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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1902)
V'V I B Ladles Pocket Books $ Lathes Pocket Books $ Ladies Packet Books Lndios Pocliot Cooks Is eimtts ' dDira tine DflauF- Lndios Pockot Uonks x Ladies Pockot Books $ Ladies Pocket Books Ladies Pocket Books ffi Brock & EWcKofiiias Company $ 'cc Window Display. TOWN PHILOSOPHY. Tlic man who has held his temper during the muddy spell Is ready to e caiinonlzed as a saint. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1802. It seems to me that we were born to admire something; that If wo cease to look up to that which Is beautiful and Ideal, we make cripples of our natures. Andreas Bard. WHAT DID KRUPP DO? ed. In the flower of manhood they could go to a strange land and cover over the scar of Infamy with a life of honor and ease, thereafter. It was a roseate dream. To the four winds . of tin earth these bribed and perjur I ed men took .their way. one by one Plenty of wealth to keep them, a world to hide In, the door of the past locked and barred, nothing to do but enjoy life anil make an lllgotten for tune largerand more enjoyable. ThlsJ wa tlit: imaginary piogram. But law Is swifter than ciime lto fore they had passed out of the shad ow of St. Louis, five of his associ ates were brought to justice. The others were hunted like wounded beasts. Fiom hiding place to hiding plate the avenging law pursued them Fortunes vanished In the Might. The earth was too small for their con One by one they have Herr Krupp, the Herman manufac turer. Is burled. The emperor stood bareheaded at his bier. Twenty-four thousand workmen marched In line in the funeral procession. The vast estate Is valued at $125,000,000. The man's name Is on every tongue. -Mag- cealment. azines, newspapers, periodicals and een rUn ,iown and have surrendered publishers are singing the praise of shorn of money, friends, honor, Herr Krupp. hopo and manhood. bo there must lie something of Kelly gives up the hopeless strug great importance attaeJiru to Krupp s Kc to come back to his desolate life, as there is so min'li "ommolion home to stand at the deatWied of his at his death. Let us look at Krupp, son and to fnce the severe condem as he liven, ami at the monument lie nation of the law he outraged and has loft behind. Krupp made the ( the friends- be betrayed. Dishonored lilggest gun in tue worm, until the ( despised, unhappy man. But after ankee outstripped him, recently. Ho all. Is he 'any worse Tor yielding to made it possible for war to become temptation than those who placed it more and more barbarous as the t'ae- j before him? tories turned out his monsters of tie-1 structlon. He made murder whole- The crusade. against Impurity sale. He equipped vessels with en- should not bo confined to food pro glues of destruction so terrible that ducts. Bad morals, bad habits, bad the hardened sailor on the man o" laws and bad citizenship should be -war shuddered as he thought of the. hauled over the coals of publicity as result. He manned forts with guns ( often as tuberculosis herds and water so colossal that their recoil shook (ed milk. the earth they stood upon, lie put in the hands of the warlike nations an agency of butchery unequaled in the annals of barbarism. He drove to shame the men who sought to limit I J. V. Bailey will be so mad when the pure food agitation Is over that . he will want to hold up the man who peddles the "milk of human kind , ness," and test Ills product, to see If it Is the pure article. multiplied the ravages of carnage . lemum. no milieu io me uesoiaiinn . winch fascination will Jack .Mat- or the battlefields and made a fortune thews surrender; thy marshalshlp or -of Incalculable magnitude from the politics? He can't serve two masters art of war He incited nations to however profitable it would be to do arm anew their ships and forts; he bred a spirit of rivalry in the equip ment of armies that drove them to the highest extreme of lust for de struction. This Is Krupp unmasked. To