East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 27, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., February 27, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf PAGE FOCR. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY f7. It0. EIGHT PAWEft. AN INllEl'BNDKXT NKV81AI'KR. Pnbllsbed every afternoon (except Sunday) t Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAST OUKUOMAN l'L'HUSUlNG CC- SUHSCTttlTION BATKS. Dally, one year, by mall l Dally. li months, by mall i oil Iially, three months, by mall 1-5 Datlr. one month, by mall 50 Weekly, one year, by mall l.MI WeeklT, six months, by mall 75 Weeklr. tour months, by mall SO deml - Weekly, ona year, by mall l.M) Semi Weekly, sli months oy mail 7(V Beml Meekly, (our months, by mall... .51) Member Srrlpps Miltae Neva Association. The Fast Oreponlan Is on sale at B. H. Rich's Ntna Manila, at Hotel Portland and Dotel I'eiklns, Portland, Oregon. San Francisco Bureau, 40N Kotrth street Chlcapo Bureau, BUM Security building. Washington, IV C, Bureau, BUI Four teenth street, N. W. Entered at Tendleton Poatofflce as second class matter. NOTICE TO ADVF.RTI8ERS. Copy (or advertising matter to appear In the F.aftt Oreftonlan must be to by 4 :45 p. m. ef the preceding dsy : copy for Monday's paper must be In by 4 :45 p. m. the preced ing Haturday. You may claim that rest la bet- ter than the work that you might do; You may pass your days in loaf- ing, and may quite enjoy it, too; You may lightly skip the duties that are on your every hand, V And may nightly follow pleasure with the gay vermilion band; You may look with scorn on v workers, and may urge that they are daft, Claiming that your idling's bet- ter than gray Labor's point- ed shaft, But I'd call your fixed attention to a fact you cannot doubt: The engine that was resting was - the one that rusted out. San Francisco Examiner. 4 BUILD UP THE RESORTS. the state In the selection of candidates for the senate. Her politicians cannot yield to the demands of the great state, although they have been unmer cifully whipped and flayed by the dis closures and developments of the past year In the federal courts and else where. For once why cannot Portland con sent to a square deal, a fair distribu tion of the offices? Why should both candidates for the United States sen ate come from among Portland politi cians? Why cannot the sagebrush counties secure recognition In the race for the senatorshlp? The people of eastern Oregon de mand a share in the honors, since they pay a large share of the taxes. There are public Issues In eastern Oregon which demand Just considera tion and which will require tireless la bor before they are brought to fullest fruition. An eastern Oregon man Is needed to represent this portion of the state. Western Oregon Is always well represented. The congressional delegations from Oregon are always top-heavy In favor of the western Oregon counties. Why should the fight for the sena torshlp be confined to a handful of Portland favorites? Why should not eastern Oregon enter the race with a strong man, if .not Judge Lowell of this city, then some other acceptable man? The East Oregonian wants an east ern Oregon man for eastern Oregon. It urges eastern Oregon people to stand firmly for such a candidate. If Portland will not voluntarily yield a deserved and Just share of the hon ors, then let eastern Oregon "take the bit In her teeth" and forcibly take possession of her own. Umatilla county offers an excep tionally fertile field for Investment in Improved and modern summer resorts and mineral springs sanitariums. Eeveral excellent locations are to be found In the mountains of this county and capital is invited to inves tigate this promised opening. The patronage of the mountain re sorts is Increasing each year and would advance with surprising rapid ity were there suitable accommoda tions at the resorts and improved means of reaching them. people come from different parts C:: :""j"tr;' :r.;h r?a3on to spend the hot months in the mountains of Umatilla county and were the moun tain resorts cleaned up, renovated, en larged, equipped with late conveni ences, made models of neatness and furnished with better means of com munication with the railroad, thiB in dustry would soon develop into one of the most Important In the county. Experienced men are needed to manage these places, capital is needed to equip them more thoroughly and better stage facilities are absolutely necessary. When these things are added the spas of Umatilla county will become as famous as those of California, Colorado or any other mountain state. Nature has done more than her share In making Umatilla county a leading summer resort region. Capi tal should supplement her work and establish such elegant resorts here as are found nowhere else on the Pa clflc coast. The ozone of the pine, the pure mountain water, the delicious and In viting spirit of the mountain range all beckon the tired and office-sick hordes of the cities. A few thousand dollars Judiciously expended In Uma tllla county would place her at the lead of all northwest counties In this line of attractions. The effects of the movement for better morals In Pendleton and Uma tilla county will be felt In the coming election. People are going to ask candidates where they stand morally as well as politically hereafter, ond It is a good sign. Politics will be of small consequence In comparison to the moral questions Involved. Those who have been openly allied with sa loon Influences will be called upon to explain their position before the peo ple. It promises to be one of the warmest campaigns ever witnessed In the county. The excellence of Pendleton public schools Is' proved beyond any doubt by the fact that othei cities in the state are patterning after the meth ods employed here. McMlnnville is making an effort to establish the high achool grades and has selected Pendleton high school as her model. The Pendleton course of study and manual of discipline have been taken by McMlnnville as a criterion an other compliment to the capable management of the public Bchools of this city. BORROWING BY WIRELESS. PORTLAND S VELVET TOUCIL The steel claws of selfishness are hidden under Portland's velvety touch In the United States senatorshlp. Portland Is determined to dominate SILKS SILKS New lot of Silks Just in. Jap Silks, 25c, o 5c and 50c X THE FAIR STORE I HISTORICAL WOMEN WHO HAVE LIVED AS MEN. Dr. James Barry, who Ilea burled in Kensal Green cemetery, was a won derful Instance of successful conceal ment of sex. At an early age she fel In love with on army surgeon, to follow- whose fortunes she assumed the dress of the opposite sex and en tered the army as hospital assistant. She displayed such ability that she rose until she was given the post of Inspector general of the army medi cal department. Slight of form and of dark complex Ion, her general bearing and conver sation displayed an almost femlnino refinement. A favorite, with the men on account of her humanity, her quarrelsome temper by no means en deared her to the officers, and served her lu- such bad stead that once she was obliged to fight a duel, from which adventure she fortunately emerged unscathed. She died In 186!i at (he age of 70. A female soldier who In 1739 was burled at Chelsea hospital with mili tary honors, was Christian Dnvles, better known us Mother Ross. She served for 12 years In the Earl of Orkney's regiment, being present at the battle of Donawert, where she re ceived a musket ball In her hip, and at the engagement of Ramilles, where she was so badly wounded as to re quire the attendance of a surgeon, by whom her sex was discovered. Some while after this she returned home and received from the queen a bounty of COO and a pension for life. To avoid a distasteful marriage, Sophie Sobine Apltzsch, who was born at Lunzenau, Saxony, In 1?2, took to wearing men's clothes. After sev eral exciting adventures she came across an armorer, one Karl Marlltx, whose name, having by some means got possession of his papers, she for a while assumed. One day, however, on being detected blowing the horn a privilege reserved In those days for such only of noble birth she was brought before a magistrate, a certain Herr Volkman, who, for some reason known only to himself, thought he recognized In the handsome stranger the crown prince of Saxony. Shrewd enough to take advantage of this mis take, Sophie Apltzsch accepted not only an Invitation to the magistrate's house, but nil the costly presents thnt were showered upon her by that mis guided man. For some considerable while all went well both with Sophie and her deluded host, In whose brain the most ambitious designs for his