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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1902)
If Not, Now is the time to buy one while Annual Camera Sale Is Oi No. 5 Cyclone 4x5 Regular $ 8 00, now $ 6 00 No. 21 " 3lA x4, regular $7 00, now 3 50 Promo B, 4 x 5, regular $18.00, now . . . ' 9 00 Poco No. 1, 4 x"5, regular $22.00, now 15 00 Poco No. 3, 4 x 5 ' 13.50, " 9 00 Cycle Wizard B, 4 x 5, regular $14.00, now 10 00 "We carry th largest and most complete stock of Photo graphers' Goods kept Iu Eastern Oregon, aud our prices are right. See Out Window for Display DRUGGISTS '(Do WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902. TRIED AND FOUND WANTING. The republican leaders nt Wash ington are showing signs of being very much troubled over the politi cal outlook. They fear democratic ascendency in the congressional elections the coming fall. The republican party must feel conscience stricken, when It is in con trol of both houses of congress ami the presidency and yet it has ac complished nothing of special inter est to the people, while efforts have been devoted largely to advancing the privileges of those who are pow' erful within and without the party. The great national enterprise, the Nicaraguan canal has been left se. vorely alone by those who have hold of the reins of government in con gress and work upon it studiously delayed In the Interest of the great trans-continental railways, which ar suspected of being liberal contribu tors to the campaign fund. Further, the republican congress has done nothing to limit the trusts in their power over the people, and yet It has done considerable in try ing to advance tho interests of the shipping trust in trying to make tho ohlp subsidy bill a law. Again, tho republican congress has smothered tho national Irrigation project, which, If carried forward, would provide homes for thousands of landless people. This congress has appropriated money lavishly for the ordinary and extra-ordinary ex penses of the government, In which tho tax-eaters are more concerned than tho people, but little if any thing for tho great interests of tho whole country. Tho peoplo have nothing to bo thankful for at tho hands of tho , first session of the fifty-seventh congress and, if this fall, the Hhould vote to change its political comploxion there would bo no occa sion for surprise. IMMODERATE EXERCISE. In tho conduct of public and pri vate schools these days considerable time and nttontion of both teaihora and pupils is given to athletic sports, Bpeed contests, foot-ball and other exorcises which call for tho develop mont of tho muscles. It is very doubtful if tho health of many young boys and men Is not injured by immoderation In this connection. Orowlng boys and youths nro put un der sovoro muscular strain for no particular bonofit or reason what ever, with tho result that tho health of many of them is undermined and their equipment to carry tho burdens of lifo calconed nnd crippled. Tho bodies of many of thorn are made fnvorablo soli for disease, as witness the number of; ex-athletes who are stricken down with pneu monia, and others who fall a prey to consumption, brought about by catching colds while waiting their turn on the track or in the field. Proper eexrclse s . beneficial, but too much of even a good thing is harmful. If pupils of schools were taught to breathe properly, to walk properly, In short, to carry their bodies properly this would afford all the healthful exercise necessary, without any danger to the health, which is the risk they take when they enter into speed contests, ham mer throwing, pole vaulting and the numerous exercises now In vogue in schools and colleges. "Moderation is the silken string that runs through the pearl chain of all virtue," ami those who teach Immoderation in ex ercise are not fit instructors of those who attend school. The fact of the matter Is, we are all inclined to run' to fads and ex tremes, with tho result that we load ourselves down with Ills that follow us through life. Violent exercise Is one of the excesses that we can guard ourselves and our children against, and we should not give en couragement to It In the public schools of all places. To keep tho bodies of the school children In reasonable healthful condition it Is necessary only to allow us to repeat, to teach them how to breathe, how to sit, how to stand and how to walk, In short, how to carry themselves, and these simple in structions nre entirely neglected, whllo youths are put through a course of training that threatens their very existence. STOPPED THE OIL WELLS. Tho remarkable story comes out that the stopping of tho oil well at Beaumont was coincident with tho earthquakes in Guatemala. It seems that on April 19 accord ing to tho statement made to the Statesman the men In Pittsburg who aro so heavily interested in tho Beau mont fields received the news that the gushers had ceased flowing. Those mon had Just completed a pipe lino at enormous expense and had mado other preparations on a vast scale for handling the product. The news was tuereforo disturbing, and