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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1906. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published every afternoon (except Sunday) at Pendleton, Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN ri'ULISHlXH CO. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. Palljr, one year, by mall f.VOO I ally, six mouths, by mall 2 50 Ially, three months, by mall 1-23 Itallv, oue month, by mall 60 Weekly, one year, by mail 150 Wceklv, six months, by mall 75 Week.lV. four months, by mall 50 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 Keml-Weeklv. six months bv mall Semi Weekly, four months, by mail... .50 Member Scrlpps-McKae News Association. Th FAftt Oreffonlan Is on sale at R. II. Rich s News Stnnds. at lintel Portland and Hotel Perkins, Portland. Oregon. ChlrAco lttireau. tturt Security bulldlntr. Washington, 1. C, Bureau, 501 Four teenth street. X. W. the exclusion question, are forcing another coal strike as fast ai Inso lence and Injustice can bring It. The enst Is already filled to over flowing with Ignorant foreigners who ha been Imported at the Instigation of the coal barons to hammer down the prices of lubor and menace the American worklngmnn who dares to make a stand for his rights. The plutocrats will force the coal strike, the president and his manful struggle for decency to the contrary notwithstanding. The west must not relax Its fight against the admission of Chinese to the United States. The overcrowded labor market of the east and the arrogance of the big corpor is n Francisco Bureau. 408 Fourth street utions witn minions oi iguoiuiu uive at their beck are serious matters. The admission of Chinese would be terrible, In addition to the present la bor conditions' In the east. worthy publications In fiction, art, science, history or religion. Once or twice a week she calls at the house of a "client" to review the contents of the books read. She is careful to memorise any epigram or witty saying that her client might Introduce ef fectively In conversation. "it Is remarkable how little leisure some women have." said a Vassar graduate who has adopted the new calling. "They can seldom give me a a half hour all to myself. I am asked to call at the same hour as the h:'Ir dresser, the manicure or the chiropo dist, und In specially gay seasons all three of these attendants may be nt work upon her while I sit at a Utile distance und post her upon current books." Chicago Chronicle. "tphoM Maui 1. Entered at Pendleton Postofflce as second class matter. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Copy for advertising matter to apneaf In the East Oregoninn must be In by 4 :45 p. m. of the preceding day : copy for Monday's paper must be la by 4 :43 p. m. the preced ing Saturday. V The coal operators want the strike. It will advance coal prices. "The public be damned!" STRUGGLE OK SAVAGERY. I take the task, I face the toll, I deem it sweet to be Bound to the labor that Is love for love's fine liberty; From morning unto eventide, remembering her I go Under the bending wheel that glides forever to and fro, Sing, mills, your clattering chorus, Down where the millions sweat! I bare my arms and give my strength And Joy In what I get. -r-Folger McKinsey. The results of the pioneer mission ary work of Marcus Whitman and Rev. Spalding among the Cuyuse and Xez Perce tribes, are seen every day in the city of Pendleton and Uma tilla county. The members of the church amonj the Indians today are on a higher piano, a higher moral level than those not members. The drunken Indians are not members of churches. The most progressive and enlightened members of the tribe are members of tie church and its influence gives them a place In the councils of the tribe which the loss intelligent mem bers do not enjoy. If the work of the missionaries did nothing more than to prevent drunk enness among the Indians It would be worth all the sacrifice. But that work done 60 years ago is doing more than this. It is not only giving the Indians of these tribes a higher moral level than their breth ren, but it is constantly working for mental and physical advancement. No other western tribe boasts as many educated, self-supporting mem bers as the Xez Perce. The members of this tribe have Intermarried with the Umatilas and have lent their up lifting influence to the members of the Umatilla tribe until It. like "its . was attempted by the city council, the cousln thc Noz Perct. trlbe ,8 makng East Oregonian' was willing to go a heroc Rtruggk. agamst savagery. aneau witn me improvement aim saiu. Just a ,lu,e co.operatIon from the so at the time, but the small property ...nM 1us, ,., pncniirniremeiit in TO DISCREDIT STREET WORK. Two or three years ago the city council, of which J. R. Dickson was the ruling spirit at the time! began a movement to gravel Webb street, the west end of which street had . been partially graveled at great expense to small property owners a couple of years before,- but which had not been put in decent condition by the city for reasons unknown. At the time this last improvement owners who had been taxed heavily ! the way of good examples and good Just two years before, protested J advlce Just a mtlc clean ani, whie against this additional tax and re-some direction from the intelligent monstrated to the council, so the ' whe men wno are tllrown constantly East Oregonian opposed the Proposed; lndlan. wlll Kreatiy ad ' vance the Umatillas. Improvement of West Webb street because it was one of the poorest streets In the city and least able to pay an additional tax after having recently paid one tax for partial Improvement. t An additional reason for the East: Oregonian's opposition to the im provement at that time, was that it i believed then, as it believes now, that J a portion of the council, led by J. R. j Dickson, proposed the Improvement j of Webb street, which It knew was not able to pay the expense. In order that the people might remonstrate and the council could then say that It was no use to go ahead with street Improvement since the people object ed to It. It seemed at that time to be a ruse on part of Dickson and others Next week 200 Xez Perces will cross the snow-covered mountains on horseback, from Lewiston to the Tu tuilla. to attend a revival meeting on the Umatilla reservation. Among this company will be nine native mln lsters who will preach In the Xez Perce and English tongues to the gathered tribesmen. This encouraging Incident compen sates for the sacrifices made by the pioneer missionaries. THE REST PERIOD YET. The foundation for the best period In Umatilla county is Just now being laid. This period will come when the arid to discredit street Improvement In sections are reclaimed and brought order to avoid the expense on their under cultivation. There Is some own high priced property. thing elevating, something Inspiring In The same kind of a ruse was pre- j the reclamation of the desert. There sented last summer to discredit the : Is no particular glory or satisfaction law enforcement movement In this n the settlement of land which will city, when, It Is alleged, as acting produce crops without Irrigation or mayor and representative of the sa- preparation. On such land nature loons he caused to be passed the ob- has opened the pathway. noxious Sunday closing ordinance, closing up every place In the city for the purpose of turning people away from the law enforcement sentiment, after which he Immediately flew to the seacoast leaving the other mem bers of the council to bear the odium of his act. Mr. Dickson's present opposition to public Improvement Is not different from his policy In the past. , THE STRIKE IS COMING. The plutocratic barons of the east are clamoring for the admission of Chinese coolie labor, and who are prating about Justice and national honor In our dealings with China, on But there Is a genuine exhilaration In the Invasion and conquering of the wilderness. There is genuine lnsplra tion in the work of rescuing absolute ly waste land from its uselessness. So when the desert Is verdant and the waste places of Umatilla county are productive and self-supporting the real, genuine period of utility will have been ushered In. THE AXGELUS. Bells of the Past, whose long-forgot ten music Still fills the wide expanse. Tinging the sober twilight of the Present With color of romance. I hear you call, and see the sun de scending On rock and wave and sand. As down the coast the Mission voices blending Girdle the heuthen land. Within the circle of your Incantation Xor blight nor mildew falls; Xor fierce unrest, nor lust, nor Ion- ambition Passes those airy walls. Borne on the swell of your long waves receding, I touch the farthest Past see the dying glow of Spanish glory, The sunset dream and last. Before me rise the dome-shaped mis sion towers. The white Presidio; The swart commander in his leathern jerkin. The priest In stole of snow. Once more I see Portala's cross up lifting Above the setting sun; And past the headland, northward, slowly drifting. The freighted galleon. O solemn bells! whose consecrated masses r.p-al! the faith of old; O tinkling bolls! that lulled with twi light music The spiritual fold. Your voices break and falter In the darkness, Break, falter, and are still; And veiled and mystic, like the Host descending. The sun sinks from the hill! Bret Harte. Fifty Years iho Standard St. Anthony's Hospital A Cream of Tartar Powder Sllado From Grapes No Alum I M Private rooms, elegantly furnished I-inciy equip- ped op rating room. Also Mater 1 1 y Deuartment. Every convenience Tiocessary for the care of the sick. Telophr Main 1651, I EN'DLETOy. OREGON. THE BENEFITS OF HISTORY. licked. In Toledo, for example, the Independents have S500 stations In operation, and the Hell less than 3, OtHl. And the Independents have only now fairly begun to develop the big Paul Lnlske In Success. The study of history leads young people to become omnlverous readers, and eventually to cherish the nobler deeds that have made good men and cities. women famous. It Inclines girls to emulate the greatest women in those White Salmon, Wash., has a new higher virtues and graces that exalt state bank with a capital of $25,000. womanhood; and in devious ways It I Portland capitalists are hacking It leads boys to become chivalrous, gen .1- REINCARNATION. Is it false or is it real . , That, In ages more Ideal, I was song and you were Sappho; you were sunbeam. I the dew? For I long have felt the burgeon Of a passion, vague and virgin. Which you quicken to remembrance of a former life we knew. Were you stream when I was wil low? Was I shell when you were billow? For your voice has ever echoed through the hushes of my heart; And it seems, as I behold you. That the very air foretold you, By the fragrance which, In welcome, all the budding boughs Import. But at last I stand beside you, And the fate which long denied you Yields In recompense, a dearer In carnation than my dream. What I sought to what you are, Love, Was as twilight to the star. Love, As the languor Is to summer, as tin: murmur to the stream. Charles G. . Bayne In Tom Wat son's Magazine. teel and patriotic, until they learn to frown upon vicious criticisms and evil tendencies that threaten the sanctity of the home and the progress of good government. While history, therefore, enriches the mind and helps to de termine the career of young people, a fair knowledge of the subject Is absolutely essential to American citi zenship with Its accumulating respon sibilities. Consequently. I would deplore as a calamity any effort to crowd out from our colleges this vastly Import ant subject with substitutions that are magnified on account of the com mercialism they offer. Let us have more history and as a result better citizenship to tttiengthen American men and women and forti fy them in the, faith they hold In our Institutions at a time when the on coming tide is bringing from every shoi-e an Increasing multitude of for eigners, many of whom are stepped and dyed In the venom of dangerous anarchism because they have never known how much history was neces sary to make the American govern ment possible. J. B. Horner, In Six teenth Report Oregon Agricultural College. Jljp ALL THE WAY TO GO. ROOK DIGESTERS. Half a dozen clever girls In New York are earning substantial Incomes as "book digesters." Each of them has for her clientele women too busy with social engagements to find time for reading, yet who wish to keep abreast of current literature. The "digester" carefully follows note- s rv 'acv - -v BACK AGAIN And welcome to the heart of every lover of sport Is the opening of the baseball season. For those who en Joy this healthy sport we have the finest stock of balls, bats, gloves, mitts, masks, etc., as well aa golf, tennis and other popular sports. We carry Spalding's baseball goods, Wright & Dltson tennis balls, Pneu matic golf balls. All laeders. Frazier's Book Store Never know the road to travel Till my feet are on Its way; Always fear the mire and gravel May o'erwhelm me as I stray; But each day brings some assurance, If I walk the best I know, Mine will be the sure endurance All the doubtful way to go. Often times I go a-straying, Though, in blindness, I scarce heed; All the Journey thus delaying, I must turn would I succeed. Yet I know, although I wander Idly, vainly, to and fro, I shall gain the haven yonder. If that way I strive to go. A. J. Waterhouse. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney, and - Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lesscnsaml lit ion ; beauty, vieor and cheerful ness soon dis-ipjK-ar when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased, Kidney trouble lias become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with wcuk kiilncvs. If the child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet anncieu witn ncd-wet tin'', depend upon it, tliecausc of ISicdiUi cultv i9 kidnev trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these iinportantorgans. This unpleasant troulje i9 due to a iliseased condition of the kidnevs and bladder and uot to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidnev and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in lifty- size bottles. You may QrMHtHgg nave a suwipic wine - -bv mail free, also a noma of Swamp-Root pamphlet telling all about Swatnp-Root, including manv of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. Ill writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. of Los Anireles the Independents have. Hinghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention nearly Zo.ouo against the Ben s 15.- this paper. Don t make any mistake, 000. In Kansas City, Indianapolis, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, THE TRUST OUTNUMBERED. The Independent telephone com panies have at least half a million more subscribers than the Bell peo ple. In Ohio they have over 200,000, while the Bell has less than 110,000; In Indiana they have 165.000. while the Pell has only 35.000. In the city UNRESTRAINED PLEASURE. can be enjoyed when driving In one Xeugle's new slylo fancy traps. pider phaetons, runabout wagons, surreys, buckbonids or pony carts for children's use. They have all the leading handsome designs for city or ountry use nt moderate prices. We re proud of their elegant stock this season and ure pleased to show them to you. We are headquarters for the Wi nona WagoiiH, that have iron-ciaa hubs. No checking or breaking loose f boxes. Our stork of Hacks and Wagons Is the largest In eastern Ore gon. We sell Fairbanks-Morse Gaso line Engines nnd Pumps, and Irrigat ing 1'lants. All goods warranted. Seo Neagle Bros. the II n l.-inltii Get lrktn Before lliiylug. Louisville, Toledo. Rochester and scores of other centers the Independ ents have the other fellows badly Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, liinguamlou, X. ., on every bottle WELL, HOW I YOU LIKE THIS? asked by the young n.an popular with his sisters and other fellows sister, regarding h;s wash waistcoat and linen will beget the answer; "Why, they re all new, aren t they?" Xoth ing of the sort we Just got through laundering them so well that they might be thought brand new. It s way we have, and the day doesn't cost too much toll. Wa give green trading stamps If you call at the laundry and pay your out on or Derore tne 3'Jtn of the month. ROBINSON'S '.DOMESTIC 1KLAUNDR.Y. COMING EVENTS. April 5, Inland Empire Teach ers' convention, Spokane. April 20 Primary nominating elec tion, state of Oregon. April 28-29 Mld-Columbla associa tion Congregational church, Pendle ton. May 22-24 Quarterly conference M. E. church for The Dalles district, Pendleton. May 24-27 The Dalles and Colum bia river Epworth League conven tion, Walla Walla. May 31, June 2 Umatilla Pioneers' reunion, Weston. June 20-24 Northwest Sportsmen's tournament, Walla Walla. July 7-14 National Educational as sociation, San Francisco. Dates of Wool Sales. The following wool sale dates for Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon Woolgrowers' association: Pendleton May 22, 23, 29 and 20. Heppner May 24, 25; June 7, 8, 21 and 22. Condon May 31 and June 1, 27 and 28. Shanlko June 6, 6, 19 and 20, and July 10 and 11. Baker City June IS, 2; July 12 and 18. Elgin July II, THE CONVENIENCE of electric power Is a thoroughly cs tabllshed fact. Aside from this, It absolute safety, economy of space, low cost of operation and GREAT EFFICIENCY will recommend It to all manufactur ers or to any parties using power for any purpose whatsoever. Northwestern Gas and Electric Co. CORNER COURT AND GARDEN ST FRAZEB THEATRE One Night Only, Friday, Mar. 30 THE PEER OF ALL MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS, DIRECT FROM A SUCCESSFUL RUN OF 285 TIMES AT THE NEW YORK 1 CASINO. R. C. WHITNEY'S MUSICAL COCKTAIL. PIFF! PAFF!! POUF!!! By Stange, Jerome & Sshwartz. Organization of 75 People. - THE GREAT PONY RALLET AND FAMOUS AMERICAN REAUTY CHORUS. I Handsomely Staged Gorgeously Gowned Augmented Orchestra. PRICES: -50c to $1.50. On sale. Thursday. mt ' ' W 1 , 4 k. ' l.l.. 1 - ipil EGG MAKER COLESWOUTHY. BONE SHELL GRIT 127 and 123 Enst Alta. Poultry and Stork Supplies. Hay Grain nuil Food. Give ear uiito'wlso counsel. Coal that Is ono-tlilrd dirt, weighs great deal more to the scuttle and asta much shorter time than the good, clean Coal w sell. If yon want the beat, our Coal to the kind for yon. Henry Kopittke DUTCH HEVnY. Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold Storage company. 'Phone L.nut 178. REST ASSURED that you could not get good Electrical Supplies anywhere at prices below our present quotations. We take contracts for wiring, carry an extens ive stock of all ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, and can guarantee fine work and first-class goods at rock bottom prices. J. L. VAUCHAN ELECTRICIAN. 12H W. Court Bt. 'Phone Main 1S. The East Oregonian la Eastern Ore gon'a representative paper. It lead and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It la the advertising medium of tills section.
