East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 16, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., July 16, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpauk roin. DAILY EAiST ORKUOMAX, PKXDLETON, OREGO: MONDAY, Jl'LY 18, 1000. EIGUT PAGES. AN lNKEI'KSDKSl NKWSrAl'KK. rtiblttdied every Afternoon (except Sun day . at Pendleton, Oregon, by the EAST (KKUOMAX rVULISH.MJ CO. srnscKiiTioN Kates. Dally, one year, by malt Iallr. lx months, by mall 5 I 'ally, three monthi. by mall 1 I'flily. one month, by mall Weekly, one year, by mail....' 1 Weekly, six num. -.a, by mall , Weekly, four montha, by mall Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall 1 Seml- eekiy, alt month by mall Semi Weekly, four montha, by mall... Member Scrlpps McRae Neva Association. ! Ohlraeo rturean, P09 Security building, i Washington, I. C. mireau, 301 four teenth street, X. rithoi ktsia 1. Entered at Pendleton rv.tofflce as second-j class matter, NOTICE TO ADVKhl'ISEltS. I ...,. ... . ' Copy for advertising matter to appear In tr East Oregonlan must be In by 4:4.1 p. m of tTie preceding day: copy for Monday's1 rsper must be In by 4 :45 p. m. the preced-i tng Saturday. Edison's life motto has been, "This one thing I know elec tricity." Confining himself to that one thing, he has taken out a thousand patents, while mil lions of men, knowing a little of everything, or trying to, or im agining they do, have accom plished nothing. Beecher, the greatest preacher of his century, had this motto, "This one thing I do." His I ighty accomplishment was pos sible only by turning all his en ergies and Interests into one channel. Goethe's motto was very much the same, "Whatever thou art, be all there." The history of every' success ful man can be summed up in one sentence, "He did one tiling well." Success Is an absolute mastery of the single thing in hand. Memphis Xews-Selmltar. 1 KEY PCS.. Xo more remarkable ease has ever occurred than that of Captain Drey fus, which has Just come to a conclu sion In France with a triumphant vin dication of the accused man. After 12 years, the captain has been fully and finally acquitted and restored tolm the taslt of bringing about pea::o his rank In the armv. The sunreme ! between Russia and Japan. Since court of the republic found him inno- cent and the parliament of the nation has restored the sword that was taken from him at he beginning of his tr u- ble. The prosecution of Dreyfus, an army officer, was brought about through anti-Semitic feeling. That sentiment ran so high that the cap tain, a Jew, was marked for disgrace, and a plot was cunningly devised by means of which he was convicted on a charge of having sold military se crets and other Information to the German government. Convicted by the court martial before which he was : first tried, he was sentenced to penal servitude for life. His sword was publicly broken; this greatest indigni ty that could be placed upon a military man was meted out to him, and he was sent to an Island off the coast j soon be Issued by the government, of South America to serve out his Notwithstanding the low rate of In dreadful sentence. . terest and the option of the govern- There was suspicion that he was aj victim of an anti-Jewish plot and his friends worked tirelessly In his Inter-1 est Finally the case aroused the sympathy of the world for the victim. At last a new trial was ordered. Thati occurred at Rennes a few years ago. The verdict was. In effect, an acquit-1 tal, and in the opinion of the world he; was fully vindicated. Still he was not'; fully vindicated officially and he fin ally appealed the case. The appellate court found his Innocence so thor oughly established that It not only quashed the Judgment of the court martial but absolutely affirmed his Innocence. Within 24 hours after the Judg ment of the court was pronounced, the chamber of deputies passed a bill re storing him to his military rank. The bill was passed amid scense of tumult uous enthusiasm, the representatives of the people fairly falling over each other In their desire to give practical effect to their sentiments on the subject. StfL Tho outcome of the case and tho action taken by the chamber of depu ties shown France him lcm mU a new lesson In democratic government since this man was degraded and sent Into worse than solitary confinement amid the burning saints of Devils Island. The republic has learned the lesson that no government is five that Is not Just, and the concluding chapter of the great case may be taken as mark ing the beginning of a new one In Trench national progress. XEEOS A KIST. People do not think of President Hoosevelt as one who ever needs rest. He always maintains such tremendous activity that we become accustomed to looking upon him as a sort of steam e,,S",c without nerves. n seems, however, that his nerves have been worsted during recent ,,,,,, ... months. He has had so much on his hands that the work has told upon , . , , . .. nlm- 111 addition to all the ordinary cares of government, he was deeply Interested In Important measures that were pending In congress. These called for his constant atten tion, us the passage of Snost of them depended upon his constant watchful ness and tireless endeavor. Men on all sides of every question were constantly consulting him, and , he was called upon to reconcile nil manner of differences In