East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 30, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., September 30, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextW4l TWELVE PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, S.VIVROAV. NKITKM HER SO, 1805, PAGE FOUR. N INDoPBNDKNT HKWgPArKR. rbUabr4 try aftrrtiooa ririt Saadar) at rrndlttoo. llnwi. Iir l CAST 0BE9OHIA1I PCBLI8KIN0 C01CPAMT. BDB&CRIPT10M BATES. PaUl, n jnr. if mall 00 Dally, an aatha. by ttall 1.0 Pallr. ni'Xitha. b mall I SO Pallr. on morns, lr mall .W Wwlr. an fat. I7 mall l-W Wwaly, lx Qiontba. br mall TO Wwaly, four montlta, by stall BO ml Wr.kl;, onr jrar. br mall 1 JO Sml-W'kly. alt month, ti.r mall 73 Saml-Wei-klr. fottr moolba. bj mall M Umber s.-rlj.i.-McHa. Sura Aaaoclatlon. Thr E jal Ort-irtMtlan la oa aalr at B. B. Rtoh a Nt HtMiMta. at ll-itrl 1'urtlaBd ftud Hotel rvrkhiv IvrtlaPii. On-iru. Bab KrfitrUro hun-ati, tis Fourth atreet. ittleae" lUirt-au. Htw Sr-urty building. Waahtnrt.-n. P. C. tlureau. 30! Fourteenth atreet. N. W. Pelerbone Mall 1. Batered rrndlnnn Poatufflc aa arcood claaa matter. KOTICT TO ADVEETIBEBB. Clr tor adTertltlnjr matter to appear In the Kaat Orecnnlao maat b In br 4:43 b. n nf the ureoedliur day: cuur for Mondavi nMir moat be In be 4:4. p. m. tbe preceding Saturday. a resort in crime to further nggrandlr themselves or further Increase their Influence or position In the state. They know full well the law, un derstand full well the meaning of Its provisions anil the penalty that follows Its violation; they are representatives if the slate, chosen for their esp?lal fliness anil nhlllly (It Is hoped) anil owe a certain uprightness or contuct to the people ami the public which Is not exacted, under the present code of morals, from the more obscure cltl- xen. In view of these facts. Is mercy due? It Is not once In a hundred cases tiled out In the circuit court of the slate, that a criminal Is recom mended to mercy. tVmmon criminals musl take their medicine. Juries hand In their verdicts and leave thy sentence with the court. Why should men. surrounded by wealth, honor, power, position and public confidence, with a high degree of IntelliKcnce. a full understanding of the law, be recommended to the mercy of a court, when their weaker brothers, who may actually deserve mercy, are given the cold verdict with no bouquets attached to It? THE WANDERER. , RECLAMATION IN INK. A young man stood before the Angel of Life, as he was start ing on his career. The angel gave him a golden chalice filled with golden years almost a century, and said: "Bring these back filled with Honor, and Wis dom, and Contentment, and Truth, and Joy." Then the boy went forth, thus admonished. Again he stood before the angel, but he was weak and pal sied and trembling an ddebased. He had not lived through one half of his allotted years but his race was run. The angel said; "Where are the treasures you were to return to me? Your chalice Is empty and you come with none of the gifts that you were to bring me." "Give me one more chance." said the man. "If you have wasted your years, there is nothing more for you; there Is the gulf, wide open to receive you." replied the angel. Bert Huffman. The camera has been the undoing of mote than one man. Senator Hey- burn of Idaho, Is the last victim of the little tell-tale. In his passionate plea tor the cancellation of Idaho for est reserves, he declared before the president and other public officials that poor settlers were struggling on their farms in the Idaho reserves, try lug to make a living and support large families; that they had spent thous ands of dollars In improvements and that the destruction of their efforts would surely follow the establishment of the reserves on the lines Intended. All this time government ugents had been developing photographs of the homos built by Senator Heyburn's "settlers." They consisted of shucks costing from $10 to J IS each, utterly abandoned, unfit for homes and had never been Inhabited. senator's argument fell on deaf ears and his oratory cooled. The camera wus his undoing. The prattling child builds houses In the sand, Which fall to ruins as It plays near by; The boy has marbles, top and ball In hand While at his feet the ax and plow share He-; The little girl plays house and hugs her dolls, Then turns to sooth the crying babe, her own ; At morn soul leaps mid crowds to earth-made walls. To leave the crumbling pluce at eve. alone! The strong man builds him dwelling places grand To die before he gains the home he sought ; Who seeks for fame and honor In the land Is sent ubroad when plans would win he wrought; Out from the darkness of the great unseen A spirit rushes with a mighty pow er; It would to stay where earth Is