daughter Joanna were fast taking shape. Put such a gross fraud was bound sooner or later to be found out. And found out It was when Sophie Apltzsch, brought before the authorities to an swer for her fraud, could make but a lame excuse, and was sentenced to be whipped publicly out of the coun try In other words, to be conveyed from town to town until the frontier was reached, and flogged publicly In the market place of each. This se vere punishment, however, was com muted to a year's imprisonment, whence Sophie emerged to disappear Into obscurity, for of her subsequent career history Is silent. Tld Bits. OHIO'S GREAT HIGHWAY. wireless telegraphy on ocean liners hits Increased wonderfully in volume during the last few montha A rec- nrH number. 1015 messages, was made by a Hamburg-American liner during the week. Stock deals Involving thousands of dollars; have been car ried through by a sea wireless, and a hard-up voyager, bound west, has borrowed several hundred from a friend on a shlD going to Europe. This latter transaction was carried on through the pursers of the two ships. The borrower asked his friend for the money, his friend paid It to the pur ser of his ship, who then notified the purser of the other ship and directed him to turn over a similar sum to the borrower. The wireless marriage is yet to be performed. Kansas City Star. ; . Within a year work will be begun by the National Good Roads associa tion on a great highway extending clear across the state of Ohio, from the Pennsylvania to the Indiana line, that will be one of the finest in the world, and, like the Applan way, will be built to last for all time to come. This is the information given out by Colonel W. H. Moore, president of the National Oood Roads' association, who was here making arrangements for opening an office In this city. The road, which will be the -first to be built across a state under the auspices of one organization since the old fed eral roads, will be the equal of any road In the United States and will cost 1 1,500,000. Of this amount Colonel Moore says $750,000 has already been put up by certain Interests that he will not now reveal, and the remain der will be secured from the counties through which It will pass. Clncln natl Enquirer, CHINESE HUMILITY. A Chinaman, wearing his finest gown of silk, called at a house where he happened to disturb a rat, which was regaling Itself out of a Jar of oil standing on a beam over the door. In its sudden flight the rat upset the oil over the luckless visitor, ruining his fine raiment. While the man was still pale with rage his host appeared, and after the customary greetings the vis itor account for his appearance In this wise: "As I was entering your honora ble dwelling I frightened your honora able rat; while It was trying to es cape it upset your honorable Jar of oil over my poor and Insignificant clothing. This explains the contempt ible condition In which I find myself In your honorable presence." The Chinese at Home. Mayor Rufus Eno, of Long Beach, Cal Is held In 15000 ball for trial In the superior court on the charge of accepting a bribe of 326 from an architect In connection with the build' lng of the city wharf and pavilion. BASE BALL GOODS WE HANDLE THE CELEBRATED ' SPAULDING Baseball Goods and Athletic Supplies, recognized the world over aa J the ingneat graae ana new nam, The sea son for baseball and outdoor porta is near at band and arc prepared to meet the demand. FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE Mdnst. HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC GOODS. Fifty Year tho Standard St Anthony's HospM A VI 1 i 31 r I i If I . I k 1 llilllffskS I. y mimic A TYT vy 111 mam A Croam of Tartar Powder rJado From Grapes Ho Alum 4VHW Private rooms, eiegaimy TTTT furnished. rinoiy equip- ped operating room, aiso tt .. . , . .. n.nlmant Sfe ttf at a i e r i i y ..