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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1902)
4 Dangen t 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 Diarrhcua Remedy" is the best known preparation on the market today for the above named complaint. Get a bottle at once, as it might be the means of saving a LIFE. For sale by Brock & fWcComas Oonnpamty j TUB HODIiRN DRUCiaiSTS . PENDLETON ii mi id --T'iiii. ..'m- the republican party expect thn sup port or tins wing or us party aim treat It lu this manner. That negro ... . - -' will believe that tlio president's .. OM .uxn. , au-1 friends are democrats It Is just tho "I way they have always treated him ju, 11 was uranue, says waua Walla! Still Walla Walla was doubt less mighty glad. The Portland carnival Is reported as great, and the state fair will bo better than usual, and September 10, the Woolgrowers will open their meeting at Pendleton, and It promises to be a good one. That "King" Morgan turned a deaf ear to the striking miners, now Gov ernor Stone, of Pennsylvania will try his hand. Ho will confer with New York capitalists. If this Stone could crush the coal operators it would be great for the country. It is claimed that thoro aro moro believers in socialism in Idaho than there are democrats. Socialism has been growing for a number of years and has just been on tho eve of tak. ing the country a number of times, but It always winds up at tho end of the campaign In tlio same way smaller when the campaign closes than when it opened. It will lake panics and disasters to finance to illinium suuiuiisiij, or any in mu uiiiur theoretical tomfoolery that may be sprung by dreamers. Tho largo shipments from the Pa cific coast are attracting the atten tlon of Wall street. It is only a ques Uon of time until Wall street will move to the Pacific coast. It is no Idle dream to prophesy about the great future of this country. All that it ha3 ever lacked was water to make it the leader of the world, and water is com lng. The great West is coming to the front In a hundred ways. The sordid and aristocratic East is losing ground politically and every other way. None but a big-hearted westerner, as pres ldent, would camp out, ride horse back, march through the streets with laborers and feel at home among all classes, as President Roo3evelt, a typ ical westerner has done. Mr. Blnger Herman is one of the most important men in the state just now. The sheepmen want to hear him talk and so do the miners. Sumpter has invited him to speak at that place. If the land commissioner would do it ho can give the people of this country a great deal of valuable Information and relieve them from a great deal of guessing. In a franchise scandal in St. Louut In which the millionaires aro Impli cated, four city councllmen have been arrested and aro lodged In Jail for corruption in office. If all of the councllmen who have been guilty of corruption in offleo were arrested on short notice it is claimed that there would not bo a quorum left with which to hold a meeting In a majori ty of the large cities of the country. While New England and Southern farms are wearing out and going to wreck, the great West is building up, and that too, upon a foundation that 13 so permanent that the storms of time will never phase it The soil of this country Is of unknown depth and Its richness has never been measured for want of a test in the full sense. Only such things as raise themselves have been tried hero yet. When ex perimenting begins there is no telling wnat tho standard will reach. Grand Duke Boris, tho first cousin of the czar. Is paying this country a visit. He has been drunk at high society entertainments given in his honor over since he arrived in this country, having gono so far as to fill a young woman's slipper with wino and drunk from It. Ho called at the president's Oyster Bay homo a few days ago and Mrs. Roosevelt was not at home. She set a good example to American women. It is bad enough for American women to tolerate these idiots when they are only naturally crazy, without having to receive them when they are placed far beyond the hope of a lucid moment by intoxi cants Percheron or French draft breed. known in tho cities as tho Norman; I V . . . I lrum rninco Bomo 01 our importers brought 200 last year, and brought still moro this year. The Importa tions of Belgians, English Sires and Scotch Clydednlos nro nil increasing for our draft horso production, whllo our importations of French coach German coach and Hacknoy horses is annually growing. Eight or ten years ngo these stal-. Hons would not sell for more than" $200 to i000; now they readily soil at $2000 to $5000 ton times as much. They nro chiefly bought by companies organized to Improve horso breeding in different localities of the horso breeding states: Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois. Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Mln nesotn. Wisconsin, Michigan and Mis sourl. The little American trotter, while the fastest horse in tho world, bred for speed, but lacking tho sizci and beauty or carriugo horses, Is role gated to the sporting raco track much as the thoroughbred is fit only for racing. The draft horso Is now the most profitable and most popular horse with the American farmer, who requires a good draft team for his farm work. The little trotters are In creased In size nnd utility by cross Ing with tho largo handsome coach horses. m m The whole world wants more com) horses. Englaiiu, France and Germany cannot supply their cities and their nrmies. Russia, with 25.000.0CO horses has no good horses for export. Amer ica is the only country from which large supplies may bo had. and when our increased horse production be gins to mature, wo can supply tho world as well as our own Increased market interests in all our crowing, It I rni. . - , ... . ' i-mco. niu u-Miuri iraue win always maintain good prices for our horses. and whllo many farmers may still raise scrubs, tho enterprising Ameri can farmers get tho best Improved horses to be found In tho horse-breeding countries of tho old world. Now they breed to suit tho market de mand for high-class horses to supply tho markets of the world. Scientific American. MILLINERY Our new FALL MILLINERY has arrived and we have put on display at our store the finest line of street hats and trimmed hats for Fall wear we have ever carried. Don't fail to call this week and see the NEW THINGS in Millin ery. Our prices are away down, as usual. New Wraps We have just received a large shipment of Fall and Winter Wraps for children,- misses and ladies, The newest styles, best assort ment and lowest prices are found here. OUR GUARANTEE : Money back if goods are not satisfactory THE FAIR THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY Germany begins her mimic war to day at Frankfort-on-the-Oder. SCARCITY OF HORSES. Banditti in Cuba aro on the ram nMin Thpv nro klrinannlnK Planters, defying the rural guards fear that tho mnjaT With all .our American ingenuity and enterprise in manufacturing elec tric cars and automobiles to relieve the horse of the drudgery of increab Ing work and the cruelty of drivers, tho horso is being advanced to a higher plane of utility and luxury. There Is no longer a demand for the cheaper grades of street car horses. Tho African war took several thous and, but tho armies of tho world call for the better class of horses. The old cab horse, that stands in the streets day and night, is being sup planted by automobiles in cities where good pavements prevail, just as the horse was relieved from the street cars by electricity ;thus, step by step, tho horse is being advanced and we welcome every improvement in mechanical power as a blessing to the horse. The srowth of our cities and In dustrial centers increase the demand for horses of a better class. Tho big draft teams In our city streets indi cate the prosperity of this country; and it is tho ambition of our manufac turers to get tho finest draft horses to bo had. While our merchants anu express companies aro Increasing the number of handsome, activo norses tlio grocers and tradesmen utilize many of tho cheaper animals. Whllc a few wealthy people own an automo bile they must have fine horses, anu with tho cheap price of vehicles in America, with so many big factories, almost overbody has a horso and car- irage, whllo all who can aaoru u have handsome coach and carriage horses tho prices of which aro high er than over before known. The de man! for all tho better classes of horses is far greater than tho supply, because our farmers became discour aged six or eight years ago, and quit breeding, when panic prices were be low the cost of production, anu " Good Healthy Action is easy to have by taking1 this famous old remedy To look well and keep well, use Beecham's Pills. Sold ETCxywherft-In boxes 10c. and S&c SPORTING GOODS I have a full line of sporting goods. Winchester 12 and' 16 guage shotguns, rifles, hunting coats, game bags and all kinds of revolvers aud ammunition at prices that are right. Call and examine my stock before buying. T. C. laylor "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 Alain Street Lumber, Lumber T . All kinds for all purposj Sash, Doors and Planing of all description J Don't place vour nr.. Building Material until you J uuiiauiicu us. Pendleton Planing Lumber Yard, ROBERT FORSTER,.froprietcr The Columbia Lodging House j NEWLY FTJRNIBHED BAR IN CONNECTION -earn CENTER OF BLOCK eg BET. ALT A & WEBB BfR F. X. SCHEMPP.Prof -THE ROYAL RESTAI1 j 'i i Cooper's old stind, Main St., Near W. St Ql A royal good meal lot ou 20 cents. If vou dine with us voir always satisfied. j A trial meal will make ;p a regular boarder. i mrmmmnnwwmmfmmTmmmmmmmmmmmimjfmmmmmmffl!!!! and having things , their own way. About tho best thing that Httlo Cuba can do Is to come nnd beg her way Into Undo Sam'B houso, on any kind of terms, where she will find pro tectlon for herself from her pons. Tbero Is too much Spanish in thoso people for them to get along decent ly for somo time yet to come. Kaiser William and his brother have made application for member shin in tho Now York Yacht Club Or 'nurse they wU he admitted. Thoy 01 nt to now fo'!ow Teddy's oxamplo and Join some of tho labor unions. All hinds of froaUish things aro done by orowned heads and high officials. But after all should not men occupy ing high stations bo required to show the same eligibility for membership as tho regul ar applicants? Just because a good wmibi soon disnlaco the horse. With tho return of prosperity came the increased demand for horses, but a higher class and at higher prices. Wo now have an era of Industrial horses and horses of luxury, never beforo known In the history of tills country. After our civil war In 1805, wo discovered we wero horso poor, with millions of little trotters, mules and ranch ponies. Wo began import ing draft horses, and later tho largo handsome coach horses, to Increase tho size and utility of our American horses. We Imported theso animals liv tho thousand from Europe to tin prove our own mom liberally than atlon has over imported nny pure breeds of stock, and when prices .irnnimd the export buyers took 50,000 to 75,000 a year to Europe, until our prices last year got so high tuai uiey could handle but a lew. With tho revival of commercial tirosDorltv canto tho increased do maud for good horses; and with o breeding for a few years, tho horse republican buyers soon culled out tho. good "colored gentleman" got too close to " ito President Itoosovelt's carriage In rallied' to horso breeding ' North jCarolina one of tho secret sor.as prcc8 aflvflnCjed. 'and our importers vice raenMIld ,hlm out with a double lftro aealn annually. Importing yap undeVcut under 4ho Jaw. How can loads of pure-bred stallions of tho A HEART TO HEART TALK WITH PARENTS Next Monday the prides of your homes will start to school. You know that the Clothing they wear has a great influence on their minds. If they are attired in a bright, new, well fitting Suit and are weJl dressed, they are proud of their appearance and are in a happy frame f mind. We know this, too, and have prepared accordingly, BOYS' CLOTHING Remember we advertised 20 For older boys get one of our $5,00 Q"H"YE7Q percent, discount on Children's O'Hoolilmns 6.00 &ttJEi. Clothing, Sale to close September These when new are much bet- 7.00 5th. This means t"5 off a ter than, they look. 8.00 great saving to the mothers of Little Shoes at Little Prices, Pendleton. , , , , . , r , 1 We liavo sovoral kinds of school - - - Young men's suits in all the $JO.OO; shoes. new stylish patterns, ages 17 o OO Boys' Three-Piece Suits 18, 19, 20. These are made J50Q Do yu want tho WEAK WELL Undo of extra strong wors- $2.50 , &00 kind? ted and sowed with silk; cut 3,00 nce Henry Cut 20 QO , , uu in tho lute ''(Jnston" stylo. In 3.50 ou do-ad afc a 1,tt,a this suit your boy will rapid- 4,00 price. ly advunco on tho road of c'nn u 1 t 1 rn 1 knowledge. o.w You can't boat tho Oak Tanned Boys' Furnishing Goods (That's lig Too Spaco, Easy Fitting, r "Ked School IIouso Shoes," $1.25 Boys' Two-Piece Suits. COond U5 BM . BA1 $1.50 JUST LIKE PAPA WEARS . 0ur '.Little Dovil" Hard Wear iJctler known as tho "Al C . n n . . .1 phonbo." Theso will cause 2.00 blurts hrs Shoes ut Small Trices, get tho tho hoy to be very polite. 2.50 Stockuujs . gftng, li0Ml.25 and 1M ,uu Suspenders Waists And thoso Young Men who Gloves Handkerchiefs woar 8i08 2 to 5 hold trf " If your bovs are mischievous $2,50 Neckt'es Money pair of Iron Shod Shoos at ifl.OU buy thftii one of our q'rrrv Sweaters Overcoats $1.75 and 2lf)0 IM7Piibnwncr dilt: r'nf Mackintoshes Underwear ,n, . , Katzeitjaininer ults 5,00 shoes' Overshoes Thoso aro veritable wondor These s and hatd knocks. 60Q Suits I BIG BOSTON STORE, ST: THE PLACE THAT MAKES YOUR PURSE HAPPY. TiaaiiiUiinimiUiiiiUUiiiiiiiiiuiUu -UJ win it 4 A 4