East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 05, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., February 05, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. FCRRtJARY 5, 190T. AX ISDEPENPKNT NKWSl'Al'KR. Published 1 I It. Weekly and Semi-Weekly, at l'emlleton. Oregon, by tht EAST OKKliOMAN rCULlSUlNO CO. SUHSrRllTlON RATES. Dally, one jour, by mall.... $3.00 Iially, nix niuutbs. by mall 2.50 1rI1t, three months, by mall 1.25 I'Mly, one DMntl). by mall SO Weekly, one year, by mail l.fVO Weekl'v, ttlx months, by tnnll 75 Weekly, four months, by mall 50 Peml eeklj , one year, by mall 1.50 Seiul W eekly, six month, by mall 75 heml Weekly, four months, by mall... .50 Ohhai;o liureau, IWI) Security building. Washington. 1'. C, liureau, 501 Four teenth street. X. W. Uemher Srrlpps Sews Association. Telephone Main 1. Kntered at Pendleton t'ostotflee as second class matter .UNION .St-iLABC vote Is another. By extending the privilege of direct vote In Oregon In the two Instances mentioned and in Kansas by enlarging' the list of elec tive Mute officers as spoken of, both stitteg concede the entire righteous ness of the year after year reiterated demands of the populists, who, after all, have been the leaven which leav- med the whole lump. In Kansas the dominant republican party for 23 ears ufter the war never , recogniz ed a political principle that had an inception earlier than the. beginning of the conflict which ended with tho Emancipation Proclamation and the treaty of Appomattox, until bulldoz ed Into so doing by the populists and the prohibitionists, and then did so enly with extreme reluctance and to avoid such complete expulsion from power us existed in the early '90s. THE CUBE DR. KING'S WEw DISCOVERY FOR 1 rejoice, I exult in the hurry- log hours; I rejoice in niy days in the dream In the march of the high, the inscrutable Powers, Whose shadows are thrown on the stream. Let the vision of beauty and marvel go by The vision of men and the shadows they cast: Let ine see the vast wonder of planet and sky, And the wonder of death, too at last! . Edwin Markham. ' NEXT. The late ex-Governor Robinson used to tell a story In which he ac knowledge that the only witness who ever made him throw up his hands nnd louve the court room was a green Irishman. Mr. P.oblnson, at the time, was counsel for one of the big railroads. A section hand had been killed by an express train and his widow was ulng for damages. The railroad had a good case, but Mr. Robinson made the mistake of trying to turn the main witness Inside out. The witness. In his quaint way, had trivr.rr a graphic description of the fa tality, occasionally shedding tears and calling on the saints. Among other things, he sworn positively the loco motive whistle was not sounded until IMPERIALISM IS OX THIN ICE. 'Should Japan enter upon a cam paign of conquest it is easy to see how she could make the retention of the Philippines by the Vnlted States so expensive in treasure and men as to seriously and perhaps permanently jeopardize all the hopes of the imper ialists. who. as a matter of fact have but a scratch hold upon the confl dence of the people at large. The ex pense of acquiring and so far keep ing the Philippines has been relative ly so slight that the average man has forgiven the undertaking because its enormity has not been seared upon his soul by excessive taxation or a draft of soldiery. But should Japan undertake to make trouble in the far east, she could pile such a burden of expenditure of money and blood upon the American people that the latter would quite likely conclude that the gime Is not worth the can dle even might It be captured In the end. The immediate effect would be felt by the imperialists In the first genet al elections, with the entire cer tainty that they would be the losers hy anv considerable expression of lack of confidence in an "expansion" that could only be maintained by the methods which Japan would compel the nation to adopt and perpetuate. COUGHS a COLDS AND ALL THROAT and LUNG DISEASES PREVENTS PNEUMONIA CONSUMPTION "Two years ago a levere cold settled on my lungs and so completely prostrated me that I was unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was." W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn. PRICE 50c AND $1.00 Hotel St. George KORGE DARVEAC, Proprietor. 