East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE IXH'R.
DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN. rE-DI.ETON. OREGON, &ATIRDAY, OOTOUEK St, 1U05.
TEN PAGES.
AS INDBPKNDRNT NEWSPAPER,
FvbllabM) rvrrr afttmona ivtrtpt Saoday) at
Puiillrton, Orraoa. h the
A8T OREGON IAN PUBLISH1N0 CO MP A Y.
SUBSCRIPTION SATES.
Dallr,
ffr, bj mall 0 o
Dally. U nxxitha. by mll 8. SO
Dally, three miMitht. by Qiall 1.2V
Dally, one month, by mall 50
Wwklf, on rrnr. tijr hiaII l.tW
Wft-klT, lx month, by null 75
Wwkir, four moot lit-, by H ftu
ftvml-Wtkly, out year, by mall 1-50
Mtnl-Wn kly, alt mtintba, by mall 73
Sml Weekly, four muutba, by oiall AO
Member ScMpps-McRiie Nw Aaaoclatlon.
The K.nt OrpaonlaD la on sale at B. B
Rich N-wi 8iHDda, at Hotel Port la oU and
Hotel Perklim. Portland, Or?).
Sua PrantMitpo Bureau, 4S Fourth atreet.
CMrae-o Hurean, Security building.
Waai!irt-n. D. C, Bureau, 601 Fourteenth
treet. N. W.
Telephoae Mala
1.
latere
at Prodi'-ton Pitofflce
claaa matter.
N0T1CT TO ADVERTISEBB.
Copy for dvtrtiiltiit matter to appear -Id
the Knat Oreir.mlao mtmt be ta by 4:43 l.
as. of the rrt'CfdltMr dwy; copy for Monday's
pap niut be Id by 4:45 p. oi. the preceding
Saturday.
As glittering galleons, scornful
of the shore.
Bound fur the Fortunate. Isles
with favoring breeze.
Sink ere thry reach their goal.
and evermore
Phantom the dim mid seas:
So,
for the ports unknown, at
lift of sun.
We sail atar with flaunting
pennon high;
Life whelms us, and tho ghosts
of deeds undone
Stalk In our evening skv.
Lloyd Mifflin in Literary Di
gest. THE GREATEST PREACHER.
Science, religion, ethics all are
dwarfed Into tame and commonplace
subjects, compared to the wonderful
achievements of Luther Burbank, the
wizard of tho plant world.
So marvelous are hla powers over
plant life and nature, so closely has he
lived to the bosom of the earth and Its
products, that he Is master of every
thing that grows, it seems.
Until one has seen his wonderland
at Santa Rosa, California, it is Impos
sible to get an adequate Idea of his
work. There he arms and disarms the
cactus, taking off and putting on its
spines, as a knight would put off his
armor; there he changes God's fixed
colors In the blushing rose, upturns all
scientific theories of species and
evolves a new species of plant as a
common gardener trains a vine to
climb a string.
A 14-year-old walnut tree, under his
mystic training, has attained a diame
ter of over two feet, while Its parent
tree standing a few feet away Is but
one-third Its girth, although 100 years
old.
He mingles the vital essence of the
plum and apricot and produces a
plumcot, a fruit never heard of before,
having an entirely new and strange
flavor untasted on earth before. He
breeds and interbreeds plants until
they arc changed out of their natural
Older and created into something
new. Color, form, characteristics, per
fumes and all the various parts of
plant life are as clay In his hand, to
fashion and mingle at will, Into new
and startling discoveries.
And back of It all and through it all
Is the overshadowing fact that man
has lived In Ignorance of these simple
principles until now. Nature Is his
plaything and toy. If man understands
her. He was given dominion, In the
beginning, but he has failed to claim
his Inheritance and nature has stood
aloof, a myjterlous, threatening, for
mUable, awesome thing In the human
estimation, all these years, while the
truth Is, she Is a pliable, beautiful
yielding thing, submissive to the Intel
lect and susceptible to Immeasurable
variation under thoughtful and studi
ous direction.
Purbank Is the greatest living
preacher. He Is nearer to God, by be-In-;
near to nature, than any other
man in the pu'illc eye today.
WHO SHOULD PAY THE HILL?
An Inquiry and a suggestion are
combine 1 In the following pertinent
editorial from the San Francisco Ex
aminer. It says In. Its Issue of Thurs
day: President Roosevelt's plans for his
southern trip arouse once more the
question as to the manner In which
the expenses of such a Journey are
met.
