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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1905)
sA4 a.k un OKawruur, pjdxjcton, obegox katx rday, dkcemdeii a, iw. TKN PAGES. IN IKIHIN1IKT NaWSPAPEIL w iNlfaM leieeat Bu4af) at TrmttrUm. Omea. kr tte BJteOalAJI rUBUSHIVS COMPAJTT. trmomirnoa um, ana yeal awe an Mr, hj Ball $8 00 IBB. BV Mall S.MI aaoataa, kr sal 1.9 vaaar, eve Mas IB, kf Mil ou Weeak. jeer. Kail l.M an aMatat. kr TO Weekly, nr ateataB, bf atl 50 fart-Weekly, eve year, kr Mall l.M eeae-Weekll, HI aeatka. kr Mall 75 eaaa-Weeklr. Ion Moilka, kr nail M Heaakea- SeHppelteaae Nrlrl Aasoclatlon. 1 Beat rrg-okUk U ok sate tt B. B tok'e R.we steada, at Hotel Fortlead and eVMel IVaklaa. fartUa. Oregon. Fvaaelaee Boreaii. 4(a) Feortk afreet. Main Mama, M Serurltr building. waaaiueana, a. c, Karrae, set tearleeata TYlarBKiBe. . . Mala 1. stares at PeneVtea Poatofflea at aececit taaaa Matter. NOTICF TO ADYEITIBEB.8. Caey tor advertlalBir Matter to appear Id Ska Baet OroffeBtan naat be ta kr p. aa. al rhe arei-edlne day; capr tor Moodaj a paper bbi be ta a? 4:45 p. m. tbt preceding Mil I have loved life, and drank Its brimming cup; I have known joy, and felt It surging up Through all my soul, as wa- ters fill the sea, And took my fill, where others only sup. Once I had love, but love Is hard to hold; Once I had youth, but I nm growing old; Once I had friends, but friendship passed me by! And what of life is left when this is told? If love has vanished, so have all Its pains; K hope is gone, then friendship still remains; e If friends have left me, oth- ers may be won; If life has losses, wisdom counts its gains. Ninette M. Lowater. WO CAUSE FOK ALARM. The city election will have been Held before the East Oregonian Is issued again, unless an emergency should call for a special edition on Monday morning, and it believes the people will be triumphant at the polls against the bad influences which are at work. It has absolute faith In the people. When any great question Is settled by the people, in the last analysis, It is usually settled right The saloons are spreading alarm concerning the menace of prohibi tion. There need be no alarm over the prospect of prohibition If the saloon Is taught Its place In society. If prohibition comes to Umatilla county it will be through the arro gance and corruption of the whiskey Interests. Business was never better than It bas been during the past summer and fall and never before have Pen dleton stores carried such elegant stocks as now. These facts are In disputable evidence that the demand for better morals has not Injured legitimate business. The campaign leading up to (he eity election has been quiet and peaceable, despite the announcement f the saloons that It would be a "nasty fight." There Is no evidence of any undue bitterness and the full rote of the city will be brought out, so great Is the undercurrents of Inter est in the Issues which are before the people. The East Oregonian does not be lieve that the people of Pendleton will elect a full set of councllmen who are known to be openly pledged to the saloon interests. School facili ties are being added at great expense to the city, private schools are being bullded up and Pendleton Is reaching out for new patrons, new industries, new families to add permanent wealth and permanent worth to the city. It cannot be possible that Pendle ton voters will elect saloon candidates In the face of all these pressing facts. If Pendleton Is to become a school center, a manufacturing center, a home town which It Is highly fitted to become, the force which work against all these Interests must not be placed In power. Open gambling Is being driven to the wall and suppressed In every self seipectlng American city. Never was there such an upheaval against vice as there has been in the United States In the past year. It is folly to say that business depends upon crime. that prosperity is leaning upon a few non-producing parasites or upon the violation of laws. Pendleton does not depend upon gamblers nor upon the violation of laws regulating the liquor traffic, for its business. When business men come to take an accounting of their actual, unfailing resources do they ever Include transient gamblers and parasites who produce nothing and whose business depends upon the skill with which they can evado the law? Then why should such a class of transient people be allowed to foist upon the people a pernicious, detri mental principle, or why should tho community Interests of the city be sacrificed to give this set or class of men a preponderance of power n the city council? The Kast Oregonian believes that Pendleton Is destined to become the greatest commercial center In East ern Oregon. Its future cannot now be pictured, so great are the possi bilities lying all about it. Then why should Pendleton allow