7 mm msi mmim European plan. Everything flrst elass. All modern conveniences. Steam heat throughout Rooms 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 alarm connections to office, and hot and cold running water In all rocms. ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.50 Block mid a Half From IVpot. See the big electric sign. X SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY TALLMAN CO. JEWISH OPPOSITION' TO ZIONISM Ml was not harmony In the recent Zloms' congress at Basle, Switzerland. Naturally a majority of the 764 dele- after the whole train had passed over Rates, morn than half of whom came In Dutch Guiana the family wealth is converted Into Jewelry that the wife wears. Norwegians and Daps, the world's tallest and shortest people, live side by side. his departed friend. Then Mr. Rob inson thought he had him. See here, Mr. McOlnnis," said Mr. Robinson, "you admit that the whis tle blew." 'Yes, sor, it blew, sor." Now if that whistle sounded in time to give Michael warning, tne fact would be In favor cf the com pany, wouldn't it'" "Yes, sor, and Mike would De tes tifying here this day." The jury gig gled. from Russia, favored the project of a Jewish state In Palestine, to which rr.ltrht be gathered the Hebrews of tho world. But in opposition to this rTiantic and dramatic ideal, more than one Btrong voice was raised mentioning the practicability and even the possibility of the un dertaking. It Is conceded that Zion ism '.g a beautiful ditam, but whether it can or should be built Into reality is disputed among Jewish leaders in lmost every country; and it may well Never mind that. You were Mike's be questioned whether this or any friend and you would like to help his (.,ter age will ever see a king In Ju wldow, but Just tell mo now what dah or a state established' with Jeru- earthlv purpose there could be for haem Its capital. the engineer to blow that whistle Kcpeelally significant on this sub after Vike had been struck?" I J-:ct was the protest uttered at tho "I presume that the whistle wnr Tor task.- congress by George W. Ochs, the nlxt man on the thrack, sor." proprietor of the Philadelphia Ledger. Mr. Robinson retired, and the I As an American Hebrew, Mr. Ochs widow got all she asked for. Bos-1 snoke for men of his race who have top Herald. JOHN' MITCHELL SELF-MADE. found golden opportunity awulting them In this country and who value American citizenship above anything that Jewish nationality in arid rales- tine could offer. He declared Zion ism an obstacle to the Americaniza tion of Hebrews living here, and em phasized the desirability of their be- John Mitchell, president of the ITnlted Mine Workers of America, ums hoin in Hraldivood. 111., Febru- . ....... 1.. . nntlnll.. a uoie. ary ne . ..v..., - "" .. mPrf!f.d into the mass of Ameri- made man. He was left an orphan at mnru '" ,,,. ,. in curly age, his mother having died TOWARD PURE DEMOCRACY. Recognition of the principle of pure democracy is continually coming to the surface, sometimes in the most unexpected places and under the tncsl unfavorable conditions. The latest illustration of this Is seen in Senator Davey's resolution to bring about the election of speaker of the house and president of the senate by popular vote. The fact that the measure was killed by the house does not Indicate any general tendency to ward reaction or conservatism on the part of anybody at all except the nouse members, and because they were not chosen on that or any core lated issue, their refusal to endorse the plan has no significance at all. "Hie Salem Daily Statesman briefly but pertinently refers to the subject as follows: "The house killed the Joint resolu tion offered by Speaker Davey look ing to the election of a speaker and a president of the senate from the state at large. That is all right, but the idea Is not dead, gentlemen. It will come up again and the more people look Into the matter the more popular It will become." Further Illustration of th'drlft of the times' toward pure democracy li shown In the fact that within the pant four years Kansas has provided for the felectlon of her state board of railroad commissioners and the state insurance commissioner by the people direct, at the same time and In Identically the same manner as the people choose the governor and other state officers: by direct vote. Both positions were for many years appointive at the discretion of the governor. The change Is especially significant because It was made with out a revolution Of the people first, in a solidly republican state and the average Kansas republican Is a prototype of the old-time French Pourbon, "wTio never learned and never forgot" The Initiative and referendum Is but the application to specific needs of the same principle and the election of United States senators by popular ulirn he was 2 years old, and Ins fitther being accidentally killed when he was 6 years. At 13 the boy was compelled to enter the mines at liraidwooJ and work for his living. He stayed there" three years and ti er went to Colorado. He worked In the mines of Colorado until 18S8, when he returned to his native state, but he did not remain long, In a short time returning to the west, this time to New Mexico. In 1S91 he re turned to Illinois, which state he has made his home ever since. He studied law by night, read on economic ques tions, and gathered information on oues-tions of organization Dy connec tion with organized labor from years of age. H. w.-is secretary-treasurer of a sub-district of the Vnlted Mine Work ers of America in 1895, and rose steadily to the position of president. which he attained in 1899, and has held since that year. Since 189H Mr. itr.iif.ll has been one of the vice pres ident's of the American Federation of Labor. J-A.R)LGER6CS? t Satisfaction Mo Prize Mo Coupon Mo Crockery Never Sold in Bu"i 1, 2, and 5 Pound Tins Only J. A. Folger & Co. San Francuco Golden Rule Hotel - E. L. M'BROOM, MANAGER. ft";'yPr.'"ilii,'9jb. IS ADULTERATED GRASS SEEDS. can population anu muniiniiuHB wj Itv to American Institutions. Paving his compliments to Oionism aa playing into the hands of Jew- baiter, Mr. Ochs said: "The wail of nationalization, tne t.lU of Zionism are oui mumn.-i.ia.-tlons of cowardice, and do more harm to the Americanization, not only or tho immigrant, but of the native American Jew, than all, the edicts of Czar Nicholas. Tlie enter cnargo ui the Jew-baiters in all history has Deen that the Jew never becomes a citizen or patriot, Zionism, when proclaimed in Ameiica, gives these enemies me vory weapon they have needed to de fend their slanders. When mlsguiuea people go about the country advocat ing a Jewish state In Jalestlne or Af rica, the deportation inuner 01 an the Jes of the world, where they are to subsist on not sann anu ml-uou covered rocks, every Jew-baiter howls with glee; he points tne linger 01 .corn at every Jewish patriot, with the damning allegation that he Is but temporary parasite, wno nas nu i.-.m. of country, no loyalty to our m- .tit.itiors. no veneration for our flag, and cites .the Zionist agitation as ins n.nf A irreater or more miscniev . ...... ,,ttr.tor1 V n Oils slander win utvt. u.... - nroooeanda would be so useiut, su fruitful of results as to convince our fellow Americans that an uuk oi onlsm Is eltner tne ianoca ui With a score of small bottles be for him containing seeds of various gl asseE, . Representative Mann of II UnolM. delivered a speech on the sub 1eet of seed adulteration. Mr. Mann " r .. tn vicious plot of designing stited that the Canadian government m) , our people to discredit permitted the exportation or. two ui them . the best known aauueranis, uuuuci OXFORDS FINEST SHIPMENT OF LADIES' OXFORDS WE HAVE JCST RECEIVED OVH FIRST HIPMFN'T OI LURES' OXFORDS FOR SPRING, EIGHT DOZEN l ALL. VICT KID, WELT SOLE DFLI. riXISJI KIT) PLAIN TOE, PATENT LEATHER RUTIIER WITH HIGH MILITARY REEL AND WRITE CANVAS OXFORDS IN ALL S1ZFS. ..THE ALEXANDER DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of the Sorosis Shoes. A first-class family hotel and stock men's headquarters. Under new management. Telephone and fire alarm connections with all rooms. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAH Bpec'al rates by the week or month. Excellent dining room service. MEALS 2.V. Rooms, 50c, 75c & $1.00 Free 'bus to and from all trains. HOTEL PORTLftKD OF PORTLAND, OREGON. American !an, 13 per day and up ward. Headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special rates made to families and single gentle men. Tr,c rnuuriieiiient will be pleas ed at all nines to show room" and itve prlccn. A modern Turkish hats stalillKtiment In the hotel. M o. nowKRS. Mnnm-er. St. Joseph's Academy and catchfly, and dilated at length on tholr characteristics. Of 352 samples of alfalfa seed pur chased in the open market, 100, or nearly half, were found to contain dodder seed. Of C21 samples of red PURITY OF THE STAGE. The Rocky Mountain News aays of the need of a higher moral tone on the American stage: t .. nii a r.inv uni drawlnsr crowd- clover ecd obtained in the same way, at one of our theaters. Its 116, or over 22 per cent, contained ednou harr,dan, sup seed of dodder. . . fc aIl actress at a cheap Kr. Mann said that two samples of red clover seed representing aooui French theater. Its hero waa a e,,ru,.rM v-nrfish nobleman, who. leav- 1100 pounds, recently Imported rrom - Qf months. ptan(HnR m Cana.'a. were all practically tne .ecu - - ,ove w,th the . . Ihn notnmonpflL I -'. - . or chi .ii l iy "iii ' - and worst clover seeds In the coun try to the north. THE WEED. A weed Is 1ut an unloved flower! nnintml termagant In the title role. f - , , Tlwrf. Is notning nniurai muui i" ninv. nothing Inspiring, nothing in which normal beings outside of thea top hours will admit hav!ng an In eet in. The h-iM va an ass, the hero a vixen, the whole piny so full Go dig, and prune, and guide, and L trflj), SUggestlver.ess and raw in wait, Until it learns its high estate, And glorifies some bower. A weed Is but an unloved flower! All nln is virtue unevolved, Release the angel from the clou Go love thy brother up to God. Behold each problem Bolved. All sin Is virtue unevolved. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. decency that the writer left before the n.l of the second act, reeling as ir. ne needed an antiseptic bath and fuml- ffntlon Yet there sat soner men or nu, wun their wives and daughters; there snt clean run young men anil women listening to hints and Jokes and In ntiendos, which no mnn off the stage mav use in the presence of an Amcr ban woman without oeing kiiockbu down by any man within reach. They Consul General J. P. Bray, of Mel- uHiied and wriggled, but they stay. bourne, reports that the gross revenue 0fl, received from the railroads (govern menu of tho state of Victoria during HRIEF TEMPERANCE LECTURE. llion-fl was 118.432,448, the largest on record. There were 3394 miles of At the punch bowrs Brink, lines In operation, built at a cost or $201.4i!,6t8, Including rolling stock. After the working expenses, $9,728, 146. and Interest on railway debt ac count. t7, 737,438, were deducted, a surplus of 9,840 was returned. Let us pause and think What they say In Japan; First the man takes a drink, Then the drink takes a drink Then the drink takes the man! Selected. "Love and a red nose can't be hid," but most people who have bargains in Real Estate, either "for rent" or "for sale," keep them hidden from the public though not intentionly, by neg lecting to give them proper publicity. iv.t is,erAii East Oregonian Want Ads bring direct, certain results for the least possible cost. RiVTES.ee One line, one time - 1 Oc One line, one week - 25c Four lines, one month $1.00 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF T1IJC Sisters of St. Francis OF PHILADELPHIA. RESIDENT AND DAY PUPILS. SPECIAL AT TENTION GIVEN TO MUSIC AND ELOCUTION. STUDENTS PREPAR ED FOR TEACHERS' EXAMINA TIONS FOR COUNTY AND STATB CERTIFICATES. FOR PARTICU LARS ADDRESS SISTER. SUPERIOR. BUILDERS, ATTENTION I For heavy timbers, lumber of any size or grade, In hard or soft woods, for Insl le or outside work In the con struction of house, factory, fence mr barn, thore Is every reason why you should mnke selections from our well cared for stock of seasoned lumber. If prlcos cut any figure with you, that will be one of tho many reasons. Others given here nny day, or over 'phone. Sole agent for Krlaollte Wood Fibre Plaster, made In Bl-e Rapids, Kan sas; also White Crystal Lima. Pendleton Planing Mills R. FORSTER, Proprietor.