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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1902)
NEVER wta S3 .; XIX rfSI (I Sfg'S"g'A":g;g Is a long time, but when combined with the word Pall whinh malm a io noma nf nnn Inf Aha "Tincf Hdaohe Remedies on the market, the aotion is almost instantaneous. Atwood s Nexer Fail Head ache Wafers are rightly named. They never fail. Try them and be convinced Free samples given away. FOR SALE BY Brock & MgCoims Company THE nODERN DRUQ015TS - PENDLETON -h feast (Qywva THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902. SHERIFF CUDIHEE. Sheriff Cudihee" is now the subject of general comment over the coun try. The reported abandonment of the chase of Tracy has led to a great deal of adverse comment on the sheriff. It is probable the first case Cudlhees popularity grew from the hour of Blank's arrest and it was increased by his arrest of the child murder, Underwood, near South Bend, a few days after Tracy escap ed from the Oregon penitentiary But the tide is now against him for permitting Tracy to escape and for abandoning the chase, it is"charg ed by some that he should have shot Tracy when he was within a few feet of him and had his gun leveled on him. Cudihee claims that he could not have done so without has In hfatnrv txrVinrn on nutlnTir rloAnil . ... ., ,. arding the life cf an innocent man officers and citizens as did the 1902 . ., ,, prodigy, and then made good his es cape. And Cudihee did not only pride himself, in being a shrewd of ficial, but hlsifriends thought he was Invincible. He is a democrat and was elected in a strong republican county because of the fact that he had made a record. j Previous to" coming to the Pacific Coast he had made a reputation as a brave and astute officer in Colora do, where he had run down and brought to justice many of the worst. who was the unwilling champion of Tracy. If this was true, Cudihee was right. It is not believed, however, that Cudihee has abandoned the chase The newspapers were practically to blame for the long-drawn out chase, as through them Tracy's friends kept him posted. .It is now believed that Cudihee is actively at work and it would not be a surprise to hear of Tracy's arrest or death at any time. No blame should be attached to outlaws of the countrv. He was on the detective force In the city of Se-!Cudihee so far' but lf he haa aban attle in its worst days, if it has ever doned chaso oC Tracy then ne had any worse days than now. it'shuld be condemned. As long as was while he was a detective that he !Tracy 18 in a county lts shcrlff should never rest one moment from his trail made an arrest that made him a rep utation and elected him sheriff of King county. Tom Blank, prior to Tracy, the. most noted outlaw of the Pacific Northwest, entered Seattle one night after having committed several mur ders on his way to the place, and walked into a saloon which was crowded and ordered the bartender to hold up his hands. The bartender thought it was someone trying to play a practical Joke on him, refus ed to obey ""fie outlaw and was promptly killed by the latter. Blank rushed into the streets and was lost Next day Cudihee was informed by the landlady of a cheap lodging house that a man had engaged a room at her place late the previous night, and although he had been up all day had not left his room, and Bh'e thought he "was the murderer. Cudihee did not think there was any thing in the case, but went 'to' inves tigate it without even arming him Bf. He entered the place, and knocking at the door of the suspect's room, was received by the outlaw, who threw1 the door open and placed alarge revolver under the officer's nose. Cudihee ducked his head, went at his man and engaged him in allfo and death struggle for the re volver until a policeman was called to', his assistance and they took the man, who proved to be the murderer,- to jalL Blanks subsequent trial, convic tion and tragic dath added to Cud ihee'e popularity. Blank pleaded guilty ' and r equested that he -be ahot instead of belng hanged, and in his The yeiiow journals of the East speak of Oregon and Washington's outlaw as "Tracy the Terror." The New York World says: "In the chron- cles of man-hunting Tracy bids fair to take first place." King Edward is planning a visit to Russia ini September when he will call upon the czar. EASTERN OREGON'S GREATNESS Governor-elect Chamberlain ,in his address at the Gladstone Chatauqua on Lewis and Clark day, said: - "Until had made an intended Jour ney across the eastern half of the state. I had not realized the vast re sources and great possibilities of thattfTegion." Mr. Chamberlain in "these words said .what the majority of Western Oregon people would say were they to say what ia true. The people of the 'Willamette Valley have not yet realized the certainty of the future that awaits Eastern Oregon and parts of Eastern Washington. That is really a great region, great in what it promises. Already the grain that pours Its flood through Portland each year adds materially to the wealth of the state, and forms a considerable portion of the" bread supply of the country. There are Immense quantities of livestock an nually sold to the packers. There are train-loads of fruit There are increasing dairy products. There are mines. There is everything ttiatOre- gon anywhere has or produces. Yet, as Mr. Chamberlainsald, the people here are accustomed to look upon that region .as given, over -to sage brush and jackrabbits. inhabited anxiety to be killed in this manner, lby cowboys and Indians, and suscept tried every means in his power to.lbl of development only by the le- .geruemain oi someone wno nas not. yet appeared to pronounce his ex orcism of evil spirits and conjuring .of the good ones. Without Eastern Oregon, Portland -would be sadly lacking the business with which to grow and "become the great city it Is destined to be. With force the officers ''to 'shoot him. At t'ao trial ..Cudihee and another officer sat by his side and were compelled to hold him firmly in going to and from the jail, as he made a break for liberty overy time he was releas ed! While waiting. for the death sen tence ho made a fake revolver in out Eastern Oregon, Portland would jaUh'held-up-the 'jailer and escaped, ,not bo lKotT? 5S , ' , ' , promise that It will become one of a releasing all of. .the. ;other prisoners half minion before itnany decades except one1 agafnst whom he bad a elapse. grieVance. The1 whole country1 turn-1 ed out as a posse and searched for" !t ,s demonstrative of the breadth t.i 4i, ,. . of observation possessed by tho gov him over tho same ground as that ernor.elect( tha ho iiaa(.comolgto a traversed by Tracy. Ho was finally realization of theso facts. It lndl discovered and a man and boy en- cates that ho will broaden tho scope gaged him in a duel to tho death, of' th,Bs at Salem, and permit his Blank" being killed outright, but not r. T W10 lWi j.'i? ' , , v t,ian that comprised within tho limits until he had wounded badly the man of tho wninmnttn vniiov Pnrtinmi 4?J1 T 1 ' -THEREPUBLICAN PARTYi- Tho republican party at present nrennntn the turanee cae "if nn or eranlz&tlon nrofltlntr by Its own m deeds. The very refusal, of its lead ors in coneresB to grant relief to Punn frflvn Afr TJrvwnvplt nn nnnnr tunltv to nDnear In one of his most attractive roles and immensely enhance his popularity. Granting that Mr, Roosevelt will be nominated in 1904, which nobody doubts, it would not be nn oxaggor atlon for Senator Elklns to boast that he is indirectly responsible for the popularity of the candidate and for much of the strength of the par ty. There is a paradox for you. Mr. Roosevelt's party offends tho public, but In so doing gives Mr, Roosevelt an opportunity to greatly please the public and thus to return to tho party more thanthe popular! ty than it throw away. The presi dent spoke to an enormous crowd at Pittsburg on the Fourth of July, and was greeted with the greatest cor diality. In the courso of nis speech he spoke of his regret that reclproc ity had not been embodied in statute or treaty, and added, "But It will be, just as sure as fate. The means he intends to employ to bring about this desirable state of affairs are not appareift, but his work may not bo so hard when the beet senators have heard from their people. Collier's Weekly. A Nightmare Gives point to the fact that excessive or irregular eating disturbs the digestion. Nightmare or night hag has it's day time correspondence in the undue fullness after eating, with the belchings and sour or bitter rising so often experienced after too hasty or too hearty eating. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and its allied organs of diges tion and nutrition. When these diseases are cured, the whole body shares in the increased strength derived from food properly digested and perfectly assimil ated. "Your Golden Medical-OJUcovery ' and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have been or prreat benefit tome." writes (Prof.) Pleasant A. Oliver. of Viola. Pulton Co.. Ark. "Before I used the above mentioned remedies mjr sleep was not sound ; digestion oaa: a .continued reeling or misery. I now feel i like a new-man. Anyone in need of medical treatment for nasal catarrh con Id do no better '.than .to take treatment of Dr. R. V. Pierce. I know uu meaianes,are all right in this class of diseases. Sometimes a dealer tempted, by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines will offer, the cus tomer a substitute as being "just as good " as the "Discovery;" ft is better for him 'because it pays better, .but it is not as good tor you, it you want Uie medicine that.-has .;cured ' others, and which you believe wijl. cureyou. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system . from7 accumulated unpuriUes. " ;"- The Columbia Lodging House ' TvEWTrv FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN .CENTER .OF JBEOCK BET. AX.TA A EBB 8TB .X. SCHEMPP.Prqp. We Make Them .-1 And Oan Save Ton Money if 70a need Header Beds, Tanks, Feed Racks or Cook Houses -for Harvest MBffiBfflfflll I REMNANT DISCHARGE I FOR FRIDAY mW i t $50 Worth of COTTON REMNANTS One-Third Off These were marked at Closing Out Prices to commence with. Do yon not see yonr profit ? Children's dresses at one half price. A great saving to weary mothers to save the sewing and money on the goods. A new harvesting comforter at 75c Dont fail to see this item. All kinds of Muslin Remnants Bleached and Unbleached, 2 Cents Per Yard. Misses' and Ladies' Sun bonnetB and Children's Wash Hatsr sold at 25c and ;60e now to go at I2c and :4 o H in a 38 Embroidery Remnants IPti ice 25c worth up to $2.00. 790c worth i p to $.257 For these two days we wilt sell all Lk ing Remnants at just Half Pice. 6 dozen Infant's Blaok Cotton .Hose, sizes 5 and 6$, 10 nd 15-cent values, for this Sale, 5 GENTS. J5c Wash Neck Ribbon, iot this sale we say tOc pet yact Trade at the Big Boston Store And Save Money : A GOOD FURNACE"-- la cheap in the long run. A cheap furnace la dear at any price. J If you can buy furnaces often and get your fuel free.by all mea'nB J get a cheap furnace. . w. g. McPtwsptt; ; Heating and Ventilatiag rfgiieer 47 First Street, Portland, Oregon ropr'eflontlng' tho law. Journal, : We aoBr4$are? 10 i6ive yu s a first 'class' job. L6t us ugure.wiuuyou. .. i ij.r.; - ' ."j Pendleton ,'Plaijing Mill and m tnmkf Yard, ROBERT FORSTER, Proprietor . , There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYBRSW FLOUk It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, and satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bread . or fancy baking. PENDLETON RQLLE MILLS w S. Byers, Proprietor. ETerjUtlng .Kef Iwi " Everjtblng Good IfYotf Want tt t pure; WHbLESOME BREAD THE R1EMANN Mercantile - HAS IT. . , (j 3 -a B 3 a a 3: 3 3. 3 3: 3: alwava on han -