East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., July 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE rOCR. DAILY EAsT OKEuu.VU.N, PEN 1)1 .ETON , OREGO." SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1900. EIGHT PAGES. i.S IXliEI'ENPKNl NEWSPAPER.- a-unllahed every afternoon (en-ept Sun day i, it l'endleton. Oregon, by the EAST UIIEUOMAN I'UHLISHiSU CO. SlUSOKMTKiS RATES. Pally, on year, ny mail Iuv. mi monin. y man lwlly, thro m on tin. by mall Dat:v. one motitii, by mall Weekly, on year, by mall Weekly, lx num. -a, by mall Weekly, four montha. by mall 8eml-VeeklT, one year, by mall Peml -Weekly, tlx months by mall.... Semi Weekly, four month, by mall.. Member SorlrpaMoRae Newt Association. which have been engaged In building up such a service. The new associa tion gives news strictly, unbiased and unprejudiced news. Just ns It happens and manufactures nothing to preju dice the public mind. The consolidation means that the i East Oregonlan will be able to se- ' cure an Increased telegraphic service. " "'a.ali' Such a service will be taken as rapld- ''ifii Iv as It becomes available. The pa- 1 50, per will give Its readers the benefit Is of every new feature that comes within Its reach, 'oil; e Till". MASSES AUK TIOXEST. fnim the number nf pvno-tilrPR he- Chlraeo Bureau. 000 Security biilldln. i 11K nmie regarding American Instl Washlnctoo, l. C. llureau, 501 lour- , ... . . teenth atreet, X. . tuttons, such as the Ice trust, the Standard Oil company, the Insurance " M' j graft, railroad rebates, meat fraud, Entered t Pendleton P. stofflce aa second-j etc., the outside world has jumped class matter. u lc conclusion that Americans are i dishonest. vnTtii? rn invvk nsi-i(i i Copy for anrertlalng matter to appear In! They take It that If a few of the tbe Kat Oreconlan must be In by 4 p. I many Institutions are shown to have dollar along go to war with that wisdom. Work and purity and sanity are a logical trinity. IX 111S OWX I.IXE. Jim Jackson was brought -before a western Judge charged with chicken stealing. After the evidence was all In, the Justice, with a perplexed look, paid: "Hut I do not understand, Jackson, how It was possible for you to steal those chickens when they were roost ing right under the owner's window and there were two vicious dogs in the yard?" "Hit wouldn't do yer bit o' good, Jedge, for me to '."plain how I kotch ed dem chickens, fer you couldn't do hit ycrsMf ef yer tried It fohty times, an' yer might gl yer hide full er lead. Ue bes' way fer yer to do, Jedge, Is Jes ler buy yo' chickens In de mar ket, same ez odder folks does, and when yer wants tor commit any ras cality do hit on de bench, whar yo' Is at home." Ex. nf tTie nrvnllnv rla runt tnr Xfrtnrijiv'a rier must b In by 4:45 p. m. the preced- pursued the almighty ini ns Saturday. ' Aye. the world is a better old world today! And a great, gooa mother this earth of ours; Her white tomorrows are a white stairway To lead us up to the star-lit flowers The spiral tomorrows, that one by one, We climb and we climb in the face of the sun! Joaquin Miller. lines that are not strictly In accord with the accepted Idea of dealing fairly with consumers; that" If some of the corporations have resorted to bribery of officials; that If the back stairs method of dealing with favored j customers, and other modes of ob j talning business and money are used by large firms the people generally are dishonest. From the corporations' actions they deduce that the people themselves are dishonest in tolerating such prac tices. This idea is also held by a considerable number of Americans. Now, If the nation is dishonest, then why, all the exposures? If the practices of these selfsame corpora- t a, ta, i lions meet with approval from the I public, then why the remonstrances PLOWING l"P FORTUNES, j that are being voiced throughout the The startling story has been sent country? out to the world that farmers in the I These disclosures, while they hurt vicinity of Helix and Athena are and make mankind feel nshamed of plowing up fortunes on their land. ! itself, are according to optimists, but Well, it is so. And it is done by, the commencement of better times deep plowing, too. The shallow ; times when the people will come into plowing farmer is still scratching a t their own and business get back to poor man's back. A fortune lies conditions where there Is no graft. deeper under the surface than two j and where one man is treated as fair or three inches. I ly as another. It is the man who Isn't afraid to It all comes down to the conclusion plow seven, eight, nine Inches deep that the American people arc honest who has struck it rich. The two and at heart, that they want fair play and three-Inch fellows will always be com-, will get It even If some of the old pelled to work hard to make a living established Institutions are wrecked. and their land will never yield Its While many of the citizens of this capacity. I great commonwealth