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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1902)
tion In hor program In tho Orient. 1 ooratlo legislation, It ilocs not follow i But she will make alteration, or that democrats must nccept the prlii- OTH The TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1902. DAILY, WEEKLY" SEMI-WEEKLY BY HIE ' East Oregonian Publisliing Company AT fiOO ii .VI OS I)AlY SVliClllt"T10N 11ATKS! One copy per jeur, by ma. I One copy six months, by m'ull , Onccopy por wifk, bycurri r Trial subscription Blngle number... SEMI-WEEKLY srilsCMITIoN l.ATHs: Uno ropy ono yvar fc-W Onevopy six months J Triiil subscription - ? BImrIu numbers J WEEKLY SI H-rilll'IION ItAtRS: )ne copy one year 1 jj? One copy six months Trial snbscrlntion o0 Mingle copy AhVKnTiMNo hates: 03 there will bo war with England and Japan. Japan is the growing power of thp nations that may he said to be of the younger generation of coun tries, younger in her now civilization, although ancient in her history. And she Is no moan ally of England. A great sea power, a progressive peo ple, Ingenious, ambitious, facile in the arts and sciences, apt in learning, both imitative and having the power of initiative, Jnpau adds strength to the English authority on the seas and on the land. QUESTION OF SUBSIDIES. The East Oregonian received the subjoined letter sent by A. R. Smith, iDiMilny Advcrtlieuit'lito.) wlin nniuirfnth' ilpsirns tn rivmin ilnm. Onpliicli.orn-Si.insi.nii-Wrekl.v.pormonlli.riooj ..... ".. , ,.,. Oiilneli,orlrs. In dally, per month.. In.-IKH. nr li..fi. tn Dnilv nlitl Y'fklV. lr nimilh & 00 I Ovorthreeinclu'ti.Sini Weekly , per inch per month ... . 1 00 Over three Inches Daily, per inch per month. . "0U, Q or three Inrlies, in Jin.ly and Weekly, per incJi per month 2 00 Onoincli, or leu. in Weekly per mould 173 I Over three inches, in V.eekly, per Inch per 1 month "5 Over three Inches, In Th.'mIuv'h issue ot'Benii- Wwkly.per inch per month 5C , Boliil nonpareil nilvcrll'emontsin Scml-Weeklv 2.oa ' ocracy into acquiescence in the. ship subsidy scheme commonly known as tho Hanna-Payne-Frye bill. Mr. Smith's letter: Pelham. N. Y., February 5. To the Editor of the Courier, Buffalo, New York. My attention has just been called to an editorial in the columns of your esteemed paper under date of 1902, on "Lewis Nixon Weakly or i)IH-. lirst insertion, per Inch. il.uO; : January -o, rtLSMtocttlon. Subsidies," in which you deplore I n U) lleetg glU thp gtars I the tact that the leader ot Tammany I . Hall, the organization officially repre- clples now. This appeal to demo crats to do as Mr. Nixon apparently does follow the traditions of the party is weak, Indeed. If tradition be wrong, shall we follow it? And, before democrats accept the ship sub sidy bill, they must turn body and soul to the acceptance of the republi , can policy of protection, for ship sub sidies are but another form of subsi dies. The whole trend of economic thought today Is away from the gh ing of subsidies excepting by that school ,of political economy represent ed by the practical exponents of cer tain interests, that desire to secure benefits for themselves, and therefore ask congress to enact a bill Into law that proposes to pay millions annual 1 ly to steamer corporations thut arc wealthy and are now earning all that good freights anil enormous demands will pay them. American shipyard are now rushed with orders. Build ers cannot make ships so fast as it . Is desired by. men who would put them . fc . . ... i i at once into commission, ami aim I stars , and stripes. Our shipyards are JUSTICE IN TAXATION. I York City, is an avowed advocate of The East Oregonian indorses the , subsidies for steamships, and that he movement for increase in the assess-, oven appeared before congress two nients of railroads in Umatilla conn- i ears ago as an advocate of the Han- It is but justice to the people of na sl,,l' uhuy Dill. In he course seating the democratic party in New I crowded to the limits of capacity, and Start Girls Right! Many beautiful girls become Invalids for life, because at the crucial period of puberty tliey pay no attention to the laws of health- Mothers should protect their daughters' health by glv Ing them necessary Information and proper treatment When the menses come on a g!rl unawares In her Inexperience she Is either frightened Into convulsions, or scared Into try ing to check the flow. Many girls have checked the flow anil It has never started again. And as a result they have grown pale-faced, With "crow. tracks" on their cheeks, and dark half, moons under their eyes. A dose of WINECARMJI taktn every morning after a girl Is twelve years old will bring the menses on properly and keep them regular. It will help her to develop into attractive womanhood and equip her for the duties of wife and motherhood. All dnijgfaits sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardul. , Tho Hollywood, Asbnry Part, N. J., February 3. 1900. I rend your nilverttaotnont in regard to Wino of Card a I In tho Daltimoro American, and it bo favorably impressed mo that on my visit to Baltimore during the uolidnyH I purchased a bottlo of it for my adopted daughter, who wa3 suffering with femule troubles. 8ho had been under tho doctor's caro for some time, and Yhen her periods would come on her suffering waa some thing torrible. I induced her to try it and tho tlrst doso brought on her menses. She took it regularly according to tho directions, and wnsjrroatly ralidved. To use hor own words, "It saved my Ufa." J. WESLHY OKOSH. ForadTtceamlllteritura. addin. tliliiir tjmptomi, "ThaLadlet'AdTlaory Department," The Chattaaoef Medlslno Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. ty. the county, who have borne more ei. Nlxon "is fundamentally at vari tlian their share of the burden of ; ance with the traditional (Democrat taxation, while railroad and tele-1 If) party faith on so important a phones and express companies have ' aesjIon as subsidies." Mr. Nixon ia 1 a ship builder of world wide reputa- escaped doing . as much as they t,on he )asse(, at the hea(1 of his should. ' class at tho naval academy at Anna- In consideration of the question, , polls, and again passed at the head of and -in determining the proposed ' Ilis at the Royal Naval College. , , i at Greenwich, England, to which he new plan tor assesssments. it would , wag sent t(J comHleto his technical bo right to keep in mind that others aval education, and he may be ao than. rail and telephone lines have , cepted as knowing something of his not paid their just share of the tax-! country's history on maritime mat ,, . , , , . 1 ters. He could have told you that es. These companies should be , f. n . .,,,, f tIlIS at!,f1,tc i tilt Illt3l O 11 IJhlllf J UVI, llfWll DlllllUVW yet are asking for the ship subsidy that they may be able to place oui shipping on a paying basis. Lewis Nixon or A. It.- Smith or any other1 democrat will have trouble on his , hands if he attempt to convert the ! present democracy to the idea of' ship subsidies. It runs counter to , the whole trend of the thought of the Twentieth Century democracy, and they do not want it. , PORTLAND'S DICTATORSHIP. It has got to a pitch that when a man in Oregon wants to run for offi ce, instead of going among the people to present his claims, he hies himself to Portland to place himself square i with the mysterious and all powerful New Dress Good compelled to carry their share of 0f tj1P United States was placed ! political power that is supposed to this burden, but so should others. ; there as long ago as IS 15 by a demo-1 hold court in some secluded, carpeted l ot tho sinnlfentlnn nf tliP ilenmn.1 for ' cratlC congress and a democratic luum iu uiu gieut cuj. presidenr: mat miner tnat act .tuner i justice not be only to corporations ! cna built steamships were successful- Portland is not to be blamed, if the ; people abdicate their citizenship and i which are. controlled elsewhere, or Jy 01,erattHi in the transatlantic trade 1 accept the dictation of the metropolis. ' to forms of property held by them, j (luring the ten years they enjoyed the j But are the citizens not censurable for , when a large quantity of property ! subsidy, at the hands of succeeding I receiving the will of Portland as a owimd here in 'tho countv is assess-' democratic congresses and democratic 1 power superior to themselves. Port owned heie in the countj is assess m.0Hi(lents; thfU when the suIjsi(y Was land contains less than one quarter of ed at less than it should be. It for- j witjuirawu in 1S58 the steamship lines ' the people of Oregon. La Grande Ob eign companies are to be compelled j were ruined and driven out of the , server. trade by their heavily subsidized for eign 'rivals. These are facts of his-1 t tory before the republican party ever I had a chance to legislate, nationally. To speak frankly, are there not ' hanks, electric - lighting companies. ! That sterling democrat, James Mad- .