East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 16, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., March 16, 1907, 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 (March 16, 1907)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR. DAILY F.AST ORFGOXIAX, PF.NDLRTON, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 1907. Eirrirr taorp AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Publlthed nally. Weekly and Reml-A'Mkty, at I'Mi-lieton. Oregon, by ttaa EAST OKlXiOMAX PL'KLISHI.NO CO. fl'HWRIPTION RATES. Dally, on by mall 15.00 Dally. tlx months, by mall 2 50 Dally, three montha. by mall 1 25 Dally. one month, by mall 50 Weekly. on year, by mall 1.50 Weekly. ,ii montha. by mall 75 Weekly, four montha. by mall 50 Beml Weekly, on jnr, by mall 1.50 Reml waiy, alx montha. by mall 75 8tml-Yptkly. four montha. by mall... .50 Chicago P.urau. 0011 Security building. Washington. l. C, llurcau, 501 Four teenth itrwl. N. W, Member Sc.Tppa Neva Auoctatlon. Entered at Pendleton Poatofflre aa second class matter. .UN, ON .,.. Solitude Is a life force. Aa men and women of business we habituate! ourselves to the stir and turmoil of the commer- clal world. Some of us can so withdraw Into ourselves that the nol?es of outer things both- er us not at all. We have al- most come to look upon bustle as conducive to effectiveness, forgetting that the great forces of nature perform their work in quietness, that the mightiest forces of the universe move in silence and solitude. A recent speaker in the industrial world claimed that the silent men who plan and move the occult things of life, have done and do more for the progress of the nation than any others. "The Pll- grim." gage In the death-dealing warfare of Wall street with a fierceness and cunning which Is destructive to mind and body. The human capabilities cannot long withstand the strain. It is a killing'' pace. It eats away brain tissue and nerve tissue like a destroy ing disease. Is the game worth th candle? The longevity of the American Is being reduced year by year. Ere the giants of modern Industry are aware, while yet In the highest and maddest climax of their ghastly and consum ing greed, the angel taps at their chamber door, the curtain is drawn upon the wild scene, tne struggling brain relaxes Its grasp on Its mocking Idol and all Is over! Really, If we value time, human life, contentment, useful citizenship, long and happy existence. Is the game worth the candle? After all, as that matchless Amer ican, Theodore Roosevelt, says, "a railroad president or a hod carrier." It's all the same. One Is no better than the other. Stripped of his gaudy trappings and his pretensions, the rich man Is no more than the hum blest laborer. Let us build on that basis of citi zenship. Let us get away from the false Idea that money is really any thing worthy. Men can get money In many ways. They can get character and standing in the community In but one way. A Little Lesson in New Thought THE LESSOX OF THE SOIL. This Is the season of the year In which the housed-in and cramped res ident of the city envies the free and Independent farmer, plowing and seeding In the vast fields, fresh and vitalized with the resurrected spirit of the spring. The very smell of the new soil Is Invigorating and gives the farmer cause to be proud of his occupation. It awakens the best there Is In man. It carries a perpetual essence of pleasure. There Is no other occupation known to man which Inspires such beautiful and sublime Ideals of life. The thought of plowing and planting, of reaping and garnering the harvests of the world, Is one to stir In man's breast the proudest sentiments of manhood and virile strength. Upon the soil and those who cul tivate Its virgin forces, rests the bur den of the world. Let the soil of the earth cease for ne season to yield bounteously and every nerve of human Industry would be deadened, every other occupation would perish, v Let the farmer be proud of his oc cupation and love his farm. BUILD UP THE LIRRARY. Pendleton Commercial association owns the foundation for one of the finest libraries to be found In Oregon. The library, In Its Inception, was well chosen and builded upon the true Idea of utility. All It lacks now of being a splendid asset for the reading people of the city, 1s replenished from time to time wtlh modern books which the people will read. A few books should be purchased every month; not neces sarily a large number, but a few well selected volumes on live and popular subjects. In this way It can be made a use ful and valuable possession, but In Its present state It Is not enjoyed and is not carrying out the Idea of useful ness Intended by Its founder. In his munificent gift Many of the leading books which were high priced In their first ap pearance can be secured now In good binding at reduced prices and such books the public will read and enjoy. It is not necessary to buy all the end less cha'n of fiction which 1 being poured from the printing presses of the world, but a few well selected works of fiction, a few of modern philosophy, a few of new doctrines which are Interesting the public, a few of history, travel, current politics and current science and Invention such books will be read with pleasure and the highest Ideal of the founder will be realized In the delights and benefits which will come from the constant use of the library. IS GAME