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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1002.
THE PINKHAM CURES
ATTILICTISG GREAT ATTE5TW1! AM05Q
thukug mm.
Mrs. Frances Stafford, of 243 E.
114th St., N.Y. City, adds her tes
timony to the hundreds of thou
sands on Mrs. Pinkham's files.
When Lydia E. Piiikham!s Reme
dies were first introduced skeptics
nil over the country frowned upon
their curative claims, hut as year
after year has rolled by and the
little group of women who had been
cured by the new discovery has
since grown into a vast -army of.
hundreds of thousands, doubts and
skepticisms have been swept away
as by a mighty flood, until to-day
the great good that Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her other medicines are doing
among the women of America is
attracting the attention of many of
our leading scientists, physicians
and thinking people.
Merit alone could win suchiame;
wipe, therefore, is the woman who
for a cure relies upon Iydia E.
Pinkhnni'sVegetnbleCompound.
All the National
Bank Circulation
in the United States could not
purchase the assets of The
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York.
T.tal circulation ef all National Banks In the Unlltd
' Statu, Sptmbr , i$J
' 4 3 23,906,60c
AtMt' of Tk. Matual Life 1st. Co. ef New York, a
litter thin tbeie ef any other company in emtence.
$352,800,000
1 erftnltatlon thli Company has paid po
holder over
$569I59000
CITY CHARTERS
MAYOR HAILEY MAKES SOME
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
Would Take These Costly Local Mat
ters Out of Legislature by a General
Charter -Bill.
Mayor T. G. Hnlloy, speaking to an
Oregon Dally Journal representative,
upon the question of the passage of
a general charter bill. In order to ul
low more local self-government, In
our cities, says:
"Such a law would be consistent
with the principle of local self-government,
and, of course, we all hold that
local self-government Is right.
"Everyone knows that sessions of
the legislature are often affected ma'
terlally by the introduction of bills
for charters, and that It sometimes
occurs that members use such bills
for log-rolling purposes. Portland
now has a charter that was drafted
by a board of responsible commis
sioners, who spent months of faithful
labor in preparing an Instrument that
approximates perfection. I have per
sonally examined the Portland char
ter and believe thnt It is as nearly
correct as It could be made.
"It Is the will of the people of Port
land that they shall be governed un
der this charter. They have said so
In their election, nud desire Just that
form of municipal government. Yet
they must await the action of the leg
islature before they will bo permitted
to pass under the regime which they
have already with practical unanim
ity declared to ba their will.
"It is absurd that there should be
any necessity for the people of the
great citv of Portland to go to 'tne
legislature to securo enactment of Its
charter into statute They should be
able legally to Incorporate themselves
under any form cf government az
inconsistent with pome general stat
ute that covered the main ground and
protected the people from possible
abuses.
"The same right should be, aud ifi
to an .extent, given to the smalller
towns of the state, for they have ex
actly the same rights as the larger
cities have. They have the right to
be governed as they see fit, so long
as they attempt nothing contrary to
the genera laws.
"I liellfiyo tllflt it would be well
were the legislature id 'tout a mc
ure as law that provided for the ap
plication of the local salt-government
principle to all municipalities of
whatever size.
"There is a law now In existence of
that character but it is not applicable
to every town, and therefore defec
tlve."
trkhh 1 aaore than any ether company in the world
hai dllbuned.
Write to-day for " Where ahall I Insure 7 "
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Ricmxid A. McCuwy. Fretidcat.
SHERW OD QILLE8PY. Manager,
Seattle, Wash.
FOR SALE
One of the most comfort
able homes in Pendleton.
Electric lights, nice lawn
and shade trees, stable
for two horses
A half section of fine wheat
land, all in summer-fallow,
north of Pendleton.
Good improvements.
Almost a section of land in
one body, a short dis
tance north of town.
FRANK B. CLOPTOH
800 MAIN STREET
m
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PLUMBING
First class work. All kinds of
Plumbing Supplied. e
TinnhiK Everything In tne
line of repairing and new
work done promptly and sat- a
iifaotorily. -
D. I . Ul-wive
01 fwnt St. Phone Blaok 44
(,11 S V taV
IMMIGRANTS p0R AMERICA.
Must NoVV sstart With a Clean Bill of
Health.
'it w-is. n lPKson to watch that first
hn vinri tn fnofi the sumeon.
limn .tmw " -
We, who have never nveu in a coun
try from which we are longing to
escape, might not feel as did this
man, to whom preuy neany
thini? of moment in the world was ai
stanke Just then. There might be
something wrong with nis eyes or
hair, or with some part of him Inside
he did not know. He had nevei
before been examined in this way by
a doctor, and how was he 10 Know
ah an mnnv had come back. too.
BW " "
Think what It meant to him if he
was sent back. Tne mqnoy lor i
passage had come from a relative In
America possibly all the relatives
for whom he cared wire already in
America. Think what mis nieani 10
tiim.
And ,so he faced uie surgeun,
,mi, iq niYiorR MkpiI distressful eyes
upon him as the indicator In a meas
ure of their own toriuues nu v
served, so too would they be served.
no a . . " "r " . - -i- - - -
first battle, so did this man arise and
walk toward the surgeon. It is a
hreath. and a tautening of the
sinews. He draw nearer. The eyes
begin to set. and the lips to tigiuen.
He stands rigid before the man who
is to decide his fate. The surgeon's
hand draws his head forward, and the
man quivers. The surgeons voice,
williW liack the lids ol
WISH . " o
his eyes, commands his eyebrows to
the light, and tne man snivens. ure
..,,.., .irnirn him and his chest
flattens and his shoulders droop; but
quickly the chest rounds oiu nnu me
shoulders are squareu wiieu ..
p-nln reaches for him
. ... or. v.im nvin- the heart and
sound the lungs. Another look at the
hair, and he Is motioned on. lie Is
not yet through, but he has passed
v...o for nnri thA nnanaw ui icaio
llkUO 111 I , I " " '
!..,. .t..i A nil nrntltlrl the TOOtll
ICMIca 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u.v. . .
runs the wistful slgb of confidence.
As it has been with him. so it may be
...lit. Ilium TTVi-itn "111 thn Paths of
Immigration," by James B. Connolly,
in the November acnuners.
A carload of honey was shipped
fnm Htintlnttton last week to a Mln
neapolls firm, bringing $1152. Most
of the shipment was raised on tho
Coal ranch on snaiie tuver.
U
Wte've got a little more room In
our flat now."
Trior nnt"
"Yes, we've just scraped the paper
The BIG BOSTON STORE The BIG BOSTON ST(
3
NOVEMBER
CLOTHING SALE
Men's Suits, Youths' Salts, Boys' Salts, Janior Salts, Men's Overcoats, YotrtW
Children's Overcoats, etc., etc. "End of the Season Prices," made necessary fcy reason 41
oar big lau trade, we want to clear tnese oat so we ww nave room 10 Display our Amas Goodj
i i O Men's Fine Suits, 25 per cent dis
JLJlj count; $20 suits 815; $16 suits $12;....
$10 value for $7.i
13 Maorcnts.s2hl $12 to $15 values for $3j
17 .fiy.':....!::..!!!1 $10 value for $4,9(
18 N.n;s..n... $10 value for $6
12 Nowo?s8t1e1dS,!Jites!:.:.! !a.n!y $12.50 value for $Si
48 Boys' Sweaters, 50 cent value
39 cents
36 Boys' Sweaters, $1 value for
79 cents
1000 Men's Sox, red, black, blue,
tan, 10 cent value for
& cents
14 Boys' fine Overcoats, $6 value for
$3.00
AN AIRSHIP FREE with
purchase of $1 or more of
Children's Goods.
50c, 75c, and $1 Men's Shuts
25 cents
$1 25 and $1.50 Men's Shms
50 cents
26 Men's Overcoats, long, short J
ana meuium
$20 value for $10,
$10 value fortH
$5 value for $2.50
37 Vestee Suits, $3.00 value for $2.01
42 Boys5 Two Piece Suits, 6 to 15 years, - - $4.00 value for M
47 Youths' Three Piece Suits, 10 to 20 years, - $8.00 valuejorj
53 Suits, Men's Fleeced Underwear, - $1.00 value for 75c;
The above items are trtrthfolly represented, as in every way dependable and valuably to'
customers at former prices, therefore, how much more so, are they at the ridictdoosly low p
now qcoted. This sale is for the purpose of closing out the entire list of goods, and we i
your help, if you are in need of this class of merchandise; if' not, perhaps yoa may know,'
one who is, and by telling them of this great opportunity, you will render them a favo;
YOURS TRULY, as well
Big Boston Sto
There is Harmony in the Home
with a good piano. And tho
best Is the cheapest. There
are none better made.. Thoy
are strictly high grade In
struments, perfect In con
struction and action. Unsui
passed In touch and tone,
and finish. Durable, too, and
They are handsome in doslgn
reliable always. Sold with
a gaurantee at bed rock fig
urea (or cash, or on Install
ments. S. L Wakefield & Co.
Whole b1o antt Itetnll Muilo S union.
MUSIC WARBROOMS, COURT ST.
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