Atm MB. AU.t EAST OUKGONLAN, I'MNDIXnrUN, OBJDSMMi, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER , IMS. EIGHT PAOKS. AM INUi'IMIl KIWIF1FU. nm ifMm Mt SaaaUy) st kXttoniAM rsBUtiuaa comtavt. TTVACBrPTTOM UTEL nS. ni Mir. fci Ball .... sany, miu. Bin Sat, Maara Milk J BaM bu, r bii VmV. ' Warklr, MB ataataa. 7 Bill Wai. ffv miui. by an Bl-Wafkl, a a- year, kj Bill amt-Wtralj, Hi Baatka. k; Ball... Baat-Wivktj. rw Boklka, kj Ball.. ....IS.M .... HW .... 1.S) oo .... 1 M Tl 80 .... 160 7S M tola HilH Kewi ABortatkKL cess of the educational expenses. His vanities are enlarged upon and em Masoned and glided while his chari ties are so small that they are half hldilen In tho glamor of the show. Murk Twain preaches well. He pU-nds God's cause as It Is seldom pleaded in thin money-getting age. "Worship's deeper moaning lies Not In the blood of sacrifice Not in the posturing of sense. N'ot In the bended penitence; Hut Love's unforcud obedience." Ik Baa OiTjoolak ll o wlr II B. B tek't N.ot gtaiate. at Hottl tortU4 sad aaat IVa-kIM, rorttaftA, res. mi ml. m FMrtb atrart. Sartai, Mt ftartly balldtiif. Batkiitoa, o. C, Bsms, Ml rwuwll . w. Mais 1. bmm st r4Mi roktotrlM aa smcit laas Battac. KOTICT TO ADTEIISIBS. aw ar asrt1att Batter to ippMr Is Ska Bant OrnaaUn aat he Is k7 4:45 ! m. of lh arr.UlM laf ; r far Monday aaaar mt k ll kr i ti B. till arwrdlnc Satnr4AT. We prate of Love and work In Hate; We talk of Faith and trust to Fate; O might we do the things we preach, O might we live the lite we teach! When Flato lit the torch of yore, The beacon blazed from shore to shore, And we upon Time's farthest height Still see it flash across the night! Uplift the brand, nor fear the burn; Dare, in a world of doubt, to learn That God attains himself through you Christ lives today In them that do! Charles Keeler In the Cosmopolitan. AX AWAKENING LITERATURE. The Pacific Monthly for December Is the best copy of a magazine ever Issued In Portland, and contains un mistakable signs of an nwakcnlng lit erature in the northwest. It Is slowly struggling, as a player seeking the keys of his Instrument In the dark, to touch, somewhere, the sleeping chords of western spirit and thought and is succeeding admirably. Hidden In the breasU of western authors and In the annals of western settlement are more enchanting chap ters of adventure, romance, poetry legend and fascinating historical truths than can be found In any other country on earth today. The settlement of the west, the In vasion of this virgin land by the hardy pioneers, the succeeding trage dies, the slowly growing Ideals of gov ernment and civic beauty all form part of an epic which must startle the world of literature some day. The Pacific Monthly is bringing out sublime touches of grace here and there. Author after author adds to the extending chain of romance, and soon the sudden sunburst of an exalt ed and fascinating western literature will dazzle the reading world with Its radiance. TEMPTING THE BOYS. Did you ever stop to think how many thousand open gateways to temptation and vice are staring the toy In the face every day? We are responsible for It we, who are grown up and can withstand the temptations which to the boy are Ir resistible. We deliberately drive him Into evil ways; we encourage him In becoming a rough, calloused man, before the tender graces of boyhood are even at the meridian. And the great ' law which balances the accounts of men will hold this civilization responsible for the compulsory vicious education which It forces upon the tender years f youth. Junk dealers encourage theft by Bering a paltry reward for articles which are taken thoughtlessly by the boys. Cigarette dealers and saloon Keepers sell them goods clandestinely, knowing that It Is a violation of both the written and the unwritten laws. Messenger and telegraph companies send them to nameless places on er rands thus destroying all the sacred Innocence of boyhood and placing them on a level with the coarsest nan. Brutal men tell them Immoral stories to pollute their minds and waken the basest Ideals. Low class amusement parlors offer them all the vices known to mature men, under