Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1906)
'VI EIGHT PAGES, ttAiLYEASTK&uQMAy, PENDLETON OltEGOZ:, &.TXTOaT, FERRtA? 3, TTIIIEE. Water GOLDEN RULE STORE STOCK OF GOOD MERCHANDISE ALMOST FREE FROM DAMAGE, AT 10c TO 50c ON THE DOLLAR Wt Still have Uvousairiis of dollonorth ot goods to offer you. sudus Dress Coods, Waistings, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Etc. Everything mnst nevoid in a few weeks. DONT DELAY. TIME IS MONEY. GOLDEN RULE STORE Eagle Building, Court St. : DEFENDS OREGON 'S NOW SCHOOLS Tho Western ladder this week manes the rollowltig able defense of Oregon's nomial schools: Dense, lasyajjce aiyj spiteful JeaV ousy are the piu-ehts of 'the ,,yirln ls that have vaHtly Injured Oregon in. an educational way and have clubbed to death the CHStcrn 'Oregon state tit mal school -which Institution Weavon people were not permitted to save with a subscription of $8600. These rirmble'-footed falsehoods were first put In commission by the Portland regortlan, and have since traveled to mid' fro until they wre taken to thetiosoin of Yamhill cwsnty and resulted In such mischievous nb-nsc of the reTerwidum privilege that ft will require Tears for Oregon ts re cover Its low prestige. The Oregnfilaan's high standtnv a newpaper"gave Its offspring prom inence they did not deserve, especially as they Tmreiriever been oernmpnnlca mute mipcurcu iinu reappenrea in every anH-normal newrjiper throughout tho state, until th 'schools Z ,7. , ,BUI Hccusea, iaiseiy yiih cpedlwd. ana oe , 4 V7)fl ic'Miing summarily turned aartft .with-short pay; 40 seniors d prrvctl ofiheir last year's courm utter thive years -of hard work; 14 alum ni Ttlllbwl of nn alma mater; 4 new Weston cottages, built solely to pro vide homes -for people who wWhed to mho Advantage of the normal, ap preciated to one-half their cost; aand somt school -buildings emptied; com modious grounds vacated; Oregon's educational shame proclaimed from the bouse tops of Its sister stales. These twin lies are: The, false statement that Oregon normal schools are mereiv w.i t' - " . IliptH schools. The false statement that Oregon normal schools are .grafts upon the body politic. In Baker City there is an extremely weekly sheet which nulla tajki v . Maverick. Unlike the Oregonlan iiuse vrteranceg we must perforce respect and fear, no matter whether or no we Indorse their tenor the Maverick's opinions are chiefly of Im portance to its grouchy editor. lis sole excuso for existence is as a ve hicle for the ravings of a disordered Intellect. Not content with the death of the Weston normal, this vicious little beast must paw and gore and dishonor the corpse. It Is very doubt ful If Oregon normal school's have cost the Maverick's .editor 30 cents In taxes, yet he utter Ids dictum with all the authority rf Un outraged and burdened citizen. He reiterates the fumillar He bor-I rowt a from the tall tower that Ore gon murmal schools ere" merely local hlgti schools. He says they are -the offspring of peunut politics, and"?that "each little bailiwick In which -Shey are located -is-URuui making Its -holler for legls- muve umDiNfVrrjhnrt Qrqw towns," (hoy are, according to this .eminent onnMo. "... We Intimates thnt their faculties are incompetent. "He Insults their mariiinten with h 'lying accusation thai they are worth ier to ine stale. "He especially sefcets Weston and 7n-iiln as marks tor his envenomed horffs nnd horns, -Raying that "they hnve been maintained at the expense oT older Institution." "The Leader does not credit Mav-ertf-k with any derirre to know or tell tne truth, but will , ask all those In vested to do these things: 'To compare the Oregon high school course withe the course of the respec tive normal schools. To Inform themselves as to the ex cellent work done In normal training spools, and see Tf similar work is none In high, echotAa, To procure and read the catalogue for 1904-5 of the Weston normal and sw If they thlnk'tlhts Institution Is the -unworthy creature of graft and peunut politics. To procure and wi1 h rniu,.' of Oregon's bulletin for November, i l'Wi, containing Dr.' Vt TV Shdd'. trentise on "State Ntirmnl s.