EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OIIE I.OXU.V, PEXDLETOX,
OIIEGO:; TUfliSDAV, MAItt'II 1, 1906.
?J.CS THREE.
LOWELL'S ADDRESS
MUST OF A HEMES AT
CIIL'KCII OF THE ItEDEEMER
Kubjptt of the Address, "What In Suo
?" Good Klscd Audience Greet
ed tlie Speaker Hcv. Henry Dixon
Jones Prodded tuid Conducted Uie
lUfruuu- Ash-Wednesday Service)
of Uie Elne)al Churcli.
The series of Lenten addresses to
be given at the Church of the Re
deemer wus moBt auKplclously Intro
duced last evening;, when Judge Ste
phen A.' Lowell addreiwed " a good
sized and highly appreciative audi
ence on the subject, "What Is Suc
cess?" Dr. Henry Dixon Jones, rector of
the Church of the Redeemer, presided
at the meeting and conducted the
services of the church preceding the
address. The regular Ash-Wednesday
services were observed, after which
Judge Lowell spoke for 20 minutes,
In a most entertaining manner.
He sharply criticised the standards
of success observed generally In the
United States today and urged a re
turn to the ancient standards In which
manhood and womanhood, and not
wealth, should be the acme, the bea
con light of success. His address was
in part as follows:
Fortunately the world has never
agreed upon any standard by which
success shall be measured. The fail
ure of today may be the success of
tomorrow, and seeming defeat time
may demonstrate to have been actual
triumph.
When the Florentine reformer died
a martyr to his advocacy of Individ
ual liberty, his cause appeared to
have succumbed to force, and abso
lutism In government to have been
finally enthroned, but advancing
years have made the name and opin
ions of Savonarola exalted.
The crusades under the Inspiration
of Peter the Hermit failed In their
purpose, and from a temporal stand
point ended In disaster, but men now
know that they were the mightiest
Influence for the civilization of half
savage Europe that the middle ages
produced, and that from them came
the ultimate destruction of the abuses
of feudalism.
When amid the shaking earth and
darkening sun our Lord died upon the
cross, His llfework was deemed a fail
ure and His claims to divinity falsi
fied, but after a single century had
passed men knew that the scene upon
Golgotha was a drama of unceasing
Influence, and that the death of the
Master In disgrace was In truth the
beginning of a life and Influence tri
umphant and eternal.
Mammon Hull's America.
I'nhapplly America cannot boast,
for her standard Is the lowest of all
wealth. Proud as she justly was of
the character of her founders and of
their Ideals of human liberty and the
equal rights of man; lofty as was her
standard of success Individually and
nationally from the days of the Puri
tan and Cavalier until the civil war,
there Is little for patriots or humani
tarians to extol In the era of plung
ing and exploitation which has char
acterized the last 40 years of our na
tional lire.
VAST FORTUNES RUILDED UP
ON AN EMASCULATED DECA
LOGUE, THEIR FOUNDATIONS
RESTINO UPON CRUSHED INDUS
TRIES AND HROKEN LAWS, DAZ
ZLE THE EYES OF OUR PEOPLE,
AND IN GREATER OR LESS DE
CREE UPON OPPORTUNITY, IMI
TATORS DISGRACE EVERY COM
MUNITY, AND THE SHRINE OF
MAMMON FINDS DEVOTEES AT
TOD MANY A FIRESIDE.
The national Ideals, whether low or
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A 1VAMB BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes Yon Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Or.
Kilmer i bwamp
Koot, the great kid
. ney, liver and blad-
. der remedy.
I It is the great nied
, ical triumph of the
, nineteenth century ;
discovered after years
I of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Kright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found' just the remedy yon need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
fi ml out if you have kidney or bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer
Si Ot, DlllUHUIHJII, ST
N. Y. nc regular
fifty-cent and one-
dollar size bottles are B ot swamp-Root,
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the' name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, llingbaniton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv
ered, $6.00at the shed
Koalrn Coal, tor thorough
- exhaustive testa, liaa been se
lected by the V. S. government
for the use of Its war Teasels,
as It stood the highest test
PROMPT DEUVEUT.
ROSLYN WOOD COAL CO.
Office at W. C. R. Depot
'PHONE MAIN 16.
II II f ti
m i
high, are reflective now as In the put
of the standards of the Individuals
who constitute the state. America's
Idea of success Is wrong, and an era
of righteousness yet to come will top
ple the idols of our nation as the
mistral scatters the germa of disease
and death.
There Is but one standard of meas
uring success which will stand the
test of the centuries, and It Is that
which Jehovah gave to the successor
of Moses when that leader passed to
the mystery of Moab's valley. It Is
the only time In the holy writ when
the word success appears. To Joshua
He gave this Injunction:
Kery tlie Ijans.
"This book of the law shall not de
part out of thy mouth, but thou shalt
meditate thereon day and night, that
thou mayest observe to do according
to all that Is written therein; for then
thou shalt make thy way prosperous,
and thou shalt have good success."
When under this standard men shall
be weighed, power will find its Ideal
In men like Lincoln, whose charity
was as wide as humanity, whether
president or private citizen; wealth In
the VII Earl of Shaftsbury who gave
life and riches to the uplifting of the
race, and whose fame will rest upon
the love of the race, demonstrated In
years of sacrifice, and that life will be
a success which makes the world bet
ter for having existed In It.
Then the mother who trains her
child for clean living and high think
ing; the father whose examples makes
a better citizenship; that individual
who In humble walks, where most of
us must tread, leaves the world a lit
tle better than he found It all will
fmd the ultimate laurel upon the
brow.
THE REAL WORK OF THE
WORLD IS NOT DONE WITH
BLARE OF TRUMPETS OR IN THE
LIMELIGHT. IT IS DONE IN THE
EVERY-DAY WALK BY THE AV
ERAGE MAN AND WOMAN. AND
TO THE FORGOTTEN MAN WHO
DOES HIS DUTY THE WORLD
WILL OWE ITS HIGHEST DEBT.
Success In great degree must always
be measured by each Individual for
himself. The world cannot look be
yond the present. It never has, ami
probably never will. With full duty
done, the moral law observed, Ideals
maintained, a movement always for
ward and upward, even slight, with a
sense of having done our best, will
make success. The world's acclaim
cannot do It.
WOOL mn'ERS ARE GATHERING,
; I'roHTtH for Hot Competition at
Yakima Soon.
The Yakima Dally Republic dlag'
noses ind prognosticates the wool sit
uation at that point as follows:
The sheepmen nre making prepara
tions to shear their sheep this week
and wool buyers are beginning to
drop Into the city. In order to keep In
touch with the situation. The Indi
cations are that the price of wool will
keep pace with present high market
price of sheep themselves. Local
sheepmen are confident that wool will
bring 25 cents this year.
Henry Harris, of The Dulles, Ore.
arrived here Monday and Is stopping
at the Yakima hotel. He Is a wool
buyer nnd came over to get acquaint
ed with some of the dealers In this
section and may make a few deals for
his firm. He scouts the Idea of wool
bringing 25 cents. He says that all
the wool In Oregon could have been
contracted this year for that figure.
Oregon wool Is considered of higher
quality than the Washington product.
At the present time the wool mar
ket Is In an uncertain condition. No
deals are being closed and few offers
are made except a very few In low fig
ures, to which the woolgrowers will
not listen. James Wright, one of the
largest sheep dealers In the state, Is
confident that the price of wool this
year will be higher than In the last
two years. He Is going to hold for
the two bit mark. Ernest Berg, an
other local aheepraiser, who Is shear
ing this week at Sunnyslde, Is confi
dent that wool will bring 25 cents.
W. H. Vessey thinks the situation
looks encouraging, as in fact do all of
these men who are keeping In touch
with the market.
Other buyers from the sound and
different points are expected to arrive
here this week, and competition will
no doubt assume a state of sharpness.
IS HARVK.Y SCOTT DONE?
Scnxiitloiiul Ki'iMirt Ih Given Publica
tion by a Sco (Ho Weekly.
In Harvey Scott to be canned? Is
the nestor of western newspaper men,
the superior of most editors, the peer
of any the country ever produced, to
full before the domination of the
business office?
The Seattle Argus of Friday says:
"The Oregonlan has had at Its head
one of the most brilliant editors In
the United States. He has not worked
for money, hut glory. He hos made
an enviable reputation, and has held
It.
"And now for the first time comes
a report that things are not pleasant
on the Oregonlan. In fact the rela
tions between Editor Scott and Busi
ness Manager Pittork are said to be
decidedly strained. It seems accord
ing to the story, that the Corbett es
tate owned a small bunch of stock In
the Oregoiilun. This Plttock bought,
giving hlin a controlling Interest In the
Oregonlan.
: "The Oregonlan Is Harvey Scott,
and Harvey Scott Is the Oregonlan. A
newspaper must have on Individuali
ty In order to have any great measure
of success. If a serious rupture should
occur, nnd the story In Portland Is
to the effect that It Is In the wind,
the days of the Oregontan's suprema
cy will come to an end."
Frightfully Burned.
Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of
Ford City, Pa., had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace.
Ha applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: "a quick and
perfect cure." Greatest healer on
earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores, Ecze
ma and Piles. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s
and Brock et McComas, druggists.
He who blackens others does not
whiten himself.
10 TAKE LIFE
OF LEAGUE WORKER
MURDEROUS ATTACK ON
REV. PAIL RADEK.
Thug Attempts to Stab to Death the
President of the Ami-Saloon League
of Oregon Temperance Worker
Was Attacked lit Dark Alley In Sa
lent by KiiKM-d Hired Ctitthrout
Emm Portland.
The Salem Statesman gives the fol
lowing account of an attack made up
on the vlda of Rev. Paul Rader, pres
ident of the Anti-Saloon league of Or
egon, while In Salem, Tuesday night.
The attack Is believed to be part of
a program of intimidation launched
by the liquor Interests to check the
organization of nntl-saloon leagues
throughout the state.
Rev. Rader recognized the assail
ant as a man who followed him from
Portland to Salem on Tuesday morn
ing. The Statesman says:
At an early hour after dark last
evening, Rev. Paul Rader, of Port
land, who Is said to have come to Sa
lem to organize an anti-saloon league,
reported to the sheriff's office that a
vicious attempt had been made upon
his life and he hud a narrow escape
from serious Injuries.
It appears that Mr. Rader came
from Portland yesterday and la stop
ping at 374 Summer street. In the
evening he was walking down Chem
eketa and hod reached the alley near
Governor Moody's barn, between
Summer and Winter streets, he was
met by two men, op, of whom asked
him the way to the depot, and as Mr.
struck at him, saying: "You d
stool pigeon, I'll fix you." Mr. Rader
threw up his left arm to ward off the
blow and received a severe cut nearly
three Inches long across the hand.
At the same time the murderous
knife which the fellow used struck
Rader In the breast, piercing his coat
and vest, but lodging in some books
and papers which he carried In his
vest pocket, thus probably saving his
life, for the blow was aimed at the
heart.
Mr. Ruder, who Is a brother of
Ralph, the sturdy football player. anJ
Is himself a splendidly built athlete,
grappled with his assailant, whose
companion ran away, and the two
rolled In the mud In a lively struggle,
the thug finally escaping from his
grasp and running away. Mr. Rador
at once repaired to Sheriff Culver's
office and reported the assault, pre
sentlng a sorry sight covered with
mud and blood, though thankful that
his experience was no worse.
In a short time there was Intense
excitement. As soon as the fellow
students of Mr. Rader's brother at
Willamette university heard of the
murdereus attack, they were wild
with a desire for revenge, and if the
culprit could have been discovered
just then It would have been all day
with him. They would have torn hi
Into shoestrings.
SUITS TO SET ASIDE PATENTS.