order that ! the way might be cleared for passage J of the bills. This has made it neces jsary for him to seek relaxation. The i Washington correspondent of the New l Yjrk Herald, says cn the subject: President Roosevelt's nerves have 1 "gone back" on him, and during the i last two or three weeks his Irritability jhas been noticed by many persons. J.The president Is fighting against this las much as possible, and has to keep : nimseir on guard all the time. so ' many Irons have been kept in the fire ; by the administration that he has been i In a constant mental turmoil, and has had no rest whatever. Many unexpected things done and j said by the president are attributed to overwork. He has been under almost j constant strain for four years. He j had no rest after the adjournment ot ! congress In the summer of 1004, be cause he plunged Into the canvass am managed his own campaign, follow ing even small details. It is true Mr. Roosevelt took a few weeks' rest in the Rocky mountains In the spring of 1905, but immediate! after leaving Colorado he plunged ,hen he has been like a horse under whln and ynur- TIIK NEW MEAT INSPECTION. In an Interview in Cnicago Secre tary Wilson, who has set out to start the new meat inspection work, Is quoted as saying: "The new law will be enforced strictly. We have an appropriation of J3, 000,000 a year to enforce It, and we will have enough Inspectors. Packers who do not keep their plants strictly clean, who allow unclean habits among their workmen, or who fail to produce meat products under the most sani tary conditions will not get the gov ernment label. Panama canal bonds of the face value of S3V,uQ,oon, bearing 2 per cent Interest payable annually, will ment to pay the bonds in 10 years, or not more than 30 years after date, Secretary Shaw expects to receive $1. j 04, or a premium of four cents. While I European governments are forced to pay 5 per cent on their loans, the fact that the United States can borrow at 2 per cent and that even the pupej- Is worth more than pur, makes a most remarkable showing. It shows, better that columns of figures or pages of statistics, hoA- this nation stands In comparison with others, not only as to wealth but as to the stability of the government. "This means that they will not be allowed to ship their goods, and, In view of the recent agitation, I am rea sonably certain that no packer will be suicidal enough to throw the slightest hindrance In the way of an inspection of the products and supervision of the manufacture from the time tho stock enters the yards on the hoof until It leaves In the form of food." That Is a good beginning. Xow let Summer Reading 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, all the leading maga zines, and the best of popular books of fiction. We also have the TABARD IX.V LIBRARY. Ask us about It. FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE the secretary organize irn Inspection service that will guarantee that the government label, when granted to the packers, means that the product on which It Is put Is clean and pure and whblcsonie. In other words, the government la bel should assure the consumer that every stage of the process has not only been watched, but that nt every stage the public health has been protected. UK UT m.iss. ou are ever In my thoughts, day by day. You seem to walk beside me. all 'the way. And the carol of the birds In tho trees Seem your messages of love, and the breeze Whispering softly 'mid the leaves. speaks of you. And the fragrance of the flowers wet with dew. Is your breath upon my cheek, heart o' bliss, And each rosebud Is your lips that I kiss, And I answer to tho birds, sweet heart mine. Your dear name with loving words I entwine. And I bid the birds nnd breeze, tell her this: "My heart cries out In hunger for her kiss. And my longing arms stretch out. nil In vain. Till I clasp her In my arms once again. And I count the creeping hours till I may Kiss the memory of pain all away." So throughout the livelong day, lamp cf love. And when night hath stt the stars up above. Do I ,veave you in my thought, and my heart' Holds for you a sacred place, set npait Ella K. Dearborn. DRINKING roitniDDEX. Consul General Church Howe re ports from Antwerp that the use of whiskey and other alcoholic beverages by government or municipal employes during, hours of service Is practically prohibited in Belgium, with the result that drunkenness is rarely met with In any branch of the public service, and never among railway employes. In fact, it may be said that while certain qualities of cheap gin are available to the poorest classes of la borers, drunkenness among them is the exception and not the rule. The prevalence of mild, cheap, wholesome brews of barley beer and light wines ut moderate prices divert the taste from alcoholic beverages which are more costly. The Importance of prohibiting the use of all forms of Intoxicating liquors by railway employes is not only real ized In Belgium, but also in the em pire of Germany, where the director general of the railways In Alsace Lorraine has forbidden their use by those engaged on the railways during their hours of service. This rule ap plies to all grades In the service and to all hours of the day. A first of fense Is punishable by loss of grade and the second by dismissal from the service. The measure was taken In consequence