-hni .. terns of the I'nlted States." To see therein If the majortiy of leading ed ucators throughout the TTnlted stnto. do not Indorse the small town normal school as against tke large central normal school. To ask their respective county su perintendents In E.tmern Oregon If they have found the alumni of the Weston normal to u mm,.,,,. teachem or otherwise. To ask them also If ;iere Is not a sbnrtnire nt tmin. d -teaetiers In eastern Oregon and ir moreot tnem would -not be advan tageous as well as dot-tors, lawyers, dentists, druggists and scientific farmers tlralned at the slate's expense. To Investigate the reason why im- mtgruiits prefer Washington to Ore gon and to see whether Washington murmurs over three tlmM-ihn .i,.... sjieet on -11-nnul schools ttlua Oregon extierids. To ask Klaverlck If -tho .nEi., n,. gon noriniil-n.ould be con,l..re,1 hv n a iwai iiii schixil" If Jocated at iia kit (ity. To auk Miu-crlck If lt .ilio.n ..,. ever Inside th Weston nornwl or any other Oregon mirmnl school ird reul- Iv knmvs nnvthinir nhM, Kni To asik -Maverick also If lu 0itor known the difference bet ween 4mrt. hoin J.ull and the infinitesimal -calculus. To read the Oregon session laws and s-e if Monmouth and Weston are not tClie oldest normal schools 7n Uhls stnM;, nnd then Inquire In what re spect Weston has been "maintained at Khe expense of older Instittittons.'" Pestiapg Maverick means the asj-him, In which Its editor may hare personal uft-jHresis. Ttut enough. The Leader 1s -really tlredof the subject. It hetrtily wWhes thiit thfe Weston normal'ihad ever been convicted or established, so bitter has been Its straggle for ex istence against a manufactnrea "pub Uc i,entlment, only to result in Silsso latton at the brightest period of its career. Hut it wnrna . Oregon that Weston is entitled to and will expect the us of the 10 acres of valuable ground It gave to the com monwealth for school purpoHee to- gftther with the annnrivnn-, Ik... miito belonging In the event that we ure peramnentiy robbej of the ;nstl-nltion. T"nr from being a erant M,n (V,F male which has receive i lurns from its lnvniiii..i .i.jJ and was ii the point of reagilng sub untlal benefits when fko closed with 40 prospective members an us senior ci:u the B. u. R N. S. was really a graft upas Weston! Weston gave It much nn,i i,.. i.. tfl , little but abuse. The Leader for one refuses to bend Its k ,..i i. mi. lurmer so-called farore. reasonable, the common council had ine authority under the charter to enact said ordinance. Your Health Depends on Your Kidneys Every Reader Should Test the Wonderful Merit of thu Great New Discovery IRVING'S BUCHU WAFERS If you wish to be rich In health, you should be careful of your Krii NKYS as a good financier Is of his cash capital. Your KIDNEYS are your cnpllnl. Your health depends principally on them. if you keep THEM well you may possess your health In safety. Now by this is not meant thut good flranclerlng for your health Is to overlook nil the other or gans nnd merely looko after your KIDNEYS. Your other organs may need care, but your KIDNEYS most because they dc most. If you are dck begin with your KIDNEYS, be cause they d- most. If you aro sick begin with your KIDNEYS, because Just as soon as they aro well, they will help all tho other organs to health. For a great many years It has been the custom for peoplo to say: "My blood Is out or rrdcr; It needs purify ing; I feel all used up, my skin needs clearing, by brain feels tired." They are right, but do they act right? They generally go and got a laxative to purify their bio d; but does blood run through their bowels? Science proves that all the purify ing that your blood needs, in fact (ill that can be done, must be done by your KIDNEYS. The KIDNEYS are filters. They strain nnd purify your blood. When your blood is Impure nothing ran purify but your KID NEYS. When the KIDNEYS are dogged from overwork of nny kind, worry, exposure or excesses, they can be set right by that wonderful new remedy known ns IRVINQ'S BUCHU WAFEftS. They are a Binnll wafer and pleasant to tnke. They nre not a pntent meulclne or secret remedy, nnd the formula Is cheerfully furnished to tho numerous physicians who pre scribe them In thi.r practice, recog nizing the efficiency of their cuts, such ns Buchu, Juniper Berries, Aspurngus and other valunblc and purely vegetnbte extracts, which are so concentrated as to make them more than doublo their value. Price, 50 Cents per Box TALLMAN & CO 623 Main Street 'ORDINANCE WAS SCSTVnTO). Miiho Supreme Court IteMiM Lan and Order Movement. Tly an opinion of the supreme court banded down vester,inv ik. -....,,... "f the ordinance of the city providing ..-,1 uiuiiiia snail De closed at mld- mgnt nnd throughout c, ,,!.. i .-..u,v ,H HI iirm,d. says the Rnio o This 'decision disposes of the -entire suojeci ana settles the question iMumtuirc' in question was passed by the Inst nitv t. - ""J "-i.ll JUKI wiwre ,ne city election, going Into ef fect July 8. At that time a campaign was . progress in which Sundar clos ing and midnight closing were "issues This ordinance was adopted during 11c closing cinys of the life of the old council to repeal It before going uut of office. It declined to stultify itself ny oomg so. Soon after the new administration came mio power, Frank Calloway de fendant fn tills CARP. It mi Vile mi, 1 - i.t naimiil open aft-r midnight and on Sunday. ins on July 23. He was arrest ed and Tlieaded guilty In police court I'pnn Judgment being pronounced, h gavc notioo of appeal. Thereupon or ders were issued to tho offDt ., saloons should be permitted to keep i -.i ouring ine prohibited hours pending the result of the appeal. This ciiuM-n an outburst of i.ii...,.i fciiainni. The former chief of nnii..o n... that he was placed in an embarrass ing position and demnnrle,! ht ..- new mayor give him th , ... " iii-i in writing; otherwise ho would make ar rests, -mis broke down thm i circumvent the ordinance, as the mayor could not m nn ..., ....... .... ,,,,,4 nun such an order but was obliged to di rect the chi f to .enforce the or.ll- lwince. When it became apparent thnt the memners of the city council were overwhelmingly In favor of enforcing Hie urdlnnnce, tho appeal In this case was proceeded with. The district court held the ordinance vnii.i o.i nn appeal was thereupon taken to the supreme court. The latter tribunal affirms the val idity of the ordinance, imm, point raised, in nn opinion by Justice Sullivan. This onlnlon is vniiimmn... After setting forth the facts In the ense, the ordlnni ce Involve,! n,, - " i.iri stipulations entered into, the opinion proceeds: "It is first contended that the com mon council Of Boise Cllv l tint i. the charter of said city given the power to pass such ordinance. Sub division 4 of section 37 of the charter or said city grants to snld city the right 'to llCCIlse. tax. reiriilntn tr,A -..I strain barkeepers, saloon k... aealers in (manufacturers of) splrit- ous ivmousi or mil t lln,,r,M l - nuui places where such liquors) are kept mr saie or in any manner of . Tho provisions of said grant are broad enough to authorise reasonable resulatlnn nt tho t,s. I - .w ,"inuil Dl business therein referred to. Then If I GHKAT SALVATION ARMY IULLY. Many Distlngiilslinl and Able People Outlier at SMikune. Spokane, Wash., Feb. 3. What will be the greatest gathering of Salvation Army officers ever held In this part of the country, will open here this evening with a grand welcome meet ing nt the Salvation Army hall on Front avenue. At this meeting a warm welcome will be extended to the visit ing officers. Tills meeting, as well as the meet ings to be held tomorrow, will ho n. ducted by special commissioner George A. Kllboy, deputy commander of the Salvation Army work In Amer ica, with headquarters In Chicago. He vin tie assisted by Mrs. Kllboy and a large staff of officers. Among these will be Mrs. Col. Miles, sncroin t the rescue work of the western terri tory; Brigadier Pebbles, secretary tif western social work; Brigadier Joseph I.udgute, field secretarv: Staff Cnntiiin Durand, national auditor; Brigadier Jenkins, of Portland, and many others. Tomorrow mornine a service win i held at Salvation Army hall and to morrow afternoon there will be a greut united mass meetlne nf th. . rlous branches of the Salvation Army at the Elks' temple. The nastors of the city's churches will ho n,ir i assist in this meeting and vlgorcns ef- roitf: wii; ne made to arouse enthnsl a.-m m ine cause of Chrlstlnnit- a feature of the afternoon service will ne an address by Commissioner Kllboy who was stationed In Smith im.. during the Doer War. In the evening anotner large moss revival meeting win do held In Elks' hall. THEATR.EDOM "74Cd5r Blttcr-SwcPt. My son, I pray you mark her well, For she is false as she is fair And bitter-sweet. The Circean spell Is woven in her odorous hair; Her mad'ning beauty Is a snare By Satan set for foolish feet. It Is not given tongues to tell The victims of the Bltter-Sweet. Thomas Lomax Hunter. PIONEER FRENCHMAN BEAD. Tiiiissmul MorriM-Ue of Reservation. Kxplnw While Sittliur in Clialr. Taussaud Morlsette. fnllior nt cv.i. and Ed Morrlsette. nn nlrl foal.lon . me Lmatina Indian reservation, died i nursnuy night about 12 -ii. while sitting In a chair at tho ... - pi saioon, says the Athena Press. 1 he old man's condition wn nr. Known until Hert Cartana. tho prletor of the saloon, was preparing in cmse up nis place of business at 12 o'clock. When he went to the man he saw that something was wrong, ine head hung low on the breast and the face Was rtisnn I rroH Mr. Cartana went to the Corner sa loon, and several went with him to the Eagle. Morrlsette was laid on the floor, his limbs were rubbed to stim ulate circulation, but without effect. Dr. Stone was sent for hut u-hn va arrived Morrlsette was past medical aid. the only sign of life being a gasp or two. The body was removed to Miller's undertaking parlors nnd the coroner notified by Dr. Stone. I Ian ford as Shylock. It Is scarcely possible to