the cloak of amusements, screened from the public view and protected through officials. And then, after all these baneful influences are maintained and coun tenanced by society, Juvenile courts are set up for the especial punishment of boys and for the correction of their ways. Really, Isn't It a disgusting pro gram? Permit Institutions to live In society for the purpose of polluting children and then tax yourselves to maintain courts and officers to cor rect the evil ways of the children. It Is like the eccentric Russian who fitted up an elegant parlor Into which be turned a Jackass to despoil the priceless furniture and paintings. Jul why the Tribune wishes to make false statements In order to at tempt to cast discredit upon Pendleton is difficult to understand. In the past month it has printed several stories about business depression and empty houses in this city, all of which are absolutely false. There are no more vacant houses In Pendleton now than at this time last year. Rent Is just as high and tenants are Just as plentiful. During the year ending June 30, 1905, 100 new dwellings were built in this city, a list of which was published In the East Oregonian and the Tribune during the past summer. At least 50 fumilies moved to the city this fall for school purposes and merchants all de clare that trade Is better than It was a year ago. These are facts which count in the condition of the city. The Tribune draws Its sustenance from this city and yet In order to make It ap pear that a demand for better morals has Injured the city. It Is willing to cast discredit upon business. Its mo tives are wholly vicious. THIS OREGON GRANDMOTHER IS 119 YEARS OF AGE. work with any satisfaction. Mr lass wars badly swollen and drawn so f eould scareely walk. I tried many rem ! dies but eould get no reliet. I was fla- ; J ..uuiluduuiu vu bi J o. aa. 0. avuu soon cured ma sound and well. I am now 7 years old and hav saver baa any return of the trouble, i JOSEPH FROMB HAWLBT, Boat 104. Aurora, Xll Sometime ago X had Rheumatism and bad to quit work. The pains in my baok and between my shoulders was so In terns I eould not re at or ilaap. I tried everything but nothinr cilcl ms any good till 1 heard of aud took 8. 8. 8. This medicine eurid mi sound and well. It purlflid my blood and made m feel llk new man. CONRAD X.OHR, Anderson, Ind. 193 E. 10th Bt THE APPIAN WAY. To be older than the United States government, to have been a toddling Infant when Washington was Inaug urated president In the 18th century and to walk erect In the full posseir slon of her faculties under Roose-i velt's administration In the 20th cen tury, to have witnessed ul) the stir ring events of a wonder-working cen tury, to have survived out of the old time Into ours, has been the good for tune of Mrs. Mary llamsey Woods, of Hlllsboro, Ore., who la probably the oldest woman in the world. In her 119th year, Mrs. Woods Is still nulte active. Dally she walks about the garden of her daughter's home, with whom she lives, and sits upon the porch in sunny weather t converse with visitors. She keeps well posted on the events of the day and mnlntalns a lively Interest In politics. Mrs. Woods was born on May 10, 17S7, at Knoxvllle. Tenn., the year. that the Northwest Territory was or ganized, and two yenrs before the United Stutes constitution went Into effect. Her maiden name was Ram sey and her father burned the brick of the first house built In Knoxvllle. She was 7 years old when Tennessee was admitted as a stute, and 18 years old when Lewis and Clark made their famous Journey to the coast. At an early age Mary Ramsey mar ried Jacob Lemons and was left n widow 73 years ago, at the time An drew Jackson was nearlng the end of his first term as president. As a young matron sho remembers distinct ly the war of 1813, when her father strapped his blankets across his shoul ders, took down nis om rtue ana fought the British until the close of the struggle. After the death of her husband she accompanied her daughter, Mrs.' fi B. Soiithworth, and her husband across the ulnlna to Oregon, arriving In Hllls boro In 1853. She was then 68 years) relieves all pain and completely cures this distressing disease. S. S. S. is old, but rode a bay mare the entire distance from Tennessee, her daugh ter and her husband driving an ox team. Soon after arriving In Hlllsboro Mrs. Lemons married John Woods,' -with whom she lived happily tot " many years. At Hilsboro the built the first hotel, which occupied the site of the opera house now being constructed. The couple ran the hotel until 40 years ngo, when her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, formerly Mrs. Bouthworth, and her only surviving child, succeed ed her In Its management. Mrs. Woods was the mother of four children by her first husband Mary J. Lemons, who died In Tennessee two years ago at the age of 98; Isaac Lemons, who died In Kansas City, Mo., 40 years ago; Nancy E. Bullock,', who died at Tlillsboro 38 years ago. and Mrs. C. B. Ramsey, who Is, now living at Hlllsboro, and while 75 years of age Is devoting her life to the care of her aged parent. Mrs, Woods weighs 130 pounds, dresses and cares for herself and walks about the yard and the house. She Is hard of hearing and blind In one eye, but otherwise hale and hear ty. She la able to thread a needle and does much sewing. About six months ago she cut a tooth. Her memory Is good as to past events. She became a .member of the Methodist church South 106 years ago and la still a member of that church. She says she Is a 'Hearst" woman, and refers jokingly to the "black republicans." ,"' TEETH BXTR ACTED BY THE MOD ERN METHOD, .10c. We are thoroughly equtppett with all modern metlwls aad appliances, and guarantea ear work to be of the hlghe.it stand ard, and our prices tho luwwet nsistent with first-class work. T.H.White DENTIST. ASSOCIATION BLOCK. Telephone Main 18S1. ton RHEUMATISM BODY RACKED WITH PAIN No other Wily suffering is equal to that produced by the pain of Rhea matUm. When the poisons and acids, which cause this disease, become in trenched in the blood there is hardly any part of the body that is not ! (ected. The muscles become sore and drawn, the nerves twitch and sting;, the joints inflame and swell, the bones ache, every movement is one of agony, and the entire body is racked with pain. Rheumatism is brought om . by indigestion, stomach troubles, torpid Liver, weak Kidneys and a general inactive state of the system. The refuse matter instead of passing J ( through nature's avenues is left to sour and form uric acid, and other acrid poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Rheumatism does not affect I all alike. In some cases it takes a . M ' wandering form; it may be in the mSS ItiSSSS.il'tSS "Si arms or legs one day ana in Hie shoulders, feet, hands, back or other parts of the body the next. Others sutler more seriously, and are never free from pain. . The uric acid and other irritating substances find lodge ment in the muscles and joints and as these deposits increase the mus cles become stiff and the joints locked and immovable. It matters not in what form the disease may be the cause is always the same a sour, acid condition of the blood. This vital stream has lost its purity and freshness, and instead of nourish ing and feeding the different parts with health-giving properties, it fills them with the acids and salts of this painful and far-reaching disease. The cold and dampness of Winter always intensify the pains of Rheumatism, and the sufferer to get relief from the agony, rubs the affected parts with liniments, oils, lotions, etc., or uses plasters and other home remedies. These are desirable because they givsj temporary ease and comfort but have no effect on the real trouble which is is the blood and beyond the reach of such treatment. S. S. S. is the best rem edy for Rheumatism, It goes into ths blood and attacks the disease at its bead, n . and by neutralizing and driving out ths K.OCK OPFlllK VsO&J apiila emt htiiltllnar tin Mia. thin ctnti I blood it cures the disease permanently. While cleansing the blood S. S. S. tones up the stomach, digestion and every other part of the system, soothes ths' 1 . J a, 3I a; , ' , .1 . : . . , - ' I CJtciieu nerves, reuuecs mc luuaiuiuauon, uissoives meacposiis in mc