there was at once an exodus of Pitts burg oil men toward Texas. a When tho oil owners reached tho field they had an investigation mado which disclosed the fact that tho oil was still In the wells but without pressure. When pumps were put In the oil came freely, but not a well would flow of Its own force. The pressuro from tho wolls had been rolled upon to force tho oil through tho plpo lino at places where gravity could not bo rolled upon and artificial pressuro will havo to be provided. a Having satisfied thomsolves unon theso points, tho oil men gave tho necessary ordors to their represent t.ves ana wont homo. About that time thoy heard that thoro had been an earthquake In Guatemala on tho lain. That sot them to thinking and thoy soon beenmo convinced, nftor learning Just when the flow of the wells ceased, that the earthquake had caused uie change. a w a The story Is one of great Interest. If It Is true that the seismic disturb ance In Guatemala had such an effect on oil wells so far away, the scien tists have a new problem to solve. It is conceivable that pressure which had long exerted Itself from far be neath upon the oil deposits was sud denly released by the escape of gases into another subterranean district, but it is Impossible to understand how such pressure could be bo wide ly diffused and manifest Itself so near the surface. Boise City States man. TOM JOHNSON ON TARIFFS. Hon. Tom L. Johnson defined the attitude of - legitimate American manufacturing interests in a speech delivered in the house of representa tives in January, 1894, in which he said: "That you can injure industry and hurt labor by abolishing tariff taxes too quickly and too completely, I deny. You will Injure monopoly and hurt trusts, but you will stimulate industry and give labor relief. Take the business in which I am interest ed. If you put steel rails on the free list, as I Intend to move, you will not shut up the mills. On the con trary, you will open them; for tho steel rail pool can no longer, out of tho extra profit tho tariff gives It, afford to pay for keeping mills idle. There will be greater activity and a greater demand for labor in the making of rails. And so with struc tural steel. But the benefit will not end there. The men engaged In making steel rails and structural steel are but a handful compared with those engaged in laying rails and erecting buildings and bridges, and even they are few compared with the men such erections set to work. You will lessen the profits of some of us steel manufacturers; but you will stimulate industry, give Idle la bor a chance for employment and so tend to raise wages. Mr, Chairman, what is true of steel is true of all industries. If we abolish the whole tariff on the first of Feb ruary, I do not believe there is a sin gle manufacturing industry that would close. On the contrary, all that are not purely exotics, kept alive by taxes would be greatly stlm ulated. Foreigners would want more of our products, and foreign markets would open to our goods Wheat would bring more to the grower and labor would bring more to the laborer, and the masses of our people would want and could pay for more manufactured goods. You cannot depress industry and im poverish labor by remitting taxes. Manufacturers need no pro tection. It is not manufacturers who settled this coun'ry, and were tha pioneers of its western growth. It was farmers. Import duties on what is received in exchange for farm pro ducts shipped abroad are equivalent to the export duties on those pro ducts. If you want to help manu factuiors, repeal them. Let the farmers be prosperous, and manufac tures will thrive." MRS. J. EJ'DONNELL Was Sick Eight Years with Female Troublo and Finally Cured byLydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mhs. Pinkiiaji: I havo never in my lifo given a testimonial before, hut you have done so much for mo that I feel called upon to give you this unsolicited acknowledgement of JlltS. J1SNN1K E. O'DONNELL, President of Oakland Wojnan'a Hiding Club, tho wonderful curative value of JLydia E. Pinklmiu'.s Vegetable Com pound. For eight years I hud female trouble, falling of tho womb and other complications. During that time I was more or less of an invalid and not much good for anything, until one day I found a hook in raj' hall telling of the cures you could perform. I became interested ; I bought a bottle of Jjydia 13. Pinlclmm's Vegetable Com pound uud was helped; I continued its use and in seven months was cured, nnd since that time I havo had perfect health. Thanlcsf dear Mrs. Pinkham again, for tho health I now enjoy." Ms. Jennie O'Donnkij,, 278 East 31st St., Chicago, 111. 95000 forfiit If above Uttlmonlat Is not genuine. Women Buffering from any form of female ills can be cured by Lydla E. Pinkliam's Vegeta ble Compound. That's sure. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. PROHIBITION TICKET. REV. A. J. HUNSAKBK, of Yamhill uouniy. Secretary of State. N. A. DAVIS, of Umatilla County. m.t. TrflneliriP. T. S. McDANIEL, of Multnomah uouniy. Superintendent of P"b"c Instruction. It. W. KELoi3Y, of Ynnihill County. r A. A . DalntAP. ?. W. BROOKS, of Multnomah County supreme juusjc C. J. BRIGHT, of Wnsco County. a ai finnnr.il. T. H. GOYNE, of Tillamook County. Congressman, r-irsi ui"" HIRAM GOULD, Yamhill County. .aeen Qprnnri District. F. R. S PAULDING, of Wasco County. COUNTY TICKET. State Senator. G. W. RIGBY, Pendleton. Representative. I. W. BERRY, Freewater. Representative. S. S. PARIS, Athena. Sheriff. M. B. SCOTT, Pendleton. Clerk. G. W. INGLE, Milton. Recorder. W. G. HOPSON, Milton. Treasurer. THOMAS CHANDLER, Pendleton. Commissioner. H. L. FRAZIER, Milton. Surveyor. R. E. BECK, Athena. Joint Senator. R. A. COPPLE, .-endleton. Joint Representative. J. J. ADKINS, Heppner. Tim Prnhlhltlnn nartv wants the vote of every man who is opposed to the legaiizea saioon. this is me ouy way you can make your opposition ef fective. Remember this on election day and vote right. Look well to your own ballot. State Republican Ticket Governor. W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla. Supreme Judde. r. S. BEAN, of Lane County, secretary of State. F. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. State Treasurer, r s MOORT-, of Klamath County. K' . . . i r D.iMIr- Inntrtir.tlon. Superintendent ui rM..- J. H. ACKERMAN. of Multnomah. Attorney uonoiui. A. M. CRAWFORD, of DouglaB. State Printer. J. R. WHITNEY, of Linn County. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICT. For Congressman. J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT TICKET. Fo.- Joint Senator. j. W. SCRIBER, of Union County. rr .in'nt Representative. G W. PHELPS, of Morrow County. TRUCKING AND DRAYING We are prepared to do your work and ask you to call on us. Charges will be right. UMATILLA COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. State Senator. F. W. VINCENT, of Pendleton. Representatives. HENRY ADAMS, of Weston. C. E. MACOMBER, of Pendleton. Sheriff M. J. CARNEY, of Pendleton, Clerk. F. O. ROGERS, of Athena. Recorder. W. H. FOLSOM, of Pilot Rock. . . Treasurer. E. J. SOMMERVILLE, of Pendleton. Assessor. GEORGE BUZAN, of Pendleton. Commissioner. T. P. GLLLILAND, of Uklah. Surveyor. J. W. KIMBRELL, of Pendleton. Coroner, w n nrvrrc nf Pntidlnton. Justice of the Peace Pendleton District THOMAS FITfcviERALD, of Pendle ton. Constable. A. J. GIBSON, of Pendleton. TEKEPAONE RED 61 -Office at- The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays S: Connerley Proprietors TRANSFER, TRUCKING, STORAGE. CROWNER BROS TKLKPHONK MAIN 4, m a mm I AT lie E ir 3 YOUR nn.? If you are coine tn u:iJ .1 I UK"' ua or other ' 1,,luuu to make mnn wnere you will require Lime. CempM u. 2and, Terra Cotta or anything in this nnfl vnn will j ., ... uv. monjy I lnr tnn thoi- f- . . " - -""inijj lui s n ri m ... with the above aniM.. . UAWU I innnr- . . 1 aim B is unsurpassed. Pendleton Planing Lumber Yard. RflRFRT FnRCTFD D.. , WE ARE THE PEOPLE and the only peonle in the snddlerv business that carry a complete stock of Harness, Baddies, Bridles, Spurs, Sweat Pads, Pack Saddles and Bags, Tents, Wagon Coveas and Cauvas. JOSEPH ELL, Leading Harness and Saddlery. Tho East Cregonlan Is Eastern C Don' representative paper. It leii. and the neonle aDnreclata I anri ihnu it by their liberal patronage. It Is the auvcmaing medium or tnia section. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse PANTS 125 Pairs of Men's Pants Worth from $3.50 to $6.50 per pair will be sold until they are all gone at tho following prices : Those that are $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 andJt$4.75 $2.95 Those that are $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 anJi$6.50 $3i95 The run of sizes is good and those- that come earliest will get the best picking ePeoD LEADING CLOTHIERS nornhn l W VI W W c. rv . i iriiiiu' uovernor. GEORGE E. CHAMBER Multnomah. finnntT : V. W. BEARS, of Polk State Treasurer. WUTMTJV TT .AniTKf AM .11 Z. H. RAL2Y. of Tim 8tate Printer, r . . x -i a r n . . 1. 1 1 . auDBrinmiiucriL ui r-unuc I . A. WUUU, UL LiH, Supreme Judge. . B. F. BORHAM, of lYiemoer 01 congress ia W. E. BUTCHER, of Senatorial District. Morrow, and Union Countlu Senator. W. M. PIERCE, of Ue Representative, Morrow and Counties l n IV I A I I ,1 II )l (IT II COUNTY". State Senator, C. J. SMITE Representative. WM. BLAKLEY. Reoresentatlvi EDWIN A. lussm Sheriff. T. D TAYLOR Clerk. TIT n HH A ATKK Recorder. C. H. II ARSE Treasurer. W. D. HANSFORD, Commissioner, JAMES NELSON-Assessor. CHAS. P. STRAW Surveyor. Tiiraa A WOWABU T M. HENDERSOX JUO I IUUJ ' " rr jn. Tjrarn. Justice of tie C. C. DAiUl, uoau oui- A I ha. Alta District Pilot ROCK,. " ... - . DmM E. C. BEITLE, Justice 01 ... mrtnltT Dn'd Ahna North and Sop ana uingnam "y.vl ORANGE CHAMBERLAIN, Ui. Ww .inn uMin o (North AthettO CLARK WALTER, Roa (South Athens.) Encampment-Encampm"' CJOCK ris-- tr it .v a mi. justice G. D. HILXAiw, j CMl . . Ui- tlon, Fulton, un.7 -a r Tl I. IV I I iLji i - J JUD InrfJ (Hoguo Echo-Echo, Y Hoiix-Hciix, , ,m9 On fin ...jl anfl 0-' i.ii finn u.,-- .... r A. a. PEAUSU".-" AnirrHi. . c 1Y ! . ..11. M liW-' a 1 II I ' -.J a price, Bo?.r" .