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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1902)
HERE WE ARE AGAIN Not to tell you about the purity of our drugs or the accuracy of our compounding, for every man, woman and child knows that in this we EXCEL all others in our line. It is to tell you of all he new goods we are receiv ing daily and of interest to you. Nothing i nicer and more valuab e than a fine collec tion of "STEINS" and we have them in all sizes and prices. It is the craze of the present age, so fall in line. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Brock & RfcCornas Company THE nODE'iN DRUQ01STS PENDLETON fr feast (jSyow SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902 HARVEST HANDS AND WAGES. Wheat raisers report trouble in getting and keeping harvest hands. Besides the scarcity of hands the hands claim they are not getting suffi cient wages; some of them work for a few days and then quit, and the rancher has to get out and skirmish the country again for other hands to take their places. It results in Iosb of time and money to the wheat raisers. The time is looked forward A New York highflyer who had ac companied some women into a hotei and was looking for a place to get them seated, was startled by a noise and a scream and discovered that a waiter had tumbled over the train or one of the women, tore it from her waist and spilled a tray of soups, etc, on the garment. The highflyer pum bled the waiter into insensibility then and there, and now the New York pa pers have the matter in charge. t I Public sentiment seems to favor paying the reward for capturing Tracy to six persons, the boy who informed the posse and the five men who en gaged him in battle. The sheriff who is so pompuously cluiming a share I for himself and son is making himselt f very nnpopular by doing so. to when Buch uncertain conditions will not exist. Many theories are advanced on the Buojeci as to uie causes ui uie proem A San ptancisco man met a woman. dilemma and the remedy for it. It'courted hcr firat trIp married her is claimed by the hands that the nex, c,oged out her business tne ranchers do not pay enough. The day iQT ?1100j came to poct. ranchers claim that they pay every jand with hef the next and then de cent that the prices for their product Berted her ieaving her just one penny will justify. It is claimed by some of the nfflrt- ft ,g bought that no lert the handB that the ranchers work them too long hours. It is claimed by the ranchers that the season is short and that unless full time and diligent even this sum by mistake. They Bay that gambling must go the officers say so, and that means work is performed they will lose large- that it will not be carried on openly. When gambling really goes for good well, that time has not come. ly, and that they must necessarily put in every minute in day time. They claim that the work required of the men is not unreasonable, and that In the scramble over the reward nnnp. of the men overwork or hriure 1 for killing Tracy, members of the themselves; that the man who worksjposBe have not yet begun to quarrel through the season comes out ruddy over the question of who fired the and strong and improved generally ' shot that "winged" the outlaw, in health. They claim that a large! number of men do not come to the! The "owning of Edward, King of harvest fields seriously to secure-Ennd, has taken place In spite of work; that a great number of them' Predictions of the fortune tellers. are of the floating element who would ;anQ e Kn,ie i tnesurgeons, rather kill time, get a few square meals and a little beer money and pass on to new fields, than settle down doing fairly well, but Connecticut law makes it impossible for the company to employ children below 14 years of age, and the management of the mills have therefore come to the conclusion that they had better move to some state where less stringent laws arc In vogue. j Children are cheap everywhere, and mill workers and this company want cheap labor to make money. They don't seem to be much troubled with any feeling for the children them selves, but seem to be entirely will ing to array themselves on the side of the oppressor of labor and witn those whose conscience is less inter esting to them than their pocket hooks. It Is a sad matter from start to finish. It doesn't look well for American labor law generally that such a motive has fact to back it up. We have pretty well covered the ter ritory In this state, but the South has yet to follow us. New Haven Register. RISING TIDE OF SOCIALISM. LABORING MEN IN CONGRESS. The entrance Into politics of the and give good service and make a umtea Mine worKers in oacKinc me -eat mo. m a ... .eason. OJ' " course, this is not the prevalent class, j aa jnnovati0. Indeed, it is remarka but this class does more harm than ble that no man sits in our congress all others put together. While hungry today as the direct representative of and broke they work well and are laboring men ...... , , , Monarchic England is in this re- judged by this to be good men, butap3ct very dlirerent. Joseph Arch. they do not. last long, and in finding the farm laborer; Burt and Abra- an excuse to quit they stir up. trouble ; hams, the miners; Burns, the dock among the good men and demoralize! hanQ: Mawdsley the cotton spinner. ouu umcio Jl iuvm rv.uu, things generally. I fully sat in parliament. D. E. Shack The regular men are contented and eiton, a member of the Labor party, take as much interest In the work an I was on Friday elected to the House the owners and pull out at the end of Commons without opposition, to nu tne vacancy in uie em iur iub Clitheroe Division of Lancashire, The Independent publishes on thiol page a very significant article fromj the Philadelphia North American ou' some political movements in Penn-! sylvanla that are alarming members of the democratic and republican com-' mlttees of Quaysylvania. Foolish, in-j deed, is the politician who tries to I shut his eyes to such movements. When the anthracite coal strike was begun on account of the obstinacy of the coal mine owners which are the coal carrying railways. The In dependent said that one result would be an increase in the socialist vote in Pennsylvania; that socialist literature would be poured into the anthracite regions and other portions of the state. Read what the North Amerl an says about that As is well known, the Independent s not a socialist paper. It does not: believe in state socialism. But no, newspaper can shut its eyes to facts. and no newspaper worthy of the name I lould keep its readers In ignorance of facts. It cannot hurt a republican paper to call attention to the rising tide of socialism in this country, nor can that hurt a democratic paper. ... i There is in this country the same' sort of unrest that preceded the French revolution, and at bottom the causes of the present unrest are the same as those responsible for the French revolution. There are manj ' in this country who believe that the' result of the present unrest will be bloody uprising. The Independent does not believe it The people of this country have the ballot. The people of France did not have the ballot. The American people know that bal lots are better than bullets. The American people can change their industrial conditions by proper use of the ballot The socialist ask them to adopt socialism by ballot, i What real remedies are offered in po litical platforms by the opponents of socialism? The opponents of social Ism must offffer remedies that will cure the disease. They are slow to do this. The people, a great many of the people, are very tired of waiting. Some of the worms are turning. The making of laws is not In the peoples hands. The taxing power' has been given to monopolists. There must be a change in these things. Helena Independent. of the season with a snug little sum, and are always glad to have the har vest season come aro ind. As a rule farmers pay as well In caused by the elevation to the peer age of the sitting member. These men have been salaried by their re- n wvaa tt it t nnn Attn l1 f Vl OTT tf rroportlon to their profits as any unpaJd members ,n London. otner ciass, u not neuer; tney iur- and jor tn0 most part have added nlsh their employes wholesome food, high mental and moral qualities to ronf 1iam nc their onnnl nnrt irlth , tUe 8PeCiai KHOWieUge tnat maKea the opportunities to economize on the farm, the serious worker and citizen may do as well there as elsewhere, and has no right to complain at pres. ent prices. As long as the country Is sparsely Of course a far greater portion of our