Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1902)
f! OH, MY, But It Is Delicious ! The Cold, Sparkling Soda Water that conies from our fountain, when enriched by our Pure Pruit Juices. Thoughts of pleasure linger in yourininds .after a visit to our Soda Fountain. Our Ice Cream Soda is exactly the thing to quench the thirst and make you cool and comfortable during the scorching weather. Brock & McComas Company " & THE nODERN DRU0QI5TS PENDLETON &ss-ssn2lss-3 "WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902. party politics off their backs they would be freer to advance their indi vidual interests. The people pay a stupendous sum for political services that cost .beyond all reason to Its worth. If service rendered by others were to cost anything like as much there would be a howl from one end of the land to the other that would put in the shade the one that dlsturb- TVe have heard little. If anything, about Cuba since the people of the island went into the business of gov erning themselves. ! ed Home in its nnlmlpst 1hye The sending by an Irish judge of. an Irish member of parliament to' The Salem Statesman sjieaks of jail for contempt of court was not the "broad policy of protection" and -without a suggestion of humor. declares Oregon is for it. "What pro- itection has done for Oregon could " be put in a gnat's eye and what it throughout the Inland Empire furth- has not done fQr Qregon ud . er insures a Dumper wneat crop. As;a box car wlth paper 0Q h,h Jt producing section tms is recordci, Thp ntniant,vn ,. , a sop with which to catch the selfish and unthinking for the benefit of a few who seek special favors from those who are entrusted with the reins of government and who are be holden to these few for the sinews of political war. The highwayman does The United States Steel combine not rob his fllov.mnrt-c.ttri mnm Un made $40,000,000 net for the first j liberation than this "broad policy of three months of the year. The ' protection," broad in nothing but its Standard Oil is not the only pebble far-reaching power to take money out is dne to the xeteatkm ia the system "-of Unc Ati4 or other inflammatory poisons which find their ECZEMA wav into the blood, and are forced by the circulation, timngh the glaada and pores of the skin, causing it to burn like fire, and the incessant itchinff allows no rest night or day. Eczema appears in' a great aany different forms, beginning irequenuy as a mere rauiww oi uie skid, ioi lowed bj little blisters or pimples, from which a clear or straw colored A& T tfHFiiM or scabs j this is weeping Eczema, llflliWlM commonly called Salt Rheum. These acid poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin becomes hard and drv, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fearful itchinir. This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and oftenest attacks the hands and feet. Unsightly eruptions T ETF"3a ST S9 in the shape of pimples and blackheads break out M Sm A t,pon tjje fncCi ucck nnc shoulders as a result of . . . . . ... . 1 ' .. t1J A polluted blood, and tnis Humiliating aiac is cuucu vicne. icai remedies afford but scantrelief . The blood and system being saturated with the poison.the diseasecaunot be reached with, washes, salves, M MF nowders or other local applications. S. S. S. restores the mw mm (jeteriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the sluggish organs, and all the wastematter lselimtnatcd through tlie proper channels. S. S. S. makes the blood rich and strong, and under its tonic and invigo rating effects the general health improves, and the skin becomes soft and smooth again. S. S. S. contains no minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Write us if you need medical advice; this will cost you nothing. Illustrated book on skin diseases sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Attwrta, ft.' a wneat hard to beat. Evidence accumulates that the Han na ilk of politicians and statesmen will oppose Roosevelt for the re-nomination on the ground that he Is not a safe man. on the beach in these days of man ipulation. A twelve-year-old Texas lad is re ported to have killed eight Apache Indians. This report, if circulated to any extent, may cause a great exo dus to Texas and an extra demand for dime novels. J. Pierpont Morgan says he has no desire to be a billionaire and there are any number of people whose de sires are similar to Mr. Morgan's. "Ill fares the land; to hastening ills a prey; Where wealth acumulates and men decay." of the pockets of the mass of men for a class of men. Protection is simply robbery under forms of law. The man, woman or child who escapes the toy pistol, bomb and fire cracker this week may consider themselves most fortunate. These things mixed with equal amounts of small boy are a dangerous combina tion against which even eternal vigl lance at times is