East Oregonian : E.O., July 28, 1902, Image 4

"NEVER
Is a long time, bat when combined with the word
Fail, whioh makes the name of one of the best
Headache Remedies on the market, , the aotion is
almost instantaneous, Atwood's Noxer Fail Head
aohe Wafers are rightly named. They never fail.
Try them and be convinced. Free samples given
away.
FOR SALE BY
Brock & McComas Company
THE nODEKN DRUQQISTS - PENDLETON
MONDAY, JULY 28, 1902.
A GOOD MOVE.
There is a move on foot by promi
nent woolgrowers of the Pacific
Northwest to select one place as a
general shipping point for wool and
have all wool shipped from the sec
tion billed from that point. The pur
.jpose in doing this is to attract all
wool buyerj to a given point and by
this means cause a competition
among them which would result in
better prices for wool.
It is claimed that under present
conditions where the wool is scat
tered over the country that all of the
buyers do not take the trouble to vis
dt many points, and that on this ac
count a buyer frequently takes ad
vantage of non-competition and gets
wool at lower rates than it sliould
be sold. This is especially the case
where small amounts of wool is
stored.
Wool is stored in warehouses at
nearly all points on the railroads and
in many instances the quantity is
smalls The big buyer passes these
places by and goes on to the places
. where a greater bulk is kept, and the
small wool man must market his
wool with whoever comes along. He
frequently sells to midle men and
these must be paid and the wool pro
ducer naturally pays the bill.
It is claimed that all of the wool
could be shipped to a given point
and that the freights East would be
no greater on this account; that if
the sales were made from one par
ticular point that wool could be bill
ed through from where it was orig
inally shipped and that it really
need not be shipped until sold; the
main object being to have one sell
ing point.
Should this plan be inaugurated
there is hardly a question of doubt
as to the place to be selected as the
shipping and selling point. It should
be a place centrally located to the
i industry, with good transportation
facilities. Of all the Pacific North
west, Pendleton posesses many ad
vantages over any other point She
is a central point, she has the rail
road facilities, and is a shipping
point for a wider scope of territory
than any other point in -the wool
raising section of this country. There
are many points where large ship
ments are made and there would be
strong competition for the place, but
Pendleton has many frionds -among
the sheepmen throughout the coun-'
try and would doubtless win. All in
all she is the natural central point
ofuthe wool growing industry of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho.
The move is a good one and Pen
dleton should be selected as the
place.
The rabbit pest is evidently grow
ing in Eastern Oregon. Nothing
should be left undone toward the de
struction of these animals. They
multiply rapidly and their destruc
tiou is wholesale. No animal of the
i brute creation should be permitted
! to interfere with the welfare of man,
I and the rabbit pest is doing it to an
alarming extent. It is economy to
destroy them at any cost.
A new remedy in the way of a
'?water euro" has como to light in
Manila. An officer has Just been
tried for ducking three natives in a
stream until it was charged one of
them died from the effects. One of
the Judge advocates who presided at
General Waller's trial says that the
"water cure" is one of the most "hu
,mano" methods in modern warfaro
In obtaining information from pris
oners of war.
Portland boasts of having had the
noted swindler, the double of Banker
J, Coleman Drayton, with it during
the past week. Tho great west Js
.getting all kinds of noted characters
But why not? The east Is dead and
all classes flock to the prosperous
countries.
j Accidents are almost as universal
in cases of people who travel in ve
, hides as those who travel by rail.
I Recklessness and carelessness are
j generally the cause in all cases
Racing along the public highway is
always dangerous to those engaged,
and the public generally, but some
people never find it out except from
experience and this is usually a
costly way of getting it.
MIXING ALFONSO UP.
You can getany sort of testimony in
regard to Spain's new king. The 17-
year-old ruler is managing to make
himself much talked about, and there
is infinite variety in the testimony
concerning him that is furnished in
Madrid correspondence to newspapers
printed in London or New York.
