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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1902)
T S!- s ' If- SATURDAY, AfAY 3, 1902. Sore 13 ONE .NIGHT CURE Boak the hands thoroughly, on retiring, til a hot lather of Coticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticcka ointment, tho great skin euro and purest of emollients. Wear old gloves during tho night. Foreoro hands, Itching, burning palma, and painful finger ends, this treatment Is wonderful. Bold throoirhoiit the world. Potter Dsco audChbu. .CoSS, Propi. UMton. "All About th SWn, Bcilp, fir, ad lUndi," tret. Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of Maine. ESTABLISHED IN 1848 Policies Protected by the Maine Non-Forfeiture Law And Up to Pato in AH. Particulars. Agent Wanted FOtt UMATILLA COUNTY Kxcluslvo Territory to tho Klght Party Address with References to T. H. McIvLIS MANAGER 556-557 Sherlock Building Portland - Oregon 5 wwis REV. CARL THOMPSON'S SECOND LECTURE. The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR EN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB BT8 F: X. SCHEIV1PP, Prop. ;1 Laurels Again i Th Pari Expo! i top dm mn uic uohj Medal Award to I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY Ookl medal Tftrf alio awarded at Chicago J. Bold by JOHN BOHMIDT The Louvre Saloon PKNDLKTON OREQOll Lost ! Is your opportunity if you fail to select from ,the largest, newest, brightest andjmost up to date stock iof ..Wall Paper.. in Pendleton, which is at Sharp's. Call and examine it. We have all fash ion's favorite pat terns. We make a specialty of contract work and complete your job in a first class manner. C. C. SHARP Opera Uouso Block Court St. Hi The First Scientific Principle of So cialism Is Taken From the Evolu: tlonary Science .and Is the 'Princi ple of Progressive Change. Rev. Carl D. Thompson, the Bocial evangelist, . spoke again last night at the Congregational church to a large and appreciative audience. The subject was "The Scientific Basis of Socialism.'' He said In part: "The nrst scientific principle "of so cialism is taken from the evolution ary science and is tho principle of progressive change. According to this principle which is of universal application the socialist expects to present form of society to give place to another and better form. It Is generally assumed that the present wage systenl and property tenure are permanent, whereas, the scien tific fact is that the present form is to give way to a better form. The second principle is that so ciety is an organism. It is not a mere aggregate of Individuals In which each may fight for himself without reference to the other. And Bince society Is an organism each In dividual and each class is dependent upon every other and the normal so ciety will be a more highly com plex, interrelated and centralized or ganism. The third principle is that envir onment determines character. Just as the temperature, soil, moisture, altitude and various other condi tions effect plant and animal life, so we discover and acknowledge the tremendous influence of environment upon human character. And the most powerful and determining ele ment in the present environment .is the economic conditions. At this point the socialist makes analysis of the present social sys tem. Ho inquires for the fundamen tal facts that go to make up the so cial system or the economic condi tions and environment. And he finds, first, a universal struggle for existence; ; second, all people une qual; third, and all material things by which people are to earn their living, open to private property. And we can see that the inevitable result of such a struggle under those con ditions will bo that the means of production, indeed, all wealth, will be gradually possessed by' the few; fourth, tho socialist observes the rise of invention and steam driven ma chinery. This very greatly acceler ates tho concentration- of wealth. Before, the worker owned his tools. Now .the tools become a vast factory which the worker cannot own. Hence the separation of the toiler from the ownership of the tools and tho rise of the capitalistic class. Fifth, tho Inevitable logic of these conditions is a class struggle those who are laborers struggling to save them- selves from long hours and short pay on tho one side and those who, owning the Instruments of produc tion, seek to make out of the labor the utmost profit. In this Btruggle the laborers are decidedly worsted. For example, there are a million men on the average out of employment, Wages arc not sufficient when they do work. And finally women and lit tie children are put to work in fac- tory and field. Hence poverty and want and stress and strain. "From all these facts, and in ac cord with these principles, tho social 1st draws his conclusion. The diffi culty Is not In tho concentration of wealth, not In the Inequality of men, not in tho struggle, but in the con ditions of the struggle. The core of tho problem is that the few have been allowed to own and control everything: by which nil tho people are to llvo. Hence tho solution of tho difficulty is tho collective owner ship of the material means of produc tion. , . "Collectlvoism, then, is the princi ple of socialism. And this princi ple' has been tried and found ade quate. Every human liberty has been procured through the applica tion of this principle. Tho