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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1903)
Pyrography Pyrography Just arrived from the East, a latfie atul complete stock, including Burning Out fits complete. Pieces forburning.stamped and unstamped, Nut Bowls, Picture Frames, Tobacco Jars, Taliourettes. Bread Trays, Pipe Raks, Steins, Etc. These pieces are made from genuine bass wood and are very fine. J ; honor and respect thorn while Here, r and chdrish their memory when they I have gone. ' ANTI-TRUST LEGISLATION. BROCK & McCOMAS CO. DRUGGISTS V.'hen men ar given tower of spec-: lal privilege ind money their selfish let's will lead them to exact tribute fiom those w ithout such powtr. This Is seen in tne widespread misery enured b the ioa monopoly follow ing: the str'ke The same result is tn he seen In the case of the steel trust, standard ell and thp other big romhlnatlnns. The more you teed a hog. the more of a ho? he becomes. Meu undei such conditions cannot resist the temptation or innate greed. ' The trusts will exact tribute with , ircreaslne rapacity until the peopk i will see as they did in the ease of i the eoal trust that they are being: out- MONDAY FEBRCAm i? 19v; The people do not believe in such an absolute ownership of the riches of the earth 33 that which the anthracite coal com bination possesses. The time will come when the operators' combination will be destroyed, not by the miners' union, but by the people, who will take possession of the riches under the ground and relieve them selves of the tyranny of these men. C. S. Barrow. OREGON'S BOUNDLESS RICHES. ! other apeclalized industries can ,iascously robbed and then they will .ngaued In with profit. The time (or 1 demand a remedy, the conservation or the fertility or, " V haW Ihimediauly. but the land has come. It b time for;" wI sr'- haPn- ani1 'hM th'U the utilization ef the wastes of th!1"111' con" n mtIe of " , r thKa. of .Int. anti-trust hill is thnt Just enacted by m t nmiiv ..r ! eongres vlll suffice to quiet citizen:, ot thl republic. the TO HELP OREGON. farms. One of the lH?st forms of p:eervii'? the soil's fertility Is found in dairy- nig. The profit comes not alone from ' Oegou has already benellted by the the sale of the butter, but trom thej nvortWnB of the l ewis and Clark PUBLIC SALE Largest Sale Ever Held In Umatilla County, Comments- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 The undersigned will offer tor sale at his place, six miles north east of Pendleton to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit 32 head good work horses, Fine young stallion, four years old, 20 head of good yotmg work males, 20 sets good work harness, six wagons and grain racks, 5 gang plows, n feed wagon? and racks, 1 barrel water laok and wason, 1 buggy ,"2 drills, 2 iron harrows, 1 header and 4 boxes, 1 rollo'72 weed rakes, 2 weed cutters, 1 disc harrow, 1 right lap and seed attachment, 8 good milch cows and other young stock too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums under $20 cash in hand. For all sums over S2U a credit will be given until October 1st, 1903, on ap proved notes; notes bearinir 5 per cent interest. A dis count of 2 per cent oil' for cash. Free Lunch will be served. mb new., Goods r -- Hiusiin n. U'nir tri . ... - .,ua and fr the be., Jf price in town. 645 Mam street. Win. F. Yohnka, Auctioneer G. W. Rigby hl-products of the dairy. The how and poultry feed on the niilk. Scores of creameries nr In fair try word is received that an exposition 1 commemorating an historic event in sui'-ithe development of the United States. industry must protect Itself from the! ravages of this wily beast and that , they will now become a party before j the fact to his murder. But then . Our Policy cessful operation in the Willamette nas Deen receneu iaorauij. a guuu uiey coum not ao anyinmg uiueruni i feelins: seems to prevail among the Western Oregon did not want the bill states of the Pacific coast at the pros-; and Eastern Oregon does not count Valley. There It. no good reason why we should not have them here. H pect of making the fair a big success , for anything except to help pay the the use of alfalfa as' silage. June con-! and the little petty jealousies that , taxes. Adaiuts Advance. ditions mav be maintained tne veariliavp 'ed. because ot commercial around. By having the larger part 0rrlvalry arP twWV. APPROACHING PANIC. the dairy herd become fresh in the; Idaho Momana people hav0 , lircs"idnTof the Northern fall in place of the spring, winter given their assurance of aid Nevada Spoiii-IHps Pnmnnnr millet n pr.t The bieunial report of IS. L. Gee the state land asent. shows a great increase in the business of fhe land mllK w c inaureu. men tne; aim camornm promise to no an m . financial crisis which he says may department over the two areceding spring grass will virtually be another:' heir power to help the fair, and come in a year 01 perhaps may be de years. For the period of month, .eshen.ng. so that by the use , a tatt.Or.S5 SffonHo nuralav ti.t bTame trom Janurry 1. 