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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
ft fa SAY J OPALGINE :t ard cures JanJruf its likes and dislikes are beyond al. I undcrstandlnc. W; That King Leonid's subject &j should show such sympathy lor the'r ' sovereicu. Indicates, not bo much thai they like him, as that they despls' jj as all humanity does, the coward! kgi assassin. $ He would be a pretty hard man ui any people to enshrine In their heart. for he is probably the most chara;--& terless character In Europe and tber-- fore In the world. XA He Is known as the Merry Monarct vvlni' for the reason thnt in thp nuirvi t& ! of his lone life he has soupht oe'v Vi . pleasure. He is always looking for ?j j "a good time," and it can sately (4; I said of him that he has missed few I opportunities alone his chosen line. X; I His wife has twice been driven to ai iT! j tempts at suicide, and finally died " iA I a broken heart. $i.Hs3MK3:S Carlotta. his only sister, once En.- i nress of Mexico, has for 30 years bee' .1 insane. .i .i resolutions. It happily avoid-( His eW(Wt daughter. Princess Lot -" the deep ditch of the state con-' ise. after fisurinc In one of the worst Matt svpt nd rh. dark oool of scandals of modern times, is confined government suiervision. It invited USE Stops !ia-r faiin, o GUARANTEED Tc curt a.l scalp diseases Brock & S&cComas Company DRUGGISTS Bargain Opportunities ir:;,iT,tiosrX? 'Er y" save money by visum our special sale this week. FRIDAY SPECIALS Men s Mackintoshes, duck and covert coits and heavy wa terproof overcoats, to per cent reduction. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21 19rt2. 'he eood accneies of both plans to join in. the work of reclalmine Ore- i-i:'.-i.--:--'' s .son. The onl failure a man ought to fear, is failure in cleaving to the purpose he sees to be best. Georpe Eliot. ! , Just as the dear public was pat ting the Eastern roads on the back for raisins the wages of em ployes, the freight rates go up a notch and the good natured public finds Itself paying the raise. THE BASIS OF LIBERTY. I The president returns to Wnshing- The Spokesman-Review ubows symptoms of a spasm, on account of the remote probability that the oppo sition of the letter carriers aided in the defeat of Congressman Loud. The'"ce'- atation for government ownership of coal mines in the New York cam palgn is cited as a tendency toward a startling state of affairs in which men employed as laborers might in fluence an election. "If the railroads were under government control." it contends, "the millions of employe if they saw fit to adopt the tactics of the letter carriers, could determine a notional election." This very exercise of the citizens' preroentive is the basis of liberty. The very fact that organisation and uniformity of action can accomplish the defeat of men obnoxious to public sentiment, is the acme of popular government. 'What other use would you make of votes? How would you have the rights of citiieushlp exer cised? Dos the fact that a man becomes an employe of the government. mu Tl" his mouth and tie bis hands? The freedom of the ballot is the ter ror or the wrongdoer. If the letter carriers had reason to believe that Mr. Loud was an opponent of certain of their ' ideas of government. ,was it not their place, privilege and duty to oppo-e the election. And if Mr. Loud carries the grievance he feels to the postoffice department. In an attempt to secure the dismissal of the leader of the letter carriers, he will brand himself as a narrower man than the public believes him to be. Suppose a congressman does not suit a newspaper or an entire asso--ciation of newspaper men. What do they do? Oppose him. teeth- and toe nails If stock men object to a man's re-election, do they fold up their troubles and go moaning over the country. No. they get In and dig against him. The letter carriers, railroad em ployes, farmers, journalists, hod car riers and log drivers do the same thine. It Is the very basis of their JIberty. ton with an empty game bag, unless j t,le shoutUl tf10USands cried tii" tnousand applications for appoint- live the king'" Oregon ments received, on the trip could be nal. r called in a mad house His second daucljtei. SU-phatur was widowed bj the scandalous tiea'l. ' of her husband. Prince Rudolph ait-'r he murdered his mistress His third daughter. Princess Cleu. entitle, is an imbecile. His only son. heir to the throne died in youth of debaucheries. The.' notorious Princess Chttnay blames him for her start on the down ward course Besides this, the Innumerable sicf laid at his door would fill a volume and this Is to Uie merriest monarch of alt Europe. This is he ior whom "Long Jour- SATURDAY SPECIALS Millinerr, --o per cent off on all street and trimmed hats. Special prices on all Ladies' Jackets and long coats. Special reduction on ail clothing, Men's and Boys'. Regular ?c outing