IilalK) Anions Will lie Paralleled In
Oregon.
The series of suits brought In the
past few weeks against Frederick A.
Hyde, John A. Benson and their asso
ciates in the United States district
court by District Attorney N. M. Ru
Ick to set aside patents, are the Idaho
end of a large number of similar
suits that have been started or will
be begun In all portions of the west,
Is the reminder given by the Boise
Statesman. The actions Involve a
very Interesting question, which per
meates each of the dozen suits so far
filed In Idaho.
Hyde and Benson, It Is charged by
the government, In some manner
either secured advance information of
the creation of forest reserves or used
political Influence to get them cre
ated where they were wanted, and
then located land right and left In
those districts. Upon the creation of
thse forest reserves, the conspirators
were then able to secure lieu land
scrip, which Is transferable.
Large tracts of these filings, claim
ed by the government to be Illegal.
were made In California and Oregon,
practically all of the Illegal scrip used
In the filings concerned In these ennes
having originated In those states.
Both Benson and Hyde are now un
der Indictment In the District of Co
lumbia, according to United Stutea At
torney Rulck, on the charge of fraud
in obtaining this scrip.
Twelve suits In all have been start
ed to set aside patents to land In
Idaho, most oflthem involving tracts
of land In the Boise land district that
had been filed upon with the Hyde
Benson scrip. These cases Involve
Washington county land nnd one each
cover lnnd in Boise and Canyon coun
ties. Some of the tracts, also, ore In
the northern end of the state, two be
ing against the Potlatch Lumber com
pany to cancel the patents of lnnd In
Latah county. One Is for land In that
portion of Nez' Perce annexed from
Shoshone and one Involves the title
to Kootenai county lnnd.
They never gripe or sicken, but
cleanse and strengthen the stomach,
liver and bowels. This Is the univer
sal verdict of the many thousands who
use DeWItt's Little Early risers.
These famous little pills relieve head
ache, constipation, biliousness, jaun
dice, torpid liver, sallow complexion,
etc. Try Little Early Risers. Tall
man & Co.
Elmer E, Bellinger, a resident of
Colfax for a number of years, has re
ceived notice that he had been rec
ommended by Senators Ankeny and
Piles for the post of consul at Antung,
China. Mr. Bellinger Is a young man
nnd a veteran of the Spanish-American
war. )
IV U LI
Oxfords for everybody. Men, boys, women, girls and even the little
tots can now be fitted here with the latest styles of footwear.
Ladles' Oxfords, from $1.25 up to 13.50
Misses' Oxfords, from 11.00 up to $2.00
Children's Oxfords and Slippers, 60c up to tl.!0
We repair all rips and defects In Shoes we sell.
The Fair HBepartment Store
as
CLEARWATER DIVED
Major S. W. Roessler, U. S. engi
neer, has made public the following
report on the "Clearwater river with
a view to barge navigation:"
The Clearwater river Is a tributary
of Snake river, which It Joins at Lew
Iston, Idaho. It is made up of three
principal branches, known as the
Middle fork, North fork and South
fork. The Middle fork Is the largest
one and the only one upon which any
steamboat or barge navigation has
ever been carried.
The North fork Joins the Middle
fork 41 miles and the Eouth fork 75
miles from Snake river. All the
branches have their source In the Bit
ter Root range of mountains, and to.
gether they drain a part of the west
slope of this range, extending for
about 100 miles from north to south.
Below the South fork the river
flows In the bed of a canyon, whose
average depth is about 2000 feet be
low the surrounding prairies. There
Is practically no valley along the line
of the river, until It nears Lewlston,
but the land adjacent to the river
upon the high plateau Is very fertile
and produces large crops of grain
The principal tributaries of the Middle
fork penetrate a heavily timbered dis
trict, from which the sawmills on the
river and at Lewlston derive their
supply of timber.
