East Oregonian : E.O., July 30, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

EIGHT TAGEa
tagk rom
D.UU EAST ORKUONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON MONOAV, .111 Y SO, 1W6.
. lXDKI'KNDKN'l NEWgrAl'ElL
-uintshed every afternoon (except Sun-
dan, it Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST llltKUONlAN rUULlSUi.NU CO.
svuocnuTuix Kates.
Pally, on year, by mall
Illt, six montlu. hj mail
IwIIt. tbrt months, by mall
hat'.v. on moMli, by mall
WpvUt. one year, by mall
Weeklir. tlx nion.-.s. by mall
WeeklT. four months, by mall
Semi weekly, on year, by mail
Semi Weekly, six months by oiall....
Semi Weekly, (our months, by mall..
the (net that wages have advanced
and machinery has made the work
easier. It la difficult (or the farmer
to got enough assistance i0 save his
crop.
The farmer in the north needs more
good help ail summer than he Is able
to get, but there Is also a wall (rom
the south. The San Antonio Express
I.voo
, 2.30 8"'s:
' 1 'i.i "The south needs labor, and this
.00 1
. 1.501 section of the south Is particularly and
'. 'sol l"'ssl''Bly 1" need of It. The ranch
1-SJjl with a cow to every 10 acres and a
! '.oo! man to every 6000 Is fust giving plnce
J97,0OO,000. This Is distributed wide
ly. Twenty-three New York state
companies lose $18,000,000; 23 other
eastern companies 124,000,000; 10
western companies 819, 000,000. Twenty-four
foreign companies lose $47.-
000,000. These are astounding fig
ures and foreshadow delay In settle
ment. The gross amount Involved In
risks destroyed or damaged reached
the enormous sum of $177,000,000.
The deduction for salvage from this
um ranges from 24 to 28 per cent
Never has there been such destruction
in modern times.
to the farm with a halt bale of cotton
Member Scrlpns Mcltae Xewi Association. I Qne acr(J anJ a man ,0 cyery 50
And It would do it (aster If we had
Chicago Bnreau, P09 Security building.
Washington. l. C. Bureau, 501 Four
teenth street, N. W.
telephone.
.Mala 1.
Entered at Tendleton Pistofflce aa second
claaa matter.
NOTICK TO ADVSkTI8EBS.
Copy for adrertlslng matter to appear In
tbe East Oregonlan must be In by 4 45 p.
m of tne preceding day ; copy for Monday
paper must be In by 4 :45 p. m. the preced
to Saturday.
and delve
(or
Let others dig
gold; ;
Let others place of power hold;
Let others with a lordly air.
Stand (orlh within the lime- ,
light's glare; j
Let others trade on hopes and
fears, )
And profit by the sobs and tears
Of those they wreck. 1 only ask
The strength to do each daily
task. :
Then homeward go with heart ,
elate
And greet my loved ones at the
gate;
Then, dying, have men pause a
while
And say: "He gave the world a
smile."
Will XI. Maupin.
the men handy, but we haven't.
"It Is true we have the negro and
plenty of him, but he Is growing less
and less efficient, and by reason of
shiftlessness and laziness Is becoming
largely an Industrial parasite.
"Were the negro of today possessed
of one-half the Industry and honesty
! of the ante-bellum trained negro,
there would be no cry foi labor (rom
I farm and factory; but the negro of
i today considers It beneath his dignity
to walk between the cotton rows and
i feels that contact with the soil would
soil his hands, meant by nature to
handle nothing meaner titan a water
melon or a pork chop.
"So he forsakes the lowly farm and
flocks to the city to congest our courts
and jails, trusting to an odd Job for
his dollar and to chance for his keep.
It Is useless to think of him in con
nectlon with our need (or labor."
CRIMINALITY REMOVED.
I Michigan reports a remarkable
i case. A notorious bandit serving a
life sentence has been cured o( his
violent disposition by a surgical oper
ation. He was afflicted with a tumor
on the brain and the Burgeons re
moved it. They seem to have removed
the devil of the man's character nisi
The operation was performed some
years ago.
