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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1902)
It MIIMHIM MMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Great Slaughter of Prices Winter Goods Mast be Closed Oat. Wc if( putting out all our suit ami overcoats, at a bi rr (Auction during this sale You will rind our net prices far below the prices ef others on the same goods, notwithstanding the big discounts offered bv some The size of the discount does not mean any thi :tg to the purchaser: it is the net price that rminrts v. .-.ether an tide is a bargain Laftdfew' Kadi s be featured on the first page, like ' William R Curtis whose European articles nowadays are played ahead of anything else printed In the Re-cord-Herald. Hut. Just a the dun day editor was about to put n his , overcoat and go home to h!f wife and babies. In rushed a report-:- Ma dam Qui Vive. m wife and gasped (Ml to the editor iHtjanuis vou know edl- R! Watiti ami Wrappers at a reduction. CapM ami Pan greatly reduce J in price. PUuiliehtltM ami French Flannels at cut prices. C ttfafU lb af reduci'd prit8 Ca; an.! get some u: our bargains before the stock is picked j : W -re'Waoie Families can Trade I HE FA I I I t I Mt- Ml .t.4..,M tMI, M4f I with regard to the rules of logic the situation almost demands perforce that the Oregonian also oppose the :- -nomination of Mr. Oeer It Is be i lleved uy all well posted pollUelans or hy most of them, that Mr Simon 1 1 m political coalition with Mr Oeer ' It Is generally accepted that the two are, fighting a common battle and that Mr Geer's renonunatlon will MM about only through the aajpaotl of Mr Simon It must be admitted by the candid person, that this Is nut absolutely con clusive, yet Is Is logical In so far as the reasoner is able to secure speclQc material to lay his premises and pro ceed with his argument The- elements lacking are supplied bff the careful speculation of men ac customed to weigh the probabilities, and that Messrs Simon und Oeer re political partners, seems. p sat isfy well posted Judges as one of the tacts of the coming campaign This appears to be the almost cer tainty in Mar. on county, and the sit uation is such as to compel. In the end. the separation of the anti-Simon and ant. -deer people and their gath ering into one camp. I'nder the clr- unistances. It Is difficult for the aver age man who gives attention to poli tics in Oregon, to understand how a man can continue to lie for Oeer and against Simon of for Simon and against Oeer. Furthermore' It is dif ficult to understand how oue can be against Stniuti for on of the ami .mon candidates for the United States senate, and at the same time stand for Mr Oeer in snort, the logic of the situation tliat be who is against ?Ir Simon must, perforce, be- against Mr. Geer. and this Is what things wilt come to in Oregon politics before the conven tions are held next spring. as to wnat the Portland dally will do. thousands of people throughout the state are watching, w.th Interest. The satus Is such as to make It easi ly possible that as the Oregonian goes tin this Instance) so goes the repub lican party of the state. The situa tion warrants such an expectation "Blanch vals!-. wears "'Oreat heavens' Po that to be the truth?" Mrs Qui Vlve answer to the i tor's wild query, was "I know It to be true Miss Walsh herself told me so." The editor stood lokint It Madam ' Qui Vive with a gaze that penetrat ed her very soul Woman. "satd he. anxlott wrtttm ! all over his editorial countenance "do you realize what you are saving io you realize that in gettlntc this al leced fact, (notice I say alleged tact. i you have ended a course of in i oulry that has engaged the brains of the whole newspaper profession and i concerned a nation of N,6MJ anx ' ious people" "I can secure MM Walsh's afflda I vtt to this as the gospel truth ' THURSDAY JANUARY J:'. 