Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1906)
9 S PAGE PWR. DAILY EAST OliEfiOMAX, PENDLETON, OREfiON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. acirr paoes. IXliEl'ENDKNl NKWSl'AI'ER. i iOi isJietl every afternoon (exwpt 8un- ilatt, at lVmllpfon. r.on, by the EASY i HKliOMAN l'l Hl.lSU..li CO. SfH.Ol;U'TlllS HATES. Pally, one year, by mall ally, rlr uontna, by mall lally. tl'.ree month, by uiall Pal'.v. one mont.i, by mall Weekly, one yoar, by mail Weekly, nix niou..., by mall Weekly, four moutn. by mall Peml Weekly, one year, by mall.... Sml-Week!. all month "by mall... 8eml Weekly, four montha. by mall. . l.mi . ."5 . ..Ml . 1.1W . .7 . 30 Chtra. o Unreau, 00!) Security building. Waahlnctoo. I. C Bureau, 501 Four teenth atreet, X. . Member Scrlppa McRae Xewa Aaaoolatloo. Telephone Main 1. Entered at 'enrileton r atofflec as second rlasa natter. XOTICR TO ADVERTISERS. Copy for advertising matter to appear In the Fast Oreironlan must be In by 4:45 p. m. of the Dreeedlne day : cony for Monday a paper must be In by 4 :45 p. m. th preced- - ' : .UN, ON . , IABEU 0 Ood, hold back the years; I dread them so, The withering years of age. I do not want to go o soon adown the sunless path that hads away Piom gracious youth, and love, and hope blest day 1 want to stay Just here a little while to live Xo; all to take of Love, but all to give. Hold back the downhill years from my reluctant feet 'Tis only now that I have found how passing sweet A thing it is to love: and so I pray That Thou wilt lengthen out this precious day. Elenora Robertson. FARMERS AI5K VMTIXG. The "Farmers' rmnn" la ,i, ,. of a new farmers- organization that ! hr.- been making a rapid growth in many sections of the country during the list fe yoari. The new organi zation is holding its convention this week at Topeka, Kan., with an at tendance of 1500 delegates and spec tators. The r.ans of the farmers- union is to store the wheat crop in co-operative elevators, which are to be located at numerous convenient points in the wheat i:.oducing states, and simply decline to sH until whatever price they m;.y nsree rpnn Is offered. In the matter of establishing ele vators much prcgress has already b'-en made as the states of Illinois, Minnesota and Xebraska each report CVir ''"j. while several other states almost equal that number each. Tha purpose is to urge co-operation all along the line, to keep the farmers po-td and ultimately to control acre age so that there will be little-surplus t tarry over. The new organization has had a most wonderful growth only having been .organized in 1902. The present membership aggregates 700.000, which all will concede Is a growth of a new organization probably unequalled In the past In so short a period. Its or ganization was effected In Rains co'un- ty. Texas, and aggressive work has ccntlr.ui d since the start. Numerous we-kly and monthly publications have espoused the cause of the new union and the rapid growth is expected to continue as 150 organizers are to be placed in the west and every wheat growing county of tho United States is to be visited. Labor organizations are to be Invited to co-operate in the movement. MAKE ALCOHOL IX OREGON. Howa:d K. Clover was In eastern Oregon some time ago looking over the opportunity for establishing a de natured alcohol plant In this section. He represents capital desirous of en gigiiig In the industry and is looking for !"ur sites for such plants. .Since his visit here he has been at Coos Bay and has made arrange ments there to erect a plant. It Is to be of sufficient capacity to consume .me 5'i(j,0o0 tons of potatoes annu ally. He has contracted for potatoes at IS a ton. Th."t will be a very Important In dustry for that place. The land there produces potatoes to great advantage. Ten a.'ies would yield at least $1000. That Is more than could be secured eom an average crop of sugar beets, while the cost of cultivation Is nomi nal compared with that In the pro- ijiictlnn if beets. There Is no thin ning to Jo and tlio cultivation can all V ly machinery. Such 'i plant would bo good for any of the localities '.vhore jiotatoos yield a lar;e crop. There la a kind that la Msed for this purpose which grows niil.'h 1:'I'l..t. ,t,.t 1, ,...,.1 f...- .$5.1)0! " 1 ' . 