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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 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 the new goods we are receiv ing daily and of interest to you. Nothing is 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 Jk McComas Company thr nnnPDN rtDnnntaTc cmn nsDcuni cthm toward tho Northwest did not start of its own Initiative. For years the Canadian government lias been trying to attract settlers to tho western provinces, while In tho Dakotas and Montana tho railroads hnvo been oven more steadfast and persistent in promoting Immigration. The re sults of all theso years work arc now seen m tne stream or nome-seeKors passing through St. Paul- toward tho north. If we desire to turn the stream of home-seekers in our direc tion wo must work to that end with a similar steadfastness. Wo must not look for results at once, hut he con tent to hide our time. When this wave of migration subsides, another will begin, and if we are wise it will come our way. San Francisco Call, UNFINISHED CATTLE UNPOPULAR. i It is almost useless to caution the country to keep out of mnrket with half-fat immature light native cattle at this or any other season of tho It is one of the unfortunate strikes from tho dark; he Is merci less. For the chance of even getting year, a few dollars ho will not hesitate to features of tho trade that tho country- tnim uro wo a mnn notes prices reported in the mar I , , "l ket papers and at once concludes enemies to society. He cannot be that if anyone's cattle will brine tho (tieait witn Hue ordinary criminals, prices reported his are sure to tret Imitators of Mount Pelee are re- J The best nlan that I know of to sun- there. He sends them in not more ported almost daily. The last one press these human coyotes is to trail Ith h?,lf fat ""' ls i0,1? d,sanI'Plnt" "linlihPil m" nr. HlQ jrovlnon M 11. 1 x, .. . " "ifcV. uw UlCiU waoi i Liiuin iu (j tii in, hiiuw iiicm no mercy TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902. and depopulated a town. is an unusual shortage of nrime fnt when caught, but bring them in in a cattle, the call for that kind is strong And now the 'Btntclc Portland. I box. . . ot this kind will do more to deter ' Ul IHC OUCCl A V. ..... Al. i . ,.,. .n, k- . "' "mn a dozen arrests aim long . v.weu m urn, system drawn.out trJals there if present plans are carried. out. . The miners have not yet surren- - The Walla Walla papers have been dered. They are making a hard conspicuously quiet on the subject flSht. They have never won out be- of the Romo-Welrmann electric rail iIore an there are many that hope jway of late. How is the new road . t,ie" W,U this time. There ls not progressing, boys? North Carolina -has promised Pres much confidence in their victory and prices are high with prospect for them remaining so for an Indefi nite time. There is so much differ ence between good fat beeves and these underfat grades and the general run of cattle prices so high that the buyers will let their orders go un filled rather than take green stuff at prices the country thinks It ought to be worth. This Is the condition found prevailing right here at tho opening of the range season. That in these rangers are going to come rrnn.l l.nnf - - .lit! 1. 1 ... 1 i ilKUinSL IOem. Hilt St . t IW mnv .ln e it i ii. Irion T?nroU i.,. u ,,.! . . ' ""v l""'c wul "av ruilBere lO U1U . , iii, a, uei.. i i u 11 1 VJ li ilia Kllortoorl in . . ."iv.v.;cu in suiiiiiK concessions, ereuii, wusny, nan iat natives, as visit to tnat place in September. Be- when tho Boer war began it was pre- the' uo almost every year, and It is tween the bear and moonshiners of'.Hcte,! tw Hipv wn,,i.i nf ,.i. 110t at a unlikely that we will see a those North Carolina mountains the that their defeat in short nr.iP,- w' more "nsatisfactory market for native i,w nf uJ: at.Ulelr dGfeat 111 3hort ordei WM cattle below choice grade than at president ought to find "strenuosity" ho wants all of the General Miles is at last quleh When he wanted to talk they would noUJet him, and now that they want him to talk he will not talk. He is expected to sail for the Philippines in a week or two, but will not tell the president what he Intends to do and does not have to. Miles ought to be happy if he loves revenge. If President Belts, of the Eastern Oregon Woolgrowers' Association, succeeds in getting the Hon. Binger Hermann to address the coming meeting of the association, it will be a great drawing card for the associ ation. The forest reserve just now is a question of much importance and Mr. Hermann is the best posted per son in the state on the subject. The fact that three fires have oc curred in Pendleton consecutively and near the same point within a few days of one another, and that nothing but spontaneous combustion can be assigned for tho origin, the opinion is gaining foothold that a fire-bug is operating here. Along with the Tra cys and other representatives of the shady side of society, it may be that the fire fiend is trying to build up a reptttatu?Ji. The Wallula country is getting to be the rendezvous of men of the Tracy type. It is a good point for them to operate. Being near the state line and the long distance from offic ials gives them a lee-way that they would not have elsewhere. They may play from state to state and ply their work without much fear of mo lestation. The good citizens of that section should bo protected, if It takes a dozen deputy sheriffs to do it. Hon. Newt Williamson, the new congressman from this district, will address tho Eastern Oregon Wool growers' Association at "Pendleton, September 1C. Mr. Williamson Is heartily in favor of the scalp bounty law, and tho selection of this subject was at his own suggestion when he was requested to address the asso ciation. Not only the sheep men, hut tho people of Eastern Oregon gener ally aro Interested In this question. Tho coyote is either a destructive pest or a great benefactor. Tho truck gardener may vlow this sub ject from tho latter standpoint, but tho sheepman will not agree with him. inevitable. The country said thev were right, but that fate was over whelmingly against them. Still, they surprised the world by their staying qualities, and ultimately won what may be considered a victory under the circumstances. The miners have many sympathizers and these may render sufficient assistance to them to aid them in pulling out with con cessions that will be beneficial. present, when tho rangers get coming freely. Stock World. to DRIFT OF POPULATION. "I am not in favor of Jynch law, or mob Jaw," said a prominent citizen yesterday, "hut a remedy must he oeorge E. Roberts director of the mint, who recently returned to Wash ington after a visit to Iowa and tho lake states is reported to have said mere is the greatest amount of land speculation going on west of Chi cago that has ever been known in that part of tho country. Sluch is said in the eastern newspapers about the early start of money westward the customary dispatch of money West to facilitate the movement of the crops. I believe the country banks are loaning a good deal of money on these land enterprises, and that this is really the secret of the early movement of money westward. The people are verywhere organizing syndicates to buy land, and that there is hardly a cross roads community in Iowa that has not organized a syndi cate to operate in the Dakotas or in Canada." Stories of this drift of population toward the Northwest are now fam iliar, and they can no longer be look ed upon as- exaggerations. It may seem strange that thousands of Amer icans should move out of their own country to Canada In search of homes but that they aro doing so is seeming ly indisputable. It is true that a short time ago the British Under Sec retary for tho Colonies stated In the Commons that the number of Ameri can settlers in tho Northwestern provinces of Canada Is not so great as has been reported, but oven ho es timated there would be something like 25,000 such settlers there this year. That Is quite a largo number. Largo enough at any rate to lead Cal- Ifornlans to wonder why so many Americans go to that comparatively bleak country when thousands of acres aro avauanio for colonization In California. It may be that the settlers In tho Northwest are seeking wheat lands because they do not know enough about tho orchard or vineyard indus try to venture upon it, and have an idea that California is fitted for noth ing else. Possibly we should pay more attention to advertising our at tractions for farmers who wish to en gage in tho growing of grain, tho breeding of cattle and dairying. It would do no harm at any rate to have if known In tho East that tho oppor tunities for farmers In California cover every form of rural Industry, and that any one who comes can readily find tho right soli and ell mate for any industry he chooses, There is ono feature of the situation that should not ho overlooked. Tho Canadians and tho Dakotas are now Irs So Easy To take cold. It's so common to neglect the cold. That is one reason why there are so many people with "tleep-seateu," stubborn coughs, and so many more with "lung trouble." The short, quick way to cure a cough is to use Dr. Pierce's siv Golden Medical Dis- rf&-' n't... :i cuvery. 1 iic ijuickci this remedy is used the quicker the cure. But even when neglect has let disease fasten on the lunes, "Golden Medical Discovery" may be relied on to cure in ninety eight cases out of every nuiulreU. The only motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make tlie little extra profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medi cines. He gains. You lose. Therefore accent 'no substi tute for "Golden Medical Discovery." "I am feeling quite well," writes Sliss Dorcas A. Lewis, of No. 1:29 24th St., Washington, D. C. My cough is very much better, and I owe it all to Dr. Pierce' dolden Medical Discovery. I cannot say too much in praise of the niediciue. I had been quite a sufferer for a long time, and after reading Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser thought I would try his 'Golden Medical Discovery,' I commenced taking it in May, 1699. Had not been sleeping well for n long time. Took one teaspoon ml of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly all night without coughing, bo I continued taking it. I am in great .sympathy with everybody who suffers with a cough. I had been a sufferer for more than ten years. I tried lots of different medicines and different doctors, but did not feel much better. I coughed until I commenced spit ting blood, but now I feel much stronger and am entirely well Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the lest medicine I have eves takeu. My home is in Williamsburg, Virginia." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a la dies' laxative. No other medicine- equals them for gentleness and thoroughness. 1 fUfv W4k found for the suppression of the1, Vl"L J" Sflvortlfl!n? i, , i T i aim njmuiiiullCilliy Curneu highwayman. Ho wears a mask; he out for several years. -Tho migration OINTMENTS And Suppositories will not, positively cannot do more than relieve you. It requires an Internal remedy to remove the cause and effect a per niunent cure. Ask your druggist for Dr. Perrln'B booklet on the subject. Hi Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor .Capacity 150 barrels a day Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc. always on hand. 4 Clearance Sale Continues We will continue our Clearance. Sale a week or ten days . 1-1 - -11 ,w, ,1 ...III 1 1 , longer, oy wiucn tmiu an um suimuui uuu win uc umanea 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 every day. SPECIALS FOR TEN DAYS. All figured and fancy lawns and summer dress goods reduced 20 per cent until closeu oui. Summer wash Bilks, reduced for this sale, 20 per cent. All grades shirt waists, including silk waists, 20 per cent off. fanny silks, worth 85c and $1, for this salo, OOc.per yd. Ladles' vests, all grades, from 3o to 48c each. Summer corsets, all sizes, 20c each. Children's dresses, all Hfylea and grades, reduced 20 per cent. Calico, all colors, -1c per yard. Gingham, apron check, regular price 7c, special Go per yd. Yard-wide percale renmauts, regulnr 8c values, 5o per yd. Ladies' ho?e, regular 10c values, special, 8 pairs 25c. Geuta' crash and straw hats reduced 20 per cent until closed out. BOYS' CLOTHING. Our new stock of fall suits for hoys and youug men has arrived and we have a fine assortment of all grades. Wo offer a special discount on summer weight suits. 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: Hoys' dark blue all wool suits, made with yoke and belt, 12.75. Boys' dark grey all wool suits with pin stripe, sizes 4 to 0, coat, vest, pants and vestee, a genuine bargain, $2.50. Boys' dark green two-piece suits with vestee, llnp value at $2.50. Boys' blue serge suits, ull wool, two and three-piece, $3.50 and $4. Fancy serge sailor suits for small boys, tho latest style, $4 and $5. Boys' three-piece long pant suits, mixed grey, ages 12 to 20, $4. Boys' all wool suits, dark with pin stripe, ages 12 to 20, $5.50. Boys' blue serge suits, all wool, lino quulity, ages 14 to 20, $8.75. Whatever you need In outfitting your boys wo can aupply.you. dive Us a Call. THE FAIR ThelPIace to Save Money LtimW Lumber All kinrle .. -a iur ail pUrpps'j Sash, Doors a Planintr of all to older. I. iiUI i 1 unauitea us. J Pendleton Planing Lumber Yard. I ROBERT rORSTER, hil AMERICAN PLAN. $3 00 per Day and Upwards. Finest Hotel In the Pacific Northwest The Coliunbiii Lodging House NEWLY FOHRiSj,' BAR IN mmrenSSS F. X. SCHEMPP.Pnf. 1 THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON. special Kates to Eastern Oregon neonla vmtlnir Portland. Harfni,rtr " luunnio hiju commercial iraveiers. n. C HUWBKS. Ala Barer. SEWING MACHINES AT BARGAINS . . . During the month of August we- will offer special low pric es on WHITE Sewing Machines The White is recognized as the best machine made. Come now and save money. JOS. BASLER'S Bargain House Oregon's Blue ribboo Fot POULTRY and STOCK SUPPLIES GALLON f Coleswoiy AT THI- CHOP MILL 127 and 129 East Alt Street i State Fair 11 VACANT 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,. Sec'y, Portland, Ore. A Skilled Wheelwright Ih what you want when your wheel comes ofl, thonxlo Is broken or your vehicle needs repairing. We are skilled In this trade, as we 1 as being masters or the art of carriage blacksmlthlng and repairing of all kinds. You will always llnd our work satisfactory and substantial, and our prices moderate. ee us About Gasoline Engines vicr t,, xW Main, SUMMER DRINKS That are pure and wholesome and add to the pleasures of life are those manufactured by us. Orange Cider, Sarsapatitta, Ginger Ale, Ironbrew, Soda Pop. Always see that the bottles bear the label of Government Laflil t t. WHUAHSON La Grande, ure. yi n Plate nf anv township , . Grande land district wi Lirant lands, and all sstrie,!? tional lots, topography. i?9 . I '!U.H nished for U each; aiw r-j the Umatilla Reservation. J plat correct ..- -- i I mice reuuiua ,. ...-nnflvfflW Special auiiu" o- l : for lands ontheurfP? I nm!,tilla Rervw tions oi me . Building, La GraJ TRUCKINy AND DRAY We are prepared to do yoj1 and ask you - - . ClxirrrflS will TELEPHOin61 Office at- The Old uuiw Tlie Pendleton Soda Works. feed Bam The East Oregonlan It Eastern Or rjon's representative paper. It leads, and the people appreciate It and show It by the r liberal oatronaoe. It is via i'naitoD, Ore. advertising medium f this section. Kit HajsJi proprleto