East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 14, 1902, Image 4

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    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 nODEHN DRUOOISTS - ' PENDLETON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1902.
ADVANCEMENT OF THE FARMER.
For nlll of these years the farmer
has been called "hay-seed." He has
been referred to in a jocular manner.
It was more In the way of pity than
contempt. No one hated him
ono envied him,
record where burglary was resorted
to to relieve a melting heart.
And it appears that the FllUplnos
are still able to get in an occasional
lick of barbarity. While one Is mnd
one cannot help but think momen
tarily that they need more lead and
less "water cure, but this is only
while one is mad.
The Tracy and Merrill shows died
No the proper death. They died with
tto mQ rfc their boots on, as it were. And the
UUU CUVluU ilk Li i, iiv nuo uua7
. , ,inr, 0rtf nc inrHvMn. actors needed to have their boots on
al, too ignorant to get in the way of for it made better walking on their re.
the "fine fellows," and just innocent turu to Seattle.
enough to be easy worked. ' Irrigation, immigration, the forest
He was the subject or the cartoon- reserve and the 1905 Lewis and Clark
1st, the actor and the funny people exposltion nre an subjects of inter-
generally. His children grew up to egt to the peopie of the Paciflc North-
be ashamed of his calling. They wegt
drifted away from home. It only
looked respectable to bo a lawyer,
Inlnrt nr n. merchant. Or to
The right way to make an example'
of all of the new would-bo Tracys is
learn some trade. The farm became to Kin tnem or iock tnem up me nrai
looked down unon generally. The , oreaK mey mane
educated man could not think of
"stooping" to become a farmer. That
was in the past.
But it is different now. The farmer
has advanced and is Btill advancing.
He generally has an education and
is educating his sons. They are be
ing especially prepared for fine grade
farming. They would rather make
successful farmers than fail at law,
or in any other of the professions,
trades or callings. And the farmer of
today, especially the farmer of the"
West, is making success. He has his
comfortable home, his pleasant sur
rounding and conveniences. He has
about all that his city friends of the
professions and trades have and a
great deal more in the way of com
forts and an easy mind.
He has connected himself with the
outside world with telephone line3 in
Chicago is not only the place of
butchers of animals, but she is not
lagging in her reputation for human
butcheries.
Little Venezuela will keep on grow
ing worse until Uncle Sam will have
to give her a little lesson.
WOMEN
WORKING AS
:HOUSE PAINTERS.
The American .travelling for the
first time in Eurone is shocked when
from his car window he sees a woman
working jn the fields. He is shocked
still more when in some cities he sees
women mixing mortar and carrying
tiie iiou.
It. will elve all Americans at home
a shock of the same kind to read a
dispatch from Syracuse, New York,
stating that Italian women are em
ployed to paint the building on tue
Statn Fair crounds. The business
most cases, and it will soon be the agent of the Syracuse Painters' union
- a 1 wn pn mis suiil mii uuiiiuiiitcc
case with an or tnem. -ine ume agk,ng hm tQ help ,fc ge.
not far distant when the farmer will , the painting, says that these
be the man that has the laugh on the
world, and into his family will the
-young- men seek to marry. It will be
more honorable to be a farmer than
-to represent any other calling on
earth. And there too, will be found
the intelligence.
President Roosevelt's managers
now announce that there was no rea
soft for sending out dispatches to the
effect that the president would call
an extraordinary session of the sen
ate for November to consider the Cu
ban reciprocity question. He stands
as he stood' at first on the question
and nothing has been done to change
the status of the matter. With the
assurance that congress will take Im
mediate action on the matter he will
not call a special session. It Is rather
difficult, however, for the president
or any one else to tell what congress
will do. for oven congress does not
uwialiy know this.
The circus passb" Pendleton by; It
is not known why the circus thus fa
vored Tendleton, unless It Intends
visiting the place after awhile when
begins to taking In the principal
It
tlons in America pathetic proof that
economic conditions that hnve pro
duced the heart-breaking contrasts
of "wealth and penury in tho Old
World are operative in the Now, nnd
yielding tho snmo bitter fruits.
Monopoly of nature's resources,
sneclal privileges for the able and en
ergetic and grasping, government by
tho rich for the rich, and hard work,
a narrow life and poverty for tho
many that is the significance of the
women house painters of Syracuse.
The remedy? It lies with tho peo
ple themselves, and only with tho
people. No monopoly, no abuse was
ever abolished by the class that prof
ited by it.
In this republic men have the bal
lot. Until they learn how to use It
It is impossible that we shall have a
state of society founded on the prin
ciples of equal rights to all, privileges
to none.
That is democracy.
And in such a democratic state of
society there would bo no need for
women house painters, or women
wage earners of any kind. Hearsts
American and Journal.
Frequent
Throbbing
Headache.
. a 1
There's many a cause tor neauacue.
Men are not often troubled by headaches.
When they are it is generally due to bil
iousness or indigestion. But women
have headaches which seem peculiar to
their sex, frequent nervous throbbing
headaches. Does it not seem as if such
headaches peculiar to women must be at
once related to womanly disease? Wom
en who suffer with diseases peculiar to
the sex do not realize the drain of vital
strength and nerve force they undergo
as a consequence of disease. It is tins
which causes the familiar headaches of
SlDr Ipierce,s Favorite Prescription
cures' such headaches by curing the:
cause irregularity, weakening drains,
inflammation, ulceration or female weak
ness "Favorite Prescription" invigor
ates and tones up the entire system, en
courages the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep.
6 . .ji.iT --xtirtn nf Hie uterus
I was ir-UDlCU . Mr.
novworlc Had severe pain m back, a so diziU
any wonc aUf:v.- i" - -
ness ana pain in ncuu. -., -,,
hald andlkst at times I ou Id have to sit still
.o-i.i.n xf.irai mseoverv 1 1:11
tire yven: I also uTcd one.box oPlon
Tabled an one of SuppcdtoneV as directed.
arnSmpleTly'cuTeT I thantydu
for your kind drice and your medicine."
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
nnnr women are dressed in blouses
and daubed from head to foot with
paint.
It is the novely o the tning mat
shocks. Let women continue to work
as painters and it will not be long
until we shall view them on tne iaa
ilors nnd swlncine nlatforms with the
same indifferent eye that we now turn
on the women who at the end of their
lnntr nnrl hard dav in factory and store
and office pour out upon the streets
of every busy Amerfcan city, vve
Imvp nvfln heeomn accustomed to the
iiht nf llttlfi clrls. mites not bevond'
the doii-cocicuing age, toning ior wag
es. Northern capftai crowns tne cor.
ton mills of tho South with children.
Women house nalnters? Why not
The civilization that fails to blush
when it puta women and young girls
and children by tho million into iac-
tnriPR can't he exnected to reel siiame
at the spectacle of women on swing
ing platforms nign in air, prying me
brush on the wans or Duiiuings.
The ladles who write ana lecture,
nnrl fnnov thftmselves the emancipat
ing fMinmninnR or tnmr sex ana are
given to rejoicing over the "opening
nf new avenues for employment 'for
women," should give thought to these
hlmiRprl hnuso nalnters of Syracuse.
in the rich and Christian American
State of New York.
These ladles fancy that !n them
selves with their literary and orator
l. 17 44 I "
1 . 1 - t. 111....
. ... y 1 i pn mrs ami mini eiuliluuch iuiu un
cities of the Paciiic Mormweau u - 'unhampered by
11.1- A 1. 1 14 In tiiaf n nv n(r V 1 1 . 1 .... . . i
lages now.
traditional restrictions is seen the
Now Woman. In reality tho Now
woman is noi mu wuhwu wuu nmra
Tho flf?ht hotween SnrecV:lCS and inMnma nnil hna tnlfnt. for nrt
T nnlr f Hn Qnn TrntipfRpn f!nll find nnrl thft nrofesslons. hilt thO WOman
jun wi . .... w.-. w -
Governor Gage has not only 11!.
mio uiaHi--i' " """-.thn r,oo,v nro innumerable.
Tho monnlnir of the female house
painter of Syracuse Is plain to those
tali. California Is a great state, but
Bhe has more freakish citizens in high
Btandlng than any state In tho Union.
whn hnvn eves to see. She Is sister to
!tho illL'Elnc and nlowlntr peasant wo-
The report now comes that a man man seen by tne snocKeti American
i ,,,- wnimn ho was In from his European car window, sister
turned burglar because ho was in Enaland's
love. This malady drives men, ana m,neBi B,ator tQ Ul0 fomalo i,0d.Carrlor
women, too,, uo uinoront uosperuiu 0f tn0 continent, sister to tne woman
things, but tills 18 the Iirst case ou wngo earner u un wuuuui uuuuiju
HARPER
WHISKY
1
,'f
t
i
l
Clearance Sale Continues
We will continue our Clearance Sale, a week or ten days
longer, by which time all our summer Roods will be cleaned
up and our nuw stock for fall trade will be in. If you need
anything in 8ummr weight goods to last you through the
warm weather, don't put off buying it, for the assortment
is growing smaller every day.
SPECIALS FOR TEN DAYS.
All loured and fanoy lawns and summer dress goods reduced 20 per
ZZAX reduced 20 per cent.
ninSam wZS regular price To, Hpeotal'Cto per yd.
?iT"teSSl?Mi5.tt.,.H. regular 8e value-, 6, per yd.
TndieV We regular 10!'. vain.- Hpeoial, 8 palM 2oo.
GlliuSlVanS -tniw hntn mlm-ed 20 per cent until olosed.out.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
n,,r now stock of fall miiiH for Ixwh and young men lia- arrived and
Our new hock V;' ', t nf nil irriules. We offer a special discount on
we have a l i ,,;;t our stock, and nutllt
8umTr5,Up thH flt.M k if oompl " The items quoted below are
y,U,'r b0Zl f S mnv 1 th we have in boys' elothinc:
llvi VI "fiWi ' n,,de with yoke and belt $2:75
Kb' dark crey all wool huIUt vylth pin stripe, sizes 4 to 0, coat, vest,
"SaffXwS.. nnevakf 12 ffl
i i y h.ofrLrp suits air w(M)l, two and tiiree-plece. $3.fi0 and $4.
IW threpieee lone pant euitH. ni xed grey, aim .12 tc 20 $4.
Bovh all wool suits, dark with pin Htriie, ages 12 to 20, $5.60.
BoW h ue serge suits, all wool, line quality, ages 14 to 20, $8.75.
Whatpvei yml Tiieed in outfitting your boys we can supply you. dive
Us a Calt.
THE FAIR The Place to Save Money
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
pionic parties Dy applying iu mini aw...., ...
St. George. "
Ltimb
THE PENDLETON ACADEMY
Offers: College Preparatory Course
Business Course
Teachers' Course
'i.z ll frnides frcm Sul-Primary up. Graduates enter Fresh
man Class in such. Colleges as Yale, Princeton, Stanford.
miiimtP tiiklns? 27 weeks Supplemental Work can take State
Certificates on same basis as Normal Schools. Fall term opens Sep-
timber 15. For catalogue address
I F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal.
AMERICAN PLAN. . at Fmeat Hotel
rv 1 11 Ar. - VM In tho Paciflc
53 UU per uay uuu upwuiuo. W1 Northwert.
cr,
Lttmtct,
AH kinds for all purposes
Sash, Doors and
. Pla.ninBo!alldescriDtiBn.J..
Don't nl
Buildmc Material
consulted us.
your order
you
Intlll nfn. Ill 1.... 1
rcuuiciuu rianing Mill
nmhpr hrA
u.. mi vi 1UIU
ROBERT F0RSTER, Pro
The Columbia
Lodging House
NEWLY FURNISHED
BAB IN CONNECTION
IN CENTER OF BLOCK
BET. ALTA &WEBBBTB
F.X. SCHEMPP.Prop.
Scicniifically Distilled,
Naturallj Aged,
Absolutely Pure,
Best and Safest for all uses.
Fr.calt by
JOHN SCHMIDT
SUMMER
DRINKS
VAfAWT
r mx mi i i
j. t
- . - - - - M
t r iTmr t t A xicat
La Grande, Ore.
Plate of anv townshiD ia lie
fimnrffi land district shomnz
. I ,1 a .V. 1 Ih.
nished for $2 each; ate 1
run i j ii i i Li lid. nuaciTawwu'
tion lor lanas on me uusuw r
IlOnS Ul UIC (jiiiam."
ana 10 an uypjn.n""
PTnited States Land Office.
1 1 f t 1 itin 11
Ultice in mc w.
Building, La Grande, Oregon.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, ORBQON.
4nl.l U.t.. n n.an.M n.nn nannla. uluMIno Un.tlanil H dnUjartf! fi
for tourists and commercial travelera. tf. C. BOWERS, Manager.
That are pure and wholesome
and add to the pleasures of
life are those manufactured
by us.
Orange Cider,
Sarsaparilla,
(jrineer Ale,
Ironbrew,
Soda Pop.
Always see that the bottles
bear the label of
The Pendleton Soda Works!
Farmers Custom Mill
Fred Waiters, Proprietor
Capacity 150 barrels a day
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc.
alwayn on bund.
Oregon's
Blue Ribbop
State Fair!
Salem
September 16th to 20th
1902
You are invited to attend
and see the greatest indus
trial exposition and livestock
i i. i .1 . . .
suuw ever nuiu on tne jfacinc
Coast. Good racing every
afternoon. Camp ground
free. Come and bring your
families. For any informa
tion, write
M. D. WISDOM, Seq'y,
Portland, Oro.
FOR SALE
220-acre Fruit, Grain
and Alfalfa Farm, known
as the ,
Campbell Ranch
In Happy Canyon, 12
miles west of Pendleton.
Price Low
Easy payments.
Also two lots with
five-room house and
small barn, located on
corner Blaine and Mark
streets.
Call on or address
Mrs. F. A. Campbell.
QTfH K K M
rt a mmT T
1 1 -1 a . 1 j i. 1
59 Head grado BhottUon i Citue.
27 Orildo Sliorthorn coi
Mde, 6 will cainnii"
in Two-vear old steers.
stnnlr and
. .1 .3 ovnirfkri
FTFTY-F1VE
.. 1- Mt IS.
... ,fl l,avo COltl OT
s Thiw year old BfWlnP
1 Three year old Ally.
7 TWO year uiu. .
15 yeariiuco. wffiW"
6 Oeldlnga-have bet'
1
r.,i hif civde nan er.r ua
years, aiainou""-
msiitered).!
For FurtMer Particular.
C. L. COX,
.1 1
tt tui 1 nuuu
r m mM M I n L 1
1
tn d0 Yuu
"..7 Vfc vou to cai. ?-
d"U Charges vill ber,B-
TEIJIPHO0'61
office at-
he Old uinw
Peed 'iwi.
1
Kit WJiT"