East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 30, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PACK FOUlt.
DAILY EAST OHEGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, THVKSDAY. AVGl'ST 30, 1000.
EIGHT PAGES.
na.'islied ever afternoon incept Sun
day), st Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST Hiil'liOMAX l'l lll.ISHi.Ml I'D.
srn.M-nirTmx hates.
tilly. one year, by mail $3.00
I'ally. (tlx months, by tuall ' 30
lally. three niontli. by mall
ai'.y. one momli. by mall 60
Weekly, ton year, by mall 130
Weekly, alx niou--i. by mall "3
Weekl'v. four month, by mall 30
Semi VVeekly. ne year, by mall 130
Pen. I Weektv, t months by mall "3
Semi Weeklr. four months, by mall... 30
fclemher Si'rlpps M'Kae News Association.
Chl.aco Unreau. !of Security building.
Washington. 1. C. Hureau. Jul Four
teenth street. N. .
rtlepteoa M'la I.
Entered at Pendleton P' at.ifflc i second-;
class tratte
RMiop Domic and His Dug.
I am quite sure he thlnki that
I am God
Since he is God on whom each '
one depends
For life, and all things that his fj
' bounty sends ;
My dear old dog, most constant ,
of all friends:
Not quick to mind, but quicker
far than I
To Him w hom Ood 1 know and
own: his eye,
Deep brown and liquid, watches
for my nod;
He Is more patient underneath
the rod
Than I, when God His wise cor
rections sends.
He looks love at me, deep as
words e'er spake;
And from me never crumb nor
sup will take
But he wags thanks with his
most vocal tall;
And when some crashing? noise
wakes all his fear,
He Is content and quiet If I am
near,
Secure that my protection will
prevail;
So, faithful, mindful, thankful,
trustful, he
Tells me what I unto my God
should be.
Ql'EFJt RANCHER THIS.
Coneonully. Aug. 29. Rather than
pay taxes which, according to his so
cialistic beliefs, are unwarranted, an
Okanogan county rancher has cut
d wn the trees on 20 acres of bearing
oichards. :.nd refuses to pay on the
valuation " an acre, fixed by the
assessor.
The.-' orchards have tn his prin
cipal S"i:rf; i.f revenu" and he has
always been able to sell the fruit at a
S'ifd figure. This spring, when the
rMurttit-n of orrhard lands through
fin the romi'v was raised by the as-v-sor.
he b'-trnn cutting down his
trees, fir.'l when the deputy called to
appraise- his r.'ineh. showed the de
nuded land" and Insisted on their
classification a- plow-lands. Asocl
td Press. ,
The Conronnlly rancher is no more
a sor-inlist than was Czolgosz, the
murd'-rer of MeKinlcy. Roth may
call the-n-i Ives socialists, but they are
just as liable to call themselves
esotel'-tran-c-nd'-iitallsts with lan
1,14s tov.-r r.i sj.nsmodie I'nrseelsm. In
ei:l:--r ( ise to.- man is not In a con
i;M.n rii !!;; t' classify his belief
oi to hold f. any belief consistently
and reas inaSly. Th'- Concmuliy
rata-her N nM-ioijsly insane, as Czol
e sz M as ol vioush- Insane besides be
ing underv.irted.
Sorialism is no more responsible
for the f'oiifonully man's vagaries
than the Christian religion Is respon
sible for the fact that the Insane
ay!ums are full of people who have
Bine Insane from worrying over bap
tism. reg.-neraTioTi and sanetification;
than the doetrine of philosophic an
arrhy is re-pnnsible for the murder
of MeKinlcy. Czolgosz claimed to be
both socialist and anarchist, whereas
Iij couldnot have been both any more
thin a man can be a free trader and
high tariff advocate at the tame
time any more than
compound
cm at one and the same time be an . of a tew dollars. His average pro
oil, or an acid. ductlon Is less than one hundred dol
.Soclallsm Is not responsible (though lars' worth of foodstuffs per year, and
the Associated Press would have us of this the rapacious officials seize
believe otherwise) fur the Ooncon
ully man's refusal to pay taxes.