The Clearwater river has the steep
slopes and rocky bed characteristic
of mountain streams. In the portion
In which navigation was once carried
the average slope Is practically seven
feet to the mile, causing a current too
swift for small steamers to stem at the
higher stages of the river. At the
lower stages of the river the obstruc
tions are projections of ledges. Iso
lated boulders, rock and gravel bars,
which create rapids and riffles.
Captain Ogden, assistant engineer,
who personally inspected the river In
accordance with an act of congress,
reports as follows:
The Clearwater river is a swift
mountain stream formed at the con
fluence of Its Middle and South forks
some six miles above the town of
Kainlah, Idaho, and flows westerly
for about "5 mrles, where It Joins the
Snake river at Lewlston, Idaho. An
Index map of the river, showing loca
tions and principal towns and ob
structed points, Is herewith given.
The stream has an average fall of
some seven feet per mile and flows
mainly through a rocky gorge ob
structed at many points by boulders,
Isolated rocks and ledges which form
swift riffles and rapids during low
water nnd violent currents and eddies
In high water, and these conditions
of necessity confine safe navigation of
any nature largely to an Intermediate
stage of the river.
At different periods from 1879 to
1S9S the river hns'been under Im
provement, some $15,000 having first
I'een expended under a protect fol
low water navigation, and Inter about
f 22.000 under a project for high water
navigation, and until the construe on
of the Clearwater branch of the
Northern Pacific railway, some six
years ago, steamers operated with
more or less regularity on the first
60 miles of the river and took out
large cargoes of grain during medium
water stages of the early summer.
Since the completion of the railroad
steamer navigation has been aban
doned.
The improvement of the Clearwater
river has been suspended for several
years by reason of the provision of
the river and harbor act of June 13,
1902, authorizing transfer of the un
expended balance of the Clearwater
appropriation to that for Improving
the upper Columbia and the Snake
rivers.
My examination of tho river wns
made September 25 and 26, during the
extreme low water stage, and the
stretch between Knmlnh and Basalt,
some 62 miles In length, was covered
In a small boat. On this particular
stretch there nre 13 distinct rapids
and 18 swift,, riffles, all more or less
obstructed with boulders and rocks,
and several of the rapids are so swift
and the. narrow low-wntcr channel bo
crooked that a skillfully manned
skiff was safely navigated with diffi
culty. On the stretch between Basalt
and Potlatch Junction, a distance of
four miles, there are two more ob
structed rapids and several swift
riffles, and from this point to the
mouth of the river at Lewlston, 16
miles further, the channel widens
somewhat and the obstructions are
We have Just received a big shipment of spring styles In Shoes
and Oxfords.
Any foot can be fitted here, and any purse can be suited. We
have all ranges In prices from the cheap to the very nicest patent
leathers.
Our 13.60 Men's Shoes can't be equalled at the price In Pendleton.
Our 13.00 line of women's Shoes are good fitting, good looking,
and best of all, good wearing. They never fall to give satisfaction.
OXFORDS
IS NOT NAVIGABLE
mainly riffles, more or less shallow
and obstructed at low water.
During certain seasons of the year
there Is more or less logging from
the several forks of the river to the
mills at Lewlston and points on the
Snake river, but I am told that fre
quently these log rafts, which are
manned and Bteered with sweeps, sad
dlebag and break upon the rapids and
have to be reconstructed.
It is believed that barge navigation
upon the Clearwater would not be
practicable even with large expendi
tures In the removal of present ob
structions. Barges for grain ship
ment from the upper river points
would of necessity be In the nature, of
temporary affairs for the reason that
they would have to be constructed at
the point of shipment and be disposed
of for little or nothing as part of the
cargo because of the Inability to re
turn up-stream.
It Is believed that the trasnportatlon
of logs or timber rafts and possibly
cord wood In rough scows Is feasible,
and would Justify a moderate expen
diture for the removal of prominent
obstructions, but It is believed that
attempts to make the river suscepti
ble of general barge navigation at the
present time is unwarranted as well
as Impracticable, and therefore un
worthy of consideration by the gen
eral government.
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.
