East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 12, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., October 12, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text-'A PAGE POUR. DAILY EAST OREGON J AN, FEN DI. ETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1005. eight PAGES. AN IXPTKNDBXT NEWSPAPER. PttbttalMFt tmt fternoo (.ncpt Bandar) at Praillftfti, iirfcon, by tk UUT OREGON IAW PUBLISHING C0MPA3TT. 8UB8C KIFTXO M RATES. DiMr, m yetr, br mall 99.00 Itlj, tlx toon the, b will 1.50 Dally, tare m.Kitba, by mall 1 2D Dally, aaw ttonih, by wall 60 Wvfcly, ot year, by tuaU J. 60 Werfcly, tlx moat ha, by mill ,75 Wly, four month, by ail 50 eailfWfkty. one yrar. by mall 1.50 tMl-Wrekly, all Bmtilh. by Dull 73 ml-Werkly, four niuuiba, by mall 50 Ma.bar tVrlt'p-'MolU Newt Association, i TM Y. mi Oroitnitlaa on ) at B. B. , fetch Nn-a 8tuni.. at iMfl I'orttand and Holal IVrk1u, rortl-iMl. Ur(Too. Baa KraiMlKiw Rurmu. 4i Fourth utrwi. Ctuiairo Hmvao, ooy Security bull din. Witfblnjcton. l. l. Bureau, 501 Four teen tb tr t, N, W. Telephone Main 1. Bat rrd at re ml I-1 ton Pmtofflre as second cUh matter. KOTICr TO ADVERTISERS. Copy tor arivertiflnr matter to appear Id the Kait Or'a-onlnn must be In by 4 :4S p. av of th pretetlinir day; cupy for Monday'! paper aauat be lo by 4.45 p. m. the preceding 8a tarda y. Tun on"! AJTl btD ggs f A billion and a half of us Im- man beings swarm on I he face of this earth at present. We look at each other, study each other, help each other a little. swindle and oppress each other a great deal more and soon we vanish to make room for other swarms. Sunday Examiner. IS LA GUAMIH ASLEEP? One would believe from reading th La Grande Observer that the people of La Grande are asleep. In speaking of educational facilities in eastern Oregon the Observer Bays: "Eastern Oregon is a ripe field In which some strong denominational school should locate an academy, and there is no better location for such an institution than La Grande. We should keep this in view and be ready to grasp the opportunity when it comes." Eastern Oregon is already occupied with an academy, the only one be tween Spokane and Portland and the only one between Boise and Portlan 1. Pendleton academy has been in opera tion for five years, and La Grande has not sent one-tenth of one. per cent of the attendance to this excellent school. A classical and common school edu cation with religious surroundings may be secured at Pendleton academy. It appeals to those who desire some thing more than the rudiments of an education. Its work is thorough and it stands alone In this great field of eastern Oregon, eastern Washington and Idaho, and yet La Grande does not patronize It. Wallowa, Baker, Grant. Morrow. Union and Malheur counties are all directly tributary to this institution, yet these counties prefer to send their pupils to Portland, or Tacoma, or Oakland for the same education that can be secured In Pendleton. Eastern Oregon Is extremely dis loyal to this educational Institution. The La Grande paper says that "East ern Oregon should be occupied with such a school." This field Is occupied and has been occupied for five years with a school giving the best of classi cal training. In connection with com mon school education and religious training, and yet La Grande does not know that such a school exists, If the La Grande paper voices the common knowledge. Let La Grande patronize the eastern Oregon school now established and struggling along in a small way before she talks of founding new ones. The field Is large enoufrh for one good school, but not large enough for more at this time. Any new school founded anywhere in this territory mentioned would fail and would only retard all school growth by Its failure. STORY OP THE INDIAN. A work which, when published, will be known as "A Handbook or Diction ary of the American Indians North of Mexico." Is at last In the hands of the government printer, who has received from the' bureau of ethnology over 70n ruts which will bo used In illus trating this work. Over 25 years ago, before the bureau of ethnology was In existence, a num ber of men who are now connected with that Institution and who wcro In terested In the subject of American 0nthronologv conceived the Idea of compiling a dictionary of the Amcrl. can Indians which would give In con densed though by no means abhrevl ated form a complete and exhaustive descriptive list of Indian stocks, con- fp-le-nrles. tribes, sub-tribes, clans, gentes and geographical names, ac co.i.panlej by a list of tho various names by which the Indians and their settlements have been known, together with biographies of Indians of note. sketches of their manners and cus torn, a list of Indian words Incorpor ated Into the English language, to say nothing of a vast deal of other matter relating to prehistoric and pre-Colum blan conditions and other subjects. The most prominent of the Amorl- can anthropologists have been collect ing material for this great work. U will be published and available for those w ho are Interested In such sub jects by or before December 15. GROWTH OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP The census office of the United States undertook some time ago to In vestigate the growth of the public ownership idea as applied to the light ing systems of cities and towns, and to compare the methods of the publicly and privately owned plants, says the Sun Kranoisco Examiner. The first thing the agents charged with this investigation discovered was that the managers of the privately owned plants wore exceedingly loath to furnish any Information and rather Insolently defiant in their efforts to avoid doing sit. So great has been the spread of the public ownership sentiment that the managers of private corporations realize the fart that they are on trial for extortion. eortupTlon and ineffi ciency. They are as unwilling to give the facts as a felon in the dock Is to testify against himself. Anil for so long a time have they, by their persistent participation In partisan politics, been able to rule mayors and councils, commissions and legislatures that they doubtless feel It an Impertinence for the mere agents of the people, officials of the United States government, to come prying into their private affairs. When Ihe statistics thus painfully gathered from unwilling witnesses are codified they show the extravagance of private as compared with public ownership, and the rapid multiplica tion of municipally owned plants In the United States. That we are far behind European or even South American cities In our mu nicipalizing of public utilities is no toriously true. Hut the report of the United States census shows how rap idly this situation Is being corrected in the country at large. In the matter of electric lighting plants alone, there are today 815 owned and operated by; cities, as against only 6S In 1889. Since; that year the Increase In municipal plants has proceeded and shows a constant growing ratio. An interesting fact In political his tory, though not within the scope of this report, is that no city or town of the United States has ever had an op portunity to vole upon municipal own ership without warmly approving It. Chicago furnishes doubtless the most shining example of the force of this public sentiment, but scores of cities have had an opportunity to decide at the polls the question of taking over their gas or their water systems, one has voted adversely. Not NO PATENT O.V FLOWEI5S. Luther Burbank wasted 500 worth of time talking to us about his work and his theories and showing us his gardens, says the Washington Star. When we left he Illiea our urm flowers of the rarest kinds that were worth thousands of dollars. Like other men of genius he is ab .niiimiv indifferent about money. He talked very freely concerning his fi nances. He saiil he was not in me hu-anpsa for Kitin. although every flow er in his garden was of great value for seed. He showed us a bed of dahlias several hundred plants tor wnicn a Chicago man had offered him $100 each He picked up a leaf of spine less cactus as big s his hand and said It was worth S00 for seed. About a bushel or similar leaves were lying on the ground. He took us to a bed of "star flowers" some thing entirely new a hybrid which he has produced from an Australian plant sent him by a friend. It Is ever lasting, pink, crimson and white, and ntver loses Its color or luster. He told us that a French millinery company had offered to buy all of there flowers that ne couiu ri, siring to use them for trimming !'&3, but insisted upon having a million blossoms to start with, so as to snpp's any demand. He said the contract was worth hundreds oi mu"" dollars, but he was compelled to de cline It, because it wo n 1 k(.;p him tr r.n other work that wet gr'aier importance. Iiutead ot accepting tne fortune the Frenchmen offered him he gave them some seed and told them to raise their own nowers. Half in complaint, halt in cougiai ulation, he explained that it was im possible to patent a flower or a vege table or a tree or any kind of plant, lie considered this Injustice. Authors n convrlKht books, manufacturers can protect their Inventions, but bot- . v,oo no wav of securing the results of their labor and study and must share them with the world. But he said he did not care. The fame and . ...... ...i , nloved were all he wanted. DENATURALIZATION. A citizen of the United States, who lenves the United States for a foreign country, takes up his residence there and takes part In tho affairs of the nn,mtr in which he has taken up his re.lence. such as voting at elections, by his act renounces his cltlzcnBhlp as a citizen of the United States and as sumes the citizenship of the country In which he lives and exercises the rlghtB of :m elector. Upon his return to this country, wishing to again be a citizen thereof, he must proceed exactly as If he had never been In the country before. The rule Is that a man can not be a citizen of two nations at the same time, and he must elect which nation he will be a citizen of. The moment he makes that election he purrondcrs his citizenship of the na tlon he turned his back upon. San j Francisco Call. MARCH OF 1JHEHTY. Europe already has two republics Switzerland and Prance. The Ameri can continent has 21, beginning with the United States and Mexico, and ex tending through the West Indies and Central and South America to Cape Horn. Virtually, too, Canada Is a re public, and so Is Australia. But the sw.iy of the republican idea" does not end I'ere. By far the strongest of the parties in the relchstag of the Gorman en. pile Is the socialist, which alms to establish a republic. Republicanism Is powerful In Austria. Italy, Belgium. Denmark and every other European mcnarchial country. The republicans In Spain are laying lh.ir plans to re peat their experiment of 30 years ago, when , ,portutilty offers John Slor iey has called England a "crowned re public." Hungary Immediately con gratulated Norway on Its declaration of independence. Ireland's press ap plauds Norway's act. Both these lo calities aspire lo republicanism, and in Hungary's case the Ideal stands a chance to be attained when the death of the aged and popular Francis Jo seph, who Is the only bond between Austria and Hungary, brings that spilt In the poiygot empire of the Haps burgs w hich everybody Is looking, for. Leslie's Weekly. , V Till UP IX W ALL STKEKT. One of the most fearless exploits in the history of crime has Just been dared and done. A thief has ventur ed Into Wall si feet and made good his escape with $359,000 worth of securi ties. For time out of mind the police have had a dead line above the Jewelers' district In Maiden Lane, across which no robber dared go. The underworld has not ventured beyond that dead line into Wull street. The most in trepid burglar did not venture there for fear of having the accoutrements of his trade stolen from him. But this dare-devil thief had no sectional Jimmy to risk. He operated wltli a forged check and a false cer tification, and these bore such a close resemblance to the implements of high finance that they and he alike passed without suspicion. And now he has gone with 1369.000 worth of booty, leaving behind him nothing but the doubt whether per haps his methods are not an Improve ment on some of those still in vogue in less progressive Wall street. New York World. M I IAV AUKEE'S SCANDAL. Milwaukee has taken her place among the cities of the country thut have been uffllcted with municipal corruption, says the Memphis News Scimitar. Milwaukee was made fam ous by a certain brand of beer, it is said, and now this beer Becks to con trol the city of its creation und up building. 1 -1 Multi-millionaires do hot hesitate to use the churches as go-betweens in the matter of handling bribes. One of the wealthiest men 111 the city, who cluims to be a loyal republican, made a large contribution to a certain church for the purpose of Influencing the election In favor of a democratic candidate for mayor. This gentleman reimbursed himself later on by rob bing the city. Money has no politics In Milwaukee or elsewhere. It Is without patriotism and wholly selfish; but the people are bigger than money and ure asserting themselves and calling money to ac count, which Is a wholesome sign. By a blow on the head received seveial weeks ago, Garrett T. Dun ham, of Plalnfleldl N. J., is peculiarly afflicted. His ntind.t memory and speech are in no degree affected ex cept that he has entirely forgotten nouns, cither personal or impersonal he cannot remember or pronounce the name of any person or object. He uses correctly all other parts of speech. 17 Tiif. faRmku itr.m what he has o" vtuusly sowed. The human body rea,a likewise tli natural crop of weakness, train and death If the seeds of disease have been sow n by luiil habits of ciireless uess In eating, sleeping and exercising. Kkkp WKi.t. IV You can and when you need a little help ill .keeping well use Kntnre'x remedim, that do not roiiKhly stliniilutn but gently quicken the action of Nature's functions In a natural way. Nature's lalxirutory furnishes the follow ing plants which enter Into the manufno tur of Dr. I'leree's Colden Medical Dis covery: Golden Seal root, Oueen's root. Stone root, liluck Cherry bark, liloodroot ami Mandrake root. If in (ion lit as to your trouble or need ing udviee, you ran consult, free of cliurge, Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, litilTalo. N. Y. All letters are considered confidential and answers bearing correct medical advice returned in securely sealed envelopes. "I suffered for nearly eight years," writes Philip A. Kateh. Esu..of Mobile. Ala.. Deputy bhefill'. "wiili miliaria, which poisoned my aDtire system and deprived me of my vi tality. I was cured in three months by using Lr. ricrce' ;olicn Medical lilscovery. 1 know it was largely due to neirlect and 1 tlid little altentlon to my trouhlu until I is-amu so run-down and wvsk that 1 knew I hail to do something at once to regain my health. I begun to feel better wilhlli four days after 1 used thu'Oolden Medical Dis covery, ' and after using nine but lies I was restored to my usual health, feeling better than for years," Thn most valuable book for both men and women Is Dr. I'lerce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser. A splendid lOOS-puge volume, with engravings and colored plates. A copy, paper-covered, will bo sent to anyono sending 21 cents In one-rent stumps, to pay thn cost of mailing only, to Dr. K.V. Plnrrat. Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. PERFECTION THEATRICAL, COLD CREAM Uned by leading aclora and etrri. A nr aid to benuty One round 7eo.. wuno 40c Wa pay all char e. stump or Monry Order. Theatrical Supply Co, W Eddy Btieet BAN FRANC1HC0, CAL. - JUST Right from the New stock ot latest idea novelty of dresses. They are the newest. the most fashionable. They are the best. See Oar Window DONALDSON'S The Home of Sunshine Where Everything is Justrite ELECTWC POWER. (S 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 DISCOMFORTS OF STEAM POWER. IT IS NOT ONLY MORE CONVENIENT 3UT 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 19 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 ELl.TRIC IRON AND YOU CAN OPERATE IT ON A METER AT AN EXPENSE OF ONLY FIVE CENTS AN HOUR. WE C N 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 DQ MORE WORK WITH LESS FA TIGUE THAN IN THE OLD WAY. WE WILL MAKE YOU A FLAT RATE IF YOU ARB A DRESSMAK ER OR SEAMSTREES. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK IT UP. COMB AROUND AND SEW US. Northwestern Gas (& Electric Company P. W. VINCENT. MANAGER. St.JosephsAcademy PENDLETON, OREGON. Under the direction of the Sisters of St Francis, of Phila delphia. Resident and day pu pils. Special attention Given to music and elocution. Students prepared for. teachers' examin ations for county and stale cer tificates. . For particulars ad dress SISTER SUPERIOR e "Cover the Earth" e You won't have to burn off Sherwin Williams paints. They never peel, blis ter or chalk. Always reliable. E. J. Murphy 111 East Court Street. 'Phone Black 8181. IM Fashion Centers purses. Colors to match all shades They are the prettiest. They are If you liavo any ring plans come in and look over our collection. Our rings are alt new stylos, the quality Is tlio best and the prices will surprise you. It doesn't take much money to buy a iHuutlful ring hero. Winslow Bros. Jeweler-Optician. I'nstofflce IlkM'k. TEETH EX I li ACTED BY THE MOD lOll.N METHOD, BOO. We are thoroughly equipped with all modern met' ids and appliances, and guarantee our work to be ot the highest stand ard, and our prices the lowest onsistent with flrst-clss work. T. H. White DENTIST ASSOCIATION BLOCK Telephone Main 1M1. Dally East Oregonlan by oarrler, only IS cents a week. Wix"""'' Why not eliminate every element of chance or uncertainty, by getting eur figures when you need anything in lumber? Cray's Harbor Commercial Company W. J. BE WELL, Manager. Phone Main M. MAT LET U8 FILL YOUU BIN W ITH Rock Spring Coal Recognised as (b best and most economical fuel. W a prepared to con tract with you for yeur winter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to any part of the city. Laatz Bros. MAIN Tlim VEAIt PEPtvT. Mr. R. F". Payne, (Payne's pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, writes: "We have Just sold the last cure (TRIB). send one-ball dozen at once. Trib has oured 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 ,i hard c J Fnlhei the Ron hard drinker for it rears." Desmarals, pastor of iman Catholic church. The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I know of good results obtained by the use of your Trib in cur ing liquor and tobacco users." Turn your steps here when yea want good, clean coal. We furaisa our trade with the best that Is nines and we want your orders. You can't do better than give us your order. Henry Kopittke DUTCH HENRY. Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold Storage Company. 'Phone 1711. Wood & Coal: RoslynCoal $6.50 deliv ered, $6.00atthe shed Roslyn OoaL after tliorough exhaustive tcut, lias been se lected by the IT. S. government for the use of Its war vessels, as It stood the highest tent. Cascade Ited fir, sawed in stove-wood lengtlm, $6.00 per cord, delivered. Discount on large quantities. PROM IT DELIVERY. Roslvn Wood & Coal Co. PHONE MAIN 26. THE POPULAR PLACE TO EAT IS THE I The French 1 Restaurant Everything served first-clan. Best regular meals In Pendle ton for 25 cents. SHOUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. Polydore Moens, Prop. THE PORTLAND OF PORTLAND, OitROON. Amerlran plan, $8 per day and npwaxs Headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special ratet made to families and single gentlemen. The management will be pleaaed at all times to show roome and give prices. A modern Turklsk bats estabilatnsent In the botel. H. C. How Kits, Manager.