flannel will be sold at jc a yard. Regular 5c outing flannel will be sold at 4c a yard. Daily The Fair The Place to Save Money Ltimber, 4.0 tunas tor i 'Sash, Doors and "trophies of the hunt" (for of- Juil bleaks on all siiie? reminds us that brick walls and iron bars. like many of the laws of the land, were made to be broken. THE DECAY OF MANNERS. RHEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism doss not tnMt all ulike Some saSer torture from the verr begm ning, the atuck being so sudden, sharp and disjatroui that thev are made help less cripples in a few days, whiie others . feel only occasional twitches o: para in j the knees, ankle3, elbows and wrists, o: 1 the muscles o! the legs, arms, b.ick ot , neck : but this treacherous disease is iialv The acid We rush through life in such a hurrv. these days, that there is little time or thought for the refinements and courtesies that in the good old davs of our grandparents were considered i traveling by slower stages. necessary to good manners. I poisons are all the while accumulating in The man or woman who has really j the blood, and muscles and joints arr srood manners, nowadavs we dlstiii- filling with corroding, acrid matter, and gulsh as Iwimc of the "old school." whe? ae disease tightens jis grip and L'nfortimatnlv thp nhl rhni ic 1 strikes witn ma torce, no constitu tion is strong enough to withstand ils fear ful blows, and its vic- te seem to be drifting into the- timsarecriuiilwland idea that good manners are a rather I deformed, or" literally boresonie and indefinable something! worn out by constant in the way of affectation which we! Pa'n Rheumatism is may put on with our best clothes for caused by Uric Acid wwldlngs. parties and other such af- or some oilier irri- fatrs. but not to be carried about with """K I"on in uie I Diooa, ana uns is uie cause o: everv va-1 netv and form ot this dread disease. Ex- f-H H l r H ! 1 1 I I I I I 1 I i I I H I tl l 1 1 1 H -M"H I I I 11 H I M i t t Carvers! Carvers!! CARVERS!!! Planing of all 6W to otder ' rinn'l t", . -, . . . VOL: wuuauncu US. Pendleton Planiiit Lumber Tart IVKSItK, school is I passing away, and there is no new 1 school to take its place. THE BLOOD AND SYSTEM RULED BY ACID. I have just received a fine assortment of carers. Do not fail to get one to carve that Thanksgiving turkey. My prices are within the reach of all See the tine display in south window T. C. TAYLOR us on ordinary occasions. MORE WHISTLES. Asked how he liked Pendleton, a newcomer who has just engaged in "business, replied: "I would like it much better if there were more wills ties blown, morning and evening." Come to think of it. whistles do testify to industry. And there is room for them here dozens of them. The combined ha' vester factory whistle should blow in Pendleton before an other season arrives, and the pros pects are that it will. In the midst of the best stock country In the West, a packing establishment should be built here. Fruit, grain, vegetables and meat all around the city in abun dance, should be prepared here for the market, in the many forms de manded by the trade. Idle capital could be no more profitably employed than In blowing whistles. The field 1o open for a concert of this sort. The entire gamut of industrial tones can be represented here. From the chattering "buzz" saw In the back alley to the resounding echo of the woolen mill all the lines and spaces on the Industrial staff should be filled In. We have cut it out of business hours. We have come to regard com mon courtesy a a time consumer and waste. Rapid communications have cor rupted good manners, for the speed with which we can travel or. transmit news has aroused a nervous impa tience at delay which is fatal to cour-' tesy and manners both in spirit and form We no longer write the good, long warm, soul-satisfying letters that were written in the old days. Formerly letters were dignified am! interesting, but now they are neither. ' We imagine we have no time to write j elegantly and in a spirit of impatience ' we scripbie a few lines to some friend' when there is no escape from the, painful necessity. And the letters of! today show that their writing is a task, not a pleasure. terual remedies do not reach the blood, consequently do no lasting good. ' ) S. S, S goes directlv into the circnla- j lion and attacks the disease itself. The ' acid poisons that cause the inflammation. , soreness and swelling are neutralized and the bluod purified and cleansed of all irri- ' tating matter, and nothing is left in the ' ;' circulation to p r o-, duce other attacks. S. S. S. being a veee- table remedy does1 not impair the diges- tion or general health , i, Hkealkaliand potash remedies, but builds up and invigorates the entire System, and at the same time makes a thorough and permanent cure of Rheumatism. White for our free book on Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. J THE HARDWARE A1AN ,, H m 1. 1 11 1 1 1 1 iiwi iiiiiiii Htm 1 h-h 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 11 ..V SSiS2ri2 f A COZY DINING ROOM are rrpafk pnhnn,j t? laundrted linens. Wecc w nii aum Ul uorjJSSCC be beat at laundry wort aniiia ana co A i style. And yoa'H opeciai attention to r ana cuns finest work. I. F. Robinson, Prop. sss Once upon a time it was good man ners to hold old age in reverence, but If is not so any more. Whatever we may actually feel in the heart, our attitude toward the old Indicates that instead of regard ing them with reverence, we consider age a synonym for incapacity and boredom. Maybe we mean all right, but our manners are such that we must often cause bitter heartache in the old, who. bred in a different school, can interpret our thoughtless inatten tions only as downright disrespect. It is an age of ill manners in both men and women. Garish vulgarity taints what is re garded, commonly at least, as the best society. So fm have wv sunk that the man of genuine courtesy and polish must balance it with some sort of coarse ness or be condemned as a "sisy." It Is ill-mannered to say all this, but the fact, no less than the Ill-mannered assertion of It. fits the times. I Spokane Press. LONG LIVE THE KING! Saturday, In Brussels, an anarchWt shot three times at King Leopold, but failed to hit hlm. The populace went wild and attempted to mob the would- be assassin, shouting "Long live the King!" . Humanity is a strange mixture .snd Four deaths in Oregon within a week from accidental shooting. Is a thrilling warning to the public that a gun Is always supposed to be load d until It Is proven otherwise. The Irrigation convention went Into the broad, open highway of modern o mdiKHwrt Judgment in fonnulat- GRAINO THE PURE W w . . . . . WW! k. k- The coffee habit Is quickly over come by those who let Grain-0 tako its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthiulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. Algnxr Twrwtmei 12c and tie pr pxzing. A DRAIN ON YOUR POCKKT book is caused by defective plumbing. There is always something out of order. Better let us make a thorough ex amination of the pipea, drains, steam aud ga tlttlngs, etc., and give an entl- niate on the cost of putting them In goon worning condition, uur work men are competent and we have every thing necessary to carry the moat dif ficult job to a successful U-sue. B. F. BECK, The Plumber Court Ht. Opposite Golden Rule Hot Let Us Do Your Hauling We do trucking and hauling of all description at reason able prices. Your horses will be well cared for if taken to the Old Dutch nenry reea rara, corner West Alta and Ltllith streets. Hay, grain and all kinds of feed bought and sold. Horses for sale at all times.. WILLIAM CONNERLEY, Prop., Successtor to Hays & Connerley, Is appreciated by ever)- member of the family in winter. Our furniture makes it a cozy and handsome room. Our graceful tables, buffets, and chairs will transform the plainest rojm into a handsome one. I BAKER & FOLSOM I 5 Furniture Store near Postoffice 1 For POULTRY and STOCK SUPPLIES Real ES'ficl'le a For Sale Beau.iful residence property on Court street, two lots and dwelling J2.500.00. Residence lots, well located, at prices ranging from $100.00 to $260.0 each. Boarding house and one lot 14 rooms centrally located, J2,E00.00. Boarding house,19 rooim,,$1.900.00 One lot with dwelling and stable 700.00. One lot and house, J 500.00. Two lots, dwelling 6 rooms and' stable, $900.00. rooms, bath and sewerage, three One lot with dwelling of seTen blocks from Main tercet. JJ.600.00. And much other property, ! all ou easy terms . E. D.BOYD, Ml Court Street! -CALL ON- Colesworthy -AT THJC CHOP MILL 127 and 15 Etwt Alt Street SHOALWATER 7 7 -- received in the rect irom our own nuiiaincr. ana win aerot: tire attention 10 supw ...... ..w. . f n o-- reenter s coniecuonen : Court street, Pendletia wholesale oysters in tne car load. Oysters served half shell bv the plate. - n -fOR- Wood, Coal and Material Delivered Pros1'' " ----- . ,J ! cles. OFFICE-MIDI 5f, . JJ I have bargained with a 1 competent Timber Crniaer to locate Valuable Timber Claims On the line o. a railrnArt i for nrst-oomere. g" 1 "yt0.1"' ru, nd auTiif ra repaired with with a wheel oft U lUble to tht aeeu with eareleu Tne only remedy U to .Berkeley,ll Have some good farmo tor Bale. I .kTl-' "".V .nr repair "hop, and horte- ouu uiuximiining ot au tlaat is uuuo iaw priest tvmona wagoni, Reliance feed mllli. ran by either one one. Hrracau, hiii nin K..vin . i.' K- u..f.a wwt. waiton, plow haggle, ( the big brick ihop NBAQLE BROTHERS I .AfS M"angine are the beat. We are ' agent for them I UMBt Gray's Harbor Co. ,1, c R. I - fi(ruic5 ri,n petting "e- ' . " " .h.t lumber ctork of all kinds of aw - MBt 4 f . WW I .... .i.:0(rles. d00'1 . -,t dine. . . in len ' uu " -- . j .ft a. thing that is lounu -class lumber yatd.