.-4 ' " ' - 1 - J ..i , '-fcf,v
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE FOUR.
DAILY EAST ORSCIONIAW, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY", OCTOBER W, 1B0S.
AN INDEPBNPKNT NRW8PAPIR.
rbUab4 nrj aftarnoua tvaopt Sunday) at
tValrton, On-aon, by U
IAST CHE00N1AM PUBLISHING COMPAItT.
roacRimoH hates.
Kltr, ooa rear, by mail
Dally, all tuontha. by luitll
Dally, tbre m.tntba, by malt
Dally, aua motub, by mall
H'eokty, on yiar, by mall
H'erkly, all luontha, by mall
Wat-kty. four moutha. by .nail
Stnt-Weakly, oitt year, by uiatl
baml-wpfkly, all montha, by man...
.IV 00
.. 2.SO
.. ran
.. .to
.. 16V
.. .n
.. .M
.. J. so
.7S
I.Vi'arkly. four uHititha, by mail SO
Mtmbar Sertr-pa-llcltaa Xasri AaaoclaUon.
Tha K.at Ori'tronlau la on aala at B. B.
Slrb'a N-a Stamia. at Hotel 1'ortlaad and
Botrl IVrktna. 1'ortlaDd. Oreaxm.
Baa FYanot Bureau. 4uS fourth atreet.
t'fcloar Kureau, UUK Security bull JlnK.
Waabtngton, U. C, Bureau. 501 KuurtMDtb
afreet. N. W.
Talrpaana Mais 1.
entered
Tnrrytnwn man, "will have to look be
yond Vornntlco HUIh for their picnic
grounds now."
It Ik not to the point to argue that
it man does not need 6000 acres be
tween towns. Mr. Hockofeller has got
them ubsorlied them, so to speak,
since he told his Cleveland hearers a
week uko ihnt "I feel like a sponge."
It would be an Interesting question
whether his Iron fenee Is to surround
any lanes which hy years of common
usage have beennu public rights of
way.
TIIK KI'ATK IS NOT U;iLTY.
PrinlWon I'oatofflea aa second
claaa matter.
HOTTCf TO ADVERTISERS.
Copy tr ailTprtulDff mailer tu appear Id
tbe Raat Oreannlan muat be In by 4:45 Ik
m. of the prei-eilliut day; copy for Monday
paper aiuut be In by 4:43 f. tu. Ibe preceding
Saturday.
Though I've seen
winning,
As I've seen the rascal who
deals In same
Pocket the wages of sinning;
But I'd like to feel, nor count
the cost
Of the structure of right com
pleting. That I'd sooner be the fellow
who lost
Than the knave who won by
cheating.
fair, square game
square game
is a fair.
It fail of
There Is many a structure bulld-
ed high
To ndd to a rascal's glory.
While many a vagrant we pass
by
Whose life were a fairer story;
But sooner or later the truth's
up-tossed
By the wave of time retreat
ing. And It's better to be the fellow
who lost
Than the knave who won by
cheating.
San Francisco Star.
The Des Chutes land and irrigation
companies which have been exposed
In-fore the state land board during the
past week have taken money under
all kinds of false pretenses from Inno
cent settlers, mid then have tried to
make the state responsible for thelr
crimcs.
Settlers haw been made to believe
that the state of Oregon was doing the
Irrigation work In the Des Chutes and
on this representation notes and Iron
clad contracts have been exacted
from settlers In advance of any re
clamatlon work upon the land sold.
and then upon these notes and con
tracts, usetl as collateral, money has
been secured by the company and
contracts bearing Interest, have been
used as evidence of value upon which
to sell bonds.
What did these companies expect
to do with the settlers? Did they ex
pect to commit wholesale robbery by
selling lands in miles from any Irrl
gatlon scheme, as Irrigated lands? Did
they expect the state engineer to con
nive with them to deceive and defraud
the settler'.'
It Is lime the state board investi
gated this mutter. Oregon Is being
made a party to a disagreeable and
wholesale system of land "booming,"
in which many Innocent settlers are
being deceived. The state cannot af
ford to bear this stigma.
The Des Chutes country is perhaps
all right. It can be reclaimed and set
tled and converted Into prosperous
communities under proper method.-.
But proper methods must prevail.
TWENTY-FIVE THOISANT AKT
STl'DENTS IN NEW YOItK.
That it requires a man of immense
caliber to be a true and genuine his
torian Is proved by the wholesale con
demnation of certuln histories now
PRAISE FOR HITCHCOCK.
Eastern sentiment concerning the
Oregon land frauds and the work of
Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior I used In the Washington public schools,
department Is expressed freely In the partisans or prejudiced men are un
castern press. fit historians. No matter what their
The papers reflect the general sen-! intellectual calibre, they are warped
UmenL Evidently Hitchcock is tneiDy their own view. They tell tntngs
which should not be mentioned In his
tory and leave untold many of the vi
tal and pivotal facts of historical
events, because of their prejudice.
School boards and boards of educa
tion cannot be too careful In select
ing histories for school use. The
minds of entire communities of chll
dren mny be poisoned by false history.
by prejudiced or unfair narratives of
the great events of history. It Is dif
ficult for a thinking, warm-blooded
human being to avoid leaning to the
side which his heart dictates to him Is
right, no mutter for the promptings of
an unbiased mind
"There are more than 115,000 art
students In New York this fall," said
an artist to the New York Sunday
World. "They are scattered among
20 or 30 art schools, and never before
has ihere been such a large number
of young people studying painting,
sculpture mid architecture in this
city."
The majority of the art schools
opened last week, some of them have
been open for a month; most of them
aro not yet full, for the Influx of stu
dents continues ' until the winter.
Seventy-five per cent of these young
men and women, are from the west
and south. New York now offers such
splendid advantages for the study of
art that it Is taking its place beside
Paris.
None of the great art schools has
yet made up Its figures, for these ure
not tabulated until the classes ate
complete, which does not take place
for several weeks after the opening,
but careful estimates give the follow
ing approximate figures for the larger
schools: v
Art Students' League. 1000; New
York School of Art, 750; Cooper Union
Night School of Art. 2500; Cooper
I'nlon Women's Art School, 350; Uulld
of Alls and Crafts, 500; Prutt Insti
tute. 1500; National Academy of De
sign. 600; Kducatlonal Alliance De
partment of Fine Art. 200; General
Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen
Art School, 300; Columbia University
School of Fine Arts. 600; Columbia
Teachers' College Department of Fine
Arts. 3".": New York School of Ap
plied Design for Women, 250.
These ate the largest classes, but
there are many others. Including the
Culumhiu University School of Archi
tecture, Brooklyn Art School, the art
clusses of Adelphi College. Manhattan
College, the Brooklyn Polytechnic and
the Y. M. C. A. The Hebrew Techni
cal Institute, the Manual Training
High school (with Its 2500 pupils),
and the School of Decorative and Ap
plied Art ure also In this category,
while there are many smuller and
more or less restricted classes, such
as the Russell Illustration Class, the
Society of Beaux Art and the Evelyn
Nordhoff Hookblndery, which together
serve to bring up the total to an un
precedented figure.
This multitude of students Is scat
tered nil over town. For the most
part poor, they club together and rent
i studio. In which three or four of
them live, work, eat and sleep. Many
of these earnest young folks have to
practice the most rigid economy In
order to gain the knowledge that they
hope will make them great artists.
The rapidity with which New York
Is growing aa an art center Is further
Illustrated by the Immense Increase
in the number of studio buildings,
where many floors are filled with
artists.
JUST IN
Right from the Fashion Centers
New stock of lutest Idea novelty purses. Colors to match all shades
of dresses. They are the newest. They are the prettiest. They are
the most fashionable. They are the best.
See Our Window
DONALDSON'S
The Home of Sunshine Where Everything is Justrite
hero of the hour In the east, no mat
ter how bitterly he may be cursed on
the ranges and In the forests of de
spoiled Oregon.
The following from the New York
World is an example of the sentiment
which is going through the leading
papers of the east, and which will have
an effect on congress. In spite of pro
tests and pleadings from the west.
The World says:
Secretary Hitchcock continues to
reap the fruits of his admirable cam
paign against the western land thieves.
Saturday the court sentenced John
K. Williamson, representative In con
gress from the Second Oregon dstrlct,
who was convicted of complicity In
the frauds, to serve 10 months In
prison and pay a fine of $500. This
la a more severe sentence than that
Imposed upon Senator Mitchell, who
was condemned to serve six months' in
prison and pay a fine of $1000.
Eefore Secretary Hitchcock closes
his official career It is likely that the
stealing of government land will cease
to be one of the established Industries
of the west. When he began his work
the thieves promised to drive him
from office. He Is now driving them
to the penitentiary.
The campaign against the criminals
who have made a business of looting
the public domain reflects great credit
upon President Roosevelt's adminis
tration, but more especially upon an
able, honest and fearless secretary of
the Interior who has steadfastly re
fused to be deterred by threats or In
fluenced by organized political rascal
ity.
ROCKEFELLER'S IKON FENCE.
"The crop which I consider to be
most precious," said John D. Rocke
feller In one of his recent Sunday
talks, "is good-will to all men." And
now Mr. Rockefeller Is building a 20
mlle iron-spike fence around his Po
canllco Hills estate.
It Is true that even good-will can be
abused. The careless drivers who
have cut up Mr. Rockefeller's lawn
borders and the vandals who have
raided his fruit trees and flower beds
have scattered thorns In his "crop
most precious." They have returned
rascality for good-wllL Nevertheless,
It Is a pity about the fence. j
Mr. Rockefeller's Pocantlco acres
are 6000. They hem In Tarrytown on
one side as does the Hudson on the
other. Before Mr. Rockefeller ac
quired them they were for many years
the picnic places and the rambling
places of the village next to the river.
The Iron fences will shut off every
thing but a county road going eaBt and
a state road going from It south.
WANTED.
IS THE EARTH A PLANE?
ELECTRIC!!
IT vy vv
)
Wanted ii Man who is gentle and
Just;
A man who is upright and true to his
trust:
Who cares more for honor and love
it hun for pelf.
And who holds his neighbor as dear
as himself.
Who sober and earnest, and merry
mid gay.
Who cheerfully shoulders the cares of
the day;
Whose principles high, whose Integ
rity's strong;
Who'd rather- do right any time than
do wrong.
Do vou think I might find Buch
man in the city?
"Wanted a Woman no saint, un
derstand; But a womanly woman, who on every
hand
Sheds the lustre of purity, goodness
nnd grace,
Who carries her loveliness stamped
on her face;
Whose wisdom's Intuitive Insight is
Is deep;
Who'B poised In her little world's cen
ter, nnd who
Is gentle, responsive and tender and
true;
Whose nweetn-ess and graclousness fit
like a gown.
Do you think I might find such a ono
In the town?"
Household Magazine.
Apparently having naked the state
ment in a recent Issue of the Repub
lican that Springfield Is 65.8 feet above
the sea level. Aurin F. Hill of Boston,
who Is described as an architect, sends
the following highly Interesting letter
"Springfield Is about 100 miles from
Boston. Is this grade at Springfield
correct? If the earth were a globe
000 miles In diameter. Springfield
ought to be about 6666 above or below
Boston. Is It? Can our engineers
survey a level and a straight line a
horizontal line from Boston to
Springfield? I think they can. I
think they did It, and by their works
prove that this earth Is a plane and
stands fast. They prove by their
works that water Is level straight on
Its surface. Consider the curvature on
a globe 8000 miles In diameter at the
center of the circle; also at what we
call 4 2 degrees north latitude, going
east or' west. We are living on a plane
that stands fast." Springfield Republican.
(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 DISCOMFORT OF STEAM
POWER. IT IS NOT ONLY MORE
CONVENIENT" T3TJT 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.
IRONINO 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
IRONINO WHEN WE CAN FUR
NISH YOU AN EL1.-TRIC 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 T.1E OLD WAY.
WE WILL MAKE YOU A FLAT
RATE IF YOU ARE A DRESSMAK
ER OR SEAMSTREES. IT WILL
PAY YOU TO LOOK IT UP. COMB
AROUND AND SEE US.
YOUR HOUSE
your office or factory In the mast sat
isfactory manner and our cnargoa sate
pleasingly moderate for all such watk.
We carry In stock a nne line oi
Electrical Supplies
ncludlng Batteries, Bells, Annunsl
ators, Interior Telephones, etc.
J. L. VAUGHAN
PhontMuin .39 122 Wett, Ccwrt
!
Tp A Baby's
in m:un .s maxims.
Politicians have two occupations
grand and petty larceny.
The law of heredity Is that a man
shall resemble his grandmother, or
not, as the case may be.
We have to hire lawyers to protect
us from lawyers.
In the old days of Romo, the priest
absolved tho soldier and the soldier
protected the priest.
The kindergarten Idea Is the best
Idea ever evolved for the education of
parents. Elbert Hubbard.
STANDING WYOMING ITEM.
"Our children," says a regretful j Ver Post.
John Jesse Is ready to make an af
fidavit that a squash In his garden
Increases an Inch In circumference
every night. The foregoing Wheat
land World Item Is 10 yuars old and Is
run to show that, as early as 1895,
Wyoming was growing things. Den
is very much like the blossom
ing of a flower. Its beauty and
perfection depends entirely
upon the care bexowed upon
its parent. Expectant mothers
should have the tenderest care.
