East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 12, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., November 12, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1906)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr nAILf CAST OREfJONtAV, PEVOLftTOX, OREOO. MoVtAV, SfdtHSrolCtt 13. i6. ' EIGHT1 PAfiES. a.N IKD'EXDK.NT tigwai'ATIJa. 1 uMished every iftnMM !. 1JI, at PendlaUa. omot, ke EAST uRKUOMAN rTBUgHi.Xq CtX 8rBSCRIlTKS BATES. T11. n w, to nun........... as 00 t-so 1 Si Tnii. sis months, bv mall iUj, ttnw month, by mall IFally. on mimtb, ay mall weekly. on year, by mall Weekly, rli mon...a. ar mall..;.... 1-60 . AO veIlY. lour niooina. 117 man femlw ekl. on ear. bv mall... 1M ml Weekly, lx month! by mall. . (fnl WhIIi, (oar moot ha. by mall rblrariv KnTMiL BOO SernHtT bvtMtSC. Jl Waahlnxton. D. C, Burt a. Ml Wov twntb street. N. W. Mtaber ScrlppeMe-Itsw Aaeocntei Telephone. .Malm L fotered at. Pendleton FretotOca aa rtaaa natter. .-THlClxnXtTE. i - Th JnfTntteVarway to -saier.t it is only the Finite speaks. C'ur wprdi ar idle, wave-caps On the dp Jbat new breaks. ' We rmrr qqestltm-trtth wartJ of - science, xrla!n. dtclde and oUscuss: ' Put only In meditation .-Jbt Jd.vsterv .speaks jo ua. John Boyle Q'ReiUy. ' 1 ? ? J lAl5.STjrftr 'r.VRMXIt.' 1 OjW thai t i 5 .'. ll . v i.fo tbe 2 The East Oregenian is surprised at ije Per. listen Tribune, , that g , . , has tjken a stand againM the f armors c (-egon in the jute plant movement. The firmer'! ot the state 'are, gener aVy heartily in favor of the plant and ;Je farmer l! the backbone of the) ile' pavs" he' bins and Wars; tjc burdens. On him the fce.avU-st , Wows of the trusts fall. t'XiiS AfbunoLjiwte to hire Jute mill because Ore ITS y ne? ; iptfTsient , convicts at present to operate.. tirg.( nrill with sufficient capac ity-fo far-'j Jshould Oreonw.ut for iui fn rj-.ion to afe. 4h'e r.ittw 4 mijthi nrver be rMrvilrfronvh tiasWei jThe way to get relief ts to begin in. fms3 rajr.to mM up " means of relief. Washington did not hesitate PTtfXUij; 'smpior me fwvmi nat srpTV a portion "or the' Kicks needed la that state.i! Nqw, Washington !i rja Jy to double the. capacity of the 1 rj.ir.t. It has proved to be a good iirestment. It has pro-ed to be a raeins of relief to Washington fiirm fhey have secured sacks or S H cjr.ts each while tl-e farmers, across J trl of iiHic utilities. TI10 govern-- the line in Oregon paid this season . incut will own ami operate the ntlneV frum 10 to 11 cents. of this country, unci will coutrol the' v ' ' 1 . ' . ruilroil--l i-!'ly. Therr i no private J.', hoi if. Oregon could not supply 1 business. Kvery man la his nelclihor's the entire state at first? Did any of partner, and every man has an Intcr the state lptitutions .siting. -into full 1 oM in everr other man welfare. We aimed rr.arJipoS In 'a day V.af rotj nre ;UI in lilt sr.rtte boatsnd sonic the Oregon penitentiary been enlarg-; day and that not faraway thU villi ei siYIce It was first constructed? TTas)le recoirnltril by statute, a veil as it it the state hou?e been improved at l bj common frn-., . y aj cost of thousand? 'doliars? I. 'History D'nkina as fat today eB!argerr.ent"bf K jute mih afte'r the'as it was milking" In" '98; greater population of the state increases, an clause are being recorded on the - -- 1 V.' iizipossibility? C'iaiiot a state fate, viriul aiin ecoiinmie map of the world nlar.t grow as well as a state school psintlng office'or other sttrte Instltu- ttOM? iThe way to get relief is to lay foun dations fur it a ad then build It up sn'istantaily and gradually. Ptjidle ton & o-irg mills did not spring into tkeir r -aentaracl'y la a day.jPen deton pubic schools have been Improv ed, and added to almost every year stpce the city iras laid oat.