of the accidents which have grown to be rather frequent both on the railway and in the workshops. It may be added that some of the railway companies of the United States, notably the Pennsylvania, have adopted similar strict regulations against liquor drinking by their em ployes. OPPOSITION. A river came up to the mountain one day, A mountain with aspect forbidding and gny. And the sentinel trees muttered hoarsely and low, "Thus far and no farther, slight thing, shall you go! "The great mountain spirit has here set his sway, 'TIs vain to oppose. He is barring the way, And here must you fret, while he watches with glee. How you yearn to plunge on toward the infinite sea!" But the river laughed gayly, and cried, "Have no fear. The fortress shall stand for full many a year And yet to my cause be no hindrance or bound, My friends, there is always another way 'round." And It hurried and leuped, and the mold of the clay Drew aside with respect as It went on Its way, And It flung to the rocks that stood threatening and strong, Bright Jewels of sprny, and sped laughing along. Alas fro the weakllt.g, nlas for tho fool Who mirrors each day like a still standing pool! Who meets opposition with terror pro found, And forgets there Is always another way 'round! Washington filar. ONE MEMBER WAVERING. Not long since, when the religious statistics were being taken In Worces ter, Mass., It chanced that the enum erator's ring at Judge Rockwood Hoar's door was answered by his eld est daughter, a girl of 9. When asked for the religious affiliation of the family the census mnn received this unique reply: "Pnpa Is on Unitarian, mamma Is an Episcopalian, I'm an Episcopalian, but Ruth Is wavering." Ruth was E years of age. Evening Wisconsin. Orris Hill, a sheepherder for Clnrk P.rothors, of Murray, Idaho, was In stantly killed by lightning while sit ting by the camp fire In the evening. A dozen other men were about, none of whom were seriously hurt. IUU) Til Ell. One day the doctor went out to the tree, Tile brother-tree, you know, Where the little brothers grow, Kit brang a little brother home to me, Kn flrsl he was all wrinkled and red, En ever 'time I tried To make him laugh he cried. En had the funniest bald-hended head! Hut now there's fuzz that's Just begun to sprout (I.Ike papa's on the top, lp where the hairs nil slop) En unmet h In' Inslde's tryln 'to peck out. HI eyes Is twins; you can't tell which Is which! They're fastened In with thread En vou can see the red Right in tho corner where they mude a ptltch. 'Cause If they glued "em like o dolly's eyes. He'd be Just like a doll En couldn't cry nt nil. I think the stitches hurts him when he cries. Rut mamma says he cries because he's cranky. Sometimes his nose cries, too, En mamma says. "Oo. no!" Eu dries the nose's tenrs off with her hankv. When brother's hungry, he don't have to stir of! rcmimn's lap. 'cause he Don't go down stairs, like we: He don't eat food, you know; he Just ets her. En pap says when he was little brother. He et his mamma, too, En gram., when she was new, Et hers en ever'bnily et each other? Rut when the firstest baby come, why 1 don't see Who feeded him, ner who It was he et, do you? Xer who It was that picked him off the tree? Edward Vance Cooke, In National Magazine for July. NO REGARD roil OSU'.R. Evidently the United States govern ment has little faith In the Osier the ory. The Louisville (Ky.) Herald says: The civil service commission has Just reported that 1587 government clerks at Washington are over SB, Of this number 1S9 hold places on ac count of their war record. The work done by these clerks Is graded thus: Excellent, 374; good. 6N2: average. 2JH: fair, 251; poor. n. This Is, In deed, a most satisfactory showing. The oldest man In the service Is 01. There is another of !0. Three have seen S6 winters, four are 85. while five are S4. six are S3, 12 are 82. 14 are 81. 15 are T'.i, 25 are 78. 23 are 77 and 44 are 76. Government clerks do not. as a rule, save money, so that dismissal would for many of these old officials mean severest hardship. There is a certain pride In serving the national govern ment, which Impels these men to sjeiid on living practically all they earn. Unwise. Indeed, but still a fact which no government should fall to consider. XAI S RIG imiIKU Plans have been perfected by the Canadian Pacific to construct n bridge near Lethbridge. Alberta, which will be an engineering marvel and proba bly will be ranked ns one of the world's wonders. The plans cnll for a structure slightly more than a mile long nnd 300 feet above the water level. As compared with other bridges of the world, the Brooklyn bridge 14 no longer and Is no more than half as high. The world fumed Tyne bridge In England, which was built by Rob ert Stephenson DO years ago, la only half as long and lqss than half the height. The Canadian Pacific bridge will span the Belly river and is to be built for the purnpse of shortening and straightening the route between Leth bridge and Macleod. The grade of the new line will be much easier and henvy loads can be carried at less cost. The masonry work will be com menced at once, but owing to the large amount of work which the steel mills have on hand the girders will noLbe laid until next summer. PARODY OX IXGALLS. 