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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1902)
Great Slaughter of Prices Winter Goods Must be Closed Out. V ,nc putt ilH OUt nil our suits and overcoats, at a big re duCtiori during the sale You will find our net prices tar DttOW tlie priCM "I othei on the same goods, notwithstanding the biu difcountl olfored l some. The size of the discount does not mean an; thing to the purchaser, it is the net price that determine! whether an article is 3 bargain. Ladiet' VVnists ami Wrapjern at a reduction. Ladies' Cape and Fori greatly reduved in prict Klanm W'tteB and French I Tunnels at cut prices. !om forts alio at reduced prices Cai .ind get ')in' ol QUI bargains before the stock is picked t J p"W"" Where, Whole Families can Trade -JW 1 HE FA IK lu passed on I asked If It was not unusual for a man to draw OUt so mnen currency, and was told that it was not. It was hut another ItlttB- traction oi how undeveloped ih the bnnhlni lyeten ol Continental Burope IS Its uses l) the neneral public From The American 'Conitnerclal Invasion ol Burope." by Frank A. Vendertlp, in the .innuary Bertbner'i MONDAY JANt'ARY 13 1MM THE TWO NOES Tin people of UtaaeeOM and Vlr Kinla should PMl proud ol their two representatives In tonnress r-spec ttverv Fletcher and 1-asslter- who who feted ajramst the Nlcuranuan ca nal bill In the lower house. They (ertamlv distinguished themselves In recording the only two votes In the whole body In support ol the measure The sentluient ol the people of the Dotted states is deeMedlf tor that bin. it has heen tor it during Ma) pest ytars It has hOOl so strong that all tartlrs havi- i. compelled t IWOipOffOtl htVOtahle planks In thci national i lat torni Almost evwr siule i'n:i nlion has done tin- knuu Preehtente, too. have reeon m lAed the prejeet without party af filiations Yi't these two statesmen place then opinions against the other wis, unanimous view of something Ilk,1 eighty million poopk They must (eel lonesome and should receive sub .uutiu' emoluments from the big rransi oniinental railroads which have always toiiKhl tin canal and are now nubtnif It They anil then allies In (tin senate seem to be the only amort cans not in tavor oi the luilldlng of th ans! CON8IDLK INC ROADS. ...... ....... : friend Is not I man worth) Of the : name On the bthet hand a public oflhe Is a iiiiblic trust as all concede And. jofhvtais have eot the light to paj pH Ivate debts with public Kilts 1'erhnps this Is the cored doctrine ' - reward a friend when that friend Is just as good as other applicants, and can rill the position as tt should be , rilled. Thus ari' public demands met and trleudshlps propcrh io know '. mIk ed. It Is the only coins, 101 the oil! elal who has official plums to give away STUDY IN PHYSIOGNOMY. L'luatllla's county court has wisely taken op the fMOtlon of making per uianent routls. This is certainly a wise movement It should be careful v i ousnlei ed and all phases relating to methods and available funds lie UHeu Into account On the general piopos'tion toi road improvement there Is no room for difference of opinion, betterment of the highways is one of the matters of prime importaiee for Umatilla coun t and Oregon. But. It la true that the count) court must uiwayi couaid er the question of expenditures, and therefore may well spend some time ti. determining their Hue of action. The hum Orcgonian desires to re Iterate Its former propoaltluu that Oregon should prepare for the Influx ut visitors during the Lewis and Clark Centennial and by that time impn . her highways ho that the lu couiii.f thousands of prospective borne seekers will receive a favoable impression of the state The case against Judge N'oyes con rtetOd In tin federal court of various irregnlai It1 In the Nome mine cases, is tuWk lenity clear to warrant an i itanc. or the Judgment of the rmirt us Just. Comment on the erim i ta ii t y oi vii tendeaelee ol Noyee therefore is nut out of place If any mi. will study the portrait of the convicted Judge he will rind It Intel estiug It Is that ol n morul degeu crate Ther, is nothing of Intellec tuullty. of benevolence of humantU. or even of Joviality. It Is n lace no MM would trust Its owner apply ing (or u Job In a business house could not suppl) recommendations strong enough to overcome the