East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 11, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR.
DAILY
EAST OREC.OXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGOX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1008.
EIGHT PAGES.
AX INDLTEXOKXT XEWSPAPEU.
Published Dally, feml-Weekly ami Weekly, at Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OHEGOXIAX ITBUSIIIXG COMPANY.
Member Scrlpps-Meltae News Association.
The East'Oregonlan Is on sale at B. n. Rich's News Stands, at Hotel Portland
and Hotel Perkins, Portland, Oregon.
Telephone Main 1.
Entered at Pendleton Postofflco as second-class matter.
AMERICAN WOMEN WIN EUROPEANS.
The American delegates to the equal suffrage congress being held this
week in Copenhagen, lVnmark, have electrified the assemblage by their elo
quence. Dev. Anna Shaw and Catharine Chapman Catt, two leading suffragists of
the United States have been the principal American speakers, and European
statesmen who have attended the congress, have declared that the, oratory of
these American women Is superior to that heard in parliament.
Freedom and enlightenment have united to elevate the American woman
to sublime heights. More freedom, more liberty, more rights, will elevate
them still higher. ,
The spectacle of women the mothers of families and the wives of prom
inent men. taking the platform as orators, has thrilled the Danes and has
given them a new conception of the meaning of American Institutions.
In Europe the woman is the drudge The inferiority of the races in the
oliler countries of the world Is due largely to this cause. Women have been
kept In mental and physical bondage until they have imparted their depression
to the race.
In America, where the wife is the equal, of the husband, where the sister
stands on an equal level with the brother, in the social, educational and finan
cial world, woman has achieved her greatest triumphs. She has here made
her greatest development. And as she develops and rises, so will the standard
of the manhood of the race rise.
The East Oregonian believes that no other political reform now before
the people would have as far reaching beneficial effect for mankind as the
grr.nting of the ballot to women. They have long ago passed that point in
the United States where they are just as capable of casting a ballot as man,
and It is tyranny to keep it from them.
It is a cowardly and cheap sort of political domineering which denies to
the mother the rights w hich the "superior" father enjoys.
COUNTY COURT WILL HELP THE' FAIR.
The act nf the county court in appropriating 11000 for a county exhibit at
the agricultural fair to be held in this city in September is highly commenda
ble. The fair must have help to get started. It is not a money-making scheme.
It is for the good of the county, for the education and entertainment of the
people and private parties cannot be expected to carry it entirely.
The state has generously appropriated $1500 for premiums on agricultural,
horticultural and educational exhibits and now with the aid of the county In
collecting a county exhibit, a good fair is assured.
The spirit of the law which permits the county court to spend $1000 in ad
vertising or exhibiting the resources of the county is not narrow. It means
that courts must use their discretion in applying this money to purposes most
beneficial, within the meaning of the law. It does not mean that every
scheme for advertising the county Is worthy, but it does mean that the money
should be applied to permanently upbuilding the counties and educating the
people, and a first-class county fair, in which all the people are brought to
gether and made to know and feel that they are a part of the same great
county and state, is one of the best means of accomplishing the result aimed
at by this law.
The fair commission and the people of Morrow and Umatilla counties feel
that the county court has done its duty on a high plane.
QUEEN" KRUPP.
They call her Queen Krupp and she
Is the richest girl in the world, and she
is going to be married.
It Is a romance. All the power In
the 3300 engines and the 200 steam
hammer that make the world's great
est guns In the Krupp works at Essen,
Germany, couldn't keep this slip of a
girl, who, to tell the truth, Is built on
th.- toly-poly order of a dumpling
from falling In love, and she chos.v
or he chose, whichever you please,
1 1 err von Hohlen-Halbaclv, to be the
keeper ot a heart and fortune.
He Is a d'plomat by trade, and it is
lucky that Antoinette Bertha Krupp
has an assured Income, for diplomacy
doesn't puy very well in these days
and a first-class tailor can furnish
more food and clothes for his little
wife than um the average man in
the diplomatic service.
Now the man but who cares about
the man?
Let's get at some facts about Miss
Krupp:
Sht leads the simple life.
She romps, skate?, golfs.
She dresses simply and cares little
for society.
She is fail, rather pretty, of medi
um height.
She owns the town of Essen, with
250.000 inhabitants.
She has over 40,000 employes.
She owns enormous manufacturing
plants and R4 7 Iron mines.
She owns bakeries, slaughter houses
and general stores.
She owns the cottages that most of
her employes live in.
She has a watch brigade of 900 men
to guard th town and her private
residence.
She has her private hodysuard to
shoo away anarchists. v
She owns churches, hospitals, hotels
art galleries and museums.
She has a net income of about $3,
OOO.ODO a year.
She has a reserve fund of about
sioo ooo.ooo.
She has only to go back to her
grei'-grandfather to find a humble
blacksmith.
And she really takes a great Inter
est In her people and the work of her
st ,'actorles.
Now you see what sort of a respon
sibility has fallen to Herr von Bohlcn-
Halhach.
THE O. R. & X, AS A FARMER.
With ail due respect to the pioneer farmers of Umatilla county who have
always farmed Intelligently and successfully, yet It must be said that a lot of
credit for the excellent wheat yields in the light land of this county Is due to
the O. R. & X. company.
For 10 years that company kept Col. R. C. Judson In the field as Industrial
agent, whose chief duty was to hammer on questions of better farming, more
scientific methods, more practical methods, more cultivation, deeper plowing.
At first his advice was unheeded. He was called a "paper farmer."
But gradually, one by one, the farmers began testing the feasibility of his
plans. They plowed an Inch deeper, two inches, three Inches, four Inches
deeper, and as results multiplied, they adopted his whole scheme.
The result is that land which was once outside of the "deal-line" is this
year yielding from 25 to 35 bushels of Xo. 1 wheat. And many of the success
ful farmers of that district will say that they learned the first lesson from
Colonel Judson, "the paper farmer."
While the East Oregonian fully realizes the seriousness of mixing in a
family row, yet it dares to suggest that it would be for the best Interests of
both Miltnn and Freewater to consolidate Into one town. Change the name If
necessary. In order to bring about peace, but let those two towns so closely al
lied financially, socially and commercially, unite Into one corporation and be
gin to build up, rather than tear down each other. There is a future for that
rlc-:i section. One good town there will become noted and far-famed place as
a fru.t and farming center. But really, it is too expensive to maintain two
separate organizations so close together. The people of Milton and Freewater
are all one people.
More dollars have been received for the Bryan dinner In New York al
ready than have been received by the republican congressional committee
which has appaled to the country for one dollar subscriptions with which to
b'-at the democrats. President Roosevelt Is the only republican who has
frankly admitted that he is willing to contribute a dollar to the congressional
fu .'l. Several people have gone on record with their dollar for the Bryan
dinner. Ex-Mayor Phi-Inn of San Francisco, sent a dollar to the Bryan dinner
and it is said that Henry Watterson has also contributed his mite. But bo
far Mr. Roosevelt stands alone. Let some on6 hurry up with a dollar In order
to-be even with the Bryan boom.
Summer
Reading
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
zlnes, and the best of popular books
of fiction.
We also have the
T'BARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask us about IL
FRAZIER'S BOOK STOER
The East Oreconian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It
leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron-
oj;e. It is the advertising medium of this section.
UOR TODAY.
Above ail, that I may not be a cow
ard: That I may have courage
courage to be unmoved by the un
certainties of life, and without dread
of loss, whether of friends, of health
or of fortune: That I may come
with a firm and tranquil mind to the
vork of this day, fearing nothing
ready to meet bravely failure or depri
vation:
That T may bring to the day's ef
forts, gnod humor and a cheerful re
gard for all with whom I may come
Into contact: That I may not judge
others hastily or with bitterness:
That I may not be grasping, but
content with a fair share of this
world's goods, willing to let others
have theirs: That I may be diligent In
the performance of duties and cheer
ful In manner: That I may be earn
est In pursuit of right:
That I may stand with open mind
ready to receive the Truth In small
affairs and In large whether In learn
ing new and better methods, or In re
ceiving that philosophy necessary to
a brave, tranquil, well-poised, well
harmonized life. John Brlshen Walk-
from Long Branch consisted of an en
gine and one Pullman car.
Whe nwlthln two miles of Bowie
Station, 16 miles from Washington, a
parallel rod on the side ot the engine
broke, while the wheels were making
2!0 revolutions a minute. As the en
glneeer Immediately reversed steam
and put on the air brakes, the brok'en
rod plunged Into the ballast with each
revolution of the wheels tore up the
sleepers and considerably damaged
the engine.