8. E. Riser of the Chicago Record Herald, writes the following parody on John J. Ingalls' poem, "Opportuni ty": Master of human destinies am I! Fame, love and fortune on my foot steps wait. Cities and fields I walk, I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passln? by Hovel and palace early, also lute I knock a million times at every gate. If sleeping sleep. If feasting feast, therefore; Dont' think my call portends the hour of fate; I'll come (.gain, whatever be your state; I'll give you strength to conquer eve foe Save death. And If you doubt or hesitate You may expect mo In a day or so To call again and hammer at your door. I'll come a million times nnd then some more. A WOXDITltri l, MEMORY. Rome yenrs ago there was a strolt Ing player nt Edinburgh of tho name of William Lon, who had a most as tonishing memory. He one evening made a bet of n bowl of punch thnt he would at the rehearsal next morn ing repeat the whole of the Daily Ad vertiser from beginning to end. Be ing called on the next day, he hnnded the paper to a gentleman present to see that he repeated every word cor rectly. This task he accomplished without the slightest error, through all the varieties of advertisements, price of stocks, accidents, etc. HH BISEASE FIERY ACIDS IN THE BLOOD ' All skin tjiseases are due to the same 'cause on excess ol acid in the blood caused by faulty assimilation of food and poor bowel action j this fiery acrid matter is forced to the surface through the pores and glands. Pustules are formed, discharging a sticky fluid which dries and makes a crust, causing intense itching. When the crusts or scabs are scratched off tho skin is left raw and bleeding. n,tr Blrs-My body broke out with Sometimes skin disenses are in the rash or emotion whloh in pit of all j . , . . .. , efforts to ours continued to gat worse, dry form, and bran-hke scales come on The itohlna-, especially at night, was the flesh, or the skin becomes hard and 'm,p,ly tumble. I had 1, . . ... -it hlirhly reoommended preparations with- dry, often cracking, and the painful out benefit, and hearing of 8. 8. 8. deter- itching causes acute suffering. It mined to Ky'ir .' (5 WV j, . . . lnaspreaaibly delighted when iMWDot docs not matter how the trouble IS tlea cured me entirely, manifested, the cause is the same an Esoondido, Oa.1. I. MABKO. excess of acid in the blood. Salves, powders, cooling washes, etc., while they relieve the itching and give the sufferer temporary comfort, cannot cure the trouble because they do not reach the acid laden blood. The best treatment blood so PIIRTI V XrGITTARI C and burned by the fiery fluids, is nourished by rUKLLY VLbtTABLt. . of ' lin i.ealthv blood Special book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired will be furnished without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm Bingham THE POPULAR BU R MOUNTAIX HESOIIT. Iluigliom Springs Hotel, beautifully located In the heart of the Blue mountains. The Umatilla river flows past the 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 In 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, Rlngham ' Springs. Gibbon Tostofflce, Or egon. 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 & PETEItS. 'Phone Mali. 170. Put in Your Winters' Wood Supply Now. B.WKS YOU MONEY. Prepare for winter while the weather la with you. When the cold, wet Beuson arrives, have your shed full of good, dry wood. I have 1000 cords of red fir and sawed slab wood, In carload lots only. $4.50 cord. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at Hennlng's Cigar Store, 'I'Ikmio .Main 0. KEEP the chicken house clean with LEE'S LICE KILLER Colesworthy sells it Downey's Stage to Lehman Springs - Two stages; leave Pendleton J Monday, Wednesday and Frl- day. One way In eight hours. OFFICII AT TALLMAJ'S DRUG STORE. JACK BROWN Dealer in HJDES, WOOL AND JINK i ' 212 West Webb St. for all skin diseases is S. S. H., a remeay mat is purely vegetable and one which acts directly on the blood with a cleansing, healing effect S S S neutralizes the acids, and Durifies the that the skin instead of being blistered Springs Hits the Mark in Lumbsr By trading with the lumber firm that does all Its own finishing, and handles a large and complete line ot 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, snsh. doors, cement brick, lime and round or square tanks. Pendleton Planing Mills n. FonsTEIt, Proprietor. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Hi KliKCTlUCITY can have ...any things done. How asy to talk with any member of yo r family on any flocr in the house, or trap the midnight marauder with the touch of a button. Come In and spect our line of ELECTRICAL GOODS. There's a Ic. of handy things t have that will cost you but little, etc. J. L. VAUCHAN EIiEVVmciAN. 123 WEST OOUIIT STREET. 'Phone Main 189. Central Market Carney. Ramsdell (Si, Co. have purchased the Augustavo meat market and wish to an nounce that they will continue the business at the same quar teri, selling only the best of meats and lard. They cordially Invite you to call. Opposite Council rooms. ' KITS 0000 AJ4 0 0 8 0 l m itji no HOTEL PORTLAND OF PORTLAND, OREGON. American plan, S3 per day and ud ward. Headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special rates made to families and single gentle men. The management will be pleas ed at ll times to show rooms and "J Prtcea, A modern Turkish' bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager.