East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 25, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., November 25, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textiask cwvn. BAUM BaUST OUHGON1AX. FHDIjraT5, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S3, 1908. 'iKS PAGES. IHMPINOINT NBWSPAPB&. XlWlt 1 1 aawr llWlm ut lulw) at rvaaiaaoa. orrraa. ar km ur mhoiiui tnuuin ooicrurr, rar. kf Kill IS M eaa aaaauta, ar ksii s.w atea MIM, ar BUU 1. eae aaaaOj, kr Ball h eaa raer. a auil l.to . au Mtli, ar ejall 7ft ST . mbih ar an air, aa yaar, aj Mali l.oo II waaary. all ajaaiaa. a Ball 73 taaal Waatly. roar amlta. kf Ball .AO kWahar Aarlpaa Maftaa tiasre laaialatlam. TSar ft at OreBUa la oa aala at at. B. M a N.wa I(o4a. n Hold Portlaaa aa4 Boaal Parktaa, Portlaa. Orrfu. ki rraarte 8arae. 4a Paartfc ftract. SMaaso Baataa, W smHtr balMla. Waafebaiua. 0. C, Baraea, Ml rearteeatl atnet. N. W. t PDttao Paetarn aa aaaaasV elaaa attar. JiOTICI TO ADTEBTI1EXS. Catf tor airmttdaf aiattar ta appear la aW Baal Orfaelaa Baal kr la 4:4 p. aa. aft aka arri-lac day; cap? for aloadaa'a pa an aaual bi la bf l.li p. B. tka srccedJue' I see. from my house by the side of the road, By the Hide of the highway of life, a The men who press with the ar- dor of hope, The men who are faint with the strife. But I turn not away from their smiles nor their tears, Both parts of un infinite plan. Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. Let me live in my house by the side of the road, Where the race of men go by; They are ccad. they are bad, they i..e weak, they are Btrons, V.'ic, foolish, and so am I. V Then why should I sit In the scorner's seat, Or hurl the cynic's ban? Let me live In my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. Selected. A PESSIMIST'S PANIC. People who have had their fingers burned in a money panic are ever after distrustful and suspicious of fi nancial conditions. In Pendleton are several business men who experienced the panic of 1893-4, and who are ever predicting a repetition of those direful days of depression and bankruptcy. It seems that a mere glance at con ditions today would dispel every fear of this sort. In 1893 when the panic struck the west three-fourths of the farms In the country were plastered over with mortgages held by eastern capitalists, and consequently when the stringency struck the east. Its money centers immediately drew in capital invested In the west. This, coming at a time when land and grain were both low, made it doubly hard for farmers to pay up and bad it not been for the honesty and devotion of several financial agents who could control the eastern capital holding mortgages In the west, many entire communities would have be come bankrupt beyond hope of recov ery. Today. In the eight bank.) of Uma tilla county are over $4,000,000 In de posit. The mortgages upon Umatilla county farms are held almost exclus ively by local bunks and local capital ists, so whatever happens In the east all dange r of depression In this line Is dispelled by this condition. The county Is absolutely Independ ent and self-supporting. Wheat Is commanding a good price and since the demand Is constantly Increasing the prices promise to remain high. Wool is constantly Increasing In value and the sheepmen are In excellent condition with the high prices of wool and mutton. The opening of a large Irrigated area, under the excellent private ir rigation projects now being completed In different parts of the country, promises a large addition of new peo ple, new capital, new blood and new methods. The East Oregonlan be lieves the beBt era ever enjoyed by the county Is Just now opening before it, despite the distrust of a very few people. The county Is an empire within Itself. It Is not tied up with eastern capital but can survive any shock that may come to eastern cen ters. Another hopeful promise of tho Im mediate future of the county Is found in the fact that much of the land which has been Idle In the hands of alleged "homesteaders" who were employed by large land concerns, Is being abandoned by this class of peo ple and a permanent settlement Is now going Into the southern and west ern portions of the county. Better farming methods are In creasing wheat yields every year, so mail farmers who have been on the verge of quitting for years are now experiencing a revival of hope and will hereafter have more money to spend In the trade centers. The small farm Idea Is slowly grow ing and with the completion of the Furnish Irrigation project and the other projects In the western portion of the county, will take a firm hold upon the new settlements and many more people will be added to every square mile of new territory. All these signs are hopeful and undeniable. Because a few saloon men and gam blers are depositing less money In banks than formerly is no Indication that a panic is upon us. While these people are depositing less the babies and wives of laboring men are wear ing better shoes and more warm clothing and are happier and more blei.-U in their humble homes. Everything Is working cut for the best. I THE HEELER'S JOB. It Is strange to think what the po litical heeler will do for his candi date. He will stoop lower and do more disgusting things for the boss than for himself, every time. And the boss will permit the heeler to do things and sny things that he would not do nor say himself. Perhaps there is no more tfisguxt ng and disreputable occupation on earth' than that of the professional heeler in politics. No matter what kind of a decent or respectable candi date is opposed to the heeler his methods are always the same. There Is nothing he will not stoop to do. nothing within the range of his de based mind to conceive that he will not perform. If it will In the slightest way advance his man. He corrupts everything he touches, disgraces political parties, prostitutes men holding Jobs under him, forbids anybody to think or vote contrary to his selfish view and unless men be come his tools he puts them out of business and drives them away from their positions with a merciless bru tality. It is strange to think that self-respecting men will entrust their politi cal aspiration in such disgusting hands. BKWAKE, THE IlLWD. A new fraud is being practiced by book agents In Eaker county. The agent visits the public schools and after securing a favorable recom mendation from the teacher or super intendent goes out Into the country districts and distorts the recommenda tion Into a statement that the pur chase of the books is compulsory, as It Is a part of the public school read ing. In this way several hundred sets of costly books were sold to unsuspect ing country people before the fraud was discovered. It Is hoped that Lf this form of commercial piracy reaches Umatilla county, the people will be prepared to give It the reception It so richly de serves. With plenty of good book stores In the towns of Umatilla county, there Is no cause for the people of this county to either send away for such supplies or patronize migratory agents who are often absolutely conscienceless. Pa tronize home booksellers, and all other kinds of home merchants and you need have no fears of being de frauded. The statement of the sale of young horses in this city and vicinity by W. P. York of Kilbride, is worthy of the attention of stockmen. In the East Oregonlan of Wednesday was a news item concerning Mr. York and his business, stating that he has sold every one of his 3-year-old colts in this county this season, so brisk is the demand for good stock. Formerly Mr. York sold only S-year-old horses, then the demand Increasing, he sold his -4-year-olds, and now he can scarcely get his colts weaned before a purchaser comes for them. There Is a lesson In this. No other country on earth Is so well equipped for horse raising as this. Why not breed up, build up and prepare to supply this demand? Because 20 tinhorns and nameless women have left Pendleton this full, through the activity of the Law En forcement league, the wheat yield nor the price of wool nor mutton will either be affected. , In place of these undesirable people v.ho have left town at least 50 splendid families have moved here to take advantage of the superior school facilities. Cattle raising, sheep raising, wheat raising, corn, alfalfa, hogs and poultry will continue to thrive and produce wealth In thU county If all the tin horns leave. The parochial school of St. Anne fit Lawrence, Mass., was destroyed by fire. Of the 400 girls who were In the building at the time, only one was injured. She Inhaled smoke and may die. Twenty-five girls were dropped from the third story Into nets, aa the only meant of escape. BUSY PKOPI.E NKKI TO LKARX HOW TO LOAF. A retired army officer has dlscov ered, upon returning to America after a two years' sojourn In Europe, that in his ubsence from home he has be come expatriated not from a lack of patriotism from his native land, but because he Is unable to find in the United States company for his Idle hours. Now he is on his way back to Eur ope, where there are other scientific loafers like himself. By 4S hard years In the army he hus earned, he feels, a right to loaf. And as a friend of his has put It. while this Is the greatest land that the sun shines on as long us you keep work ing, it's no atmosphere to loaf In. How fur right he is we all of us know who now and then take a duy off and try to spend It in scientific or artistic loafing. There's nobody to loaf with. Every one Is too busy making money or spending it to have any time to loaf and Invite their souls. We know how to work In America, to work magnificently. Tltanlcally. But we don't know how to live. We spend our precious youth with our noses to thi grindstone and get so nearsighted lining it that when, our labor finished, we lift our eyes to take a panoramic view of the world about, we find ourselves too blind to see any farther than the grindstone. I have become old enough to look with appreciative longing back to that time when I had seen eight summers only, and puddles In the roadway were such a temptation to my lagging feet that it took me half an hour to walk one block on my way home from school. For sometimes now I get In so Im patient a mood, in my eagerness to get ahead townrd a goal which lures me on, no less because It Is but dimly comprehended, that even at grand opera I feel annoyed because the ac tors keep me, and the rest of the au dience, waiting so long while they stand around and sing. The man who cannot be left alone with hfa thoughts Is a characteristic American type. You all know him. On the railroad he buys a paper or a magazine. Left alone In the evening he plays solitaire. Anything but think. I have seen this sort of man in Europe. lUrely does he find the con solation in exile which apparently re conciles our retired army officer to It. In his peregrinations In search of pleasure he looks more lonely than does a solitary horseman on a snowy country road. And not unlike him In restlessness is the plutocratic but un cultured American womun. whose ca reer across continents resembles the undulating, capricious flight of birds. How fortunate Is one who has loaf ed wisely in the Impressionable days of youth, who has kept alive within his breast a capacity for companion ship, a receptivity to the white fervor of faith, the warm rapture of pure and simple Joy. Think what a blessing it Is to have a quiet hour at the close of a busy day, when one may stand still, and, proud and self-contained, like an Is land In the midst of the current, rev eling in memory In the delicate wlld- ness of a bit of clover tangle, In a white mist that lingers over river meadows. What an incomparable pleasure to stop in the rush of affairs for a mo mentary recollection of the charm of a cloistered garden, mossgrown amid Its wealth of transplanted flowers, or the beauty of poppy fields undulating their slow way up the hillside. If you don't learn to loaf when you're young, you will never learn how. When you have made your for tune you are not going to be perfect ly happy spending It In Europe among other loafers, for you will be too American for that. Besides, when you have worked too long and too hard without relaxation you lose ability to enjoy, to appreciate, to loaf. What's the use of this kind of suc cess, anyway? The Cave of Mammon is not nearly so co.y and habitable as smaller, less expensive quarters. Dor othy Fennimore in Ban Francisco Call. Samples of the steel made from the ore in the beach sands were brought from Portland Tuesday evening by James Finlayson, and were viewed by many residents of this city yesterday, says tho Astoria News-Herald. The steel appears to be of a high grade, and will be tempered and ground In order that a batter Idea of Its quality may be obtained. Mr. Finlayson saw Mr. Wilson, who Is In charge of the ex periments In the metropolis, and was Informed that he (Mr. Wilson) would come to Astoria toon for the purpose of explaining to the citizens the meth od of smelting the ore taken from the sands, together with the cost of tho work. His arrival will be awaited with considerable Interest. IPEI XEW BOVX OF THE HOLMES BTT5I A tvm Collftf-, Tenth and WmMngtoii Hti.. Portland, Or., now under wmarructloii, will b (..rnlld.r Iffbtrd nnd will bav every mniTon l?nw for tbe rcotiimodation of IW stud puts Tlwr will b 12 off Iff for hiifllnpNH -wlto. "4ulptd wllb d-pnrlmnl telfiilmnea, uridine ttiirlilue. km 'leaf ledfera, card fllca and ap-jyll-nrtHi iwriMiry to tbe modrrn biilutM nfflci wt- iiliitfd 514 trmdHiita In ponttlnf." lnnt vnar HOLMES, j U BUSINESS COLLEGE For catalog writs to temporary addreas: .13-32 Y.M.C-A. Bidg.f Portland, Oregon THE WEAK SPOT. When a boiler explodes carry- iiff riMath ami destruction with It, every body sys "Whv: we I thought It wat strong enough. It mutt have had a weak spot somewhere! When a man who hat the out ward aniMUftrntiiM, of being sound and strong suddenly falls a prey to disease, his friends ex claim: "why we thought lia, auaa .11 -,V.. ...V .... --I glib IID IUUS have had a weak spot somewhere. - 1 he fact is, almost everybody has a weak 8Mt somewhere. Death and dis ease ant always looking for weak spots. If your Ktoma.it or your liver won't do Its proper work. U your body fails to g"t its full nourishment from tho food you eat, and your brain loses part or the sleep it ought to have, no matter how big Tour frame and muscular your limbs may be, you will give out; disease will find the weak tpot, and nature will give way. Three yeara asu Uila sptin I was st udied with severe dyapeusia.' writes Mr W. A. rata, of lit West Madison St. Hast tm. Mirk. "Was treated by Ore different ckx-tora. but kept renins' worse until I was afraid to to lo the table to eat, aa the least little thine I ate dlstraseed me ao 1 could aardJy stand It. After nutTerinc for nearly a year and fallitur off In welfTit from Jt pound to it pounds I commenced taklnc Uolden MmJiral Discovery.' Before I had taken allot one buttle I hefan to feel relief, but kept on until I had taken eltfat bottles, and now 1 ani as weil as erer. can eat any-thlna-1 want, and I feel Ivxxl. Am weUjhlnr 190 pounds and feel Sue all the time. Mr mende were sarprteed to notice aueh a quick chance D me rur aerltur me suffer ao lone seerel aald ilier never eipucted u awe me jet well. 1 have not had to take any medi doe for stomach trouble atnre. I cannot ear enoas-b In pralae rf vour 'Golden Medical lHaouverj.'" This glorioot "Discovery' gives the stomach and liver power to do their nat ural wnrlf Pwula.rlw mnA n. . flake healthy blood and steady nerves, t help the weak spots, making them found and strong. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with Tiolden Medical Discover aanavw a !,..., t 1 i ' p ituimi. 4 "CUT IT OUT" say tho doctor to many of his lady patients, because he doesn't know of any medicinal treatment that vlll positively cure womb or ovarian troubles, except the surgeon's knife. That such a medicine exists, however, has been' proved by the wonderful cures performed on diseased women. In thousands, of cases, by WINE OF Woman's Relief It has saved the- lives of thousands of weak, sick women, and has rescued thousands of others from a melancholy lifetime of chronic invalidism. It will cure you, if you will only give It a chance. Sold at every drug store In $ 1 .00 bottles. Try It. WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly. In strictest confi dence, telling us all your troubles. We will send Free Advice (In plain, sealed envelope). Address: Ladles' AJvisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Cluttuiooga, Tenn. aaK&ej NEW IDEAS NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS IN AUTISTIC HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE. OCR SHIPMENT OF NEW IDEAS IN FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE IS NOW IN AND YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. WE ARE SHOWING MANY NEW CREATIONS- IN FURNITURE NEYER BEFORE EXHIBITED nERE. WE HANDLE THE GEN UINE OKTERMOOR MATTRESS. BAKER & FOLSOM Artistic Furniture Opposite Poet Office Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la as sured when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. IT WILL BE DONE RIGHT All plumbing and tin, sheet Iron or copper work entrusted to me will be done right and guaranteed. I have removed my shop to Court street, second door east ot Golden Rule Hotel, where I am better prepared than ever1 to do th highest class work. Plumbing dono by experienced and proficient men, as I have In my employ one of the best plumbers In the business, and water, steam and other pipe fitting Is solicited. ' A specialty of tin, sheet iron and copper work. B. F. BECK THE OLD RELIABLE PLUMBER AND TINSMITH. Court Ktrmt- Twn nnnra Vjkmt nff nt,l,, 1..1 ir LET C8 FILL YOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coa) Recognised at the beat and most economical fuel. We aa prepared to coo tract with you for your winter's supply. W de liver coal or wood ta any part of the city Laatz Bros. t.l HTm-nT. KRAB DEPOT TEETH XTRACTED BY THE ftfOB KIIN MkTTHOD, Me. We ar thoroughly equipped with all modern meth ils aad appliance, and guarantee our work to be of the hlghejt staa ard, and our prices the lowest onslstant with fl rat -class wsrft. T. H. White DENTIST. ASSOCIATION BLOCK. Telephone Main IMI. Tbe Uaat UTCtaaiaa t FnHH Orw- (on's repreetitadT paper. It lead and tbe people appreciate) It sad atww ri bi their liberal Datronjtcs.. It fc ertwaMft-snt? rrwHlttim ,f rtila aswf Ins CAE1DUI GAVE UP SUPPORTER "I wore a supporter for year, for my womb, which had crowded every thing down before It, writes Mrs. S. J. Chrisman, of Mannsville, N. Y, "I suf fered untold misery and could hardly walk. After taking Cardul I gave up my supporter and can now be on my feet half a day at a time." eaeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee .T.;..';....i.l A Terrible Accident may be Avoided By buying a flrsKiuM Vdikie, If yon buy a UtiKiry, Hack or Wi of as you get notlilng but t!i boat, VVbrn lii town don't forjrel to . our new Cose Guiik I'lon. JOHN NISSEN SON NEW TAYLOR BUILDING, SITE HOTEL PENDLETOIt. PIANOS at Cost Closing Out Sale of Entire Stock I have concluded to retire from kaa Inees permanently and now offer all my stork at actaal oowt. My stock at Ilanos consists of the hlghCHt pianos ever bum and tle names i are a guarantee of their superiority. Hie Emerson, the rH-rfrct tnncd piano. The Ludulg,. the piano that tlsnds without a rival ka constrwcUon. : The Rteinway, tlie groat Uvorit mi the loading niiistriaiM. - . ; The A. B. ClMse, an trntrtunatt (feast gives comploto satisfaction. Every Piano, Organ and Sowing Mav- chine I have in Mock ore offered' yeas at cost. Tho goods must be soUL and the price quoted will make then move. Them liistnaanrnui aire front Star man Clay & Co., of Kan Frucfaco, tho largest piano house on the Pactfte coast. Every Instrainent we bands guaranteed. Jesse Failing Main Street near bridge Mr. R. F. Payn. (Paywe's DUlrmirvl TdnVin VVII. Ta.hA Z writes: '"Ve have just sold the last cure (TRIB), send Oate-istsK dosen at once. Trlb has oured five of tbe hardest klnri t One man here used It last Sep tember, and cannot smell wfcae, liquor or beer now wlthoat making him tick. He bad been I a hard drinker for II years." Father Desmarala, pastor of the Roman Cathollo church. The Dalles, Ore., writes: 1 know of good results obtained by tha us of your Trlb In our- lng liquor and tobacco users." 1 Why not eliminate every tlasasssf at chance or uncertainty, by getting oar flvurss when you need anything in lanaber? Cray's Harbor Commerda' Company W. J. EE WELL, llanngtm. Phone Main ft.