These expenses are heavy, for the
president must take with him secre
taries, clerks, so:ne personal and po
litical Men Is, and press correspond
ents. He must have a special train,
both In recognition of the dignity of
his office and because receptions anl
speech-making at every stop make
schedule time Impossible. Probably
such a trip as his last one to the Pa
cific coast would cost fully a quarter
of his, annual salary.
It Is usually announced that our
traveling presidents pay their own
fares. Perhaps It has been tho cus
tom, though we greatly doubt It At
any rate, they do not pay for the spe
cial and unusual privilege accorded
them, and chould not be asked to, as
the privileges are tendered really to
the office they hold.
A railroad trade paper had recently
made the flat accasatlon that the
president presumably Mr. Roosevelt
literally held up the Pennsylvania
road rr a special train on a long
Journey, Few will credit the charge,
hut It Is discreditable to the nation
that it could be made with plausibility.
Presidential journeys when kept
untainted by partisan political purpose
are useful to the nation. They nre
Illuminating to the president and the
people alike. ind should not be aban
doned. Hut they should not be made
at the expense of the president, whose
salary is none too large for his needs;
nor of the rallriiads, who will be sure
to ask favors In return. They should
be. within proper limits, at national
expense.
I'ongivss may properly consider
this matter at the coming session.
It Pendleton had something in the
form of a public park, where outdoor
meeting' could be held she could have
a dozen conventions and conferences
each year because of her central loca
tion in he rinhind e.nplre and her ex
cellent -railroad facilities. She is the
logical meeting place for all eastern
Oregon and Washington and western
Idaho conventions, being half way be
tween .the two extremes and having
excellent climate and excellent train
service. A summer Chautauqua could
be organized here with ease, If a suit
able place fur holding it were availa
ble. A public park would not unly be
a pleasure to all the people of the city
and surrounding country, but it would
be a profitable investment. Suppose
600 people only, should be attracted
here each year, by a first-class meet
ing place fur public conventions and
associations, in the summer season.
If these visitors should spend but $10
each during the visit here, it would
mean $ TiOOO per year brought to the
city by such a park. We don't get a
cent from such a source now. If this
outside money could be brought here.
It would make the park a good In
vestment, if we wish to look at It from
a purely mercenary view. And then
there Is a value In a public park which
cannot be measured In dollars and
cents.
The Adams Advance says: "It had
been ordered some lime since by the
city council that every one clear their
premises of obnoxious weeds, but the
people of Adams are no exception to
the rule of persons who desire to go
as far as possible against the law
without getting into actual trouble,
hence a great many around town have
entirely disregarded the orders." This
is a horrible state of affairs! Citizens
of Adams, awake! Hut let us see; Is
not this the same Adams Advance
which soundly criticized the East Ore
gonlan and the Law Enforcement
league for demanding the enforcement
of laws In Pendleton against worse
things than Russian thistles or Chi
nese lettuce?
Poise City has taken an advance
step which can well be imitated by
any other city. In passing a rigid anti
cigarette ordinance, prohibiting nny
person under 21 ironi having ar-y of
the nvttcrlals for cigarettes In his pos
session. The penalty Is a $20 fine or
five days in Jail and ls being rigidly
enforced Cigarettes In the public
schools make more backward and In
dolent pupils than any other cause.
About half the boys who quit school
at 18 or 17. because they cannot learn
any more, can trace the cause of their
quitting to cigarettes and their evil ef
fects upon the mind and will power.
LARGEST CIVILIZED NATION.
The I'nited States Is by far the larg
est of all the civilized nations except
Russia, which has about 130.000.000
Inhabitants. The German empire has
51.000.000, Austria-Hungary 47.000.
000, Japan 47.000.000, France 3S.000,
o0 Italy 32.000,0110 and Spain 18.-
000.000. China has 35n.OO0.000. but
she does not count In the calculation
of this sort. Owing to the rapid
growth of the I'nited States, the Eng
t'sh language. Is now spoken by more
persons than use any other civilized
toncrue.
Charles V said he spoke Oermnn to
bis horse. French to men, Italian to his
'Tlv friends, and Spanish to God. In
-! days, three and a half centuries ago
nnln was a land on which the sun
"ever set. England was only a small
spot on the map, and tho English lan
in"e h"ld only a minor place In the
ivlllzcd tongues.
Today 130.000.000 speak English.
100.000,000 speak Russian (for not all
the people of the empire talk the nn
"onil tongue), 75,000.000 use German.
70 000,000 employ Spanish. Including
'be Inhabitants of the Lat In-American
countries, and 40,000,000 speak.
French.
Moreover, the lead for English Is
rapidly lengthening. Nearly two-thirds
of all the people who speak the Eng
lish tongue are In the United States.
Leslie's Weekly.
An Indian Territory Mathematician.
At Sunday school last Sunday In
one of the local churches the teacher
of the primary clnss asked a little 9-vmr-old
boy: "If you would break
one of the Ten Commandments, what
would be the result T"
The little boy began figuring on his
fingers and then said: "There would
be nine left." Sapulpa Light.
THE BEGINNING OF THINGS.
"Psyche" was the first English
opera. It wan produced In 1673.
A ship yard at Omlnato, Japan,
still in i pciT.tion, 'viii establiiitd
li'tn) years ago.
Sugur, when Introduced Into Eng
land, was only used for the purp.is-
f making medicines more palata
ble. Hooks when first printed had their
haves printed on one side only, the
blank sides being pasted together.
Regattas, now so popular, originat
ed In Venice. The first regatta held
In England took place on the River
Thames In 1776.
Italy devised the art of music
printing, musical notes having first
been impressed with movable metal
types In 1502 by Octavlo Petruccl.
Tissue paper was originally Intend
ed to be placed between tissue of gold
or silver to prevent Its fraying or
tarnishing when folded, hence the
name.
Identification by finger print Is i
generally supposed to be quite a mod
ern detective device; but It appears It
was employed In Korea 1200 years
age.
The colored wood Industry began
In Ituly In the 17th century, and
wool coloring establishments were
located in Sweden during the Thirty
ears' War.
lri-di hooks are shaped today ex
actly as Ihey were 20 centuries ago,
the only difference being in the ma
terial Then they were made of
bronze. Now they are made of steel.
Foot soldiers are called Infantry
from the tact that the name was first
applied to a body of men collected by
the infante, or heir apparent of Spain
for the purpose of rescuing his fath
er from the Moors.
When the practice of medicine In
France passed from the exclusive con
trol of the monks Into lay hands,
physicians were sworn to celibacy,
and It was not until toward the end
of the lilh century that the ban was
lifted.
AFRICA'S RAILROADS.
With the completion of the giant
bridge over tho Victoria Falls, the
Cupe to Cairo railway marks a further
stage In Its steady progress northward.
The bridge Is a wonderful feat of en
gineering skill, worthy (If that were
possible) of the gorgeous natural work
that It spans.
No description can give an Idea of
the majestic beauty of the Victoria
Falls, on the Zambezi river, which
when In flood are one and a quarter
miles wide, the water precipitating It
self through a gorge from 450 to 500
feet deep and 250 feet wide. The
bridge Is stretched a distance of 4 50
feet, and being 4 50 feet above the wa
ter it is the highest in the world.
The railway will commence running
over It In the beginning of July, and
the members of the -jrltish association
who are going to attend the meetings
In South Africa In August will thus be
able to cross tho bridge by rail. The
Duke of Abercorn will perform the
ceremony of opening the railway.
Another great railway scheme is In
contemplation, although nothing defin
ite Is settled in the matter as yet. This
Is nothing less than a proposed trans
African railway, crossing the conti
nent from east to west. The proposal
is to begin the line simultaneously
from Dacres-Salaam, in German East
Africa, and the seaport of Libervllle.
In the French Congo. The railway
will thus pass through the heart of the
Congo Free State, and will doubtless
effect a junction with the Cape to
Cairo line. Africa.
The German empress Invariably
writes with a swan quill a beautiful,
large creamy thing, carefully selected
and prepared. Wherever her majesty
goes packets of these quills are among
the luggage, and when last spring.
during the Mediterranean cruise, the
fupply failed, a-special messenger was
dispatched from Potsdam to Taormlna
with a consignment of these Indispen
sable trifles. The Gentlewoman.
WARD OFF DISEASE
Py fortifving your system with a rel'iibte
blood medicine. An alcoholic stimulant
would do
morn iiurin
and the rt-:ic-
("mi n good
turn from It
V,j) would leave
vou nearer
commute pros
tration than
ever before.
With nUiiinK'ii mid
btttiHl in gii'si order
you can li.'lil tl.fl
battle of life suc
cessfully airnhiit
nil odds. (loi..n:
Snu, hoot
dniKti'i), is a fumotis
remedy for dyspep
sia, and I.1 1 ' ! r.
Hoot (SiHinii'n''
lias a dire.-t ac;
In promoting
renewal of tne
blood. Until of these are used In lir.
Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery lit
tui-li a wiiv by skillful extraction, com
I., nation gad solution witlioul alcohol,
that their iiest ellccls are secured.
Many vci" of actual practice con
vince.! Dr. i n-rce of the value of many
native roe.s as mclicinal agents and lie
went to u'. -at cvi-i! e. : i l 1 1 in time and
in money, to (icrfi-ci. Insowu peculiar pro
cesses for rendering lliem both cl'.icicnt
and s-ifn for -oiii.uiuoiis uso as tonic ai.d
rebuilding litems.
Tha enormous popularity of "GnliV-i
Me ical I) very" is due both to
seicmi:ic - iundint and to t,io aci
mii-li--iii.il ii-i.f On Ingredients. '
publication hi i.lii! tinmen nj the i lift
cuts on ilin wrapii'-r of . every I- to
lien-lifter to be ill. elves full i -r-unce
of lis ii'i" -ili-olioiic i .lurai-ti-r a..-l
removes all o ion to tint Use of an
"iiliUlliin-ii remedy."
3r-?. Th- Orl-rlnal LITTI.n I '-
frJvriilJv "ILLS, l ist put up by old Dr.
Vettevi I!. V. I'i- e over 40 yi s
uso. Alu -1 I iiitntcd, but never eqtini. .-.
Little I,;i;le il i-e, but give gn at n--Milts
in n "iira'lve wny in all ill . .ingc
nieuts of s,:..,i;.rii. Diver and Dimcis.
"Common Sense Medical Adviser" wl".
I e sent f'-i -i-r-liound. for JI oni - j
luii-'i-. t e co t nf erilli' -' !
I I ceilli . .or '11 st . .ups .Viii ;
1 - II. V. t-iuive, 1-04 Mum Street, lm)
lalo. H. V.
PERFECTION
THEATRICAL CCLD CREAM
IV -1 I J ifr llits t :r . nil-
4 r In Id- im lc nun . U 1 Mi
t psj jf fj 1 1 nf m- in tr V. m y Hfih r
Theatrfcf I Si pi ly Co,
IM Eddy hi ib HAN j,M 'rM, i A I.
t
A JUDGE'S
W:oi-TtrirM'M.liiilii.,.iii.iiiiliiji-..M
X la
! 0 i i
mrs. minnie e. McAllister.
Light on Female Diseases,
What used to lie called female diseases
by the medical profession is now called
pelvis catarrh. It lias been found by
experience that catarrhal diseases of the
pelvic organs are the cause of most
cases of female diseases.
Dr. Hartinan was among the first of
America's greatest physicians to make
this discovery. Eor forty years be has
been treating diseases peculiar to women
and long ago be reached the conclusion
that a woman entirely free from ca
tarrhal affection of these organs wonld
not be subject to female diseases. He,
therefore, began using Peruna for these
cases and found it so admirably adapted
to their permanent cure that Peruna has
now become the most famous remedy
for female diseases ever known. Every
where tho women are using Hand prais
ing it. Peruna is not a palliative sim
ply ; it cures by removing the cause of
female diseases.
Peruna builds up the nerves and re
stores the appetite and digestion.
Dr. Hartman has probably cured more
-women of female ailments than any
other living physician. He makes these
cures simply by using and recommend
ing Peruna.
JUST IN
Right from the Fashion Centers
New stock of latest idea novulty 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
GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK
Hcautlfy your home with flrwcrs, bushes, roses, vines, trees and
hedges. All slock grown In the west and ndnpted to this ellmate.
Itare beauties In roses. The time to plant your bushes Is In the
fall. Our hedge planls make most attractive hedges.
The advantage of dealing with me Is thnt my line Is the most se
lect, most complete, and everything Is fully guaranteed and will be
replaced If it should not provo Satisfactory. I reside here permanent
ly and make good every promise. I can save you money on nursery
stock. Orders taken now for fall and spring delivery. Address
MR,s. etta Mcpherson
PENDLETON, OKEfJON.
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
FR.AZIER OPERA HOUSE
One
Com Tencin Sunday Night, October 22
THE CREAT NEW YORK
empire Theatre Company
Eighteen Artists
i
rresentirrr, Hiph-class New York Productions
Change of Play Each Night
Popular Prices 10c. 20c. and 30c.