He often attacked the guards and
was considered the worst prisoner the
penitentiary had. Finally ne declared
to the authorities that he was lnsan
when he made the attacks that h
was overcome by a mania and was
not in his right mind.
An examination led to his being
ENDLESS PRAYER CHAIN'.
PI SH CART AROUND THE WOULD.
The Denver Post prints the follow
ing prayer which it, has received from
some "endless chain (lend. The add
ed advices accompany the strange
messenger of the malls:
Oh. Lord. Jesus Christ, we Implore
Thee, oh, Eternal God, to have mercy
on all mankind. Keep us from sin
and take us to be with thee eternally.
Amen.
'This prayer was sent by Bishop
Lawrence, asking the person, to whom
it was sent, to rewrite It and send It
to nine other persons. He who will
not say it will be afflicted by some
misfortune. s
'One person, who paid no attention
to It. met with a dreadful accident.
'He who will rewrite the prayer for
nine days and send it to nine other
persons, commencing on the day it is
received, and sending only one each
day, will, on or after the ninth day,
experience a great Joy.
"At Jerusalem, during the 'Holy
Feast," Is was said: 'He who will re
write this prayer will
from all calamity.'
"Please do not break the chain.
"To the Editor of the Post: It Is
needless to say that the above wns
received by me, and. as I am comply
ing with the request, I count you one
of the nine persons to whom I send
it." (No signature.)
The editor, not wishing to meet
some terrible calamity, herewith puts
the letter before the eye of at least
10.000 times nine persons. It Is Inter
esting to note that we have the fif
teenth century In the beginning of the
twentieth. Lots of people really be
long In past eentuiles. Denver Post.
Anson Hansllon, an Austrian, who
left Vienna In September, 1900, to
travel mound the world with a push
cart within seven years, on a wager of
$10,000. has reached Cincinnati on his
way to New York, where he will em
bark for Sydney, Australia.
He has already traveled through
Europe und Africa. After traversing
Australia he will sail for Hong Kong.
China, ar.d will return home by way
of Siberia. He has yet one year and
about three months to reach homo,
and is confident that he will win his
wager. i
He has already traveled nearly 26,-
000 miles, pushing his cart before
him, which weighs 4 50 pounds. Han
sllon sells photographs and postal
cards to pay his expenses nnd ls ac
companied by his wife and child.
THE PLAN.
E'er ever a hnrvest was garnered,
K'rr ever a seed was sown.
E'er ever the earth to a (lower gave
birth,
The scheme of it all was known!
For the earth was filled with Its forces
And nil nre but slumbering keys
To be wakened by man In the Infinite
plan,
For he Is the master of these!
And sure, na the mind awakens
To the vastness of Its reign.
As It searches and soars unto unknown
shores,
Us labor Is not in vain!
For as the keys to the Minster
Answer In keen delight,
i So has the world Its elorv unfurled
be delivered j -f,, lhv m wno ),,, nve(, UlrKht!
11EHT HUFFMAN.
Pendleton, Ore.
OREGON'S BEST FOOT FORWARD.
States, like Individuals, must push
their business or see it fall off. We
cannot relax the tense nerves of busi
ness enterprise for a moment. We can
not let go after once selAng the plow j found insane and he was removed to
handle of progress. the asylum. Later he was operated on
The state of Washington Is going for the tumor and at once showed a
to start a publicity campaign (or the changed disposition,
purpose of advertising Washington at! After the lapse of some years he
the Yukon-Alaskan fair to be held 1 has becn returne1 t0 the penitentiary,
next year at Dawson City. It is pro-jThe guards were aurprlsed to find
posed to ak the legislature of that,h,m entlr(.lv cnanged.. Ho was not
state to appropriate $200,000 for pub- . . . of book8.
licit y purposes, for a straight adver- j He haa read much glnce he recovered
Using fund. I and ls Ptm at lt while he has been
Oregon can offer the Alaskan coun- ma(Je edU()r of tne pHson paper
try as many wonders ana as many, He gecks ,he socieo. f the bettcr
trade advantages as Washington and . - eniovs the visits of the
A NAME IN THE SAND.
Alone l walked the ocean strand:
A pearly shell was In my hand,
A tooped and wrote upon the sand
Mv name the year the day.
