PAGE FOCll.
' DAILY EAST OREtiOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. OITOHKK 1, 1000.
EIGHT PAGES.
'a. lNDKrESUKNl Ni:w Sl'Al'EK.
iiiwisued every sfternoon (except Sun
(Iiti, at lenlletn. Oreson. by the
EAs'r oiiKuoNUN rriiLisuisu co.
srHsCBUTHiS BATES.
nelly
Imllir,
Iwilv
. one year, by mnli
..$5
. . 2
.. 1.
ii Glomus, uy aim
three months, by mail
one monlU. by mall
It. one Tear, by mail
It. ill niu.. by mall
It. four month, by mail
Week
Semi
Semi
8eml
eelilv, one year, ny man....
Weekii. nii niiinih by mall...
Weekly, four months, by mall.
Member Srrlppi McUae Newt AMOclstlon.
Chlrago Hurenn. P09 Security building.
Waahlncton. 1 C. Hureail, 501 Four
teentu street. S. V, .
Telephone Main 1.
Entered at Pendleton t'ntofflc a second
rlaas matter.
NOTICE TO ADVEKTISi'IRS.
Cope for advertising matter to appear In
the Past Oreeonlan must be In by 4 :49 p.
m of the preeedlnc day; copy for Mondays
paper inner be In by 4 :45 p. m. the preced
Intr Saturday
ntoriT IX APPLES.
One saving feature about the apple
deal is the tact that there are so many
by-pi oduets of this fruit, cays the Chl
cigo Packer. It is not only possible
to find a sale nearly always for good
fruit as It comes from the orchard
ready for being consumed, but It has
now reached the point where an enor
mous quantity of good apples Is re
quired ov-ry year tor other purposes.
Ir. some sections large quantities of
apples are cut up and dried, some
from the warmth of the sun and
others dried out by specially equipped
machinery. The evaporators now do
the ',-tvger business In this branch and
In many cases the dried or evaporated ;
apple has increased very much in :
va'ue by slicing and taking most of
the vater out of the fruit when it Is
stored for future use. j
This year the world's markets a?-!
pear to be practically bare of evap
orated and dried apples from the past
season owing to the short supply of
apples in 190",. It goes without say
ing that there will be ample fruit to
take care of the demand for evapor-1
ated and dried apples this season.
Reports from every direction show
that the lelly makers, the cider and
vlnegnr people and many distillers are
taking time by the forelock to re
plenish their stock. Most of these
plants are being run overtime to their
full capacity.
From the several by-products we
can use from the apple It r)as been
urged that as many as possible of the
cores, skins, pumice, bad apples, etc.,
be used for silage and the dry skins
be ftd to cattle and other stock. It
Is believed that if as much as possi
ble of th. Inferior fruit be used in
this way the markets w ill be generally
better for good sound fruit.
It will no doubt require an enor-
mous amount of apples to supply fully
the actual needs of the country with
th various by-products from the ap
ple. This is not one of the least fac
tors to consider in sizing up the prob
able average price for apples through
put the current season.
THE 1XSI RAXCE TRIST.
For the thrifty wage-earner life In
surance If a necessity, says an ex
change. To got It he has no recourse
but to patronize the Prudential, the
Metropolitan, the John Hancock, or
some other of the private companies
that now monopolize the business. To
them he must pay twice the premium
that the same companies charge the
well-to-do. He must pay enough to
give the equivalent of 220 per cent
dividends to the owners of one compa
ny. nd 27 per cent to another.
He must pay 1100,000 salary to one
president, and a $65,000 salary to an
other, with $20,000 and $30,000 per
quisites to various sons and sons-in-law.
Wage-earners must pay, and
have paid. In the last 30 years, the
money that has Increased by 15,000
per cent the original Investment by the
owners of one company.
They must carry on their backs an
army of 20,000 or 30,000 agents. And,
In return, out of eight wage-earners
who Insure, only one ever gets any re
turn. The only escape from the trust Is
through the fraternal Insurance so
cieties. THE QUESTION OF CTBA.
Whether Cuba is to be annexed to
the United States or not will depend
wholly upon the Cubans. Xo one
doubts that this country lias the power
and the courage either to Incorporate
the island in its own domain, if that
sbail be deemed advisable, or to main
tain the republic in its Independent
form in case the Cuban people are
eiu:U to their national obligations.
The rialt amendment recognized
and placed upon this country the duty
of standing as vouchers to the other
powers of the world for the new
fledged Cuban nation.
In ex"iclsing that obligation in obe
dience to an urgent crisis, this gov
ernment has given the Cuban peoplt
supporters of the established order
and insurreetlonarles alike the op
portunity to settle the troubles that
imperil the lives of aliens and disturb
the commerce of other nations.
If there is not In Cuba enough love
of independence In existence to cause
a cessation of civil strife In order to
preserve the nation's Integrity there
certainly would be no oppression in
withdrawing a boon which is not valued.
"FASHIONABLE REFORM."
Recurrent peril, threatening our
American, speech, becomes Imminent
about this lime of year, says Collier's
Weekly.
For there now returns from the
other side" the traveler, rather more
likely to be feminine, who, swollen
with the pride of her first ocean voy
age, having stuffed her trunk to burst
ing with dutiable articles, gets even
with a meddlesome government by
smuggling in a warranted Prltish ac
cent for herself and family.
Upon her avid tongue such useful
little words as "were" and "been"
uttered a sea change into some
thing rich and strange," approximating
respectively the verb of garmenture
and the popular name of a common
vegetable. One even encounters ac
cents which distort "clerk" Into
"Clark." But the maltreatment Is.
happily, in most cases only temporary.
First, the family, despite pained and
patient correction, fall from grace.
Presently the enthusiast herself gives
siens of lapsing. She Imperceptibly
graduates into the convalescent st:ite
of George Ade's rising social light.
who every Saturday "took rf bawtli
in the hath-tub."
And, long before the sewlns-circlo
has heard the last of her views on
the Eiffel Tower, and the Intricacies
of continental currency, the healthful
home atmosphere of Pontine,. Michi
gan, or Topcka. Kansas, has done its
work, and the returned exile's com
mon speech Is again according to
Xrtah Webster, unabridged.
The Eugene Guard says: "That will
be a lively contest for governor In
New York, but the Guard will bet It
can pick the winner. His name be
gins with H and It requires six letters
to spell It can you guess?" since
the name of both Hearst and Hughes
begin with H, and each contains six
letters, the Guard has sprung a startl
Ingly original Joke.
A MODERN' TOPIC.
A Worm In search of modem culture
Removed his hat and asked a Vulture,
"Excuse me, sir, I'm. rather green
But what's the difference between
The process called Financial Dealing
And plain, old-fashioned, honest
Stealing?"
The Vulture merely shook his head.
"Please crawl away, I'm tired." he
said.
"But. sir," the little pest persisted,
"I know my views are rather twisted
But why. when you're considered
great,
Should I be merely used for bait?
Why should I be the butt of Nature
When you control a legislature?"
The Vulture ruffled up a wing,
"Squirm on," he , said, "you tender
thing!"
"Oblige me, please," the poor Worm
guggled.
"With Rebate Cases oft I've strug
gled O pray elucidate to me
The way the Rebate Cases be"
Here came a pause and very neatly
The Vulture ate the worm completely,
Remakrlng, "Whence this useless dee'
bate?
I am a Trust and you're a Rebate."
Wallace Irwin In Success.
WHEAT FOR DRY LAND.
The Eastern Oregon Land compa
ny will sow Turkey Red wheat upon
some of Its land In Sherman county
this year, and they are having; 400
sack shlpt In for that purpose, and
to permit other farmers to give It a
FALL WEDDING STATIONERY.
of the very latest styles and correct
form Is our specialty. The finest
style of engraved marriage announce
ments, wedding Invitations, church
cards, at home and calling cards, din
ner and reception notices. Our facili
ties are of the very best, and opr judg
ment and taste In designing pronounc
ed especially good. We also carry a
full line of correct social correspon
dence. FRAZ1ER
Book and Stationery Co.
t'inl. The Turkiy Red wlunt Is said
to h the greatest drouth resistant
known, and It bus proved the salva
tion of the semi-arid regions of west
ern Knnsa6.
