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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1903)
AT WOOD'S White Pine Cough Syrup Cores Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and all Bronchial Troubles. It will gtve quick relief if ou have a cold. TRY IT. BROCK & McCOMAS CO. DRUGGISTS MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903. We will make uo list of the senators anil representatives who voted against the Lewis and Clark Fair appropriation. They are already lonesome 'enough, without branding their Isolation by holding them up as slight obstacles in the pathway of the state's progress. Let them extract what consolation they may, from the situation seven members In a body.' S3 of which voted for the bill. Ore gon Dally Journal. A CLOSER VIEW OF WRECKS. Wrecks and disasters happening at n distance, do not cause us to halt lor an instant In the pursuits of life. We become calloused to the harrow ing recital and feel that the news of the day Is not complete without the Bad story. The familiarity which wo cultivate with disaster, by reading eagerly Its minutest detail, and following closely the frightful circumstances that ac company the violent deaths that dally occur, becomes a sort of disease. An appetite for sensation Is gradu ally formed. The morbid stories are liungrily sought out and the mind is trained to feast on the violent and grewsome. But, when the disaster tosses Its .wreckage at our very feet; when It comes crashing at our very threshold, and we feel the pang that Is caused by the sudden loss of near and lntl mate friends, It causes a momentary halt and takes on a different aspect than It wears In print There is a constant possibility of danger before every living person No occupation Is free from peril even Idleness Is subject to its portion of disaster, but there Is no occupation followed by man that has a greater peril than that of operating the rail ways of the world. Insurance companies recognize this fact when they make the premium on the policy of a railroad man so high that it become prohibitive. They rec ognize this fact when they place the EQldler and the railway employe In the same extra-hazardous class. Careful management, splendid equipment, the exercise of the utmost care and diligence by both employers and employes; cannot remove the con stant peril that accompanies this ,vork. At best, they can only hope to lessen It. Millions of dollars expended yearly In Improved appliances; new roadbed and equipment; tho most rigid rules, scrupulously observed; the best 'pos sible discipline and the most intel ligent management are inadequate ot the task of removing tho possibility of a certain class of accidents. They lie beyond human control and every man who travels or handles the ma chinery of commerce, takes this one constant and Inexorable risk. uollckiug in the balmy spring weath er, which ought to satisfy homeseek ers looking for a breeding country that they need seek no further." All this genial news from the In land Empire is given out at a time when the bitterness of Eastern weath er Is stinging the Inmates of the tenement houses, huddled like rats In their homes. It Is but one story of a thousand that might be told to exemplify tho matchless Inducements of the North west. The fat stock ot the farmers cannot bo hurried fast enough to tho markets to satisfy tho demands. Wheat has soared to a point that has not been touched hut once or twice before In the past decade. Wool Is being sold while the flocks are yet wearing It, In many instances and in other localities the independent wool- growers are taking lessons from other captains of Industry and have re solved to pool their crops and create a demand at good figures. Cars cannot be furnished fast enough to handle the lumber output of tho Northwest. The mines and mills are working full capacity and overtime. Asia is crying for our flour and South Africa for our horses. The world wears our woolen goods and dreams under Oregon blankets. Passenger trains are crowded with anxious nomeseeiers, looking for a spot to locate upon, .where they may build a ca3tle and rear the fortunes of a self-supporting home. Happy Eastern Oregon! Hat brush used for outside work. Much to. his Burpriae tho president took It and for a time the wnll waa covered with paint at a surprising rate. Fully 10 square feet of the brown surfaco was covered before the nrcsldcnt relinquished the brush. Then he nodded to the painter and wnlkcil over to a -gang of men who were shoveling dirt Into a wagon. One of them politely asked him It ho wished to assist In the transfer of the dirt and offered him a shovel, but Mr. Roosevelt declined to take n 1 and. Chicago News. CAREER OF JULIAN RALPH. Julian Itclph. the author and war rorrcspSndent, died Inst week aged FO years, from dropsy, complicated