2.vf.Mid purposes, and It Is produced for ,viiw,,n'' produce onoriuttusly in our ir- riu.itd regions. tios Hay h;'.s one pronounced ail viintaue in the matter, having an alnnnlai.t supply of cheap coal. The manufacture of alcohol requires a Rival amount of fuel. This can be mined right on the ground there, and consequently the cost of making the product will he very much less there than in mcst any other locality on the coast. Rut, wherever In the west such plants may be established, they will t0.u) tc bu,d up ,he ngrcuituraI n duntry, since the soil and climate In nearly all the irrigated regions, as well as in some sections where irrigation Is not necessary, are especially adapt- I ed to the tuber. l'LENTY OK Fl EL. If there is a shortage of coal and wood in Pendleton the fuel of good fellowship was not lacking at the meeting of the business men and O. R. & X. officials this morning. It would be fortunate if a fuel fam ine, or some other such public emerg ency happened oftener to bring busi ness men and railroads closer togeth er. Many of the troubles of business life, as of private life, are the result of misunderstanding. If we knew all about everything, there would be much less difficulty In getting on in the world. And the only way to ar rive at a thorough understanding Is to meet and talk over the issues at stake. That there is a fuel famine In pro- Kress all ever the northwest is known t0 a" who re!ia or b"""-e- But th it is not due to wanton negligence on the part of the railroad companies. Is also well known. The country Is growing rapidly. New towns and enlarged settlements are making new demands on the coal and wood companies. As was said at the meeting this morning, former ly a carload of coal would "go around." Xow It requires a train load. The magnitude of the Pacific coast has net yet dawned on the pioneers. Coal companies, railroads, merchants newspapers, larmeus all are una wure of the gigantic proportions of the west. It is developing at such a rate that no one can keep pace. We get Into a rut and sled along in the old way, while every hour the panorama of development is changing the map and we are lost in wonder when the truth dawns upon us. Formerly a tralnload of coal a day wouid "swamp" all the stores along the line In eastern Oregon. Today a trainload of either coal or merchandise will not cover the bottom much less fill up the space. What is needed Is more railroads, more coal mines, more facilities. There Is plenty of fuel In Oregon to supply the state for centuries. Rut this fuel supply must be un covered and made available. To do this In the most practical and most speedy manner Is the great problem. To relieve immediate needs a few cars of coal and wood will be shipped 'n. Blgg"r problems may be discussed later. These are splendid times. Work is plentiful and men are scarce and everything is booming. Where work- Ingmen receive 13 per day for their services, they are required to pay $3.25 to the trusts for the privilege of living in these glorious times. For tunes are heing piled up by the great monopolies so rapidly that President Roosevelt is considering the matter of asking congress to place a restric tion upon the amount of money which one man or corporation shall take possession of he does not suggest that they earn these Immense for tunes. The Oregonlan prints In a conBpIc ui'us place and with very prominent announcement a half dozen democrats who are not In sympathy with W. R. H"art. That's nothing. The entire republican legislature of Oregon pass ed a resolution discrediting the work of President Roosevelt in ferreting out the Oregon land frauds. Wher ever you find a public man who stands The Woman Who Writes to her friends will create a fine lm prcsslnn Irrespective of her diction If she uses "swell" stationery. Stop to think, please, that "good form" pu per costs but Jttle more here than the very ordinary kind. Why not buy the best when we sell that so cheap? FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE for something, you will always find pl-nty ot people to oppose him. WESTERN OREGON'S NEEDS. That very blight paper, Tho Dalles Chronic le, mistakes the Capital Jour nal's attitude. Too Journal has always helped east ern Oregon get appropriations for the portage road. Ten vears ego, when Portland op posed the portage road, the editor of the Journal was fighting for it. He made the fight on the floor of the In use against railroad attorneys that first got consideration for the portage. These things arc all forgotten, an 1 there arc editors now who Imagine tl.ev get nothing but what thoi ....r from Portland. Put the time has come whan vt. em Oregon must have recoenltton n well as eastern Oregon. V estern Oregon wants free locks In the Wl'lametto. n won .,. Oregon in the Columbia. estern Oregon wants rWr,r -c, and better harbors, as well as the Co lumbia basin. Western Oregon will nnt t,.r,,i . have every dollar of state and federal aid poured Into the Columbia for the next 10 years, ns has been done for the past 10 years, and western Ore gon harbors neglected. Salem Jour nal, A GRIDIRON ELEGY. Xow comes the megaphoneless hour of the day The hoarse-voiced crowd begins to twenty-three; The rooters homeward plod their weary way, And leave the field to doctors and to me. In yonder ambulance, that rumbles o'er the hill, Full many a senseless giant, bleed ing lay; And to the hospital went battered Tom and Rill, To count the many bruises of the day. For them no more the ump're's whls tie calls, Xo more the megaphones will bid them kill: No more they'll have those thrilling dives and falls. That have their sequel in the doc tor's bill. Perhaps to this neglected ground there creeps Some chap who last year played the game; He takes one look ah, how the poor chap weeps Across the field where he lost gore and frame. Full many a star of purest ray serene The white beds of yon hospital now bear; Full many a player's born to groan unseen And waste much arnica likewise much swear. Far from the madding crowd's Igno ble cheers Hereafter they will limp their way along. And play high-five, or shake the dice for beers Or stick to that tnost quiet game ping-pong. Denver Republican. 1. 1 EE'S MOCKERY. "Why do we- grudge our sweets so to the living Who. God knows, find at best too much of gall, And then with generous, open hearts kneel, giving Ui to the dead our all? Whv do v.e pierce the warm heart's sin or sorrow With Idle 1ests, or scorn, or cruel sneers, i And when it cannot know, on some tomorrow. Speak of Its woe through tears? What do the dead care for the tender token The love, the praise, the floral of ferings? But palpitating, living heartj are broken For want of Just these things. Selected. RABBITS IN NEW ZEALAND. Everybody has read of tho efforts put forth by the farmers and the gov ernment of New Zealand to get rid of the pest of rabbits whose rapid In crease at one time seriously Inter fered with the crops. But the tables were turned, and the pest has been made a source of prof it. In 1893 more than 17 million skins were exported; In 1904 over six million skins, valued at 204,000, and nearly 4.500,000 frozen rabbits and hares, worth half a million dollars, were exported, showing that rabbits n.ow can hardly be looked upon as wholly worthless. Chicago Record Herald. Iliilld Bonn South Bank. A Clarkston, Wash., special to the Lewlston Tribune snvs: A keen revival of interest Is noted here In view of the apparent strained relations exlst-li-s; between the Northern Pacific and the O. R. & N. company, and darks ton people are strongly of the belief that the result will be a rnllroad pass ing through Vlneland down the south bank of the .Snake river. Every In dication points to a break between the two Interests and the throwing of sur veyers Into the field substantiates a beMef that the sooner open warfare Is declared the quicker Clarkston will be benefited by railroad service. .The arrival here of the Northern Pnciflc engineers, who are now stopping at the Raymond hotel In Lewlston, will be hailed with delight. Only 865 bales of cotton were raised for the season of 1905-6 In the Her man territory In Africa, comprising an area nearly as large as the entire American cotton belt. 61 A K'Wlr? Is ll r 9 " " IS V U SUf a HIS weet tne ptcture ot mother and babe 0101 lokn forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danejer. pain and horror of child birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliuble all thp nnrttl nmt accicta nodi,. i ' its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in per- lect saicty ana without pain. Sold st Ji.oo per bottle by druggiats. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BMDHELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlmntm. am GRADUATES IN BUSINESS. Figures which have Just been com piled from the new directory of living graduates and former students of Princeton university show that the college graduate of today is more and more choosing a business rather than a professional career. These statistics show that nearly one-third of the liv ing alumni of Princeton are in busi ness. The increasing number of college men who are entering and influencing bu:4uess life in America Is one of the marked changes that has come over our educaWd population In the last 25 years. It Is not so long ago that practically all boys sent to college were destined for a professional career law, divinity, teaching, medicine, Journalism, engineering, etc. Rut all this Is changed. Exclusive of the class of 190(1, there are 71!0 living alumni of Princeton. Of the 6522 classified according to their occupation, 22S5 are In business, 1498 In the law, 924 In the ministry, 699 practicing medicine, 433 teachers, 290 engineers, 104 Journalists, 60 are ranching und farming, 60 gentlemen of leisure, 41 students, 34 In the army, - tff t.sW BLOOD HUMORS Itchinp, disli-unn- eruptions, rashes. Mils. etc.. ns well ns pimples black-heads and rough, scaly skins, show the presence of some irritating humor in the blood. These acids and liumoru wil'.i , inch the blood is fille' are being constantly thrown olT through the por-.-s and glands, and the t l;ir is kept in a feverish, diseased and unsightly condition. Nothing npplici' externally can change the condition of the Mood or prevent the outflow ol poisons and acids ; only constitutional treatment can do this. The countie.t? washes, salves, lotions, etc., that are used cannot reach the humor-laden blood and are, therefore, useless, except for the temporary comfort and cleat: hness they afford. The acid poison in the blood, which is the cause of the trouble, must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. is a rcai blood purifier, possessing all the requirements to neutralize and remove the humor from the circulation. It completely eradicates every trace of the poison and restores this vital fluid to its natural state of purity S. S. S. cools the acid-heated blood so that instead of pouring out acrid matter on the skin it feeds and nourishes it with health-sustaining properties, and the eruptions, and diseases of the skin pass awav. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. TH SWIFT SPECtTIC CO., A TLANTA, CAm r Bating Carelessly frequently causes stomach troubles, but careful e.itinc; will never right them. When your stomach is ut of condition, it needs help that no food can supply. It must be thoroughly cleansed, settled and strengthened. Food never does this. 6EECHACTS PILLS are the greatest stomach medicine human skill ever compounded. Don't attempt to cure your stomach by dieting-. You will half starve and get little benefit. Give Beecham's Pills a chance and you will again know the pleasures of a sound digestion. Appetite will return and the stomach again work without any discomfort The skin will clear, the face plump out, while people will remark "How well you're looking." These arc facts, not fancies. Prove it yourself. old Krarywhara la Beans. Mrs. Sawtelle's Turkish Bath Parlors ROTH LADIES AND TURKISH BATHS, ELECTRIC BATHS, MASSAOE COMPLETE, SALT OLOW, LADIES' HOURS 8:30 a. m. GENTS' HOURS 1:80 p. m. to OVER DOMESTIC PARLOR 'PHONE RED 3801. Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Oood bread Is assur ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. PENDLETON W. &. HTER8, joy of the household, for without ha'iPirlcsscan be complete. How Antrcls Ktiiile at and thoughts and inspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeul through which the expectant mother must pass, how. ever, is so full of dantrer and snrTerinirtr,..t A. OTHER'S 31 civil service, 26 architecture, 19 chemists, 10 artists, 9 authors, 7 In the navy, 6 librarians, 4 musicians, and 4 dentists. a Among the living nlumui of the classes prior to 1841. who number 24, none is engaged In business, prior to 1850, only 6 per cent, nnd prior to 1870 only 15 per cent. In the eighties the number of graduates following a business career shows a marked In crease, amounting to 25 per cent. This percentage remains practically the same for the alumni In the nine ties. In the clnsses which have been graduated since 1900, the Increase Is very marked, averaging 60 per cent. It is a fair presumption that there will be an Increase Instead of a de crease In the number of students who will follow n business career, and that the tendency of the times to educate a man for business by sending him to college for four years or a shorter period will lncre'ase rnther than di minish. Darwin had no respect for books, and would . cut a big volume In two for convenience In handling, or he would tear out the leaves he required for reference. EXPELS lOe and t5. PuL Wings to Your Work An electrle motor will do more and better work than any other power that you can use. The economy of Its use la a demonstrated fact. If yeu want good, quick work at a minimum of cost, you want an electrle motor. We will be pleased to give you our price and to furnish complete) esti mate to suit your needs. Northwestern Gas aad Electric Co. CORNER COCRT AND GARWTN ST. GENTLEMEN TREATED.. FOMENTATION. Scientific Ctirlopodis la attend ance. to :30 p. m., with lady attendant 7 a. m., with gentleman attendant LAUNDRY. RESIDENCE 'PHONE RED 1101. ROLLER MILLS Proprietor. JUST Arrived A Big Shipment of NEW . V SKIRTS Just came in Saturday Evening arid Lhey represent the Latest in Styles, and Newest in Materials. If in need of a Skirt, a look at these would result in a purchase, for nothing could be added to them to make them more desirable. Prices range frenv $3.50 UP 10 12.50 New Neckwear We have just opened up a fine shipment of the latest in NECKWEAR, for ladies. Collars of all des criptions. Turnovers"from 5c up to 50c Stock Collars from 1 5c up to 75c Fancy Collars of Chiffon and Lace from 25c to $1.00. This is the place to get the latest in Ladies Furnishings t the lowest Prices. The FAIR. Department Store PENDLETON