WORTH THE CANDLE? In the struggle of the financial giants of Wall street, is portrayed the most intense tragedy of human experience. War, conquest, adven ture all are tame compared to the eup-eme tension and strain of the money hunger. No other excitement known to man lifts him to such elevations, carries him so gloriously, gives him such su preme elation, as the quest and thirst for gold. Harrlman, Hill, the Goulds, Fish, Gates and other giant financiers en Comparatively few Umatilla county people are taking timber kssnd In the southern part of the county, while hundreds of outside locators are florkine Into the county. It' Is often the case In life that the nearby op portunity Is overlooked while we are striving to reach something beyond our reach. Outsiders see the oppor tunity In Umatilla county, while Uma tilla county people are looking to ward Alberta, Texas or some other land of promise. The speed with which taxes have been paid In Umatilla county during he past month Is an Index to the ex cellent financial condition of the ma jority of the taxpayers of the county. Of a total tax of about 1280,000, the sum of $180,000 has been paid be fore March 15, In order to take ad vantage of the 3 per cent rebate. It is safe to say that this record will not be surpassed by any other Ore gon county. A WOMAN'S LOVE. It takes a hundred men to make an encampment, but It rakes the in fluence of ony nn" woman to make a home. I not only admire woman as the most beautiful object ever cre ated, but I reverence her as the re deemed glory of human'ty; the sanc tuary of all virtues, the pledge of all perfect qualities of heart and head. It Is because women are bo much bet ter than men that their faults are considered greater. The one thing In this world that Is constant, the only peak that rises above all the clouds, the one window In which the light burns forever, the one star that darkness cannot quench. Is woman's love. It rises to the great est heights. It sinks to the lowest depths.'lt forgives the most cruel In juries. A woman's love Is the per fume of the heart. This Is the real love that subdues the earth; the love that has wrought all miracles of art; that gives us music all the way from cradle song to the grand closing symphony that bears the soul away on wings of fire. A love that is greater than power, sweeter than life, and stronger than death. Robert Q. Tngersoll. In tht lust lesson we considered the intellect. Understand that the brain Ij not the Intellect. The brain has work to do, just as much as your Ivinds and feet. When you use your intellect In thinking your brain stores thit thought In a cell you havo grown a new brain cell. As much as the Intellect Is to you, do not lock upon It us all there Is of you. H is not the reul I fmly some thins the I u-, Some of the workings of the In stinctive mlnu are readily reiog nl7ed as soon as our attention Is call ed to them. For Instance, we take up a neiv kind i.f work with which we are not fimlllur. On the first day It takes all our attention and at n'rht we are ivmpktely tired In mind and body, on the second day not o tired, on tho third day less, and finally we are only tired In body. Our mind Is not tired. Why? On that first day our Intellect was en gaged In learning the new work, and each d-.iy after was passing it over to its silent partner, the Instinctive mind. Soon nearly ell the work is turned over and you can think clearly of other things that you would have found Impossible on that first day. The expert typewriter or pianist does not follow the stroke of the fin ger with the eyes. Once It was neces sary now the Instinctive inlnd at ten.lr to it. The Instinctive mind may be culled "of the earth earthy." It belongs to the" body, is of the body and thinks of the body. It l the material mind. In It Is housed all that is considered most in us. All passions, thirst and hunger, envy, malice, jealousy, hatred, etc. Tt must rot bo condemned for this. All these things have had their uses in the past and It falls upon you the real I, to say whether you will continue on the level of the beast who hares all these things with you, or will assert the I and keep these within proper bounds. Below the plane of consciousness the Instinctive mind takes care of the body. The repair and waste Is con stantly attended to hy It. Cut your finger and the cells commence to close the wound. If our eyes could only see this work we would realize how wonderful this mind really is. Itaecl.el the great German scien tist, in his "P.id.llo of the Universe," takes man's body back through eons of ages to the single cell. He shows us how cells ipultiply. As a cell grows a line forms In the center that grows through and forms two cells, these In turn grow in the same man ner and we have four cells. The fi"?.l result Is the cut Is healed a1"1 all done while we slept or went about our duties. Suppose It had been necessary to use the Intellect to effect the healing. ' All other work would have to stop , and nothing would be done while we slept. i Do not despise the Instinctive mind. No matter If It contains many devils. Tearn to cast out the devils. .' Use i your Instinctive mind for your high est good. Use it do not let It use ' you. New Thought. ' MAN -A-LIN Copyright iwm, by Tfie Manilla Co. Excellent Remedy for CONSTIPATION And the Many Ai'mcnts Resulting Therefrom. Useful in Overcoming Colds and Headaches Requiring