with ulcer of the stomach and en largement of the liver. Tie was stricken 'Willi a hemorrhage while he was acting as corrcspondfrt with the British army during tho Boer war. A second hemorrhage occurred at St. out immediately after he bad rr reived his appointment as Eastern representative of the St. Louis expo sition. Ho began his newspaper career In '870 at Redhank, N. J., when ho started the Leafier, on which he lo3t all of his money. From 1S7I to 1!?73 ho edited a paper at Webster Mass. Then ho was with tho New York World nnd flraphlc. Then for 20 years he was with Charles A. Dana on the New York Sun. In 189G he took charge of tho European burenu tor Mip Hearst papers and coveied the Treco-Turklsh war for them During the Boer war ho represented the London Mall and New York Her ald. He was (he author of 13 bcol.s THE POWERS ARE FIRM. England, Italy and Germany say the Venezuelan blockade cannot bo raised until a sufficient guarantee of payment has been furnished by Vene zuela. In short, the powers are taking ad vantage of the headway they have al ready made, to gain a permanent grasp on South American territory, A sufficient guarantee, from the European point of view would mean a title to the entire territory of Ven ezuela. kThe Monroe Doctrine Is a dead let ter. The spirit of patriotism Is bound hand and foot. The old sting from the slap administered to England' by Orover Cleveland Is fully avenged by Europe, in this last South American escapade. Tho proud feeling of citizenship that has linked the. two Americas to gether, is" broken and trampled upon. The next development will be a Ger man canal across Panama with the German flag planted upon the Isth mian forts, overlooking it. The trusts at home are diverting attention while bonds are being forged upon Ameri can Interests abroad. PRE8IDENT A8 PAINTER. HAPPY EASTERN OREGON. Col. R. C Judson, Industrial agent of the O. R. & N. has Just returned to Portland from a trip through East ern Oregon and Washington. President Roosevelt swung a six- inch paint brush for quite a while the other day. He dashed hatless out of tho White House and made his way o tho west end ot the building, the exterior of which had Just been turn ed over to the painters. The presi dent stopped short as he noticed the leisurely way In which one of tho painters was spreading white lead over the brown stone exterior ot the building. "How much do you get a day?" he asked of the workman. "Two and a quarter," the painter replied. "That's big pay for such pleasant As a. text for one of his character- wov rejoined the president. "When Istic sermons on tho matchless re- L8 Jyn "e 1 1 ... . , . , , would like to be a painter. It always fcources of tho Inland Empire he says appealed to me becauco you can seo to The Oregon Dally Journal: something accomplished with 'each "In Eastern Oregon, I saw lambs stroke of tho brush." from three days old to 30, grazing In . ... ,. ., e.,i , it, , , i. . By ""s ma -tho president was Stubbletlelds with their dams; brood closo beh,nd thc R sows with litters of pigs two days old, spirit of fun offered hlm the large, RHEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism does not treat all alike. Some suffer torture from the very begin ning, the attack being so sudden, sharp and disastrous that they are made help less cripples in a few days, while others feel only occasional twitches of pain in the knees, aukles, elbows and wrists, ot the muscles of the legs, arms, back or neck ; but this treacherous disease is only traveling by sloyer stages. The acid poisons are all the while accumulating iu the blood, and muscles and joints are filling with corroding, acrid matter, and when the disease tijjhteus its grip aud strikes with full force, no constitu tion is strong enough to withstand its fear ful blows, aud its vic tims are crippled and deformed, or literally worn out by constant pain. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid or some other irri tating poison in the blood, and this is the cause of every va riety and form of this dread disease. Ex ternal remedies do not reach thc blood, consequently do no lasting good. S. S. S. goes directly into the circula tion and attacks the disease itself. (The acid poisons that cause Uie inflammation, soreness and swelling are neutralized and the blood purified and cleansed of all irri tating matter, and nothing is left in the circulation to pro duce other attacks. S. S. S. being a vege table remedy does not impair the diges tion or ireneral health nice alkali and 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. ..CLEARANCE PRICES.. This wevk is to be one of Bi Bargains at our stcro. Spring goods are soon coming in and we want room. Help us make room and ;U the same time supply your wardrobe with clothing at little more then half price. s s All Men's Suits and Overcoats at Special Redac tion of 20 pet cent Boys' Salts and Overcoats, Special Redaction of 20 pet cent Ladles' Woolen Waists, Special Redaction of 20 pet cent Ladles' Skirts of all Idnds, Special Reeaction of 20 pet cent FRIDAY AND SATURDAY... Oatlng Flannel 7c grade at 5c. Oatlng Flannel JOcand He grades at 9c. Cotton toweling tO yds for 30c. Collco, JO yds to one person, 3c per yd. Maslln JO yds to one person, 3c per yd. Heavy dress goods, J. 20 valaes at 85c. THE FAIR THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY Have Your Water Pipes Examined and Repaired at Once Delay will lead to serious breaks. First-class work guaranteed by BECK, the Reliable Plumber. Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel THE BLOOD AND SYSTEM RULED BY ACID. SSS 7-A GOOD HAS AX ADVANTAGE over a poor writer, In an ofllce position can do more and better work. Reaming thla, we give much attention to penman ship allourstudenU become good writ ers. For business use, we teach plain, round hand; tor professional work, every style that is known. Investigate our pchool; It will pay, 0x-r. all the year; stu dents admltteu any time; catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE i-oiiTi.AM). om:; A. I. AIMISTHO.NG. I.I,.n., IMIINCIPAL The Fall Line of Monopole Canned Goods OTTO MIESCKE There is nothing tough or sheepish about our Mutton. Our steaks are always tender and juicy. Your meals will be better and more palatable if you allow us to fill your meat bill. Full weight, best meats,, lowest prices and prompt delivery are our trade builders. LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY By the Fire Insurance Com panies we represent. Our companies, stand first in the world. Ab&g tfl Hartford Fire Intiurance Co.$12,259,070 Alliance Assurance Co 29,039,9(13 -London & i.mcasnlro i lre Iusurauce Co 2,544,083 North British & Mercantile Co 19,695,974 itoyai insurance jo 22,81)7,103 FRANK B. CLOPTOS AGENT 800 MAIN STREET si sTrr7 Special! -IN. Dress Skirts AND-. I Rainy Day AT- : Ed Ebetf no thoroughitoI IF CONFRONTED With n ne nlus u!ln-"iiM, yond" slirn. von iniiit . abort If Vol! are cnnvln lJ board sjHJaks the truth. It doejl ii. iiirana uie uesi to be bad In th of carriages, buggies, hacks and Is to be found here. The bolt thin advertisement nhsll t. cu further for good things on wheel we nave me Syracuse plow, i the best and slIckMi nW nn t nulla easier and does better work;! by the latest process and will sol in any sou. a car of Winona nil ..I . ...II, t 1 i Diic.i, win arrive Boon, Tueyi mcuu uieiiibeivets. NEAQLE BROTHBR8 Slorer gaaoltne engine, an the bat I Bguuis iur mem. And there are none better put up anywhere, are Handled by us. No matter what you desire in canned goods come to us and get Monopole Brand and then go home and be satisfied for you al- ,ways get satisfaction in this brand. Nike soke COURT STREET Holer's Old Stand ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN C0UN8ELL0BrAT-LAW U. 8. Suprenio Court i REGISTERED ATTORNEY U. B. Patent OHloe U. ,8. and FOREIGN PATENT? Trade Marka aud CoprrlKtiU . - 7 TtU.flt, Jf. AV.. "VVushlnirtnn. n. r Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor Capacity 160 barrels a day Flour ftxohanged for wheat Flour. Mill Feed. Chnnnml ,t. always on hand. THE Standard Grocery Coart Street Low Sellers of Groceries Gray's Harbor Commercial Co. We Don't Keep Everything But we uo Keep a good big stock of nice dry Flooring, Ceiling, Rustic and Finish, in all grades. Also all kinds of Dimension Lumber, in cluding Lath and Bhlngles. Our stock of Doom, Win dows, Moulding, Building and Tar Paier and Apple Boxes Is complete, and any ono In need of Lumber will not be wrong in placing ' their order with the : ; Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. Ws & C. R, Depot Eaf 0reSnlan by "carrier"; only 15 cents a week. , Bargains in Real Estate I have a larger and hotter list oi 1 arms, btock Ranches and (Jity Froperty to sell than ever hofore. Also a big lot of land in the eominrr wheat section of Eaatorn Washington. N.Berkeley GOOD SOUND .WOOD Is always received when you place your order with us. Fir, Tamarack and ..Pine., Why buy poor coal when you can get the best for the same price? Laatz Bros. Telephone Main 5i . COPYRIGHTS Don't Forget That we will launder your linen! a manner that will"doyouprou not only one time, but i time; not one week, but t week of the filtv two. To fl sure, thoutrh. trv us ioumonta . . . a you'll try us the restoiseii We ask your launary w cause we can dent rignr. THE DOMESTIC Ul Court and Thompson Sttee Tons AND Tons lust received another car load of Poultry and stock supplies at the Colesworth; CHOP MILL 127 and 129 Fast Alfa Streei d . Nmvs.'APBBaTO PWg rpU, on btjy.jf "fii'-jMf la m Dundlfi of 100 S.fl, '3Efc PH at toe ID AST UHHUun."' , ...-. i