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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1902)
i to ' 8 Not Hardwood Sawdust ATWOOD'S SPICES Are absolutely pure. Try them and you will be surprised at the difference between AT WOOD'S SPICES and the ordinary ones. Brock & McComas Company THB nODERN ORUdQISTS PENDLETON EC . A' - "N iof from 1 lown to 25 cc VVSY IfflPfflM the worst comment to be , ,lf 1 , sporty "good citizens" w MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 22, 1902. King Leopold will visit the St. Louis exposition. Tho kings are nil looking this way. It might be well for some of them to move to this couutrv. cents. About made on the sporty "good citizens" who frequent these places Is the easy nature of those who pay the price. The Adams Advance, in a way of its own, boasts of a circulation eqnaL-to that of all the Pendleton papers com' bined. The Advance is to be con- gTatulated, for it is an excellent local paper, a weekly, to bo published In a town the size of Adams, and its pros perity .is deserved. The principal of an Ohio school compelled his white pupils to kiss ne gro pupils with whom they had quar reled. The principal of the school is now looking for onothet situation, ' the school directors having demanded his Immediate resignation. He ought to go down South. The fact that the leading feature of the Oregon State Fair was the stock exhibit, shows that this Industry is in the lead in this state. The Intro duction of fine breeds, the interest in exhibiting them and the interest in seeing them all show the trend of the Oregon mind. Statistics are sent out from Salem showing that the average republican vote at the last election on six can didates, excepting the vote for gover nor, was 46,505, and that the average democratic vote under the same test was 31,492. The democrats maintain thnt it will be different next time. The hopplckers are now on a strike in the Eugene hoplields. This is one strike that may prove a success. The season only lasts about four weeks, and hops will not keep unless they are picked within a given time. The prices are high this, year and the pickers will doubtless get their demand. The stampede in a negTO church at Birmingham, Ala., in which over 100 persons were killed, illustrates the fact, that when once panic-stricken, human beings are worse than beasts. And in the negro race the animal is more predominant 'than most any other, as it is nearer the original state than anjnrace boasting of mod ern civilization. The best Indication of what a town is Is its schools. A poor school does not only look bad, but is bad for a town. Pendleton is on the right side in this matter. Her schools were never In a more prosperous condition. She has good houses, an ahle corps of teachers and a large attendance. and these are composed of as bright a lot of girls and boys as ever march ed into a school room. This will doubtless be put down as the historic year of catastrophes. Earthquakes and volcanoes, tho great est in history. Railroad wrecks, the most frequent in railroading. Cy clones aud tidal waves, our local for est flres, and a hundred other things outdoing themselves this year, would There, are those who are ahvayB ready to fall Into the band wagon when what is called a "moral wave' strikes the town. All good citizens are naturally In favor of morality and should do everything reasonable In Its support, but It Is questionable whether the "ultra moral" sometimes do more harm than good. It is an nge of reason and liberality. The fanatic can no longer win. A long face re pels, while the frank, open one at tracts. Yet It is dangerous to be tod lax. There are those who would take advantage of the liberal side to abuse the peace and quiet of a town as well as those who would turn it into a Sun day school convention. "This country is producing a great rnce of people." said a visitor to the town the other day, as he watched the school girls and boys passing nloiiii the streets. "Look what manly boys! Why, they are all athletes and, as sturdy as soldiers. Then the girls! There is not an ugly face or form among them. They are destined to grow into a most beautiful woman ffood. And they are all both girls and boys as bright as gold. At the ages of 10 and 12 years they are now better informed than were grown men and women 20 years ago." The alti tude, the climate, the atmosphere, in Eastern Oregon is a breeder of health, strength and beauty. Within a cen tury there will doubtless be a race of people In tho Pacific Northwest super ior to any that ever existed before. PASSING OF THE CAYUSE. Only a year or two ago there was considerable speculation as to tho future of the horse, and there were some who went to the extent of as serting that the species would become extinct. There was never any ground for tills belief, and though steam and electricity are performing a goodly portion of the work that was once all his, there is, and always will be, de mand for his services. The fast road ster will always be in demand, in spite of automobiles, and gasoline bicycles. There is pleasure In holding the reins over a good horse, to which the move ment of clean-cut muscles, the deli cate nostril, distended and quivering. alert ears, the proud arcning neck, and there is affection, companionship and love, between the master and the animal. The roadster and the draft horse will live as man's companion just as long as man exists. m m m The broncho, the cayuse, that class of horse is going and will soon be gone, and though now looked upon with contempt, lie served a useful pur pose In days gone by. He was tne Indian's car and automobile, and If he did nothing else certainly saved the Indian's slave, his wife, the carry ing of many burdens. The. pioneers used him to good purpose, and though he occasionally bucked his saddle off and scattered the camping utensils, blankets and plunder promiscuously through the sage brush, yet withal, he made prospecting possible. Under his Indian masters he learned to subsist on anything ho could get, from tho succulent bunch grass In tho spring to dosslcated 3age brush when tho snow covered the ground When tho bunch grass waved he was DEFENDERS OF CHILD LABOR. ,No abuse can be so repulsive that It will not find defenders In highly respectable quarters, provided there is Turont in the abuse. So we Bee somo newspapers none of them "yellow," It Is needless to Bny not merely making excuses for the spread of child labor In the south, but actually saying It Is a good thing. The argument goes that It is better the children should have the euucauon. the "civilizing Influ ences" of fnctory life than be allowed to run loose and grow up as "shiftless poor wnues." The answer to thin la ti.n, it zation can find no betcr agency than mu luciory lor educating the south ern child, the child linil Inflnltnlf lint. ter be left alone. Tho factory gives an "education" that stunts the body, destroys the health and dulls the niimi., It is chiefly northern capital that Is availing Itself of the cheap labor of the soutH's little ones. Capital willing to take profits so gained need noi ue appealed to on the moral side. It -is as free from conscience and pity as a shark. Its throat must be grip ped by the hand of the law. We hope to see the manhood of every southern state rise aud compel legislation which shall teach this northern cntiltnl and nil ntlmr mni. tut, no matter where It may come irom mat tne lives of the Innocents are not to be ground up into cotton fabrics and dollars. But It Is not in the south nlone that this crime against childhood is mitted. There are many places In the north where children are con demned to the killing toil of factories in spite of prohibiting law. The spectacle of little children drudging for pitiful wages in mills and factories and coal mines in this new nnd rich country Is a national shame, and indictment of the Indus trial system under which such sordid cruelty Is possible. (Hearst's Ameri can and World. The camping grounds for civic and military organizations at the World's Fair have been laid out to accommo date ten to twelve thousand men. ANOTHER PIONEER. Bright's Disease and Diabetes Are Positively Curable. When the San Frnnclsco business men wen Investigating the Fulton Compounds they beard tbat Dr. C. D. Zollo had both Brlght'a 1)1 sod as and Diabetes, asd was given up as In curable, and th y waited on film anil, got him to take It. Now for the sequeL 1 hut Utter was written 9 months later: "63 Pacific BU,San Francisco. Sept. T, 1901. "DearRlra: I have conduoted mrown Dhar- macy ou my own property on Pacific St. tor for ty eight years, bonce my associates number some of the best old school physicians. I had ehronlo Brlght'a Disease and Jlabete ot long standing, which got xo serious tbat In October lust the Judgment oi my medical friends was thaMhreA months would aea the end. Wa all looked utxm the -mere suggestion of a cure ai empirical and visionary. l!ut I yielded to the earneztness of tb parties, and the Insistency of one of my family, and went on the Fulton Compound for JJrlgbfa Disease as a test. Thu first week I improved, but thought it a oolnol denco. But every week thereafter the Improve ment continued. The time for the fatal end pass'daud I wast!ll growing stronger. This continued till July, when the last trace of both albumen and sugar disappeared. I suppose I have given the Compounds to a dozen, and they all reported favorably. However unreasonable It may nppar. the cure has been found. If those interested care to call at my drug store I will be glad to tell All I know concern ing this lmDortant matter. The discovery is second only In importance to the discovery ot a core for sonsumptlon. " lam in, r.vii.a. Medtoal works agree that Brlght'a Disease and Din betes are Incurable, but 87 per cent. ar positively recovering nnder tho Fulton Com pounds. (Common forma ot ktdosy complaint and rheumatism offer but short nalstanoe.) Price. II for the Bright's Disease and II M for the Diabetlo Compound. John. J. Fulton Co., tS0 Montgomery street. Ban Francisco, sole compounders. Free tests made tor patients, Desorlptlve pamphlet nulled'fiea. F. W. Schmidt & Co., Sole Agents. Indeed Illustrate strenuoslty In all of fat and glossy; swift of limb and sure "dG ... '. L. r n,n But of foot, beautiful to look at. and fill- tho elements and acts of men. still the country is pruaiiuruus ,11Is tho sidrlt of progress Is stimulated. rather than retarded. Ing In the picture of Oregon's lolling Now nil this Is changed: the ranch man onvlea him tho grass, finding .. . ..... there Is more monoy In it, when fed Growing I'onmeion cuid. uui Qr sheop nm, tho ,mr(Iy ca. everything mat. in uuuhub u yU80 wnoso progenitors ror tnousaiuto in ii.i wn vof faklne and grafting. The nr Vears roamed over the hills of tho cheapest class Vet reported Is Urn one Inland Empire will liecom obselote tim ranees, and only kept from uo- in which men stanu at. m, oxtlnct through his contem- of places where "good citizens" are coming ex not supposed to frequent, and demand WJ g0( but oniy t0 gve place to the "hush" monoy. It is claimed tbat bigger and better animal, the white they will "hush" at a Ltipulated price man's borse.-Oregon Dally Journal. HARPER WHISKY i t Scientifically Distilled, Natural!) Aged, Absolutely Pure, Best and Safest for all uses. For Pale by JOHN SCHMIDT L Fall 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 to $16 00. Tailor-Made Suits We have added a line of Tailor-Made Suits this fall and can more than meet competition in all grades. We have a nice Serge Suit, made in the latest style for $9.00. 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.C0 fcr 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 stoves and ranges. All sizes. Guaranteed to give perlect satisfaction or money refunded. Examine any line before buying. My prices are the lowest, quality considered. T. C. Taylo, "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 Main Street Phone Alain 871 READY FOR BUSINESS. Wa rs at vniir order far anr and all aorti of repairing work on -carrlaga, bungle, run- atxmu, surrey., ueuvery wrbuu. uu uum. We work quickly, vet do not Hint carelnlneti or thoroi:hnei. wheeli, body, gear, tnp-au have onr best attention. Ulad to have jour or der for any tort of vcntcln ropalrlug. And we liave some Winona Hacks direct from tbe factory, made for tula climate Strong and finely painted, wide seats elegantly t'lm med with horseblde cushion and backs. Juit what you have beenlooklng for. Only a lew of those Iron clad hnb Winona wagona left, (let a wove on you and bin one before they are aU gone. we nave ine niorer uaxume cugiutn NEAGLE BROTHERS Wattr St, near Main. I'endlcton, Orei. Come To Us. For your lumber and building material of all descriptions and you- will save money and get first-class stock. We caa sup ply you with Doors, Windows, ' Screen doors and windows, building paper, lime,, cement, brick and sand. We hiake a specialty of wood gutters for barns and. dwellings. Oregon Lumber Yard Uta St., opp. Court House. For POULTRY and STOCK SUPPLIES CALL ON Colesworthy -AT TUB CHOP MILL 127 and ISO East A1U Street Joseph Ell, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i hmne--)dMy The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads, and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It la the advertising medium of tills section. Lumber, Lttmbet, V It . nil Kinas lor a r,,, Sash, Doors and fj. .aniHK ui ui aescriptio Don't place your or Buildinc Material nn;i .. . - "'"11 V r .... 1 .F .... Pendleton Planing Lumber Yard, ROBERT J0RSTER, I Let there Be light! "WT Ml i v nm uoip yet nliannoi, 1 1 rl. "h'v, uo making a special lo rl nil rrvnA r n n( T tne next two weeks. nrlvlnnfn rrn n( il. . uy. Two weeks of snii. gums in CROCKE RASLER'S Bargain noise Wall Paper ft O -AT- i M Inave bairgauca competent Tinier to locate Valuable Timbe Claims On the line o. This means a til for flrst-comors. 1VT O rn s r. Unn nnvwn FTnFlFl li X1UVD OUUD tjvv- sale. PLUnfiBlfNu -i All nirHi. I'.iiuu niiin -" Plumbing SuppHea. mi t. TV rvtklnjr! line of repaint -j work done promptly n laitHJIUAlaJ R. F. BECK, 214 Court St. -T-T atvt rfvnE - T AD.1T. tt a annme U. s. and Fqnt.un v, Trade Maw u""V,Jt)i- i mi imm m Ml 'alifllr J siWF