Here, for instance, is a cablegram
from Madrid, with comment used both
in London and New York, which says
that "the young monarch has already
shown himself of so firm a character
and mentally so quick that he has
kept his ministers in wonderment."
This correspondence goes on to say
that King Alfonso is conducting him
self "like a little man" in handling
his soldiers, and that, at the councils
of his ministers, he speaks well and
with intelligence and a good grasp
of public questions.
Alongside this pleasant talk, a ca
ble message of the very same date
with the one just quoted and sent
to an American newspaper not of yel
low proclivity, opens its characteri
zation of the king with a paragraph
which says: "The young King Al
fonso, by his eccentric actions, is
causing great anxiety and doubts are
freely expressed as to his sanity. He
seems to combine the depraved tastes
of his notorious grandmother with
the irresponsibility of his half imbe
cile father. After angering the mil
itary authorities and antagonizing his
ministers he is now on strained terms
with the queen mother, whom ho has
repeatedly insulted grossly, and he
has estranged the sympathy of his
family and of his court by the fond
ness ho has developed for low asso
ciates."
Evidently somebody Is getting tho
wrong tip in regard to the customs
and habits and proclivities of the
young king. The correspondence just
quoted goes on to say that he "affects
the manner of the coal heaver,'' that
he indulges in . carouses In ithe Slums
and that he Is ' jusf about -as -bad as
they make !em, even in Spain's .'dis
reputable royal line. There is the
widest possible divergence in the gos'
sip relating to the king, and there is
no way of telling which brand of tes
timony is tho truth.
Of course, it doesn't make so very
much difforenco to the American pub
lic whether tho young king is. a saint
or a royal tough; still, this country's
reading public likes to get straight
news.
on its public schools has a screw
loose somewhere.
a a
It Is the same kind of. looso screws
that permits the trampling under foot
of the simple command, "Do unto
others," etc., and sets up tno uoctrino
of might makes right.
Wo closo the kindergarten, allow
tho child labor and build reform
schools.
We are short of monoy for educa
tion, but are compelled to una mil
lions to build and support Jails, alms
houses, Insane asylums.
We are a great people.
Wo are great on using the pound
of cure Instead of the ounce ot pre
vention, Education and enlightenment can
save the world.
We pride ourselves upon oilr Chris
tianity and our enlightenment.
We spend $200,000,000 for enlight
enment, and $400,000,000 for war, and
a thousand millions for intoxiennts.
Arc we, very civilized?
Are we very enlightened?
Not yet. Chicago World.
In Haying Time.
"Cary the lunch to the haying men
(The cakes are good and the bis
cuits light))
Once more; If the rain holds off till
then,
The meadows will all be done by
night.
"The napkin is smooth and white and
clean
(You are doing your work so well,
my dear).
But take the basket, and hurry, Jean,
For the dinner hour will soon be
lure!
"And I would not stop to talk with
Nate;
There is the pudding to make and
meat to fry."
But Jean was out through the bro
ken gate,
Dancing away like a butterfly.
Dancing , away down the dusty road
.Into the field of clover bloom;
Nate was high on the half built load
Whistling the .song of "Home
Sweet Home."
MRS. M. P. A. CROZIER.
Cudlhee'a 8ollloquy.
Where is the wandering Tracy to
night? Tho lad whom I tried to teatcli,
Tho lad of whom 1 ne'er got a sight
The lad who cleaned up the batch?
For many long days we followed the
trail, 1 .
We all in reward would sharo,
But when we thought -that we could
not fall
We founa that he wasn't there.
0 where Is the lad tonight?
O. where Is Old Harry tonight?
My heart o'erllows as I pour out my
woes,
O, could I but see him tonlghL
We'll issue no bulletin this one night,
There's nothing to base it on;
Our guess might not be in a mile of
right,
Reputation would then be gone.
1 think I shall sink into slumber
sweet,
Forgetting all earthly schemes,
Who knows? I then may perform the
feat
And pinch Harry .in my dreanis!
O, where" Is the .dub tonight?
O, where is Old Harry tonight?
The time is ripe; I'll pull on the pipe
And mavhe I'll catch him tonight!
WILL Ai.iEN.
A CITY
EDITOR
Bright's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively Curable.
THE POUND OF CURE.
The profession of toaching attracts
nnd 'holds many brilliant and strong
men and women.
Where such is tho caso, however;
It comes from a sincere love of tho
work which laBtrong".uno"ugh,to.raako
them willing -to sacrifice the de'slre
for monoy and tho ipowor and, pleas
ure it brings. . ' "
The greatest teacher tho world has
yet known cared nothing for monoy,
Possibly the people think modern
teachqrBfShould do their work Lfpr tho
iovqoi it aim. board themselves.
A nation that In times of peace
spends more than twice as much in
keeping up armamonts as It does up
Before tbe business men who incorporated the
Fulton Compounds invested tliey putnhem to
tho test in dozens of cases. Hearing that R.
M. Wood, the editor and proprietor ot Tho Wine
and Spirit Itoviow, ot 520 Montgomery St., had
a cerium ease oi ungues uiseaso, no was one ot
thoso urged to test it. The following letter will
now be understood :
'oraoe Wine and Spirit Review,
"590 Montgomery St., San Francisco,
"Sept. 21, 1001.
"Gentlemen: T consider It mv dutv to toll
the world what the Fulton Compounds did in
my case. In November, 1809, after a long Ill
ness, which carried me to tho verge oil the
grave, a scientific analysis by tho most noted
analyst in this city disclosed that I was a vlo-
tim or lingni'H Disease, juy pnyslcian told mo
that my only hope lay in a strong constitution
and a change to a warm clime. Ho suirtrested
Santa Barbara, and I went there, having fallen
rrom pounaa to less man ivu in a short- time,
"During my absence in tho south a San Fran
cisco business man called upon my wlfo, and
told her of tho Fulton Comjfound; that it was
actually curing Bright's Disease, and urged
that I try it. I began under protest. I soon
reu Deiier. mormai Sleep returned, and in a
few months I regained mv health. I now weigh
230 pounds, and enjoy better health than I uavo
in fifteen years. Naturally I told several
trlends, and in every instance tho results were
the samo, even whero ttoy had been suffering
for rears. The world ought to know that
Brignt's Dlseaso is at last curable, and appre
ciating my own good fortune, I will bo glad to
glvo further details to interested parties.
"It. M. Wood."
Medical works ngree that Brlght's Disease
and Diabetes are incurable, but 87 per cent, are
positively recovering under tho Fulton Com
pounds. (Common forms of kidney complaint
aud rheumatism offer but short resistance.)
Price, 11 for tho Bright's Disease and ll.H) for
tho Dlabetlo Compound. John J. Fulton Co.,
420 Montgomery street, San Francisco, sole
compounders. Freo tests made for patients.
Descriptive pamphlot mailed free.
F. W. Schmidt & Co., Sole Agents.
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 fishing stream in Oregon. Will
sell 8o acre tract including hotel
.grounds with water privileges, or 960
acres, as desired; making fine stock
farm, controlling big range. Or will
lease. Call on or address :
Frank B. Clopton
Pendleton, Oregon
HARPER
WHISKY
ia2o I
I
THE WORLD'S BEST
BY EVERY TEST
Gold Medals for high-standard .qual
ity at New Orleans, 188.)
Chicago, 18"j;i; Paris, 1000
For Sale by
JOHN SCHMIDT
1 W! K EARMMf,
Office, Association J
Block. r.riy
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE . "
: COLLECTIONS
Lots in Pendleton from "
$30 to ,$500. ij
Several good " npmesVcacT
claims forhomeseekers.
Farm lands and grazing
lands for sale.
STOCK FOR SALE
GATTLE.
HOKSES.
50 Head grade Shorthorn Cattle.
27 Grade Shorthorn cows; 20 have calves by
" Mde.fi will calf in'fall.
10 Two-year old steers " .--
'JO yearlings. v , , ,
Young Stook and .majority ,f
Cows by registered Shorthorn bull,
HFTY-F WE HOKSES. i
Mares. 12 havo colts by side. AH have
been bred this season. 18 bavo been broke
to work. i1
Three year old geldings t
Three year old Ally.
Two year old mixed.
Ycarlint;s.
Geldings have been worked weight 1240
and 1350. t
Stallion, half Clyde halt Shire, weight 1800
ids, nine years oui, useu in Dana wireo
years. Stallion used before him; full blood.
Clydo (registered). jjj
For Further Particulars Address j.
C. L. COX, ;
Alba, Umatilla County, Oregon.
22
ST. PAUL'S
Boarding and Bay School for Girls
WALLA WALLA, WABH. $'
Finishing and accredited collego preparatory
.courses. Music a specialty: Voice, violin and
piano. The Itov. Andreas Hard, President of
Trustees. Miss Imogen Boyer, Principal. )
Terms ?10O to 1500. u
if.'-') s
State Normal School.
MONMOUTH. OREGON.
Graduates of tho School aro in .constant
demand 'at salaries ranging from;M0 to $100
per month. .Students take the state-examinations
during their course in the school and
are prepared to receive State Certification
graduation. Expenses range from $120 to"$175
per year: Strong Normal, coarse and" .well
equipped Training Department. Tho Fall
Term, opens September 14th. For catalogue
containing full information, address
J. 11. 1. BUTLEK, E, D. IIES8LER,
Secretary 'President.
A GOOD FURNACE
is cheap in the long run. A oheup furnace is dear at any price.
If you can buy furnaces often aud get your fuel free, -by all means
get a cheap furnace.
W- G. McPhetson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer
47 First Street, Portland, Oregon
There Is No Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR
It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing
but the choicest wheat enters' into Byers' flour, and
satisfaction is the result w,hererever jt is used for bread
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
1 iii 11
OL'EOPAT-RA r
disolved a pearl ,and drank it in
prder to show her luxuriance of taste.
Our beer would gratify 'the most (ex
quisite taste, being a pure product of
barley, majt and hops, ,Made uncjer
most favorable conditions, in accor-i
dance with, the mqst approved meth
ods. 'Tis, in a word; 'perfection 'in
brewing. Unexcelled as a tonic and
possesses highly nutritive qualities.
,A beer" that gives cheer and health
atnd the1 social charni is
ScfatiUVs Plliener Beer;
And Can Save Yon Mo,
tf'yoiiu . s
Header;
t i n
acics'orCotitwH
e are prepared .
a. first cl3ss. jpbLet $
Biue witti you
reiiuieiuii nailing Mf
Lnraber Jail '
ROBERT FORSTER, Prwrjjj
TRUC
AND DRADjGt
We are preDared tn Hn
"and ask you to call on uJ
- unarges will be right;
TELEPHONE
nflTmo it 'H mm
The Old Dutch Henr
Feed Baft,
Kit Hays & 0
Proprietors
)Dll
For
POULTRY
r
and
STOCK
ClIDDIIFCl
CALL ON
Colesworthy
-AT THE
CHOP MILL
,127 and 129 East Alia Street
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
buslneas unit cuw: -
Harness, Baddies, jinuu-, "JV'J
Wagon Coveas anu j--
Red Jacket Pomps
Hayes' Double Cylin
der Pumps
.MWhiae.0i. Mb'111
AT
Clarke'sJfW
...t n low;.
also
o END
. . r
27 Market St,
- frAA. ft
logo. '
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ary which la
readers or v
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Enc;
now
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