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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1902)
SAY! USE OPALGINE g Stops hair falling out and cures dandruff $ GUARANTEED B To cure all scalp diseases I $ Brock & McConias Company g DRUGGISTS g BOOK i 9 TUESDAY. NOVUM I113U, 25. 1SD2. nubile utllltk's Into Hip hands of pri iitr corporations beyond all rliauoo o"" revocation or change, under now conditions that develop, dally and yearly In the state. When will the people begin to rule? This has been a golden year for unionism. Motu railroads have vol untarily raised the wages of employes out of respect for better service, re sulting from the rigid laws of labor unions, than ever before in the history of the country. Organization and sys- The legislative committee of the temattc education Is the lite of labor. Oregon Irrigation Association should Capital respects the man who stands He who is false to present duty, breaks a thread in the loom and will find the llaw when he may hnvo forgotten the cause. Hecchor. have the :f nil co-operation of the peo ple in Its effort to get some ringing legislative action. by his colors. It the rival Irrigation concerns and advocates of the different systems of i. -..,i.i i. o mUfm-tiino tn nil con- milamatl-n are going to let little cerned to waste the estate of Joseph differences letard the irrigation of Stubblefleld In litigation. The great Oregon, the whole glorl us outburst plans for Improving the condition of of promise and anticipation, the en tile helpless In the land he loved, tire scheme of reclamation and util should not fall of fruition. I of our arid domain will end in a j burnt out fizzle. Irrigation laws are Two worthy local enterprises, man-. imperfect ju3t as the hindering hu ned by the young people of Pendleton mans who niado them But pQ are now under way the young men's man or a ,aw is amo are you Roing. club and the high school Journal. to crI,))le the remaining sound leg, so the good work that might be done will be eternally prohibited? Oet to gether and do something for Oregon. Oregon will meet you more than half way. Judged by the past liberality and pub lie spirit of the community, they are certain of success. The state federation of labor will present a bill to i..e next legislature asking for the publication of free text books. It Is recited by the feder ation that school funds now idle in the. state treasury might be profitably applied to this purpose. If the staunch ruggedness of Amer ican life and nlanners Is too severe for the delicate nature of J. Pierpont Morgan, the masses will consent to his departure to England, if he will go, and take his principles with him and str.y away. . .. ...ni i.. . nni atinorabun- tail 18 SUWtiouH .'" dant, and Its productions includo the finest of irons, graum uu s'" . ,nna Hnth Southern and Eastern Oregon contains vast de- . w . . r ... I h nn hnva fll- poslts Ot goia. uur " "" i.. ,a,i,i..;I nillllniiH nf dollars or the precious metal, and their develop ment is as yet in us minut. . . oxIII.Kr. "Knormous steamers mm , ships from all over the world seek our wharves. Our banks ana irusi turn panles supply capital to run our fac tories and to carry on our export trade and domestic commerce We manufacture lumber on a vast scale. Our flour-mllllng Industry Is oue of the largest, and Portland capital dom inates the flour trade of the North west owning, besides Its home mills, others at Oregon City. Salem. Taco ma and Sokane. "Our caned salmon, nops, wooi mm much lumber are thus sent east by, rail. Our wheat we ship by sail and , steam lu vast quantities to the Unit) ed Kingdom, South Africa, Australia and other countries. Wo are ship ping the largest cargoes that have ever beeu sent from any port In the United States to Vladlvoatock for j the use of the Russian government In I building the trnns-Slberlnn railroad; i and to China, Japan, the Philippines ( and other parts of the Orient, to South Africa and South America. 'VotMf-rt Tina tionn vprv U'llltl to US. ' We can show you lovely valleys and towering mountains, majestic snow Ieaka nnd lofty waterfalls: the noblest of rivers and boundless for ests. Over all, our moist climate casts fleecy veils of softest mist that, decked with sunshine, clothe the mountain sides in tender tints of blues and grays that are all at once the delight and despair of the artist. Come, then, and let us welcome you to our home To where .Mount Hood In glory bold! Stands flashing back the morning light. And keeps the sunset gold. Doctor's Little Girl Your papa owes my papa money. Lawyer's Lit tle Girl That's nothing, papa said he was glad to get off with his life Baltimore American. Cuban workingmen arc learning American ways fast enough to suit the officials of the new republic. Hut the strike will always follow poor so cial conditions and the most valuabl lesson the Cubans can learn, is to prevent strikes by making good government. Apostle Ilced Smoot, who is the Mormon candidate for United States senator, is headed toward the same reef that wrecked brother Roberts' congressional aspirations. The Qen tiles are beginning a systematic cam paign against him, and are turning -the glaring light of publicity on his )x)lygamous record. The deiKirtment of agricultuie has just Issued an Interesting volume on "Forage Conditions of the Oreat Basin,' a section of range country reaching from Ontario, Oregon, to tho Nevada line. The volume Is Illustrat ed with splendid views of rango scenes in Southeastern