The doctrine of socialism In the
Conconully man's case fell Into a
mind that was warped and "checked"
In the first place, and If It had not
been socialism to "lay It to" he would
have probably dug up some pnssnge
of Scriptures to Justlfy'hls lrratlonnl-
i ncss. In any event he was deternun-
i .. .
ed to "go bughouse In some way.
Certain It Is that not a single tenet of
any school of socialism can be found
that will Justify non-payment of
taxes or noii-aciiulesoeuee in any
of
WHAT OIL HAS DONE.
Oil has made John D. Rockefeller
the richest man In the world
Some
time ago the Saturday liln.de pub
I llshed a list of the world's richest
1 men. At the head of the list stands
John D. Rockefeller, with a wealth
! of $600,000,000. Henry It. Flagler
stands 24th, with an oil wealth of
; JCO.000,000. John P. Archbold and
Oliver Payne come 'In for $50,000,000
! each. The richest oil man in Russia
Itself a great oil producing country
and almost equal' to the United States
Is M. Nobel, with a wealth of $25,-
000,000.
Six men 'n the United States have
a combined weattta, made In oil, of
$960,000,000, and these six men own
Just one-seventh of the wealth owned
by the 100 richest men In the world.
These figures are amazingly large,
and Illustrate the case with which the
master minds of the oil Industry be
come multl-mllllonaires when placed
jli position where their monopolistic
power may be exercised without con-
trot..
The history of the Standard Oil Is
a record of uncontrolled rapacity, and
the wealth It has drawn to Itself Is
. out of all proportion to the service
rendered. Besides these great cap
tains of the oil Industry, there are
hundreds of smaller ones, rfhose re
corded wealth reaches the million
murk.
It is a wonderful showing, and yet
at the time the Standard company
was organized many so-called wise
men prophesied "It would never pay."
These so-called wise ones simply
didn't know- at that time how good
business men the Rockefellers were.
GEMS FROM SICESS MAGAZINE.
No man Is beaten until he admits
It.
No man Is a failure until he haf
lost his grip and his self-respect.
When he loses these he Is practically
dead.
There Is a great difference between
a wish and a dogged resolution, be
tween desiring to do a thing and de
termining to do It.
If you talk poverty, think poverty,
and act poverty Ions enough, you will
hi convinced that there is nothing
but poverty for you.
Ill qualities are contagious as well
as disease; and the mind Is at least
as much liable to infection as the
body.
The test of beauty Is that In Its
presejice you feel a sense of rest, of
satisfaction, of poise, of comfort, of
completeness and of contentment.
If you are considering taking, any
great risk on an Investment, if"you
are In doubt as to whether you can
e,ulte afford a certain thing or not
talk It over with your wife.
There is certainly something wrong
In our social system when a man is
compelled to give all his energies to
the "bread-and-butter" question.
The man who Is never quite sure,
"thinks, perhaps," "imagines,",
"guessey" or "presumes," Is no man
to trust. His foundations are built on
sand.
AN OVi:iUiOOKKI I'KHIL.
The .an Francisco Star calls atten
tion to an acute peril which confronts
Russia, but which has been over
looked by most chroniclers of current
history, because of the noisy empha
sis of proclamations, riots and bombs.
The Star says:
In the meantime. In Russia, an
other great tragedy, more portentous
than war, looms above the horizon.
For months the Ignorant and deluded
peasantry have ceased to till the soil.
The Russian moujlk Is never removed
from want by more than the breadth
The Busy
Business Man
will find our line ot office essentials
particularly adaptable and efficient In
lightening hit work, and at the same
time keeping everything In perfect or
der. We have everything needful for
light or heavy bookkeeping. Every
conceivable supply for typewriters.
Inks, pens, papers and envelopes for
commercial or personal correspond
ence.
FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE
about J'T. His usual food Is cab
bage soup and n sour black bread,
with often not a sufficiency of this
nilaernble diet. With the crops neg
lected. It Is reckoned thai about 12,
000.000 of these wretched peasants
are face to face with famine.
In our land we were recently moved
tr profound sympathy and to a fever
of active aid by the news that 300.000
people In San Francisco were tem
porarily without food. The nation
could not bear that these citizens
should hunger for a single day, nor
did It permit one of them so to hun
ger. With what horror, then, must
the sympathetic heart contemplate
the dreadful situation of 12.000.000
reen. women and children without
food, and without hope. "Let them
eat grass" was the brutal reply of
Foulon when It was told to him that
the French peasants could no longer
pay the onerous taxes because they
actually had not bread enough to eat.
And they did that very thing, gnawing
weeds and leaves In the extremity of
hunger. And afterwards, when they
had seized Foulon In the first mad
rush of revolution through the streets
of Paris, and had beaten his cruel
face to a pulp and struck his head
from his shoulders, they thrust grass
Into the bleeding mouth and bade the
senseless head, In a horrid mirth, ent
of the people's food.
A hung man Is a dangerous wild
beast. Perhaps through the gates ot
starvation Russia will yet march to
that bright goal of freedom which
for the moment, Bhc seems to have
struggled In vain to attain.
RKGl LATIXG KAll.ltO APS.
The Canadian have gone a long way
ahead of this country in regulating
railroads, the Canadian commission
huvlng been granted all the power
necessary to prevent unjust dlscrlm
Inatlon or extortionate rates. One of
the greatest reforms the Canadians
have accomplished In the prevention
of stock watering, so that the people
shall not be made to pay tribute on
bogus stock as the people of the
United States are compelled to do.
Our Harrlmans, nnd Morgans, and
Yanderbllts, and Cassatts and tW
other manipulators that have issued
fictitious stock from their Wall street
dens must be made to disgorge. The
railroad question, like the trust nnd
tariff Issue, will never be settled until
Justice Is done and we have only Just
entered the opening wedge on regu
U-tlng the great highways of the na
tion.
IM SSI 1'S
TOOL TltKXTMKNT OI
JEWS.
The Jews are the bone and marrow
of t' e Russian population', nccordin
to -i wr!t-r in Truth (Loudon I. It Is j
the -'!"aii st blunder the government!
ever made to exasperate and a'li nate
a race from whose stock the most
bril'innt statesmen, financiers and
arti.-ls if F.urnpe have sprung. It Is
mi'ieover. inexi iiabli . for the Jews
all owr Ihi' world make pond iml
ii'-'ofu citizens. This writer observes
"That the Jews, who stand :,ll the
world over for the most consi rvativ.;
pel pacific of pursuits moit'-y-irub-iiins
should in Russia he the hau l
brain of the revVuitioiilMs, Is InteHI
iide when you remember that in her
.itinelit ot the sacred cone. as In
oth'-e tliinys, Itus-sia 1 tnldeav il. I'n
der laws which were professedly tem
porary, hut which for vears !iav
milium unrepealed, no Jew may
Ijiiv or rent land, may sit cn the
zenistvo or hold any suite appoint-
ninet. mav hr: an officer In the army
caw. or a schoolmaster professor
or teacher, may live In the country
oi In any nut specified quarters 01
the town, may move from place to
place without special permission or
without such a special form of pass
port as is granted ti prostitutes. To
make anarchists of her cleverest sub
jects, who are at once racially and
professionally Intense conservative by
instinct, Is, Indeed, n triumph of Rus
sian stupidity."
wrix k i:mi:nti:i to a hock.
A:i Interesting echo of the San
Francisco earthquake Is found In n
shipwreck that recently occurred near
Kngland. The ship Hccoa, bound for
San Francisco with a cargo of cement,
for use In the rebuilding of the city,
was wrecked off the Lizard, on tht
Cromwell coast. The ship struck a
rock, which tore a large hole In her
side, and remained fastened as upon
a plvol.
When the salvage crew arrived to
se about taking the Socoa from her
perilous position, the men found a
remarkable condition of affairs. Tho
water had entered the hold, nnd Its
action upon the cargo had caused the
cement to set. It had accommodnt
Ingly set hard around the rock that
had pierced the side of the ship, and
now remains fastened there permn
nently In Its unique position. The en
tire cargo had become as hard as
stone, and nothing can be done with
the ship except dismantle as much
of the wood as can b removed. The
hull will probably remain there for
many years as a conspicuous adver
tisement for the cement uianufacturt
ers.
THE DECE1T1VE GLASS.
In
summer days, when fierce thirst
oft
Make ski rung demands for some
thing cooling,
oh, then beware of the drinks calle.1
solt
Your stomach likely they'll be fool
ing. 1-ook not upon the fruitlike tint.
Which glvts the glassful such a
savor.
It's ani'llne with lust a hint
lt extract that will give it flavor.
That exquisite and dainty taste
Of sweetness softening the sour!
You niny think sugar In your haste
It's saccharine's enormous power.
And pause once more! That sour, too
Which has a charm that's most Pld
arte.
With the burning thirst you'd woo,
Is like enough Just plain tartaric.
So then beware the cool soft drink,
That seems to lend a charm to sum.
mer;
'Twill not refresh you as you think,
And make you think that you're a
hummer. Puck.
The recent action of the local Y.
M. t. A. of Pittsburg In refusing to
receive an actor as a member has
brought forth comment of varlou"
nature. Henry Dlxey whether th
actor by that name or not, the Vol
unteer's Gazette (New Tork), from
which we quote, does not state of
fered to donate $1000 to any chart,
table Institution If any one would
prove that the penitentiaries of thy
United States had more actors than
preachers. Having heard of Mr.
Dixcy's offer, a newspaper man In
Cleveland at once polled the prisons
with'the result that 49 preachers and
17 actors were found to be Imprison
ed at the time of polling. The Liter
ary Digert.
Mrs. Mary A. Barnes, 65 years of
age, was found dead In her bed at her
home at LaldUiw, Ore., Wednesday,
caused by heart failure.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
L not a secret or patent medicine, nealnsl
which the most Intelligent people are
SUiu naturally averse because of ilia un
certainly as to their harmless character,
but is a medicine of k.nown comi-osition,
a full list of all Its ingredients lielng
printed, l fiiii KnylMi, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list of
Ingredient will disclose, tho fact that it
Is non-alcoholic in its composition, chem
ically pur" v.'"rine t.ikinr tiie pin f
the commonly u-ed alcohol, in its make
un. Ti e " r.ivoritc Prescription " of l)r.
1'ierce i. in tact the nnlv iiirdirtne pin up
for the cure of woman's peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold through ilrug
gists, that does not contain alcohol unit
tii'ti Untiti ',:rtciiuititithH. Furthermore.
It Is the only medicine for woman's special
diseases, the ingredients of which have
tile unanimous endorsement of all the
leading medical writers and teachers of
all the sever. il schools of practice, and
that too as remedies for the ailments lor
which "Favorite Prescription" is recom
mended. A little txxik of somi! of these endorse
ments will I"- sen to any aihlres. post
paid, and absolutely free if you request
same by postal card or letter, of Lir. U.
V. fierce, lluirulo. N. Y.
Don't forect that Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments not a patent or secret
niedlclno, lieinc the "havonte Prescrip
tion "of a reu'ularly'eiliiciited and gradu
ated phvsician. engaged In the practice
of his eliosoii specialty that of diseases
of worn i'n that, its ingredients are printed
in j)iln Kinilfh on everv bnltlc-w nipper;
that it is the only medicine especially de
signed for the cure of woman's diseases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that li.i.i a professional endorsement
worth more than all the so-called "testi
monials" ever published for other nnsl
lclnes. Semi for these endorsements as
above. The.v areree for the asking.
If you suiter from periodical, headache,
backache, oi.v.lness. pain or dragging
down sensat ion low down in the aUloincn,
weak back, have disagreeable and weuk
Ing. catariuin. pelvic drain, or are In
distress frorr, "ing long on your feet, then
you may be sura of bennlit from taking
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Dr. PlerccY- Pleasant Pellets the best lax
ative and re -viator of the bowels. They
Invigorate s.omach. liver and bowels.