courts, army, navy, public schools, roads, postofflce, fire departments, all are examples of the successful operation of the principle of coltfeetiveism. What now the socialist proposes is that this same principle shall be ex tended until all the greater material means of production, by which all the people are to earn their living, shall be owned and controlled by all the people instead of by a few. To this principle tho socialist seeks to rally the people everywhere." Mr. Thompson left this morning for The Dalles, where he is to speak tonight. He announced that his col league, the Rev. J. Stitt Wilson, would be In Pendleton about May 27, and will take up the work here again. Mr. Wilson has been conducting very successful meetings in Denver and Los Angeles, with as high as 2000 people In attendance. ThjE PORTAGE ROAD. The Portland Board of Trade Back of a Proposition to Buy It. Portland, May 2 The board of trade held a meeting and received the report of the railroad committee on Tho Dalles Portage railroad project (the Paul Morh road.) The old com pany has paid out, according to the report a total of $815,721. The com mltttee in its report states that there are liens on the property to the amount of $133,000, which must be met before any transfer can be made. The creditors, howover, have expres sed a willingness to take $50,000 in bonds. The new corporation will have a capitalization of $750,000 and it will be take up the existing liens, complete the road, purchase one steamer and operate the line with principal offices In Portland. There would be $1,000,000 of first mortgage bonds issued and of this $250,000 would go to the old incorporators and a like amount to the new stock holders and an equal amount of stock. About $150,000 is needed to pay off the debts of the company and com plete the line. Articles of incorpora tion were drawn up and as soon as they have been approved steps will be taken to incorporate and then the work of canvassing for stock will be commenced. ..use pure.. . Artificial lee mm MM v .-rAm Telephone Main 105. No Sediment to Foul Your Refrigerator No Disease Germs to Endanger Your Health FMORSML&ROSS The English Navy. Although the naval strength of. England is equal to that of any three continental powers, it is stated that they are planning several more pow erful warships. They are determined to have the best and most efficient navy in the world. In the selection of a family medicine we see the same spirit put foith more and more every day, because the people are deter mined to have tho best remedy that can be obtained. It is impossible to purchaso a better or more reliable medicine than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Every member of the family can take It safely, with the assurance that it' will positively do them good. It will restore vigor to the system and cure Indigestion, dyspepsia, con stipatlon, nervousness ar.d malaria. MORRISON AS MEPHISTO. Said to Be the Best Version of Goethe's "Faust" in Existence. Lewis Morrison's conception of the part of Mephlsto in the dramatized version of Goethe's "Faust," has been conceded to be the best oxnosltion of satanic subtlety and satanlc power ever presented on the stage. Sir Henry Irving's Shylock is acknowl edged as the-standard of the subtlest and finest exposition . of Hebrajsm extant. Lewis M'orrison's satan holds equal rank at homo and abroad for his demonstration of tho attri butes popularly belloved 'to belong to that malevolent creation, of Goethe mophistopheles. The appear ance of Lewis Morrison himself, at the Frazer on Tuesday, May 6th, with a splendid array of now scen ery, startling electrical effects and a strong supporting company, will be welcomed by -many who have previ ously seen and can testify to the brilliancy of this well known star. Tho splendor of this season's now production will bear comparison wtlh that of Irylng's for scenic beau ty nnd in one respect far surpass that famous production the electri cal effects, Our British cousins are slow to absorb American i'deas and as a consequence many of the first class theaters of Great Britain mo not nearly so well equipped electri cally as tnoso or uncle Samuel's theaters In cities of -much less non. uintlon. This being so. much of the effect of tjio Brocken, garden and npotneosis was unobtainable In Irv ing's production, owing to the poor quality of tho flame, Are, cloud, lightning and gonoral electrical of. fects which are a prominent and sur prising feature of Lewis Morrison's production. What THln Folks Need. Is a greater nowor of dleastlnir nnrl assimilating food. For 'them Dr. King's New Life PHIb work wonders. Tiioy lono and regulate tho digestive organB, gonuy oxpol all poisons from the system, enrich tho blood, Im prove appetltq, make healthy flesh. Onjy 25 cents at Tallman & Co'a. A Denver, Oolg Woman recently Wrote a Letter to Mrs. Sai, which Aptly Pictures the Condition of a Great Many Young Women. ReaJWhat She Says . " Deah Mas. PnniKJtf - write and thank you for the good jour vet 01 1 womlcr, to ray I feci better than I have for years. istho oppos(te now, and there friends. Whew I used to be .pitted, r mvol donc to make myself Is not a day but some one wants to know wn look so well. Tinlrllm'S Yciretiihlo Compound I had Before taking Lydia E. Pmtel inm . a d watcry bearing- constant headaches, was constipated 'Za$ht