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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1902)
ATWOOD'S TONIC BITTERS A BOON TO OVERWORKED MEN A BLESSING TO WEAK WOMEN It Improves the 1 Appetite, Aids Digestion and Relieves Dyspepsia FOR SALE BY Brock. 3l WcComas Company THE nODERN DRUQQISTS - PENDLETON feast ' (jBve(ywva SATURDAY. JULY 12, 1902. HORRIFYING INCIDENTS. peror "William's mind a yearning for fame and splendor; in that of Mr. Morgan the hope of new trusts and rising prices? How fortunate It is that social politeness veils such op- . posltes." 1 It is well that It. in nn wnrsp Tint Two recent incidents illustrate the the cause for alarm is serious. "When fact that Americans are not alone in ! emperors thus toady to American toadying; that while they still wor ship at the shrine of titles and nobil ity the crowned heads of Europe are fawning on our possessors of gold. It can no longer be charged that all of the fools are on this side. "While It was confined to a few imbeciles on each side, one who had gained wealth by accident or otherwise and A NURSE SAYS pe-ru-na is a Tonic of Efficiency. (bead what iroanar sat op it. for uBe In educating people to be tel egraphers, and with It they can, without a teacher, master the secret j of dots and dashes that go lo make, up each letter of the alphabet nc-j cording to the Morse system. j I The outfit, which can be carried in' the hand, consists of a sounder key, such as is used In all telegraphic work, a small dry battery, a transmit ter, stylus and the wires that connect the various parts. It is the trans mitter that is the wonderful thing about the whole apparatus. This is simply a piece of wood about 12 in ches long and S wide. Extending along one side of the board are nil the letters of the alphabet, followed by the numerals 1 to 0 and the punc tuation characters. Under each one of these characters there is a little j hole or depression in the wood. Be low these holes again there is geom-' etrical pattern from each characters through the metal strips and. the I wood that at intervals breaks their j continuity. i Thn ofvliis n'hirh Innkc lllrp nn or- dlnxrr wnrll nnH nil thp other i t MRS. KATE TAYLOR. J t' y I 4 . parts of the apparatus are connected i Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated with the battery by wires. The nov- j j nuTse Df prominence, gives her ex Ice sets the apparatus on a table be-j perjence with Peruna la an open fore him and takes the stylus in his . tt Her position In society and professional standing combine to mil enough for anybody! yLL HAVANA FILLER 1 "hand. Inserting its point in the - 1 t 1 1 Un wishes to make, he draws it towards ttf P Prominence to her ul terances. common citizens of wealth it would him. As it moves the sounder clicks j t seem that the contagion is spreading the letter. This is done by the sty-1 to the utmost limiL All lines be tween human beings from a stand point of blood and official station are in danger of being obliterated and money is about to become the all ruling power all over the world. It was without a name, and the other shouId ljfcthls way to replenish its intervals necessary to make a letter by the intervening space of wood be tween the metal strips. A few weeks practice on this instrument and the nnrinp Irnnn-c thA smim! nf Avorv lot- was well that the seedy nobility ,, if Ic i nttn,. nf u rtHTCAGO, J-IjLi., ti "i""" ok. J' I "As far as I have observed Peruna is r v .t. lus passing over the metal strips and forming an electrical connection which is broken for longer or sho; ter , v .,, finest tonic anv man or woman can use who is weak from the after effects of any serious illness. "I have t-eou it used in a number of convalescent cades, and have seen sev eral other tonics used, but I found that i who had all kinds of name but with out the filthy lucre to back it, there was no immediate harm done. Of course the issues of such a combina tion would eventually become a purse from American wealthy imbe cility, "but when emperors, kings and monarchs join in the scramble it Is time to draw the line. The time practice to receive and transmit In those who used Peruna had the quickest the usual manner. The sounder . ...i.. "reruna seems in rcniuic munv, iu- may come when" the impoverished the stylus. gives him his opportunity to practice this, and if he is ever in doubt as to his correctness he can work by producing the charge upon the public through the Princess or queen may come a-woo- lunatic or other public asylums, but this would be so remote that it was not worrying the present generation ing for the hand of an American dude of wealth. The thought is too; alarming to contemplate. The sale which to learn tolecranhv i - 1 - crease bodily vigor and renew health vorifv his nmi Ktrenrrth In a wonderfully snort letter with tme."-MRS. KATE TAYLOR In view of the great multitude of " womeu suffering from pome form of Telegraphers say it is the most in- female disease and yet unable to find genious as well as the simplest ar- cnrC) Dr. Hartman, the renownwi rangement the ever saw by means of socialist on female catarrhal disease Railroad htis announced his willingness to direc- FLORODORA " BANDS en of same value as tags, from " STAR," " HORSE SHOE," -SPEARHEAD ""STANDARD NA VT" at nf n Drjru 0 r tr TTr I "SAW LOG," "OLE VARGINY" or "MASTER WORKMAN" Tobacco. 