A onward from the spot T passed,
One lingering look behind I cast.
wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my little lines away.
And so, methought, 'twill shortly be
With every mark on earth from me
wave of dark oblivion's sea
Will speed across the place
WViere I have trod the sandy shore
Of time and been, to be no more,
Of mc my day the name I bore.
To leave no track nor trace.
she, too, must put h.r best foot for
ward at Dawson next year.
Commerce between Alaska and the
Pacific coast states will so forward
with surprising bounds within the
next few years, and Oregon cannot
afford to be second in this developing ,h result8 a9 tnat can be achieved.
trade. She must seal the commercial
bond between herself and Alaska with
a perpetual friendship.
chaplain and other mltlvated men
who visit the place. In general he Is
entirely transformed and the surgeons
ascribe it all to the operation,
It Is a pity that the brains of some
other men cannot be opened up If
CHAMBERLAIN'S PROMISE.
The news (rom Salem Is that the
She must be In a position to respond' iast remaining dollar o( the school
to every commercial demand of the
north territory and to do this she
must be as much of a "good (ellow" as
Washington. She must spend her
money and talk about Oregon.
The Jamesjown exposition means
much to Oregon also, for surrounding
Jamestown are multitudes of people
absolutely Ignorant of Oregon's ad
vantages. These people must be told
of Oregon. Funds must be provided
for that purpose. Advertising Is a
business, as well with states and large
Interests as with small business men.
And Its returns are always In propor
tion to the outlay.
So Oregon must put her best foot
forward, both at the Yukon and
fund has been loaned, and that more
than four millions of It ls now at in
terest, "
Four years ago more than $700,000
of this fund was In the state treasur
er's hands, yielding no interest to the
school children, the Interest on the
sum, any there was, going into the
pockets of the treasurer.
It was then that Governor Cham
berlain began an agitation of the sub
tent, nromising the people In his
campaign addresses that if elected
governor, he would see that this
money should be loaned In the name
of the state and the proceeds be set
aside for the public school children
Governor Chamberlain was elected,
Jamestown expositions, she needs and the dispatches from haiem snow
people from the east and she needs' how well he has kept his promise. The
markets In the north, and the way to
get them ls to make known the fact
that she wants them, by Judicious ad
vertising. Oregon can now afford to spend
more money (or publicity purposes
since she is going to make the big
corporations help pay the taxes here
after. The express and sleeping car
companies and other "Infant Indus
tries" will hereafter make a contribu
tion to the state treasury.
THE 111 NT FOR LABOR.
All over the wheat-raising section
of the United States there is urgent
demand for help to take care of the
crop at harvest time, and In spite of
unswerving fidelity witn which he
stands In every crisis and on every
occasion for the interests of those who
placed him In high position, ls what
makes the executive office an honor
to Governor Chamberlain, and Gov
emor Chamberlain an honor to the
executive office,
What he has done In this one act
for the schools and school children of
the slate is alone sufficient to win for
him the applause and esteem of every
citizen of the commonwealth,
More light Is dawning on the lnsur
ance losses at San Francisco. The
amount is still huge. In round num
bers the loss ls now declared to be
Summer
Reading
And
yet, with Him who counts the
sands
And holds the waters In His hands,
I know a lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name,
Of all this mortal part has wrought,
Of all this unthinking soul has
thought.
And from these fleeting moments
caught
For glory or for shame.
lannah F. Gould
UNCLE DAVID ON TICKS.
Sients sals there Is dog ticks, sheep
ticks, moose ticks, bird ticks and many
uthers 2 & if they are awl as aktlve
as the Mlsurie spemuns I doant care
toe malk their asqualntuns Yore un
kel David has lots of spoart with dude
fishermen who cum here in the Bum
mer. At first they doant notice ticks
krawilng about but presuntlle they
begin to squirm & then to skratch A
after that fishing Is awl off with them
for the kant fish and skratch 2, so
they skratch & the moar they skratch
the moar they want to skratcn.
know how it Is. Yore Unkel David
doant bare no 1 enny malls & specu
ally the city fishermen, but It wood be
a good thing If the fish purtcctlve as
soclashuns elstwhere wood Introduse
a few mllyun wood ticks In toe their
territory, JuSlloe keep the fishermen
Interested & bkupled. There is moar
wals than 1 to keep the katflsh (rom
being caut toe fast.
P. 8. Ennybodle wanting a few mil
yun helthy wood ticks for propagashun
purposes pleas rite. Field and Stream.
AZTEC Kill, MS IN WASHINGTON
It has Just been discovered that the
present townslte of the village of Ho.
ver. Wash., was once an Indian bury
Ing ground. While the excavations
were being made for the First Presby
terian church, the workmen unearthed
several Indian relics, among them be
lug tomahawks, beads, peace ' pipes
md peculiarly shaped copper dishes
which resemble ordinary bone dishes.
The strangest articles brought to light
however, were a dozen or more larg'
copper spheres about the size of
baseball and which were hung to
gether by copper chains. Dunklin
form each Is a spangle about two In
cbes In diameter, nnd each contain
hieroglyphics unknown to any of th
lersons who have seen the chain
which has been purchased by Theo
dore J. Kersten of Moran prairie, Spo
kane, and taken to bis home.
Mr. Kersten, who has spent consld
erable time in archaeological research
In Minnesota and other middle west
rn fields, savs the chain Is undoubt
edly the work of the Aztecs. It
supposed that the chain wns carrle
bv the Aztecs up along the Pacific
coast and captured by the Indians du
lug one of their raids and kept as
trophy of war. Mr. Kersten tells the
Spokesman-Review correspondent thnt
he purposes sending the chnln.-
Mexlco to be examined by experts f
their opinion.
The ancient burlnl plnce In which
this strnnge emblem of nn enrly rnce
wns hidden Is the prettiest site along
all the Columbia, according to the
statements of the old rlvermen. From
a bank of 10 feet at the water's edge
It gradually rises in a gentle slope un
til It meets the foothills of the Horse
Heaven country.
Stoves and
Ranges
1 Unking of buying n Stove? Woll,
then stv right In and I will U'll you
some of tlio fine ihiIiiih of my xloven
and ranger, some tilings thut other
stovcM don't have. Thus nuiklug a
gMMl Judge r you lKforo you proceed
to buy. I carry Um celebrated Jewel,
St. C'l'ilre, Homo Queen and Elite
ranges, at any prleo from $2S.OO Just
think of It, $25,011111) to f 110.00. Also
new Stoves ranging In price from $5.00
up to $20.00. You Htuml mora of a
cbjince of Ising aitiMfletl If you buy
your cooking iilenslln here, Ixvause
the line Is large nnd tlio prices munll.
Lewis Hunter
House Furnisher.
Vaa444444444444
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BM'E MOITNTAIN RESORT. -
Bingham Springs Hotel, beautifully located In the heart of the
Blue, mountains. The Umatilla river flows peat the hotel, making
an ideal place (or 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 lable.
We spare no pains to add to the comfort or pleasure of our guests.
Pur swimming pool ls 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 boi.rd, $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 Fostofflce, Oregon.
Put, Wings to Your Work
An electric motor will do mor and
better work than any other power
that you can use. The economy of
Its - e ls r. demonst a itl fact. If you
want good, quick work Dt a minimum
of cost you want an electric motor.
We will be pleased to give you ov
prices and to furnish complete esti
mate to suit your needs.
Northwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
CORNER COURT KXD GARDEN T
WOMAN SUFEHAfiE COMING.
FOR ALL DriLDING PURPOSES
we can Bupply either private In
vlduals or regular contractors with
any quantity of Lumber of su lior
quality. We receive frequent consign
ments of the choicest hard Lumb r.
free from knots, Wcvrplnrs and Imper
fections, and we have It cut to desl.
ble and useful lengths ready f the
carpenters to handle, "r'ecs ru
low. Qur 'ltles rule high.
Oregon Lumber Yard
NEAR COURT HOUSE.
Phone Main 8. I'enilleloo. Ore- i.
Women's suffrage must be coming
when we see it favored from two such
opposite quarters as the Russian rev
olutlcnlsts and the Catholic church.