powerless. Lord Charles Beresford, of the Eng lish navy, criticized the British naval office with considerable severity and yet he escaped censure for his free dom of speech and was not ordered to close his mouth. Had he been an American naval officer and said what he did of the nay department he would have been ordered to shut his face and told not to breathe a word above a whisper. It does appear that British officers both of the army and navy are given considerable more liberty to indulge In free speech than those who wear the uniform of Uncle Sam in these Rooseveltian days. General Miles has been In danger of losing his head several times for Bpoutlng out of the fissure just above the end of his chin. .Congress, that is the senate, decid ed that it will not admit any new atateB to the union at this session. This action was largely due to the fact that the territories seeking ad mission as states would likely send democrats to the senate, and here waa the rub. The fact, of the matter eems to be that everything congress does is from a partisan standpoint, regardless whether to do otherwise would be best for the country or not It Is a pity that men elected to high :ece:cBanot erv0 the jeople .whom ttey represent . mtherthan, aMaau. juke full use of the initiative and referendum there would not be need f any "party, and with the burden of The news associations tell of the invasion of ants of unusually large size and immense numbers in Kansas. It could not be possible that they could belong to the tribe of Fun stan? It Is said they devour whole fields, attack animals and even In vade the homes of the people, making life miserable for everybody. That further sounds like Funstan's report of Funstan's operations in the Philip pines. It is not surprising that ants come to plague Kansas. That state has sent her share of them out to plague other people. "We usually are paid in the coin with which we make payment to others. If it were other wise the law of average could not hold good. Human existence is made possible because this Is true. Natural law cheats nobody and is not cheated. Men and nations attempt it come to grief. tudes who attribute all the 'subse quent woes o the democratic party to tills .betrayal of the uemocrauc cause of tariff reform by Mr. Cleve land, and they find it hard to view him in any other light than the worst foe the party has had since the slaveholders wrecked it. But that straw has been threshed over thousands of times. "What is the use of threshing it over again? The wise thiug to do is to ask whether Mr. Cleveland's present ad vice is good or bad. There can be only one answer. Tariff reform is democratic doctrine, and Mr. Cleveland's advocacy of it does not make it less so. He has said on this subject iu his latest de liverance what countless other dem ocrats have said, and are saying, since November, 1900. It serves no good party purpose now to waste democratic time in discussing Mr. Cleveland's past disastrous treat ment of tariff reform when he had power as a newly elected president to give it to the country- In the interest of hnrmony let the debate be kept on the theme of tar iff reform and away from Grover Cleveland. If there can be harmony there is every likelihood that New York and the country will be carried by the democratic party this fall. All democrats those who think the party needs reorganizing and that they are the jnen to do the re organizing and those who think the party can be trusted to do for Itself all the reorganizing that is necessary i want victory. I But persuasive as is the desire fori victory, and widesnread and ranidlv growing as is the admirable disposi-j tion to let bygones be bygones, every true democrat understands that there' is one thing of vastly more import-j ance than harmony and victory, andj that is fidelity to democracy. A party victory that should not1 mean a triumph for democratic prin ciples would not he worth the win ning. Indeed, it would be calami tous in the long run. In the search for harmony there must be no compromising away of vital things. The interests of the people come first of all. The demoratlc party must stand for those interests above everything ! and against the special interests which control and debauch the re-1 s s V 7 VI. e s tr 6 e 77 JUL AM3IOCKS Only a Few Left AT A DISCOUNT SEE THEM -SEE- Taylor, the Hardware Man 741 Main Street nnlillm rTtr - If .1.1 Vn n4nl ly false to the mission that gives it, a me- Compromise upon non-essentials n nr.l in,lnnn tnMMn.. I.,,- 1 ' YOUR PICNIC LUNCHES tofore warring factions and leaders Dy an legitimate means. simply sane politics. This is i But no compromise with the spirit! of plutocracy, which permeates the republican party. No harmony with the criminal trusts, monstrous in wealth and pow er, which is plundering the people and using the government of the re public as their business agency. Put away policies that divide, and adherence to which insures defeat, but sacrifice no principle. Then select as candidates men of proved party fidelity, who know what democracy means '""equal rights for all, privileges to none." O Don't bother about putting them up. Call at our store and select what you want. We have just the things required to make your lunch complete. Excel lent canned meats, canned oysters, salmon, lobsters, shrimps. Fine fresh crackers, cakes, wafers in fact, everything in the grocery line you may wish for. Summer Baking DEMOCRATIC HARMONY. That is ground broad enough fori every democrat in the United States) to stand on. , Thus can genuine harmony be se- ) who cured tnus only can be won victories i worm tne winning. Hearst's Ameri-. w can and Journal. The democratic party of this state, like the democratic party of the United States, wants harmony all tne harmony it can honorably get It is tired of family rows. It has learned by sore experience that while these quarrels continue, while demo cratic factions hate one another more than they do the common enemy, the common eneiny and not the demo cratic party Ls sure to be the gainer. Befor .harmony can be achieved there must be a general disposition to let bygones be bygones, a turning of tne back upon the rancors of the past for the sake of united action in the Interest of the party's future. There must be great willintmess to listen to counsel in a liberal spirit a spirit that will concern itself rath er with the merits of proposals than with the party sins of tho counsellor; For example, when Mr. Grover Cleveland arises to tell the democra cy that a winning issue will be an assault upon "a system of tariff taxa tion whose robbing exactions are far beyond the needs of commercial and legitimate government expendi ture, which purchases support by ap peals,' to sordldnees and greed, and which continually icorninta thn nnh. lie conscience," what,.oughrto be the response of the party? There are multitudes of democrats who are ready .to Treply thai, excel lent as Mr. .Cleveland's advice is,, it would arane, with better grace !from any other man dn the United .States, since- air. uieveiana, wnenciected to 'the presidency"in'182 OBvthe issu of, tarlf ,raform Tbualed ,Waw4f twUJt the. ffllstrttwtlon ; cloficfteH. nd g the BllverqueinW and' so v4lkinrt with the result that they converted their defeat nt the polls into a vic tory In congresB. There are multl- mm lV) GROWS V VA HAIR UKE THIS V I Mi's fill within a few months. Newbro-'s Herpicide kills the dandruff germs that cause falling hair and finally baldness. No other preparation but Herpicide kills thedan druftEerm. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect Herpicide is a delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. LiTuarrox, Mo jrr., 8pL H. . I hare ofl one.balr liotUe of Herpicide, and my bead ls free from dananu? and mr lulriluea nottaUoat aaformetlj. lam very maeh enthtuedoreribe re.alu.and bare recommended it to a, nnmtwrof my friend. MAJUQOLD ll-LDWIV. For Sale at all ftrstCUu DrugStorti. M JE .. , . ... von t neat your homes up and mak them nn-r .. comfortable. Come to us and get bread, pies, cakes (g or anything else in this line. Our baking is as eood as "your mother used to make." 6- S 6 : We Thrjrv And (Inn ... 11 Vnn Hcactcf Bet4 Racks or CoiiS e are nrenr . -r"lMi in a first class job. 1 - "u.e with you Pendleton Plaitrng Lumkr Yari. , QmrcsTirw The Coluiafeia NEWLY FTmTHHBi BARD. CONES' IN CENTER ow btvS BET.ALTA&WErtSBB?! F.X. SCHEMPP.top.J Delicious Hams and Bacon For your breakfast. 1 1 leu To AMimilate Food see that your .stomach and liver are in proper condition. To do it easiljr and pleasant- BU ETerywaere. la Uom 10c and JCc - 'a iUliililV, s R. MARTIN, Proprietor s c 8 8 9 9 h. mm 0 LISK'S Never Rust TINWARE A positive guarantee with each Pe"- . not as claimed, or auumu ii rust you will be .given a ucw piece or your money back. we nave a large Lisk's tinware. variety of Garden Hose That Is Ulf I. J ( '? ?If0.n -Mif .mit ..... I " . iOl-W.'jaHjM l.C.ll .01:jR.K , ,7 Joseph Baslci1 101 1 Complete ' House Furriisnexl E?erjlJg Hew E?erjtlilg ftwfcr Ererjtliing Go&d THE RIEMANN Mercantile Co. Satt added a covjiete Hie 'of -; " o- i 7 Staple and Fancy GROCERIES TO THEIR BaJmi' The , BEBT BREAD, Jtbe.BEBT ' BUTTER the WCOmSlB will be made a Hrwuiiv. Dally Et OrcAniM by Mirter, only 16 cants a vtk. rot POULTRY and STOCK SUPPLIES -CALL ON Goleswortlif -AT THE CHOP MILL 127 and 129 East Alta Street BUY YOUR- LUMBESI AT THE - Oregon Lumber Ij Mta8t.,opp.CoBrtHcnj PRICES AS LOW A5THEI Far All Kinds of BuUdiiCi . Including Doors Windows Screen ;Dj u and WJNJ; Buildinf rm Lime Cement e RricK . rw iti - For BwM v'm 9 m Always Efl Are the M J j ' . " ' Served atjhe M French Restaur omforteble. 3 Large, ositlveiy -- .e. iXavti K D i A 1UV .m-