-v - KW-r'HIIIMIMIIMII" Every convenience necessary for the core of the sick. Telepho Main 1051. rEXDLETOy. OREGON. BOOKS FOR BOYS BY HORATIO ALGER, JR. THEY ARE Jl'ST IN. TRY AND TRl'ST, SLOW AND SI RE, DO AND DARE, STRONG AND STEADY, BRAVE AND BOLD, STRIVE AND SUCCEED, THE CASH BOY. JULIUS, THE STREET BOY, TOM. THE BOOTBLACK, ADRIFT IN NEW YORK, JACK'S WARD, IN A NEW WORLD, FACING THE WORLD. THE YOCNG ACROBAT, THE YOrNG OUTT.AW. HECTOR'S INHERITANCE, HERBERT CARTER'S LEGA CY. ALL THE LATE BOOKS BY THE BEST AUTHORS. ALL THE MAGAZINES. COOK PERRY COURT STREET NOLF'S OLD STAND. e JACKS FOR SALE OP WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED1 A CARLOAD LARGE KENTUCKY MAMMOTH JACKS. IF IN THE MARKET FOR ON.E, COME AND SEE US. PRICES REASONABLE. A. C. RUBY 2b CO. WEBB STREET & OREGON FEED YARD Progressive Farmers Should see the newly patented machines of O. L. Bradley. It la an advance step In farming implements. It Is a manure spreader, rake, road grader, scraper and leveler. . A great labor saver and money maker. Used with complete suc cess by 30 of the best farmers In Garfield county, Wash. The new machine Is now on exhibition on Johnson street, near Weber's Implement House, corner Court and Thompson streets. Every land owner and farmer should see and inspect this valua ble machine. For particulars address G. L. Bradley, Pendleton, Ore. FOR TOBACCO FACTORY GIRLS. The manager of the Hernehelm branch of the American tobacco fac tory has asked for the co-operation of the social and Industrial department of the Woman's league of New Or leans in Improving conditions In his factory, where between 1000 and 1500 women and girls are at work. His object la, he says, "to make the fac tory a place to which any girl forced to earn her livelihood may come and work without danger of physical or moral deterioration." A committee from the department has organized a club among the girls at the factory. The Idea is to let them have some part In deciding what changes are needed and so help develop a co-operative spirit between the employer and his employes. The work Is experimental and may not pan out well, but the committee thinks that It Is worth the trying. Charities. Two Miles a Minute. Twomllesaminute, Geehowwefly! Swlftasameteor Streaklngthesky. Whatlsthatblur? Onlythetrees. Lookatthemwavet My whatabreeze ! Ahonkandarush, Afiashandasmell; Whatdldwehlt? Dldsomebodyyell ? AJarandascream Itlookedlikeahorse, Notelllngnow; Keeptothecourse. Outoftheroad,! Glveusashow! Twomllesaminute, Gcchowwego! Newark News. The Alta Mouse AIU Street, Cor. Mill Street. The Farmer and Stockman's home. The popular boarding house. Meals served at all hours. All home cooking. Large, well kept rooms. Rates $1.00 per day. Feed yard in con nection. A. J. Gummingo. Prop. WELL, THAT'S 8 METHLVQ LIKE the man who hr.s been driven to pro fanlty because of poorly even bad ly laundered linen turns with an ex presslon of relief to the whltoly washed, properly starched and dalntl ly Ironed shirts, collars and cuffs that have had the expert manlpula tion of our hands. Here you got laun dry work you can bank on. Yet our price list will net startle you. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDR.Y 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 j W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. 1?:::::''fe Egg Make. COLESWORTHY. BONE - SHELL GRIT 1!7 nd 12 EAST ALTA. Poultry and Stock Supplies. Hay. urain and Feed. Give ear unto wise counsel. Coal that Is one-third dirt, weighs a frrwu deal more to the scuttle and lasts much shorter time than the good, clean Coal w wll. If you want the bent, our Coal Is the kind for you. Henry Kopittke DUTCH HEVRY. Office, Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage Company. 'Phone I..nln 178. UNRESTRAINED PLEASURE can be enjoyed when driving In on of Neagle's new style fancy traps, spider phaetons, runabout wagons, surreys, buckboards or pony oaft for children s use. They have- all ths leading handsome designs, fas city or country use at moderate pesesa. Ws are proud of their elegant stock this season and are pleased to show them to you. We are headquarters for the Wi nona Wagons, thut have Iron-clad hubs. No checking or breaking loos of boxes. Our stock of Hacks andi Wagons Is the largest tn eastern Ore gon. We sell Fairbanks-Morse Gaso line Engines and Pumps, and Irrigat ing Plants. All goods warranted. Sea Neagle Bros. the Kacksmltha Get Prices Before Buying. THE POPULAR PLACr TO EAT 18 THE The French Restaurant Everything serred flrst-daaa. Beat regular meals In Pendle ton for 15 sent. SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. Polydore Moens, Prop. DRESS GOODS Another lot of Sprnlg Dresi Goods just tn. THE FAIR STORE Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Hill Feed, Chopped Feed, to., always on band.