This continued for two miles before
a stop could be effected. An eyewit
ness states thut as the train flew by
Howie Station splinters of shattered
sleepers filled the air. Hud the engine
left the track, the Pullmnn car must
have ben splintered Into kindling
wood and all the passengers killed.
WHERE THE WAYS END.
What Is the sorrow? A little space
The cry of the fallen In the race
The dying cry which the world heeds
not
111 remembered, or soon forgot.
Joy or sorrow will end In rest
Dust, and a rose on a dreamless
breast.
What Is the sighing? It Is not long;
One In the end are the sigh and song,
One the faith, and one the doubt
The cry of the vanquished the vic
tor's shout
Victor and vanquished must creep
for rest
Where the dust is blown o'er the
dreamless breast.
And what In the transient gloom and
glow
Is the beautiful love that we cling to
so.
The rose red lip, and the sparkling
eye ? v
A gracious greeting a sad goodbye!
With pallid faces and lips grief prest
The lovers creep to the rose for rest.
So we smile at the dark on the
pathway rough:
There shall be sunshine nid rest
enough
After the stormy ways are past.
Rest shall be sweeter at last at last!
Joy and sorrow will end In rest
Dust, and a rose on a dreamless
breast.
Atlanta Constitution.
THE CYNIC'S VIEW OF LIFE.
A little gall and a little gas
And then you rest beneath the grass
That's all!
A little, love and a kiss or two
And then you're gone, tra la loo
That's It!
Sometimes the knave, sometimes the
dupe.
And In the end quite In the soup
That's so!
Work and play sandwiched with sleep.
Then with the worms to bed you
creep
That's life!
The element opposed In England
to religious instruction In the public
schools, has won a great victory In
the supreme court by a decision Jus
tifying the refusal of rate payers to
pay the levy required to meet the
needed expense of such Instruction.
LYMAN" J. GAGE, T1IEOSOPHIST.
A mild sensation has followed the
announcement that Lyman J. Gago,
former secretary of the treasury, had
Joined the theosophlcal brotherhood
established at Point Loma, near San
Diego, Cal. Though up to the present
Mr. Gage has refused to be Interview
ed on the subject, It is believed his
conversion to the cult Is certain.
His son, Ell Gage, of Chicago; his
daughter, Mrs. Brainard of Denver,
and Mrs. E. B. Millar, a niece, are
the persons, It is said, who Influ
enced Mr. Gage to Join the cult, the
avowed object of which Is to promote
the study of ancient ana modern re
ligions, philosophies and sciences, to
investigate tho unexplained laws of
nature and the psychical powers of
man and to establish faith in the re
incarnation of the soul.
Mr. Gage recently purchased a
building site In the Point Loma col
ony from Mrs. Katherlno A. TInglcy,
tho "high priestess" of tho cult
MRS. GARFIELD'S ACCIDENT.
The Newcastle News, of Newcastle,
England, In reprinting hnppcnlng of
25 yearr ago, reprints the following
account of an accident which happen
ed to Mrs .James A. Garfield on July
7, 1481, after her husband was shot:
Mrs. Garfield, wife of the president
of the United States, has had a narrow
escape from a serious if not fatal ac
cident The train that brought her
Captain Alexander Simpson, of the
Aberdeen liner Moravian, has Just
completed his 71st voynge across th-i
Atlantic, having traveled 2.000,000
miles without a mishap, a feat sup
posed to be unparalleled In British
marine circles.
Whose Say-so Is Best?
With nearly all medicines put up for
sals through druggists, one bus to take
the maker's say-so alone as to their cura
tive value. 01 course, such testimony Is
not that of a disinterested party and
accordingly Is not to Iw given the same
credit as If written from disinterested
motives. Dr. Pierce's medicines, how
ever, form a single and therefore striking
exception to this rule. Their claims to
the contidencu of invalids does not rest
solely upon their makers' say so or
praise. Their ingredients ore matters of
public knowledge, Is-Inn printed on each
separate bottle wrapimr. Thus Invalid
sufferers are takon Into Dr. Pierce's full
confidence. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to till volumes
In praise of the curative value of tho
several Ingredients entering into these
well-known medicines.
Amonmt these writers we And such med
ical IlKiils as I'rof. Klnley Klllngwmxl, M. D
of bennet Medical Collcire, Chicago: Prof.
Hale, of the same city; I'ntf. John M. Hcud
dr. M. I)., late of Cincinnati. Ohio; nf.