1!": RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS. A Salem correspondent makes a statement of the Oregon assesments I f railroads for this year, which pur (tort? to Indicate that the roadbeds have been madf to ,,at a high-r pro portionate rate of taxation His fig rues are self-contradictory The to tal assessment for the state Is IS per cent higher than the precedlnr year while the roadbed assessments , .are increased onlv live per cent. In reality the railroad tax agents have apparently succeeded In inducing Oregon assessors to grant them some very esiteclal fnvors which have been overlooked by the county equi ltzation hoards The logic of the situation In Ore gon is this: The state has bean ex ceedingl literal with the railroad companies: has permitted them to transact business without the enact ment of anti-railroad laws, has never attempted to regulate rates: has treated them Jus: as other concerns are treated, notwithstanding several things one of which Is this: Al! efforts to secure Improvement of the upper Columbia river have been defeated by the influence of the transcontinental railways. They have desired no improvement here, for the reason that it would give them such competition aa already U offered from the Dalles down to . ortlan l. since the river, has bean nade navigable 'or freight carriers In short Oregon has been "easy and has allowed the birthright of the greatest waterway, ne to the Mis-, issippl. to remain practically un touched with an empire waiting rapid development so soon as the wonderful artery is opened to naviga Uon. The ustessment of roadbeds Is ab urd. Compared with what other ! terms of property, excepting mines), pay to toe state in the form of tag atlon. the railroads appear to have a "snap' in this pan of the world hi i.'ntenec was not ended be fore the editor had torn off Ir oat. yelled through the sp-'aklng tule to the mechanical department 1 to stop the makeup, called an artist 10 his room and ordered the WalsV cafama story eotten up In the rpin-k est manner imssllili In the sr. -a' II-cord-Herald establishment !! dered the makeup man to UtfOI the Marconi story and put li place the one about BMUKB V wearing pajamas, and that it- BO It world learned what the brilliant ae tress who on vtfie stag w;ars the mantle of the fte-jous traeb'nne Far ny DaventMirt wears when she sleep It Is doubtful If anv newspaper "ver before performed such b ser vice to the people Its value is In estimable Indeed It Is in this wav that the conservative newspat-ers demonstrate thir priceless value to. the country, and stamp ttH ratios (ournals as vl -Ious and efBPBMMral as sensational am! frothy as dealing out to their readers articles hat pes srss no Interest excelling to those who desire the UlvdlllCfl nr"' lOSjntp Imagine how rotfh more the R Herald readers know than thev did before the last edition o' the inula? naner came from the presses They have learned that Hlaneh Wnleh has discarded nightgowns This Is dis tinctively suggestive and tends to dl ertMMH the popularity of old-atvl" night dresses that have been worn rom Mm- Immemorial If will enlK en the pajama market and make them ntore popular Furthermore it furnishes the thlnklnc iieople of the world some mental pabulum One whose mind can grasp such broad tir'tt"tes rmv BOW ei hat neon the degree of comfort Miss Walsh attains in her pajamas and it"l I - rt. c ;h. pictu-e i. in' - ed by Madam Qui Vive "m one ne.-( have no too vivid Imagination to see her mentalh a she rafllneg In her soft bed clad In those pajamas. Seek Relief! The great proportion ol women who iuftr nsvtr ntsfts s serious sffert to benefit the ni ls Ives. The most of them go on paying nm st tantlon to Unit little menstrual disorders. Be lle v lag they will eventually wear off. They row worse sad worse every day. At the period of mem true boa a woman to peculiar ry snaesptible to cold and other externa! Influences sad It to also the moat favoraMe time 1st the development of hidden dtieaae germs which may be lurking In the system. Anv phyalcJaa know that rim" dered menstruation, falling of the womb and tourorrhnea are blighting lives at almost every home. No woman should neg lect herself s moment after the see Indications of female diseases. Almost liutasst relief asa be secured by the use of WINECVRDUI It will relieve you right In your owa bowse. Will you accept the tciUmony of Mrs. Bslalsr and thousands of other won -n and really seek relief today? All dnigjlssj Mil 11.00 bottles of Write of Cerdul. 100 Chi snare treat. Fort Warne, Ind., Marsh 17, isno Tour Wtne of Osrdui has done a srorld ef good for me. I bare used flea bottleeef ttie Wine and onr na.-kage of Thadford's Black Drsoabi. And slnoa I bar ttatlnl te use It I will not be without It In tnr house. It haloed snj Mater In Toledo, was dul not menstruate aa aba ought. Bhe waa alzteen voar- of end nothing else helped her I waa In a very bad state myself before I used roar mediatnee, bat I found relief in three days. And now I fro. Lk a new woman and do all nay housework and wmniug . which I oould no: do 1 store I look Wine of Cardsl. I would be rerv glad to write any poor woman mid tell her how 1 sutfored before I need Wim of Cerdul. Mrs. C. P. BIBQIJtTB Tor sdvtre aad Utaraturs. sMrass. arrtne ermecoou " rhe . adkss' ASiJBWi rinannstsi " Tim (SSanSSSgS lKJn Compan), ehananooan Teasv TcVten seaBBsTaBBBBBBBsTaBBBBBTaBBBS " TLTi UUiTTsnTaTsTtTI at we fdcBBGBnal wears when she sleeps It will he pertinent and evince appreciation for JurnaJtstu genius, to repeat the tribute to that great publication Having relieved the public mind on the subject of what Miss Walsh wears when she sleeps, the Record Herald mat now take up such unim portant matters as Marconi the ca nal ipietitlon. the Philippines ami I'll ba. and rest content with the l.iu-"-won in the last issue of tts Hundat m itR qui vvk Pendleton Oregon Jan 23 Vou get Good Beer.. The vote in the stood. Gorman. IT. 'he house Gorman. Maryland senate lackaoaV I in fl: Jackson 43 Jasnes A. Howard REAL t STATE BROKER. Court St. near Firat hmi. Bank - heal Estate ior&a.u So her'. the :u- the .'--- .t " I!. lee, ,,.. m I t UJi. 111! i.K. ins. Neither t slept In ciglitt irs Fpon this iss Walsh althii 3o0 scrrs 0 ertolce vsncat inria Jsawl trn miles nurtheast of Fsnrile ton. Tms is one tf the finest if M ad farms M the county and iss joor M M -oai.uca. MflU sen for teer or trade for sqjdl vili- o ue.nin land. Eigt t nr iots la Pendleton at IlCT c saay temia ito arrra o wheot land south of r -t a, taoo iS sees Choice fruit and nnrria laid near Milton. One-half of tract li .-taring fruit tree . 7 acres alfal under irrigation. Ptnely irr proved. 120 acres on McKay Crej., 20 acres a1 botton land under irrigation. lei ol balance goca wheat land. well tin ess o: pa proven. garth d H MO acres good wheat land, in liss V itl bodv four miles ''ow Pendleton terns half cash balance on time to ault pure' star at 6 . par cent In trreti V i en you drink PILSNER BEER. (.tuaranUfd uot lo c&ue nfftdiobt or dizzines" A.,k for it. Schultz Brewing Co llneof sral Lumhar i a 35 Bhck CotUPipe Ufa , Lnraber Yard. THE. French to COSYROons v'-ll MghtadwdHtasmp - - Best 25 cent Me atksClty. EXTRAS ff"s Legs. Eastern and Oyster OPEN DAY and M( OU8. LAFOXTAIN. mo The Columbia Lodging House NEWM n KNInHED MK l. lO.NNKCTIOS IN I 'KN'Tl-'R OF BLOCK BKT. Al.TA WEBKrTV lo Sleep lp do We We oa us lor s.- point We eo- Wer. . Tough Weather on Carriajjes BLANCH WALS, JAM AS. to have the ouHrtunlty u talk with Miss Walsh, we think we could tell her more about pajamas than she ev.-r knew for we wore them Vhaa she was a babe In her mother's arms she having been born in 174. Row ever, she says another troponin' thing, contributing thereby t-rv much to the literature of pajamas. "I don't like nightgown," sa ins "beeauai tlie roll up in lajapg tad make me uncomfortable." Now that is a great truth, and one only the great can grasp, we being one of the great BARGAINS! REAL ESTATE for SALE iw.y roiue in January auil February, botb ID tll.w Sad IrOivn mad., auil n-nalilna U nee. ...ry after Ibr season's drleaa. Stl ...i .upenur worS, rvaaeuabic and it leas aerrlo iu ti.is line sueuiJ tOeir ve .el. a Ui u r .lion vn.r. mm SUareuiet saiiilaeliun at all times K'EA'.I F BROl irr t iirar Mem. l-amllvinn n wo Jill I nil .1 Iteret. uerer ten r If '!. aotai THl SIMON PROBLEM The Hott land Oregonian asserts througb its local columns, that the county asttrl of Multnomah county has selected Judges and clerks of elsc Uon who ggej in favor of the 81m on ticket In the coming election it Is now in order for that paper, that may Ke assigned constructively, as an jponent of Mr. Simon, to exert lu flueuce to defeat the ticket thuee . idgea and clerks are expected to favor. During the past few weeks readers of the Oregonian. recognizing Its vast weight in the councils of the republi-1 can party have noted a tone of oppo- git'on