effect his countenance would prodtu'e upon the manager ot the Institution Mow such a (ace got into a federal posl tiou, is a problem foi students to cousldei It Is a coinineiiluri on the results of politics as referred to the people' uffUIIS. HELPING A FRIEND. President Koosevelt appointed to tne United States mnrshalshlp o( Ari tona a man who saved his lite at the battle of Han Juan hill - the engage ment that made him president of the United titates. lie stood by a friend, and rewarded out who had performed a great act of value to him. Tbls Is the explanation of the nam tug of Deu liautels to tho federal off! ce be now holds. It was against tin recommendation.-, of the press and the politicians ot that state, and earned their hostility. This Incident brings up the tiuea (ton of "standlug by your friend,' which has puzzled mure than one tiatoamuu It is usually consider. l thai the man who will not reward a EUROPEAN METHODS. A Pans cheek In looked upon with suspicion in Italy. Practically no small tradesmen would take u ehOi and none of them have a bank ac count. It was still nior, surprising t me to find that such a statement would be almost literally true of Paris itself I was studying the mechanism of the haul, of Fran niler the guld uine of one of the offl;cors. We went Inn. on. ! i ui the old build ing In which there were ZOO deaks en i Iosco m iif cageij. ail empty at the moment I asked what theae were for. "Those cages are for our city col lectors,'' 1 was told. "When a small merchant borrows from the bank of Krauee. he does not, as with you In Amerlcu. borrow u bank credit, fnd have his loan merely added to his bal am i on the bookl of the bank With us, when the merchant makes a loan he gets the uetual money and takes It away. Ho probably has uo hank account with us. He writes uo checks When the loan Is due he does not, as would be the case in your banks, come in and pay the Indebted neaa with a check: Instead or that we semi a collector to him, and that col lector is repaid the sum in actual cur rency Two hundred men start out from the bank of France every morn ing to c ,n. . i matured laons. Several days each month It Is necessary to send out too meu and on the first and the (Hteenth of each month 600 col lectors go out." Theae collectors were uniformed meu carrying leather pouches In which they have the matured notes end which are later filled with cur n in v as the collections are made from the bank's borrower. I stood at the paying teller's dak as I went farther along In my tour of the bank of France. As I halted there the man who happened to be at the window at the moment presented a check for 60,000 francs The money was counted out and handed over to him, stored away In a big wallet, and RECALLLING AN INCIDENT. 'I'ln reedera f tin- Commonei win piobablj remember that Colonel Met calf, oi l M Osborne i Co.. at An burn. X. Y . was active on the repub lican side in the eapahjn of I MO He did all he could to compel hln men ti vote the republican tii In ! Tin matter was referred to at a large meeting held In Auburn near the dose oi the campaign The New York Oallv 1', ople recently published a COmnumleation from Auburn, stating that there had been a cut in wages and that day laborers were r ivlui only 14l (or ten hours work One moulder, who bad been at work In the shop for elovon years, was report ed as saying (hat he worked three times as hard us when he first went tn lln shop and could hardly make a living The following Is an extract from tin- article: The allied metal workers' union tried to organize the men but the BfSJ warned the men not to Join the union or tin y would be discharged so (hey stopped that The shop runs on an avernge of eight mouths In the year ami any wage slave who wants n Job must go thiough a red tape rigid examination, such as registering his naatO, age, rofldeaoe, married or sin tie, how many children, his religious belief, why he left his last Job. etc After the -Mops ;ot to running last spriug the superintendent made tin remark that there were 900 names on the register waiting for a Job. I.ast An Old Friend SPEECH MADE A PRESIDENT. It was In the convention ol 'sv that William McKtnle) developed Into n positive national force Blaine ami Slici man bad been in their lull vlgoi le 18H4. and I had a clear impression frMO that time that every turn