East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., December 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1905)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJto 4 w , n,r... niiim-Mir --"' ti """t" X.. W 4' . PAliR PVIlUR. UAIl.i KAia lUDOOMAN, l'HKVIJITOV, OBSC4NI, THIHISDAY, DHGKMBKR M, IMS. KUIT PAtUSfi. S INHKtHNl I KAT NtfWSl'APatU. Ml cawry umramM (somt tfuariny) lit 1 vwoanttm. llrvon. r lrw HAST tkkUUMM.VN PLULUUllHiti I'O. SLIliHTUIlTtON KATES. Oatfe, on peaa, by ratitl OwHy. nt tnnrtM. by nuttl ttatty, tJwHw uondnk Uy malt Aefor, ana ae-ii. by U'All ........ aaeadv, iMte year, try mail nix laoalia. Iy omit Waeady. Cltur mnUtA. by nulll. . .fiYW . 2 . M . 1.24 . JWI . 1.00 .7 . ..Ml hweeat, ta year, b.. ov-.u... Weckljr, Hte nMittu by nu.il. . tWaokly. fear moiira. by moll McRae News Aisuctatloa. T1 Mut Orejroniiui U tin sato at R It tWi Neva Hue on. at H.n -I k'or Claud and 3 1(4 PeraJaa, lx-tlaud. "m'jsu. 9an rVaawreian Harn, 4'H Ponria street CMma tlinena. WJ S iffl '.:ikavn. Hitiluiuuia. l. c, I! hu. ..H Kuar- xaaltl acne. W. ajawfi at VenoimiMi '.VMiutftce aa aecuud cJeae ntatter. VOTIC Tt Ar l'.lii'lSKHS. Craw tor a4w-rttiint mutter ra inmr fee Kaat Oiwaalin must be In by 4 :4S v of sh itrocwaJK; iliv : "ojiy fnr Maartay a Baser atast tg la ly 4 :. n n. the ivetM It Ilea nut on tl: - aunlit hill Nor on the sunlit plain; Nor even on any running stream Nor on the unclouded main But sometimes, through the soul of man, Slow moving o'er his pain, The moonlight of a perfect peace floods heart and brain. W.ma. MacLeod. rreiiTixG niR schooim. In order to vent Its contemptible aaUtical spleen on members of the Peetdleton school board, whom the ample ot thl9 distiict hare chosen to conduct the affairs of the schools, the dawning Tribune U willing to cast dls cradlt upon the schools by Imputa tion. Inuendo and Insinuation. Because it expects, to mako a bitter sad narrow partisan fight on Walter Pierce during tho coming campaign in the county it Is now playing politics a a most disgusting way, casting sus picion on the actions of the school board, hinting at dishonesty and secrecy in the conduct of the public schools and m every way laying foun dation for prejudice against Pierce. In this dirty plan the public school tl made to suffer. Strangers not fa aalltar with the reputation of the Tribune and reading the attacks in that paper upon the school board would be led to believe that a most alagraceful and corrupt condition prevails In the affairs of the schools m this city, which isr fartherest from the truth. The district has Just voted a tax for three new buildings which are now the pride of the city. This increased expense Increases the tax levy, ' and the board, although practicing the most rigid economy, has been forced to call for two mills additional after the first assessment of 10 mills was levied. : Since this amount of taxes la ab solutely necessary to the maintenance t the schools, does any taxpayer rn Ifendleton oppose 11? Would ' you eatrtatl the schools In any way that aroul 1 crlpplo their efficiency Btnoe you have Ju.it authorized the construc tion of the new bui! dings? The school board followed the exact letter of the law In calling meetings arid conducting elections. Kvery step a supported and authorized by thf school laws of the state and the board at being unjustly and dishonestly cen sured for political reasons by the Tribune. This Is the entire burden ot Ma opposition to the tax levy. . In the first place, the Tribune should not apo:ik one way or the other upon this subject, until it pays alio back taxes which it owes the county Ibr the past five years. GOOD-RYK, JIM HTHU. The retirement of James J. Hill from the active management of the Great Northern and allied roads on lanuirv 1 will mark an epoch In American railroad history. With a boldness that was startling and a foresight that was almost pro lieUc. James J. Hill started to build railroads Into the very heart of the deserts