share In the be- Umatilla county has had a weather test this season sorely tried the farming methods In , their faith that everything will work use in the county. Farming, you out satisfactorily at the end, and know, Is a science, just as medicine, honesty In business will prevail, law, chemistry', electrical engineering. c This year has brought out the fact j THE SALVATION OF WOISK. that the farmers who have studied Hary Thaw's mother ruined her farming and who have put to use son wrien she changed the will of the the result of their study, are reaping bov-8 father. The latter left the the reward due them. The crops ' spendthrift 12500 a year. Mrs. Thaw grown on seven and eight-Inch plow-i cnanged it to $80,000 a year, lng, and on well cultivated land, this. It was a case nf too much moth- the his AM ERICAN SI PEIUORITY. An Englishman who was entertain ing his American cousin was contin ually annoyed by helng reminded of the superiority of things American. A number of attempts to show young Jonathan something that distanced American progress nil resulted unsat isfactorily, and the Englishman In des peration escorted the cousin to Mount Vesuvius. "Well," exultlngly exclaimed the Englishman, "you haven't anything like that in America." "We'l no." replied the American as he watched the outpouring of smoke nnd molten lava, "but we have a little Niagara Falls over there that would put the whole thing out In a minute." Ladies' Home Journal. THE OLD PLACES. Say, THE HIGH TIDE OF GETTYSBURG. hot, lief with the foreign people regarding which has the matter, the majority are firm In how would you like to go with me Away from the greed and spoiling, To a plnce where I know the fields stretch green And there's nnught of strife and toiling? And how would vou like to forget the nolso Ami !hese haunted city faces. And bury them deep In the dreams ve'd have In the good old boy-time places? Say. how would you like to go with me To the willow's friendly cover, Down to the river where, long ago, The pickerel used to hover? And how would you like to wander again As we dli with sun-burned faces. And bare, brown feet nnd ragged clothes In the good old boy-time places? Sev, how would you like to go with me And forget your tribulations. In the romp and rove and heedless life We knew In our school vacations? And how would It he to find the pond. The one where the old mill-race Is. And dive in Its waters, cool and deep One of those boy-time places? Will F. Griffin. year are yielding from eight to leering. ne put a handicap on out of per cent more wheat per acre than ; gon.g nfCi cheated him those grown on three and four-Inch I cnance. plowing. Young Thaw never had the satls- The fields are located side by side j facton nor the experience of earning and there Is no difference In the an honest dollar. He never knew the character of the soli. It Is all of j keen jojr of work. The exultation of Umatilla's best. The only cause of the youth who turns from a woodbox the difference in the yield is in the method of working the land. The farmer who cultivates and plows deep gets the large yield every time. The farmer who skims off the surface gets a much smaller yield, and has foul land in many instances. There Is no theory about It any longer. It has been demonstrated time and time again that work pays and that shirking is unprofitable. ' It is a lesson worthy of note. It means increased wheat yields, grow- fllled or a lawn mowed a job well completed never came to him. He was denied the opportunity of labor with his hands or the working out of an Idea with his head. The natural enthusiasm of application was a ( stranger to his life. I The curse of Idleness was upon him. For Idleness is a curse. The die turn that man must earn his bread by the sweat of his brow Is not a i curse but a Dicssing. worn is ino Miss Pearl Palling of Winfleld. Kan., was married Saturday in Chicago to Joseph Barthollmew, an Indian. After the wedding the two went to Milwau kee, where the United States Indian band, In which Barthollmew Is a cor net soloist, is playing. The marriage came after a courtship carried on In Lawrence, Kan., where Miss Sailing was a student In the University of Kansas nnd her Indian sweetheart at tended the Haskell Institute for Indi ans. The match did not meet with the approval of Miss Sailing's father and he closed his doors to the aborlg- nee. The lovers refused to be balked, however, and Miss Sailing met Bar thollmew In Chicago, where the cere mony was performed. Barthollmew is a half-breed Chippewa Indian. lng bank accounts, more certain crops; unver((a (aw of nature. It is the regardless of weather conditions. THE INDEPENDENT PRESS. The announcement of the consoli dation of the Publishers' Press asso ciation and the Scripps-McBae asso ciation Into one gigantic news gath ering concern, of which the East Oregonian Is a member, Is an evi dence of the growth ot sane and modern Journalism. For years the Associated Press has held a monopoly of the news service of the country-; H has suppressed news that didn't suit It, and manu factured news that advanced Its In terests and shielded the guilty cor porations of which It was chief. The people have shown their pref erenee for Independent and fearless newspapers by patronizing the papers normal, sane business of man. What could be expected of a young man who had more money than he knew how to spend and who made diversion his only purpose? There's a limit to having a good time. When you get so far natural pleas ures pall and if the human has no occupation the craving for new emo tlons begins to pull on the appetite, Self-restraint Is overborne. Life I warned. Tastes are vitiated. Exist ence is artificial and false. There Is one cure for a thousand Ills useful labor. No man can live In a sane exist ence without some healthy occupa- tion. We are built that way. The wisdom that is divine made us for a task. To refuse the task is to gifpP Summer Reading If you ure thinking of going to th 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 book of fiction. We also have the TABARD INN LIBRARY. Aslc us about It LOVE KNOWS NO COLOR LINE. The following stirring poem, writ ten by Will Henry Thompson, of Se attle, father of Chester H. Thompson, the youthful murderer of Judge Em ory, was first published In the Cen tury Magazine in July, 1S87, nnd has hetn reprinted many times since: A cloud possessed the hollow field, The salhcrlng battle's smoky shield. Athwart the gloom the lightning flashed, And through the clouds some horse men dashed As from the heights the thunder pealed. Then nt the brief command of Lee Moved out that matchless Infantry. With Pickett leading grandly down. To rush against the roaring crown Of those dread heights of destiny. Far heard above the angry guns A cry across the tumult runs The voice that rang through Shlloh's woods And Chlcnmauga's solitudes, The fierce South cheering on her sons! Ah. how the withering tempest bjew Against the front of Pettlgrew! A Khamsin wind that scorched and singed Like that Infernal flame that fringed The British squares nt Waterloo! A thousand fell where Kempler led; A thousand died where Qarnett bled; In blinding flame nnd strangling smoke The remnant through the batteries broke And crossed the works with Armls- tead. "Once more In Glory's van with me! Virginia cried to Tennessee; "V two together, come what may. Shall stand upon these works today!" (The reddest day In history.) But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? The attereil standards of the South Were shriveled nt the cannon's mouth, And all her hopes were desolate. In vain the Tennesseean set His breast against the bayonet; In vain Virginia charged and raged. A tigress In her wrath, uncaged. Till all the hill was red and wet! Above the bayonets, mixed and crossed. Men say a gray, gigantic ghost Receding through the battle-cloud And heard above the Tempest loud The death-cry of a nation lost! The brave went down! Without dis grace They leaped to Ruin's red embrace. They only heard Fame's thunder wake. An saw the dazzling sun-burst break In smiles on Glory's bloody face! Thev fell, who lifted up a hand And bade the mm In heaven to stand They smote and fell, who set the bars Against the progress of the stars And stayed the march of Motherland They stood, who saw the future come On through the fight's delirium! They smote and stood, who held the hope Of nations on that slippery slope. Amid the cheers of Chrlstenifom 4444 f "Spruce Up" Your Home FURNITURE You have only one home and you should take great pride In It. When you furnish It, buy only the best furniture and you will never regret It. A few home helpers: Alxminster, Brussels and wool art squares and rugs, new patterns, Just received Bingham Springs God lives! He forged the iron will That clutched and held that trembl lng hill. God llv!s and reigns! He built and lent The heights for Freedom's battlement, Where floats her flag In triumph still Fold up the banners! Smelt the guns Love rules. Her gentler purpose run A mighty mother turns In tears The pages of her battle years. Lamenting all her fallen sons. $2.00 to $25.00 $6.00 to $40.00 Folding beds and new sanitary, vermin-proof, davenports and cots, fine for summer The famous Jewel ranges, all sizes and prices; also the winner and St. , Clair stoves and ranges. $30.00 to $50.00 Lewis Hunter The House Furnisher Near St. George Hotel THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT. Bingham Springs Hott, beautifully located In the heart of the Blue mountains. The Umatilla river flows past the hotel, making an Ideat 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. The 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, $9.00 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, Oregon, FOR ALL IlCiLDING PURPOSES we ran supply either private In vtdunls or regular contractors with any quantity of Lumber of su rlor quality. We receive frequent consign ments of the choicest hard Lumb r. free from knots, warplnrs and imper fections, and we have it iut to desl. ble and useful lenpths ready f the carpenters to handle. Prices ru low. Qui Itlen rule high. Oregon Lumber Yard NEAR COURT IIOl'SE. 'Phone Main 8. Pendleton. Oregon. Change of Business C. E. ftOWI.SHY. HAS PURCHASED THE BUSINESS OF J. IIAUDWICK, PAWNBROKER AND MONEY LOANER. Ho would like to have nil hltt friends call and are hint In the Bonninn building, 119 Rnltrond street. MuHlcal Instruments btcydex, guns and all kinds of seeoiMl hnml Instruments bought ami sold. Diamonds a specialty. Money loaned on all article of value, J C. . BOWLSBY RILES FOR HOT WEATHER. KEEP COOL. Drink no liquids. Eat nothing. Avoid work. Sleep In a cool place. Don't worry; your wife can do that. KEEP COOL. Live on board your yacht ns much ns possible. Pay no bills. Don't try to stop an electric fan with your fingers. If you feel faint, faint. Always sit In a strong breeze from the ocean. Use iced gasoline in your automo' bile. KEEP COOL. San Francisco Examiner. THE SKELETON AT THE FEAST. We summoned not the Silent Guest And no man spake his name; By Hps unseen our cup was pressed, And 'mid the merry song and Jest, The Uninvited came. Wise were they In the days of old, Who gave the Stranger place; And when the Joyous catch was troll ed, And toasts were quaffed and tales were told, They looked him In the face. God save us from the skeleton Who sltteth at the feast! God rest the manly spirit gone, Who sat beside the silent one, And dreaded him the least. James J, Roche. FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE lector. The lupreme court of appeal at Ber Iln has ruled" that less majeste can be committed by criticizing the ancestors of a living monarch. The decision was in the case of an editor, sentenced to six months In prison for writing dlsre, spectfully of the king of Saxony's an ESCAPED DEATH BY SINGING. Mrs. John Underwood, of New York, who has ben camping wtth her husband in the Black Hills, avers that she owes her life to songs, which saved her from a mountain Hon which attacked her last week. The animal leaped on the woman, knocked her down and stood with his forefeet on her breast. Mrs. Underwood scream ed, but suddenly remembered that fe rocious beasts sometimes are tamed by music, and began to sing. As long as she sang the animal stood harmless, but as soon as she ceased It growled and appeared as If about to kill her. All night long she kept up her song and Wednesday morning, when she was almost overcome by exhaustion, she wns found by her husband with the Hon standing over her. Mr. Un derwood shot the animal. Kansas City Star. Byers Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grews. Good bread Is as sured w cn 3TURS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. B. BYERS, Prorrleto. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PAYS. The benefits or municipal owner ship are well set forth in the follow ing dispatch from Monroe, Iowa: "In choosing motormen for what is bo- lleved to be the first municipally owned and built street railway In the west, the street railway of Monroe, Mayor Forsythe said the first test for fitness for the position will bo a total abstinence from all Intoxicating liquors. " 'I am not a prohibitionist,' said the mayor, 'but it is essential that men occupying these responsible po sitions should be sober, sane and strictly reliable.' It is expected that the railway will be In operation In a short time. "A remarkablo feature Is the fnct that tho road's construction has not directly cost the tnxpnyors a cent, all expenses being defrayed by the rev enues from the city's water works, electric light plant and other munici pally owned public utilities." Lorenzo J. Dame has been sentenc ed to 1 months In the penitentiary at Portland, for polygamy. Put. Wings to Your Work An electrlo motor will do mor and better work than any other power that you can use. The economy ot Its e Is r. demonst.-a od fact If you - want gqod, quick work at a minimum of cost you want an electric motor. We will be pleased to give you ou prices and to furnish complete esti mate to suit your needs. Northwestern Gas and Electric Co. CORNER COURT JO) GARDEN ST Mrs. Sawtelle's Turkish Bath Parlors BOTH LADIES AND GENTIAJMEN TI jATED. FOMENTA. ION, Scientific Chiropodist t attendance. TURKISH BATHS, ELECTRIC BATHS, MASSAGE COMPLETE, SALT GLOW, LADIES' HOURS 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m wtth lady attend ant GENTS' IIOU-. 8:80 p. m. to 7 a. m with gentleman .t tendant CVER DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. PARLOR 'PHONE RED 880J. RESIDENCE 'PHONiS RED 2101. Insure with companies that pay dollar for dollar. All of our companies are doing It Frank B. Clopton & Co. Represent the following cnmDantsa. London & Lance ihlre Fire Insumrce C. North British ft Mercantile la. wioe t Royal Insurance Co. New York Underwriters' AgenaJ Alliance Assurance Co.