B
Not Hardwood Sawdust
ATWOOD'S SPICES
Are absolutely pure. Try them and you will
be surprised at the difference between AT
WOOD'S SITCES and the ordinary oneB.
Brock & WBeComias onitpaiiy
THG MODERN DRUfJdlSTS - PENDLETON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1002
Woman-killing Is gettlug to be u
fad In New York and other Eastern
-cities. These are all the outcome of j
years of dissipation, such as the so
ciety of that country cultivates.
The move on foot to advertise this
country Is a good one. The coast
country has never and will never be
neglected, and the resources of the
Inland Empire are not such as should
be kept hidden under a bushel. In
fact, the most valuable resources of
Oregon today He here.
Repeated hold-ups are not consider
ed prime advertising for any commu
nity The real ones are bad enough,
but when it comes to faking them. It
is disgusting. It may be ."fashiona
ble" to get held up nowadays. btr one;
should not bring his community into
disrepute Just to humor a fad.
And now Bryan Indicates that ho
may accept another nomination at the
hands of democrats for the presiden
cy. Democracy has enough of Bry
an. He should take the proverbial
"back saat." But then as long as
there Is a chance to play to the gal
leries Bryan will never "down."
The accident to Mayor Humes,
which camo nearly costing him his
life, is another illustration of the use
lessness of officers leading such a
strenuous life. While the mayor's
death would not have caused as much
general lament as would that of the
president, yet the wall of the Seattle
gamblers would have been long arm
loud.
Tiie Ohio campaign is on foot. Root,
Foraker and Hanna are In the field.
Foraker says that the republican
party will not hamstring the country's
business to please anybody. Tariff re
vision and Cuban relief are favored.
All of this by the republicans! But
it is election year. The republicans
always talk to please when there is
an election on. Will not hamstring
tho country's business! Whoever
heard of the republicans failing to
hamstring, bind, gag, smother or
crush when it would benefit their in
terests or that of their leaders? Then
whoever hoard of the republicans fa
voring tariff revision, except just bo.
fore election? And whoever heard of
them favoring tho relict of Cuba or
tho relief of anything else unless they
gained by it? It is the same old story,
and while tho orators vamp and make
promises the big monopolistic hand
that clasps them only slackens tho
grip white tho campaign Is on.
Some of the Interior papers aro dis
satisfied with the resolutions passed
by tho woolgrowcrs at their recent
session in Pendleton regarding the
forest reserve. It Las long been
known that everybody could not bo
pleased. When the stock interests and
tho papers representing them cannot
agree it should not be expected that
those having antagonistic interests to
them should aid them In settling these'
questions. It is tho same with the
coyote bounty question. If Eastern
Oregon Is to be divided among itself
it need not expect tho support of
those antagonistic to tho law. A
united front is a hard one to break
awl petty local jealousies will never
strengthen any cause. The people ot
Eastern Oregon should get together
on all of these questions and deter -
minn what is right, or is nearest
, . ..... .i i
rignt, ana pun ioBuiucr. wu
bickering is rapidly weakening every
side of tho question In this country,
ENEMIES WITHIN AND WITHOUT.
Tho commissioner of immigration
lias made a report to tho president, in
' which he urges more rigid restrictions
: upon Immigration. Ho points espec-
lolly to that class of foreigners which
, makes up tho bulk of the coal mining
population In tho Eastern States, and
recommends laws that will shut out
all that foreign element which In any
manner comes under contract to our
shores. It is beyond question thnt the
coal and .steamship companies have
agents In Eastern Europe for the pur
pose of supplying cheap labor for the
coal fields.
The evil and dangerous disposition
of this sort of people is now being
exhibited in the East. They disre
gard all laws and discipline. They
are ignorant to the very uttermost de
gree of Amodcan Institutions and the
civilized objects of society. The only
solitary excuse offered for their pres
ence here, is that they work cheap,
and It. was thought by those who
brought them, that they could be
driven like cattle. Two facts upon
which the coal barons seek to found
a monarchy of wealth, which might
stand unquestioned In the face of all
laws and constitutions to the contrary.
The foreigner is not to blame for
seeking to better his condition. He
has been taught In his peculiar school
of society and government that the
people and the government are antag
onistic That a constant warfare
against the state is necessary and
righteous. Armed with these false
notions, ho is like a firebrand ready
to flash into flame at tho slightest dis
turbing breath.
Those who bring him to our midst.
In his untutored, misguided stato of
mind, are responsible to American
citizens for his crimes and his mis
takes. They are tho lawbreakers.
They are willing to set aside the
fruits of all good efforts to make this
country better. They are willing to
undermine its constitutions and over
throw Its purpose for tho sake of a
cheap laborer, who can never become
a true citizen of the country. They
are our enemies through conspiracy.
The foreigner is an enemy only
through ignorance of our customs.
THE AGE OF SUGAR.
Statistics compiled by the treasury
bureau of statistics show a remark
able increase in tho per capita con
sumption of sugar throughout the
world, and notably in tho United
States and Great Britain. The com
plete figures of tho rate of Increase
of consumption are to be published
in the forthcoming Statistical Ab
stract ot the bureau, which presents
tho net results ot the investigations
into tho subject.
From the summary it appears that
the people of the United States now
consume eight times as much sugar i
per capita as they did in tho first quar
ter of the last century, four times as
much as the average per capita during
the decade ending with 1850 and twice
as much as they did in any year prior
in 1870 In the years Imme dlately prior
to 1825 t,he average consumption of
sugar was about eight pounds per
enpita, in the decade 1840-50 about six
teen pounds per canita, in the years
Immediately prior to 1S70 the averaeo
was about 32 pound per capita (omit
ting tho war years. In which tho con
sumption was light), from 1870 to 1880
It averaged about 40 pounds per
capita, from 1880 to 1890. 50 pounds
per capita: in 1891 the figure was 6G
pounds per capita and has ranged from
62 to C8 pounds per capita since that
time, the figure of 1901 being C8.4
pounds.
M
Tho demand for snear and the In
creaso In Its consumption hap been
going on In Europe as well as In this
country. The statistics of the entire
worid was In 1900 eight times greater
! than In 1840. the production of 1840
being 1.150.000 tons, while that ot 1900
wps 8.800 000 tons.
ppnnrt Bflva. ,.Th. inerMU1B
,n pr0(UCtion and consequently in con-
cumptlon has como largely through
i
the development of the beet sugar In
dustry, which Increased from a pro
duction ot 50.000 tons in 1810 to 200,
000 tons in 1880. 3,033,000 tons In 1890
and 5,950,000 tons In 1900. BccU
in 1810 supplied 4.35 per cent of tho
the total sugar product ot tho world,
In 1850 they supplied 14.29 per cent,
In I860 20.43 per cent, In 1870 34.40
per cent, In 1S90 03.70 per cent and In
1900 C7.71 per cent."
The rapid development of sugar
production In this country Is one of
the principal benefits the protective
policy lias conferred upon agricultural
Industries. At tho rate nt which the
production or domestic sugnr is pro
gressing wo shall soon produco In the
United States not only enough to sup
ply the Increasing homo demand, but
to have some for export ns well. fan
Francisco Call.
MAUDLIN SYMPATHY.
At the close of a trial in which, a
horse thief had been found guilty,
lawyers for tho defenso maJc n touch
ing appeal to the court for leniency in
the sentence. An aged mother, wlfo
and child were referred to, ns induce
ments for the Judge to be moderate in
passing sentence, notwithstanding
the foct that four Jurlors of his peers
had found tho man guilty of common,
wilful, unrefined horse sleallng.
It has come to be a common custom
for a certain class of unthinking
school girls nnd sympathetic grais
widows to shed tears over condemned
murderers, nnd to shower boquets up
on themi in their cells nt prison. It
Is so disgusting that lovers of Justice
and right-minded people should loou
upon these maudlin tears with con
tempt. In tho case of tho horse thief tho
respect for tho aged mother and lov
ing family, did not deter htm fron
committing tho crime. Ho went bold
Into wrong without giving his nqedy
ones a thought. Should tho trial Judge
be more considerate of them than the
man nearest to them? Will wrong
doing decrease if such elements enter
Into tho penalties?
Justice Is sometimes harsh, 't
seems, hut it must prevail. Those wno
are left without a protector bjr the
lnexornblo process of law and us
punishments, deserve tho sympathy
and assistance of tho community. B.it
the guilty Is no less gulltj by their
misfortune and the penalty for his
crime is the same as if he had no
friend on earth.
Men should look beyond tho crime,
nnd take a second thought upon tho
consequences, before taking tho step.
After they are caught and condemned
it shows very much ot the coward
under their robe to parade tho sym
pathy racket before the.judgo and the
public.
A HANDFUL OF PARAGRAPHS.
Rain-making will have to bo rovlvod
as a result of the "dry" campaign con
ducted by Mrs. Nation's followers in
Kansas.
Tho proud father of a boy has much
to look forward to In this age. There
is a crying need in every country
town for a good baseball manager.
What a pity that Lewis and Clarke
did not locate the site for their own
fair, instead of leaving this task for
posterity. It would havo been much
easier for those two men to have
reached a conclusion than it is for a
twentieth century city with so many
other attractions with which to deal.
Tho Tracy fad has received a sud
den blow. A common farmer shot
down an escaped convict in Washing
ton before he had time to order his
Irst meal.
BrigM's Disease and Diabetes
Positively Curable.
They are curing Brlght's Disease
and Diabetes in California. The per
centage of efficiency (recoveries) In
these hitherto incurable diseases
averages as high as 87 per cent. Tho
details of the investigation and dem
onstration of the now compounds are
so conclusive that we at once sent
for a bundle of tho reports and for
the now treatment for urgent cases
In this city. Call or send for ono of
tho reports.
P. w. SCHMIDT & CO , Pendleton
BEST FOR THE
OWEL
,t you karrn't a regular, healthy moTement of Ih
ootid every day, uu'it ill or will be. Keep joui
KtieihOcn, AiiilUa well, lorce.l" the flit) of io
cut I lTiOilrHl lsoii,li duitftroui. Tbe smooth
t,caUt. iuottcrfft way ot ketjylog ifco bo wall
ileal aud dean t to taW
CANDY
CATHARTIC
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
tlatMnt, IMliUblo, 1'oUn'l. Taite O00.I, toGoed
jtvr Blcltrii, Wtalen. or Orl po, 10, SX ami W cntl
rir U.K, Writ for fr taiuplo, u4 !out oc
alth. AUdrau &
ITM1LUU HUrOT fOSflKT, CUIUCO tr SH TOBS,
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
Prwaas-
Soecial Sales
At The Fair
Two Days Fall of Bargain Opportunities
1
Friday, SCpt. 20 Good grnde Flannelette, per
SaVday, Sept 2 Whitc 0uting Flannel and Bleach
EVERY DAY SPECIALS
FALL WRAPS OF ALL KINDS Ladies' short, three
quarter and full length coats, in every grade desirable. Call
and see them.'..'
Fine assortment of Black Underskirts from 75c to 113.50
each. Tailor made Suits and Skirts, all grades and styles.
Men's and Boys' Clothing, all styles and qualities.
VISIT US ONCE, Y0D WILL CALL AGAIN
TLUF ITU 1H THE PLACE
1 WmEm Ml flip TO SAVE MONEY
1
Carpenters
Headquarters
We are headepjarters for all kinds of carpenter tools
and our prices are always the lowest, quality consid
ered. Estimates furnished on builders' hardware and
plumbing.
"Money saved is money earned." See
T. C Taylo,
"THE HARDWARE MAN."
741 main Street
PASSING BY
Fine turnouts Is, otiourtc, a triumph for the
owner ol an equlppago. Your norstt mny bo
b eedy, but It requires more than thai calls
furarun.ib ut, surrey or qart ljullt lur spreil.
Whetuer jou'rn looking for speed or stability
in our line, you'll do well to call here .otli.
luirslow hereabout"
Our bugxlcsnre made to wear as well aa be
ing elegant, and our backs cannot bo beaten
t .r strength and uppt-arance. Made especially
lor this climate. Suitable for stock men and
larnier. Wo guarantee all our goods. We
nave plows irom J up, and a new pole spring,
Just out, simple and durable. II you use It
you horses won't havo sorf necks.
Btorer's Gas t'uglno dues tho work. 8e us.
NEAQLE BROTHERS
Water Ht, near Main, Pendleton, Ore.
POULTRY
and
STOCK
SUPPLIES
-CALL ON
Colesworthy
-AT THIS-
CHOP MILL
127 and 129 East AlU Street
i - 'J7? . ?;-..,t
Regular fi.oo Comforts, for one
day only 80c
Ladies' nnd Children's ioc hose,
fnr 2Sc
yard
Calico, regular 5c grade, Friday
only, per yard ....4c
Children's Slippers, all colors, 30
per cent off.
Men's and Boy's Summer.weight
Cite- nr nor rnnt off.
ed Muslin, per yard 4tc
Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, all
sizes 2oC
Phone Main 871
Come To Us
For your lumber and building
material of all descriptions and
you will save money and get
first-class stock. We can sup
ply you with
Doors, Windows,
Screen doors and windows,
building paper, lime, cement,
brick and sand.
We make a specialty of wood
gutters for barns and dwellings.
Oregon Lumber Yard
Alta 8t., opp. Court House.
Joseph Ell,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARNESS-SADDLERY
The East Orefjonlan It Eastern Ore
Qon s representative paper. ;lt leads,
and the people appreciate It and ahow
It by their liberal patronaoe. It Is the
-uvoni.ina mecium of this section.
T
AU kindsu3
Planine of iu
to otder.
Don't ni.
-J"ailUeQ us.
Pendleton
IS GO
If you hweptSa
hanging or djJE?
want doneinfffJ-V
then come to cj 22.
, Our pricHaSBi
hut low. Utgsmn
E. J. lg
C0C.!ch8BMi
-illfe
Ihie li
fob
illTM
itteg'
rUM fir
v aiwavu tej
Timbei $
Claims
ODtlebl
now cki
This ie
for to
N.Beri
wed
Have sow!
sal;.
the!
...COOL I
Are a gentle rtS,
- . An .chffii.'J-
StOVe seusu" "-101
BASLI
.vilfl For
if you neea
stove or steel r5
overlook an WPJE
money if y" do'
BASLER to M
on u"mp'
rmn in and w
,i((Z
and learn
IpLyMBgi
ra Plumbing fcBPn
line of itffll
work done ffl
lsfoCtorlT'
2 B.F.I
214 C
" V If'