Congregational church in that city while at the same time, hundreds of poor families in Seattle are in actual need and mnny of them know not where tne next meal is coming from. This may Ije true, llut If It is true. it l all right. The rich people of ( Seattb- who gave away this money have become rich through the ignor ant, heedless and prejudiced voting of the very men who are suffering fur the necessities of life, yet who go to the polls and whoop '"r up for pluto- cratie. grasping, selfish men because they wear the brand of one of the pu - Utical parties upon them. )-t the rich give away their money to suit themselves, as long as they earn it in tliV-ir own shrewdness and manipulation of the masses. The East 1 iregoiiian has deep sym pathy f'".- suffering and poverty, es pecially among families, but where poor people forge their own fetters and burn tlu-lr own fingers through prejudice and ignorance in the face uf proffered enlightenment and wis dom In their own Interest. It has but little patience. Kxperictiec will teach thenl the way. perhaps. If poor people who lack the neces sities of life ill the large cities w ould vote right and kick less, refuse to be torch-bearers In plutocratic political processions, refuse to take a few pal try dollars to boost their enemies into i.fflee. and would unite and stund firm in the worklnginan's cause, there would In- more eiiial distribution of malth and less suffering. More stomachs would be filled a lid more souls saved under uch a i.lan. than under the present one. Put matters can only be uadc right l.y intelligent voting. Kicking Is no relneilv. TlllltSTIM; rolt SK.XSATIOV. Tin reading world hungers for sen sation constantly. No sooner Is the Iawson expose fin ished, than the readers of Everybody's magazine demand a series of exposi tions of the land frauds of the west. The eouvietloll of a I'nlted States senator congressman and others. Is r I for the sensation-loving public. and it demand details and close range view of the subfeci. probably the next gti "iiliject to lie mJsde a lender 111 "a-tern magazines will be the land frauds. In all their intricate and complicated ramifica tions. Interest is lagging ill the beef trust exposition. The Iiwsoli articles .ire Winning t" drag. The story of postofiee frauds has been threshed out. Life insurance steals are coin- inolipl'iee. So the gigantic land frauds, of the west coast will probably he ex ploited In a masterful manlier by some writer. The true picture of land stealing. In its many forms, will make Intensely Interesting reading for a year. The Investigation has only fairly begun In Oregon. After officials have been In vest itemed. Individual entryinen will iiiie In for a merry whirl. ITDKIIM. iVW.V. r.FKDKl). Tiie delay In appointing a federal Judge In Oregon Is,, ah Injury to the stale In many ways, although people appreciate that the delay ts prompted by a desire to secure the best man for the place. When It Is considered that the fed eral judge In Oregon is busy, ordinar ily every working day In the year, in meeting tho enormous business of his office, It may be understood what sort of congestion of business Is occasioned by a total stoppage of business for five months, as has been the case In Oregon. Judge IV Haven did nothing but hear land fraud cases. Other business was deferred. Judge Hunt Is hearing only land fraud cases. Otncr business is still deferred. Thousands of dol lars are tied up In litigation which should bo disposed of. Personal lib erty Is abused by (he delay, as many men are now In Jail In the state await ing trlnl, but eunnrt be heard until a judge Is appointed. The people of Oregon want the best man for the place, but the delay Is becoming tiresome and costly. Cer tainly from among the mnny capablo and honest men suggested, the presi dent can find one fit for the place. In Justice to the business Interests of the slate, the appointment should be made at once. The office of federal judge Is bur dened with work, at best, and the state should Is? divided Into two dis tricts at the coming session of con gress. Kastern Oregon furnished suf ficient work for one judge and In Jus tice to the people