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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1902)
tho cheap weapons of. brainless fools In a tight against that part of tho A SERIOUS CASE Of Catarrhal Dyspepsia Cured, state that lies cast of tho Cascades. Not Hardwood Sawdtfst Oregon Pally Journal , ATWOOD'S SPICES Aro nbaolutoly pure. Try them and you will bo Burprisud nt tho difference botweon AT WOOD'S SPIOES and the ordinary ones. Brock & McComas Company TUG flODBRN ORUQaiSTS . PENDLETON SATUKDAX SKPTEMUBU 20. WIDE OPEN TOWNS. There is a great ileal of comment In Pendleton anions the anortliiK ele ment about makinc Pendleton u closed town. Direful political calani ities are threatened against all ofll .cers connected with this movement. Thoy say that certain officials will never be ablo to get elected to the office of dog pelter should they aspire to such a position in the future. This, of course, is a two-sided question and it will take more than n mere statement to prove it. It is claimed that Pendleton has gradually grown duller since the doors were closed on gambling and that the town looks blue, especially, to a certain element; that the money usually reaped from the harvest season was lost this year, and that the closing of the gambling houses has caused havoc In many instances. It is cited, with considerable em phasis, that all wide-open towns are prosperous; that only those who in dulge in gambling from choice lose or win at such places; that only this element engages in gambling and that it only goes to such towns as are wide open. This class has a mania for gambling; it will gamble, and what it loses and spends must be lost and spent somewhere and it will go to the wide-open towns to do It. It is further claimed that the non gambling element is not hurt by this, but benefitted Instead; that It does not think of "bucking" the game, but that when the gambling class spends or loses its money in the town tho non-gambling class of the town and county, who is generally the sub stantial business men and property owners are usually benefitted by it: that the money Is left in the town and county and all of the substantial citi zens are benefited by it. It is claimed that this is a clear I get their money under the regular rules of that kind of life. n It may also be stated that the t moral element is free from the nar- 1901'. ! rowness charged against that class in many places. The people compos ing this element are trying to do what they consider Is best for thu community, anj if they appear too stringent, they at least are clear of intending to be so. In any event. It is hoped that Pen dletou has not, nnd will not, suffer on acotint of the mistakes of either side. Mnrconl Is being properly honored by his king and his countrymen. Barring our own Edison, he Is the In ventor of the age. and these men who think and work while others sleep and waste their time should be hon ored. They are the men who make a progressive world. PLATFORM IDAHO DEMOCRATS Ntq better move could be carried out than tho building of a public wagon yard or camping yard. The traffic from the outside Is great and courtesies extended the man with the team from the Interior is like sowing seed upon good ground. gain; th ;t if there Is no wide open town here ther Tfin g0 to ne" ThIs class, they say, consist of a ,ar8e number and wields a strong mJuence In the general business interests of the country. It will even work to get money to gamble on work hard at that then gamble away and spend tho money and pass on to another wide-open town. This is a peculiar problem. No pitlzen can publicly endorse Train collisions have been frequent, more frequent this year than usual. Modern Inventions and achievements should lessen these disasters, and the increase of train wrecks must e charged to carelessness some where. CHEAP SECTIONAL SARCASM. The Journal has pleaded for more cordial relations between the eastern and western halves of the state, in matters pertaining to the conduct of the state government. The following prompt another reference to it: "One of the most amusing Incidents in the history of our commonwealth comes from Eastern Oregon. So long as tho scalp bounty fund was not gone as was eminently correct, in tho eyes of the eastern portion of the state to kill the nasty coyotes, but when that fund was exhausted It was learned by those conversant on the subject that the coyote was the dead ly enemy of tho jackrabbit, which was more destructive than the coyote. Un fortunately there was no state bounty on the Jackrabbit scalp, nnd Baker county, suddenly seeing light, has abolished the scalp bounty on coyotes. Other Eastern Oregon counties have also been educated and will follow suit. Long live the coyote! Aurora Borealis." This is cheap sarcasm, and is not worthy anyone who appreciates the difficulties under which Eastern Ore gon stockmen have labored from tho beginning of the establishment of their industries. Furthermore, there lii.. - ,riniaHnnc nf the law of. Ha n rnno nf lmneachmont of the sin if ia o,imHto,i na n cerity of tho Eastern Oregon people any k.uu. . - - - , hat lniUclUes ,)uriaps the demonstrated fact by many that wide-, haract(r Qf mlnd anJ sou, of tno open towns and cities are tno muai prosperous. Cl03e the saloons and ' gambling houses, many will say, and The democratic party of Idaho In" convention nssombled has declared tho following potitlcnl principles The Initiative nnd referendum. Election of United States senators by direct vote of tho peoplo. Government ownership of the rail roads nnd telegraph. The removal of tho tariff from nil trust made articles. Tho criminal prosecution of nil trust promoters In compliance with federal law. The denial of the use of the U. S. malls to the trusts, Legislation that will prevent an abridgement by nbuse of the writ of Injunction. The pushing forward of work under the now Irrigation law. An nmendment to the state consti tutlon giving the Inmates or soldier's homes tho right of franchise at tho place whore their home Is located, The two-mile limit law, nnd pledges democratic members of the legist ture to resist nny and all attempts to repeal, amend or nullify tho same. The employers" liability law Insur ing protection and justice to Idaho worklngmen nnd pledges the demo cratlc members of the legislature to vote for such n law. It pledges the democratic party to favor and pass an net giving married women equal property rights with men. It favors the passage of a law to piovent the maintenance of nny sys tem that directly or indirectly savors of coercion or tho blacklist or in any way restricts the right of labor to seek employment. It favors the investment of school funds In municipal, state or govern ment bonds. It declares uuequlvocally for the eight hour law. It reaffirms ullegiancc to the Kan sas City platform, commends William J. Bryun; condemns the cowardly as sassin who shot down President Mc Kiulcy; is opposed to trusts, trust fostering tariffs and financial monop oly; and, it exposes tho Fowler cur rency bill In the following words: "We are opposed to the Fowler hanking bill now pending before con gress for the reason that It destroys tudeiendent banks nnd substitutes therefore the European branch bnnk system with privileges given such banks to issue currency based on as sets, also because by making the sil ver dollar redeemable In gold, it les sens debt-paying money in the coun try without reducing indebtedness." Leonard K. Vfrdery. YOU Tliinh writer of tho excerpt. There are in Eastern Oregon the two distinct interests cattle and n innn. l ill! a nut; i j nuoma you Kill a cuy or lU... - , th0 catomen ,nenne to perous and full of life today wun'oppose the coyote scalp bounty law. saloous and gambi.ng, will tomorrow j Tbe COyoto 1b harmful to sheep own look like- a churchyard If you close ers because he kills sheep and lambs. . .. nviis thev say Ho is not harmful to tho cattlemen, down upon these evils they sa )f llnmole8ted ,le ullls Jack. They clto the towns and cities and ral)blts and pr0venta them from eat states that have tried it, and tho ovl- ,lg tho Brasses that gives pasturage denco is strong in their favor. for tho cattle. It is claimed that in tho great west . there Is an element made up of udejn or class that demands different laws and nmlIBln w ,8 honest on either side. different phases of life to that of the The i,ai,t has been heretororo for staid old east; that laws that will ap- Western Oregon and Eastern Oregon i i ,., wm.i.i kill the -vest to maintain an attltudo of Jealousy, ply In the east would kill the west. " children show over Whatever may bo tho correct solu- mo thhjKH of ,,, early llfe It iinn timii will determine. Hut It is ,. ,. mv in tho extreme. It Is .. whiln It will not do tiiir.rllfi ton much so for BOrfslble to bo too lax It will neither do to be grown-up peo.)lo to Indulge in too strict in this country. Th(J Kagtern Oregon thought on It is also proper to state, that upon t,)e )HUnty la is not clearly defined an average the sporting men and tt 8 a mere matter of harmonizing n L.noil the two. Hut In this situation and saloon men m , u-.- ------ conflicting Interests. citizens as aro over found nmont wmi n,iinr for tho sake of a cum nua. They aro not usually 'sure , t . m tno mm0 0f au thine" men, but men who prldo them- B00u sense, lot thoso of us who live selves In being true sports; men who west of tho Cascades cease to utilize Of the periodic pain which ninny women experience with every month it makes the gentleness and kindness always as sociated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, and gives them freedom from disease. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals itillammn tion and ulceration and cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free, AH correspond ence strictly private and sacredly confi dential. Write without fear and without fee to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Iln T Dotan.of Madrid. Perkins Co., Nebr.. writes I was cured of painful periods by the u of fir Tierce's Favorite Prescription, aul his Compound Kxtruct of Broart-Weed. I tliiuk Dr. Pierce's medicines the best in the world " "Favorite Prescription" has the testi mony of thousands of women to it complete cure of womanly diseases. Dc not accept an unknown and unproved substitute in its place. The sluggish liver made active by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. NOT A. RELIEF" BUT A CURE Different from Others II ctt'tue It gets u the cause and reiimvff It I)r l'nrrln lias ued it 110 y-tr in ll private practice nnd It CUItEri. The only Internal Itemedy. An interesting booklet at your druggists. PERRIN'S PILB SPECIFIC T KOXAUDF. VKItDKKY, lUml E-datu I and Keiitlng Agent, of Atigtirita, Ou., write; "With many others T want to add my testimonial to thu wonderful good Pe run ii has done me. I have boon a great sufferer from catarrhal dyspepsia. I tried man physicians, visited a good many Springs, but I Iwllovn Puruua lins done more for mu than all of thu above put together. 1 feel like a now pornoti I have taken the Perutia and Mauulln togothor and always expect to huvu a bottle in my homu." IjKOXAKD F VEKDEHY. CniiKTPssruau Dovlnor of 'West Virginia. Congressman II. U. Dovluor, from Wheeling, West Virginia, In a letter written from Washington, D. C, says: "I Join with my colleagues In the House of Representatives In recom mending your excellent remedy, Pe runa, as a good tonic, and also an effective cure for catarrh. " Catarrh axAumes different plumes In different seasons of thu vear. In tha summer thu stomuuh and bowuls suffer tho oftoiuwt as tho scat of tho "trouble. Puruuu cures catarrh whorovor located. If you do not derlvo prompt and satla faotory results from tho uneof Poruna, wrltoatonoo to Dr. Ilartman, giving a rull statement of your enoo and hu will bo pleaded to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of Iho Ilartman Sanitarium, Oolumbtw, 0, READY FOR BUSINESS. Wo nrs nt your orders for nny and all sorts at repairing wort an carriagei, oureiM, run Booms, urry, ueiiTery wa"B iiu iihikb. We work quickly, ynt do Dot Hint carelulness or thornvmhnesi Wheels, body, gear, t"pa-aU linve our best attention. Ulad to linva your or der for any sort of venlcln ropslrlntt. And wo have some Wlnotm Hacks direct from tho factory, niado for thia olimnte Strong and tlnoly painted, wldo seats defiantly ttlin med with horsehtilo cuihlnns and backs. Just whnt vnn havn hpplilonkllllir for. OnlV a few of those Iron clad hub Wlaona warrona left. Oct a move on "you and have ono before- tbey aro au gone. no nayo me aiorer uasoune raiigiurs, NEAGLE BROTHERS Water St., near Main, Pendleton, Ore. For POULTRY and STOCK SUPPLIES CALL ON Colesworthy -AT TIUS- CHOP MILL 127 and 129 Eaat Alta Street liAAAAAisAAAAAl i Pall and Winter Wraps Our new Fall Wraps have arrived and we are showing seme of the newest things in 27-inch Jackets, three quarter length Cloaks and long Capes. Don't miss seeing these beau tiful Coats now on display at our store. We have them in all grades from $4-.75 t0 $10 00, Tailor-Made Suits We have added a line of Tailor-Made Suits this fall and can mere than meet competition in all grades. We have a nice Serge Suit, made in the latest style for $!).()() Nice Venetian Suits, the latest shades, $12 50. Fine Pebble Cheviot Suits, Oxford Grey, $15.00. Rainy Day and Dress Skirts We have them, all colors and all grades, from $1.50 to $9'.0O for the heavy goods. Silk Skirts .Beautiful designs in black only, $12.00. CALL AND SEE THEM THE FAIR THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY ! COOK STOVES AND RANGES I have a full line of the famous Bridge & Beach Cast shoves and ranges. All sizes. Guaranteed to give peVlect satisfaction or money refunded. Examine my line before buying. My prices are the lowest, quality considered. T C Taylor, "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 Main Street Phone Alain 071 A" kinds for iij J Sash, Doors Planing of all dei to otder. H Don't place ' Building Material $ consulted us. S Pendleton hM ROBERT Let thete! Be light! I " e will ui cheaper ligh making a 8p on nil grades tho next twe ndvnntagecliiu ity. Two weeb gains in W CROC!" Eurthenwa BASLl TiC( I Look ' Me Wall J I Paper jl 1 UOCOURTfe I have competestu to locate Valuable ? Timber s Claims On theHii1?' now uiO'A for firsts N.Berl Have some 1 . sate. 1 me rg fiTirf 0e8li Kiwt c ft" PluiwiigWff'j Tituilng line of rep work done I lafactorlly. r AN ( U U B- SnP' nKGlBTEBE" ., . and F0Cf T00 7tU8t.,Jf.ff" 1