East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 01, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., May 01, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. PAGE fock. DAILY EAST ORCUOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1900. AN INOKI'KNPENT NKWSPAPEU. rT at l'ndlMon. Oreeon. br the EAST OKKUON1AN PLHLlSlllNU CO. srnscnirTinN rates. Pally, one year, by mall $3.00 Patlv, six montha. by mall '1 no lmlly, three montha, bv mall l.M Dallj. one month, by mail 50 Weeklr. one year, by mail 1 .VI tlr, nix montha, by mall ,T.". Weeklf, four montha, by mall ,"0 Sunl c-kly. ene year, bv mall 1 -Ml Srail Wwk t, all m uitlia by mail T5 Semi V. -kly. four niouilia. by mall... .50 Member Scrlppa Mcltue Ncwa Aaauvtetlon. The East Orrponlan la on aale at B. B. Rich a Nwa Stamla. at Hotel I'ortlauJ and Hotel Perklna. Portland. Oreitoo. Pan Francisco Hureau. 408 Fourth afreet. Chlcaso Itureau, Pou Security building. Washington. l. 0 Uureau, 5ul Four teenth atreet, N. W. relepbaM Mats I. Entered at Pendleton Poatofflca as second' class matter. NOTICF. TO AnVF.ltTISKUS. Copy for adTertlalnc matter to appeaf In the Kaat Oregon an must D in oy 4 -to p. m. of the precedlnit day : copy for Monday's paper mutt be In by 4 :4o p. m. tne precea Ing Saturday. There Is silvery frost on your hair, old boy. There ure lines on your fore head, too. But your clear eyes speak of the peace and joy That dwell In the heart of you. For the passing of youth you have no regret. Xo sighs for the summer glnam And the lover's moon. They are with you yet In the light of the lamp at home. Oh. you rare old lover! Oh, faithful knight, With your sweetheart of long ago, Tou are many days from the warmth and light Of the summers you used to know. But you need not yearn for the glamour and gold Of the fields you were wont to roam Oh. the light for the hearts that are growing old Is the light of the lamp at home. Catholic Standard. THE ANGLO-SAXON MOVEMENT. The East Oregonlan re joices to witness every influence added by Umatilla county to the Anglo-Saxon movement that is pervading the world. , The assignment of Miss Eula Van Vranken of Milton, to the foreign missionary field in Laos, .Slam, Is one of the myriad atoms of this great world movement. Miss Van Vranken. In going into this portion of Slam will perhaps carry the Engllsn language Into haunts of ignorance where that tongue has never been heard. She will, perhaps, introduce American industry to natives which have never dreamed of this far country beside the sundown seas, this new world that Invading the old. While the East Oregoiilati believes In home missions first, yet It is glad to know that Umatilla county will have a voice In that far corner of the world. Every American missionary going into the orient hurries along the day dawn of American domination in that 'part of the world, and every English word spoken to th in nrniva hrlnes him nearer to the ,.. I great enlightenment which is sure to weep over the world, ere long. When you think of the American missionaries scattered among the na tives in different parts of the world, and of the American teachers, en gineers, merchants, travelers and of ficials who visit every farthest reach Of human settlement, something of the Anglo-Saxon world movement will be realized. The American in fluence Is working like leaven in the dark corners, transforming the crude masses into enlightened entitles. The Drocess is slow, but time Is patient and the nation is young. There is did future awaiting her. striven consistently to eliminate poli tics from the management of the state institutions. A conspicuous Illustration Is afford ed by the appointment of L. T, Harris, a republican, to the position of cir cuit Judge In the Fourth district. The people of this district, which is heavily republican, had elected democrat, Judge J. W. Hamilton, to the circuit bench. When the legislature created a second Judgeship foi the district, giving the governor the power of ap pointing the first Incumbent, he deem ed it proper to give the office to a re publican, thus giving representation to both parties. The wisdom of this course has been ratified by the democrats of the dis trict, for In the recent primaries when Judge Harris was renominated by the republicans, no democratic candidate was placed in the field to run ngalnst him. The governor's adherence to the principle of a non-pnrtisan judi ciary was again illustrated when a vacancy arose on the supreme bench. Up to that time all three of the su preme judges were republicans. Gov ernor Chamberlain named a democrat to fill the vacancy. In many states the law requires that judicial appointments shall be made so as to give both political parties, as nearly as possible, equal representa' tlon. President Roosevelt has re peatedly recognized, in his appoint ments to the federal bench, the Im portance of a non-partisan Judiciary. Governor Chamberlain has en deavored to equalize the representa tion of the two parties on the various state boards, so that the administra tion of the state institutions may be as nearly non-partisan as possible. The superintendent of the state peni tentiary and the commandant of the Soldiers' home are both democrats, but no political test has been applied in the selection of their subordinates. Efficiency has been the sole test. The state engineer. John Lewis, is a republican and was appointed by Gov ernor Chamberlain. Though a young man he has had large experience, es pecially in irrigation work, and his obvious qualification for the position outweighed any party considerations. Still another instance Is found in the reappointment of the school text book commission. This board had put an end to the scandals which arose when the American Text Book com pany had a monopoly of the business In this state, and Governor Chamber lain recognized the good work that had been done by continuing the board In office. In the exercise of his appointive power Governor Chamberlain has ad hered with remarkable success to the principle that efficiency, not party politics, must be the great test. San Francisco Plans Were Cruelly Upset The San Fninrlsco Sunday Call on April 15, three days preceding the earthquake and fire, contained a lengthy editorial on the scenic beauties of San Francisco bay and urged the establishment of a line ,of bay boats for tills purpose. The editorial was In part as follows: The buy of San Francisco has a set ting of grandeur. The lights and shadows of Tamalpals, and the dreamy tints of farther Diablo and illusive peak, and Mount St. Helena, and the verdure and bosky lure of the nearer mountain shores, make our bay a scenic nsset of San Francisco of the highest value. It should be utilized. It would pay our great hotels to co operate In some way with an enter prise that would put upon the bay fine, well equipped and safe boats af fording a "See the bay" excursion, after the fashion of the "See San Francisco" street cars, which are so popular with travelers. Such service shou'd have no squalid feature about It. The boats should be as seaworthy as the stoutest revenue cutters, ele gantly furnished, and with the best of upper deck facilities for sightseeing. They rhonld be capable of going outside the heads with perfect Bafety, and should ply the bay beyond Mc- Near's Point on the west side, where the new electric railway terminal will afford landing facilities if desirable and should give ample opportunity for taking In nil of the full glory of a scene made up of the tints of the earth and the hues of the sky, of the sheen of the water and verdure of the mountains. Our destiny is upon us. We cannot escape it. San Francisco has an im petus that nothing can check. Cos mopolltan, uttering more languages than made the confusion of Babel, combining the energies and the arts of many people, the meeting place of the Occident and the Orient, with the picturesque feature' of both, this city Is emerging Into literature and arising to her Inheritance and opportunity. So much of our advantages are ready made for us by nature that our task is the light occupation of showmen. All that we need to do is to direct the owd to points of interest. We should not permit travelers to go away having seen the bay only from ferryboats and car window, to won der why there Is not some better way f seeing all the beauties that torment In the passing glimpse. We take the bay as too much of a matter of course. a good thing, because it enables ships o bring cargoes to our docks, a com mercial asset of importance. This is II true, but we venture to say that as scenic asset the bay is worth as much to San Francisco as It Is as a commercial facility. Now who will move In a "See the hay" venture? Greatest Aid to Cookery With least labor and trouble it makes hot-breads, biscuit and cake of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and assuredly digestible and wholesome. Price Bakinq Powder Co. Chicago. St. Anthony's Hospital jr lit a! ! 31 iiS Private rooms, elegantly M furnished Finely equip- ped op rating room. Also T 4- Mater 1 1 y Department Every convenience ncessary for the care of the sick. Telephone Main 1051. PENDLETON. OHEGON. TO 15KMOVE THE PARASITE. A resolution providing ror the elec tion of senators by direct vote of the people has been favorably acted upon by the house committee. The resolu tion, Introduced by Mr. Morris of Ne braska, makes the term of members of the house four years Instead of two. Both proposition are to be accom- niuhed bv amendments to the con stitution. Reasons why the terms of mem bership should be four years are stated to be because no party can In augurate its policy in a shorter time. "The people are tired," the report anvs "of this continuous drama, and as a result are inclined io give no at tentlon to the primaries und the con ventions the very foundations or our r,Htir:il Hvstem the forum wherein the country's interests can best be guarded and protected. "With an election every two years the political grafter who thrives on partisan strife and on the nervous un certainty of controlling candidates tr.r office Is able to live from one election to another by the b'oodle Be cured at his unholy business. The adoption of the proposed amendment would render it less possible for this creature to ply his trade." splen. A NOX-PAKTISAX GOVKKXOK. In reviewing the administration of Governor Chamberlain, showing the non-partisanlsm exercised In his ap pointments, the Oregon Dally Jour nal says: , Governor Chamberlain has shown himself a believer in the principle of a non-partisan judiciary, and he has The Creed. This is the gospel of labor, King It, ye bells of the kirk; The l ord of Love came down from above To live with the men who work. This Is the rose he planted, Here In the thorn-cursed soil. Heaven Is blessed with perfect rest, But the blessing of earth is toll. Selected. At Denver James A. Towne killed his wife with a hatchet and then killed himself by cutting his throat with a rnzor. A LUCKY ITSHEKMAX, is the one who has the best fishing tackle. Before trying your luck on the finny tribes, prepare yourself with an up-to-date outfit In rods, line flies, hooks. reelB, baskets, etc.. etc, from our superior stock of fishermen goods. We have everything in the line of sporting goods of the latest and besi mukes. Frazier's Book Store COMING EVENTS. an-of Los May 1. 2 and 3. Twenty-first uual Sunday school convention Oregon at Portland. May 7 Shrlners" grand lodge. Angeles. May -16-19 "Made In Oregon" con ention. Portend. May 22-S4 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 14 Orefayn 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 3-8 National Irrigation congress, Bols City. September 13 Northwest Laundry nwm association, renmeion. 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 28. Shanlko June 5. 6, 19 and 20, and July 10 and 11. Baker City June 25, 26; July 13 and 1.8. Elgin July 13. Sheep Ranch For SALE Situated near the middle fork of the John Day river, In Grant County, Oregon, 1 miles from the town of Long Creek, consisting of 2000 acres of deeded land, with outside range adjoining sufficient for from 4000 to SO00 head of sheep; two lambing camps; good corrals, sheds, barns three separate dwelling houses; seven miles of fencing; one buggy, two wagons and harness, 20 head of work horses, 20 cows, farming implements, mowers, rakes, stackers, etc.; 200 to 300 tons of hay are put up on ranch each season. Have about 4000 head of best grade sheep in the county. Will shear 12 pounds. Would sell any or all to purchaser of ranch. Also pack horses and pack outfits for three bands of sheep. This Is a No. 1 sheep ranch and anyone wishing to engage In the sheep business will do well to Investigate, as this Is a rare chance to start Into a money making business on a moderate capital. TERMS: Ranch and Improvements, J10.000. One-half rash, bal ance on time to suit purchaser, with Interest at 8 per cent per annum. Sheep Market price after shearing, but not for sale unless ranch Is Slid. For further particulars write to T. F. HALL LONG CREEK, OREGON 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 Ice & Cokl Storage Company. 'Phono I.ntii 178. Also at Ilenneman's cigar storj, op posite Great Eastern store. 'Phons main 4. AITIAIH OF THE HALLOT. An organization of Portland women is preparing to make a fight against equal suffrage In this state during the campaign on the ground that they do not wont the ballot forced upon them against their will. The good ladles seem to think that If the amendment carries they will be ruthlessly dragged from their homes to the voting place by the hair and mnde to vote for some man or woman In spite of themselves. We hasten to advise the perturbed fair ones that no such thing Is Intend ed. Many of the women who want to go to the polls and vote early and often will be glad to secure the serv Ice of some retiring lister to stay home and "keep the children" so the non-votlst will not only be able to refrain from mixing In nasty politics but may be able to turn an honest penny by staying at home ond herding a bunch of kids for their neighbors, an occupation which most antl-suf fraglsts Insist Is the only thing Provi dence Intended them to do. Condon Globe. IF. "If sweethearts were sweethearts al ways, Whether ns maid or wife, No drop would bo half so pleasant In the mingled draught of life, "It lovers were lovers always, The same to sweetheart and wife, Who would change for a future Eden Tho Joys of this chocquercd life?" Daniel O'Connel. Office Changed San Francisco disaster will have no effect on our filling of Orders. 4 April 21, 1906. Our business will continue as always, shipping all goods direct from our New York house. PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED Temporary Office, 3600 Clay Street SAN FRANCISCO Hoffman. Rothchild & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS IX X . A A a. A. A. A. a A. k A. m. a . A. . A. A. A A . . . THE CONVENIENCE of electric power Is a thoroughly os tahilshcd fuct. Aside from this, It absolute safety, economy of space, low cost of operation and til SEAT EFFICIENCY will recommend It to all manufactur ers or to any parties using power for nny purpose whatsoever. Northwestern Gas and Electric Co. CORNElt COL'ItT t.JiU GARDEN ST a Before Investing Your Money It will pay you to come to ONTARIO, the COMING CITY of EASTERN OREGON and look over the ALFALFA LANDS which fill pay you large returns on your money. We h ve Severn! hnmlred crea of 11 e heat Irrigated Alfalfa Land In tlio west, which yields from seven to twelve tons er acre. For further particulars write BURBRIDGE & CAREL, Ontario, Oregon. nox-f LOOK A GUT nor.sE Tin: v.orni. We don't pretend to fclvc away ou." elegant stock of -p-to-date vehicles. Hut we do say that we will sell you the most stylish and well-made trap, huKiry, runabout, phaeton, surrey or buckboard at lower prices, nual ' considered, than you can buy at any place In Pendleton. We sell Winona Wagons. Hacks and IlUKKles. Kasy runnlnir and made from hone-dry material. (iimran tecd to Klve sall:-faii jn In this cll mn te. See us alio t Oasollne Klurlnes. V, are aRcnts for the Fairbanks-Morse e.asollne Engines f..r IrriKuting and mlnlDB machinery. Estimates given on treating plants. Call and get our prices. Neagle Bros. the It acksnilths Chicken Feed Horse Food Kow Kure and Sich C. F. COLESWORTHY 127 and 129 East Alta. For sale at the East OrpRonian office Large bundles of news papers, containing over 100 bis papers, can be had for 25c a bundle. HEAVY TRANSFERRING TRUCKING AND Furniture Moving Laatz Brothers Thoiie Main u. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 160 barrel a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped reed, tc, alwaya on hand.