It Is a strictly winter wheat, and
would not freeze In the most severe
weather we have; In fact. It stands the
winters of Iowa and Kansas, w here It
Is not unusual for the ground to
fiveze to a depth of three feet. The
combination of a good drouth resls
ti'i't and a hardy winter wheat would
make it an Ideal wheat for. this sec
tion. Madras Pioneer.
A 11U; 'PRIVATE ESTATE.
By the recent acquisition of a tract
of 170.000 acres Santa Gertrudes
ranch. In southwest Texas, already
reputed to be the largest estate In
the world owned by a private individ
ual, wns Increased to the immense pro
portions of 2000 square miles, or 1,
2S0.000 acres.
As an aid to the comprehension of
these dimensions, some comparisons
may be found useful. The nrea of
Rhode Island, exclusive of the waters
of Narragansett bay, comprises 673,
920 acres, or Just a trifle more than
one-hnlf the area of Santa Gertrudes
ranch. The area of Delaware, exclus
Ive of water, Is 1,2B4,000 acres, or
25,600 acres smaller than Santa Ger
trudes. Texas constitutes one-eleventh
of the area of the United States
yet If the Lone Star state were to be
cut up into ranches the size of Santa
Gertrudes there would only be land
enough to make 132.
Santa Gertrudes ranch was found
eded In 1853 by Captain Richard King,
a former Mississippi river pilot, who,
with his friend, Captain Mlflln Ken
nedy, had charge of the transport
sen-ice on the Rio Grande which sup
plied General Taylor's army during
the Mexican war.
Captain King's ambition was to pos
sess the largest and best conducted
ranch in Texas; but he died 20 years
ago. after accumulating 800.000 acres.
The property was left to tils widow,
Mrs. H. M. King, who turned the en
tire management over to her son-in-law.
R. J. Kleberg, a law yer, who was
born and brought up within 150 miles
of the ranch. I'nder Mr. Kleberg's
management the acreage has been In
creased more than GO per cent.-v-C. F.
Carter In Harper's Weekly.
Ill Itll S ITS OWN' DEAD.
The Cimarron (pronounced slm
nierown) river which flows through
southern Kansas and Oklahoma, is a
peculiarly treacherous stream, as the
recent accident ut a Rock Island
crossing shows.
In 1879. at n point very near the
late accident, a man by the name of
Brown pulled up to. the south bank
of the stream with the intention of
crossing to the north bank to make
camp for the night. He had two
wagons loaded with bones, and six
horses. He uncoupled the trail wagon
and started across with the other.
There was not over a foot of water In
the river at that time, and he pulled
Into the stream with no fear of the
result.
But when Jie got about half way
over the wagon wheels sank down
nearly to the hubs In the quicksand,
nnd do what he could he could move
no further. He labored until night
overtook him, and then went Into
enmp.
During the night the waters rose
about two feet, as he found by the
marks In the morning, and the wagon
and its load sank In the sands out of
sight, nnd he could not even find a
trace of the vehicle or Its load.
"The Cimarron buries Its own
dead" has been a trite saying In that
country ever since Its treacherous
sands were discovered by teamsters
and travelers. The Dalles Optimist.'
SAMUEL WAS ALL IX.
The minister of a negro church In
Richmond gave out a funeral notice
one Sunday as follows:
"I have to announce to you, bredren
and sisters, dat de funeral of de only
survlvln' son of de late Thomas Pln
kers, both deceased, will take place
an' come to concurrence on Tuesday
next at 12 m. noon precisely.
"An I have to say, bredren and sis
ters, dat contributions for carryln' out
dat funeral will be In order an' ac
ceptations, or else de funeral can't
take place, exceptln' and save only as
a plain burial; fo' Samuel Plnkers
has got Jes' money enough to bury
himself without any obsequious cere'
monies, such as he deserves." Harp
er's Magazine.
COMMENDS EAST OREGOXIAN.
The East Oregonlan has adopted
the reform system of spelling, and as
in all rases of nrosress and advance
m;nt. Is being made the subject of
criticism and ridicule. Because our
forefathers used five letteis to spell
"luugh" they think we should also use
five, when three will do the work bet
ter.
Our forefathers when they took
their grain to the mill to have It
ground filled one end of the sack with
grain and the other with rocks In or
der to make It balance over the back
of a horse. Their idea was Just as
sensible as Is the custom of using a
lot of useless letters In spelling.
Milton Eagle.
IN THE CITY.
From twelve to twelve the city
works
There Is no night;
The one Is lost who duty shirks
Lost In the fight;
The weary toller struggles on
At dimnlng eve, at glowing dawn
He's at his task, pale, tired and wan!
There Is no night'
H. L. Wllhelm In Coast Magazine.
Emerson Hough, the author, Is a
great traveler, never contented to re
main In one place very long. He was
the first man to cross Yellowstone
park In the winter and some 11 years
ago he spent most of the cold season
roughing It In the National Park and
photographing buffalo.
WORKING WOMEN
Their Hard Struggle Made Easier Interesting State
ments by a Young Lady in Boston .
and One in Nashville, Tenn.
All women work) some in their
homes, some in church, and some in
the whirl of society. And in stores,
mills and shops tens of thousands are
on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject to the same physical
laws ; all suffer alike from the same
physical disturbance, and the nature of
their duties, in many cases, quickly
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of female complaints, tumors,
ulceration, falling and displace
ments or perhaps Irregularity or
suppression, causing backache, ner
vousness, irritability and lassitude.
They especially require an invigorat
ing, sustaining medicine which will
strengthen the femule organism and
enable them to bear easily the fatigues
of the day, to sleep well at night, and
to rise refreshed and cheerful.
IIow distressing to see a woman
struggling to earn a livelihood or per
form her household duties when her
back and head are aching, she is so
tired she can hardly drag about or
stand up, and every movement, causes
pain, the origin of which is due to
some derangement of the female or
ganism. Miss F. Orser. of 14 Warrenton Street.
Boston, tells women how to avoid such
suffering ; she writes :
Dear Mrs. Pliikham:
" I suffered misery for several years with
female irregularities. Mv back arbed ; I hail
bearing-down-pains, and frequent headaches;
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
"CXI FORM ED PROTEST" STOPS.
Sober second thot on the spelling
reform question is asserting itself.
Discussion of the subject continues
to be lively, but the opponents of the
few changes proposed show evidence
ot having studied them and their ob
The laws of nature and heredity arc fixed an.l invaii-Me. Parents who
are related by the ties of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, r
family blood taint, are sure to transmit it to their children in the form o;
Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, liip disease, pale, waxy
complexions, emaciated bodies, running sores and ulcers, and general weak
constitutions are the principal ways in which the disease is manifested.
Those who have inherited this blighting trouble may succeed in'holdinjf it
in check during young, vigorous life: but after a spell of sickness, or when
the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, the ravages of
the disease will become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption.
S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits,
kills the germs and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of
the blood by removing all impurities and poisons and supplying this vital
fluid with rid, health-sustaining qualities. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
medicine and is especially adapted to systems which have been weakened
and poorly nourished by scrofulous
leal advice free.
THE SWIFT
m i4l4l4llltvttafftTf
t FR.AZER
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
TUESDAY, OCTOBRE 2.
Edward R.. Salter's Famous Company
PRESENT
the dramatic triumph of modern times
"A HAD LOVE"
A deftly constructed dramatization of Miss Braddon's world
renowned novel, "LadyAudley's Secret."
A magnificent scenic production and splendid acting company Including
MARETTA SMART
The young California emotional star.
A PLAY THAT APEALS TO HUMAN KIND OF ALL CLASSES.
Prices for this engagement 26 cents to $1.00.
Seats on tale Monday. 10 a. m.. at Pendleton Drug Co.
1 furnished 6-room cottage with bath and electric lights.
1 5-room cottage with bath and electric lights, with 100x100 feet
frontage, well Improved; ground comer Market and Webb. Price
$2800. i
1 6-room cottage with bath and electric light, with Improved cor
ner lot 60x100 feet, corner Post and Webb. Price 11800.
1 4 -room cottage on Post street, good Inside lot with plenty of
shade. Price $1000.
1 small house with fine corner lot on Webb and Franklin streets.
Price $860.
For terms, apply to
MRS. G. E. STOCKER,
124 Jackson street, 'Phone black 2141.
I could not sleep and could hardly drag
around. I consulted two physician! without
relief, and as a lust resort, I tried Lydia K.
Piukhain's Vegetable Compound, and to my
surprise, every ache and pain left me. I
gained ten pounds and am in perfect health."
Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North Sum
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn., writes:
Dear Mrs. Plnkhatn:
" I suffered with painful periods, severe
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
the abdomen; wns very nervous and irrita
ble, and my trouble grew worse every month.
"My physician failed to help me and I
decided to try Lydia E. Fiukbam's Vegetable
Cotuitouud. I soon found it was doing me
goal. All my pnius and aches disappeared,
and I no longer fear my monthly periods."
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unf oiling cure for all these
troubles. It strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no more crash you.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bearing-down
pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
all symptoms of the one cause will
be quickly dispelled, and it will make
you strong and well.
You can tell the story of your suf
ferings to a woman, Bud receive help
ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs.
I'iukham, Lynn, Mass. The present
Mrs. l'iukhnm is the daughter-in-law
of Lydia E. IMnkham and for twenty
five years she has, under her direction
and since her decease, been advising
sick women free of charge.
Compound Succeeds Where Others FalL
jections arc temperate ami reasonable
compared with the shrieks of unin
formed protest which followed Presi
dent Koosevelt's famous order.
The Hoxton Transcript Is satisfied
that no "JoshblllliiKsgate" will grow
out of the reform. The Fourth Es.
tale.
KILLS THE GERMS
blood. Literature on Scrofula and tned-
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
vlavtll'v( )
THEATRE
.
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVRAC, Proprietor.
A
r'ffiSisSa
European plan. Everything first-
class. All modern conveniences. Steam
heat throughout. Roomo en suite with
bath. Large, new sample room. The
Hotel St. George Is pronounced one
of the most up-to-date hotels of the
Northwest. Telephone and fire alnrm
connections to office, nnd hot and
cold running water In all rocms.
ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.50
Mock nnd a Hull From Deot.
See the big electric sign.
The Hotel
Pendleton
nOLLOTVS DROWN, Proprietors.
IV ilk.
The Hotel Pemlleti n has been re
fitted anil refurnished throughout.
Telephone and fire alarm connec
tions with all rooms. Il.it lis en suite
and single rooms.
lleiKliliiiii'tcrt for Traveling Men.
rniniiKidlnii Sample Rooms.
FREE 'P.US.
Rates, $2, $2.50 and $3
Special Rates by the week or month.
Excellent I'ulslne.
Prompt dining room service.
'loil.i(i iiio-ij s)j(i: oojit Apio
'uoiijoiiiioj ii moon pjiillllll pun juti
: :
: me
; Hotel State:
MRS. MABEL WARNER,
Proprletrlss.
A Clean, Quiet Rooming House.
First-class accommodations,
electrlo tights and free baths for
regular roomers.
Beds 25c up to $1.00.
Corner Webb and Cottonwood
Streets.
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, $$ psr day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travelers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel.
H. C. BOWERS. Manager
Pendleton
Marble Works
H. WRAY, Prop.
Manufacturer and Dealer In All
Kinds of Domestic and Im-
ported
MARBLE, GRANITE STONE I
WORK.
Carload of Red, Blue and Gray
Granite Just received from
Scotland.
I can furnish you with anything J
from a small slab to a large
monument Estimates given 5
on application.
Court and College Sts.
Pendleton;. Oregon. J
The Sunrise Store
JAPANESE GOODS
BAMBOO FURNITURE
CHIN AW ARB AND POTTERY
ORIENTAL WORKS OF ART
Harry Hiraiwa, .Prop.
SOS E. COURT 8T.
th r r ii )... ii . mi i . ii nn itv
lllii
i