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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 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 & McComas Company THE nODEN DRUQQISTS . PENDLETON 11 THE MARCONI DISCLAIMER. i The Scientific American discuses I the Marconi wireless telegraphy pat . ent at length. It shows that Marconi's ! disclaimer as to the originator of a The coming State Fair and the j part of his syBtem by -uo means takes Riit5nnivni mmic k . ,'away any of the honor from him or TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1902. the greatest events in the history of hestows any upon Solarl. It is shown like shows in the state. that it was necessary under the Eng- lish law9 in order to save considerable There is considerable alarm over trouble as well as complications; the forest reserve recently announced that would not have been neces by the government in this part of the sary in the United States. Solari state. Sheepmen, settlers, and tim- had invented a device that was used ber-grabbers all are looking for the in a measure by Marconi, but it was worst of it. not invented for the purpose to which Marconi placed it, and was worthless Those editors who are roasting to So)ari for tuis purpose their own baseball teams as well as It is cited as a parallel case with all others at every opportunity ought at of JIorse an(1 Prof Henry ,n the to be placed in the center of the inventlon of the telegraph. While no grounds after each game for the de- one toda. dlBputes tne honor to Morse xeatea team to tane revenge upon, and yet it is a fact that p0, Hcnr nd naseoaii ciuos wouiu not ne too se- others had invented the elements of vere. It is remarked by an exchange that the record of suicides is rising in the East on account of the hot weather accompanying dog days. Out here in God's country it never gets warm enough to remind one of his future home so forcibly as to cause him to hurry away to it The people the system long before florae had ever thought of it. Morse put it into practical use and received the credit properly. Marconi put the, wireless telegraphy into practical." use-and will get the credit It is th'irtility man, the practical man, the successful man that people are looking for and to whom they give the credit in this life. While dreamers and theorists are CO. here nrefer this atmosnherp tn that in whinh ini,ipR ,mnc Panning, the practical man Is in ac uu, auu no generally siriKes me mow that tells Governor Geer's nrivate secretary x nis ruie applies outside of patents refused to lease Tracy's body to the and inventions, too. showmen for exhibition. But still the officials at Salem destroyed the face of the outlaw with vitriol. They did It under the pretext of ruining it The San Francisco Call and Gover nor Gage of California are having some warm litigation. The Call is shflwintr Vim.' f l ( anvnpnni atnl in for show purposes, should it be stolen, ,,,. . , . . . , x ,..t tv, . , ... , , . with his appointtees at the state pen- but to the outside world it looked a ,,, . , . , . , ,,. , . ., . , , Herniary and looted the state, and little like desecrating the body of the , , . 4I , . , , , ; , . . the governor is atemptlng to show dead murderer In a spirit of hatred t. . t. , , ... , , , . , .. , that the Call is telling the kind of a uu .cwiigct ivuut: iiu uuc Willi a law abiding spirit has a grain of sym pathy for the outlaw, yet no one be lieves in desecrating the body of the worst outlaw savages do. story that subjects newspaper edi tors to prosecution for libel. The Oregon State Fair which will That is the way the, open September 15 at Salem and con I tnue five days promises to be an in- j U 'eating one. The premium list Is There will be but little trouble to a long one and a strong one and ex. trace down the, men who slipped the hibitors are being attracted from out rifles into the penitentiary for Tracy E.de ettes. Secretary Wisdom says and Merrill. The rifles sold by the ( lt wJI1 be one of the beat ln the hIs. wmcnestcr company are au numoer- tory of tne institution, ed and- the number taken by the com pany when sold, and also by the deal er. By consulting its books the com- Thcf raternal order of Elks has cre ated such a demand for elks' teeth pany can ascertain where it first sold for emblems that the slaughter of the Tracy gun and then the retailer ' elk by hunters for their teeth has at that point can follow it up, and become devastating. Even the elk in every owner traced down to the time the National Park have been driven it was received at the Oregon peni- into remote places and killed for their teatlary. Theer is an old saying that teeth. Teeth have been sold for as murder will out, and the villains who nigh ae 5260, slipped the rifle Into the murderers' rP h t rm r-a 1 1 n ti Its nrwr niiouf tr. lio possess on, may yet have the oppor-; .,,. ! , ' . , raised aB to the legality of Portland's tunlty of playing a Tracy role or " ' t hi h rock-pile. The hobos are convinced r . already that the institution is uncon- Some of the silly newspapers are stltutlonal, impractical and against now urging that the rewards in the tne est interest of their society. Tracy and Merrill cases should go to Tracy's estate as he was the person tu kill both of the outlaws and the cause of the deliver' of their bodies THE PASSING OF THE INDIAN. When the news came that a few Indians were dissatisfied with their at Salem. Literally, this may be true, I.ation8' th1ere "aB no paulc No one . . ., , . ....I witi 1 uuuwu iu uiuureuR, ii mere but Tracy did not kill Merrill to HhouW one wouJd be se'tUed( Qnd bring him to justice and only killed an in,uan uprising Is a far less serious himself to keep from dangling at the matter than a riot in a large city, end of a rope or being shot to death ! If Hip Van Winkle should awake by his pursuers. The theory of the,"6 uld be, surprised to learn that It. . ... . , I we have no famous Indian. More than papers that urge that the money be- 200 vear8 ag0 England named hor longs to Tracy's estate is that the conflict King Philip's war, and that dead murdered men's heirs might sue name Is as famous as King William's his estate for klll.ng their relatives ! war. King WUIUra w-w t; the colo nnd thus secure the reward money. J a distant monarch but King , -s. , iV Philip was a near and dreaded foe, In the matter ortho Tracy reward the who Hrea(, havoc ,n hfl Jlfe and ; five men who pursued him to death gered in tradition. Powhattan and r.nd the boy who Informed on him Massasolt are better known than most ought to have the reward divided ;f royal governors. One great Bhorlff who is claiming a part of the cuni8ehf threatened to gather the In reward ought to bo retired as soon aB dlans from the extreme south to tho his term of office expires. J northern lakes In one grand raid. In later years tho entire west, knew the chieftain whose name will last while school histories mention the Black Hawk war. With all their crimes the "chlefB" had a savage dignity. Tecumseh, in deed, was a gentleman, and other braves had their admirers among the men who fought against them. Jack had a hearty respect for Weather ord. Mnvne Rcld wrote a novel about Oscecla. Wild Cat, Billy Bowlegs Coacoochie and other sachems were once national characters. If they did not reach the highest honors, at least Mrs. Mlgourney wrote poems about them or race horses bore their names, or they furnished a jest to the comic actors. Everybody knew who they were, and an Indian warrior of promi nence was at least an as interesting as the champion of the ring. Even after the mighty battles of the sixties we had the famous In dians. There was not a school boy who had not heard of Captain Jack and Red Cloud. Longfellow's poem mentions Sitting Bull as well as the heroic Custer. The eighties came and still everybody knew something about Geroninio and Chief Joseph. Then Rip Van Winkle fell asleep again. Should he now be told that In all the Union there is not an Indian as distinguished or notorious as a third rate variety actress who had just sought a divorce, not one chief whose name would lend popularity to a new brand of chewing tobacco, not one noble red man whose deeds are sung in the concert halls. Rip would be amazed. It is quite possible to manage a cigar store without a wood en Indian. The only Indian name everwhere recognized is Tammany, and that name live because of pale face politicians. Philadelphia Ledger. ! Last year the Germans produced 1,500,000 tons of raw sugar, repre senting 13 per cent of the beet-root crushed, which was an Increase since 1840 from 8,000 tons of product as 5 per cent of the material used. The dyeing industry earned 530,000,000 last year against $6,000,000 in 1874, notwithstanding diminished prices and increased wages. Artificial indi go now employs over 6,000 men, in cluding 148 scientific chemists, al though started only about 35 years ago with less than 40 men. In 1898 Germany employed 14,000 persons in making scientific Instruments, the ex ports being three times those of 18S8. These are examples of the results of scientific training in the land of its greatest development. HELP WANTED! " We are dolnir our let to olein up all suramor ro mIs before our fall (roods arrive, and we need yur linlp. You need the iro (U, we nted the ro mi and if v" will call nt o ir ntore wo will mako you such price on hot weather goods that you will be able to make a great waving on all BUtuiuur lines. Ten Days Foil of Great Bargains Ladies' Furnishings at Clearance Prices Lndles' Undervests. 3 cents enh. Ladle' Sleeveless Ve-us, flue qualify, 2oo, 15c, laoaud lOoeaoh. Ladies' Short Sleeve Vests. 'Juc and 13c enoh. Ladies' Knit Knee-leneih Drawers, 60c, 4G', and 2oo each. Ladies' Snirt Waist-, Percah', irood a-i-oryiiHiit. 2oo enoh. Ladies' Silk anil Percale Waists, 2o jk.t cent ofi' nil grades. Silk VVait Patterns in Summer Wash Silk, $1 00. Fancy Silk Waist Patterns. 85 u reirular, sale price 09c yd. Light weight Black Hose. No. 112, reguhir 10c, sale price 3palre25c. Lace Hose, regular 35c values, sale price 25o. Gents Clothing and Furnishings All Summer weight Suits cut 20 per cent for this sale. . Boys' Suits, special reduction of 20 per cent for 10 ilayH. Boys' Knee Pants, special reduction of 20 per cent for 10 dayB. Men's Summer Underwear, balhricgan, 25c per garment. Men's Fanny Blue French Ralbrigirau, 75c per garment. Men's nnd Bovs' Straw nnd Crash Hats.all grades reduced 20 per cent Boys' and Men's Bow Ties, 2oc, 20c, 15c, 13c, 10c aud 5o each. Saturday's Specia s on AUG. 9th Dry Goods and Staples AUG. 9th Summer Dress Goods, all grades reduced 20 per cent. Calico, rerular 5c grade, nil colors, 10 yds to one person, 3c per yd. Gingham, apron check, regular 7o grade, 10 yds to one person, 5c yd. Bleached Musliu, 10 yds to one person, 3c ier yd. White Outing flannel, 10 vds to one person, 4c per yd. Japanese Silk, all colors, 25c per yd. Yard wide Percale Bemnauts, 2 to 8 yds ln piece, 5o per yd. Come aud bring your neighlor and get your share of the splendid bargains offered during this sale. THE FAIR The Place to Save Money The war in the Philippines hps cost the United States over ?170,- 000,000 thus far. But think of the glory! Chicago Record-Herald. Half and Half. The dvsueptic may well be represented pictorial ly as being half masculine and iialt lemmine, ana coinuininp tne least desirable characteristics of either sex. He has all the stubbornness of the man with the peevish ir ritability of a sick woman. He's not pleasant company at Home or abroad. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco-ery cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and associ ated organs of dines- tion and nutrition. yA ii renews pnysicai health which carries with it cheerfulness of temper, and makes life a pleasure instead of a penance. T. he " Discovery " purifies the blood by eliminating the cor rupt and poisonous accumulations from which disease is bred. It increases the ac tivity of the blood making glands, so increasing: the supply of pure rich blood, which Elves life to every organ of the body. It gives new lite anu new strengtn. "Your 'Golden Medical Dlscovtir' has rwr. formed a wonderful cure," writes Sir. M. II. Houc. of Charleston. Franklin Co.. Ark. " I had the worst case of dyspepsia, the doctors say, that they ever saw. After trying seven doctors and. everything I could hear oC with no beutfi I tnea ur. nerce-s uoiaen Medical Discovery and now Tarn cured." Accept no substitute foi "Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "j" st as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. - I lie Lommon bense Medical Adviser. Ico8 large pages in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense ot mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. if 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 picnic parties by applying to PETER SMITH, at Hotel St. George. Hi 1 THE PENDLETON ACADEMY ' Offers: College Preparatory Course business Gonrse Teachers' Course Takes all grades from Sul-Priruary up. Graduates enter Fresh man Class In suoh Colleges as Yale, Princeton, Stanford. Graduates taking 27 weeks Supplemental Work can take Btate Certificate.--1 11 came badis as Normal Sehoold. Fall term opens-Sep- tember 15. lor catalogue address F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal. SUMMER DRINKS That are pure and wholesome and add to the pleasures of life aie those manufactured by us. Orange Cider, Sarsapailla, Ginger Ale. Irontrew, Soda Pop Always see that the bottles bear the label of The Pcnflleton Soda Works. A 1 THE STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ESBERG-GUNST CIGAR CO., Distributing Agents. if) Oregoi Blue fribbop State Fair Salem September 15th to 20th 1902 You are invited to attend and see the greatest indus trial exposition and livestock show ever held on the Pacific Coast. Good racing every afternoon. Camp ground free. Come and bring your families. For any informa tion, write M. D. WISDOM, Seo'y, Portland, Ore. I FOR SALE 1 22o-acre Fruit, Grain and Alfalfa Farm,known as the Campbell Ranch In Happy Canyon, 12 miles west of Pendleton. Price Low Easy payments. Alcn txurs Intc uifli five-room -house and ' small barn, located on - corner Blaine and Mark streets. Call on or address Mrs. F. A. Campbell. Lumber All kindSforallpurp Sash, Doors jl pi to o,dcr. " "P'ioKJa, Buie JEWS J consulted us. 0a ri Pendleton Planing iJ Lnmber Tart. ROBERT fORSTW, Profrie The Columbii Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA 4 WEBB 8TB F.X.SCHEMPP.Prop. VACANT Govetmnent Lani J. T. WILLIAMSON La Grande, Ore. Plats of any township in thsl Grande land district showing 1 vacant lands, and all nines, Ink tional lots, topography, etc., fat-; nished for $2 each; also plits d the Umatilla Reservation. Eisj plat corrected from the,U.S.Ii4 : Office records at date wM Special attention given toappEa-1 tion for lands on the unsold por tions of the Umatilla ResenrauMJ and to all applications before tke United States Land Office. Office in the 0. S. Land Ofice I Building, La Grande, Oregon. I STOCK FOR SALE hattt-t:. 69 nead grade 8horlhornCtue. tf . 27 Grade Shorthorn com; M" a win ri in fall. 10 Two-year old tcert. .1 80 Yearling.. J iii. . nn in h 1 111 if j - j Cows by registered Shorts M FIFTY-EVE 22 Mare.. Ii2hve wUijT Jl umu hicm to work. , , , 3 Three year old g' dlnil. 1 Three year old Blly. 7 Two year old muea. IS Yeartlnti. .rJI-1' 6 OWdlngs-have ben 1 Bullion. naU Ciyoe n.,- w j (Uyde (regntered). i.r. AadTf For Further i-anicuw C. L. COS, TRUCKINO " We are prepared to do JJJ nnd ask you to Charges .wiup-"" Office at The Old Dufcb H? Feed Hf Havs 4 Oaueriej