of the Dakotas, Minnesota and Kontana, years before settlers came. People said: "What does he expect to ds? Thers U no business for him In those wildernesses." Hut Jim Hill made business. Whither he went business and settle sent and civilization followed. Un- Kka hU more timid and conservative esntemporarles, he did not cling' to the borders of settlements, where nmnt!t!on was strong and the chances for development alight tat he struck boldly Into an almost andtscoverad country, where for hun. dreds ot miles his roods would not aaty the coal bill with the business rlgtnatlng along the line. Bat a wonderful business ana m dust rial prescience guided him. Ho knew that the prairies would not be settled with a permanent ciase until they wore put In touch with civiliza tion. Po he built railroads and branch hies and cross roads and connecting miijs and made a perfect cobweb ot railway lines In the territory he occu pied. And then his roward came. Hun dreds of thousands of settlers flocked to the country opened up by him. His warehouse were filled with mer chandise coming to the settlers and with farm produce going out to the markets of the world. He encouraged agriculture. Ho In troduced every new Idea In farming which he learned from every source and made the Hill lines a part of the life of the community. Monopolist. It Is true. Selfish. It Is true. Avurlclous to a certain degree, always. Opposed to "meddling with railroad rates, as are all his fellows. Hut for downright civilizing and upbuilding waste places Jamea J. Hill will go down In American railroad his tory ns the one supreme model of the Industrial prophet, seer and or ganizer. TlIK, CAI.li OK IOVR There Is tragedy and sadness In the return of the Tortland man to the wife ot his youth whom he deserted 23 years ago In Kansas. All of these years she has waited and hoped for his return. All these years he has cruelly denied her the fruition ot her hope. At last, old and Infirm, heart-hungry for home and family, embittered against hla own life ho returns and Is embraced and re ceived as If he had been absent but a few days on an errand. What a wonderful thing Is tho soul of a woman and what more wondorful thing the lovo that permeates it After witnessing such self-sacrificing and undying affection as this, how contemptibly debased seem some of man's cruel and stinging blows? For thee I will arouse my thoughts and try All heavenward flights, all high and holy strains! For three I will walk patiently Through the long hours nor count their moments pains! The Kant Oregohlan takes great pride in mentioning tho excellent country correspondence which it is now publishing from the different sections ot thoi county. A regular traveling correspondent Is now em ployed who visits every town In the county and who is dolnu good work in securing news and writing up the many substantial advancements being made. This correspondence is pub llshed in all the Issues, Including the dally and e ml-wcekly. and the rest dunta of every section of the county are urged to co-operate with the cor respondent in securing the news ami in Riving such business statistics as may be of benefit to tho various lo calities. This correspondence is fresh, original and reliable and adds an Invaluable feature to the various Issues of the paper. KlfMiI. OK 1812 FOUJm. An Interesting rello of the war of ifft n-aa ronpntlv hauled from the depths of Curtis bay In a fish seine by B. R. Stuil, 1743 Covington street The relic is a shell which Is supposed to have been dropped overboard from one of the British warships wnicn as nulled Ealtlmorc. He took the shell to Fort McHcn- rv where the ordnance officer pro nounced It a shell of English make. nd also Informed Mr. Stull mat it was loaded. Mr. Stull was ueiermtneu to find what was Inside, and, placing It under water, he carefully noreo through tho bell metal cap. When tho cap was removed about a gill of .lack powder, which was in gooa con iitlon. came out. There was some thine