They should be spared all worry
and anxiety. They should cat
plenty of iiod nourishing f'KKl
and take eentle exercises. This
will jro a lorn way toward preserv
ing their health and their beauty
as well as that of the little one to
come. But to be absolutely sure
of a short and painless labor they
should use
Friend
rpflruUrlr dorlnjf tht month ot (testa
tion. This I., a dimple liniment, which
r to ht MTmiirrl externally. It Kivel
htri-njrth ar 1 vufnr to the nripcle and
prevent nil of t ho dUcoirfortu of prex
"ncy. vh ;Ii womn -d to tWtili
wit '.. titciv ne'p4irv. When
M ther Knenl U ued there it no
dantcer wh'ttf ver.
(in Mother' pr!nd at tha drag
store. ! iter houia.
lilt B:unrrir rfgiiutor co.
ATLANTA, 4iA.
Writ laf aar btwik," Kfnr Hahy la Sara.
Northwestern
Gas b Electric
Company
F. 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 cures
five of the hardest kind of caaea
One man here used It last Sep
tember, and cannot smell wine,
liquor or beer now without
making htm sick. He had been
a hard drinker for IS years."
Father Desmarals, pastor of
the Roman Catholic churcb.
The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I
know of good results obtained
by th use of your Trlb In cur
ing liquor and- tobacco usera"
(ML
LET T8 I-H,L YOCK
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized aa the best
and most economical fuel.
We ass prepared to eon
tract with you for yew
winter's supply. Ws de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city
Laatz Bros.
MAIN STKKn
NEAR DEPOT.
tGet The Best,!
Good
Dry Wood !
ard
ROCK MMtlNta COAL
The C'oul Unit gives the aw
heat.
PROMPT DF.1.IVKKIKS.
W. C. MINNIS !
Leave orders at lleiinlngs' rignr
PERFECTION
THEATRICAL COLD CREAM
Cavil i.t Iraillns actora and elr ". A "lire
a d to beauty one f.onn'1 7 e. 14 n'U-dl(..
A pay all rnar e. Bumpa or Muney Order.
Theafrlcal Subtly Co.
1M Eddy 811 eel HAN a-KANCUttO, CAU
GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK
Beautify your home with flrwers, bushes, roses, vines, trees and
hedges. All Block grown In the west and adapted to this climate.
Rare beauties In roses. The time to plunt your bushes is in tha
fall. Our hedge plants make most attractive hedges.
The advantage of dealing with me Is that my line Is the most se
lect, most complete, and everything Is fully guaranteed and will be
replaced If It should not prove satisfactory. 1 reside here permanent- Jj
ly and make good every promise. I can save you money on nursery rt
stock. Orders taken now for fall and spring delivery. Address
MRS. etta Mcpherson
FKXDIETON, OHEf.ON. Q
store, Opp. Peoples Wti
house.
'Phone Main .
i
"Cover ihe Earth
The Building Materials
We Furnish
have made a name and place for
themselves among builders and ex
tractors. For uniformly high graiky
quality our cements tnko tho lea
They aro fresh, harden quickly tis.1
once set never crumble. Give us s
trial order In -rick. LI mo, Cements er
Drain Tile nnd note your satisfaction
at the result.
ORECON LUMBERYARD
Phone Main 8
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows, (iixxl bread ts
assured hen Byers' Best Hour Is used., liran, shorts, swain rolled
hurley always on band.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
?
- -M"'-ttltMni
Tl East Oregonlan is Eastern Oregon s representative papnr.
It lends and Uio people appreciate It an show It by -heir liberal
patronare. It la Uie adveriltlng medium of this aectlon.
You won't have to burs M
Sherwin Williams
paints. They never peel, blls
. ter or chalk. Always reliable.
j E. J Murphy
111 East Court Street.
J 'Phone Black S181.
CHICKENS
NEED
11 ELL
HOXK
GRIT
AND MANY OTHER THINGS
WHICH
C.F.Colesworthy
CAN 8ITPPI.Y YOU WITH.
127-12B EAST ALTA STREET.
Hie Grouse Season
18 NOW HERE. WE HAVE A FULL
MXE OF AMMUNITION. COMB
AND SEE US BEFORE YOU GO OUT
FO ItTIIE BIRDS.
Taylor Hardware
Company
. 741 Main Street