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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1902)
V NEVE 11 Is a long time, but when combined with the word Fail, which makes the name of one of the best Headache Remedies on the market, the action is almost instantaneous. Atwood's Nexer Fail Head ache Wafers are rightly Hamed. They never fail, Try them and be convinced. Free samples given away. von sale by Brock & NlcComas Company TUB nODERN DRUQQISTS PENDLETON en 6(9 SATURDAY, JULY 2G, 1902. BRYAN, CLEVELAND AND HILL. Mr. Bryan has spoken out on the Cleveland and Hill move to re-organ-lzo the democratic party. Mr. Bryan does not pin much faith in those gen-j tlemen, politically. He thinks they everyone is expected to make hay while the sun shines. The threaten ing rain, or the closing season and a large amount of work ahead also de mands that work be done with a rush. New machinery Is placed in the field, a heavy horse-power engine attached and it is rushed to its full capacity from the start. The result is that separators often explode, a fire is started in the field and thous ands of dollars worth of property go deserted the party in the hour of its; I up in smoke. need and they ought to work their; 1 the machinery A heavy wind rises, is continued to its way back gradually occupying a back seat In its organization. Whoever is right, neither of these gentlemen can point to the support of the people to sustain his position. They have been rebuked and rebuked ; hard. Between the two it is difll. cult to say which, Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Hill, was the most unpopular in 1S9C with their party. Mr. Bryan went down with a signal stamp of disapproval in 11)00. While Bryan, Hill and Cleveland are discussing the fact of who was right, the records show that they were all wrong in the eyes of the people. But this does not argue that dem ocracy is wrong or that the people think it is wrong. Principles, are above men, and the American people are not slow in demonsctrating that they believe in this truth. Neither of these gentlemen can lead the peo pie away on an individual hobby, Voters, for a time, have been led astray by the name of men and their personality instead of sticking to the fundamental principles. Democracy is not dead. It only waits a proper leader to organizze It, Whether Mr. Bryan, Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Hill may cast aside his old ideas and rise equal to the occasion or it remains for a new 'leader to spring forth is yet to bo seen. The party will rise up tind be a power in coming elections, and next time it will be democracy and not Bryan, Hill or Cleveland, or any other name that leads. It has been a cause of too much hero-worship and not an adherence to principle too much MAN" and too little DEMOCRACY. highest capacity, a spark is carried into the straw and chaff and several fields are destroyed. It is claimed that fires from these causes could bo lessened by breaking in new machinery more moderately, and by stopping the work during tho heavy winds. It is true that the ma- chinery is run at a heavy expense, and that to run it slowly or stop it entirely for heavy winds looks hard to the wheat-raiser, but it is claimed that the loss from harvest fires are far greater than the loss that, would be entailed from using this precau tion. With more individual precaution, tho breaking in of now machinery more moderately and ceasing work during high winds, it Is claimed that tho harvest fires can be reduced largely in the wheat fields. HARVEST FIRES. The annual destructive harvest fires are occurring with regularity. When it is summed up that thous ands of dollars worth of property go up In smoke every year at this sea son, it causes the wheat-raiser and tho . insurance, man to think. Tho man who could invent a plan to pre vent fires would make himself rich and have a monument erected to him by future generations. While they occur at all times and from tho most unexpected sources, yet they can be guarded against to some ex tent, and it is claimed that tho har vest fires may be reduced in num ber with a little more precaution. Tf l. I A . - . A. vvime way occur irom many causes, yet a great number aro through tho fault of tho operators of tho harvest machinery. It Ja claimed that the number of fires may be lessoned by -them by using bettor Judgment and making haste more Blowly. Thero aro fires from spon taneous combustion and fires caused from the careless smoker and the flying spark. Some of these cannot bo guarded against, but the greater number are caused from tho soparat on? arid these could bo reduced con siderably. A gentleman who has. made these questions a study, says that moat of ,mRs will bo transportation to tho fires occur from now machinery ?, polnt m Arlzona where irriga and during high winds. When the ZtZTlo "umfeafeontsasJ season opens It la always a rush and with a dry eye. San Francisco Call. AN IRRIGATED SPHINX. When one Cleopatra's needles was transferred from Egypt to New York and put in Central park it was sup posed that it would stand, a thing of mystery and a curiosity, forever. This hope was soon abandoned. In the moist and changing weather it began to chip and spall. The ven erable hieroglyphic inscriptions that had been legible for more than 2,000 years soon grew dim. Experts In di lapidation coated the shaft with para fine and other preparations, but noth ing lias effectually protected it, and it stands there, the ground at its base covered with disintegrated particles until it looks like an old man's coat collar, whitened by the dandruff that falls from his hair. WHEAT 74,000,000 BUSHELS. The Pacific Narthwcst Oregon Washington and Idaho produced last voar and marketed or consumed or has on hand up to today about 47, 000,000 bushels of wheat. Of this about 17,000,000 wero exported from Portland. and a slightly larger amount from Paget Sound ports. The state of Washington, owing to its Iar ger wheat-producing area in tho east orn nart of the state than that oi Eastern Oregon, produced approxi malely GO per cent more wheat last year than -Oregon did. Washington and particularly Idaho, aro capable also of largely increasing the past year's yield, so that unless an in creasing area of wheat land should be devoted to other purposes, the yield may in a few years amount to sixty, seventy or eighty million bushels But if tho price of wheat should de cline, and if tho wheat growers should engage in more diversified farming, as the people of the Wll lamette valley are doing, the wheat yield of this region may not greatly increase. ' But the volume of other products will increase and in these, on the whole, Oregon is quite capable of holding her own with her more popu lous and progressive northern slstei state. We have more than twice as much timber as Washington; we al so have coal, though our coal beds are but little developed; we have a great variety of other valuable min erals, including the precious metals In several parts of the state; wo have a vast area of unexcelled dairy country; wo can produce a great va riety of fruits to perfection; we beat the world in hops, and can 'do so in flax not to enumerate other pro ducts and natural resources. m Gradually, but grandly, the Pacific Northwest is coming to the front and becoming recognized as naturally the richest as it is the fairest and most scenic portion of our great country. And 47,000,000 bushels of wheat is not a bad or small item in the long list of tho Pacific Northwest's pro ducts, present and prospective. Ore gonian. KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED. General Health Greatly lm proved by Pe-ru-na, Cigarette-smoking boys caused tho destruction of a barn near Albany, Thursday. The rapidly fading oblisk suffer ed, as do human beings, by getting into tho wrong climate, and it seem ed, sure that admirers of Egyptian archaeology would have to journey to the Nile to gaze on the stono crea tions that are contemporary with the Piiaraons. But now it seems that even this pleasure Is to be denied to the lovers of antiquity. It is an nounced that tho Sphinx, which has held its riddle and gazed Into dis tance and vacancy since an unknown beginning, is rapidly falling to pieces. In a few years it will be a heap of crumbled stone, with no more inter est attached to it, than to any other pile of sand in tho desert. It is believed that this ruin is wrought by too much irrigation. The Sphinx was raised, like Placer county peaches, without Irrigation, and can't stanu water. It endured for ase3 tho regular and orderly inundation of tho Nile, for when tho waters receded tno air dried out. But now tho sur plus waters of tho river are stored In reservoirs and used for irriiratln in tho dry season to fertilize a varle- ty of crops. It is this drinking be tween drinks that is killing the tough old Sphinx. Either the Felldhf'f.n must give up variorum framing or mo spninx. a In the time of Joseph the principal crop or isgypt was bread corn, for which one irrigation sufficed. Now Egypt is noxt to California in tho va riety of her crops. It is an instance of tho cleaving force of modern con- dltions. Tho vast monuments of an tiquity like tho pyramids and tho Sphinx will crumble to dust in tho atmosphere required for modern con. dltions. Tho only hono for tho great There's many a fanner's wife sits on the porch in the growing shadows of a sum mer evening, knowing to the full what it lis to feel tired out ; as if there was not another ounce of effort left iu her. But she knows how sound her slum ber will be and h o w refreshed the morning will find her. That's the tiredness of a healthy woman, Hut it's 'another thing for the sick woman to feel tired out. Rest only seems to increase her suffering. Just as in profound silence a discord jars the ear more forcibly, so now that she has stopped movintr about. this tired woman feels more acutely the acmng uacu ana UirobMntr nerves. Sick women, hundreds of thousands of them, have been made well by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, dries weakentng drains, heals inflammation and ulcera tion and cures female veakness, "Words cannot tell wlial I suffered for thir teen years with uterine trouble and dragging down pains throat'h mythins and back," writes Mrs. Joint Dickion.of Grenfell, Assiuiboia Wist., N. W. Ter. ' I can't describe the misery it was to be on ray feet long at a time. I coulci not cat nor sleep. Often I wished to die. Then I ww Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised and thought would try them. Had not taken one bottle till I was reeling well. After I had taken five bottles oi -lfavonie prescription ' ana one ot 'Golden Aieuicai uiscovery- i was luce a new woman Could eat and sleep and do all my own work." The Common Sense Medical Adviser, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y MRS. FRANCES MATOON. Mrs. Frances Matoon, Treasurer of tho Minneapolis Independent Order of Good Templars writes from 12 Sixth Streot, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows: "Last winter I had considerable trouble with my kidneys brought ou after a hard cold which I had neglected. Ono of my lodge friends who called when I was ill told 1110 of a wonderful mcdlcino called Peruna. 1 had no faith in it, but my husband purchased 1110 a bottle, and isked mo to try it. It brought 1110 most satisfactory results. I used three bottles before I was completely cured, but I have had good cause to bo grateful, for not only did my kidney troublo dis appear, but my general health improved and I have been in good health over sinco. 1 would not bo without it for ten times its cost." FKANOUB MATOON. This experience has been repeated many times. Wo hear of such cases nearly overy day. Mrs. Matoon had catarrh of the kid neys. As soon us she took tho right imedy sho made a quick recovery. Peruna cures catarrh whorover located. Peruna is a specific for tho catarrhal derangements of women. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free book ou catarrh written by Dr. 6. B.Hartman. 1 W. F. EARNHEART, Office, Association Block. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE , COLLECTIONS Lots in Pendleton from $30 to $500. Several good homestead claims for homeseekers. Farm lands and. grazing lands for sale. am We Ma Them 11 J teed xi . Racks or Coot P ' tor Harvest We are nrp.nnroj . a first clacc ;u , j"". Let ngure with y0u I Pendleton Planb II V - w Lumber Yard. S! WWHtK 'OUSTER. QTCiOU CHD QAir Ul VVIl I V I 1 Ul 1UL. I OKAYING rtArTnvn? TJTDat'a ... JJX ljjjj. JLLVJ.vo.tiQi We are Drenamd t j f9 Head grade Shorthorn Cuttlo. 27 Qnido Shorthorn cows; 20 have calves by I Fine, .' win vn.u 111 inn. 10 Tivo-yearold steers 20 Yearlings. Young Stock and majority of Cows by registered Shorthorn bull. your FIFTY-EVE H0ESES, 22 Marcs. 12 have colts by side. All have been bred this season, is havo been broke to work. 3 Three year old foldings. 1 Three year old (lily. 7 Two year old mixed. 35 Ycarlinns S Geldings have been worked weight 12M and 11150. 1 Stallion, half Clydo half Shlro, weight 1800 lbs, nino vrars old, nsed in band three years. Htamon used before him, lull blood t.iyao (registered;. For Further Particulars Address C. L. COX, Alba, Umatilla County, Oregon. The East Oregonlan ?s Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads, and the people appreciate it and show It by their liberal patronage. It i3 tho advertising medium of this section. ....? A ST. PAUL'S Boarding and Day School for Girls WALLA WALLA, WASH. Finishing and accredited collego preparatory course!, llusioa specialty: Voice, violin and piano. The Nov. Andreas Hard, President of Trustees, aiiss Imogen noyer, rrincipal. Ten 1 f JS100 to fSCO. State Normal School. MAMMOUTH, OREGON. Graduates of the School aro in constant demand at salaries ranging from HQ to $100 per month. Students take tho state examina tions during their tourte in tlio school and are prepared to receivo State Certification graduation. Kxpenses rango from $110 to f J7f per year. Strong Normal course and well equipped Training Department. Tho Fall Term opens Sop-e'mbor loth. For catalogue containing full Information, address J. IJ.-I. UUTLKH, K. D. KESSM3U, Secretary President. and ask imt, . ;UU iu can on Charges will be right, TELEPHONE RED 61 'Office at- - The Old Dutch He Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Proprietors POULTRY and STOCK m r 1 m m irti Mm n CALL ON AX t li toieswurui -AT THE . - CHOP MILL 127 and 129 East Alta Street 1 . . . . . . n A A AAA. Mountain Resort FOR SALE The celebrated ''Bingham Springs," located in the Blue Mountains on the Umatilla River, complete, with furniture, fixtures, stages and stock. Absolute control of five miles of best trout fishiug stream in Oregon. Will sell 80 acre tract including hotel grounds with waterprivileges, or 960 acres, as desired; making fine stock farm, controlling big range. Or will lease. Call on or address : 1 Frank B. Clopton Pendleton, Oregon FURNACE W. G. McPhersdn Heating and Ventilating Enginoor 47 First Street, Portland, Oregon rx M. AS. Hi. A .V. J. Ji. j. -i, j,. 1 . ... ,. . if- 'X- ' is cheap in the long run. A cheap furnace Is dear 't' any' price. If you can buy furnaces often and get your fuel free, by all means get a cheap furnace. it;, rrrit'i'fi.. - u . 'I -. IT Milk ' There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' flour It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicebt wheat enters into Byers' flour, and satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bread or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MILL'S W. S. Byers, Proprietor. ' WP ARE THE PEOPl .1. . ..ann min 1110 ijiiiv i,,w . .t 1 ji 1 1 i 1 1 1 eta nuuivtr Pads, Pack Saddles and W, Wagon Coveas anu i,au inorPH ELLi at u r m mm r 1 11 Ken jatKti ht nayes uuuv -v der Pumps n-LhiH me DJIuuu Machine Oil J 1 hi 111 11 av 1 n I f 11 AT CLEOPATRA disolved a pearl and " drank it in uiuur iu snow nerauxuuance ot taste. Uur beer would gratify the most ex quisite taste, being a pure product of -A m mm -luini hMirvoo iiuiw- mnot fn..n.nl.t 1 . fc O .,n ADIKI" . uunce wun tne most approved meth- tho Pad"c npZntl n woru, periecuon in 927 warnoi - - tltai ni. .intr . aa aiaunuv it.- Dae flC """-r -l. v.. j. ia, 111 u woru. neriecrion in avr MarKei - ...i nickw Kuriaiiaqt.a iiiiiiiv ii ii r ri r l f nuniini's i iiikd ' Tttrmm . n oeer tnat ctves cheer and hea th Baru,ua..n:i eneve opM'- and the social charm is BJmii-; - - bejB -7, m-j . .. nSDOl " readers 01 CnU a M. Schult's PUsener Beer. 1