else still Inside, so Mr. Ktul continued to die. and at last dlslodeoti 178 leaden bullets, each about live eighths of an Inch in diameter, which had been firmly Imoeaaen m tnne. Tho shell la five anl nve-eigmns Inches In diameter and, with Its con tnntq. wclehs 22 1-2 pounds. It was learned by Mr. Btull that tnp wooden cap was part of the snon the method of shooting the sneii ne In to nlnce the cap on the shell, with a fuse leading through the cap and he hell metal to the Interior or tnc ihell. The powder charge of tho gu was then either tied or wrapped .rmiTiH the outside of the wooden cd and the whole placed In the gun When the latter was aiscnargea ine powder Ignited the fuse, which In turn carried a spark to tho powder In tho shell. The spark reaching the brim stone caused a gas to form, and this exploded the shell, the leaden hulh-ls causing tho destruction. Baltimore American. Committee Was Blow. In a debate on the agricultural ap propriation bill. Congressman nixey, of Virginia, was denouncing the agri cultural committee vigorously because It had been promising for year to do something for Virginia, and had not done It yet Chairman Wadwortn tried to pour oil on the troubled waters. "The gentleman from Vir ginia must remember," eald he, "that Rome wasn't built In a day." "I know It wasn't," retorted Rlxey. "and If Romulus and Remus had been on the I agricultural committee It wouldn't be - 1 bunt yet" The Argonaut. VOICK BY MAIL. A postal card that tilks this is the latest contribution of science to the comfort of the world The phono- postal, ns it is called, will bring to friends at home the spoken words of the traveler. They may actually hear his voice as lte tells of the scenes he Is visiting, or speaks messages of af fection and cheer. Jules Vente, whose strange, clalr- oyant fancy foresaw the submarine boat, the airship and other marvels eais before their appearance, like wise predicted the modification ot the phonograph, which Is now a real ity. The '.llentry Digest gives a trans lation from I .a Nature. Parts, descrtb- iir the invention as follows: The phono-postal is an apparatus ntenilcl to record and afterward re produce the human voice with the aid of :i piece I't cardboard of the size and .-nape of a postal card. 'The advantages of the phono-pos- ,ire many. In these days of ex tended tours there can bo nothing more attractive than to put in one's automobile or in a corner of one's bag this apparatus, which takes up no more room than two or three boxes of letter paper. By adding a few dozen cards prepared for use as rec ords we may, at each stopping place end to those at home fresh and, as we may say. vlbrunt news of our Jour ney." In making a phono-postal the send er speaks Into the phonograph, a piece of prepared cardboard taking the place of the customary wax cyl inder. The diaphragm of the Instrument has a sapphire point that traces the record in a sensitive layer of what Is called "sonorlne," spread over the surface of the card. The essence of the Invention lies in the composition of this substance, which, although easily spread on a sheet of cardboard. posf-esses all the advantages of the wax with which the ordinary phono graph cylinders and gramophone disks are covered. In addition, sonorlne is so hard that It will safely bear the roughest handling that it is likely to get in passing through the malls. The French writer says: "The sounds are recorded in a spi ral beginning at the edge of the card and growing continually smaller until the last circle is barely as large as a 10-centime piece. The groove made so hard that even the two poet- marks are not able to destroy more than a syllable or two. , On one card there may easily be nscrlbed 75 or 80 words, which Is sufficient to give ample news. We should not forget that the phono card merely aims at filling the. same place as the illustrated postal card. The phonographic correspondence may be put on the side reserved for address, and this may be written over the grooves traced by the record- ng diaphragm without the slightest interference with the reproduction of the sounds." The Invention has been introduced In Paris. . l)ltli:i MILK. Consular reports from Australia In dicate that In that part of the world trials have been made of a irystcm of drying milk which Is paid to have been successful In London, EnWni. The milk is dried between steam roll ers and sold ns a powder, from which nothing but water has been extracted ind to which nothlne but water re quires to re added to make whole some, clean an 1 sterile milk. A lead ing medical officer In Australia is re ported to have sal I that the adoption of dried milk at some of the asylums for consumptive patients and in gen eral hospitals has proved a success. Prof, nustnv Flambach. aged 74, of Bt LouN, was run down by a fire en gine and his skull and leg fractured. and he received Internal Injuries and cannot recover. Prof. Hambnch Is one of the most eminent geologists In the United States, and Instructor In theolcgy ami zoology at Washington university. UNSEEN DANGER IS ON OUR TRACK From the time of our birth till we lis down (or tin- last lime. 2Vk bcxl ticcimc (rom the danper" c-' disease is vitfi.r or Ixxly and nciivlty of tiie natural func tion.. Ti Wild nf ne sixunce Is Import ant It must not ' stimulation for that gives but tcm IKirsry ciTeet, and the reaction is niorn th uti di..ivs-iiii:. Tithe a tinii: one thnt will re-cstiib-li.li norma! tlifis tuiii and kst-imilu- tlon and prove a reconstruct. ve rather thun a promoter of nsio. This will iii c tiuturc it fair clunin- to put in motion normal work of repair iiml tissue Imildim.'. ,Si.'i tonic wns grown in Nature's i-itiooruiory. uiuuen in ine ground n tin brought thence forty years ilk by Dr. IL V. Pierce, who lius linuiu tlic ire!.'. mcnt of lingering disuB his iif u-Uiu study and cere. Ho uses glyceric extracts Instead of alci.holic ones, exactly iroortion-d and romliini'd by processes of his own Inwm tion. tirst used in his private practice uud now given out f.i ely to the world in his Gulden Medical Dhcovnry." which Is composed of (lolden Seal nst, (Jueen's root. Stone root, illai k t herrvbark, llluoU rootand MauilriiUv root. Mrs. A. T. .1 nnrs. uf ISM Ha.- hupnt. Han Franclsm t'ui.. writes: "As a child I waa dulicate, and trrt-nt earn was taken of mt, liccause iine of my mlatlvcH ,al died of consumi,' hi, although my fat tier and mother were hcallhy. I u'rew up with only the or dinary disease of all children, but aliout two yeais uu I contracted a severe cold, which would not yield lo such home-treut-mi-nt as was handy. Iiociors were tried, tint after three months of this treatment I waa only worse. Then I was arivTked to try l)r. IMcrre'a (lolden Medirni Iifscovery. and am lad to say that three liottlcH mil only cured me of tliBculd and coiiirh, hut made me feel better than I ever had licforo. I will always have a Imttie of this iniiilcine In the house." twa TIm-mi liny, siurar-inaiefl antl nCX7" bilious rnnnulcM reirulnie end KaAVMB Invliroraie stomach. Liver and ItowcK lionot heret the"nlll tiahlt" but cure constliiallon. tine ur two each day for a Innntivi' anrl regulator, thnu or four for an nctive cathartic. Ore tried always In fn-i r. 1'ut up vltlst alwafl tieaa auil reliable. THAN'SMITTIXG YOUK Absolutely MAi$fif& mam. No alum, phosphatic acid or inferior or impure ingredients are used in Royal for the purpose of cheapening its cost; only the most highly refined and healthful. Royal Baking Powder imparts that peculiar sweetness, flavor sind delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc , which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. "ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. I " Sift 3 COPVRICWT f Hr I I BrSirp; Leave IP YOU WANT KO.METHINU THAT IS JVSt RIGHT IN FURN1- ' TiritE AMI AT A PRICE THAT MEANS A SAVING TO YOU, Af- t WAYS KEEP IN MIND. GRAHAM & HUNTER HIGH GRADE FVKNTTURE AT POPULAR PRICES Cure That Cold The sensible and sure way to effect a permanent cure Is to take baths at Warnell's Bath Parlors, over Robinson's Dom .t!c Laundry. Get the cold out of the system by use of Nature's methods. Turkish Baths, Electric Baths, Salt Glows, Formentations 1 4id y nnd Graitl man attendants. Mrs. Sawtello, Proprletreaa. LEGAL BLANKS lio, 1 alogue of them. A foil supply always kept to stock Alain Is aaM la making cheap baV in powder. I f you want to aaow the effect of atom upon tile tender lininga nf ta stoaucb. toach a piece to your tontrue. Vo. can raue bifleiat witb alaaa baking powder, bat at what a coat to aeaitbl MAKING NEW YEAR. CALLS fs an obligation of social requlre- meaui; it la also aa imperative obU aatloa thaU every caller should pre sent an appearance of gentlemanly gentility. Our "latest" overcoats are Irreproachable In style and cut and If you are In need of the best appearing. best fitting and best wearing cloth' Ing you can get them thoroughly guar an teed at Despain's Cash Store HAtrr COUHT OT1UCOT. Oppoauta GoUen Rule IlotoL Electric Lights They are the best. Tliery require no oil. ' Ttaey are the cheapest. Tliey give plenty of light Ttiey require no cleaning. Tttry are always ready for use. Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. CORNER OOritT AND GARDEN SI You Do Up Your Bundle "We Do the Rest." Wrap up your washables, let us know what day each week to call for them and when you want them deliv ered at your door and dlamisa the natter from your mind. Back they'll come laundered, fresh, sweet soft or crisp as the case requires and alto gether to your liking. This laundry suits men, suits women, suite every body. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY! If Lumber and Dollars have any connection In your mind you should find out what we can do for you. We can furnish you with the finest grained, kiln dried Lumber tot Interior work; with sound heavy tim bers for all building purposes, etc. An amaiingly fine stock of Pine, Fir, etc Also mill work f every description. Oregon Lumber Yard Near Court House Pendleton Oregon. Phone Mnln 8. It To Us Give ear ualo wise counsel. Caul that la ono-tlilnl dirt, wesgiui a great tlonl more to the scuttle aad lasts much shorter time than the . clean Coal w. sell. If you want the beet our Oeal I the kind for you. Henry Kopittke DUTCH HENRY. Office, Pendleton Ice & Cold Attaiafe Ceuiiwny. 'Phone i.-uin I7S. Wh ynot eliminate -err eleateas af or uncertainty by geUlM or flgurea when you nocd anythkat as lumber Gray's Harbor Comroerck' Company W. J. FKWULL, Manager. PHooe Main . HEX UUGUIUs. Are well built and they afford tha simplest latest and most luxurious mean of conveyance tor town er country use. Prices all In your taver. When you buy a wagon It's last common business sense to look lot the vehicle that will give you tha most for your money. WINONA WAGONS, will prove an Investment and not ao expense. They are reasonable In price, they cost little lo maintain, are honestly built and will ataad tha train of a heavy load. We look after the Interests of our customer and they are protected by a shop well equipped with up-to-date machinery. Neagle Bros. Blacksmiths Egg Makei COLKS-WortTHT. iio.nl; siii;i.i, (.jut 127 -nd 119 EAST ALTA. Poultry ami S!nck Supplies. Hay. Grain atitl Fcrd. LKT I'S KILL YOCK lilN WITH Rock Spring Cba) Hacogntaed aa tha best and most economical fust , We aaa prepared to cou- tract with you for yeui I winter's supply. We de- ' liver coal or wood to any part of the city Laatz Bros. FAR ItEP, THE PORTLAND OP PORTLAND. ORROON. Americas plau, t per day and apwaf ileailiiuartera for tnnrlata and commercial reeelere Rperial rates made to famine ind ilngl gentlemen The manaseaent will be pleaaed at til tines to ahow room ml sire price A modern Turklia bete ataMUhment In the hotel. W P now true,, V.aarer Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity. ISO barrel a day. Flour exchanged for wheat Flour. Mill Feed, Chopped Fead. etc., alway on band.