oi tin u heel brought McKlnley Into the lull measure of his merited prominence It was after a very hot day during the Chicago convention thrlt OenorSl BOB Itntterworth. Major McKlnley anil ni self sat at n table talking over the events ot the day. The delegates had brought forward his name. McKlnley took a telegraph blank iioin the table and during the moments of silence Wrote down some memoiable words lie passed It to DM with the rem.ul. "tf this thine is repeated tomorrow thai Is what I am going to say." "I am here as one of the chosen rep resentatlves ot my mate. I am here by resolution of the republican enn vontlon east without one dteeentlna, vote, commanding me to vote for John Sherman, and use eveiv endeavor for his nomination I accepted the (nut because my heart and liidgnten' in accord with the letter, spirit and purpose of that resolution It hOI pleased ceratln delegates to cast their votes for me I am not insensible t' the honor the) would do me, but li the duty resting upon me. I cannot re main silent with houoi I canDO! con latently with the credit ot the state whose credentials I beat and which has trusted me I cannot with honoi able MeUtl to John Sherman, who has trusted me with his cause ami ins conldence, i cannot coaowtentl) with my own views oi my pcreonnl Integrity consent oi seem to cOMOnl to peiBttl mj name to be used as a candidate before this convention I would not reOBOOl mysell It I routd Had It In m heart to do. to say. oi to suspect that I wavered In my loyal to Ohio or m devotion to tin ch.ei oi her choice ami the chief of nltn . I do request I demand that uo d 'I !:! who eOUld not cast reflections on me should cast a ballot tor me " see His naan was broncht forwent lb fOllOWini ilny Pleading loyal alleg lance to John Bhennen he uttered with all tin- deep alncerlt) of the mam a declaration that will jive in all poli tical htetory it reveala the true loy city ami nneelRebneeg of the man and won lot him frlenda and support eis who Htterward Joined iheir hands In mal:lng him president. Senator Hennn in the Jen nan "National." S. S. S. has before the public for many rears ; from a small begin nlnff, It has steudily worked its war to :4.. ..... .. ,111.1 hnmlrt In thn rnuntrv. U the front, ami is now known ui every i witneMed h .UOBcbest Mends are those who 1 yave L n n g thcir gjg wou.lerf.il curative ""r N "ir(, f the country tetl of their restoration acquaint .-., . 2!SSiSrm ! the htKht evidence of the toV.lth an 1 SSSSS today than ever in Its history-no BjjjlcUJ, v o,t h . B . 8 8. (uh perfect satisfaction or le so SSSJrcS&, RheunmtSm. Catarrh! ConUgio..s Blood Poison. S .. Vc-n. rn.-. BOH Rheum. Acne, or my d seaae tjobio In .u i I to. . itrictlV v.-ceUMe prexiratioti, you will find it agrees with you ltftter than adrug stor? coneeSeS or any of the widely adverted poUah nZ . hV Which affect the bone. m.,cles nnrf stomach, causing a"1' ' BJhetttnethttU or Dyspepsia. If you f r nmfimmnt have never tried S. iS., you will be Don 1 K.Xpmrtmmnm RUrpriM.(l at the Immediate good effects, - o O ( or no ner does it get into the circulation than the I anc - mum ite increases; you grow stronger, and gradually but sun ly II drlVCI OOt the poisons and restores the blood to a liealU.y condition. , .I, ! , eor ukcronthebodv.it begins to heal around the edges, the dJa- " n li - owcn .ir nn. 1 bone naius vanish, and ,.,,,,, , . I ' . ! ..II Ull-llllU.WIlin 1 I cnr, 1 , e .,, ;.(.; ; .nintunii. Nervous, run down and the skin i 1 1 people S just the ntedieue they need, for blood poverty as i - '"''fEz jss ..lo'l,, - t h is unequal iicihk net uuw i j ii.. IT U effeS whatever, and keeps the blood n good condition, thus . . , Experience teaches what ,.l am what u .not good; U,u , - icularlj to medicine, and & S. S.. a remedy that has retained the ??Ji . ,., oh lot naarlv n veara. must have uierit-rr CURES, ta the in.."'" ' i i... 'tit ti ,ectvt , I when yon can tor a. m don't b I luadc.l to accent oni, thing else there is uti ahetltutefor8.B.8. It i. the only luerantecd nnrel) vegetable blood punner, eaw the mfeet tad b -v ir ell bi"! and skin trouble.. Io not Ut then force an inferior mineral n an dv on you because there i ".larger nrotitmil. li vou h.c . anv blood or sum Qis- ease, dou t hesitate to Write us about it; our nuysicuuis wlU carefully consider jsooa on i.iuiK. iuu ki. 1. 