fairest green, lint leaves with mad unrest that selfsame hour. When earth would don its brightest robes, the sun Dims with the summer's dust and death the green; Krult hearing fall, when nature's work Is done. Uocs as the splendor of Its life Is seen: Home! On the earth there is no home. for man Is just a wornout wanderer, at best Who tries: but. ere he can fulfill his plan. Is driven on nmld his wild unrest Honor I,. Wllhelm. In the Coast .Magaxlne. OF VITAL INTEREST TO EVERY CITIZEN. The Home of Sunshine j DONALDSON'S RELIABLE DRUG STORE j MR. C. D. TAYLOR, CLERK BOARD OP HEALTH SAYS PE-RU-NA HAS BECOME THE FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE WORKING PEOPLE IN HIS CITY. Mr. C. D. Taylor has been Cleric ot the City Board of Health, Jacksonville, Fla., for ten years, which position has afforded him amply opportunity for noting the best means of preventing and curing disease. He expresses his approval ot the ute ot Peruoa as the most effective means of solving a problem of such vital In terest to the community In the follow ing letter: "The health of the poor of a large city Is always a question of vital Interest, The preparations and remedies sold under the name of Hiinslilno are positively guaranteed. They are superior articles and a single trial of any one will convince the user of their merit. All our Sunshine preparations are reliable ami uniform and ore curefully tested and adjusted to fixed slandnrds. This Insures satis factory results on all occasions ami Induces a feeling of security and confidence in the customer toward the medicine we prepare and which we guarantee to givr satis faction or money cheerfully refund ed. Sunshine Itheumatlc Hllxir. Sunshine Tonic id tiers. Sunshine Syrup of White Compound. Sunshine Klectrlc Liniment. Sunshine Blackberry Balsam. Sunshine Kllxlr Cnscara. Sunshine Hair Tonic. Sunshine Cream. Sunshine Tooth powder. SnnMhliie Skin Lotions. Sunshine Liver Tablets. Sunshine Injection. Sunshine Toothache Drops. Sunshine remedies and preparations hVIng sunshine Into the homes , of the users. Donaldson's WHKKK EVERYTHING IS .11 STKITK. Come In and lue I'lnnoln Concert every afternoon uml evening. a sent. not only to the city otlleials but to every a citizen, it nas neen a source ut mui:u satisfaction to me to Mud that so large a number of working people In moderate circumstances have accepted I'eruna aa their family medl- M ARVELOVK AC.IIALIEN. of over H. C. Hcnny. head of the reclama tion service in Oregon and Washing ton, the man who removed the Oregon headquarters from Pendleton, the cen ter of the arid belt, to Portland, the center of the rain belt and 230 miles from the center of the arid belt, ap pears In the Oregonlan with an Inter view In which great promises are given for the reclamation of a tract of land in northern Umatilla county. But there Is always a string to re rlamatlon projects. This project In northern Umatilla county has been lying vacant until quite recently, when the activity of private ditch companies has stimulated settlement, and now arter tne lana is nearly all in private hands Mr. Hcnny finds It is suitable for a government project. But Private parties must surrender their rights, reduce their holdings, come Into the government project on the government terms, and do a dozen other things, all of which will retard the Umatilla project, even If It Is seri ously considered. Just as these provis ions are delaying the Malheur project. Oregon has contributed 14,000.000 to the reclamation fund; over $100, tlOO has been spent in making prelim inary surveys and maintaining a large office force In the reclamation service in the state; the state contains several million acres suitable for reclama Hon purposes and all logical conclu sions drive the people to believe that something Is due the state from the reclamation service. So far only paper reclamation pro Jecls have been undertaken, with any nromlse of success. Paper reclama tion projects vie with paper railroads tor honors in Portland Journalism. It Is really time to begin work. Gen ulne reclamation is long overdue Oregon. lied tape seems about to "flimflam' Oregon out of any portion of the J4.' 000,000 she has contributed to the re ciamation fund. IS MERCY DI E? As long us there ure Immoral and conscienceless men In the community who worship money and disobey laws, there will be moral agitators. The community cannot and does not ex pect anything from men. in u civic. Industrial or moral way who defy the laws and condemn efforts toward good government, as "moral waves." The only wav to handle such men is to go ahead with the work of betterment, regardless of their petty, selfish, avari cious methods. The life of the com munity depends In no way on them. They are here, and exist, but for what purpose, no one knows. American manhood ami Its accompanying power and glory will prevail in time, what ver the temporary obstacles in path of reform. Almost enough money has been spent by the city of Pendleton In the pust 15 years In hauling mud off the streets and In filling up the holes gain with gravel, following every muddy season to pave tne entire length of Main street from the O. R. & track to the bridge, with marble. nd still the expensive program con tinues. The public Is to blame for half of i t.. the railway accidents, oy ueniu...n faster speed and by complaining of elavs to trains. Trainmen take risks to avoid public censure, wmcu results disastrously. When the pub- im nlts nagging about alow trains on the transcontinental roads, ruilroad accidents will bo reduced to a mini mum. In Secretary Hitchcock Is severely crlt Icized for expressing delight at the ..Mvictlon of Oregon's congressional delegation for land frauds. Senator Mitchell and Congressma Williamson and their accomplices have had fair and Impartial trials In the state In which they have been chosen to these high positions. They have had access to the best talent, legal advice and counsel and all the ma chlnery of the courts In their defense. With all this at their command, the facta have proved them to be guilty. In view of this, Is mercy due them even the slightest degree? Should they not receive the full sentence and pay the full penalty, Just as any other man convicted of a. crime? Men in their positions and of their landing- have less grounds for tho ex tension of mercy than a common, lg orant criminal. They have tntelll- genece, money, Influence, position, re sponsibility, character, and everything that la desirable and pleasant, without Sughalien covers an area 9. mill stiuare miles. A peculiarity of the island is its mountainous aspect, the elevations ex tending to the very sea. The western coast presents the appearance of a steep wall. In the central part snow occasiomil- Suddeuly. the I ly falls seven feet deep. Almost the entire country Is covered with forests. Alexandrovsk or Uul. liykovkl. are tho principal settlements. Uerril de Dries, the Dutch naviga tor, first told Europe about Saghulleii. Russia and Japan had Joint posses sion of Saghallen down to 1875. when In return for the Kurile archipelago. Japan ceded all her rights. Russia colonized Saghallen to mane it a penal settlement. In Russia it Is known as tne "isianu of Despair." Convicts term It the "Island of Sea tilrt Misery." The Japanese call the island Kjiliu futo. The reason Japan went after Sag hallen hotfoot was because they had discovered that the Island contained wealth. Its coal supply Is enormous, and the quality of the fuel much better than any found in Japan. One mountain chain has layers of coal so thick that you might say the mountains are all coal. Russia overlooked tne mineral riches of the island und up to the out break of the war Its warships obtain ed coal from Japan. Iron ore exists In great ubundunce. The naphtha fields on the river Nu tovo nre of enormous value "trans ....wiiiiir In everv respect." as Plutan- off. the Russian engineer, "those of Baku." The waters around Saghallen are noted for their abundance of fish. No less than 20S.92S tons of fish are hrmiirht Into Japan from Saghallen pverv vear. Despite the island's riches the Rus--in m.loiiv has never been self-sup porting. The population is about 25.000 rliidliiir aborigines. m,.. u mute Is severe, but grows and grazing in the south is excellent. Worklnf Man'fc Iclne. It lias cured Family Medicine. I ln?e number of c a s e a especially of catarrh of the head, lungs and stomach and building up the general health it cannot fail but prove a help and blessing to auy community where It is generally adopted and used. I have found It an honest, reliable remedy and am pleased to endorse it." C. D. Taylor. Address Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ELECTR.IC POWER k-. '..'. v.: the stated, St.JosephsAcademy PENDLETON. OREGON. Under the direction of lb. Elatera of St. Francis, of Phila delphia, Resident and day pu pils. SpeclaJ attention clven to music and elocution, umdtnu prepared for teachers' examin ations for county and stale cer tificates. For particulars ad dress BISTER SUPERIOR. in- corn the that He CONTRACTING 1BII8 WOOL. i. Mmu rather early to talk about .....i, ihino-s. hut as a matter of fact the western railway agents are already ...u-mnir .hinments of wool that will , ..,o,i i, mil next summer. The Illll ur i,i.,Tm .....i has not been grown yet, but nevertheless it has been sold by con ...,.ot nn.l the agents are after It. As usual the eastern nuyers. w.iu . ...... Line among the growers m them to sell their clip for next year under contract are snooping mysteriously In quest of the goodies. it. manv hnVM Oil tt 1"""'" Everybody denies tnat sucn a -being made-the buyers because they want to secure more contracts and the sellers because they do not want their flnanclat affairs known. We have come to a queer tut .. ... j .... man tltlVe IO UO inc.. roaa " 11111 - - - , , ness by shuffling the cards under the ...i.io h.,t this is a simile of the wool trade as It appears touay t...i tu ilknlv to be fleeced In the op Tho nrlces agreed upon ei" . OA ..nl. 99. rents uown t" L..h number still holding out for four pounds for a dollar. .-uv.; ern Farmer. AMERICANS NOT WANTED. The opportunity for the yonug nrnfesslonol man in the orient, and i mirtlrular. are reported to bo V 1 1 1 V . . t.nn unpromising. Consul Anaerso., written at considerable length to the h.,Un nf manufactures, and tne con elusion of hla argument Is that the ,..,. man had best stay at home. it avs: "I do not believe that young men In America have anything to gnln by attempting to nuna up professional practice In China." Tho Chinese have had their own lawyers, doctora and dentists for ages, and while they are quite airiereni their practice from those educated n.hi.ninr recently struck the America, their competition la by n m Aiki while at sea along the means to be Ignored. Chinese dentil' Alaskan cousl. split the foremast and try, aaya Conaul Anderson, Is much killed a cat, the mascot of the crew, 1 better than might De imagined. TEMPLE HOUSTON. Temple Houston, youngest son of Oeneral Sam Houston, wno -called the creator of the republic of i f . I-1 n nnma Texas, has recently aiea in Temple Houston was one of strange abnormal cnaraciern ...hi.ti. nnmrletv nil the frontier. did not like to be rererrea to as in son of Sam Houston, preferring to have a reputation of his own, ana ne won It. He wus abnormal In his physical proportion, In his mental traits and In his notions of becoming attire. He had talent, a considerable nrmi.'ilntance with books, a love tor liquor und for tobaaco auuee, and was a compound of feminine sensitiveness and bruwilng habits. By profession he was a lawyer, and a successful one In the courts of the southwest. He had been a senator In Texas and was fervid. Imaginative orator. His courage was unquestioned and he had killed his man In a saloon fight. Me was one of those, the true tale of whose lives seems stranger than fic tion. He died when 45 years old of a stomach trouble caused by Intern perance. Boston Herald. HE NEVER RESTS. Tho merchant has his resting time, Tho lawyer turns from pleas. The parson has vacations, And the toller has his ease; The clerk haa time for leisure, The doctor's hours may crawl, But the man who Is a "knocker" He never rests at all! San Francisco Call. 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 T?UT IS CHEAPER. FIOURE 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 ELLCTRIC 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 SEAMSTRESS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK IT UP. COMB AROUND AND SEE US. REX BUGGIES. Are well built and they afford Ui lmDlest. aafeat and most luxurlour moans of convevanse for towa oi country use. Prices an in your ravor When you buy a wagon It's Jusi common business sense o iooi . th vehicle that will glva yeu th most for your money. WINONA WAGONS. will prove an Investment and not ai oxnenaa. Tnev are reasonaow n. price, they coat little to maintain, art honestly built, and will stead strain of a heavy load. We look after the Interests of out customers and they are protected b a shop well equipped with up-to-datr machinery. Neagle Bros. Blacksmiths, ' Northwestern Gas (I& Electric Company F. W. VINCENT, MANAGER. Get The Best Good Dry Wood and ROCK SPRINU COAL Hie Coal that gives tho aa! heat. PROMPT DELIVERIES. W. C. MINNIS heave orders at IlennlnKH' stgar store, Opp. Peoples Wua. house. Phone Main . aHtlttHlllltHtHi 1 FRAZER'S THEATRE K. J. TAYLOR, LESSEE AX1 M AN AGER. Direction Northwestern Theatrical Association. Return engagement of the famous Williams Juvenile Opera Co. Half a Hundred people. Positively the greatest and grandest organization of Its kind In the United States, having an extensive repertoire of first-class musical comedies and operas, Including: "TIPS" Tho pew of Uimrt all. 'MAKCOTT." "THE RAJAH OF PAKATiA." "GAY-GO." "GEE WHIM AND GEE WHEE, Another Hummer. One Week Starting Monday, Octolier !i "THE RAJAH OF PAZALA" Monday Night A Different Rill Each Night Monday Night. Seat sale starts at the Brock & McComaa drug store Saturday, 10 a. m. Popular Prices. Tii East Oregonlan la Eastern Oregon a repreMHtative It leads and the people appreciate It an' show It by helr liberal patronage. It U Ue advertising medium of this section. I!