joinim, CHICKENS NEED SHELL BONE GRIT AND MANY OTHER THING WHICH CF.Colcswortliy CAN SUPPLY YOD WITH. 117-121 EAST ALT A STREET LET OS FILL YOCR BIN WITH PURELY VEGETABLE. certain cure for Rheumatism in any form : Muscular, Inflammatory, Attica.1 lar or Sciatic, Special book on the disease and' any medical advice, without charge, t all who write. TJ SWIFT SPCCIFIC CO ATLANTA, CJU The Applan Way was named by an ancient writer "reglna vlarum." the mads. It was formed in part, at least, by Applus Claudius Caecus, while he was censor, B. C. si 3. It was the oldest and most celebrated of all the Roman roads. It led from the Porta Capena at Rome In a south erly direction to Caput, passing through three taverns, Appl, Forum, Terraclna, etc. Subsequently It was carried on to Beneventum, Tarentum, and thence to Brundlslum. It had an admirable substructure or foundation, from which all the loose soli had been carefully removed. Above this were various strata cemented with lime; and lastly came the pavement, con sisting of large hexagonal blocks of stone, composed principally of basaltic lava, and Joined together with, great nicety.-so as to appear one smooth mass. The remains of It are still vis- lhle esneclnlly at Terraclna. At this time it Is not used as a road, as It was In the olden times. ban fran clsco Call. MARK TWAIN'S TOAST. At a White House luncheon yester day, Mark Twain, who will be 70 years Id on November 30, and who has ob served the ways of men pretty closely for the past half century, said that while men make long lists of the things for which they are thankful, yet the Almighty has very few causes to be thankful for the actions of men. This Is a view that has not been expressed in the Thanksgiving ser mons before. It Is Cod's side of the question. Man takes tie earth and Its boun ties with a perfunctory Thanksgiving sermon in return, but his actions at times are far from the true spirit of V anksgtvlng. He slays, oppresses, -nbltters, crushes, kills and plunder with little show of remorse. The war expenses are vastly In ex- KAILWAY FACTS. Few people realize the rapid growth of railway extensions in this country and It Is only when some reliable au thority such as Poor's Railway Guide, presents the figures, that people can get a firm and intelligent grasp on the situation. According to this authority on December 31. 1904, there were 212,349 miles of railway In the United states, but the total of track was 293.937 miles. There were 48.6S8 locomotives, 31, 034 passenger cars and 1,728,903 freight cars. The total liabilities were 814,802,000,000, on nearly fifteen bil lions. Of this sum, $6,447,000,000 was stock and 67,(48,000.000 bonds and unfunded debt. During the year 716 000,000 passengers and 1,277,000,000 tons of freight were moved. Total earnings were $1,977,638,000; net earnings, $639,240,000. The growth of mileage during the year was 8.014 miles. The value of the railroads at the present time Is about equal to that of the entire United States In 1860. Memphis News-Bclmltar. THE SEA MADNESS. I have come far from the sound of the thresh, the sight of the living sea, . To a place of cribbed and narrow ways, where only the wind is free; , . But the leap of the sea la In my blood, and always, night and day, I hear the lap and wash of the waves, the hiss of the flying spray. When the loosened winds of the tem pest wake far thunder on the deep I can hear the siren mnsio calling through the veil of sleep; Through the thronging city highways comes the hollow ocean roar. And I sicken for the long green surge, the lonely foam-wet shore. I know a storm-lashed headland, where the broken hillside dips In a sombre flame of heather to the ocean's singing lips. I must go; the sea has called me, as a mlBtress to her swain; From the Immemorial tumult I shall drink of peace again. F. O'Neill Gallagher, In the Lon don Dally News. mwm pill are the best remedy for a deranged stomach. They arc a safe and gentle laxative; a reliable cure for obstinate Constipation, Bilious Attacks, Sick Headache and all disorders arising from a weak Di gestion, sluggish Liver or clogged Bowels. Beecham's Pills Give Quick Relief and are a world-famous 'medicine for the cure of these prevalent complaints. Their, cost is a trifle; their use a duty. For your health's sake, insist on Beecham's Pills. They do more for your body- than any other remedy. Known and used by hundreds of thousands at) over the globe. Said Zmfitan In Boxrs. 10 and Mw. MAIN STREET. NEW IDEAS NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS IN ARTISTIC HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE. OUR SIOPMENT 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 NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED HERE. Yiil HANDLE THE GEN UINE OSTERMOOR MATTRESS. Jan Kuhellk, the violinist, carries $10,000 Insurance upon aeh finger and thumb. He carries accident pol icies which Insure him $71.60 per day In the event of an Injury of any char acter whatever preventing his play ing the violin. Yet he has been sin gularly exempt from accident, never having drawn a cent of insurance. According to official report there were 1157 labor strikes In the United States during the year ended October 1, 1905, Involving 107,268 men. These resulted to the advantage of 63,850 men, the balance being worsted In the struggle. Twenty-five years ago the Island of Lanal, Hawaii, had a permanent pop ulation of 400, and supported large herds of sheep, cattle and goats. Now there are two persons left on the Island, both natives. High winds have gradually blown the soli Into the sea from the lava rock foundation, and 1h little vegetation left Is disappear tukf before the ravages of famished goats, which are the only animals remaining. GOOD NEWS To those who are sickly and run down, or whose stomachs have gone "back on them," we bring the good news that they can bo cured, but thoy must give up old methods and com mence taking Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters This Is the modern and most suc cessful way of curing such ailments as Headache, Bloating, Heartburn, Poor Appetite, Cramps, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, or General Debility. We urge every sick person to start today. BAKER & FOLSOM Artistic Furniture Opposite Post Office SIt. mr bbb wise oaaiiit Cual that Is WHVthlnl atbt. great dsn! Motw I the tsslnt lasta macti shorter time tlma Mm clean Coat we s4L If yo want the bent, mar that kind for yew. Henry Kopittke DUTCH HENRT. Of Bos, FmttMon It (Mat flwwaa. Oomnaay. 'Prion Uala ITS. SACK SUITS FOR ALL will he the most worn style of clothing for general and business. In our well assorted stock yon will find the rnrrfully selected fabrics made up In these two styles. In worsteds, ehevlm and rasHlmerm. . They ars most ele gantly cut. Insuring not only a perfect fit, but have that smart, snappy effes) so much desired. BsMgnlssS aa tit best and most economical fust. We ass prepared to oon tract with yoa for year winter's supply. We de tlvsr coal or wood U any part ef tks etty. Laatz Bros. NEAR l ' Mr. JC F. Payae, (Pay' pharmacy) Idaho Palls, Idaho, writes: "Ve have Just sold the last cure (TRIB), send dosea at once. Trlb has five of the hardest kind of One man here used It last Sep tember, and cannot smell wtM llqnor or beer now without making him sick. Hs bad beet a hard drinker for 11 years." Father Desmarals, pastor etf the Roman Catholic ohassb. The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I know of good results obtained by the use of your Trlb In ear ing liquor and tobacco ui Despain's Cash Store ByersV 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. a Why not eliminate every ale chance or uncertainty, by getting mwt figures when you need aaytklag Is lumber? Cray's Harbor Commerda' Company W. J. FKWEI.L, Managa. Phone Main SS. SCHEDULE OF PEN DLETON-UKIAH Singe I fine fT'i" '''P' betwn Pendleton aad Dri .V,.except. bunly. Klabe leaves Pendleton at 7 a. m arrives at Uklah at p. m. Return stare leaves UklaM at a. m., arrives at Pendleton I a. m. Pendleton to Uklah, $3; round trip, $6. Pendl 'p. to Alba, $2.76; roan trip. $3.60. Pendleton to Nye. 81 60: round trip. $1.60. Pendleton to Pllli Rock. In round trip. $1 so Office at Brock A McComas' dnigstara Dally East Oregonian only 16 cants a weak. by aarrtaik