the Tietter side of life he has been a non entity. He has lived In vain, so far as hu manity is concerned. Ho has added no lasting lustre to his age. His whole story is written in the battle fields and death lists of civilized war fare. A Spanish scientist has been Im prisoned lor calling his lilng a degen erate. The truth, however, cannot bo imprisoned, even in Spain. NOT CAPABLE OF SELF-GOVERNMENT. There are evidences other than revolutionary habit that the neool of I the South American republics are un fit ror self-government, and hence ought to be taken over :iuil governed I by this country. These people are too .Krupp was not a benefactor of his , 1"olanl t appreciate tho blessings race. He was not a hero of its peace- 'r"f "' ' l"l'U.t0 ' '-' , , , ,,,,. tie-nous privilege okaying enormous fill achievements. His life is empty, tribute to watered stocks; cannot see His history will soon bo forgotten, that it is their duty to turn over all except as a destroyer or his fellow- tho natural resources of their county ..n - to a fow individuals, saving to them- -vo u pun Ul uu;iii, mm They are too dull to comnrehenil tl..l Ml .. . Charles Kelly, of St. Louis, once a 'Xnin 1 . Z, I , . "01lcles or . , ... ... ' .reigning administrations Is treason. Tespected citizen, but for two years iamI hence must not be opnoetl bj; a fugitive from Justice, is coming-force or otherwise; and finally, they homo to surrender. have not been Christianized and civil- Kelly's history Is one of the vivid 7?ni) l ,oi,,t wiero several ... , i hundred ot them e-.'.n congregate and side lights ol American political life. I witli cold Indifference watch X He was once a rich and respected j writhing agonies of a fellow mortal citizen of his native city. Ho was in fluential as a member of tho board of Why is Pendleton like a poor ora tor? Because she hasn't free delivery. The reason the municipal cart pulls so easily is that It is oiled with public spirit. ' Ileal estate has been moving brisk ly the past week. They have been hauling the mud out of the streets, on wagons. A lady who sat up all night waltlug for her train, said snaplshly next morning: "Trains don't run; they only creep." The happy turkey should console himself with the fact that "the good die young." THIRTEEN DOCTORS FAILED. Mrs M A. Close, of Nebraska, Was Cured of Incipient Consumption After All Medical Aid Had Failed Read Her Letter. Its a tame wind that don't down a fow street signs. blow Three Pendleton turkeys met In an other world. After the usual saluta tion, one said: "Well, well, you beat me here! What routo did you come?" "The axe route," was the reply. "What routo did you travel?" "The 'twenty-two' rifle." "And you?" was asked the third. "Well, I don't know what to call it. The cook took me gently under her loft arm, put her right hand ten derly about my neck, and the last 1 know, my heels were describing a circle ten feet In diameter nbout her head. It must have been tho Arm strong route." THE LAST OF THE POPULISTS. Senator Harris, of Kansas, who will be succeeded by a republican In the next congress, has asked to be clas sified as-a democrat Instead of a pop mist for the remainder of his term. This removes the last populist from the senate list, which In tho Fifty- tilth congress contained soveii. There will be no populist In tho next house, which in 18D7 had twelve. There is no populist governor, while In 1897 there were three. t Thus ends one of the most notable mil effective of the third party move ments in this country. In 1S92 Ren. weaver, the populist candidate for president, polled 1.041,000 votes, or nearly three times Mr. Cleveland's I plurality. In 1890 the populist party, witli Its next of kin, the free silver republins, dictated the democratic national platform and tho nomination of that -party for president. And in the election of that year these two elements, fused witli the democrats, carried ten of the states west of the Mississippi, Now all of these states save the lotten borough of Nevada have gone back or over to tho republicans, and the populist movement has "passed on." New York World, i " " j MRS. M. A. CLOSE. THE WAGES OF SIN. as he is slowly fried and roasted to death befoie--'tholr oves! Verilv. tho Sotllh AmArji-ntiu ...... .. . . . 