WIFE
CURED OP
PELVIC CATARRH
She Suffered For Years and
Doctors Tailed to Give Relief
Cured by Pe ru na.
MRS. MINNIE E. MCALLISTER,
wife of Judge MoAllister of Min
neapolis, Minn, and Chaplain Loyal
Mystic Legion of America, writes I
" Buffered for yean with a pain la
the small of my back and right aide.
It Interfered often with my domestio
and social duties and I never supposed
tbat I would bo cured, as the doctor's
medicine did not seem to help me any.
"Fortunately a member of our Order
advised me to try Peruna and gave It
such high praise that I decided to try It
Although 1 started in wilh little faith,
1 felt so much better In a week tbat I
f el t encouraged.
' fook It faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy Indeed to be able to say
that I am entirely cured. Words fall to
express my gratitude. Perfect health
once more is the best tbrng I could wish
for, and thanks to Peruna I enjoy that
now." Minnie E. McAllister.
Mrs. Esther M. Mllner, DeGraff, Ohio,
writes:
" I was a terrible sufferer from female
weakness and bad the headache contin
uously, I was not able to do my house
work for myself and husband. I wrote
yon and described my condition as near
as possible. You recommended Peruna.
I took four bottles and was completely
cured. I think l'ernna a wonderful
medicine." Mrs. Esther M. Mllner.
Congressman Thad. M. Mahon, of
Chambers burg, Pa., writes!
" take pleasure In commending
your Peruna as a substantial tonic and
a good catarrh remedy. "-T. M.
Mahon.
Pe-rn-na Contains Ho Harcotict.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotics of any kind.
Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be
used any length of time withont acquir
ing a drug habit. Poruna does not pro
duce temporary results. It is perma
nent in its effect.
As tonio and nerve invigorator
Peruna has no equal.
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re
moving the cause of catarrh. There
are a multitude of homes where Pernna
has been nsed oft and on for twenty
years. Such a thing conld not be possi
ble If Pernna contained any drugs of a
narcotlo nature.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
confidential.
- 4
The Building Materials
We Furnish
hftVP ninrie n nunm nn.l tilnfn r.
themselves among builders and con
tractors. I-or unirorm y high gradv
tiunllty our foments take tho leas
They nre fresh, harden fUlckly and
once set never crumble, filvo us s
trlnl order In - rick. Llnio. Cements or
Drain Ti e and note your satisfaction
al the result.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
Phone Main 8
Week
YOUR HOUSE
your office or factory in the most sat
isfactory manner and our charges are
pleasingly moderate for all such work.
Wo carry In stock a fine line of
Electrical Supplies
Including Butteries, Hells, Annttncl
ators, Interior Telephones, etc.
J. L. VAUCHAN
Phone Main 139 122 West. Court
Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's
pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho,
writes: '"Ve have Just sold the
last cure (TRIB), send one-half
dozen at once. Trlb has cured
five of the hardest kind of cases.
One man here used It last Stp
tember, and cannot smell wine,
liquor or beer now without
making him sick. He had been
a hard drinker for It years."
Father Desmarals, pastor of
the Roman Catholic church.
The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I
know of good results obtained
by the use of your Trlb In cur
ing liquor and tobacco users."
(BOD AIL
LET T8 l-TI.L YOUR
KIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized as the beat
and most economical fuel.
We aae prepared to con
tract with you tor your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of ths city
Laatz Bros.
VIAIM STHEI"!
NKAR DEPOT.
Get The Best,
Good
Dry Wood
nrd
ItOCK KPRINU COAL
Hie Coal chut given the neat
heat.
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
: W. C. MINIMIS
Inve orders at llrnnlnm' cigar
store, ii. Peoples Ware
X
X
house.
'Phone Main S,
: "Cover the Earth"
Yon won't have to bare) eft
j Shervvin Williams
e paints. They never peel, blls
l ter or chalk. Always reliable.
E. J Murphy
111 East Court Street.
'Phone Mark S181.
CHICKENS
NEED
SHELL
HONE
GRIT
AND MA NT OTHER THINGS
WHICH
C.F. Colesworthy
CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH.
137-12(1 BAST ALTA STREET.
The Grouse Season
IS NOW HERE. WE HAVE A FUU
LINE OF AMMUNITION. COMB
AND REE US KEFORE YOU GO OUT
FO RTIIE DIRDS.
Taylor Hardware
Company
741 Main Street