-'-' t' 5 Let us have a small jute mill at first. It will be a foundatioru-. JTe, cjn employ a few convicts In It very profitably and the product will be t-.ef;clal to Oregon farmers. Grad vily av the number. of convict in-f-ats the plant can be enlarged. IThe legislators whe visited the Jute rill found no objection to the funda- rintal prlnelpleC.tie; sj)teaie.C hi. pfcui was admitted by all to he highly beneficial. The operation of the talH wis found to be entirely satisfactory' Tae fruits were found to be advanta gus to1W'aslilngton farmeriasfar as the results extended and nowJ sfilhgfon Is going to double the' efpacity . 3 H 1 G-gonlan heard and the onlv Mec tin w hlch th Tribune urge Is that "Jgon cactftt present lirJsh nl v-a-ts for Ciafre pltnf-aufXICJanV t iT . 4t- TA! e s swppK" the - eottr state:' "nils - is logical ohentq. JPtaer-a would ' bbject4o from ma aourcca to tne appnwriauon 01 is&u. 17 or IJOO.TfJjrior al ItSmense pla "uftiricnt t supply Orfgiin, than thci4 wf.ljbe IjJ (tbj appropriation ot S 1 2 5 jf l! IV for a'small plant within the ca$ jMcity of (Nvgon'a convict labor. "Let u make a start.- Three grea Industry woolgrowintT. hopgrowln and wheatgr-owtnr would be heneflteil In opposing the plant the Tjibune onj posts the' Interests of these Industrie from whieh It draws nearly It! entirt t. 00 I TSe East Oregonfan does not ast n-vthcr loot upon the jute plan! sviheme-. It has personally Investigate d-lhe flart aiixl its workings and ha( published columns of fact! and flg urea.' suwlr.g that it is a'beneflclat institution and it onbasitatingly advo cates It for Oregon Cwmerl V . It ,haa fear of tesing vuteS ln)j aj y profpectlve coitrjKiIgn , fof th V'nlteU States senate. U belletes lnf aiaws' th-rmnon' people, the pro ducers of the country In their strug gles with (h gigantic triiKt which urf appinf tbaTlif Xrom -their resource 9 i'; . . ... 'iM A. Tmall Jute plant. is betlax than no ute, vbuit, A tart muat be mads; 4a lmie wi L matilla c f uiejo ie gisk.u. f ome way. Umatilla county alon OQA Ui trit Jrtldtaiuie o Oregon ra paid over K10.000 mars thfjl i Mshlneton farmers nal 2krJ riamber of sacks-. Th alone ia sufficient reason fo Instolllr:? a -small Jut plant as mn.ieu fr-r a iarrf institution 31 th c;...,i Oregon . f ei-iteutiary... -, , THE tI'lT.ISTS VIXIMCATED. J ;W';-Jani Ivllen 'hite.' editor cf thS pnipt.ria Kansaisi (flaaet-, and a well knov n magazine w-riter,, wlp Ja thS rast 16 t"vnr ii 4 nViri nIrrftou thing; about the reforpe,rjnf 'fcatisa than iy other editor In the statej no frankly admits that he ha bectH yopul!&j ereyar n ivance tjse time. 3 SpealMi ofgoverfrimnt' ownership) White says: ';YettTflny It us ivcu'6at hy tliu A-ixciaittl l'n-s that the iuti-rstute, I ! cominerce oiinin Jlon wouhl rpor.m hmmhi M.cjervornnont mnerniri niuw nju'ration ol tlic coal field, l iftccii years aeo nlicn a pofinlist orator salirt micIi tlilne. the coonrry Iau2liel anil-l ne n iMihllcnn kho lie ua crazy H Yrt that i- out? of tlie coinln; tliln-kJ "Tlie country i raph'ly driftins to wurtl soverninent oniHT-jhlp and con today than Dewey made in Manila hurNnthaf famous ffrst of May. We arc winning a great battle of peace fur the potplc." j -. bite, has ben a political parrot da rib? all the years in which he has al'uad ihe Veformersa4 Only now awakehg o 4he fact that rrieir princi ples were good and that after all. him- slfind others ofhls tjlde-bound ilk rouw -idopt' "the -Very things, although tardily, which the populists advocat d'f ago. I t.tn :iow White swings Into line1 slmphr because a Trogresslve man: like Roosevelt has seen "the light"! and .'14. advocating government own-3 ership. of public- utilities, ghoul. H Rooseveit say that, the Fotorrjac river! flows In the wrving directlori,' andj should advocate reversing its course.1 .Tl&Ott 6uTi agrvtwrth him. RIPHOIIT THE; PORT AGIJ; ROAD. The portage road .must , not close. 1 iVrrfilf't that will be t"""-d sai.n tfTM f : r j n 'J j It lenlvNhonfofe people of4 re-Hy, H-ean-De IftrilOe av.lfttstlmahle arm of the state.! fivernmenL It may be weak tolr supaoiteJbu jbisT of Xi'ful x)s.rillriii a-h-ll ae fl flght - prSn taeaal selry eVocket; pensi not of the fountain order; school sup-a , , - . -jJt i.uJ.iu. A every ae-..vj u,, a general line of home and office sta- -JUoc'efy tft akr strong drawing cards! in. A Lhusluess-iwax, SToo'Thave onlyj 'lo-fTa'meyour'needwerwlfl fill thenrjTe mnKU! meorporauorr say tne T - -Ji t -Tiy ' . s'-'l T vsj a F,,R A aV Lit R riViZT Si. lLJC. DAiM PTrtD 1T3 . a t e a Ing It. Think of the thousands or plans of cutese corporations 'to remove It that, they may have a clear field again to ixtort from the people any freight rate they see fit. Will the portage commission play Into th hands of these corporations? Keep it open and in operation at anyKost. The Open River association Is building boat! for the upper river. Dim't close the portage now. Just a Its fullest utility la about to be reach ed.:. ' The commercial organizations of the Inland empire should emphatically protest against its suspension. Let the protest be heard. MY SHIP. One bright day In the long ago ' . ' And many the years that have pass ( ed since then She sailed away to the golden land. . With the greed that lives In the 6 ,. hearts of men. The-sea was smooth and the sky was fair, . Hie white gulls swung at her slant l Ing side. While high at the peak her colors . : hung The flaunting flag of her master, i Pride. i . Far to the Isles In the tropic seas She sailed where the wealth of their depths la doled, ' And she anchored there where the tailing breeze Makes hearts forgot the lust for gold. And there, in the crystal depths, ' were pearls, And gold lay rich on the shining strands. But Youth forgot, and haughty Pride Could fir afford to soli Its hands. Battered and grim, like a phantom ship, A limping cripple, she homeward crept, with tattered sails and dangling pars. And weathered decks by the ocean swept. Xo flaunting flag flamed at her peak. Xo words of welcome to her were said, And this, my ship, which I sent away Came back with Pride, the master, dad. Will x. Griffin in Milwaukee Sen tinel. XEW VOI.CAXIC ISLAXI. Karl Hansen, master-at-arms on the revenue cutter Perry, one of a party of five who surveyed the lslnnj that was recently discovered in Bohr Ing sea. is in the cttv. says the Ore gon Dally Journal. The island is frtt- uated In the Behrtn sea. 4S miles southeast of Dut"h Harbor Alaska It was tossed up in the Arctic seas by a subterranean movement, whlchj probably took place about the time of the San Francisco, earthquake. - The Island was d'scovered In Jun n me crew or tne united States reve- t.ae cutter Perry, which was coasting In the Pehring pea. It has been named Ferry Island jn 'honor nf 'the vessel by whiih it.v.ts flicn-r?d, A party of fia officers from the rutter surveyed thf Jslnnd seon after it-jwal ili(covered.fc;ib'L irtHde- un. official re port or im-tr niar-overies to thprpar officials ut" Washlrlpton city. ' Hansen is in Portland on a 10-days' 1 a,p in .inwnte jrnni revenue cutter.7 He declare s.tthAt the etranr-: bland rose from the waters of nehrina sea at almost the. same tim that th seismic dlwturhejice at San Francisco occurred. A scientific Investigation ito the cause of its sudden appear ance has been postponed because of the ice barriers that surround It However, it will be resumed next sutnmec and scientists declare thai the appearance of the Island Is due primarily to the seismic disturbance which extended along the entire Paci fic coast. .The Island Is a mass of lava, 43(1 feet high and 700 feet in length at Its bas. It ts honeycombed with huge crevices and fissures from whlJi issue constant streams of sulphurous smoke. The sides cf the fissures and the lava adjoining for several Inches are cov ered with a coating of sulphur.. When the Island. was first observed last June, it was easily diseoverible though great clouds cf vapor and smoke hovering about If. ; The mate f several hundred feet surrounding tBe Island was boiling and approach beyond half a mile was. Impossible However, it had cooled sufficiently by tH, middle of August to permit the son-eying party to land 'jRven at that tlmp the water .irK rpunaing tne isiano snowed a tempervl atjjre much higher than the ther mbrneter registered In the atinos pWe. rrfcOain plies. of which thlJ -,r( Iskttid nvooifphsed, were warm'whenl. thf party landed, but caused np re(4 dUKjomfort to the adventurer.'" BfG C(5MPAST. .veiSrAn,e,e, ,om la wm cirrarpi inr. lana, nana ana ea istrapany .- Its -hrticles of lieprporation have beetrfihjdr ItiM (led- Itjil lit Lok LAn hey the bnly cottoiatldo 'in ... ... I : r i it. . ceVn. 1 thp canital of tht. invej-fmlnt com ., l Oft ft ftftik t-.. J i-.ll, .9 e a! haJ uij I .i.J'J.vrY. VI7 .in. ben subscribed. Several of the wo 3 men who make up the board of -ill- rectors already are well known Irf tne tmslnesa . world.- Thay are Buaan. M, i Mru, r rancen j. auiiiiinu)ii, jmij a , DeU M. Swett. CarolAW B. Le0nara ariaVClwa bostTldre Faltz. : -Tew buiftiels ll(V IB' ft Son-. ""cnea nwjw'sunin6cit.ny.i 3 concern win aeai jh WWF . m'V gm Fittn and cJoqIo. maaufqture and m a sites ana cjonifl maaurafiure ana dMl in ru-rjanttfctaid 2 nwrchandiseT opefT up stores and of- fLt'" PrePare for m" products ofl Houses tj rent ve -"rorltf rx n-rp -nfl to-rftmrt.iitttmiiitmht and factories, acquire woVr and wa ter rights, generate gas, steam and electrlo power, buy steamboats', and wharves, mines .and minerals; ', mills and reduction -works, elevator and warehouses, explore for oil and as phaltum, build theaters . and - public halls, hotels and lodging houses, pub lish newspapers and magazines; pur chase stocks and bqnds, and borrow money and lend It , -1 . , HORSES OP THE WORLD. The emrllre of Russia Is, rich In horses. According to the statistics of the department of agriculture at Washington, there are on earth 80. 465,000 horses, of which Russia alone has 53.000,000, averaging IS horses per 100 Inhabitants. The European regions where they are most numerous are the govern ments of Samara, Orenburg and As trakhan. - - In Asia, according jto the Bulletin d'u Oomlte de J' Asia. Fran calse (Paris), they are most numer ous in the KIrghese steppes and the Burlat countries. . -, Ninety per cent of the horses are In the possession of the rural population. In Asia, hundreds, of thousand! of horses are pastured on the Immense steppes. They are sturdy and very brave, small, with short JuiL somewhat heavy feet, broad breasts and broad ihouldera. They are the petsjif the horsemen and fondly loved. The best horses are the KIrghese and Bachlre races crossed, raised near the Ural mountains. Among the Turkomans of 'Tarkestan, besides the Ktrghesan horses, the Turkoman and Tekan races are common, the latter being blooded horse.,Thoy are beau tlu.l 3n WT .gracefjul, flight and flest,WUh'4oW';Bcate lagsaid flel Icate necks, and with their bodies finely formed. Their movements are exceedingly supple. 1 The height and the blood of the Turkoman race of horses make them essentially fit for Improving the Klrg hesan variety, which is related to them. By crossing the KIrghesan and Turkoman races the Karabalr Is ob tained, considered In Asia, the war horse par excellence. F:piTrn. While summer days are long and lonely. While autumn sunshine s-uems to weep. While midnight hoars are bleak, and only The stars and clouds their vigils keep. All gentle things that live shall moan thee. All fond regrets forvvtr wake: For arth is happier having known thee, I .And Heaven is sweeter for thy sake! . Selected. I Two msjked men held up Dempsey & Harris' saloon at San Luis Obispo. Cal.. robbed the safe of $400 and the bystanders of their watches and loose change, and made their escape. BABY'S Is " it VOICE i. ' - - j- looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear.' Every woman should know that the danger, pain aitd'liorror of child- birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's- Friendv'a scientific" liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all ' the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work.' By its aid thousands of women have ' passed this great crisis in per fect safety and without pain. Sold at l.oo per bottle by druggists. of priceless value to all women sent free. BRAOFICLB KCOULA TOH CO., Atl, FOR. 8-Room ' Dwellllng S-Room rwelllng-. ; H-ltoom vw tiling H Mi PulldlaxtDotst , 1 12 E. Court St.; .jLr - 44 - jL. - eeee)eeeeeseeeseses.seeeeeeeeeese Bargains WM MpS Are you golne to buy a Jiome. now. City proDerJywJII be zs I AookweQu-Ct; 867 8.room hou,e. 601, Franklin fefrfEW"f.8 " jSWrbtfV aii mnH.m s.mnm house. (01 Post street, corner Webs 11(00 t " - r r i H-f Aim p?eo!tlwn9liv'.D(TO0?3' -flJiV- All modern 6rooin heuse. 906 . This propirty must be sold In the next 30 days, as the owners are i leavlnff thdrqlty' B(Td'lf?,h'(aOjn,l Wlt yylll rent and take them off X ihe 'market. All of these can be had by a small cash payment, ball -anca monthtjt-pajrnianta.iWliy-pay rentOwn youe wn noma In-a ; choice location. m , ANOTHER SNAP. 7 fir lrfrge X barntw tlotf,,o71Ain I Tljr lrlprovarnihtffciuld iftt w iiuiiifrrfj' niruui i nt; HAtXTMA'teNTLit1!6 .r: i:i:i i s' i:i- ;.:r A MATTER OFHEALTH POUDER AbsolatelyPure A Cream of Tartar Powder fre from alum er phoar phatio aold - HAS EO SUBSTITUTE SHOIXD FUCMERS STRIKE. According' to' the latest census, there are 109. 21 persons In the United States engaged In agricultural pursuits. And these figures represent a power not merely b numbers. No organisation of any other classes would have such an effect on ' Im proving their own-eondltrons than that within the power- of the. American agriculturist. If nil the 131.283 bar bers would strike, whiskers would become fashionable,, or men would shave themselves. If the S,S31 bar tenders would strike many would be come temperate, or the "bottle trade" would be largely increased. If the 103. 02 soldiers would strike peace would obtain, or, in the event of other nations taking advantage of the diffi culty, conscription would follow. . But If the farmers of tne United States would strike, they would have It In their power to bring about a speedier settlement than any other class. For It Is not alone Individuals that are concerned, and new condi tions could not take the place of the old. Labor, World: HEALTH IX n..V!X.V. No plant known, occupying so lit tle space, produces such an amount ()f nutrltlve substance as the banana, I When most of the starchy substance t a rtpe banana has been reduced to sugar, the fruit contains ahoot 5 per cent of albuminous matter, 1 per cent 1 per c cent f 1 fat, and more than 20 per cent of hy- drocarbona-eous matters. So mneh sugar Is mingled with the pulp, that If sugar cane were not grown- In- the same countries where bananas grw, the banana fruit would furnish sugnr with ns great profit as Is gained from j beets In Europe. the joy of the household, for withrmt ncrh.ippine'S 'can be complete. Hovr. sweet the picture of mother and babet. '! thoats arid aspiration of th mother bending over, die cradle. The rdaal through which the expectant jnot her must pass, how- ' ever, is to full of dungcr und suffering that she OTHER'S FRIEDD SALE $1100 " ff S(M) $2600 ,.... optonsJco. Pendleton, Ore. efseseeeeeee; - - -- Ja,--Peiidleto??L it se ,buiv right per cen-igner inv ies idua yar. w ,52X3 J Ji;nlfi7 ,'1160 $1000 East WebistMct ";;M' 'PV srf,J)srrky--'StreetIWWU;i: . 1 IVKO $760 1876 T t Aft'Tft elty..waJer,CaX, 4 b Jicafcdvf( ftertcf ? rooms, city water, ath, Uli Modern, strc4,' - be IcajH tn asv In, all Jiartj ofthejilty Hotel!! SfJfo Tl rUuT GEORGE DARVEAV, Proprietor. J I JR. U .' I IU European plan. Everything first class. All modern conveniences. Steam heat throvghout Rooms en suite with bath. Large, new tampl room. The Hotel St. Ceorg Is pronounced on of the most up-to-date hotels ot the? Northwest Telephone and fire alarm connection! to office, and - hot and cold running water In all rocma. ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.50 Block and m Half From Dtpot. . See the big electric slgni The Hotel Pendleton BOL3ON8 BROW, Proprietor The Hotel Pendleti.n has been re fitted and refurnished throughout. Telephone and fire alarm connec tions with all rooms. " flu trie en suite and single rooma. Ilcudquiirtcrs for Trnvrtlns; Men Commodious Sample Hoem. FRBK 'BUS. Rates, $2, $2.50 and $3 Special Rates by the week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt dining room service. Ilnr mid Billiard Room In Connection. Only Three Clocks from Depots. The Hotel Bowman CillKV SMITH. PltOI'. ijt'.ytU''i'-'M-?. ' S p'viV1i' x If i"'-. '.. '..-.i- . ' ite -- m - - I-1-'-" t -" - HOT AND COLD YVATKU IN EVERY ROOM. STEAM HEATED. Rooma I'.'i Suite or Single, W'ltli or Without, llalh. European Plan Siieclnl Itnres y Week or Month. RATFS Bite. t AND l.50 ITR DAT. 0ishe O. R. N. Depot. ' I The ; ! ! Hotel. State! MRS. MABRL- WARNER, ' t Proprietrl e .. A' Cleanr,' Quiet Roortilng House. .. -' i'. i - ". i H .. ; , Flrit-dass , accommodation!; electric lights and free baths for e ' s ' regular roomers. .1 Beds tc up to $1.00. ; i.ij it . ; iir.uTif 'I Comer Webb and Cottonwood s ' Streets'. ' " " e ' ' ' "' a '. I ) . HOTEL PORTLAND i Oir ' p6rtland, OREabii. American plan, $3 per day and up ward. Headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special ratal made to f ami Ilea 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. I H. O. BOWHR8. Manager. ' , The East Oreigonlan la Eastern Or gon's isspreseiitatlve paper. . It lead! and Ute peoplo appreciate It ami abow It by UiHr liberal patronaf. ., It la the aMlvertlstng mnllam of the seotloa. 0