side ; took cold very down pains, pains in the small of m bacic . and j aid not want Slywhicalways causec I intense Srtild not help it, to go any where or see nyonJ;T"S or do any hard work without "ratttf mul fp.na.0 spring Compound; 110 medicmo can produce such positive proof of cures and good results: therefore, no other medicine can bo just as good." Office women are frequently afflicted with sickness brought on by constant work in one position. Perhaps in go ing to the office, they get their feet wet o?f oil Anv 1 nil tr with damp shoes and stock ings. Nothing in tho world is so injurious. "Wet feet, hard work, and confined positions' have made in valids of a great many robust and ambitious young women. A Richmond Girl's Experience. "Dear Mrs. Pinkuam: I have just purchased a bottle of Lydia E. Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound but am advised to write you before treating mysslf. "I hardly know how to express myself. At times I feel well, and in less than ten minutes I am actually wretched with headache, that tired feeling, and so nervous that the sound of a door bell will make me start. I cannot walk two blocks without feeling fatigued. Menstruation has never been regular, have a slight discharge of leucorrhoea. I would like your advice, and sincerely hope 1 may find rolief in your medicine." Miss Clara. Pobte ivia, Richmond, Va. (Oct. 26, 1900.) Statement No. 2. " Dear Mrs. Pinkhah : It gives me great pleasure to thank you for the benefit 1 received from your Vegetable Compound. " When I wrote to you I could not go up-stairs or walk a hundred yards without being completely fagged out, but to-day I can easily walk two miles. I was also very nervous and suffered from a misery in my back but these troubles arc all a thing of the past. 1 was at a loss to describe my feelings, but now thanks to your Vegetable Compound I am a well woman. . "I advise all suffering women to write to Mrs. Finkhamand I shall never fail to recommend your remedies to my friends." Mias Claba Pobtewiq, Richmond, Va. (March 2(3, 1001.) Miss Thompson's Pains are Cured. " Deai; Mrs. Pinkuam : I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound has done for me. For several years I had suffered with loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, constipation, palpitation of the heart, headache, pains in nearly all parts of the body. My physician said it was only indigestion, but his medicine did not help me any. I began the use of your Vegetable Compound. I have taken four bottles and now those troubles are cured. I cannot praise it enough." Miss Belle S. Thompson, Box 14, Acushnct.' Mass. mm Itl'.ll'A 1(11 TV.. l,itA.1..,..U.w4 tll. VT-.I 1 s.t. ... . . . . which will bo jiaiil to any person who can llud that the above testimonial letters ..,i.,inn" V" rlV.?""':''''uo !' Per- A GOOD FRONTS Start Girls Right! Mny btiullfulglrli become invalids for life, btciuie at the crucial period of puberty they pay no attention to the laws of health. Mother ahould protect their daughter' health by glv. Ing them necessary Information and proper treatment .)Vhe n the menses come on a g!rl unawares in her inexperience she. U either frightened Into convulsions, or scared into try. ing.to check.the flow. Many.glris have checked the How and It has never started again. Aad M a result they have grown pale-faced, with "crow.tracki" on their cheeks, and dark half, moora under their y. A dose of CARDIII takw every morning after a girl Is twelve yun old will brine the ... .. . . . "S"''-. u wm (telpher to develop lute attractive womanhood ad equip her for the dutiea of wife ad JthW All drsiggMi sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardul. American, smd It bo favorably Imp,,d mflV ?' nt nth btJUaaoM waaaufloring-wit!! ttmilV troubliV TanVhiVhlT1 dPtd Uuhtor7wkS for iome tln, ud when hirWlod. woSwU?fm nnder tn8 dMtorVjMra thing terrible' I Induced he? tol t? u?-fli?ruf,eJln "Maom? senses, flha took It regularly aoccrdin to th doS8 brought on bar WU.rI. To uo heroin iTJ HOW DO YOU eXPCt peop,e t0 Know what The new .for. ,77 ZL. ' 1U you hve to sell If you don'1 ADVERTISE? The new store can never be Known unless It advertises brings many n de8ervinK man mtcew who, ill-clnd. might fail. Oor S in making your npparel what it 0mS to be consistH in keopinpyour linenanl other wearables in fine shape, so far u wnBbing and ironing thorn ieconcem Ever tried onr woik, our style mi i THE DOMESTIC UUNftT Why Not? pass a pleasant even-' ing playing Pool of Billiards at GoIdcnRtflc Pool and Billiard PaAot- WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS ai3 Court Street. r Mountain Resort . FOR SALE The celebrated "Bingham Springs,'! locatad in the Blue Mountains on the Umatilla River, complete, witi furniture, fixtures, stages and stock. Absolute control of five miles of test trout fishing stream in Oregon. Will nll Ur 1 M r ill fl 1 tl CT Uli OCll UJ UUW VI til. W UIWIMUIUN grounds with water privileges, or 960 acres, as desired; making fine stock farm, controlling big range. Or mil lease. Call on or address : 1 Frank B. Clopton Pendleton, Oregon 1 I J lllllll l lllf II 9TII I I. Ill UUA VIA 11X1111 v.- Proprietors Feed Yard. Cavalry Horses for Sale. DUCT rT? PARK IftftB" TEAMS .OVER NIGHT, QIVEUS A KEEP YOUR BUT ON BYERS' CS0 .tin have Farm NT- UarVeXVi 1 lai UV1 v 1 till v . ccTATE Tile KCnu "-m