Oregon. Its subject is the restoration of depleted ranges, and its appearance is timely. The evidence of tho physicians, who waited upon the coal miners and their families before the board of ar bitration . so shocked the operators that they suggested a meeting with the miners looking to a settlement of the strike out side of the authority of the board. Tho horrible details of the testimony Is clinching tho miners' case In the minds of tho board and tho people, and the operators don't want to Uave any more of It made public. Portland Is going to make an at--tempt to set aside the perpetual fran chises now enjoyed In that city by the street car and Southern Pacific railroad companies. It Is a strange fact to contemplate that cities, In this day of advanced ideas of government, will barter away forever, the Inalien able, basic rights of society and giro OREGON AT NEW ORLEANS. Henjamin I. Cohen, of Portland, a delegate to the American Bankers' Association, which held a meeting in Now Orleans recently, In giving some reasons why the next meeting of the association should be held at Port land, says: "The banking system In the state of Oregon is eminently satisfactory. and the reasons therefor are not far to seek, The state of Oregon Jh about 3tiS miles from east to west, and about 2S0 miles from north to south; Its area, 94.5C0 square miles, being more than double that of Louis iana. it Is divided into three groat geo graphical and cllmntlc divisions, viz.: Western Oregon, which includes the Willamette valley; Southern Oregon, containing the valleys of tho umpqua and the Rogue rivers, and Eastern Oregon, sometimes called the Inland Empire. The latter portion of the state contains the vast wheat fields, whose soil, resembling that of Sicily, is of Inexhaustible fertility. Us cli mate is Continental the Summers are hot and the Winters cold; though neither heat nor cold are excessive. mm On Its extended ranges graze sheep, cattle and horses In countless thousands; nnd its shipping point, Tho Dalles, on the Columbia river, is perhaps tho greatest primary wool market in the world. Our canned sal mon Is famous the world over.. ' Southern Oregon has a mild cli mate without excessive heat; its rain- The Leader Ninety-nine per cent, of the busi ness of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has been acquired since 1059, when the next largest company began business. During these forty-two years its record has EXCEEDED that of any other company iy . .$216,813,510 .poU": 188,063,836 134,732,611 . . 82,175,981 67,883,475 44,822,897 38,127,777 37,229,689 Payment! t watn, Siimaiar V&luu, Duih CIaIm, WttM to-dj- Im "WUt SUn I luunr" The Mutual Lire Insurance Company of New York min A. UcCvzdt, FmUhL SHERWOOD QILLESPY, Manager Seattle, Wash. it I wrote to Doctor Pierce, who sent me a very kind letter and advised me." Thousands of weak and sick women can trace the beginning or a new life of perfect health to that letter written to Dr. Pierce. Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr R. V; Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv ousness and other womanly ailments by curing the womanly diseases which cause them. tin the spiiu of 1000 I became very ill," writes Mrs. Alviena Schotlz, or Lake Washing, ton, Lesueur Co, Minn., "my back was very weak and ached so lliat I could do no work at all, so I vat obliged tn take to ray bed. I leit a constant desire to uriuate and the pains in abdomen were almost unbearable. I wiote to Dr, Pierce, who sent uie a very kind letter, and advised me to take his Favorite Prescription ' and Golden Medical Discovery.' 1 took sue bottles or each and am a well woman now. I cannot say enough in favor of Dr. Pierce's medicines. " "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative Tor delicate women. Let Murphy Frame those Pictures for Christmas Don't put off having the work dene. If Murphy does the work it will be good work and you will be highly pleased, Best stock of framing material. E. J.'Mtirpfiy's Best work at lowest prices. Farmers Custom Mil, Fred Walters, 'Proprietor Capacity 160 barrela a day Flour exchanged for wheat Flour. Mill Fvl nhnnnul PuJ . always on hand. vniav" Thanksgiving Offerings WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, ONLY' We will give a discount of fifteen percent on all our Mens ane Boys Clothing and Overcoats I On that Day You Can Buy a $10.00 suit for 5 .BO 12.50 suit (or 10.00 15.00 suit for 12 75 20.00 suit for 17.00 3.00 Boys suit ior ., 2.55 4-00 Boys suit for 3.40 5.00 Boys suit for : 4.25 0 50 overcoat for 5.50 8 00 overcoat for- 6.80 10.00 overcoat for 8.50 15 Oi) overcoat for 12.75 20 00 overcoat for 17.00 Remember the Discount Day Wednesday. November 26 BAER & DALEY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, FURNISHfcRSand HATTERS LADIES' FAVORITE WINE IS MUSCATEL We know this because ladies call for this delicious bever age more than am ether. Men say, "Ladies' tastes are not had," For the fruity ilavor of our Muscatel has won many men to its side. Sold in bottles for 50 cents or over Kline's bar for 5 cents a glass. The pure juice of Muscatel Grape gives health and pleasure. H. A. KLINE LIQUOR STORE, 6i9 Main Street Frazer Opera louse Baker & Welch SOMETHING GOOD Friday, Mwemnilbeir U U COM ! ANY PRICES: First and Last Three Rows TSc, Middle Ten avuyts if uox seais $i, (iauery 25c and Seats now on sale at Frazier's LEGAL BLANKS EafL,t ... gonian for -a tree cat alogue of them. A full supply always kept In stock.