to Mr. Simon in the utterances. ' m tr instance. It era. rAmarLoH aii. rlailly, the other day. that Senator Mitchell had "made a hit" in a cer tain move in Washington, and that It waa noticeable that Se-uator Simon never "made any bits." This Is but one from many significant little rhtngs that indicate the leanings of the big Portland paper To kirn who will go at the problem The world has loug be asumed with curiosity as to what r.ind of a I garment Blauch Walsh woar when she sleeps The Chicago Record Herald has succeeded in inducing her to break the silence of all past vears, and givea out the information j that she wears pajamas The Infor- mation was given In the last Sunday 1 edition of the Kvcord-Herald. and one j solid page of seven columns waa de ! ote-u to telling about those pajamas. I It i understood among the newspa- lr proiession mat the editor Ol the Sunday Itecord-Hereld had assigned that page to an article giving minute description of the mauner In which Marconi accomplished the marvelous feat of sending telegraphic messages accroas the Atlantic ocean without the use of cables. The article pos aeaaag a high scientific value, and was expected to interest the thous aims oi nccoru-tieraiil readers as few of It stories oi late publication Auotber doctrine in the etiie the pajamas is their wonderful .. ue at fires. Indeed, the person w.-,v Ing pajamas and being awaken.-,: Dj a Ore alarm in his or her hot. awake calmly, arise- with dignity ari,; riimn uown the- are escape with much equanimity aa though he she were crossing a drawine ciaa. he in a splketall coat or sht In a dress deeolette As a niatt.T In this case, would have n clot hag than she mold in tea ISO HO Iho 13 IB lu ion From I near Penilletol. near Pandletoi near PandlaUM I. ear lVll.llet.il near Pilot hVtH U-res. a.-r- a.'1-esi m-r.-x acres aeiee whettt n baal wlieat w dent wlteut wheat wbettt lam! laM iaiol land lanil laud UiiD a.- or room fact mar she ...... . . . . w . . - ui tue- oeeoneite. I'a lamas .i a costume at fires Is unapproachad; the ue plus ultra. It is oar It Is cellence. It Is the sine quo non In a sense The etiquette of fire escape would be altered for the better we-,, everyone to take to Miss Waisi plan of wearing pajamas Th. w much to be preferred to nightgowns on such occasions When one think- the descent from a n clad In pajamas, would be no more than climbing down from a ladder up which one bad gone to pick ap pies. And. certainly there is noth ing to make one blush In the case of the ladder unless one has been steal Ing the- apples. to li mile, fn.iii town Siz New Houses Cheap. N.Berkeley THE REAL ESTATE MAN. Havlugk lUnk Buiidiiig, Peiiilletou, Qr F.X.SCHEMPP.Prop. LUMBEI and other baildiag mstensl luclodini Line, Cement, Plaster, brick, and Sand. We have a large rtotk ol WOOO (iCTTKKf lor bans saf sesll Oregon Lumber Ti AlU St., opp. Coori LdFoDiaine & Garris me Bunday editor had completed his assignment of space and the ar i.-l- concerning Marconi was already in type, with numerous cuts tllustra tive of the principles Involved In wireless telegraphy The correaii.il. dent who secured the story from , So ends the chapter anent pajamas Signor Marconi, at 8t Johns. N F . and Mia. Blanch Wslsh and t he m had received a big check from the vellous work of Madam Qui vHT business office, for his enterprise, my wife. In her great scoo on al' und be moved up a peg among he other papers In the world o the suh correspondents who are berwfter to Ject of what the popular trageoleune I AwCLml y1 mm0fHMmWmm sjaajajK PsvinraaIiil GOING THHnikflH A ,releas Uumiry will go tiirouKb AH LTIlltCh Httll far ehM in two u awhile woru out VlU IUIVH u . mHj if you had v-orn it a 1 1 r vv ave your aiiirt and save ; you mtf. We will aend for your linen if ou seud us youraddrass THE DOMESTIC UUNKT w' "Otunaon, Prop. Pendietotv STttSTT m 7..BiiST OF CAKE TAKI O C A JvO! TEAMS OVER NIGHT GIVE US A V Farmers Custom N Feed Yard. Cavalry Hursts hr W Notary and Corporation $3.fS( to $5 iJelivered W by JOHN ten mm The I truvre alK.n PMJt 1.1 jTaVTskM Order of us aad save mossy. Tuera fur Kuhbeir rrtamDS alar, u.1 ....... ' iviii 1MHJ Freel b arters. iiaaxtlte. IIS Sarrls S SSJ- rieeir escaajigeJ lor sasst rtaai. an. "ee-i i toVP" ' east QBMamu Pirn, rxi - i