the news to go out after election, that the Ramblers carried the day and that hereafter nothing in the way of gambling crimes will bo barred from this city? Will such an advertise ment Induce parents In the Interior of the stato to send their children to Pendleton schools? Will such an ad vertisement induce f armors who ure at that point In life where they can leave the farm and build a perma nent home in some good school town, to come to Pendloton? These are the vital facts which con cern Pendleton business men, and not huw many gamblers' trade will be lost or how much business Is created by violation of the laws? With this broad and ljlberal survey of the future, can Pendleton business men and Pendleton home-owne-s consent to tho domination of the sa loons with all the subsequent disad vantages which it will bring. In the upbuilding of tho city? WHY XOT liOVK THE ACTRESS? The press reporu relate, with hor ror In the words that F. C. Have meyer, the sugar king. Is in love with Eva Tanguay, the actress, and that society is horrified. Well, human nature is human na ture, and why should not Havemeyer, the human, love Tanguay, the hu man? Why should not the blood of the lover glow warm, although the object of Its attraction and affinity be but a bewitching, penniless ac tress? What is money, place, power, affluence, brown stone fronts, aris tocratic pedigrees, or any of the empty shams of society, compared to the fluttering wings of cupid or the merry twinkle of the maiden's eye? Cupid, cupid, what arts are thine? What tearing asunder of heart-strings and what leveling of high pedigrees dost thou perform! In Omaha yesterday a mllllon-dol-Inr parishioner was excommunicated because she attended a wedding for bidden by the priest, and every day cupid makes Just such startling strokes! The city of Colorado Springs, Col., under the supervision of the chamber of commerce, Is making arrangements for the centennial celebration of the discovery of Pike's Peak. The cele bration will be held next September. This celebration promises to te the greatest event ever held In the state. It Is to be a state affair, but the en tire nation is expected to Join Colora do in honoring the name of the great soldier and explorer, who In 1808 first discovered the peak. The expense of the celebration Is to be met by public subscription. ALFALFA PIIILOSOFITY. The peacock has mighty fine feath eras, but do you know of anything else In particular thet he's good fer? They's two kinds of modesty that 'at refers to a table's "limbs," an' the other kind that mentions legs without a shudder, but don't never go to stray In' where 'twould blush ter be ketched. They's many a boy 'at smokes 'cause it's "manly" 'at sorter overlooks a stood many of tho things a manly man does. I've noticed myself, an' when I'm flyln' most 'bout my good qualities I'd advise you ter Kind o' shy off. I've seen women hold their dresses 'side frum other women on the streets, nn' I couldn't help but wonder ef they thought the disease was ketch -In'. Better ter be little an" useful than big an' no good. 8omewav I'd ruther he a pistol that 'II shoot 'an a cannon 'at's laid up fer repairs. A. J. Water house. In a Man's Pocket. A fairly well equloned srentleman, true to his calling and to his friends, carries quite a kit of tools. There la a Jack-knife, a match box. a cigar cut ter, a nail file, a corkscrew, a finger nnll tool and nosslhlv a plamr hnMar and some good five-renters to give nwny. And yet women wonder what he finds to put In his pockets. To facilitate further the business nt luat hanging around he muRt have a lit tle money, a handkerchief, bunch of Keys, rountain Den. soma lend nan. ells and sharpener, eveelamea. note book, watch, old letters, papers of more or less supposed value and a csrdnsse. Not one nocket enuM ha spared unless It Is fie one on his night shirt and that looks so sweet. Clay Center (Kan.) Times. Philip Bell, It miles from Eugene, accidentally dropped a shotgun, both barrels of which were discharged Into his armpit. He will lose his arm and shoulder and probably his life. O DEARKKT. IT WAS THOU. When Memory was it desert And Life a dungeon wall. When Hope became a harlot That lured me to my fall. When June had lost its old perfume And Poetry Its glow There flushed a sense of wings and bloom Of joys that stir and grow! The thorns became a chaplot I'pon my bleeding brow Night fled: the world was sunrise! 0 dearest, It was thou! My heart was lost to feeling. 1 could not weep nor smile, I had no Joy for music I lived within a sodden trance . That knew not faith nor fears, My soul was blind as sightless Chance, A ghost that mocked the years; When lo! a gentle whisper, A kiss upon my brow! The arms of Love were round me! Odearest. It was thou! And though 'tis still a marvel The rapture and the wings, My heart has learned the wonder Of love that Berves and sings. Now can I welcome June again And watch her roses blow, Once more 1 find tho world of men A conflict, not a show. From worse than death awakened, Whence came the spell and how? God's Angel must have touched me Nuy, darling. It was thou! Frederick Lawrence Knowles. "SPIRIT!" "I drink no wine." The butler bland Paused, blankly staring, flask In hand. The bright-eyed belles and dull eyed beaux All roused from dinner table pose Gave heed such heresies demand. Then slanted glance, light laughter fanned. And whispered jost behind the hand, At who dares say to friends and foes, "I drink no wine." Once more the gulf of silence spanned, Hy that clear voice. With courage grand " 'Wine is a mocker,' but there flows A fount, clear, pure, to heal earth's woes, I come, sah, from Kentucky, and I drink no wine!" Oraco MacGowan Cooke, In Decem ber Smart Set. NEW YORK'S BIG ENTERPRISES. The gigantic scale on which things are done In New Tork Is Illustrated by the fact that without a ripple of pub lic excitement the board of estimate and apportionment on October 27 ap proved plans for a new water supply to cost $161,000,000, or more than the amount allowed by congress for the construction of the Panama canal. And no sooner will this huge scheme be carried out than It will be neces sary to begin taking thought for an other still greater, for It Is estimated that the 660,000,000 gallons a day provided by the' new plans. In addi tion to the present supply, will meet the growing city's needs for only 20 years. Tho state of New York, of which the city pays SB per cent of the taxes. Is spending at least $101,000,000 on a canal, and a constitutional amend ment was submitted at the late elec tion authorizing the expenditure of $50,000,000 on good roads. There are only a few of the colos sal enterprises lightly tossed upon the shoulders of the New Tork Titan. The water scheme now adopted Is the greatest ever undertaken by any city In the world. It Involves the Immedi ate construction ' of works costing $112,092,000, and the expenditure of $49,765,000 a little later. The water will be brought from the Catskllls by a great aqueduct, crossing the Hud son, passing through the Croton watershed, and supplying .Queens, Brooklyn, and Staten Island as well as the old city of New York. Collier's Weekly. Six additional stories are to be added to the Hotel Perkins at Port land, making a 12-story building. Over-Burdened Women. Many a man sees hla wife bend and tag at burdens that strain the back ai.d the heart alike, without any Idea of the outrage. Children follow In too quick succession to allow the nyther time to recuperate. The womanly urgans become displaced, thero are debilitating. disagree able drains, with the added pain of in flamed or ulcerated parts. In this condi tion the woman bravely tries tocarry her household load, afraid to take tlin re t she needs lost a meal will lie late. I'o wonder she Is pale, wonk, wretched, surly of temper and snappish of tongue, tine would be false to nature if she were any thing else. No persons need help so much as the class of whom this woman Is the type. And for such women no help I so sure, so wonderful, as that given by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It re stores all the womanly organs to perfect health. It establishes regularity In their functions. It restores the strained and hattered nervous system. It clears up the complexion, round tout the form and makes life a dally happiness. "Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol or whisky. It Is the best medicine for women. Nothing can be "Just as good" as the best. Tell the dealer so If he offers a substitute. "I wrote to you In IMS, about my case," writes Mrs. Ella W. Roliblnaon. of Nuttree. Vs. "Was then in a bad condition, and your reply waa that i probably Inherited the trounle front my mother, and you prescribed Vr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. About that time 1 had an attack of fever and was Ick for quite a while, so failed to rut your ' Prescription.' In December following was married and then my husband bought me two bottles of Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription. Before I betran to take It I bad bearing-down palna at monthly periods, also rilxxy spells. After I had taken one bottle I felt better and bad no more palna. After taking the second bottle felt better than ever in my life, and la September save birth to a twelve-pound baby girl. I am very thankful for your good medicine, and shall tell my frienda what It did for me. and shall recommend It to all who are afflicted. We think It the best medi cine in the world." 3TV , , rf. Not only the Original but the "EJ??f i beat Little Liver Pills, first put VeeaV up ever 40 years ago, by old Dr. R. V. Pierce, have been eascli Imitated but never equaled, aa thou sands attest. They're purely vegetable, being made up of concentrated and retlned medicinal principles, extracted from the roots of American plants. Do not art pa. One or two for stomach orracUve. Urns of (our for cathartic. The Hand That And Restores IKS A DEMON grip has crossed our country, leaving behind scores f physical wrecks. Victims of catarrh of the head, catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the pelvlo organs, are to be counted by hundreds of thou sands. Grip Is epidemic catarrh, and sows the seed of chronic catarrh within the system. This is so true that few grip sufferers are able to make a complete recovery until they hare used Peruna. Never in the history et medicine has a remedy received such unqualified and universal eulogies as Peruna. If yon do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleaxed to give you his valuable ad vim gratis ('( ( "During Ou recent Grip epidemic "Cy VftV claiming a milium victims or more, Ik fhiirlfSA efficiency of Peruna in quickly relieving MmWMl3myy this malady and its afler-effeclt has been WmW:::Sr fz ' h tketalkoftkecontinentr-N.Y.'Journal. W?TI 'v:---iS?7 feiX I NEW IDEAS NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS IN ARTIKnC HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE. OUR SHIPMENT OF NEW IDEAS IN FURNITURIe FOR EVERY ROOM IN TIU1 HOUSE IS NOW IN AND TOUR INSPECTION IS IXTITED. WE ARE SHOWING MANY NEW CREATIONS IN FURNITURE NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED HERE. ,Z HANDLE THE GEN. VINE OSTERMOOR MATTRESS. BAKER & FOLSOM Artistic Furniture Opposite Post Office The Home of Bargains Tliat's wl.at my store In. I realise that money saving pi less are what brine; the buslamas, and will save jrou money on New and Second-Hand Furniture, on Chuuaware, Glass ware, Tinware, and Enamel Ware. Come and see tlie extra, special bargains I have In heating and cook stoves and steel ranges. V. STROBLE SI0 EAST COURT STREET. eei IHMeH4vtvtvTtHvvHvvvvvHHvH t Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is as sured when BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. . Bran, Shorts, Steam X Rolled Barley always on hand. PENDLETON W. 8. DYERS, Wards Off Coughs, Nervous, Dyspeptic Catarrh Wrecss. Cured ef Obstinate La Grippe. Henry Dlstin, the inventor and maker of band Instruments for the Henry Dlstin Mfg. Co, at WUUamsport, Pa, 1 probably the most active old man in Philadelphia to-day. Ha writes from 1441 8. 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa.: "I write to Inform yon that I had a bad attack of la grippe last December which lasted more than three months, and which left me with catarrh, and several of my friends alvtsed me to try your wonderful medic . te, Peruna. "I began with a bottle tho first week In March and tt certainly did me a great deal of good. "I was so well satisfied that I purchased another bottle, and followed your directions which yon furniuh with every bottle, and I am glad to say that it has cured me. I shall certainly rec ommend fin Peruna to all my friends." ROLLER MILLS Proprietor. Colds, Grip CtMiireuinan Powers ef Veneres Uses Pe-rn-na In His ramOy. Hon. H. Henry Powers, writes treat MorrlsviHe, Vt.: "Peruna I have used In my buaflr wlth success. I can recommend It aaaa excellent family remedy, and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal as. fections." H. Henry Powers. Pe-ro-oa for Catarrhal Nervousness and Stomach Troubles. Hon. W. J. Purman. ez-memher af Congress from Florida, writes from UtH tt street, W., Washington, D. C: "From representations to mo, nod from my own experience. I feel Inaiifi.ul in recommending your Peruna tr any ana an persons suffering with cat,.; ilutl nervousness or stomach troubk-." W. J. Purman. AddreMS Dr. H. B. Hartmah. i'renienv of i' Hartinaa Huuitarluu., Don't Be Deceived In buying a Sewing Machine, theve Is more than mere price to be eosssloV crexl. There Is the quality of the sbsv clilne and the guarantee back cat tt. We are cloning out all our stock and are going ta retire from bnsneaa, nasi offer nil our machines and pianos est cost. f 00.00 machines go for $40.00. $50.00 machines go for $30.00. We are selling the old reliable Qeeeea) uing machine for $20.00. We offer yon the four leadina; aaav- chlnea of the world to ctkoose l TFe White TEe Standard THe Domestic TEe Wheeler Wilso Closing ont rale of pianos at price from $100.00 up, Jesse Failing Main Street near bridge Gold Medal That Is what the Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges won at the World's Fair. We will sell the first 10 coal ncatcrs, five wood Heaters and five S. el Ranges at COST. Tills Is done to adver tise the goods In this city. Can yon afford to overlook tills? We also handle new and second hand Furniture. W. W. Bradley 315 E. Court St. eeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei
