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

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

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Newspaper Page Textf ' tou,.!,ni'.-'.ii;u.-..iaj,;.. 'A-,. . , ,,,,. r,','rt' i""'lw'la ;.,;.--, ; n , , .. , ' '1.,. ... ... . .,.i,.,....w... liwMiwiiMiliii l s.'W. -'L, '"; EIGHT PAGES. A.K MIR. DAILY EAST OR: GO JOAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 87, 108. AS lNI'M'KNUIlST SKWSl'.UKIl. rubUiUod every artr.u.K.k i except SuQilal i Ivna' tif:"U. lo lite EAST OliKliO::fAN I'l.i.l.lMli.Ml o. Si'PSi'lMI I l ISA 1 t.S Dally, on ynr. li m.m ImiU. all ai..uHi. I'V uihik Lkttilv. tbiv ni.mil.. i' mail PauV. ol.i- m. nili. Ia ti Ii X i-ei.lt. '! r. by mad ieeklV. i tn'nl!. lo k,j. f ir m'nll. by mail.. hrcil fi-kk. oi.e jfar. b. tunll.... mi vvk V. ill rn.'Otlis tiy mail... .:. ("ur moiuiu. by mall. TI." l'. V:u I. S" II r.f. IV. i. .p MfKar New 1 '.' ..10 AwuK-ltllua. t itiv :iUu I en sale nl H. H. sn.rvlv. at ll rel Portland and . I'.i I laud. Oreguo. p.irh other In praise cf the benefit of equ.-.l suff.-age. Recently V. K. Borah, trie loadins republican politician of idaho. anj until qultv recently a lead ing candidate for the I'nlted States senate, said: "I am In favor of woman's suffrage under any circumstances, but wore I a iesl tent of Oregon where they have Jiii the p.li.miy election law in full force. 1 i'V' I would be J iubly zealous In Its advo cacy. "I be leve It to bo the concensus of opinion of thire who have observed matters political that woman's suf frage has been a success In Idaho, even with the inndUloty- under which 1 . iHI X.i v... r. i. .ti ltnreatl t l.i. i,.-.. tinreau. '.""i1 Sworlty btilldlnR. Mhin:ton. I1 I Unrean. t-:illt irevl. N W. 'a..S Koorth atr.it. 1 "'' bttn lrle four- "Tne R'a, obstacle 5ul Er.Tete.1 al .Mala I. VtvlleMn IVwtoffli' aa aecond-' i-las matttrr. V'TH'R T1 APVKHTISKi:. t' i: v ;. iiyerilslnt: matter to apneaf lo (. l':it Oiestwlan must be In by 4:43 p. in of i lie pwedlni: day: copy for Moudaya -.r rnu-t le in by 4 :4." p. m. the preced- sti:.-!ny I "In other words, the battle Is but Is tit successful l'i itiis in our tiay Is the caucus ami convention system which. In my judR metit. has binn fruitful of more cor ruption and niLScitnduct In public life than all other politicnl evils com bined, and th'a s-stem Is especially objcctlonal lo women voters. half won when the rlKht to vote Klven, for under the venal-breeding system of caucus and convention nom ination, women, though voters, arc deprived of their ereatest influence In ,,u. speak Plain; there U 4 ' V""- While believing earnestly In more force In names V woman's suffrage, I believe also that ban most men dream of; and a It will meet with the greatest success LOVERS' LAXE. It goes beneath a checkered arch Of leaf and sunlight, nak and larch; Athwart a mead of meadow-sweet, A field of lily-bordered wheat; Through groves of bridal lilrch It turns And mossy hollows, deep in ferns; Then up a hill and down a glen, from Nowhere out and back again; And many feet have worn It plain ThAt errant way of Lovers' Ijme. There, unafraid, the wood-fjlk play; There wanton briers dip and sway Yo catch and keep whatever comes And make much work for clumsy thumb Of loosing tress and lacing shoe !ueh tasks as lovers love to do. Of tales there told with eye or tongue I need not tell If ye were young Nor yet of castles renred In Spain Py architects of Lovers' Lane. If Lovers' Lane ye wander through. That roadway's rule Is "two by two," Mthough the path is wondrous straight; For here s a hedge, and there s a gate. A brook, a stile, a quaking moss. The strong must help the weak to cross; Then, deep In shade ere set of sun, dells are never safe for one till (must the sorry truth be known?) n Lovers' Lane I walk alone! Arthur Gulterman. lie may keep Its throne a whole age longer. if it skulk Eehind the shield or some fair seeming name. Lot us call tyrants tyrants, and maintain That only freedom comes by grace of Hod. And all that comes not by his grace mui-t fall; For men in earnest have no time to waste In patching fig-trees for the naked truth. Lowell. 4. In states where such laws ijbtaln obtain In the state of Oregon." BROWN CARRIED RARER. II Is a credit to Baker county to have It said that Harvey K. Brown, reform candidate for governor, and sheriff of Baker county, carried his 4 4, 4 '4444444444444 PRIMARY LAW IS GOOD. home county by a nice majority over C. A. Johns of that county, also can didate for governor. This is an endorsement which Mr. . Brown may well be proud of. The i poeple of his home county appreciate ' him. His work is sanctioned by the I law-lovine elements of Baker. Hi i j strongest and oniv opposition came cxpresseu J from the saloons which he has forced General satisfaction is thnmchnin the state over the success of the primary nominating law, first''" he nnd f,onl ,he usej in Oregon last Friday. It places power In the hands of the people, where it belongs. It eliminates the corrupt convention, precludes the the enemies he has I biers whom ho has caused to go out ' of business. ' He is loved f i made. , I t r.nit t ..ntAa .l.i Ilia utittp . " iki-i li.l,,... 1,,,,-ln. .lol. - netunTj gates like raule and altogether places in .. .,n;tt..i tn Ko,.ii., rOoun ' form. politically, if she will. The legislature should mt meddle with tills law. If anything Is done! It s'.ioukl be to pi-rmlt partle.; casting but a srr.H vote to participate In the primaries. The 2T per cent vote pro vi'l .n !;ars out t'l smaiT parties, wh! h art as mu.li entitle J to repre sentation and to exercise the pre rogatives of citizenship as tho larger parties. A.-lde from this change, the law should be let al...e. The Catholic Sentinel of Portland,' which controls a lar vote, anl which is Interested In clean politics, says of the pilmary law: , L'e.-pite the anxious interest of thousands, whoe friends and ' rela- j tives were In danger In California, the voters of Oregon participated In a surprliingly large number In the pri . mary election last Friday. The results were highly satisfac tory to the winning candidates and thoi-e direct y interested in the suc cess of the primary law. A sufficient, ly hi: s number of legislative candi dates pledged to vote for the people's choice for fnited States senator have been nominated to ensure the election of senator on the first ballot. T'n::. is In itself a source of great cing;,i; ulu'.ioti. for it win eliminate fr i:n ;iie next session of the legisla ture l.i element that has never been a e re iit to :h stale-. In June, John M. 'oarln and Jona than i ourne will K" before the voters are! he who itcfives the highest vote will be the m-st I'nitei states senator from or eg in. of Ores in on a 1 iw-enforre ment plat This is a high compliment to ! him ani hij rqs. Within two i (ill- y.'srs. If the present domluati 1 of the saMon continues in the state 1 :his v ite wi.l have been increased at ' k-a t 1(10 per cent. ' Tie r,emi:e Ukr men of lirown's stamp. Ho haa the ri?ht ring. He 1 will stand in tile history ,.f .the state i as the first inun to seek the office I governor on an absolutely right plat ! fo-m Inrlu line enforcement of all j laws, equal ff:n:;e, campaigns with i out money nnd an open, nonest ad m'nlstratlon in Ibe Interests of the people. TIT ( T IKil AL M ITIUGE. MEANEST GILFT ON RECORD. The mi-ancsrt craft on record wa: worked, not long ago, by Buffalo P' Itlcians and officeholders. It known to fame as the "I'.uffalo grave yard scrandaL" The officials of Krie county en gineered the purchase of an old com eterv. the land to be used as the site for an armory. ' One of the contract: provided for the removal of the bodie tho contractor to receive J15 for cat body removed an l buried In anothe cemetery. In numerous cases the remains one bodv were i divided as to pro vide material for several reinterment and throurh this extraordinary, form of swindling, the county suffered a loss of Jl0,t)ft. One man has already been convict ed of grand larceny and Indictments have boen found 'for several others. It was a particularly repugnant and offensive form of rascality, nnd Buf falo hopes to see a number of Its state-smen in JaJL Ei mm STILL WANTED TO KNOW. "lioin far, mister?" They were In a third-class compart ment of one of the expresses running rom London to Liverpool. The ques- ion was asked by a long-nosed, thin- llpped man with pointed chin, scanty whiskers, a slouch hat and a hungry expression of countenance. He was resting his feet on the opposite seat of the carriage, which seat was part- occupied by a passenger in a gray check suit. The passenger addressed urned partly round and took a look at his questioner. "Yes, I am going to Crewe," he re lied. "My business there Is to sell tur shares of bank stock, dispose of my Interest in a farm of 80 acres it) miles from the town and invest the proceeds in a clothing establishment. I am from St. Albans, in Hertford- h''e. I got Into the train there at o'clock this morning. It was 49 minutes behind time. My ticket from Ruston cost mc 13c 2d. Had my ireakfust about nn hour ago. Paid Is fid. or five a shilling. I have been a smoker for about 13 years. My name is Thomas Williams. I am 39 years old, have a wife and four children, and am a member of the Congrega tional church. I was formerly a hemlst. but sold out to a man named Treadway, and I am not in any busi ness new. I am worth perhaps I2t)nii. My father was a cooper, and my grandf ither was a sea captain. My wife's name was Carr before I married her. Her father was a surveyor. Tho chilclren have all had the mumps, chicken-pox and measles. When I reach Crewe I expect to put up at a hotel." He stopped. The long-nosed man regarded him a moment with interest, and then askeih In a dissatisfied way: "What did your grandfather do for a Ilvin'?" Tit Bits. CREAM. MM , Made from pure, grape cream of tartar FOREMOST BAKING POWDER. IN THE WORLD Makes home baking easy. Nothing can be substituted for it in making, quickly and perfectly, delicate hot biscuit, hot-breads, muffins, cake and . pastry. Insures the food against alum. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago. ALCATRAZ IMMUNE. There Is one place within pistol shot of ruined San Francisco that the earthquake did not touch, that did not lose a chimney or feel a tremor Alcatraz island. Despite the fact that the island Is covered with brick buildings, brick forts and brick chimneys, not a brick was loosened, not a crack made nor a quiver felt. When the scientist comes to write he will have tils hands full explaining why Alcatraz did not have any physi cal knowledge of the event. The scene from the island was awe inspiring. The crashing of a falling city filled the ears of the aroused island, but no one understood what It was all about. 1 There was no earthquake that he knew of, yet the city, a few hundred yards across the bay, was crushing to ruin. No man on the Island knew what was the matter until the boat landed at the shuttered, wharves.-Scrlpps-McKae News. - Found Inexhaustible Water. The railroad company hns been boring for water at Mlkalo on the Con don branch and a few days ago the drill Btruck what appears to be an underground stream of waterf at depth of 233 feet- They put In pump nd with three hours of steady pumping the water was not lowered. The railroad company gave orders t the men to pump It dry if possible. but so far they have been unable to make nny Impression on It. Arlington Record. COMING EVENTS. Wo r: equal suffrage has been test ed theie is n i possibility of denying its s i ii le.-ults. Theories an l sophis tries are high sounding in stales where women have never been al lows! to vote, an '1 where corrupt poli ticians are afraid to give them the ballot, but the true test is made In states which have given women the ballot, and where their good Judg ment an 1 honesty have been verified beyon 1 any possibility of denial contradiction. Idaho Is one such state and It Is re freshing to hear republican and democratic politician.' vielng with I'Ol ltXF. NOT WANTED. Jonathan l'oorne has can-led every precinct In Harney county, bo far as heard from, for the republican nom ination for United Btates senator. This certainly proves the value of printer's Ink anil persistent advertis ing. Bourne will never be elected U. S. senator from Oregon so long as the right thinking people have the opportunity t TOtf nnfl liave a say In the matter, bnt he has certainly dem- or onstrated the powrr f aAvertlslng. : Turns Times- I era Id. May 1, 2 and 3. Twenty-first an uual Sunday school convention of Oreirnn at Portland. Miy 7 Shrlners' grand lodge, Los Angeles. Slav 22-21 Quarterly conference M. K. church for The Dalles district, Pendleton. .Tny 21-27 The Dalles and Colum bia river Epworth League conven tion. Walla Walla. May 31. June 2 Umatilla Pioneers' reunion, Weston. June 1 1 Oregon Pioneer Associa tion meeting, Portland. June 20-24 Northwest Sportsmen's tournament. Walla Walla. July 7-14 National Educational as sociation. San Francisco. July 17-19 Elks' grand lodge, Den ver. September 3-S National Irrigation congress, Boise City, September IS Northwest Laundry-m-n's association, Pendleton. Dates of Wool Sales. The following wool sale dates for Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon Wooigrowers' association: Pendleton May 22, 23, 29 and 30. Heppner May 24, 25; June 7, 8, 21 and 22. Condon May 31 and June 1, 27 and 2S. Shanlko June 5, 6, 19 and 20, and July 10 and 11. Baker City June 25. 28; July 12 and, 13. Elgin July 13. The city council of Philadelphia ap propriated 100,0011 tor the relief of Han Francisco. A Iil.CKY FISHERMAN', Is the one who has tne best fishing tackle. 'lirfore trying yur luck on the finny tribes, prepare yourself with an up-to-date outfit In rods, lines, files, hooks, reels, baskets, etc., etc., from our superior stock of fishermen's ! oods. We have everything In the line of sporting goods of the latest and best makes. , Frazier's Book Store INDIAN' HUMOR. A good story Is told of John R. Thomas of Muskogee, a well known lawyer of that city, who was former ly Judge of a western district. One night Thomas found himself In a shabby town which had no hotel Desiring to slay all night, he asked a lounger In front of a grocery store where he might find accommodations, The lounger went Inside of the store, which was run by an Indian, When Informed that t' ere was a man otit side who wanted a place to spend the night, the Indian asked: "Who Is the fellow?" "Judge Thomas," was the reply. "We'll, if that is the fellow, he had better pay mc what he owes me be fore asking for any favors." "How Is that?" eiuerled the lounger. "Is he In debt to you?" "Yes," replied the Indian. "When he was Judge at Muskogee I was brought before him for selling lleUor. I was convicted and In sentencing me he said. 'I will give you 60 days in Jail and $100.' I got the 60 days all right, but he never came across with the 10." Kansas City Journal. THE PLAGUE OF WINTER Every Catarrh sufferer dreads the return of cold wenther, for at the first cold breath of the season this plague of Winter is fanned into life with all Us miserable symptoms. The nostrils are stopped up, and a constant drop pine of mucus back tnto the throat keeps up a continual hawkm? and spit tin, the patient has dull headaches, ringing noises in the ears and a half sick, depressed feelinpf all the time. Kvery inner lining and tissue of the body becomes inflamed, and secretes an unhealthy matter which is absorlied into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and the disease be comes constitutional. The catarrhal poison brines on stomach troubles affects the Kidneys and Bladder, attacks the soft bones of the throat and head and if not checked leads to Consumption. A disease so deep-seated and dancerous cannot be washed out, neither can it be smoked away Sprays, washes, inhalations, etc., are useless, because they only reach the membranes and tissues, while the real cause of the disease is in the blood S. S. S. cures Catarrh because it attacks it through the blood; it goes into the circulation and drives out all unhealthy accumulations and catarrhal matter, and when this is done every part of the system receives a supply of rich, pure blood. Then the inflamed mem branes and tissues heal, all discharge ceases the depressed feeling of the body is relieved, nnl every symptom passes away. h. fa. 5s. goes t the very root of the trouble, and by purifying and enriching the blood and building up the entire system, cures Catarrh permanently. If you have Catarrh do not waste time with local remedies, but begin S. S. S and write tor our book and any medical advice without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. PURELY VEGETABLE. sail PRIVATE TELEPHONES. Tou could save yourself and your employes much time and money by equipping your "tcee or Factory- with private telephones. Wo furnish Instruments and all accessories, and Install them at very moderate charges. It will pay you to lool. over our stock of Electrical Supplies of all kinds. J. L. VAUCHAN ELECTRICIAN. 123 W. Court St. Thone Main 133. Wood and Coal to Burn and that will burn; try a phone order and be con- . vinced that I handle the : good kind only. Dutch Henry Office, Pendleton Ic & Cold Storage Company. 'Phone I.aln 178. Also at Henneman's cigar store, op posite Great Eastern store. 'Phona main 4. IT LANDS THEM EVERY TIME, because the tackle is ours, and we carry only what's first class. Older fisher man declare to a man that there can be nothing bet ter than our rods, flies, lines, hooks, etc. Just lisiten to the reports from our guns and hardware. Now Is tlie time to prepare your fishing outfit. Our tackle lands them every time, because we handle only the licst. SPLIT BAMBOO RODS $1.00 to $10.00 Also Steel Rods, Trunks Rods, Etc. Flies, Lines, Leaders and plain Hooks In all tho popular makes. Goodman, Thompson Co. AMMUNITION WATCH FOR HAMMOCK NEXT WEEK! LOOK A ;IFT IIOP.SE THE MOUTH. We don't pretend to fclvo away oil." elck'unt stock of p-to-elato vehicles. Hut we do say that ,we will sell you the most stylish und wcll-mnde trnp, buKiry, runabout, phaeton, ailrrey or buckbnard at lower prices, ' qual ' considered, than you can buy ft any place In Pendleton. ' ; We sell Winona 'Wngon. Hacks nnd HuKKles. Easy runiilintiinel made from bone-dry matiTlsH. , riuarnn teed to give sutiifactj.iii ln this . cli mate. ' ' . i . See us abo t a'olrie EiiBlnes. W are aftents for the 1WI)tulis-Morse Caroline Engines for Irrigating and mining machinery. Estlmiites given on irrigating plants. Call and get our prices. Neagle Bros. the U'ncksnilllis , , Chicken Feed Horse Food Kow Kure and Sich C. F. COLESWORTHY 127 and 129 East Alia. J. A. Sn od grass Is dead by heart failure at Eugene. He had lived In Linn county 6t years, ,and was 74 years old. Money to Loan on Monthly Installments Long Time Loans Real Estate In Any Part of the City for Sale 1 Frank B. Clopton & Co. - - 112 East Court Street 1 HEAVY t TRANSFERRING TRUCKING AND Furniture Moving Laatz Brothers 'Phono Main 5. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 160 barren a day. ' Flour .xchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped F4 to., always an hand.