1901. to October l.'Mtle foresight the butter yield wi,l jthe progrt?ss niade by tUe falr pro. f ?he a.proachl 1902. the eggregate ot sales through'1"" drop off in the winter months, j moters is made manifest in leading , of tho laDor ,mions. Of course, the the land office was $179.1W. The to- 't is an undisputed fact that where ' articles of the press of the Far East, over-capitalization of the trusts, in 1 .Mr Hill's opinioi. will never bring on a panic. The good trusts are nil right, but the bad worklngmen who created nil the wealth of the trusts are a hard lot. Condon Globe. Is to give big values for your money, and stang by every promise we make. Our Harness, Saddles, whips and other supplies tiiat go with our line of business is the best it is possible to make We I are satished witli a small margin of profit. Come and let us save you money. I nrtii.nr. ........ . .1 tal receipt being S197.009.5S. There creameries are in successful operation j o U Who I can that the te still some land that may tie taken ntoney is plenty nnn times are good. fair will not do great good for Oregon ' up by homesteaders, though it is be- j Tnis state presents a wonderful o . Oregon Daily Journal. coming more and more scarce But 1-omtniiy tc tne nomeseeker who is there are thousands of acres which willing to work with headwork as may be bought at a few dollars an ' v6'l as wl,h his hands. Prob.:hly no acre. Land ln BANNER YEAR FOR CLIPS. TRUST DOMINATION. Because President Roosevelt has, mildly suggested government super-1 vision of the trusts, his party Is! Aside from better p'osnects for Eastern Oreon that'(,tner state presents a better return range Grant county stockruiseri. are Iras formerly been regarded as prac-, fr the application of a union of brair I b congratulated on the prospect tlcally valueless is now being taken. bmwn , m5u .rT" 5"""" with a view to irrigation. The plans Out lands are fertile and cheap, our - 1I)fr to lhp polut f proflt' an(! he o-tt- throw'n into a fever of panic and re- now under way by the government climate Is good, we have, in our state, i look Is very bright for the sheep and ""'l !'0lrf i. i- j . j , . ,..,i i .I,.. ....r -u. republican thought was never more and by private enterprises will re-,lndS adapted to every form of farm-; market. In .act the pla,nly demostrated than bv this in- rieem large tracts of land which here-, ln"'- We have splendid forests, our "la.l.n ln"er. Vh". cldent. Duyton Conrrler-Press J. A. SMITH, ; Harness and Saddles. ' 218 Court Street. Keyainng promptly done and prices right. OTTO MIESCKE f No Rough Edges on nrniinnv. inr wp arp ri,tn ironing collars, cuffs and bands of shirts. We will pleased to cah and set your pie order and can assure yoo charge, l.nnrt ann 1 nnmnsnn Mrf 1 totore has only supported sace brush mineral resources are as yet almost next year Is ,iestjnt?tt to be the ban- and JacK rabbits. At PrinevIHe and unaeveioped. we have a seacoast, ner year for good clips and high nthar nnintc in tho mu i hiu'snd fishing liid'istrles. Sureir one prices. Uninterfered with by out- teen demonstrated that land which can And within the lonlers WHAT JARRED PORTLAND? Wonder what has Jan-ed Portland.! ... i Millar), rns.. f riM.fs ill triiitir. OI 111" . ... ... , ... I rVUr. f nnn. ' i yon wnoir ine weaiti- or tne cuimiv . a c wswuic ui fcum v.. v. tr nun t,..- appears In the Held notes of the orig- "ate some Industry Iu which no can so largelv depends will pasture ami- '"B their heatry support towards the, mal survey as "worthless land unfit . engage with profit The rich lands i cably side by side, in peace and untly. passage of the Johnaon-Ginn bill. :. of the Inland Empire await develop-1 and the News hopes and believes in wmcn appropriates ito.iiuu tor a &f 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . . ... 