of this section, many of whom must travel lino miles in reaching Portland, from the far In terior of the state, a new district should be created. AMERICAN OPI'OIU t XI TV. The opportunity fur a great in crease of American trade In the orient is the text of all communications which now come fiom our consuls In Japan and China. Other nations, no tably Germany and Great r.rltalu, are alive to the situation, and the experts of the department of manufactures In Washington advise Americans to go in and get their shany With the cessation of war, com merce has suddenly revived. Every day there Is some new Indication ot the Industrial revival In the far east. Last Monday word was received of an liniuiry from China for 100. 000 barrels of flour: another Itniiiiry conies for rice, and still unother for modern stoves to be used in China. Trade conditions In Japan nre re- I fleeted in the reports 'for the past 'six mouths, which show that Imports from the I'nlted States huv ed from S1.1.:l2N.noii in inns, to $:tl.- 9-1. 0l". So exports from Japan to the ('lilted Stales have swelled more than a million for the same period. ACUKS OF DIAMONDS. In-. ItusselV H. Conwoll of Philadel phia tells the story of the wealthy Persian In India. All Unfed. One day a priest told him of the value of diamonds, and All was ncn no longer for he was touched with discontent. He wanted tT f'nd a mine of dia monds. "I want to be rich and place my children on thrones," he said. "All you have to do is to go and search till you find them." said the priest. "How shall 1 know when I have found the place." iiuestloned All. "When you find u river running over white sands between high moun tain ranges, in those white sands you will find diamonds," answered the priest. The discontented All Unfed sold his farm for what he could get. and went to search for the treasure. He trav eled over the mountains of Arabia, through Palestine and Egypt he wan dered for year after year, but found no diamonds. When his money was gone and starvation stared him In the face, ashamed of his folly and his rags, poor HnfeM. disheartened and broken, threw himself Into the sea and W'as drowned. The man who bought his farm, one day. leading his rflme! out to drink, noticed a flash of light In the white sands of the brook. He picked up a pebble, and. pleased with Its brilliant hues, took It into his house and laid I "T harftb!) unlnf Tairarti for InnoDonla, with which I havn been afflicted fur oar twenty year, and I can .ay tbat Caacareta bave fin me mora tf lif than any other remedy I bave ever tried. I nhall certainly rcommond them to my frltnda u borne all lite ara reprtiented." Tboi. OiUard, Elfin, I1L Best For i ar ineDoweis CAN Of CATHARTIC PluMtnt. PaUubla. Ptkunt, Tutu Good, no Good, Hirer Sicken, Weaken or Uripo, 10r. fee. 50a. Never olil In bulk. The ifenulno tnlilel etampeil C C U. tiuornnleeil to euro or yuur mount back. 8terlint Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 507 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES niiA THE PORTLAND or PORTLAND, 0BE00N. American plan, S per day and upwara Headquarters for toorlata and cemmercla trSTtlera. Special rates made to fanlllei and slngls gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to sbow room snd gWe prices. A modern Turkish batl estsbllsbment In tn hotel. H. C. BOWBBI, Ifaaager. It on the shelf and forgot all about It. One day the old priest of Buddha, tho same who had filled All's heart with discontent, called upon the new ownor of the farm. Ho had no sooner entered the house than his eye caught the flash of light from the gem on the mantle. "Here's a diamond! here's a dia mond!" shouted the old priest In great excitement. "Has All Hnfed re turned '.'" "No," said the farmer, "nor is that a diamond. It ts but a stone." 