Bishop McQuald, of Rochester, one of
the most honored of the Catholic bish
ops, says:
"No'hlng counts In the United
States but votes. The time will come
when women will vote, and then we
will see the greatest voting the world
ever saw. We are not nfrald of wo
man suffrage. Our women will save
the day for us." Womnn's Tribune.
MIDSUMMER.
THE FAMISHED.
If you -re 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 INN LIBRARY.
Ask us about 1U
Mine was a nature that needed sun
As the flowers need It.. I
Could have wrought good things had
there been but one
To smile and to bid mo try.
But they kept their words. they were
busy, all,
With their own affairs until
My blood seemed touched wllh a tlnct
of gall
And my heart with an Icy chill.
I died one night, and they came, next
day
The ones who had seemed so cold,
And wept as they wreathed my life
less clay
And my many fvays extolled.
And I thought, as I lay on my silent
bier,
"Thev are fools to waste on me
The words that a dead man cannot
hear
An,i the wreaths thnt he cannot
see!"
Nixon Waterman In Success.
FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE
AN ARGUMENT.
One touch of nature makes the whole
world kin,
One bunch ot grafters takes the whole
world's skin;
One touch of humor makes the whole
world grin,
And food adulteration keeps the whole
world thin.
Kansaa City Times.
Only to He on the crest of the hill,
vvhera the wind-waved crass can
never be still;
Only to know the kiss of the breeze
And the voice that, sighs through the
trembling leaves;
Only to feel the strength of the sun
When the clouds are rent nn dhls
bondage donei
And to watch the shadows that shift
and veer
Till his foes are fled, nnd the skies are
clear;
Only to muse on the fathomless blue,
Deep as your eyes, and to dream of
you;
Dear, though your dwelling Is fnr, fni
awny,
Yours Is the heart of the whole sum
mer dny.
John Curtis Underwood.
BARBAROUS THINGS.
Digging the eyes out of potatoes.
Pulling the enrs of corn.
Cutting the hearts out of trees.
Kiitlng the hends of cabbage.
Pulling the beards out of rye.
Spilling the blood of beets.
Breaking the necks of squnshes.
Skinning apples. Knifing peaches,
Squeezing lemons. Quartering or
anges.
Threshing wheat. Plugging water
melons.
Felling trees nnd piercing the bark
Scalding celery. Slashing mnples.
Crushing and Jamming currants.
Mutilating hedges. Stripping ba.
nanan.
Burning pine knots. Burrylng roots
alive. Fnrm Journal,
The democratic campaign In Mis
souri will open September 4, at Kan
sas City, by a keynote speech by Bry-
nn. Two hundred nnd fifty Mlssourl
ans will attend the Bryan reception at
New Vork.
Insure with companies that pay dollar for dollar.
All of our companies are doing It ,
Frank B. Clopton & Co.
Represent thr following cnmDanls-
London & Lancashire Fire Insures I
North British UercanUls Iti jnem t
Royal Insurance Co.
New York Underwriters' Agen
Alliance Assurance Co.
Change of Business
C. E. BOWLSBY, HAS PURCHASED THE BUSINESS OP J.
HARDWICK, PAWNBROKER AND MONEY IX) AN Kit.
He would like to have all his friends coll and see him In the
Bowman building, 118 Railroad street.
Musical Instrument, bicycles, guns and all kinds of second
hand Instruments bought and sold. Diamonds a specialty.
Money loaned on all article of valne, '
C. E. BOWLSBY
Byers' Best Flour ,
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is as
sured w' cn 3YER8' BEST FLOUR ls used. Bran, Shorts, Steam
Rolled Barley always on band.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. a BYERS, Proj-rMor.
Mrs.Sawtelle's Turkish Bath Parlors
BOTH LADIES AND GENTAJM EN TI JVTED.
FOMENTA. ION,
Scion tlflo Chiropodist r attendance.
TURKISH BATHS,
ELECTRIC BATHS,
MASSAGE COMPLETE,
SALT GLOW, I
LADIES' HOURS 8:80 a. m. to 6:30 p. m with lady attend
ant GENTS' 1IOU 6:80 p. m. to 7 a. ml, with gentleman . t
tendant. CVER DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
PARLOR 'PHONE RED 8802. RESIDENCE VHONB RED 8101.