a LAXATIVE To Dispel Them. It Has a Gentle Action on the KIDNEYS, LIVER BOWELS. the MAN-A-L!rj CO., CSLUMHU?, OHIO, U. S. A. FOR SALE $2750 Modern house, 7 rooms. I Iota, on Logan street on installment plan, deterred payment at per cent. $2500 Modern house, 7 rooms, 60 foot lot, 814 East Alt street; on installment plan, deferred payments at 6 per cent Inter est $700 Small cottage, corner of Hark and Blaine street, on install ment plan, deferred payments C per cent interest. $050 Rooming house on Bouth Main, 12 fully furnished rooms, kitchen and dining room furniture, long lease on on building. $2000 Modern cottage of 5 rooms close In on West Court street Easy payments. S1800 Seven blocks from Main street on Wost Court, a modern 8 roomed cottage. Easy pay ments. $2000; Modern 8-roomed cottage; I lots, north side, easy pay ments. $1100 Modern -room cottage, $ lots, 9 blocks from Main ttreet on W. R. R. Install ment plan. f lllftO Modern 6 -room cottage, toilet bath, connected with sewer, Jane street, between Alts and Court. Installment plan, $1200 Modern 5-room cottage, toilet bath, connected with sewer. Main street, between Webb and Railroad streets. Install ment plan. E 5 Insurance ami Real Estate, Room 12, Judd T5lil(s Pentllcton, Oregon. Daily East Oregonlan by earner nly 16 rents a wees' Flint Williams and Henry Oarnder, two young negroes, were hung by a mob at Monroe, La. They were charg ed with attempted assault. WORLD'S YIELD OF HOXEY. Vice-Consul Charles Karmlnskl of Seville, furnishes recently published statistics In relation to the world's production of hom;y wnlch designates Spain as second In the supply of that product, the total number of her 1 beehives being 1,090,000 and the1 quota of honey furnished by her 19,- ! 000 tons cat of 80.000, the world's yield. Germany, with 2,000,000 bee hives, produced 20,000 tons of hon ey, a larger quantity than any other country. Austria, ranking third. produced IS, 000 tons of honey, France 10,000, Holland and Belgium less than 2600, and Greece, Russia and Denmark 1000 tons' each. The old settlers of the Lake Chelan, Wash., Old Settlers' association, held their third annual reunion and ban quet at Chelan, March 10. Two hund red and twenty-five were present. f The Law Says Spray And Spray You Must For the law is being enforced. You do not want to merely comply with the law as a matter of form, but you should use the best apparatus you can buy. The Myers Spray Pump Our stock has just arrived, including Bucket Pumps, ; Barrel Pumps, Horizontal Pumps, Large Hydraulic Pumps, Gasoline Power Pumps, Nozzles and Hose, Bamboo and Plain Extension Rods, In various sizes and styles at prices that eliminate competition. MYERS LIXE MCCII IMPROVED FOR 1007. ii The Taylor Hardware Co. PendleLon, Oregon A franchise has been granted to the Vaklmu-lntervnlley Traction company to build a 4 0-mlle electric road from Yakima nnd the Moxlo district to ZlllHh. Construction will begin at once. Adam Pnff"nroth. a wealthy Rus sian, was drowned In the Palouse riv er, near Col fax, Wash , while at tempting tn cross the river on horse back. Poffenroth was 60 years of age. Fosm No 168H.T, THE WESTERN UNIOtf TELEGRAPH COMPANY. INCORPORATED v 24,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. Thtt Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS meaiagea only on condition limiting iu liability, which have been anented to by the tender ol the following menage. Emm can be guarded again only by repeating menage back to die tending station foe companion, and the Company will not hold atelf liable lot errort or delart in trammiioon or delivery ol Unrfpeited Hessiftl, beyond the amount ol tout paid thereon, nor in any cue where the claim it not preaented in writing within tiity dayt after the menage it filed with the Company for trantmiation. Tbit it an UNREfEATED MESSAGE, and it delivered by request of the tender under the condition! named above ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager. RECEIVED at PENDLETON, ORE. P0 23 HU HN 11 Collect PH Chicago I'lls Uarch 11-07. The Peoples Warehouse. Pendleton Ogn. 5 Dozen Gage Brothers latest creations in most beautiful styles start today. Leon Cohen. 2-50 p.m. MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH. CABLE OFFICE. Hotel St. George GEORGE DARVEAU, Proprietor. mm European plan. Everything first class. 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 $1.5o Rlock nnd a Ilnlf From Depot. See the big electric sign. The Hotel Pendleton BOLLOXS & BROWX, Proprietors. The Hotel Pendleton has been re fitted and refurnished throughout. Telephone and fire alarm connec tions with all rooms. Baths en suite and single rooms. IlradqunrtiTS for Traveling Men Commodious Sample Rooms. Free 'Ilus. Ratee $2, $2.50 and $3. Special rates by the week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt dicing room service. Rar anil Itllllnrd Roo mln Connection Only Three Blocks from Depots. STOP THE Grey Team and Yellow Wagon AHT TRY Alfaifarm Dairy Bottled Milk CI. RAX AND PURE PHOXK FARMERS 8 OR MAW 17. The French RESTAURANT Pendleton's most pop ular Dining Room. Best 25 cent meal in the city. Thoroughly renovated and all nevvfdishes. Orville Coffman Proprietor Columbia Bar and Rooming House MRS. F. X. SCHEMPP, , Proprietress Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Newly furnished and np-to-date Rooming House In connection. S20 MAIN STREET.