1 ney went into the garden an stirred the white sand, and behold! other diamonds more brilliant than the first gleamed forth In great num ber. . Thus were discovered the famous diamond mines of Ooleonda. A woman never does. A loafer on the street, whose wife was probably at home getting out a neighbor's washing to make money to buy the children shoes, nsked a busy man the other day if he ever saw a bald-headed woman. "No. 1 never did." replied the imsy man. "And I never saw a woman waltzing around town In her shirt sleeves with a cigar in her teeth and running Into every saloon she saw. Neither did I ever see a woman sitting all day at a street corner on a dry goods box. telling people how the sec retary of tho treasury should run the national finances. I have never seen ' a woman go fishing with a bottle In' her pocket, sit on the bank nil day and go home drunk at night. Nor have 1 ! seen a woman yank off her coat and say she eould lick any mail In town. God bless 'em, the woman niv not built that way." Kansas City Jour nal. Walla Walla has added one new ( school house to the city's educational eiiiipment the Green Park build ing., at a cost of $70,000. j The public schools of Walla Walla' opened with 1 7 3 f enrolled, an Increase1 of liver otio vnr niro ' FRAZER. OPERA HOUSE K. J. TAYLOR, Mauagsr ONEI NCHT SUNDAY, Sunday, September 24 : ISIDOKK W ITM AltK'S COMEDY OPERA SUCCESS T H F As prewiiled lit tlit" New York Theater for Three Months. 50 METROPOLITAN COMPANY--50 : MOW ANI GORGEOUS PRODUCTION. AUTISTIC COSTI'MKS, MAV MUSIC, BEAUTIFULLY (lOWMIll (.lltl.S FI N EVERY M1NCTF.. Sch anil hear the latest New York song hit, "The Whole Dunlin Family." 'KICKS: $1.50. $1.00 ami .".lie. Children 25c. On sale. Saturday 10 a. in. llrock & MiK onias'. . ELECTRIC I POWER. I IS THE MOST SATISFACTORY FORM OF POWER IN USE TODAY. YOU PRESS THE BUTTON. WE DO THE REST. TAKES AWAY ALL THE DRUDGERY, HEAT, DIRT AND DISCOMFORT OF STEAM POWER. IT IS NOT ONLY MORE CONVENIENT BUT IS CHEAPER. FIGURE UP YOUR BILL FOR WOOD, WATER, LABOR AND RE PAIRS ON YOUR BOILER AND EN GINE AND THEN COME AROUND AND GET OUR RATES FOR A SIM ILAR AMOUNT OF POWER. IF YOU ARE BUILDING DON'T FAIL TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED. QUIT CLEANING SMOKY OLD OIL LAMPS, AND PUT IN LIGHT THAT ONLY REQUIRES TURNING A BUTTON. IRONING DAY THIS WEATHER IS LOOKED FORWARD TO WITH DREAD. NO NEED OF IT. WHAT IS THE USE OF HEATING YOUR WHOLE HOUSE UP AND MAKING A HARD DAY'S WORK OF YOUR IRONING WHEN WE CAN FUR NISH YOU AN ELLCTRTC IRON AND YOU CAN OPERATE IT ON A METER AT AN EXPENSE OF ONLY FIVE CENTS AN HOUR. WE CAN FURNISH YOU A SEWING MA CHINE MOTOR AND IT WILL ONLY ' COST YOU TWO CENTS AN HOUR TO OPERATE IT. ISN'T IT WORTH TWO CENTS AN HOUR TO YOU TO HAVE A MOTOR ATTACHED TO YOUR MACHINE. YOU CAN DO MORE WORK WITH LESS FA TIGUE THAN IN THE OLD WAY. WE WILL MAKE YOU A FLAT RATE IF YOU ARE A DRESSMAK ER OR 8EAMSTREES. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK IT UP. COME AROUND AND SEE US. Northwestern Gas Electric Company r. W. VINCENT, MANAGER. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Ont. Fill a liottle or common jjlass witli.your water ami let it stand twenty-four hours J a sedimeutorset tlingindicatesan unhealthy con. (iitioti of the kid. nevs; if it staiui your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble ; too f reijticiit desire to pass it or twin in t lie back is also convincing proof that the kidueys ami Madder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water nail scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of licpior, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of Ifc-ing coniellcd to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a nicdicjue you should have the Jiest. Sold by drug, gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You mav have a sample bottle and a book that tells all alxmt it , Ixith sent free 1 iv ill ill 1 . Address Dr Kilmer & Co., Iliug- liamtou, N. Y. When Horn of Swamp-Root writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Iiingliamtoti, N. Y. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 160 barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed. Chopped Feed. etc., always on band. $2.50 U. S. Springfield Breech Loading Rifle. CAL. 45-70 COST UNCLE SAM $18.50 TO MANUFACTURE. WE ARE UNLOADING THF.M FOR $2.75 EACTI. THEY SHOOT SHOT A3 WEIili AS RIFI.E BALL. Tins IS PROBABLY THE BEST MILITARY RIFLE THE WORL1) EVER SAW. IT WAS PUT IN TIIE HANDS OF THE TROOPS OF TnE UNITED STATES ARMY IN 1873, AND WAS CONTINUED AS THE KIFI.E OP THE IT. S. ARMY UNTIL A ITER THE CLOSE OF TIIE SPAN ISH WAR. TIIE MILITIA WERE AHMED WITH THIS RIFLE UP TO A YEAR AGO, AND IN CONSE- Ql'F.XCE OF THE ISSUE OF TIIE MAV SMALL BORE KRAG JORG ENREN RIFLE. TIIE GOVERNMENT ORDERED Tins SALE OF THE CAL. 15 SPRINGFIELD. THIS STYLE RIFLE WENT THROUGH ALL TIIE INDIAN CAMPAIGNS l'KO.M 1870, AND IT IS TIIE ONLY (;U THEY EVER FEARED. Sighting and Accuracy THE RIFLES ARE SIGHTED FOR 2000 YARDS OR OVER 1 MILE, VXD THERE IS NO RIFLE MADE THAT IS MORE ACCURATE. AT 50 YARDS 5 CONSECUTIVE SHOTS CAN BE KEPT IN A CIRCLE THAT A yt'AKTKK DOLLAR WILL COVER. FOR KILLING BIG GAME THIS RIFLE IS FAR SITF.RIOR TO TIIE NEW SMALL BORES, SUCH S 30-30. HIT A GIU.7.LY BEAR IN THE BREAD BASKET WITH A !t0-30 AND HE GETS MAD, inT HIM WITH THE OLD 45, AND HE IS DOWN AND OIT OF BREATH. SHOT CARTRIDGES MADE BY PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., OF CIN CINNATI, OHIO, WILL SHOOT AC CURATE IO KILL ANY ANIMAL AT 35 YARDS. WE GIVE THREE HALL CARTRIDGES AND TWO SHOT CARTRIDGES WITH EACH GUN FOR YOUR OWN TEST, AND ' THEY WILL NOT DO AS WE SAY YOUR MONEY WIIXi BE REFUND ED ANY TRIE BEFORE WE LEAVE TOWN. TIIE SHOT ARE WAXED TO KEEP THEM FROM LEADING THE BARREL. WITH TIUS GUN YOU HAVE A COM HI NATION SHOT GUN AS WELL AS RIFLE. JUST THINK OF A GUN GOOD AS ANY $50 GUN YOU EVER SAW, AND MORE SPORT IX) BE HAD THAN ANY THING GOING. NOTHING MORE Sl.MPU; TO TAKE APART AND CLEAN; NEVER OUT OF ORDER. Ammunition For Springfield Rifles This rifle uses the regular 45-70-500 made by the Win chester Repeating Arms Co. AMI THE UNION METAI.IC CART RIDGE CO. TIIE ABOVE CART RIDGES ARE CENTRAL FIRE AND KEIiOADABLE. THE CHARGE BE ING 70 GRAINS OF BLACK POW DER, SIZE F. G. TIIE SHOT CART RIDGES ARE NOW ALSO MADE IN THE SMOKELESS POWDER HIGH VF.IX)CITY TYPE. TIIE AMMUNITION CAN ALWAYS II EIIAD. IF YOUR HARDWARE OR SPORTING GOODS STORE AND GUNSMITH DO NOT HAVE THEM, IT IS BECAUSE THEY DON'T WANT TO ORDER THEM OF MANUFAC TURER. THEY ARE CARRIED BY ALL CARTRIDGE MANUFACTUR ERS' PRICE LIST. Sale Opens Tuesday 26 for 5 Days Only. BOWMAN - - HOTEL Bad Eyes Are what we are looking for It Is to be regretted that there are so many of that sort at this day and age, but they must be cared for and we are fully equipped to do It. No matter what you think the trouble Is, do not do a thing till you coma to us. It Will Cunt You , Nothing to Know. And It Is your duty to your eyes. Winslow Bros. Jeiuelor-OiilU'luii. Poslorrioe, Block. 1- r- y" -.'' L t 's.eu .-fctrtr.e'. xiv.w SL J- - .--fi, St. Anthony's Hospital ' Private rooms, elegantly fur nished. Finely equlpp-d operat ing; room. Also Maternity De partment. Every convenience necessary 'or the care of the sick. Telephone Main 161. PENDLETON. OREGON. REX BUGGIES. Are well built and they afford the simplest, safest and most luxurious means of conveyanse for town or country use. Prices all In your favor. When you buy a wagon It's Just common business sense to look iot the vehicle that will give you the most for your money. WINONA WAGONS, will prove an Investment and not an expense. They nre reasonable In price, they cost little to maintain, are honestly built, and will stand the strain of a heavy load. We look after the interests of oar customers and they nre protected by a shop well equipped with up-to-date machinery. Neagle Bros. Blacksmiths I Get The Best I Good Dry Wood! anil ROCK SPRING COAL The Coal Unit given tho most heat, I'KO.MIT DELIVERIES. W. C. MINNIS I Ixavo onleTM at Helming' cigar Ktirp, ()i. People Ware lionso. CHICKENS NEED SHELL BONE GRIT AND MANY OTHER, THINGS WHICH C.F.Coleswofthy CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH. 137-129 EAST ALTA STREET. W. T. PARKER Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries) and Notions lints, Caps, Boots, Shoe and Farm Produce. I have Just purchased the D. B. Richardson store at Helix, Oregon, and I am going to thoroughly remodel It and greatly Increase the stock. 1 solicit your patronage, and If good goods and fair treatment can hold your trade, then I know you will trade with ma. Bring In your farm pro duce. Highest market price paid. HELIX . . . . . OREGON