John King, M. I)., late ot Cincinnati, (Ihlu;
l)r. Gruver Coo, of Now York: iJr. llartlio
low. of Jefferson Medical College, of l'a..
and scores of others equally eminent.
Dr. Pierce's Favortm Prescription cures
the worst case of fnninle weakness, prolap
aus,anteverslon and retroversion and corrects
lrm:ularltles, cures painful periods, dries up
disagreeable and weakening drains, some
times known as pelvic catarrh and a multi
tude of other diseases peculiar to women.
Bear In mind, it ta not a patent nor even a
secret medicine, but the "Favorite Prescrip
tion "of i regularly educated physician, of
largo experience in tiie cure of woman's
peculiar ailments, who frankly and confid
ingly takes his patients into his full con
fidence by telling them Just what his "Pre
scription " is composed of. Ot no other medi
cine put up for woman's apecial maladies
and sold tlinugh drtitficists. can it bu said
that the maker Is not afraid to deal thus
frankly, openly and honorably, by letting
very patient using th same know exactly
what she la taking.
sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, fret,. All corressind
nce is guarded as sucreilly secret and
womanly conlidencns srn protected by
professional privacy. Addruss Dr. B. V,
Pierce, Buffalo. X. Y.
Flow to preserve health and beauty la
told In Dr. Pierce's Common Sense fnd
leal Adviser. It Is free, For a paper
eovered copy send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf
falo. N. Y., 31 one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only ; In sloth binding 11 stamps.
Dr. Plorcs'i Pellets curs constipation.
: Stoves and
I Ranges
IT T"1"
I I then
iiii.i
king of Inlying II Stove? Well,
step right hi and I will, tell you
mime of the fine points of my stoves
and ranges, sonio tilings that other
stoves don't linve. Th s making a
good Judge of you before you proceed
to buy. I curry tlio colebrutetl Jewel,'
St Cl-sire, Home Queen and Elite
ranges, at any price from 925.00 Just
think of It $25.00 up to $00.00. Also
new Stoves ranging In price from $5.00
up to $20.00. You stand more of a
chance of being satisfied 11 you buy
your cooking utensils here, because
tho line Is largo and the prices small.
Lewis Hunter
House Furnisher.
j Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAEf RESORT.
Bingham 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 nf 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 .able.
i 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. 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, 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 Is r. demonst -a d fact If you
want good, quick work at a minimum
of cost you want an electric motor.
We will be pleased to give you on
prices and to furnish complete esti
mate to suit your needs.
Northwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
CORXER COURT AJfD GARDEN' ST
FOR ALL UCiLDING PURPOSES
we can supply either private In -vlduals
or regular contractors with
any quantity of Lumber of su rior
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 lencths ready f the
carpenters to handle. Trices ru
low. Qur ales rule high.
Oregon Lumber Yard
NEAR COURT HOUSE.
'Phone Main 8. Pendleton. Oregon.
flllllllt
Insure with companies that pay dollar for dollar.
All of our companies art doing It
Frank B. Clopton & Co.
Represent the following comDanlasr
London & Lanctihlre Fire Insurance t,
North British Mercantile Iti one .
Royui Insurance Co.
New York Underwriters Agor.cj
Alliance Assurance Co.
.a. m
Change of Business
C. E. BOWLSBY, HAS PURCHASED TIIE BUSINESS OF J.
1IARDWICK, PAWNBROKER AXD MO.NET LOAN EH.
He would like to have all Ids friends call ami see him In the
Bowman building, 119 Railroad ' street.
Musical Instruments, bicycles, guns and all kinds of second
hand instruments bought and sold. Diamonds a specialty.
Money loaned on all articles of value.
C. . BOWLSBY
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from the ebolcest wheat that grows. Qood bread is as
sured w cn 3TDR8' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam
Rolled Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS 1
W. a BYERS, Prorrletor.
Mrs. Sawtelle's Turkish Bath Parlors
TURKISH BATHS,
ELECTRIC BATHS,
MASSAGE COMPLETE,
BOTH LADIES AND GENTLLffllEN TI .ATED.
FOMENTA. ION,
Scientific Chiropodist I' attend-
oalt GLOW, anoe.
LADIES' HOURS 8:30 a. m. to :80 p. m.. with ladv mien.
ant. GENTS' HOU-. :80 p. m. to 7 a. m with gentleman . t-
tendant CVER DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
PARLOR 'PHONE RED 8801. RESIDENCE '."HONE RED 1101.