6 " M7Mvt w . if ... Header BrA r "7 i orCitk t3 : iu:ii:c fw r1. " 3 first class jab. figure witB jou Pendleton Pla" uifflkrliiri, 'oiui,rm vy iv . . rroperty to But the time for alarm has come of the b,00tl of nobility of Eur-! men have looked at it value it from tre3tment of as many cases as make Emperor "William has been flirtin with our own J. Pierpont, and a Brit ope for American gold was shocking enough, but when it comes to emper- Ish lord has been compelled to dine ors dininS ith American gold it is with his valet. The one was brought about all through a weighty check book and the other all through the fool idea of a few Americans to do honor to European nobility. Twice In succession has the coun try been shocked the European country. The idea of a crowned head dining witl. a common man just be cause he has a strong check book! The idea of an English lord being compelled to dine at the same table with his valet just to gratify an American whim! it was too much for the European people; it was too much for the Eng lish lord: it was too much for the valet! The European people are all talking, the English lord is bumili ated and the valet has skipped to parts unknown. The press has taken it up and there is no telling where it -i-ni nil end. But it should end. A halt should be called at once. Ai international commission should be appointed, a protocol signed any thing to Bet the minds of the Eur neonle. the English lord and the valet at ease. it -wan all hroueht about in a nat ural manner, but this does not relieve tie country of the dilemma. J. Pier pont Morgan happened to be at Kiel July 3. Emperor "William was there and he was on board the Imperial yacht Hohenzoellern. Emperors eat and so do millionaires. Emperor "William and Millionaire Morgan ate on July 3. They ate together on the Imperial yacht. It is not told how It was all brought about, but the an nouncement Is heralded to the world that they ate together. "While the people are talking, the German pa pers are speculating. The Neue Freie Fresse has a whole lot to say about tl matter. "Without hia check book, Blr. itorgan never would have been the emperor's guest," says the paper. And then the paper predicts that all kinds of misfortunes will overtake the "Napoleon of Finance," and commenting further says: "Glided by the imagination, bis trusts appear to be excellent, but that the first moment public confidence is dis turbed, the Bystem will undergo a se vere trial." -Then the paper speculates In a mlndreadlng way as follows; "Could a thought reader have pene trated the secret recesses of the Hinds of Emperor William and his gVMt with the startling contrasts mlgkt he .aot have discovered In Em- time to draw the line, and to contem plate the limit to which this may ex tend is simply alarming. But the fad of toadying which led to the horrifying incident of an Eng lish lord dining with his valet caps the climax of social outrages. It was brought about in a manner that It could not well be avoided without violating the conventionalities of so- citey. A lord and his wife were pay ing a visit to America and brought along with them a valet. On the same ship a family of rich New York ers came. The .Americans worshiped everything English, you know, and they did not draw the line between the lord and his valet; in fact, they did not kno wa lord from a valet When they reached New York they Invited the lord and his wife to dine with them. The valet was also in vited. Neither the lord nor the val et knew that the other was Invited The day came and -the lord was pre pared for the reception by the valet and after the lord and his lady bad left, the valet hurried his prepara tions to meet his appointment He was a little late, and when he enter ed, the lord and his lady were already seated at the table, and they were horrified to hear the name of the val et announced as a guest and lurthe horrified to Bee him enter the dining room and take bis seat at the table It would not do to violate the con ventionalities of society, bo the lord and the lady and the valet all sat through the meal without pretend- Ing to know tach other, but the val et beat his master home and left a note tendering his resignation and has not been heard from since. The imbecile Americans feel hon ored at having entertained a lord and a distinguished Englishman and the lord is humiliated beyond de scription of the Talet has -lost hi Ljob. The lord was innocent, the val et was innocent, but It all came of the American Idea of toadying to European nobility. And, something should be done to prevent the recurrence of such horri fying incidents and to prevent the catastrophe to which the crowned heads are drifting. another standpoint. One general manager of a railway says it will prove of great value in railroad work. By having one on every train in case of a wreck the conductor will be en abled, by throwing a wire over the telegraph wires along the roaJ, to at once communicate with the train dis patcher of the division, telling where he is and the nature of the casualty. The conductor need not know any thing about telegraphy to transmit a application to him during the summer month without charge. Address The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio. PENDLETON UKIAH STAGE LINE STCRDIVAST BROS., Props. tC&erfcM Stage leaves Pendleton dally, except Bundays, at 7 a. m., for L'klan and inter mediate point. Rates: To Pjlot Rock. 75c; Pilot Kocfc and re- message slowly, but with perfect ac-j To P.idse. i 75: to Ridge and return, ti.so; To curacv Alba.J2.2i: to Alba and rewrn.M G0;ToUkiah ' i I2.J0; to Uklah and return, JI.CO. Exposition Medal TELEGRAPH OPERATOR'S IDEA. Martin Armstrong, station agent on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Pe road at Kenny, Tex., has invents an .an- pliance, by which any .person may. Buuu a teiegrapuic .message without knowing anything about telegraphvj The apparatus is Intended primarily Hold by JOHJT BCilMItn The Louvre Saloon j Office in Golden Rule Hotel, Pendleton pkndleton - . . orkoo Armstrong began work on his In vention six months ago. Years ago. he was a telegrapher, but he aban-' 9 S- 0 0 1 doned this work for photography,! and was PHtnhllRhPfl tn hnsinace n TlplnRPO TpT rrlion tho m-onf f!nl?!ic.! ton hurricane came along. The town was 45 miles south of Galveston and was swept out of existence. Arm strong was ruined and counted him self lucky to escape with his life. He went back to his old business and set his wits to work in devising a method of learning telegraphy with out a teacher. His Invention is the result. A peppery temper is not a thing to be sneezed at. A WOMAN'S PRAYER. It is notable that in the despondency caused by womanly diseases, there seems to many a suffering wouian no way of escape irom pain except at the price of life itself. It would be sad to record such a story of struggle and suffering ex cept lor me met that in such dire distress many a woman has found a way back to health and happiness by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This great rem edy for womanly ilia has well been called "A god send to weak and sick women." It establishes reiru larity, dries weakening drains, heals in flammation and ulceration and cures fe. male weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. "Your medicine almost miti-rl m- rmm i- dead," writes Mrs. Edwin II. Gardner, of Egypt Plymouth Co.. Mas.. Box i. Mv- like brick durt, and I had pain all over me and such a dragging- feeling jt teemed I could not do my bouse work. I had A sit down to wajh the duhes. even. In the vear i&rr I s !. t did not care to lire and prayed many times that Cod would take me. One day I found a little book. I read it and wrote to Dr. r,A i a few davs received an answer. I decided to try r i i i O THE VERY BEST AT LOW PRICES is the reason why our store continues to be the popular -' place for people to do their trading. Our groceries , and baking are always fresh and clean, and the service f we give in the way of promptly filling orders haVtaugrtt'-'' housekeepers that their goods will be on hand when they need them. . :' .: - Good Coffee .in. We handle the most select brands, and people '.' : served with our coffee always enjoy their beverage. e handle Schillings' Best, M. G R. and Arlington V Uub the three best brands it is possible to produce. Besides we have the tegular standard brands of cheaper package coffee. Sweet and Sour Pickles and Soft Shell Crab just the things for picnic lunches 6 ft (i S e 5 yu wait ta B?y Property If 8D, Bee W.R EUB umce, Aseocutki Block. I make a Specialty of 1 Collecting Accoitais . Insurance .-snmp i isciTMihia Km r as uiiy rroperryiorsjlt 33S!i BUY YOUR- AT THE Hi's ii s oceiy 5 B IT R. MARTIN, Proprietor nu meaicinc. ana 10-uay i am wen woman. I have no backacoe, no headache, no pain at all, I used alwaVs to have headathr nrnrimiiu the monthly period and such pain that I would roll on the Boor In agony. I took three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prarrintlnn snH n.. f "Golden Medical JMacovery' and three vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant relicts, and was com. fletely cured." Accept no substitute for "Favorite Pr. criptlon." There is nothing just as eood r.. A 0 UUilUUfl kTCIISC ill CU I Cfl 1 Adviser sent free on receiot of stamm lo cover expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers; or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Addre Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ' We Will Install in Yr Bomt ONLY A GOOD FURNACE AT A REASONABLE PRICE We Don't Sell Cheap Goods W. G. McPbetsoii Heating and Vefitilatiig Iigiiwr 47 First Street, Portlamd, OrefM c n 1 1 v lirnnnn I iimnni uiumuii i-uiimui ftIUCa AS LtV VT Ail For All Kinds of Bulil IncIudiBf Doors Windows Screen Dem and Wimto.V DUlKlJDg raw Lime Cement Brick and Sand - " . rr it 1 ii 1 w n m .mm m mmms-m w Your Ice .1 mine iu - - ;-,; ionstructeu icuib - have the LAPLAND, the IWjJ nd tne HA&tu the tnreeif.y linve bv time bu -7. U . tn DC v-a - IWi . til ,1 I ' .... fP CtMnclete U ; LBsnk. thJg ?ljk: Internatlw try irtJZfr. 'f v i Cwi Wfrjf -fXl?-