-i.,., ison. led his party in congress at its , ,,. , ... first session in 1780, in the enactment groumi aim muurai luuuuw, ui of eglsiation giving a decided prefer-i mense value, that are not paying soj encc. under our laws, to American' to deal justly by us of Umatilla county, let everyone be compelled to do the same. Heavy Materials fo Unimed Skirts... ...THE GOLDEN RULE STORE... l M iiiV id Lath inn. - N.mdows, Sash ) fj"3 Terra ripe. Lumber Yard. R. FORSTER, I U II I f PHU mt mi mt m m m u fafjan WMMBF WM UM H HJH Mi mi K as Market : IS THE PKX-m.rn-n,- "-uua OF ALT, TfTxrnQ T --k.Axujri i n I AkliK HD CM ii i .a.. CARED FOR. 1 C I- c it wv.a it MI v A VII CIIIH in Proprielors, vi iuaiuc You get 1171-..,. i from us. BIG Stock of much as they should of the burden ' ships gained the carrying of all but of the government? ! seven or eight per cent of that trade, . . ' ... . .. ! and held it for scores of years. There is a strange inequality in the, Thomas Jefforsoni the revered foun- imposition of taxation, due not to de-' (ler of tue democratic party was a sire to bring about such inequality, j fervent advocate and dofemW of leg- hut to a system that has grown up during generations past. For in stance, sheepmen pay taxes at the rate of $1 a head for their sheep. This is more than one-third of the market valuation of their entire holdings. What other property owner pays taxes upon one-third of .his property? Most of them pay up on much less, and some of them up on one-tenth. islation given advantages to Ameri can ships In competition with foreign ships, in our foreign trade. The democratic party is responsi ble for the legislation uninterrupted ly upon our statute books for eighty five years, and still there, which pro hibits foreign vessels from engaging in our coastwise trade. The much-abused "antiquated nav igation laws" of the United States one of which denies American registry to foreign built ships have remained nnreiipnleil unon our national stat- Any concern owning a franchise, in I utes during portions of three centur the operation of which prolits come j ies, and were originally placed there as a toll upon the revenues of the people, are' using something that is of value, and should pay taxes propor tionately. When It is proposed to reform tax ation, justice to all will call for in creases in many cases, and, as a re sult, decreases In other cases. by the democrats. That there is something wrong with his master. They have no more romps and rambles. lie tries iu vain to coax the listless vouth from his chair. When the lungs All the effective legislation which gave to American ships such advant ages over foreign competitors; as to enable them to secure ani for ove1' si-venty years to hold the gre.it hulk of our foreign carrying, came Into ex istence through Democratic votes car rying out democratic policies, in the are diseased, physical weak ness soon begins to show itself and the active outdoor life is given up. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery cures dis eases of the lungs and other organs of respir ation. It cures obstinate, deep seated coughs, bleeding lungs, emaciation and other conditions which if neg lected or unskil fully treated may find a fatal termination i u consumption. "After using about five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery my bov (.eeins to be all right," writes Mr. J. VV. 1'rice, of Ozark, M LU MBER I1UI and other building material including Line, Cement, Plaster, Brick, and Sand. We have a large stock of ! WOOD GUTTERS ' for bama and dwellings. i I I Oregon .umber Yarc Alta St., opp. Court House. JAPAN AND ENGLAND. Japan promises to be to Asia what England has been to Europe. Tho latter a small Island has been the most powerful nation of the old world for hundreds of years, with only a few epochs in which she was not tho dominant power such as Sp'ain's one-time pre-eminence, and tho time when France was the dicta tor of map making on tho European continont. Japan is also a small island, situat ed as to Asia just as England is sit .uated with regard to Europe. The recent alliance between England and Japan is the most significant event In tho world's politics since tho Unit ed States took control of tho Philip pines, and entered the tar east as one of the disposing powers. The alli ance means war for Russia If the lat ter attempts to secure firmer hold in China, aud, perhaps, if sho attempt to retnin her present grasp on Man churia. Russia talks of making no altera- onroe Co.. Ohio, "lie was verv bad when I commenced to xive him the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' The doctors claimed he had consumption and we doctored with them until he was past walking. It has betn ten mouths since he stopped taking your medicine good old days when democrats and l0 you for Ming our son,. , wnigs, ami earner sun, wnen iieuiu- i You get Good Beer.. crats and federalists, were unitedl proud of the un'paralleled achieve ments of American ships on all the seas of all the world, and at times, it is worth remembering, when their ex istence and their renown gave a rank, a power and a prestige to the United Stales that was unattainable tlu nigh any other -source. Tho fact that Lewis Nixon adheres to the faith nu dto th eaci3 of the founders of his party does him gteat credit. Ho sets an example of pa triotism . that republicans, seem quite willing to follow, however much democrats of the later school may, in their own apostasy, see fit to criticise him. It is this vory demo rauf uin.Miif.y. to the faith and to the acts of the t being a unit today in belialS of subsi-i dies, a policy upon which England has been united for generations, and as a result of which she has long and just ly boasted that sho was "mistress of the seas." ALEX. R. SMITH. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. Substitution means a little more profit for the dealer but a loss for you. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation and its cousemiences. Accepting, for tho moment, tho as sertions of Mr. Smith regarding tho history of subsidies for Amorlcan ships ns the sole product of past dom- Eight lots with dwelling and barn, $3,000 House has seven rooms, bath, cellar and wood house, city water, hard finished on stone foundation. Also four lots and new cottage, $1,250 When you drink PILSNER Two lots and house, $1,000, part cash, reasonable time on balance, or will sell on installments. See FRANK B. CLOPTON, 817 Main Street. 1. lv. Ray & Co., Buy and soil Stock:, Bonds and Grain '00D, COAL SAM I. RPIfk1 I ui w m-r v-n ubiiuii aMVVe do... irucKinir cc iransiern Laaiz Bros. n i n n 1 1 no u H M bnl iu T117AT CCTATEU W 480 acres near Pendleton. T . .11.1,., S21U acres near reuiuewu. 320 acres near Pendletou. 160 acres near Pendleton. 320 acres near Pilot Rock 120 acres wheat land 160 acres wheat land 160 acres wheat land 320 acres wheat land 120 acres wheat land 160 aeres wheat land 160 acres wheat land From 6 to 20 miles from town. Six New Hooses Cheap. N Berkele THE REAL ESTATE MAN. .. .. n Atr.lnn II Havings jiaiiK jwuu'bi for caali or ou margins. New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. ctrt atrent, Padletn, Or, Guaranteed not to cause headache or dizziness SKILL. tiD VVUKKcHANsrIIP. bus mado our repair depaitmeiit the best for all around repairing In tho county. When our canfaifo, wagon or biicsy iieeila mending, bring it to our shop nd have It douo properly. Whon your vehicle needs a thorough overhaul Inv. bring it hero and wo will return It looklun llkonew. 'o do work well; we never over charge. NEAOLE RBOB Water 3t., r arMalu, I'eiHlleton, Oregon, Ask for it. jSchuitz Brewing Co. Farmers Custom Mill Frd Waltare, Proprietor. OopftCitr, 160 barroU a day, Plonrexohangod for vfher.t, Klonr, Mill Keed, Chopped Keed, etc. alnan an lurid, 'tyjiwjts Quality. farts exposition 1900. Hold by JOHN 6OHMI0T The Louvre Saloon PENDLETON . . . ORKOOH rlnr Decision i!.. T nilllfirv 13 . i ia tl.A linnipauu -uw A JJ V I tn CUrVILVi U v . i.... u nouc v. . .1 ...1DI IlfMlITV .? .1 i.i ill MUW 'V J I a..,.flllfl r,,fnrv. This U a ufflU V." THE DOMESTIC M J, F. Roljinson, Projn - - ' . cuum ' , ., .Ta., n.TCOI. Snd the people ppr" t, It by their liberal P)? advirtlilng medium of W