realize that the role of ShvlocW whir-h rhQina n Hanford Is making one of the chief unerings ror nis tour of 1905-06 was conceived in a spirit of race preju diced almost as strong, though never so violently manifested as that which now prevails In Russia. Tet despite the humiliations to which Shakespeare subjects him, the genius or tne poet could not be ob livious to the true manhood which asserts Itself In the ehnrar-tor nf man whose tortured pride dlrves him io seen a strange revenge. Shylock with all his avarice nn.1 fflt, M tains a patriarchal dignity which gives gives u tne complexity which It Is the nengnt or the true Shnkesnenronn actor to tinravel and portray. Some of the most eminent Hebraic scholars of the day have expressed ne warmest interest In and approval of the fidelity with which Mr. Han ford has reproduced the racial cus toms which should be as much a part of Shylock's personality as the lines which the poet gives him to deliver. The play Is a favorite one with Mr. Hanford and his representation of It has commended his thorough and en thusiastic attention In casting the characters, in providing costumes ap propriate to the luxurious time In which Its scenes are laid and in de signing scenery that will adequately reflect the magnificence of old Vene tian architecture. That favorite actress, Miss Marie uiuman win oe seen In the role of I'ortia. suss Drofnah has n h. oughly imnressed her i,,.ii,-i.i. ........ upon her audiences heretofore that she Is now welcomed from .i.nr season as one of the representative .p.iiiiiine interpreters of the Shnkes pearena drnmn rho ' t .. i t-..i,mi,ier in the company presents many names imi are associated with high honors In the legitimate drnmn t ir- ford will appear as Shylock at the Frnzer theater Tuesduy, February 13, per. Miss Eleanore Jenkins plays Estrella, and is said - to make s charming picture of that pretty Span ish character Lucia Nola, who lings "Isabel." Frank Walters, Count Her nando Verrado; Hilliard Campbell. Scaramba; John Dewey, Don Lois Cazzaro; Jack Leslie, Pozzo; and the ' chorus are seen In a numhet nf finma military marches and groupings which are said to be characteristic and pleasing. The prices are $1.00, 75c. 60c. Oregon Glee Club. Wo you believe In Oregon? Conn out and hear your own St..ie univer sity's Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Fri day night, February 16, at the Frazer. A big troupe of 30 jolly college boys. "Human Ileflrts.' The distinctively American play de pends to a great extent on Its por trayal of character and scenes which are of a local nature. Thus "Shorn Acres" deals with the Inhabitants or the coast of Maine; "The Old Home stead" with the natives of Nesr Hampshire; "Arizona" with the deni zens of the far western state of that name, and "Human Hearts." which Is shortly to be seen here, with the peaceful lives of those who live In the picturesque Arkansas hills. Admit- ' ting, as It does, of elaborate scenlr effects, this advantage If Is .-iri mi. ager W. E. Nankeville has eagerbr selzed to sunnlv to his natrons soma. thing out of the ordinary in the way oi stage illusion. It Is also stated that he has secured the services nt good company for the portrayal of the cnaracters in "Human Hearts;" those peculiarly adaoted to Imnerannnto ik- type of people living in the state at Arkansas. "Human Hearts' n'UJ ap pear at the Frazer on Mondav. "Feb. ruary 12. "El Capltun." In "El Canltan." which win ho sen ted by the Roscian Comic Opera company at the Frazer Wednesday February 7. Claude Ams,i..n .,!,. title part, and his work Is stated' to bo not one whit inferior to the celebrat ed original in the part, DeWolf Hop- SHELDON'S ROOK ILLVSTRATEDl Stereoptlcon Views of "Wluit WouM Jesus Do?" Sunday Nigliu At the Congregational church to morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. ReT. Richard Brown will illustrate DrI Charles M. Sheldon's famous religious novel, entitled "In His Steps," or "What Would Jesus Do?" by 60 beaa tiful views richly colored, and real gems of art. A powerful stereoptlerm will be used to Illustrate this world known story. Solos and duets win h. rendered by different persons, appro priate to the story. A silver offerine will ho tn Iron the door instead of the usual collec tion, and the proceeds will go toward defraying the expense of nnrsnnm improvements. It will pay yon greatly to be present. Come and bring your friends. r. r. M H coughs QUICKEST CURE golds THE WONDER WORKER FOR throat DR. KING'S AND LUNGS FOR CONSUMPTION of this on! tauTi r enTrelVcure:- W u,awJVEKY' taking contents WMM,."l.lrW ABSOLUTELY CUAR ArJTFFm Tri,i Bottlei Frn SOLO ISO RECOL"EHDED BY T 'J the provisions of said ordinance are TALLMAN CO. BROCK M'COMAS. o