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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1906)
DAILY EAST ORfcUONlAN. PKXBLETOJI, OREGON FRIDAY, 41XY 13, 1906. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE FOOt Is unanswered. Had Mr. Geer Im'll dealt with Just ly by Ills party, lie would now be In i the I'nlled States senate. The poll I tkians of Oregon refused to heed the people's choice two years ugo und AN IXHErENDKXl NKWSPAI'KB. Publtfdmi fven srterooon (except SllD' djt. at IVnrilctoii. Oregon, by the EAST I'KLUOXIAN ITBLlSlli.NG CO. St ftM-RU'TH'S HATES. elected a mull to the senate who was K!iy:ih7 ,,1:::::::::: voted tor by t.. ,.eo,.i. llly. three months, ht mall 1-5 There Is a place for Mr. tieer In Imilv. one m.mid. hy mall 50 Weekly. on year, by mail 1.50, Oregon politics yet. He is a forceful. Weekly, tlx mou-. by mall. J5 ,,,.,,, vigorous man. The activities Wek!r. four month, by mall .50 Beml-Weeklr. one yr. by mall 1 50 of such a man will be felt. The ma- Sm.'k:t, all month! by mail 75 , eml Weekly, four months, by mall... .50 chine politician cannot quash him. i altogether. terestlug experiences In Oregon poll-1 which had accumulated there slowly, tics, but after all Its leading question ' but evidently had not been Intentlon- Member ScrlppsMcP.se News Association. While Mr. (Jeer Is radical, he is Chlcaco Pnrean. 909 Security biilldlnc ! Practical ana siuruy aim win nguie inineton. i. c. Bureau, aoi tour-; many republican campaigns in this state yet, If he lives und keeps his health. Don't worry about Mr. Gcer. Send him over to eastern Oregon. teentb stmt, N. V. OREliOXS EXAMPLE. V)tphoft sUia 1. Entered tt Pendleton Piatofflce aa second-! class matter. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Copy for advertising matter to appear In th Kast Oreconlan must be In by 4 AS p. i m. of tE preceding day : copy for Monday i ' Although the popular vote on Ini Saturdar ' Unitod S,ates 8cmi,or ln Oregon is L I not binding, the people of the state stirjj have set an example In the love or I popular government which will be ln- i spiring to other states in which this great Issue Is now being agitated. - Politicians who do not desire popu- While the heart beats young! 4 While the heart beats young! O green and gold old Earth of ours, with nzure overhung And looped with rainbows: grant us yet this grassy lap of thine We would be still thy children. through the shower and the shine: So pray we. lisping, whispering. childish love and trust. With our beseeching hands and faces lifted from the dust By fervor of the poem, all un written and unsung. Thou givest us in answer, while the heart beats young. James Whitcomb Riley. ally burled. Further exploration re- ulted In uncovering numerous ob- lects which indicated that the cave had once been n regular place of res idence for a number of people, though they did not possess a high i gree of civilization. On the contrary. they represented very primitive modes of living. Other circumstances Indi cated that the time when the Spy man made use of this queer home must have been many thousand years ago. Among the bones associated with his were some that were identified (is belonging to an elephant. The cli mate of Northern Europe does not permit such an animal to exist there without shelter, as the elephant re quires semi-tropical surroundings. Again, the rudeness of his weapons and utensils showed that the Spy man must have preceded even the barbaric age of Europe. Some of the unveri fied guesses which were Inspired by these discoveries were that he dated back anywhere from 10.000 to 100, 000 years. Geological Journal. KECLAIMIXU NEW ENGLAND. Ol' INTEREST TO WOMEN. 1.. - .....-...,..,.,., 1.1 K.,f.,.a 0.,tl.,n that not half of the voters of Oregon would vote on senator. The result proved that the politicians were out of touch with the sentiment of the people. Out of a total vote of 93,302 cast for supreme judge at the June elec tion ln this state, 91,936 votes were cast for United States senator as fol lows: Bourne, 4J.53S; Gearin, 39.417; Paget (prohibition), 4(10, und Slmola (socialist), 5371. And the adoption of statement No. 1 by the people Is another radical and emphatic advance toward popular government. Although there Is no law making this pledge binding nor requiting candidates tor legislative I offices to assume it, yet out of love THE HOOT Of THE LAND FflAVDS ' f')r I'l'Ular government, 5 4 out of 90 members of the legislature are , pledged to support the people s President Roosevelt and Hitchcock began at the root of the land frauds, to investigate. The first wholesale crookedness in the general land office was discovered during Hermann's administration, and natur ally all official eyes were turned to Oregon Hermann's home. The Oregonian whines that land frauds are not being prosecuted with equal vigor in California. Washington or Idaho. Just wait. When the "head and front of the offending" is dealt witn In Oregon, then the turn of the other Pacific! coast slates will come. If there are; land frauds In California, Idaho or! Washington, they will be ferreted out. , Meanwhile let us attend to Oregon. I Hermann, whom the Oregonian has j boosted for congress and for other! official positions from "time Imme morial, is chiefly to blame for Ore-j gon's dilemma. Had he remained , true to his trust, had he conducted! the general land office in an honest' and efficient manner, Instead of open ing It to negotiations with the Puten alleged, Oregon would not now be plunged into this disgrace. The president and Secretary Hitch cock are to be congratulated upon the thoroughness with which they have Investigated conditions ln Oregon. Oregon may not be the rottenest state on the Pacific slope. Quite likely It Is not, but since the chier offender In the land office irregularities is an Oregonian, why should we complain If Oregon is put upon the rack first? Hereafter let us be more careful In choice of public officials. Hun- choice for United States senator. This example is worthy the emula tion of Iowa, where it said the spirit of popular government is rampant. Governor Cummins, who is u candi date for runoniination, expects to be swept into office on this movement. ! He thinks a great national convention is necessary, and has called such to i meet in Des Moines on September 5. I A national convention can do noth ' lug. The mass of the people must i move first. Slates must fall Into line. following the lead of Oregon und cast a popular vole on United States sen ator, place their legislators under pledges Bimllar to statement No. 1, and ere they are aware the popular election of United States senators will be ln force without warrant of law or legal authority. "The will of the people is the su preme law." Wedding rings In some localities are tlll worn In the nose. In the southwest a favorite Sunday afternoon amusement for children Is casllv contrived. One tarantula and one scorpion dropped Into a largo glass preserve jar will keep children amused for hours, and even grownups do not scorn this entertainment. Waxed berries are a beautiful sum mer decoration. The same can be used to start the fires In autumn. Practicing swimming motion on pi ano stool or divan Is recommended for thoi-c who cannot get to the sea shore. A mountain climbing gait Is sug gested for those who live by the sea. The mind and muscles thus get all the benefit of a change without extra expense. A real bargain Is a good Investment: and slightly soiled loaf sugar may now be bought at a great reduction. Tocketbooks pre worn empty nt cor tain seasons. Those sensitive to draughts should note that pink cotton Is now used In Paris for fleshcolored ears. Tt has en tirely superseded white. In case of a decided brunette yellow may be used with good effect. Keep the mouth closed on going from a heated room to the cold nir. It rests the m'iscles of the jaw. and hosldes it gives somebody else a chance to say somethii g. New York Sub. The New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad Is at present engaged ln a very Interesting experiment, writes Proughton Krandenberg In tho Tech nical World Magazine, which, strictly speaking. Is hardly such any longer, as Its efforts have been crowned with success from the beginning. The road covers the lower linlf of New England with nn astounding net work of lines, and as tt result of the opening of the richer lands of the west and south, the men who had been tolling on the Impoverished New Eng land farms, small and stony, forsook them, took their families, ami left New Englund. The price of land declined until there came to be many farms that could be bought for $1 an ucre and at Inst a great number that were en tirely abandoned. By reason of the road carrying to and fro Italians who had been landed In New York and wished to go to the cotton mills of Lowell or the shoe shops of Lynn, etc., ond Italians who had landed in Bos ton and wished to go to New York, the news of these abandoned farms came to be noised about among tho Italians and they begun to take them up. The men would work ln the near est factory and the women and chil dren cultivate the ground. The Ital ian Is a born irrigator; and now, all along the New Haven road, can be seen garden-like estates that were once abandoned by their previous owners. The road was quick to see the trend of the Italian and Is bent on encouraging It. It Is probable that a combined agricultural and Indus trial population of Italians, Poles and Portuguese, aggregating millions In number, will be gained to the terri tory traversed by the road. S? Si PURELY VEGETABLE The fact that S. S. S. is a purely vegetable preparation, containlnif not Ute slightest trace of mineral in any form, lias been one of the strongest points in its favor during; its forty years of existence. It 18 recognized everywhere not only ns the best of all blood purifiers, but the one medicine that can be taken with nbsoltite safety by the youngest child or the oldest member tf the family. Next in importance to removing the cause of any disease is the condition in which the system is left after a course of medical treatment. Medicines containing mercury, potash or other strong mineral ingredients often do permanent injury by eating ont the delicate lining and tissues of the stomach, producing chronic dyspepsia, unfavorably affecting the bowels and so damaging the system that even if the original cause ol the disease has been removed,, it is left in such a deranged and weakened condition that $f 000 REWARD the health is permanently impaired. S. Si S. i enjoys the distinction of being the only blood F NOT PURELY medicine on the market that does not contain wppfAnLE a mineral property in some form., Being made VEwt I AOI entirely of roots, herbs and barks it is absolutely harmless to any part of the system, and while curing disease adds strengtn and health to every part of the body. Si S. S. removes all poisons, freshens and purifies the blood and gives better and more lasting results than any other blood medicine. S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and all troubles due to an impure or poisoned blood supply. Besides being the King of blood purifiers S. S. S. is the best and most invigorating of ail tonica. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, GAm eeeeeee.eee.eeeeeeee.ee4e4 ;i is she was right. LARGEST POl'I.TKY I'AKM. Isaac Wilbur of Rhode Island. Is said to have the largest poultry farm In the world. He ships 130.0110 to K,o,ono dozens of eggs a ycur. He keeps his fowls on the colony plan, housing nbout i'l In a house SxlO or Sxl2 feet in size, these houses being over 150 feet apart, set out in long rows oven) the gently sloping fields. He has 100 of these houses scattered over three or four fields. The food Isloaded Into a low wagon, which is driven about to each house in turn, the attendant feeding as he goes; at the afternoon feeding the eggs are collected. The fowls are fed twice a day. The morning food Is a mash of cooked vegetables and mixed meals; this mash Is made up the afternoon of the day before. The nfternoon feed is whole corn the year around. I told my love with many sighs that she was sweet and sweeter; That all the world held not a prize that I should deem completer; 1 vowed upon my bonded knees she fairer was than others, Including all the dainty belles and also all their mothers, I swore by cupId and his bow that In the wide creation She. she alone, was heaven-sent to prove my life's salvation. I told her divers things like these. till you might deem me daffy. Hut she -she merely smiled and said. "I think you give me taffy."' That I was shoeek I here admit; it seemed a cataclysm. To drop from my height of love to such a black abysm. I groped In anguish for a time, and suffered most extremely. Hut dwelling on that sorrow now, I judge, were scarcely seemly. For time and I have cooled since then: our second wind we re getting: My broken heart Is seared and healed, old time the deed abetting, And though her conduct was quite rude, and also nit polite, sir, I guess I'd better here confess that that dear girl was right, sir, San Francisco Chronicle, TIIK HOLY ROLLER CURSE. Thank goodness, Oregon does not gang an! others like it, as is openly! have to deal with the last phase of where is father gapon? Bingham Springs THE rOPULAIl HI, IE MOUNTAIN RESORT. lUngliain Springs Hotel, beautifully located In the heart of the Blue mountains. The Umatilla river flows past th hotel, making an ideal place for the lover of trout fishing. On all sides rise the tree-clad mountains, making Bingham Springs one of the coolest and most restful resorts ln Oregon. Tho Hotel maintains Its own herd of cows, furnishing an abundance of milk and cream for Its guests. Our garden furnishes an abundance of fresh vegetables for the table. We spare no pains to add to the comfort or pleasure of our guests. Our swimming pool Is one of our most popular features. Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 a day. $15.00 a week for one, or$25.00 for two. Table board, $8.00 a week to campers. Camping privileges $1.50 each per week. This Includes all privileges of the grounds, including the use of the swimming pool. Address, M. E. FOLEY. Bingham Springs. Gibbon Postofflce, Or cgon. Yf-Ai I Tf! tii 7 I -I THK MII THAT MAKFS irE.U.Tn. the Holy Roller Idiocy. Oregon has had enough of this de praved Ilk. Corvallls made a mistake three years ago in not hanging Cref field, Instead of giving him a coat of tar and feathers. Hud he been hanged at that time, aa he should have been, this last phase of the curse would not have been visited upon society. Such Idiocy, such criminal frenzy demands harsh language and harsh treatment. People cannot be mod erate in dealing with such wanton dreds of honest men, .nousands oflanj premeditated crime in the name them are to be found in all parties in Oregon. Why should a political trick ster, a man whose official record has ever been the open subject of criti cism be kept at the forefront always, as the representative of the splendid manhood of Oregon, when other men equally able and much more satis factory, are turned down year after year In elections and appointments? It Is a lesson for Oregon. Mental conditions have a great deal to do with preventing Illness. Worry Is the parent of disease. Whatever he the reason for It, worry Is an Im mensely hostile agent In human life, ravaging happiness and depleting vital force. If you drift Into a habit of chronic worry or If you constantly fear disaster or let your mind -dwell on some catastrophe that may happen you will so weaken yourself that you cannot stand against attacks of Ill ness. The mind has enormous power over the body and this Is the philoso phic reason why. In countless- In stances, there Is such a thing att bene- flclent mental healing. Margaret Sangster In Chicago Daily News. WHAT TO DO WITH GKKlt. The Salem Journal devotes a col umn of sarcastic editorial to the question, "What shall be done with T. T. fleer?" It recited Mr. Geer's many amiable qualities, outlines his various and ln- of religion. This fool Creffleld woman who has been at large In Oregon and Wash ington for a number of years, Is a menace to society. She had driven a girl, who Is a more pitiable fool than herself, to murder her own brother, out of imagined revenge for the murder of the depraved leader of the rabble. No more leniency should bo shown this disgusting brood of Incestuous reptiles. Holly Rollerlsm should be stamped out now. THE EARTH IS OLD. Thirty or iO years ago parts ot a human skeleton were discovered in a huge cave near Spy, Belgium. They were embedded ln earthy material Summer Reading The Pall Mall Cazetm (London) suffers a good deal of Irritation from the frequent death and as frequent resurrection In the newspapers of Pope Capon. It speaks as follows: "Father Ga- pon Is becoming a public nuisance. Is he dead, or Is he alive? Was he really found hanging In a deserted villa In the outskirts of St. Peters burg? Or was the corpse merely IHs double'? Or was there ever any corpse nt nil? And. If the ublquitnun Onpon Is yet alive, where Is he? He Is variously described as living In Fin land and In Flhsbury, as having re tired to a monastery, and as being seen trying his luck at 'Monte.' Fur thermore what Is he? Is he a police spy or not? Was "Vladimir Day' put-up Job. and has the hero of that occasion been pulling the public leg all the time? Really, we wish some body would settle these questions for us, for this perpetual' popping up In unexpected places and characters gets on one's nerves.'" AXEODOTE OF SEDDOX. Here Is an anecdote about the late Premier .Seddon of New Zealand. He was very active In sending troops to the assistance of Oreat Britain In the South African war; On one occa sion he was taunted by un opposition member with, his readiness to sacrl flco his colony's manhood. "You are ready enough to send our sons and borthers to be shot at, but" was the opening of a taunt by his opponent. when the premier broke In: "Sir, this morning I signed a commission for my own son. He will be shot at, too, and I have dared him to come hack without a wound." I'lZLIVO FACTS FOR TRl'STS. It Is charged that tho manufactur ers of agricultural Implements sell their products to the foreigners at n lower price than they charge the home folks. This Irritates the home folks. Then the agricultural Implement men are charging that the steel Industries sell their products to the foreign Im plement makers at a less cost than to the home Implement makers. This Ir ritates the home Implement makers. Thus do we see that the prospect for a general reform In tho tariff is not so far off us Is claimed by tho "stand patters." Lewlston Tribune. KONO OF THE l'EAICL.' If you are thinking of going to the mountains or to the coast to escape the heat, you will want some light reading matter. We have a complete line of paper covered books, ail the leading maga zlnes, and the best of popular books of fiction. We also have the TABARD INN LIBRARY. Ask us about It, FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE I was made for the smallest hands to press, For the softest kiss and the still caress, For the whispered peace of a night In June, For tired eyes that watch the moon, I was made for grief and for hearts that break To passionate tears for the loved one'i sake; My soul Is a mist, my heart a sea, And I pave the floors of eternity. Archie Sullivan, In Appletoh's Mag azlne for July. A SPOTLESS negligee shirt and Immaculate linen will make any man look well dressed for tho FOURTH OF JULY Celebration, be It picnic or party. Send your linen o us and you may rest assured It will be Laundered properly. Charges low. Delivery prompt. Pendleton Power Laundry FISHMAN & PETERS. 'Phone Main 170. PERSOVU.LT VFATTT. TET. There was nothing else In the world which Nora Leahy, 'competent scrub woman, feared so mnch as n thunder storm. Her accounts of experiences during the summer were always sure to contain a few thrilling incidents connected with heavy showers. "The wtirrst time Ivor I had was In the Herald hulldtn' wan Satherdny In the summer o nlnety-fonr." Mrs. Leahy Is rertaln to tell a new listener. "In the middle of the afternoon whin they'd nil gone from the upper floor, an' T was there wld me mop, there came up the fearfulrst storm that Iver I saw. "Whin It burst, I ran to a coat closet n ' shut mesllf In an' I says to meself, 'Whin the thunder dies down I'll step out, and not hefoor.' An', If you'll belavc me. I was full two hours shut In that closet, wld no ven tilation but me own breath." Youths Companion. THE WIFE'S NAME. The assumption by the wife of the husband's mme Is, In this country at least, merely n social custom, a cus tom, of such universality, however, that few would enre to disregard It. It Is In no way required by low. A woman after marriage has n right to retnln her mnlden name If she desires so to do. although she seldom or never does. In fact, a person may go b- any namo he or she chooses, provid ed a new name Is not assumed for the purpose t.f defrnudlng some one else. Catholic Sentinel. j Put in Your W$nter" Wood Supply Now. SAVES YOU MONEY. Prepare for winter while the weather Is with you. When the cold, wet season, arrives, have your shed full of good, dry wood. I have 1000 cords of red fir and sawed slab wood, In carload, lots only. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at Manning's- eigne Store. 'Phono Main 6. Hits the Mark in Lumber By trading with the lumber firm that does nil Its own finishing, and handles, a large and complete line of everything needed, you can always save time and money and get what you want. We can furnish you anything desir ed and In any quantity, in lumber. lath, shingles, sash doors, cement brick, lime and round or square tanks. Pendleton Planing: muis R. FORSTER, Proprietor. KEEP the chicken house clean ' ; ; with ; ; i; LEE'S LICE KILLER ; Coles worthy H : : sells it ; : ' COMING EVENTS. July 17-19 Elks' grand lodge, Den ver. September 3-8 National Irrigation congress, Poise City. September 18 Northwest Laundry, men'i association, Pendleton. Downey's Stage to Lehman Springs Two stages; leave Pendleton Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. One way in eight hours. OFFICE AT TALLMAN'S DRUG STORE. t t JACK BROWN Dealer in HIDES, WOOL AMD JINK 212 West Webb St. LECTRICAD Supplies BY ELEUimtl'inf can have ...any things done. How easy to talk with any member ofyo r family on any floor ln the ooum, or trap the midnight maraujer with the touch of a button, Coma In and spect our line of ELECTRICAL GOODS. There's a 1c. of handy things t have that win ooet you, but little, etc J. L. VAUCHAN ELEOi'RICIAN. '122 WEST COURT STREET. 'Phono Main 139. Central Market Carney, Ramsdell 8b Co. have purchased the Augustavo meat market and wish to an nounce that they will continue the business at the same quar ters, selling only the best ot meats and lard. They cordially Invite you to call. Opposite Council rooms, HOTEL PORTLAND OF PORTLAND, OREGON. American plan, 13 per day and up ward. Headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special rates made to families and single gentle men. The management will be pleas ed at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath establishment ln the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager.