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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1902)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1G, 1902. fTIMELY ANNIVERSARIES. P . ' April 10.' 'viceroy, sicncxUa. convention with the .allies In Italy, and the Napoleonic wars were ended till the "Waterloo t campaign. LJugeno was the son of Josephine and iformally udopted by in reunquiHiiing liaiy no kave up the last hotd of Napoleon Up ton uie mrones or uurope. .A ."French army was already In Mexico when war was declared. Hostilities ibettan at once, and In July the French occupied the City of Mexico. A re gency was set up, then an assembly of motables, and Anally Maximilian of Austria was crowned emperor. Being . engrossed wim civil war, the United iBtates cotlld not protest against this 'Violation of the Monroe doctrine. 1890-Rlohard H. Mather, distinguished ;proiessor or ureen at Amherst col- ueKe. uiea; doth utss. 1101 The Rev. Juatln TV Pnllnn nniaA A titer, preacher and author, died at iBomervni), auum.; Dorn vsa. SIGN OF THE TIMES. made lu contribute a just share of the burden of government, both In coun ty and state, for surely It receives Us Just share of the protection and fos tering care of government. WORK OF THE BEEF TRUST. In ItH Ritlnmllil flelif nenlnnt Hie ex tortions of the beef trust, the New York Herald prints a table of freight rates showing the rebates paid by the rnllrnnil rnmnnnles tn the memlinrn of the trust. On shipments to Phila delphia and other eastern points the 1 1 1 Otrfi I ml in tta iinr nni1 Inn 1 fenm Y f . cago are $33; from St. Louis 44; from Omahn$G2; from St Paul $52. Eastern nhliinerR nml linvnrs nnt In the trust .must pay $133 a carload from fihlpnern. frnm St. Tenuis S1R2. from Oninlin S228 frnm Paul S212. Under the rebate systom the beef trust pays ?100 from Chicago, $108 from St. Louis, $176 from Omaha and $160 from SL Paul. The rates per 100 pounds are as follows: OntnlrlerR Trnat Chicago cts. 34 26 St. Louis 39ft 27 St. Paul 54 40 Omaha 58 43 AND WHAT OF IT? A sign of the times comes out of Chicago. Its Import cannot be ques tioned. It Is too plain to be mislead Ing. ;in the recent election in that city ,160,000 voters indicated their ap proval of municipal ownership of street railways" and of gas and elec trie lighting plants, while only a pat try 25,000 votes were recorded in the negative. This sign Is significant of the grow ing popular impatience In the larger cities under the exactions and bad service of private management of pub' lie utilities. The vote In Chicago simply recorded a preference and a protest, for It was not binding; as Chicago Is not financially able to buy out the least of these corporations, which places a fancy value upon the franchises that were obtained from the city for little or nothing. The blunder which American cities nave commuted in giving away street railway franchises without ade quate return is indicated by the brief experience of Cologne, reported to state department by Consul Barnes In 1897 that city bought out the local company and began running the lines making extensions and introducing electric traction. The experiment .was from the first profitable to the city. What it has done for the cltl zen is disclosed in the following table or lares: .Yearly tickets, good on all lines,$28.56 Monthly tickets, good all lines, 2.38 Monthly tickets, one line 1.66 Long distance single fares 03 Short distance fares 02 2-5 Children under ten; aslo school tickets 0,, 5 Let it be said to the credit of Port land, the big city of Oregon, that if its new charter