1. 1 . -..Mormon III um.o onn,1 no 1,1 ,Z W..U.IUIB Ol " " " "" sen-government. Why stand we here u.j.iu, iiu nta a r-autl uiuui.K ill? , mill I rjjtl 'lUUlKC confeneres. His advice was sought by those who respected him. The op port unity to do his city and commu nity great good was constantly before lilm. Ho had walked through the open path of citizenship from obscur ity to local eminence. His prospects for future advanceme.it were partic ularly bright. But tho supreme test of honor was yet to come. As leader In the munic ipal council of St. Louis, he swayed that body of 'men. The street car and power and light companies laid down a glittering bait before tho members of tho council. They offered princely fortunes In re turn for franchises. Temptation? Yes, too strong to be shunned, Kelly and fifteen of his took the prize offered and became' fugitives. Thoy were rich, It Is true. ' It was money quickly and easily earn- Mrs. Nancy Russell, a Washington pioneer or jbdz, aged 70, died at Ta coma, Tnursuay. Dr. C A. Perrln, , .Helena, Mont. ''' to thankjou or mjr re til' .? w"i. "offering agonies from piles and was taking luor. Rhine to relieve me, when, on "52r,e.0' 'r'end. I procured ttleof your Perrln Pile 8pe cldc and took a Ubleipoonf ul at nlht and an other In toe morn In. At hall paat 12, noon, rar wile leave me another tablespoon. Jul, when mr pain all Hopped. In two dM I wai able to afiend my regular bmlL.iienllielr re. "eed. It wat limply wonderful. Truly youri, ' Jullui tleyhoefer, Furrier, Helena. see well enough at night, And the blumalest appetite Ever mortal man possessed." Rilev's farmer is the verv nirtur nf man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy. -iL-ni oi peneci neami. a gooii appe tite, good digestion and sound sleep, are me cuiei taciors in a vigorous old age. Lite is sustained by food, when it is properly digested and assimilated. When digestion fails, there is a loss of nutrition which soon shows itself in physical weak ness, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc, Doctot Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the body .in the only way possible, by enabling the as similation of the nutrition extracted from food. "I ued ten bottle oi Dr. Pierce's Colder Medical Dlscovtn and several vials ol nis Pleasant Pellets Ft t,.r aim .Ma and have had no trouble with Indigestion since,' r. vv. i. inompsou. oi Townseud Broadwater Co. Montana. "Wnni. fail tn how thankful I am for the relief, as I had suf fered o much and it seemed that the doctor! could do me uo good. I got down in weight tc ijj pounds, and was not able to work at all Iow I weigh nearly 160 and can do a day's work on the farm 1 have rccomniendtd your medi cine to several, and shall always have a good .wjr ui ui, ricrccauu uis meaiciueg." The Common Sense Medical Adviser, in aper covers, is sent ret on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to paj expense of mailing only. Address Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Kearney, Neb., July 8, 1900. Dr. S. B. llartman, Columbus, Ohio: , Dear Doctor "I desire to express to you my sincere thanks for the In terest you have shown In my case, and for the timely aid and advice which has effected a cure of as bad a case of consumption as could be wall Imagined. "Peruna and Manalln have done what thirteen of the best physicians In the country have failed to do. For more than three years I doctored for consumption, end spent thirteen weeks In a Pulmonary Sanitarium at Milwaukee, Wis.; but finding myself growing worse, as a last resort, I came West where I was bedfast for many weeks, and the physicians which my husband called gave no hope but said, 'She cannot possibly live more than a few days.' But thanks to Peruna, I fooled them all. In an Incredibly short time after 1 began to take Peruna the hemorrhages stopped. I began to mend slowly at first, but the Improvement became more marked, and now 1 can truthfully say that there Is not the slightest trace of my old complaint. "1 would have written you a long time ago, but have purposely waited to see It the effect was lasting; and In conclusion I would say, Ood bless you and keep you with us that you may go on with your work of mercy for many years to come."