East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 29, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

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ATWOOD'S CASCARA
COMPOUND
The surest and salest remedy for regulating the ac
tion of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels
For Constipation It Has no Equal
Brock Sl McComias Company
DRUGGISTS
i ii luirtt I mi ,lSkl
WEDNESDAY, OCTODEIl 29, 1902.
Who says Umatilla Is not blesseiV
with beautiful school-marms?
The Idaho campaign Is waxing
warm and the Idaho papers are, say
lnsr lovely things about one another
and the opposing canu.dates.
tt-mllltonairc or pauper, he should bo
placed In confinement until such
time as there should bo no fear ot his
going crnzy again or going, on a 1(111
ing escapade In his sleep. Inventors
are worth a great deal to the country
but human life Is also of some value,
Henry mado the curious ' statement
that the municipal theater had ai
ready "arrived in tho United States."
Coming from so a diatinguisiieu tiro
matlc authority,, ono who has several
times toured tho United Stntes, wo
hesitate to say that This Is not so.
Yet wo cannot think of any American
city which "owns and operates" Its
own theater or opera house.
Ardent champions of municipal
ownership will easily convince them
selves. If not others, that theaters
are "public utilities" If not "necessl
ties of life. Does not Shakespearo
himself say that "all tho world's a
stage." and la not that a declaration
broad enough to cover tho doctrine
that the presentation of good plays
with "wellgraced actors" is naturally
a public function?
Sir Henry's enthusiasm for tho
enulpment of every English city with
a public playhouse is such that ho
will "gladly give a thousand pounus
to advance the movement." And his
reason is that "it would help to drive
from the stage those hlgh-Ulcklng
discreditable shows wlch too often
pass for theatrical plays." But how
would a. do that? Any city can es
tabllsh a municinal theater, but it
cannot mako people attend It. New
York World.
The lone highwayman has some ad
vantage over the highwaymen who
go in gangs. He Is at least not un
easy about the other fellows giving
him away.
Eastern Oregon is not generally
worried over danger from trolley
cars and automobiles, but the double
geared cayuse, with a back-action
hind leg occasionally gets in his work
j. The report comes that Buffalo Hill
has failed in health and will have to
rest up before he can make his trip
to Europe. This historic character
of the plains like many other promi
nent American characters of the old
school has about run his course.
The reported arrest of the Mon
tana train robber by a lone deputy
shows that it is not always tho brav
est who rob trains and commit daring
crimes. 'Although he had two large
revolvers dangling at his waist, the
man who had stopped the train, kill
e'd Its engineer and terrorized hun
dreds of passengers threw up his
hands when confronted by a man with
equal nerve.
The death of Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton removes from the world a great
woman. Like all of the pioneer wo
men who have labored to improve so
ciety and elevate men and women
she has been the subject of criticism
and slight remark by the unthought
' ful. But her work has been fruitful
and along down the course of time
her name and reputation will brighten
as the years pass, until hers will be
come one of the most honored in the
pages ot history.
President Roosevelt has Indicated
that he will ask for laws In his mes
sage to congress beneficial to Western
mining Interests and, especially, to
the Alaskan fields. President Roose
velt's action all through his admin
Irtratlon has shown the benefit of
having a man who knows tho West
In tho presidential chair. He had
traveled In the West sufficiently to
see what she needed and has not neg
lected her interests. His action rfT
the irrigation matter resulted In
greatly benefitting the West " and
Northwest, and now ho Is looking af
ter the mining interests. Many of
the former presidents never saw this
country. They only knew tho Nov
England States, and were naturally
warped by their surroundings. They
first favor those, and that countrj
with which they are most familiar.
For that reason it behooves the West
to ever look forward to the electiun
of a Western man fi the presidency
if ono who has seen the: West will do.
m much for us. mie who lives In the
West will do more.
RECTOR CARNEGIE'S RE-'
MARKABLE ADDRESS.
I General Nelson A. Miles will be re
tired next August, and General
Young will be appointed his succes
sor, acordlng to a statement made
by General Corbin. General Miles has
served his country well, and although
tho mimlnlatratlon has seen fit to
often criticise him and has reprimand
ed him, yet it does not reflect on the
character of the old veteran. It was
always more a case of politics In
volved than any short-comings on the
part of the great democratic general
"Mysterious" Billy Smith, ex-cliam
plon middle-weight champion, who
scorned to meet a negro In tho
ring met one the other day on a ship
in Portland Harbor. "Billy" runs a
sailor hoarding house, and was at
tempting to carry on tho accustomed
wrrk of that class when ho ran
against tho negro who Is a sailor,
The nrlzo-flghter Is now trying to
explain how It happened, but a ma
jorlty of the witnesses say that the
"Mysterious" man was so mystified
by the undercuts given him by tho
"coon," that he will probably never
be able to get the straight of it,
Cawley, the young maniac who mur
dered his mother and halt tho mem
bers of his family Is about to provo a
Hon In the world. Ho v.aa an Inven
tor and It Is claimed that an air
brake which he had Invented prior
to the deed has been adopted by all of
Andrew Carnegie spoke like a very
candid friend of the British people
yesterday in his address as rector of
St. Andrew's University.
It was hopeless, he said, for the
British people to fight against "mag'
nitude in comerclalism." Illustrating
his meaning he pointed to the -much
larger production of iron, steel, coal,
cotton and textile goods. Drawing
upon exact figures, for which tho
modern St. Andrew has a true Scotch
man's fondness, he invited Britons to
consider that their, manufactured pro
ducts were but one-third as large in
total yearly value as those ot tho
United States: that the aggregate
yearly value of British exports was
also less than that of this country,
while tho daily Clearing House ox
changes at New York are nearly twice
as large as those of London.
From these and other correlated
facta Mr. Carnegie concluded that
even If the British empire were feder
ated it could not hope to again have
'material ascendency" over all other
nations certainly not over the United
States, possibly not over Germany.
Within 25 years he prophesied tho ex-
haustion of Cleveland Iron-stone, tho
basis of the British Iron and steel in
dustry. Moreover, If Germany was
to be kept from taking tho second
place among industrial nations Mr.
Carnegie broadly hinted that Britons
must give heed to their twice-as-great
consumption of drink and tobacco and
Imitate the German people in their
abolition of gambling.
Furthermore, to Europe as a whole
this philosophic and philanthropic
cltlzen-at-large of the world addressed
a warning fully warranted by the
facts. Tho "United States ot Europe"
must bo formed, an internal league of
peace and security against war and
the crushing burdens of war prepara
tions, or else all the European na
tions would shortly "revolve like so
many Lilliputians around that giant
Gulliver the American Union, soon
to enable 200,000,000 of English
speaking people and capable of sup
plying most of tho world's wants."
It la a long timo since a British
university listened to an address moro
replete with facts that Europeans
generally and Britons particularly
may profitably reflect upon. Now
York World.
Better Than Strikes.
Astoria boasts of 17 labor organlza-
tions nnd no strikes which Is lm
measurably better than li strikes
and no organizations. Morning As
torlau.
Wabash "I wonder what makes old
Gotrox dress so shablly?"
'Monroe "His pride, my boy."
Wabash "Why. how's that?'"
Monroe "He's afraid one of hi?
customers will mistake him. for one
of his clerks." Chicago Dally New3
Winter Eczema
OR TETTER
Is one of the
many varieties
of that tor-
tnentinir disease called Eczema. It slum
bers through the summer and breaks
out in wiuter. The head, feet and hands
are the parts most often attacked, though
it sometimes appears on other parts of the
body, the sit in hardens, cracks open and
bleeds, while the itching and burning is
at times almost unbearable. Scratching
only makes it worse, sores and scabs
forrainc where the skin is broken.
In this form of Eczema brownish white
crusts sometimes
SKIN CRACKS
AND BLEEDS
form which scale off
in fine particles,
leaviiigtheskin raw
and inflamed. It is
especially painful and severe when con
fined to the hands, which often become so
badly affected that the sufferer is unable
to perform the lightest work. This, like
all other types of Eczema, is due to acid
poisons in the blood and not to local
causes. The trouble is more than skin
deeo. and washes. soaDS.powders and
3alves nor anvthine else applied to the
surface can possibly do more than soothe
the burning and itching or relieve tempo
rarily uie llinaniniiiuuii unu piu.
It is the acids thrown off by the blood
and which are forcing tuelr way tnrotigu
the pores that cause the skin to harden,
crack and bleed, and produce the jrnta
tion ana soreness,
S. S. S. neutralizes
these acid poisons
and cleauses t lie oiood
of all irritatiutr sub
stances and humor-,
and does it cromotlv and effectually,
S. S. S. purifies and invigorates the thin
acid blood, and builds up lue .entire sys
tem ; then the unsightly eruption and sores
heal, the tkin becomes smoom ana sott,
and all signs of the Eczema disappear.
Our special book, on Skin Diseases free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
sss
IRVING ON MUNICIPAL THEATERS
Sir Henry Irving la the latest add!
tinn tn the already well-filled ranks ot
tho railroads and that this will make the municipal ownershlpof everything
., TOti mltllonntrn Instead of party in taumuuu, ivt moumoioi
him a multi-millionaire, insteau or J , M hQ ke warmly for
being crazy at tho timo ho committed t establishment ot a municipal the-
tho horrible deed It is now ciaimeu ateli
that he was asleep, but ho will put in ,
the plea of lunacy as a defense. Mul- In the course ot his speech
Sir
IpeensiuS ant
Real
Estate...
For Sale
Beauaful residence property on
Court street, two lots and dwelling,
$2,500.00.
Resldenco lots, well located, at
prices ranging from $100.00 to $250.00
each.
Boarding house and ono lot 14
rooms centrally located, $2,500.00.
Boarding houso,19 rooms,$l,900.00
Ono lot with dwelling and stable,
$700.00,
Ono lot and house, $600.00,
Two lots, dwelling C rooms and
stable, $900.00.
Ono lot with dwelling of seven
rooms, bath and sewerage, three
blocks from Main street, $2,500.00.
And much other property,
all on easy terms
E. D. BOYD, 111 Court Street
Ladies' cotton hose, regular ioc, for one day 3 prs. 25c
Misses' cotton liosc, regular toe, (or one day 3 prs. 25c
Boys' heavy cotton hose, regular 17c, for one day, . 3 prs. 40c
Men's cotton socks, regular ioc, for one day, : . . .3 prs. 25c"
MlLSWi1l(y
Ladies' ribbed fleeced cotton underwear, . . ..25c a garment
Men's heavy ribbed fleeced cotton underwear, 45c a garment
L-31
Comforts, regular 1.35 value, for one day, $1.10
Cotton blankets, regular $1 value, for one day 85c
Woolen blankets, regular $4.50 value, for one day, .. .$3.95
J 9
1
Millinery, all grades, 20 per cent off of the regular price".
Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Jackets 10 per cent off
Calico, all colors, 10 yards to ono person, . 35c
Gingham, apron check, 10 yards to one person, 40c
LL house lining, 200 yards to one person 5c a yd.
We want your business. We can save you money.
Pi
A 77YPt Where WMie
HA M Families Cam Trade
Prazer Opera louse
Baker
& welch
A Beautiful Story of the Present Day, Depicting Love
and Pathos, Hate and Passion!
TIE CONVICTS BAUGITEE
The Metropolitan Production
An American Story of Thrilling and Heartfelt Interest,
Embellished by
A Strong Cast !
A Story From Life !
Startling Scenic Effects
PRICES; Lower Floor 75c, Gallery SOc, Box Seats $1
WANTED ADVEUTISRItB TO MAKE USB
ot these classified columns. If yon hare
somethlcg yon hare no use for, offer to
trade It for something that come otbtr
body may hate and liave no use for, some
thing that rou mar need In rour business,
You may bare an extra hone that you
may wish to trade for a coir or a rehlcle.
Some body may bare the cow and vehicle
and want the horse. A 15c or 28 cent want
ad will probably do toe business.
Foi
POULTRY
and
STOCK
SUPPLIES
-OAIiTi ON-
Colesworthy
AT Tllh-
CHOP MILL
127 ami 129 East Alta Street
IN THE LIGHT
ot our eperlenco In carriage snd Uuiiuen
wsgon selling-, wa do not lietllate to say that
we have fairly well learned tho needs of our
customers-ureitnt and prospectlre. Look as
lone as you like, teit as long as you please
you'll find our output to be all right this day
be next day, eyery day.
Our Winona hacks are Just the things, well
made, good looking, eusy to ride In and stronc
We have tops for all kinds of buggies and ensh!
Ions and dashes for hacks. Oet our prices on
wagons, buggies, backs catti, gasoline en
gines, plows snd saw mills.
NBAQLE BROTHERS
Water St, aear Usla, Peadletoa, Ot.
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 St., opp. Conrt Hnusr .
Joseph Ell,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARNESS-SADDLERY
0 8Af H AT THB BAST ORBaOMAN
..in?-0!' Urge AlPd.lM newspapers, coo
Ji nl3,s. 100 b, can b ob
tained tor 25 cents bundle.
Mia
All kindsrionnj
Sash, Door, J
Planing of ill a
to otder.
Don't nlar.
Building Material ,
consulted us.
Pendleton ft
1
ROBERT roWTUj
MURPHY'S
IS Glji
If you have pa
Hanging or d
want done in 1
then come.'to oj. .1
Our prices irsl
but low. Let us I
you.
E. J. Mi
Court Sb
Clearance
AT
BASH
BargalnE
Stoves.
ware. G
Prices cat
to make
the f
move rapidly.
al bargains.
in and uw
Baslets
I have !
competeit'
to locate
Valuable
Timbet
Claims
OnttellnJ
now iw
Thin Mat"
forlW1
N.Beri
Have son I
sale.
-fOB-J
Wood.
Delivered f
r...in the""
paicu
cles.
nam u s"y isr