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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1902)
i . ... t 5 '4 - 5 a? N til it .6 ' 1 If . - 4 1 W)anger! J Is the greater during the Summer and Fall months of your children being troubled with Summer Complaint in all its forms, and no home should pass through this part of the year without a good remedy for this trouble at hand. "Atwood's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Rnnipt" ?c tr hpet tnnwn nrnnar.itinn rn flip msirlfpt' today for the above named complaint. Get a bottle at once, as u migui oc me For sale bv Brock & McComas Company THE flODERN DRUdOISTS . PENDLETON P SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902. esldont Roosevelt would now im- ite King Edward. Edward stalked stag and Teddy would take a shot a boar. The chief executives and jonarcus are uaving a great ouung its summer. hSo Mr. Morgan is going to mergc jie Southern rairoads, too. Mr. Mor an has not the time to assist in sett' ,iig the main troubles, but he has iflenty of time to rtuvote to the forma- ion of schemes that cause all of the abor troubles. Ix , i jW If those Portland Elks do not be- fi! Ul lit leve that Frank Prazier will be in i .ijiune race xor tne journal loving cup ' I A Kin thfi finish nnrt -will plthpr ho xrin. !.$ .... jiier or right along with the top-notch j!' j :j ;eIlows. a11 tne5" bave to do is to jjj- j-'f watch the results. The negroes of South Carolina ffidave decided to vote the democratic (ticket this election. The negroes of iSouth Carolina have been voting the democratic ticket ever since recon patruction days, but it is well now that they are doing it willingly. The army and navy are taking as much interest in the mimic war as if f ' f ' H dt were a real war. The question has i f: jbeen asked repeatedly whether or not V the enormous cost of this maneuver ' Ha Justified. Tt Ir Rtntod that nil of ? fthe cost of former target practice and drilling in the history of the army and navy was paid at Santiago and Manila baysr TX 1 l.AAn -1 t .1 -1 i t. 1 -II-1 Ill may De admitted Into this country . for the purpose of being reshipped. having been wrecked at sea and taken on board a vessel bound for American ports. There are many .admitted into this country who do not 'Come this way and who are not re- .smpped euner. Tney come in on a rake-off paid to political appointees Jit government oflices. The down-trodden negTo of the South has received another backset. A negro planter there, who Is suppos ed to be up to the line where some of the Northern philanthropists would receive him upon social equal Ity, not barring him because he is black, is now under arrest for com pelling 12 women of hlB own race to remain in abject servitude to him, at the muzzle of a shotgun, at the same time half-starving and half-clothing them. And Turkey has shut off all discus Blon on the nubject of refunding the Miss Stone ransom money. Uncle 8am has not said anything yet It would please the Christian world and the world at large, If Uncle Sam would teach those bloomer-wearing Turks a lesson. China is being brought to her senses and into civili zation, and Turkey, the blackest spot on the world's atlas, ought to be hauled up and placed in the prnoes Ion of the new eia. Secretary of State Dunbar haB re fused to pay tho Merrill reward to Mrs. Waggoner for finding the body of tho dead outlaw The press has been giving some wholesome advice along tho subject of the TracyIer- rlll rewards, and most all of the pa pers favored paying Mrs. Waggoner. It was conceded by the legal fraterni ty from the start that It was a close case and nothing but a decision by a high court would settle the matter satisfactorily, Mrs. Waggoner and .her friends now have an opportunity means ox saving a urc. 619 to test the matter, and it would be for the jurisprudence of the i coun j country if they would do so. The Bec- retary of state cannot afford to pay the reward through sentiment. Assistant General Hutson, of Vlr- ginia, refused to place his troops at j the disposal of tho mine operators when he reached the scene of the mining trouble in that state. He simply performed his duty, restoring quiet wherever possible, showing no partiality to either side. When the operators and the strikers find that they are not to receive the sanction of the law when in the wrong, it will throw a damper on the wrong doings of each. An operator is no better than the commonest shoveller, and he should be shoved aside just the same as the interfering striker should he get in the way, and this should be done at the point of the bayonet, if necessary. Little Nicaragua must now explain or fight. Colombia has information which leads her to believe that Nlca ragua has been assisting the Colom bian revolutionists and she is called upon to explain unler direful threats It looked for a while that Colombia had all of the trouble she needed at home, but now that she is temporarily in the saddle, she would branch out into a broader field. If those Central American republics are not in trouble they will soon find it. $2,000,000,000 IN CEREAL CROPS. It is estimated that the farmers of the United States will receive two billion dollars for the cereal crops of the season. It is believed that the crops of wheat, corn, oats and rye will be the heaviest in the history of the farming states. A few districts have been thrown out of the markets for the year by the heavy rains and destructive floods, but in most of the state- the conditions are favorable to the heaviest yield on record. This is not the estimate of specu lators or of the farmers themselves, but of the statlclanB and of the rail road managers who are preparing to move the crops. Last year the par tial failure of the corn crop was a serious matter to the railways. This year the managers of all the railway lines traversing the wheat and corn districts are making preparations to meet tho unusual demand for trans portation to Chicago and the sea board, As usual, prosperous conditions for tho farmers mean prosperous conul tionB for the people at large. A few years ago the question of money to move the crops was always a serious one, but now the money is ready on demand and will go Into the hands of the farmers when they are ready to sell. In this particular there has been a great change in the last few years. Hundreds of farmers are prepared to hold their crops now where one was 25 years ago. Then the producer was compelled by his own necessities or by circumstances to sell whether the price suited him or not Now the knowledge that the farmer 1b not a victim of circumstance, Is not com pelled to sell, but is an alert observ er, with his eye upon the markets, Is always to be reckoned with, and the fact that the situation as to the farmers' condition has changed for the better exercises a wholesome in fluence through all the ramifications of the grain trade. The money that is In New York or Chicago banks to move the crops has been placed there without embarrass ment to other business Interests. Its distribution to so many points will contribute greatly to permanent bus iness activity. The process which Involves the transfer of great sums of money from the financial centers to the pockets of the millions of fanners, that Involves special preparations by railways and steamship lines for the transfer of wheat, corn, rye and oats from millions of farm elevators, store- houses and mills, atid Individual pur chasers 1b one of t&e most interesting in our business sytem. Tho effect or large or small crops is seen in every department of trade. Tho largor the crops the wldor tho distribution of money, and when, as in this year, tho farmers receive for what their farms have produced an amount of noney equal to our nation al debt, there Is no room In the lant for the prophets of calamity. Inter Ocean. HANNA'S NEW ROLE. MarkHanna attempts to pose as the special champion of the working classes Is meeting with the contempt that it deserves at the hands of the public press. The Chicago Chronicle of a recent date, hac this to say con eernlng Hanna's latest opera bouffe play: "If anybody had intimated five years ngo that Mr. Hanna could have assumed the role of a friend of labor without setting the whole republic Into a guffaw he would have been deemed the victim of a violent form of insanity. Yet we find tho Ohio senator taking that part every week. nowadays and exciting no particular surprise on the part of anybody. "For 20 years the republican party has hnd no motive save the enrich ment of tho few at the expense of the many. It has stood for nothing but Injustice, privilege and selfsh ness. At its head making platforniB nominating Its candidates and reap ing tho rewnrds of Its iniquities has stood Mark Hanna, the personifica tion of gTeed and Inequality. "Since the party Itself has man aged while enriching the few to se cure popular approval almost beyond precedent why should not the most offensive of Its le; uers set up as a friend of the worklngman? If the re publican organization, which has been wholly subverted to the Interests of the few, can maintain the pretense that it seeks the welfare of all, why should not its chief corruptionlst play with success the role of philan throplst? "The Cleveland workingmen who applaud Hanna as a friend of labor are a disgrace to Americn citizen ship." Helena Independent. m Gloomv thoughts be come habitual to the dys peptic. He looks on the dark side of things and every mole hill becomes a mountain. His condition affects his business judg ment and mars his home relations. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cuxes dys pepsia and other diseases ot tne orgaus ot digestion and nutrition. It gives, buoyancy of mind as well as health of body because it removes the pnyncial cause or mental depression. It enables the perfect digestion and assimilation oi tooa, ana tne boay is strengthened by nutrition which is the only source ot physical atrengtn "I was afflicted with what the doctors called nervous indigestion. Took medicine from my lamiiy pnysician to no avail," writes air. ruoi. G. Lever, of Lever, Richland Co., S. C. "At nicht would have cold or hot feet aud hands. alternately. I was getting very nervous and suffered a trrcat deal mentally, thinking that death would soon claim me. Always expected something unusual to take place; was irritable and impatient, and greatly reduced in flesh. J could scarcely eat any thing that would not pro duce a Daa leeuug in my stoma cn. After some hesitation, I decided to try a few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets After taking several bottles of each, found I was improTinir. I continued for six months or more. off and on. I have to be careful yet, at times, of wnat i eat, in oruer tint i may I eel good and strong. I fully believe if any one suffering with indigestion or torpid lir or chronic cold would take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and -neasant pellets ' ana observe a lew simple hy gienic rules, they would soon be ereatlv bene fited, and with a little perseverance would be entirely cureo," Biliousness .is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. For POULTRY and STOCK SUPPLIES -CALL ON- Colesworthy AT THk CHOP MILL 127 and 120 East Alta Street NERVES GAVE WAY PE-RU-NA CURED. Miss Asenetli Brady, Cor. Sec. Illi nois Woman's Alliance, hnd Headache, Backache aud Serious Indigestion. Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secre tary Illinois woman's Alliance, -writes from Z725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, 111.: "Last year from continued strain In literary work I became vcr)' much ex hausted, my nerves seemed to give way, and I had backache, headache and serious Indigestion. "One of my friends suggested that 1 try Peruna. It certainly acted like magic on my system. i "Within ten days I felt new life and health given me ; and by taking an oc casional dose off and on when I feel extra tired, 1 keep my system In per fect order. "MISS A. BRADY. Mrs. Fanny Klavadatechor, of Sum miteville, K. T., writes as follows: ""For three months I suffered with pain In the back and in the region of tho kidneys, and a uull pressing sensation In the abdomen, and othor symptoms of pelvic catarrh. "But after takinc two bottles of Poru- na I am entirely well, better than I ovor was." Mrs. Fanny Klavadatechor. Rnnd for "Health and Beauty." written especially for women by Dr. S. B. Hart- man, President Hartman sanitarium, Columbus, O. Clean-ap Sale. This week will end our CLEARANCE SALE and we hope by Saturday night to clean up everything in the lines of Summer Goods. t LADLES' WAISTS ... Percale Waists, good quality, 25c. Percale Waists, 60c grade, good run o -sizes, 36c. Percale Waists, 76c grade, 50c. All other grades ut same reductions. ilk Waists until Saturday night, $3.75 and $2.75. These Silk Waista are new goods, put in to tone up the display. CHILDREN'S DRESSES All sizes Gingham and Percale Dresses, regular 75c, now 50c. All sizes regular 90c and $1 00 Dresses, now 75c. All sizes regular $1.25 and (1.35 Dresses, now $1.00. All others same reductions to close them out. SUMMER GOODS AT HALF PRICE All Lawns, Dimities, Foulards and Batistes will be closed out at half the regular price. Jap Silk, all colors, 25c per yard. Lyon Dye Silk, sold elsewhere at 60c yd, our price 45c per yard. Calico, all colors, for the week, 4c per yard. NEW GOODS New fall Htock Is coming in every day and our lines are larger, values better and prices lower than ever before. Come and see us at once and get a few of the CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS, and also some of the new goods at Bargain Prices. OUR GUARANTEE: Money back if goods are not satisfactory. THE FAIR The Place to Save Money OILS, AXLE GREASE AND COMPOUND . . I have a full line of oils, axle grease and com pound of the highest quality, in quantities to suit the buyer. Examine my stock before buying. ' Taylor, the Hardware Nan 741 Main Street I .....f PUTTY IAND PAINT Cover a multitude ot commorclal slni; but you will Dud our rornlrs to and refurbishing of ' carriages, wagons, runabouts all sorts of ve ' hlcles-nro more tbau sklu deep. Wo make "good as new" wherever posilblo always make things better than we find them. Call and tee that Winona Wagon of ours. Bteel covered hubs, no cranks, and 1'atont Bearings make It run so much llghtor than tho old stylo of othor makes. Sec us about that GASOX.TN'K ENGlNJt for your well or chopper. NEAGLE BROTHERS Water fit, near Main, FradJttoa, Or. Joseph EH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL fcsra u HARNESS-SADDLERY BAHBITT METAL, DEBT IN THE world. In bars. Price SI per bar, at tne East Oregonlan oBca. 7 7.V Lumber, I LkL f All kinds for alt purposes, Sash, Doors and Bfcafc." Don't place y0Ur order for Building Material until yott hai consulted us. ave? Pendleton Planing Mill ail Lumber Yard, ROBERT FORSTER, Preprietar BUY NOW NEW HOME Sewing Machines The easiest ronnlof, most satisfactory aai best machines made, SPECIAL BARGAINS Daring the month tf September at JOS. BASLER'S Bargain House Oregon Blue Rib bop State Fair' Salem September 15th to 20th 1902 You are invited to attend and see tne 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, The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BL(X betXta&webbbtb THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, Main St., Near W.&CK.Depot A royal good meal for 20 cents. 't, If you dine with us youare. always satisfied. A trial meaLwill make a regular boarder,., . t4 'A ' oi 8