"I'm the luckiest man In Arkansas,"
writes H. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration of my wife's health
after fivo years of continuous cough
ing and bleeding from the lungs; and
I owe my good fortune to the world's
greatest medicine. Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, which I
know from experience will cure con
sumption If taken In time. My wife
Improved with first bottle and 12 bot
tles completed the cure." Cures the
worst coughs and colds or money re
funded. At Tallman & Co. and Brock
& McComas, druggists; 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.
For Sale.
One registered short-horn bull,
about IB months old. Also few good
milch cows. A bargain if taken in
the next two weeks.
JACK M'CARTHY,
Pendleton, Ore.
Election Blanks.
Electors' nomination tickets or rje-
titlons for use In securing signatures
for the primary elections for sale at
the East Oregonlan office.
You Cannot Buy Purer
IVhiskey
than HAYNER, no matter how much you pay or where you get It. We
have been distilling whiskey for 39 years. We have one of the most modern
and best equipped distilleries in the world. We know of nothing that
would improve our product. Perfection in the distiller's art has been
reached in HAYNER WHISKEY, which goes direct from our distillery to
YOU, with all of its original purity, strength, richness and Savor. It doesn't
pass through the hands of any dealer or middleman to adulterate. You
thus save the dealers' big profits. You buy at the distiller's price, at first
cost. Don't you see the economy in buying HAYNER WHISKEY, as well
as the certainty of getting absolutely pure whiskey?
.... . United States Senate, Washington, D. C.
"I have uied HAYNER WHISKEY for medicinal purpoiea in my family and have
found it very saUsfactory. I believe it to be a number-one medicinal whiskey."
Zhomat 6. ilamn, U. S. Senator from Virginia,
WIS
l FULL $ A .00 EXPRESS
L QUARTS qi PREPAID
Of) FULL SIC. 20 FREIGHT
fiU QUARTS U PREPAID
Send us tha above amount sod we will ship In a plain sealed cane, with
Bo marks to ihow contents. Try the whiskey, have your doctor test it
every bottle If yon wish. If you don't find it all risht. ship It back to us
at OUR KXHKNSK and your money will be promptly refunded. How
could any offer be fairer?
Yon aave money by ordering 10 quarts by freight. K yon can't use so
much, get a friend to Join yon. You can have either Rye or Bourbon.
Remember we pay tha express or freight charges. ,
Writ our nearest office
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
St. Paul, Minn. St. Louis, Me. Dayton, O. Atlanta, Sa.
Distillery. Troy. O. Capital. $500,000.00,
"WATCH US GROW."
For Particular PEOPLE
You Will Find
COFFEES
here that other dealers do
not handle, and, If you have
been hard to suit, we want
- your trade on
CHASE & SANBORN'S
HIGH GRADE
COFFEES
No other kind compares with them.
We are Agents.
GRAY BROS.
Grocery Company
V Phone Main 28
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT.''
WE GIVE COUPONS.
ESCORTED MISS ROOSEVELT.
Walla Walla Soldier Was With Tafl
Party In tlie Islands;
Corporal Campbell, of the 14 th cav
alry, now stationed at Fort Walla
Walla, knows Alice Roosevelt, now
Mrs. Longworth, very well, says the
Walla Walla Union.
When Alice was in the Philippines,
a member of the Taft party, last year,
Corporal Campbell, who was station
ed in the Philippines, acted on sever
al occasions as an escort to Miss Alice
and her party as they made excursions
Into the country.
As a daring horsewoman, Corporal
Campbell says he never before saw
the likes of Mrs, Longsworth. She
would dash down steep mountains and
clear gullies that none of the others in
the party would dare attempt.
A man who once had rough, horny
hands, made them Boft and smooth
with Witch Hazel Salve, but he used
the genuine tl.at bearing the name
"E. C. DeWItt & Co., Chicago." For
sores, bolls, cuts, burns, bruises, etc..
It has no equal, and affords almost
Immediate relief from blind, bleed
ing. Itching and protruding piles.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
uuv
tenia
and do It NOW. 606
paid m mil. Established 1866.1