-MRS. M. A. CLOSE. P. S.'"l am going to visit friends In Wisconsin who never expected to see me allveaguln, so please forward mall to mo at 579 Pacific street, Appleton, Wis," At, A. C. FOUND HERSELF GROWING WORSE. AN OLD ls Catarrh. anTr. ii 10 Consu The tanH. . ! to ?m da" has had n....Lr,,Stt UUOta. K rename down-.., progreMu,,pl(Jh - lowed to nmlU" MIL Itn L. . n sumption. Ih.jTT tnrrl. ' WJttS. lho catarrht n0t,oadotth dawn on tie t,,.'! i: lllpaa l, I . "'til IKit f.tt it until it u tsiA 1 1 . any other. fe hlT great cW health last aDrin..?. wa colnc Into 1.1 1 . " V "villain. I mil lT..nk 1 11 niu none 111 v. 1 - j & Ofin't ,1,1 .ui . .. TTA.UUUl It, savea bib Mveajeu, lUr MIX WHftlfB Tlk 1 1 . "Btll uwo mv slight. T riltla n,w1 V... .L. ,, ve minicuisairrinii. j.rriest. Use aiif.,1... If Fftruna is nu4, comen enrome, and itCM vonUHt. But after catarrh has be come thoroughly eatabllshed Peru na will cure it, but it will- take much longer. Even in oases where catarrh has attacked the lungH and the symptoms of con sumption have shown them selves, the 'Peru na will cure. A great many caaei , of genuine con sumption have of Airs. Olose. xt you uo hui uerire prompt factory results from the ut wriio ui once 10 nr. numa, bo pleased to give yon ill Yica gratis. Address Dr. Hirania, The Hartman Sanitarium, ua Ifemfhtt, M nil THANKSGIVING SALE OF TABLE LINENS .1 ,!!l;i,,rl,mng T"es.day 'norning and continuing until Safur, lay n.gl.t, we will place our entire stock of Table L.ne.is on Special Sale rn,EVerT Wl11 1,0 S0kl at a re'lction nf 10 per cent C'me early an, esure of getting what you want, for ,0 per ""V , r;AI ST0UU PRICES means a quick saV of stock on hand Note some of the values offered lielow Fri"priceSi1.0.1"e:, re,i,,,ar l"ictH ,,S" ,,ml ,i0(- Linen nankiiiH. iv.,ir u-.. .7 ' :; 7". "innnc a doncn , vaif lirice tt.. a.... t T, ,,i j ' ''''"'" n value price , ;1I higher priced napk ns. Mieclui 1.. 0 . a isi&ai? ,sJ,H ., v , i ' : " " a " 1 UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. Wt & C. R. Depot When getting figures from others on that lumber bill of yours, don't forget to come and see us. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Building Material including shingles, door, win dows, moulding, screen doors and windows in fact, every, thing that is found in a first class lumber yard. in 1. . .-mm kiuuc. gate nr i' it., ...1 ".mi imi laimi inn.,, vxU , , , "', ' 'V ". we nave n uifat vrim ..r 1..', . 1 r ' I'T cent, 011 'n wiveat Umsa , , ,.VI ,nal ,kl"H, . fr,'' .vol. them t till "wile. 0I" c,,lllin' prices l,.v billing Special Sale on Ladies Jackets and Longboats on IZZtrZ ! --P' of ,u p,r cent you can buy during tlii, 10"g COatS- Full length coat worth W.60 for Xoiig coat worth (13.00 for 5ni:i?-"".f """ Watles, re.luceil Ma For 1 . 1 1 11 , 1 n and - g irbni IT 1 mama 1 1 (!.UUV- Thi s means Mlcoat9,Hh;rVno;;' 14.00 $10.10 . ... 10 nor punt percent fort hi week only The Pa i r The p,nce to Save Money WllillH HOLIDAY GOODS Fos laandeSpoon"in 'IV Knives', Chafing Dishes CarveS nn,, d S,ie11 Pattns. Also that arl suitaS teh!' "-things - in south window. J B Watch for display T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN , , ; r HOP A ll 2 KfA n i'ji 1 in 11 M fill B.JL. f ' -F0R- Wood, Coal and Builds Material . .. .-.(!. I)ellverel vw- ....cirn ... thn nu-- VVU rtic i - . m . imciness - I move UK"1 pilCU cles. OFFICE-MAIN thK TniHtiuoneJi11" .urUTl L ForBhootingPbtol'1 pUnt coreri 0 8 ' l" BHTes M 10 TO Pf ' -iri. r, nop r.,Ti,hr. ISdreS. OrterlroB T!leS.uoflP,M,"