One a laxative: two or three a cathartic
A Positive
CURE.
Hlv's Crram Balm
Is quieklr absorbed
Ulvm Relief st Oace
1 1 cleanses.
soothes, heals and
protects the dis
eased membrane.
It cures Catar.'t
and drives away
a Cold In the
head qulckl.. Re
stores the senses
HAY FEVER
of taste and smell, full size, EOc, at
druggists or by mall. Trial size lOo
by mall. Ely brothers, 6 Warren
street New Torh
MAN WAXTKD.
Somewhere near Ogden, to nsslut us
In showing and selling properties. No
experience necessary. " willing to let
us teach you the real estate business.
Salary 140.00 a month to honest man,
willing to devote part of his time ti
this business.
CO-OrKIlATIVE LAND CO.,
Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
IftTARRH
j2t
Something Doing All the Time
New, Novel and
ENTERTAINING
Oregon State Fair 1906
"BETTER THAN MEDICINE OR DOCTORS"
Beautiful Camp Grounds
Excellent Water -Your
Friend will be There
Encourage and Aid Agriculture By Attending
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES
Salem, September 10-15, 1906
W. H. DOWNING, Pres. F. W. DURBIN, Sec'y.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH
, -Vis': A- ";; . t: -V'
ii ' - '.T'.'juA.-n.t.a
better opportunities are open to Nor
mal graduates. School directors ap-preclate the superior ability of Mon
mouth graduates, and the demand far exceeds the supply. Catalogues con
talning full information will be sent on application. Correspondence Invited.
Address J. B. V. BUTLKR, Registrar.
We have in stock
a larse amount of
If you are wise
you will get your
winter supply now, while it is to be had later on you
won't be able to get coal.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
512 ALTA ST. PHONE, MAIN 8
J Insure with companies that pi ydollar for dolltr.
All our companies are doing It. .
: Frank B. Clapton & Co.
Ilepresent the following compares
London & Lancashire FTre Insurance Co.
North rirllish & Mercantile Insurance Co.
Poynl Insurance Co.
New York, Underwriters' Agency.
Alliance Assurance Co.
siiiilll
By ers' Best Flour
la made from the choicest wheat thai grows. Good bread Is assur
ed when BY ERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Brnn, Shorts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on hand.
I PENDLETON
W. S. BTERS,
Mrs.Sawtelle's Turkish Bath Parlors
BOTH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TREATED..
TITRKISH BATHS.
ELECTRIC BATHS,
MASSAGE COMPLETE
SALT GLOW,
r inirai TYrtTTTfO ft. 9ft tt'm
GENTS' HOURS 6:30 p. m. to
OVER DOMESTIC
PARLOR 'PHONE RED 8802.
I
Every Day a
BIG DAY; COME!
$10,000 Premium Fund
$15,000 Speed Fund
Various Special Premiums
Itegins Its 25th year September SI,
1900. Three full courses of study.
Higher course recognized In Washing
ton and other states. The best and
shortest way to a state and life papor.
Additional work In both general and
speclnl Methods; also, school manage
ment for graded and ungraded schools
will be given this coming year.
Longer terms, higher wages and
Rock Spring
Coal ready for
Prompt Delivery
Put. Wings to Your Work
An electric motor will do more and
belt-r work than any other power
that you can use. The economy of
Its use Is a demonstrated fact. If you
want good, quick work at a minimum
of cost, you want an electric motor.
We will be pleased to give you our
prices and to furnish complete esti
mate to suit your needs.
Northwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
COItNFU COl'IlT AND GAKDEN ST.
ROLLER MILLS i
Proprietor.
W '''SBJPBBr'BBSSBJBSBJ
FOMENTATION.
Scientific Cliriopodls In attend
ance
in S0 n. m..- with laAv nitanilnnf
7 a. m., with gentleman attendant.
LATJNPRT. -t -
RESIDENCE 'PHONE RED 1108.
: