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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
E&.CSB. OLD IN TEN YEARS! FRIDAY. SOVBMBER 21 IMS. INFANT FEEDING. The first years of our life are the most important in our existence. That is the time to build the foundation forsturdy manhood in the future. In fancy is, therefore, the most vital period for proper nourish ing A babv secures the best possible nourishment from a healthy mother, but unfortu nately very few mothers can nurse their children. What, then, is the next best food ? Cow's milk should not be solely depended upon for it lacks a proper amount of what a child needs most cell building substance. Moreover, it is said by authorities on the subject, that the frequent hand ling such milkundergoes,from the cow to the time it is fed to a child, robs it of much of its original value. Its quality varies and its grades are nu merous; the stomach of an infant is much too delicate to make up such defects in its food supply. Scott's Emulsion simplifies the food problem for children and counteracts these defects. The artificial foods that are so largely used very rarely contain milk, hence they im perfectly nourish the child. Even a small amount of Scott's Emulsion, one-fourth to a half teaspoonful.inthechild'sbottle seems to be of special value in adding a very important element to the food. Its bene ficial results are quickly seen Scott's Emulsion is based on this true food principle. It provides nourishment for a child in the easiest, quickest and most palatable form. No baby is too young, no stomach too delicate to receive and re tain Scott's Emulsion. Even a few drops in a child's milk seems to provide considerable nourishment that cannot be otherwise secured except in a mother's milk. If a mother whose milk is not furnishing a child with proper nourishment will her self use Scott's Emu'sion it .will greatly improve the qual ity of the milk. It benefits the mother as well as the child. A child of any age will be benefitted by Scott's Emulsion. It furnisher the means to meet and overcome the strain of growing. Being prepared for easy digestion Scott's Emul sion does not tax the stomach or disturb the digestive organs of children. Its great value as a child's food comes from the nourish ment it gives, the ease with which it enters the system, the quickness with which it brings about a change for the better and the permanency of its benefits. The child who is not doing as well as it should needs Scott's Emulsion. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. CITY OF NEW YORK 1 RENEWED EVERY DECADE. I Tammany Returning to Power Rap id Growth of City A Democratic Attorney-General The Horse Show. New York, Nov. 21. Politics is an t?ver live topic in Kew York. Sra- e ! ly does one catapaicn pass, be:ore ; plans are instituted for the next arc ! bosun. This fact Is empnasixed by j the preliminary maneouverinps al ready under way Tor the treat mayo alty strusple ot next year As it ap ' pears a year ahead of the eiecti jn the situation is distinctly favo-ab e j to the return of Tammany to p we j Despite the fact that the o-gar.. a ! tion a year aco was defeated, den. . 'allied, disgraced and left witto a leader, it has a sain diepla e, I velous powers of recuperation Si jone can deny that Tammany has vc-:c ! rehabilitated in do small measure by 'the recent election. It has djsccu-e-a new leader in Charles F M:Ly i who has a fine pift of silenit ul . c level head. Success has confirmee him In his place of authors The old oriraniiation, therefore enters the new year with renewed strength and with the advantage of an 'it:n.:s takable reaction acainst the re: rm administration of the city cov-t ment There is no surer way to jutice s I rapid crowth of New York thar. 1 y the continual demand for rapid tran I sit facilities. Even though the unfie-- ground railroad will soon be fin:shei i and the city is assured of the Pcnr j sylvania tunnel, there t ill be a Ct (mand for another system as soon as these are in operation. Indeed 'tis 1 demand is already heard and v j grow in intensity as soon as :t :s l:s- covered that the subway and Perrs' I vania tunnel will no more thar iem1 jthe neds of the present ant! w;1" r . materially provide for the neeus or the future. The city is. in ."at -t . newing itself every decade Mo'- "T (Low has just called atteut:or. t- ' j fact that water front lands filif- - .r , 25 years ago were now being ring vA because it was discovered that r. more land, but more pier roon: was needed. The great office bni'u.rs i-of today become antique in ten " years .and so the march ot r" ."-" tss continues. With a democrat serving as a't ney general. Governor Odell wi" probably be compelled to mak -isc of the law which permits h:rc a; point a special legal adviser for t:m self. Governor Roosevelt hal sue!: an adviser but Governor Ode.' de cided that he could save the m.no by relying upon the attorney genfa. But he did not reckon on hav:r, a democratic attorney genera! . The horse show, which closes t;iia ! is the most succeeef ul' that New Yor has had in its history. Added a the usual quota of distinguished Ameri can visitors, there have been among the guests of the exhibition several jot the noted foreigners who came tc ithe United States to attend the Jed. j cation of the New York chamber of j commerce last -week as repres-cta-jtive of different European countries ; Then several of the society leaders are entertaining titled folk from abroad so it has remained that nearly as many patrons of the show oufiil of the Smart Set. came to see sc ety as well as the horsee exhibited. FRAZER TONIGHT. 'James Boys In Missouri" Will Be Presented. There have been many plays wi ten about the advantages, episojes etc.. in which the famous James rvs Bgured in, but the latest and un written is the one called "The Jmes Boys in Missouri," which wil! be pre tented at the Fraier theater t-!.:g:. lit ia underwood that the cmi..ry which is beaded by John A'ut.-t ar Harriett Lee. is an exceptional :i and besides this prominent t'ii prayers, and otherwise largt av . pabie cast appears in the a- mi as. As a aceair production h--ptey ranks second to nos am'. ' are many new effects pa-i n . -novel. The Blue-Cut trair. rnt is shown and the most realist,' - a" of cars ever seen on any gtas- ir troduced. together with o'he- i ins mountings heretofore tinthoueh jof ami presumed to be too heavy fo stage purposes. "The James Boys it. I Missouri" ie a new play interwove--. with a romanUc love story. S.-a i have been selling fast and a big S I It. O. sign will be out early. Seats or. I sale at Frazier s book store. Pricee. 26, SO, 75 cents and 51. Box seats, i $1.50. A Popular Play Coming. "Fiddle dee Dee." that much talked of and famous Weber & Field's our lesque. will be presented here at the Frazer Saturday night. November 22 It comes here with n wealth of scen ery, properties and effects, wlich have been astonishing the theate goers from New York to San Francis co. The stage, from the rise to be fall of the curtain, is said to be a; : perfect panorama of original songs , tumes are said to have cost, for the chorus alone, over S5000 "Fiddle 1 Dee Dee" ran for 111 consecutive performances at Fisher's theater, San ! Francisco, which indicated the high opinion held by the thealter-going public of that cjty. Seats are selling fast at Frazier's book store. I DRESS - GOODS i ...- n-Hemntpd hv a Pendleton stnr The biggest atia r ot tne Kinu oci - D ;:. ie i - fn lfwt fhU amazement. Beautiful fab- s?J.e 11. ?Cll"r P tn ,oods to sell at plainer figures and the tone kind nu C: m and be common. In conjunction with this h our 1 muu uiusi uiuw nffr-orfmn nnn will ret prt nur I rv.. -w...- attractiM. ana win rei ect ourcpn;: afprice C V a. &?y trade, and display to an adS public, cur remarkable abilities as irau VpFin; "l pUDHC, tur eIImlault auii.w pp a n big business or we could not sleep well. NO" KbAU. ' gM r.mm MMBWaW This part of the "ad" will change daily Black Dress GoooiJs Colored Wool Dress Gooi 35c fancy black wool mohairs 40c fancy black wool nooctrcs 35c fancy black wool nooctrcs 75c fancy black wool mohairs 35c fine all wool henrietta 65c fine all wool henrietta $$.00 line all wool catin barber $J.50 fine all wool French poplin. I 9c! 50c 27c i 39c 22c I 65c 42c 1 50c J 9c I 25c 42c I 50c 67c 75c 95c 5 50c 65c fine wool serges, all colors fine wool sacking, all colors fine wool serges,' all colors fine wool tan henrietta .. . fine wool tan henrietta - . . . fine wool brown brillantine fine wool homespuns fine wool coried Venetians fine wool green granite cloths 75 ladies' Jackets, B, 8,10, $12, half price Ready-to-Wea Goods Linings 20c colored siliccas 20c colored percalines J5c colored percalines 25c colored spun glass J5c colored fancy linings 25c colored fancy linings J2ic colored siliceas .... .. All ocr colored cambrics J2c J2l,c 9ic 9c 6lc I4c JOc 4c Ladies' fine wool walking skirts Ladies' fine wool walking skirts . Ladies' Sa dress skirts, black and brown Ladies' $J8 fine tailor made suit in black $11.9! Odds and Ends of choes $3.00 fine vici kid shoes, lace or button $1.50 J $2.50 and $3.00 men's light and heavy weights, hood styles $$.50 I $ .25 and $ $ .50 children's kangaroo calf 75c 3 Children's $2, $3, $4, and $5 Jackets at Half Pmcc Fur ruffs in electric seal Fine martin ruffs si; $5.( We handle a complete line of McGee i A large variety of fine woolen wais Petticoats, Prices $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.75; $4.50 and $5 Prices $3,i$1.50, $2, $2.50t $3.50, i a All Reduced NOW TRADE AT ir.g thf streams ot Southeas -r A as Ka ouriug r-ertain sea'n i the ear. Judge M G .M :r.! -x. f jrt land representing th. :nupienuent salmon iaekers made tlie only oral argument, in which he contended pri marily that there hag ben no deple tion of the salmon supply of Alaskan waters, and therefore no cause for alarm that the supply wil be destroy ed He insisted that to close the streams to July 4 would greatly jnter r.a'n: . . . ?i,p ar.i i. oi.-j.iu Ti.. oe-st naj jt ii.s opln.jr '.kj )i:or:,j-. ta fcainioi. inriuotry it estahiibi. aiid maintain large goverr , ment hattnene. which shall renew 'the iiipply of salmon from year to jj-ear. rather than require the packers (to maintaiL private hatcheries. H aiso made a plea thtt the department ' recommend the abolition of the tax on the irdurt of the hatcherieo QILLEITE'S SUPPLEMENTAL CHAMBER J- o' SjtH,' t "Pi!. i Cartridgte in Rifle LADIES' FAVORITE WINE IS MUSCATEL Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor Capacity ISO barrels a day IT, UI1J is." j ,n j, ' ' j j ... m m jrvwi, vjiiuitiJtxi r ei. etc W GOVERNMENT HATCHERIES. Canning Companies of Alaska Want Government Assistance. The secretary of the treasury re cently gave a hearing to representa tives of the salmon packers of Alas ka, that they might .present their riews as to the advisability of cloe- Weknow this because iadies call for this delicious beer age'roore than any other. Men say, "'Ladies' tastes are not bad," For the fruity flavor of our Muscatel has won man) men to its side. Sold in bottles for 50 cents or over Kline's bar for 5 cents a glass. The pure juice of Muscate' Grape gives health and pleasure. hiteciOTmt.B and Cintd. 6ivef toti per nt on con ot arriauEl ' The S.C. Company, RSoEs?1 H. A. KLINE LIQUOR STORE, 6X9 Main Street The -v. ffg,-. Wash sl Machine $k 396y.s j. i fife trial Saves labor and produces clean clothes- - - - Cash Price Sio W. J. CLARKE & CO. Court Street FOB EAU9 AT THB KAST OBMOjIIAK pmc. Urc bosdUa ot Bmeapua. eoo tatBlu crer 100 He Ir turn U loo tut M erate a Come To tt For jour lumber wi' material of all jou win u'ttfJl fiist-dass stock. w 1 ply you witn Doors, Windows, J Screen doors aw building paPer' ,1B brick and sand. gutter for barns c HrDrrnn I HfUDEl ' ' iT- la and th. fpaUf , aWaaHaaaaaaaiaMaaaaMalaaaaaaMaBaW - .