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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1902)
HERE WE ARE AGAIN 1 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 & fticComas Company THE flODERN DRUtldlSTS - PENDLETON (ft SATURDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1902. HAS SALVATION ARMY 'served ITS PURPOSE. or any other cause that Is promising to ho good, but if the charges 'made against it are true, it ought to be suppressed. Nothing should be condemned through prejuco; neither should anything be endorsed through sent! ment alone. The question is now current among Tho coal miners rested on their practical people as to whether or oars yesterday. It may be now that not the Salvation Army has served futuro blood-shed may be avoided by its purpose, and should be disbanded some kind of a compromise. This long Any one who stands upon such a drawn out strike is one of the most proposition would meet with all kinds unfortunate occurrences in these of endorsement on one side and con- prosperous times, dmenatlon on the other. The religious element generally still indorses the Salvation Army, but the irreligious, It would be a great joke if the re publicans should split up again when the practical people, have never taken the next legislature meets and elect a democratic senator. They would certainly do It in preference to elect ing Harvey Scott. as strongly to it as they should. The newspapers and tho practical public have long looked upon the Sal vation ivrmy as a nunmesB organ.za- The uaseball &ame between Walla tion with, the idea that it possibly Wallaians and the Pendletonians will did more good than harm. The idea be a warm ono through eutlre prevails among the most enlightened comIng series Bveryone ln pendle that the Salvation Army catches peo- ton should gQ QVer an(J see the pen pie that cannot be caught otherwise; dleton boys do theh. duty that it works a class into good be-1 . navlor that otherwise would go to the Senator Fulton doubtless has all dogs, if not already gone to the dogs. . rights to the senatorial seat should It brings out the idea that there is republicans do their duty, but they certain chaff floating around that is heve never been known to do this in caught in this way that would escape their past history, and go to that place where it burns brightly, and burns for all time to The singling Bros, and the Buffalo come B"1 suws are creating enough atten- It has always been the policy tlon la the country to crowd out the of the East Oregonian to say nothing iracy excitement. It is well to have and let this institution do all it could diversion occasionally. in the community. It would not, It Iooks ag lf UncIe Sam wouId hay(J throw and obstacle in its way. If to take Venezuela as he has the other there is any good to be accomplished ..infants abr0ad." The truth Is Uncle let it be done. Let it come through Sara wlll sooner or later tae ,n the what source it may. But East Ore- Whole world. gonian is liberal; it is practical; it does not believe in fakes; it does not Oregon should not forget the Spo believe in tearing down; it believes kano fair- Washington and Oregon always in doing the right thing under havo identical interests and they all conditions and circumstances. should always poll together. If the Salvation Army is still doing good It should go on with the good work, but i it has served its purpose, in response to an inquiry from the then it should retire, retreat, or dis- Washington Post concerning the re band, whatever its military ritual "ort that he has been selected by i i ii f mi,. i President Roosevelt to prepare an ad- might call it. There is no long- mlnlstratJon bm for sUbraisgion to er room for useless things. It is a congress next winter for tho regula day of practical things. Sentiment is tion of trust, Congressman Llttlefleld rapidly dying out. All manner of replied: "I am not prepared to mako THE TRUST PROBLEM. ing to the wall. Nothing living with out merit should be permitted to livo legislation." The reply virtually admits that he in that way. It should get on merit's is to be spokesman for the adminis Bjde tration, for were he acting for him , . , . ix . self alone as a representative in con As to the Salvatio nArmy, it is STQsg ,1& coud lmve nQ objectIon to claimed that it Is now living by beg- making known his views. He has ging on a high scale; that it cost a twice presented bills for the regula great deal more to keep Its people In tion of trusts and consequently must 7. , ., ., ,, ,f nv,inn,i have fixed convictions on the subject, the ranks than the amount it expend. H,g dlgJncilnation to speak therefore for charity; that fine uniforms, com- can i,aniiy arise from any other forts of life and all of those things source than tho fact that at the corn are first looked to, and if there is any- ing session of congress he is to act thine left it goes to charity . It Is B "uulu' claimed that a case of charity is rare ly found where it has been admlnis scntatlve of the administration. tered to by tho Salvationists; that Such being the caso, it Is natural that persons interested In tho subject they fi.-st look after their own com- should lo-j't up Mr. Littleneld's record , ; ' . , . , . t. and learn from what course lie has fort. It is claimed that tho officers ,.. t follQWfi(1 ln trvtnir to solve now ride tho latest Improved bicycles. tl0 trim problem. It Is evident that on their begging tours and that unless in selecting him to take tho lead in their uniforms are bright and glisten- legislation of this kind the president i ,, nn must have been influenced by what ing, they implore the public to con- r.,tt(.ne,d ,iag alrea(ly adVocated, tribute to help the unfortunate. I a, consequently a study of tho views To tell tho truth, it is charged that 0f the congressman can hardly fail tho Salvation Army of today Is com- to give some insight into tho presi ded of a foreign class, which is Ir-.'lent's idea on thejssue. responsible in every way generally,! tMq tll0 ,,an nmy not accurately and have only joined it because it Is forecast tho administration bill which j profitable way of begging and llv- Mr. Littlcfleld is now. supposed to- bo Ing a high life without work; that it preparing, it doubtless gives the gen jab u. uibH oral nolIcy wi,icj, Wji be pursued. It has turned into a burden upon the 1 1r0S0nlB a conservative and at tin public especially tho Christian Puh-'8amo time an effective step toward He and that It Is now a detriment grappling with such evils as havo at to tho Christian religion and to so-1 tended the development of the trusts, . ioQn,i c n ,nnnpini orLmnlya. While it is not to bo expected that It cioty instead of a beneficial ortaniza- QWTy imrtIcuar flnd univorsa, tion. I favor it will bo rooro satisfactory to East Oregonian has not one word the country than more denunciations to say against tho Salvation Army, of trusts such aa tho democratic dem mrocues are now making in their plat forms. Thus on the trust issue the renublican party Is in good shape It can meet the opposition with a good record on that question and with tho assurance that now legisia tion will bo provided to meet what over evils are not susceptible of rem edy by the present laws. San Fran clsco Call. THE STRUGGLE IN FRANCE. The widespread rioting in France in connection with the closing or tne .ellgioiiB schools is likely to create an antagonism between republicans and clericals that will not disappear for many years, but in spite of tho resistance to the enforcement of the now laws, the authorities seem dis posed to persovene and will not desist until the "unauthorized congrega tions," as they are called, have been completely wiped out. The drastic legislation of last year grew out of the old conflict between the clericals and the republicans, new energy having sheen imparted to it by the Dreyfus affair. Members of the religious orders were prominent among the anti-Dreyfusltes, and It was found that a largo section of the army officers, educated at the schools of the religious orders, wero secretly hostile to the republic. These mani festations of strength, together with what was thought to he an alarming growth of property caused tho pas sage of laws looking to the destruc tion of the offensive orders. The law has nothing to do with tho clergy of tho practice of religion in general. It alms to prohibit associa tions that are declared to be hostile to public order, good morals, to the national unity and to the republican form of government. Recently the new premier, M. Combes, proceeded to enforce the law as it affects schools conducted by unauthorized orders. These schools, It Is said, have an at tendance of at least 150.000 pupils, and it was natural to expect tha there would be resistance where so many families were affected. Wheth er the law is just pr not, the recent elections in France showed that a majority of the people support it, and that the political social and econom ic influence of the great religious or- lers will be deprived of the power to oppose the policies and tendencies of the present republican government Spokesman Review. A PRETIY POSTMISTRESS NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH. Was Given Up to Die-Eight Doctors Failed-Pe-ru-na Saved Her Life. women suffer from ALMA l I X 'sbbsbbsbsbbsbbbssss A Quinault reservation Indian named Johnson, took a shot at Dr. Cox. of the reservation, because the latter forced the Indian to surrender a bottle of whisky he had in his possession. Starting and Slaying. At the start in a lonir race, the advant age often appears to be with an outsider. But tne race is won noi in sianing uui in staying. The quality which wins is staying: power. It is so in tne race or lite. stayin power -wins, and as a rule the best stayer i the man with the best stomach. All physical strength is derived from food which is properly digested and assimilated. When the food eaten is only part ly digested and assimilated, there is a loss of nutri tion which means a loss of strength and the general result is physical break-down. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives strength and staying power, be cause it cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri tion. It enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of the food enten, and so strengthens the body naturally by the nutrition derived from food. 1 uraa troubled with Indigestion for about two years." writes Wm. Bowker, Usq., of Julia etta, Latah Co., Idaho. "I tried different doc tors ana reraeates out to no nvau, unui i wrour to vou ana you told me what to do. I suffered with a pain iu my stomach and Jell side and thought that it would kill me. Now I am glad to write wis ana let you kuow mai i uui' mi right. lean in my work now without pain and I don't have that th-ed feeling that I used to have. Five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery and two vials of his 'I'leaiaut Pellets' cured me." Accept no substitute for Golden. Med ical Discovery. There is nothing "just as good" tor inseascs ot tne stomacu, blood and lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are easy and pleas ant to txike. A most effective laxative. SUMMER DRINKS That are pure and wholesome and add to the pleasures of life are those manufactured by us. Orange Cider, Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Ironfcrew, Soda Pop. Always see that the bottles bear the label of The Pendleton Soda Works. THOUSANDS of systemic catarrh. Tills Im Kiiro to produce such nymptoinH as cold feet and hands, sick headache, palpitation of the heart and heavy feelings in tho tttomauh. Then begins terles of experiments with medicine. They take medicine for sick headache. They take medicine for nervous prostration, for palpitation of tho heart, for dyspeptda. None of theso medicines do any good because tlioy do not reach tlio eau.se of the complaint. Pcruua at once mitigates all these symptoms by removing the cuuso. v Systemic catarrh is the trouble. Sys temic catarrh pervaded the whole Bys- tom, doronget) every organ, weakens every function. ro permanent euro can be expected until the systemic catarrh Lb removed. This la oxaetly what Perunn will do. Miss Alma Cox, Assistant Postmis tress of Oram, S. C, writes: " hMve been a great sufferer from chromic disease and dyspepsia for live year. How I suffered no tonguo cun toll. I tried eight or ten of tho best phy sicians without receiving: much benefit, also tried lota of patent medicines. Hut still I suffered with sick headache, cold feet and hands, palpitation of tho heart, and such heavy feeling in my stomach and ohest. At times I would bo so norv ou I could not bear anyone around mc. I had boon given up to die. "One day a Mend seat me one of Dr. Hariman'a pamphlets, and I decided to write to him. He advised Parana and Manalln, and after taking the medicine two wok j li U ; "eatly relieved. My head did noL pain me any scarcely, and my stomach was relieved of its heavy feeling. I am so thankful that I can Bay after using" several bottles of tho Poruna and Manalln I am restored to perfect health. "Before using your remedies I could not eat anything. I lived on barley water and Panopoptin for two years. Now I can oat with ploaHuro. Every body is bo surprlsed atmy improvement. Everyono says I am looking liko a rose. I would advlso all Buffering women to take your remedies. I know lf it wore not for Poruna and Manalln I would have been in my gravo to-day. I cannot thank you enough for tho kind advlco you have given me." MISS ALMA L. COX. Sunator M. C. Uutlor, ox-Governor of South Carolina, writes from AVuah ingtou, D. C, tho following: " can recommend Peruna for dys pepsia and stomach trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short period, and I feel very much relieved. It Is Indeed a wonderful medicine, and besides a great tonic" M. C. Butler. Peruna restores health in a normal way. Poruna puts right all the mucous mom brunes of the body, and in this way xe stured tho functions of every organ. Dr. S. B. Hart man, President of The Iiartman Sanitarium, ot Columbus. 0 gives advice to women free during thesummer months. Clearance Sale Continues We will continue our Clearances Sale a week or ten days longer, by which time all our summer goods will be cleaned up and our new stock for fall trade will be in. If you need anything in summer weight goods to last you through the warm weather, don't put off buying it, for the assortment is growing smaller ever)' day. SPECIALS FOR TEN DAYS. All figured aud fancy lawns and Hummer dress goods reduced 20' per cent until closed out. Summer wash silks, reduced for this gale, 20 per cent. All grades shirt waists, including silk waiste, 20 per cent oil'. Fancy silks, worth 85c and $1, for this t-ale, 69c per yd. Ladies' vests, all grades, from 3c to 48c each. Summer corsets, all Bizes, 20c eiu-h. Children's dresses, all styles and grades, reduced 20 per cent. Calico, all colors, 4c per yard. Gingham, apron check, regular price 7c, special 6c per yd. Yard-wide percale remnants, regular 8c values, 5c per yd. Ladies' liree, regular 10n viilues, speciul, II pairs 25c. Gents' crash and straw lints reduced 20 per cent until closed oufc.. BOYS' CLOTHING. Our new stock of fall suita for boys aud young men has arrived and we have a flue assortment of ull grades. We offer a special discount on summer weight Hulls. Call at once and inspect our stock, and outfit your boys, while the stock is complete. The items quoted below are only a few of tho many good things we have In boys' clothing Boys' dark blue all wool suits, nude with yoke and belt, $2.75. Boys' dark grey all wool suiU with pin stripe, sizes 4 to 9, coat, vest, pants and vestee, a genuine bargain, $2.50. Boys' dark green two-piece milts with vestee, fine value at $2.50. Boys' blue serge suits, all wool, two and three-piece, $3.50 and $4. Give j'uiiuy ouigu sailor suits inr suiaii uoysx the latest style, ?4 and 15 Boys' three-piece long pant Milts, mixed grey, ages 12 to 20, $4. Mnys' all wool suits, dark with nin strino rw v tn on k Rn Boys' blue serge suits, all wool, tine quality, ages 14 to 20, $8.75. Whatever you need in outfitting yohr boys we can supply you. THE FAIR Tiie Place to Save Money I THE PENDLETON ACADEMY Offers: College Preparatory c6urse Business Course Teachers' Courso Takes all grades from SuWrlmary up. Graduates outer Fresh man Class in such Colleges as Vale, Princeton, Stanford. ,...uruuluUM 1kK-7 weeks Supplemental Work mm takn Slate sc:tul 8ol,oo,8 FM term 01)0,18 8op- F.L. FORBES, D. D., Principal. I LEGAL BLANKS alogte of them. A foil supply always kept in stock. T t All lfinrU - .. Sash, Doors and Planinn n( it -b ail (ipcnvi..i to otder. -"pnoaj nix uil l place vnnr Building Material u u consults ,,c 111 W UkJ I'uiiiiiiuim i s . vsu. UlUltlllll rMIIIIllT Uil ; 'iux mini Lnmkr Yard. ROBERT F0RSTER, Prtfrjdg ' The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNIBHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTEK OF BLOCK BET. ALTA 4 WEBB KB F.X. SCHEMPP,, VACANT: r l t J. T. WILLIAMSON La Grande, Ore. . KlafR nl nnv townshin in mu . X 1 A M Mb,M fH. V.ll.rtll L Idllll. clllll dll ZL'-ilOL IIHL tional lots. tonocriDhv.eta.fiir f i w t i i r i. . .U .u A niMieu iur pz uauii; aiw yiiU vi fV T7rvotil1n "Pocortratinn V.W bill J lilUklilU AVVrikJW f plat corrected from the U.S,Iud Office records at ditetait Special attention given to appuca- t-inn for lands on the unsold tt- tions of the Umatilla Resemnw and to all applications before lie United States Land Office. Office in the U. S. Land Office Building, La Grande, Oregon. nmni rnn CMC Villi K hi IK AH I .1 I I II III I III U IIBB CATTLE. mm 59 Head grarto Shormorn ):. amM ilde,5wlli cainni". Tvro-vear old steeri. 20 Yearlings. T7- QTirl ..IJl Cows by registered snorw"- FIFTY-FIVE 22 12 have coin been bred thU soanon to worn. , , , . Three year o d freldlngt. m I ....n 11.1 nllv. Two year old mlxea. 5 Geldlngs-have wn w"w iit. I Smil.balfC.ydeh.UShlrjqM For Further Particular. Addtt C. L. COX, tt nio flnnntYi A i na. uiuttn" -z m TRUCKING AMD DRAVWG i .,MirWOtk We are prepared to ay us oci? vou to can a" aiargeswillbengm. TELEPHONEBB0 61 rfcrp at--- The Old Outch Peed oai Kit Hays & torn Proprle,orB