congressmen than of British par liamentarians have In the past work ed with their hands for day wages. A man like. Horace Greeley was as , tnilv rnnrfifsentatlVA nf lnhor nn If nettled, however, the difficulty in ob-,eected Jn ltfi name But thore ls talning hands during the rush seasons probably justice in the complaint will continue, but it is thought that that too many legislators are lawyers them valuable as legislators. a with the heavy tide of immigration by present profession, and that a lnrjfir infuftinn nf mf.n -tHrfrM fpnm f Vir. that is flowing in that things will HoH tnf. sea the COUntlng,rpom and Boon settle down to a more perma- thf work bench would, If well chosen, nent basis and that there will not be add special qualities and special an mtmh iinrfrtnlntv ! u, imuriimuuu. ui vaiuc m icB iHlative work. New York World. Reports come from Walla Walla that that city Is Indeed a closed city , on Sundays. It Is claimed that cigars cannot even be purchased on Sunday. The man who does not make prepara tions on Saturday ls said to he a very dry man on Sunday. It 1b roported that If things do not change that there will be a great exodus from Walla Walla. It Is a peculiar fact, yet it la a fact, that a closed town in the West resembles a lead dime very quickly. CHILD LABOR IN CONNECTICUT. The reported removal of the cotton duck mills from New Hartford be cause of the alleged Impossibility of the mlllowners' making any money on account of the stringent child la bor laws of thlB stato Is but a poor commentary on the American busi ness conscience. The Hartford Cour ant noteB the fact with amazed sor row, and the people of the state will not be long In coming to the same state of mind. The company has been REAL ENJOYMENT. The woman who reads this will under stand to the full what Mrs. Tipton meant when she says: "I am enjoying good neaiui." u iaes a person who has been made wretched by sick ness to under stand the joy of health. There are very many women who suffer as did Mrs. Tipton, who might be cured as she was by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescrip tion. It estab lishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women . tiKila in. flammatioii and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. "It U with pleasure I recommend Dr. Pierce's medicine." writes Mr. Nora Tipton, of Cropper (Cropper Station), Shelby Co.. Kentucky "You remember my case was one of female weakness and weak lungs. I bad no appetite and would ode n spit blood ; was confined to my bed almost half of the lime and could hardly stand on roy feet at times for the pains through my whole body and system. My husband bad to pay large doctor bills for me, but since I have taken four bottles of Ir Vierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, four of Favorite Prescription and three vials of Pleasant Pellets' we haven't paid any more doctor bills. It had been seven months since I stopped uiing Dr. Pierce's medicines and I have been enjoying good health all the time I .can never praiie these medicines too hinhly for I have received so much benefit. I pray that many who suffer as I did will take Dr. Pierce's medicines. I am sure they will never fail to cure when given a fair trial. Everybody tells me I look belter than they ever saw me. I am cure I feel better than 1 ever did before." "Favorite Prescription" has the testi mony of thousands of women to its com plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved sub stitute in its place. JDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a ladies' laxative. No other medicine equals them for gentleness and thorough. nett 7 iis3 Florence Allan. i mm iss Rose Cullen Blanche Myers BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO PRAISE PERUNA. ULMII 1 I kill Ui. u, -.UL "DM By Takine Prfn.. ' gin, writes the !olwTna;M B. Hartman concef. J tonic, Pcruna: rii2 75 Wmltnr. m . a tonc Ior.a ;-") ia. Pcruna stands at theh2?? I keep It oa bu&rt'f," V znat 'find frriiV " few doses att. " . ii different womCS . Thousands olnZl " " J mpwuia as cold feet sick headache, pritta J5 - . j "ueBintnegtonuci. - bui u uories ol ex They take medlclno for Diu They take medicine fnT- tlon, for palpitation nf . dyspepsia. None of twJr'1 any good because they do mtl cause of the complaint Pmno nf v, ... -v uj louiuvmg me Clou, Syatemlo catarrh is the tmnM. .J temlo catarrh Twrvadea thn -v.uT tem, deranges every organ, waW every function. KoMnn&npnt-, 1 be expected until the systemls on5' U iCUlUVCU This is exactly what PerunawfflA, MIm CnUen "Was Exhan.tj Tumthv Study. Miss Bose Cullen, Preddent of ii Yonng Woman's Club, Butte, Kostet, 921 Galena street, Butte, Most Pernna Medicine CoM Colnmhni. n . GenUem(m''Penm haarnsn vtrUi In Butte. I cannot say too much la pnte of It. While finishing school I bum very nervous and exhausted htm study. I was weak and iick,&adMtil neither eat, sleep nor enjoy life, i couple bottles of Pernna trat nmrlilth me. I find by having it in thehoansjdj t. king a dose on and on It keeptatb fine health. A large number of mj friends plaoe Pernna at the beta still medicines." Rose Cullen. Pernna is especially adapted to pro tecting against and curing nemn dlt eases of run-down women, as the kati- monial of Miss Cullen indicates. MIrb Blanche Mvors. 3120 Pena stmt Kansas City, Mo., has the loUoviig b say of Feruna: TknrlnD- north nf the nastfOBT I have caught a severe cold, Then nd- denly chilled alter an evening psnj, and catarrh for several weeks wooid be the result One bottle of Pemaatswd me', and I shall not dread colds ujtm r as I did." Biancne-fliyere. An excellent little treatise on MHH6 and Beauty," written especially ten t TTnffTnan. will ba K&ittt to any address by The Pernna Mtdte -n1i,mi1ia Ohio. HELP WANTED ! """ We are doiut; our littit to cleau up till summer goods before our fall goods arrive, and we need your help. You need the goods, we need the roim. and if you will call at our Htore we will make you hucU prices ou hot weather goods that you will be able to make a great saving on all summer linea. Ten Days Full of Great Bargains Ladies' Furnishings at Clearance Prices Ii&diea' Undervet. 3 oeut each. Ladies' Sjeevelras Vests, tine quality, 23c, 15c, 13c and 10c each. Lathes' Short Hleeve Veate. Ic and 13c each. Ladies' Knit Knee-length Drawers, 50o, 45? and 25e each Lad es Shirt Waists, Percale, good as)rtment. 25e each. JmL1', 8llh lami PercaIe Waists, 25 per cent oil' all grades. Silk WalHt Patterns in Summer Va!.h Silk, fl CO. Fancy Bilk Waist Patterns, 85c regular, sale price 09c vd. Light weight Black Hose, No. 112, regular 10c, sale pr'lce 8 pairs 25c. Lace Hone, regular 3oc values, sale price 25c. Gents' Clothing and Furnishings All Summer weight Suits cut 20 per cent for this sale. . Boys Suits, special reduction of 20 percent for 10 days. D Boys Knee Pants, special reduction of 20 per cent for 10 days. Men a Summer Underwear, balt.riggan, 25c per garment. Men's Fanov Kliif Fnnli r(.ik,i7... ' . Men's and Boys' Straw mid Crash Hats.all grades reduced 20 per Boys' and Men's Bow Ties, 25c, 20c, 15c, 13cT 10c and 5c each. cent AUG. 9th Saturday's Soecials Dry Goods and Staples AUG. 9th fttimmur Vlrcu .A, It .1,. . , ...... .o wuunu, m, Kinura reuueeu per cent. regular 7c grade, 10 yds to one 'person, 15c yd. Bleachel Muslin, 10 yds to one perwm, 3c per yd. White Out ng flannel, 10yds to one pekon 4c per yd. JapaneseSlIk, all colors, 25c per yd. Yard wide Percale .Remnants, 2 to a yds in piece, 5c per yd. THE pAIR Thc to Savc Moncy GRAND PICNIC AT KINE'S GROVE Every Sunday Dancing begins Sunday at 2 p. m. Admission to dancing plat form 25 cents ; ladies free. Busses to and from the grounds day and night. RESTAURANT ON GROUNDS. The grove can be engaged for StaSorfe 7 aPP 71118 t0 PETER SMTH Hotel VACANT Government Lands J. T. WILLIAMSON La Grande, Ore. Plats of any township in the La Grande land district showing iD vacant lands, and all sttties, fac tional lots, topography, etc., ( nished for $2 each; also pbts of the Umatilla Reservation. Every plat corrected from the U.S.Ud Office records at date Special attention given to appW" tion for lands on the unsold po tions of the Umatilla Reservation and to all applications before the United States Land Office. Office in the (J. S. L m Building, La Grande, Oregon. STOCrTFORSAU n A TTT.T! 60 Head trade Shorthorn Catue 27 Grade" Shorlhorn eo. M .ih. k will call ID Wl. 10 Two-year old Cows by registered Shortto" 1 two year old mUM. -ki 5 Geldlr.R-baTe t w t and 1340. .. j,jf ghlrt. TO "! j Stallion. b Clyde ,Bta Kguut)A ror Fartner n i COXt Alba, UnatUla County,