becomes a law, by act or the legislature that annolnted the committee that framed it, protec tion will be afforded its people In the matter of disposing of its franchises In future years, so aB to nrevont thoon utilities from becoming private pro perty, with the power to wrest tri bute for the pockets of a few individ uals from all tho peoplo to whom aione they owe their immense earn lng power and value. These fleures were tnken hv the New York Herald from the new snhn. dtlle sent out bv Swift nnil Cn.. tn the agents. In Newark, N. J., during the past ten uayB twenty-five retail shops have closed because their customers Will not and cannot n.av the nrlpes forced on them hv the beef trust. Retail butchers in Now York are be- inir forced out nf business hv the "Captains of Industry." In Pittsburg tne price or board has been advanced $1 per week In the boarding houses. Eastern slaughter houses have made it a custom to give the livers to the buyers of beeves hut the trust has rriven orders that If their agents cannot get the trust price of nve cents, livers are to bo thrown into the dumn beau, and the Tinnr nrn not to have even tho privilege of car rying them away. Tf thorn Is n rnnnhllnnn linner east I of the Alleghanlcs that is not in favor or iiouert is. Paulson as tne aemo cratlc candidate for governor of Pennsylvania this year we have not heard of it. Tho Philadelphia Ledger says: "When Tlohort "R. Pnttlsnn tnnms un for governor it is a sure sign of trou- uie ior me I'ennsyivania repuuii- cans. Tlin T.eiltrer mlirlit li.ive milled that It Is n mire olrm nf trnnlile fnr the Pennsylvania democrats, we clouut if there is a M'cKlnley-domocratic pa per in Pennsylvania that is not in tavor or Air. I'attison. He couiu con fidently count on the ante-convention ami campaign support ot a large part or the corporations or that state. Pattison has been governor of PenBylvanla twice. But that was be fore he went over tn the trusts in 1896! it was before he endorsed the JlcKinloy imperial policy in 1900. In loao no weigneu nis democracy in tne balance with the snelnl nnsltlmi nf his family and his business interests and kicked his principles out of the back dqor. He contributed to McKin ley's plurality in Pennsylvania; con trlbuted to the Infnmnus nnri nrevent. able war that we are waging in the Philippines; contributed to the thiev ish Dingley law; contributed to the growth of trusts; contributed his snare to imperialism. Earlv in 1900 Mr. Pattison enve nn interview to the New "York Tribune, In which he endorsed the McKlnley policies. Early In 1902 he was a very conspicuous truest at the Manhattan club banquet in New York, the pur pose or tnat nanquet being to repudi ate democratic principles. Pad Blood Tells. If the Pensvlvnnia democrats want a republican as their candidate they snouiu nominate a man who has the backbone to train onenlv with the re publican nartv: not a man who trains with the democratic party In order to neip tne republicans Helena In dependent. You have tlie most convincing evidence ot tins fact every day. Otherwise beautiful faces marred mux ilack heads, blotches and pimples, muddy or sallow coxn--i : ' j ,i rrVi r nilv skins are some ot tne . nm-n nnn vin era minus sviuuLUiiia ui uau uvw. v 1 i. A t,,.,tfi'afinn- ViVrnisries bv Plazin? them nwr i 1 .1. l. A A'.nnAnmA ciriti is tnade white and stnnnrh hn i. tr -. ' . r ' 1 1 ! .A fnlra rlritip atiItt 1 o c4 4v J .rn rT nftomnnrc nnr I 1 1 r-r- ili luiiiuiv.""." - y. h .n 1 fTl fill f 1 LJ T II 1 1 V. llll I 1 1 I 1 T UUU I i. i n Mm K.ill LX . tl Llld C1UDUU1U IU1U .... .. J r Anf M AOO rVT T no I 111 I'UIIIIII I IT- I l . I 1I111L.UL1 A WkW w mr Ulll1 for the reason that these skin diseases are due to some poison or humor in the blood must be antidoted and eliminated Detore tne Sion can or win reium iu a neaitny TT 1 .1 !P A nff,nfK nf Q Q Q WIiab liuktu wba tlir sanmf li .14 1.mVa mot h.. b mmkW AAf1n4 A A . h haul wbji asriraiv amno. miu averai goo aoosoza, on mw worn, ana tM nntil ws dHUM tft w H. H. M mnA Wm 41.. aaZ 11 rm l aaLUB u - bit iiB.n bb u ki. aBHa uviwn uiutu w wbhihiy ua abxi ib MrfAAtlv nnnih. 'Ill IM nar K-ibbiw m . droaarai aiitu am mt ntuML 8814 Pin BtxMt, U iMWlaTJE. Traffic managers and vice nresl- dents of the strongest western roads nave admitted freely that there 1b no pretense toward maintaining tariff rates on packing house products and aresseu nieatB ror export or domestic use, except for a very Bhort period at tne beginning of each year. I'aUl Morton, second vice nreslilent of the Santa Fe; A. C. Bird, third vice president of the SL Paul; J. M .Tnhn. son, third vice president of the Rock isianu, and otner men of high stand ing in the railroad world have stated under oath that the existing tions are intolerable, that they are powerless to obtain a maintainence of rates and that millions of dnllnrs nn paid yearly to the packing house in terests .by the railroads at the ex pense of legitimate revenue. Packing houses to whleh rehnteo were naid durlnc 1901 whieh ing 10 commissioner Prnntv mill 1 possible bo made amendable to a maximum line of $5000 for every vio lation of the law are the fliulnhv Packing company, Omaha Packing company, tinmmonu Packing com pany. Schwarzchild Sr. Sni Armour & Co.. Nelson Morris fin ' and Swift & Co. Our Trade With Canada. The United States enjoys more ot Canadian custom than the rest of the world put together. Attention is di rected to this fact in the portion of "Commercial Relations of 1901," now in nress. It is nolnted out that so closelv allied are the trade pnnrlltlnno of this country and Canada "that pros? pority or depression in the United. States immediately finds echo in the trade or our northern neighbor. Can ada's total importation for consump tion in tne last fiscal year amounted to $1S1,268,000. Imports from the united mates reached the splendid figure of $110,456,0.00, an increase of some $600,000 over the preceding year, figures are given to show that tne preferential tann nas railed to anect seriously trade movements Germnnv hns Inst mnrle Imnnrtnn) reforms in the eovernmont riennrt- ment by increasing the number of women employes, especially in two branches of the service; the state railway offices and the post, telegraph and telephone services. By the now ruling the number of girls employed will be increased from 7000 to 25,000. TO FIGHT THE ASSESSOR. The owners of productive mines in Baker county, it is reported, will mane n fight against the ro-oleetinn of George W. Jott. tho domnorntin candidate for nssessor ot that coun- y. on tne ground that he assesses ur proporty, the same as other property as to valuation. These mine owners aro stirring up a hornet's nest. They should mnkn no such attempt to evade their share or tho taxes. If their mines are such properties ns they represent them to ue, they Bhould bo willlne- to nn. taxes upon nt least forty per cont of -neir estimated cosh value. Assessor Jolt's efforts deserve to bo encouraged, both by the press and the people of JJakor county. He should bo re-elected. He Is making no offort to overvalue tho mines, or to place an unjust' burdon upon them, but he la making an honest attempt to place a fair and equal value upon all pro perty, and for this he is to be com ended. It should be done in every county, m tho state, and the property owner who fights against It, should be given tho full penally of the tax atlon laws. The .East Oregonian hopes to see MrSVeU sustained by the peoplo of the county, and mining proporty be The general advance of a half pent a pound, which wns ordereii hv the trust to take effect last week, means an increase of two cents a nnnmi tn the consumer, who does not realize that ho must pay fourfold the "squeeze" inflicted on his butcher. This is because the wholesale ad vance of only a half cent ineimi whole carcass, only a small part of which is cuts of prime beef. The butchers claim that they must allow for a great part of what Is waste in first class trade. This ratio of nrices Cllts hntli wnvp for to the customer of alnmlnp niiron an increase of one cent a pound may be prohibitive, while it only annoys the housekeoner who does nnt h nvn to count the pennies. First class meets nnst Tnnre in Man. York last week than the weoir imfr.ro Tho advance has been steadily forced tor tne last seven weeks, and it should be borne In mind that every half cont means from nnn tn tw cents a pound to the buyers. ine following taulo shows how tho price, of primo beef to tho butcher has been increased: Pauls February 21 niiv' ti : . ruuruury .. in March D lnu, March 12 ;; ;;10J March 19 March 2G "ii ft tin ivjiru j ill, The manncers of the miKim. nQ .. ..j iiitua mat give tlieso rolmt PQ Warn nt-k-irv the foremost of those who wero shout ing about "National - ...... u . 1. 1! W It tt l six years aco. Tiinv font n,,-.i.,.i when one intimates thnt thoy aro tlls- MtmwH, uui moy now stand charged with consnirlne to nleir tha - -- puwaio or tne nubile thrnnph nvotamntu nn crot, unlawful effort to reduce tho 7 uuman comfort; and the charge Is proved. They are playing into the hands of the wholesale MIIDICB, To nrevMit t.i. tut ... r, r "v uuYBiy rresidont ial.cty. The .. luumirjr ailaB the hn. canoeni of comt.," ut not be dealt with too har.t.ii " . ?e pendent we MILWAUKEE PEOPLE Could Hardly Believe It A Prominent Woman Saved From Death by Lydia . Pinldiam'g Tegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkhasi : I suppose a large number of people who read of my remarkable cure will hardly believe It ; had I not experienced it myself, I know that I should not. must oe anuuuLcu uuu cuiuiuon.u uv.iwi. TT J i.1 : CI.. nA nin ofTnnfc nf UIIUCI 111C piLlillllg auu lumv. w-v.-j v v. ii - .it-'.n nra tr-naWaA frntTi fli rilrvvl. tlie AH lUipulllIU cut wwv-iJiv-n " J - 1 ic. ln,rlrrnratA an A n11 rHefionririO and annoying eruptions promptly and perma- nentiy aisappear irom tne aiiu, auu it uo.uiu soft and smooth as ever. DnA VAnnA fu11o in motiv nflier mavs Tfr4i- ing and burning eruptions, rashes and sores, boils and carbuncles show the presence of some irrita- finniu'iinti rf 1 tVl oolf Tl IT Tri of tT" itl t"Tl Mnful Qtirl these aggravating troubles will continue until the weak and slow circulation has been quickened iuiu kiic uckuiUJiaiu uivuu iuuui. iiw auu puuug O 1 It-U "LA t,1 A A :. 1 1 i- J . - 1 IT Ulll. aiC UULli W1LU UUU U1VAJU. aUU It UtHUS LU tCXX AU JXiXCUlUV. SUJ.U1U1U112 H1L 1 j; 1 i. 1. t tJ l-L 1 1 J fx. r 1.. c -lj vi a i !i. w 1 t.A a m j : 1,1 a 4 -ui it 1 - -it i 4.1, r c o o n "Ui, i.t, a: : ; n ixic uLxucxjr use ui vj. wj. w win tua,fi. uic uiaciuc ill lto xiMiipivziHzy ) icinyyc kix uillit nuul circulation, and the little sufferers ptow into healthv manhood and womanhoorl. "7Ub. 1. XAA J 1 1i1 A ix i.ti" tt iitu tuc uiuvax ia iicttitxiy cvuu pure it icuS A:CV-.t. i.-L J n -I 1 r '. SVStem. o-nod atmetite and rliowsfirm c . i r o r 1 ' i .i ! . rnnin irAnA4ioi AAn4-rtlfi 11 4.1. i A 1. !T MvLn.i.uw. uuituua i& uiai yuu uccu ill LUZ WY a uiuou ouiiaer ana SKin Deautiner. Q C O 1 "NT4. T J. Ti. i Pota?n. or other TniTirni 1-inf 4c cr-rinfW 1.1 A :r 3 . .t . , """j a. vtgtutuic uiuuu UUtlUCT U1U' IUIUC Wat OB; t"nlrTl HJltTinilt -fOf e( nmr -.ttt, J !i.1 f x m 1 .' . wW . uj umuui cuwu), auu witn peneci assurance or a gpeeuy and cure. Our illustrated boot on fh-- St-in an A tVe T.L- 1 V j information about eruntive diseasej: tr-.ir etc.. that will be or mestimablf vn1x tn oil cffw mi ji t MUiiwuu, tt c win jluhu you a copy xrec Write us about vonr case and nnr -nli-uciMone 11 ; 1 . ?r ii - 4 . . I " " ' JfcBt W f I 111 JI Ltril W flyice desired without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. U H ARJJ W Hp SMOKERS' MbHlNO TACKLE MB8. SADIE E. KOOM. "I suffered for months ivlth troubles peculiar to women which gradually broke down my health and my vory life. 1 wus nearly insaue with i:iin ut times, and no human 1.I11 T W 1 ...1 oit in x uuusuuuu la iuuwuuitee couiu urinR- mo react. - J " " .... v. v. tuMJlllH E. Pinlclmm's Vegetable Com- fiuuiiu , uie ursc uottie DrougUt re lef, aud the second bottle an absolute T 1.1 1 1 . .. . . euro, 1 cuutu not ueuevo it mysexi, and felt sure it was only temporary, but blessed fact, I have now been weU ior a year, enjoy tne best of health, and cannot in words express my prat- - -J J "l . i "V l 1 124 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis." 15000 ,forfH lfow ttlmoaJtLl t not tmlm$. Such unquestionable testimony proves the power of Lydia E. Piuk kaBB's Yfretable Coatpooiid over diseases of women. Women afaould remember tkat are mxai. to emnitt Hrtrlitm, at Jytm, Mm, JUST THINK rc it Three tourlha ol the pople lu I'm.ittll cuuutv AU fhU0!1.' lU,t ini o us",;" h. a 0.4i.f&0S,,A.a,Vu7..i?'? FIRST. plete lock ot Collars. Spurs, bmlhea wmS reat-pads,F.clc aiddlei. Ilags" " nJ ?'le;?her' Tenti, Wagon covore, CanviTa'l kln3 r JOSEPH ELL, Leading Harness and Saddlery. Pendleton Planing Mill and... Lumber Yard.,. Buy their stock by the severa' carload lots and, therefore, Ret the benefit of the casl discounts, which enable them to sell at a very narrow margin. IF YOU NEED . . . Lumber, Bcildlng Paper Lime, Cement, Brick Sand, Terra Cotta Pipe or anything in this line get out prices. SHEEP SHEARS W. J. CLARKE & CORTY a a a jb. mm b. b. I;10T lirll IT TOBACCO fineFt ov r lr m rv on1 nlifiwl MUAWAk.iJ Mb-b PIPES to suit all G. NEUJHAN r It Pays to Trade at the Peoples! Warehouse Pendleton Plantar Uill Ldfflkr Yard. M. rtiSTtt, IWMter Parasols! Parasols! We have just received a large shipment of Parasols both for Ladies and Chil dren, prices ranging from 1 9c to $9.00 Boys School Hose 3 pairs for 50c The kind you usually pay 25c a pair for and considered good value at that, now 3 for 50c Woodmen Log-Rolling sn residfeton, Ore., April 21-22. Tailor Made Suits Our stock is now complete and we are able to suit the most particular lady in town. Alterations made free of charge, right in the store. Any one buying a suit this week will get a Discount of J,0 per ct. Summer Corsets That popular corset that the ia4:c i:i, . mnrli for sum 31. . I IP - mer wear nas arnveu . :n fi 1 -. 191 Will ""-i able everyone to get a new corset t Erices 49c,-69c, $J to$2;95 Agents for Butter-ick Patterns pPpo mm 0 cllnrohoiiCflfe i n III I IHHI.U. IffW v u u unuuuu PENDLETO.N, OREGON 1 1 111, wiumy IK. nwkt PmmHHm Beut Clgan. t