1 w mif r., ; Court O H. nas iifiB r.4.i . Hip,. 300 acrM ot ch about ten miles b3JB wn. This l on, of riK ! ed farm. i2 j achool advanUgoTWiii N or trade tottj I EIBht fins iota n ptnH.. ! each, on e..y tortsJ ieo acres of whest i.M Pendleton. Moo ,M BBJ 36 acres choice fruit ana near Miit0n. fnjk I fa. Al uLHJSjJm proved. FH 120 acres on McKsv c. acre. .1 botton land s2.W proved. ' 580 acre. B00d wh..t hal k body, four mlM from - eult purchaser tt 61. H youi ana auvi.ic von wiuium - . - THE SWIFT SPECIPIC COMPAN. ATLANTA. OA. pieeldentlel election tin mnnngei "Colonel" Metcali wrote an artlcal mi the local eapltolletlt' preee deelai lag tiiat if Bryan wni elected the shop WOUld be shut down and tliev would ftot 0t anv more "prosperity 1 Well at an rate the men tooK bin advice and let in; hope they are contented With their "full dinner pall" reduced ti hI'c Hi van's Commoner Nau's Dyspepsia Cure tin- cured these cases and It will cure you j m Churehi LaOnuide, Ore., tym 'I MlflbVed for 'JO yeat. and ladleve bad I not ueed Bnn'i DjrepepBn Ouie I would not be nllve to write you u testimonial." Nu'.ban Kali;. BolM Idaho, MajfOI "I illlei-wl i.e vear-i; found luan.v reliefn but no cure except jfOUN ' Pot sals by Tallmae & C . and a'i llrst class druggists, or Mnd to t ran! iSau, i'ortUind Motel PhanWM . I or -lend, Oregon. Price $i u bot'le or o bottlen for $.s ci . ml LUMBER and other tan Id im material inrludiiiK Line, Cement, Planter, Brick, and Sand. We have a law .loos oi WOOD BUTTBBBJ for barn, and dwellingt. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., opp. Court RgMe is your Hair worth One Dollar 9 If , bur a botlluot Wewlnn'. lUrpt clilu ami mnp llial aaudnilf Uial U uluwly but tuivl) rvudvrlUK )uu Lalii MtWHHV S HOWIOIUI l the only .n luiraiii u on tl.i Bark.l Uwi realls will up it, for n U tin oul) ouu tiiai kliu . . . -1 1 1 1 . i . i . i H, rk en the tutlr root, tluu uettmvhiK li.. cjiiMiauUcuuawiuvuily rsoKivlua Um ed, it, i mu trial will conviiK'4 you, th.- uui- I .15 .io.l I 111. - '1 hM 1'aAM uco. , it.. n. 1. .. WIwd IDOuMl thai b. Ill ,)l li.-, mil ivwi awra.lVaa wu rUUiii for a i, luuturuMiulir...lly Itu. . inaiv All ti. KuLLi.ilH lJrii. .jjjji. For itk it sll i Irit Chm Dru Si..r, The Columbia Lodging House NKWl.Y Kl'KN'IHriKl) HAK I.N lX)NNE(TION IN CENTKKOK Hl.OCK BJBT. AI.TA A WKIlB H'l'H Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor. . aoa 1 1 . uu barrsU . day. Viour aaahaacwl for whaai. floor. Mill Keed u bopped Vad. aw., ,iW4y, m b.od 1. Roy (k Co., But and Mil Stoek, Btinds See the Point? and Pro in tor ah or on mar.la '-ev ork Stock Exchanxr. Chicago Stock l:acbante. Chlcaco Board of Trade. In hif In ifliir ... . ' . m j . . i . i' painu Ton on. ht to ukr li to aihop warnm mini thunm.h mannrr .m ' ..FM. .. .w I "HIIUK ID,' mil HW NEABLE mi" Mlrcal, 'an. Hal. BARGAINS! REAL ESTATE for SALE mi acre-, near IViulleton. Ju aortl near I'eialleton. ll . rt near Pendleton, I6U eores neai Peudletoo, I eotei near Pilot UiHik 120 Mire-, wheat lull. I H beat In-ill M iiettt n i ft ifinin w rfv u . - . . i iic i laic iu nuy ;;; Is where you can get goodi quick antf ehesp prim. Beet I im of Lumber, Lath. ShingleB, Build ing papex. Tar un r.Liuit- ami lenient, Piokfti Plaster, Brick. Rand, M u!dinp Bereeri I loon I Windowt, Ifdi I loiirt. Terra Cotti V. IrMI I tin ;ij) I'.H IK0 im Kiom ti neiei eores aeiv-h aeie wlleaf aereH wheat aeren w heat land laud land hind land laud Pendleton Pburipg Luber lard to -11 iniltv. from town Six Nl'W Hn(iac rhoan D LftUCIlU - Prnnrmln' i v i wfr N.Rerkplpv Lrnnn U At T I 111 111 ill ii i w nn r 1 1 VII V II llVkJlwu'"" THt RKAL KSTATE MAN. HavluKh Hunk BlUMlng, I'eiullotou, Or cosy Roons V'-ll Lhjllhel and Hteani Hsstwl Best 25 cent Meal n the City SCHEMPP, Prop. You will make money B) calline on the . - . I A O t A I K( Lumoermen or before purehaainf lhal OPEN DAY' and NKiHT lill of llllillier mssi i a s-dN'I'AlN. PlW H'n " " - - ' ' New sheds Ruing up New stock coming You get saw biock coming in fi j -I th. new 1 lumber yard 1 1,000 DCCF I (imy's Harbor Commercial Co. Opposite the W & C. R. depot PIVDLBfOir, ORKOON. J SfcWELL, : : ; ; Mnnager Wlieu vou drink I K ANSKKR TRUCK ING, PILSNER BEER. C "OWNER & BROS. TeJafMONS MAIN 4 Guarautl l"ot cauae iwadache or diasinH8 Arfk for it. Schultz Brewing Co