1 1 T T ... , menL uuexamplea prosperitv. urant i:oun-; i,u"- muiuuii m wmu. ncinm-ji . ityNews. i Times. -; tor agricultural purposes or for pa ture," can he maie to produce four tons of alfalfa a year. Where once drifting sands now covered and now exposed the stunted and scanty sage brush at the caprice of the wind are now seen fields of solid green al falfa. Where a cow or a few sheep eould scarecely maintain themselves a few years ago, one now sdes sleek, contented and well-fed cattle and ether livestock. Irrigation Is the key to fertility. It has been proven that where the soiling system is prac ticed two acres will furnish the rough feed for three cows. The time Is not far distant when our lands will be held at a much higher figure than at present . Lands alon the John Day Tilver. and many other of the favored val- THE PASSING OF THE PIONEERS. HELPS PAY TAXES. Our loca columns elutm; the Coyotes are once more free to lift death of W. H. Huffman, at Union : their melodious voices on the evening air and disturb the slumbers of the mountain shepherd The Orpgou leg islature has decreed that the sheep yesterday. One by one. the pathfind ers and empire builders of the West are crossing over to the other sld. Mr. Huffman was a pioneer of Unior. county. He came to Eastern Oregoi. a young man. His life work ha been done here. He crossed the plains from Illinois. He was one o: the advance guard, who prepared the way for the ever increasing tide oi 1 1 omeseekets who felt the lii'e of th' DRIED FRUITS 25 pounds of fancy dried prunes onl Jt-oo. We have Dried -3- Is an hereditary disease, and one for Nectarines which a tainted ancestry or blood poison- ppnnfia ed parentage is responsible. It is trans- 1 u"Bts mitted thronRh the blood and shows Apples itself in snelline and ulceration of the Pears West, who heard and could not resist glands of the neck, caUtrU ot tbe fceaa. .1., 1 r. , weak eyes, sores, abscesses and slan erup- the cal. or the Pacific. t,OBff a dual W3,ting awaj, & Volumes could be written on the 1 strength and vitality. It aUo attacks the settling of the WeiL It is a story , Iwacs and joints, resulting in white swel ls east of the Cascades are just as (full of tragedy and romance KviSTot awfS well adapted for raisins apples as the Leaving' the known they s t forth blood taint everyday, but it exists in so . Hood River land, yet the land in the throush the vnknown hardships and' many forms that often it passes for some- vicinity of Hood River readily sells perils" to found a home In tho Vtl.! thj"Ku?and,isMdM .,.. . . !' ... .... Scrofula robs the blood of Us nutritive from $150 to J300 an acre, where nr-(The crosses along the trail marking qnaliu'es, and it becomes too poor to pro chards have been put in, while the the graves of those who fell by the' dace healthy growth PlrT strawberry lands sell even higher (wayside are eloquent of the tfagediea d dwlopiuentand HE GIFT The time of unlimited range on of the trip. For six months the white- an'd'calH'waxv com. OF A government land ia past. The time topped prairie schooner creaked and plesions are the result. r a IMTpn hi. onmu fn. friiniid in . .. j t i .. .i. A a . .1 ii.i n , i Onlv a constitutional ' &u The products of our farms and there were when water Apricots Peaches Raisins Currants Figs For the family dinner plain cookine is the rule. ' hut the food itself should be of the best meat in particular, For that reason those i who deal at our market ' never have cause for coin- oaint as tneir meats are nn.tn.Tiato nnri Vflitetit in Me iv.ti)s ui uie uesi anu i JjeiBlI, . j .jur line oi ouuuiuwr ouu t --- . ...... bHI.tMBVO ...... I ' - --fc 9MBHiBBfiH9H9iHHIHBHBKH9HHflB null oiul ovamind fll OUr HHiesnKJUIS. lUlinii'' o- . i at what vou see ..I.,,) i, ..i. .iioiit nnter t i.iau iiiiu aim i,t..- - . . niocKH, imiHwiuie axles. Easiest runn'ug apo" market. Our Syracuse plow H ! slickest thing lu earth. . . . v.f we btover gsioiine eojiui. ... ftgenu for Ihem. ranches should be sent to the market days too, af heat and discomfort and reach a disease that has been transmitted s I remedr. one that works AMP.CCTRV 3carce. 'u t.,-.j hm-m . ln a finished form. Instead of ship-, short rations. Tne marauding Indians ping wheat and robbing the soil of dogged their steps. It took good . ite fertility, fed the wheat to hogs i stern stuff, to be a pioneer. They are and sell the wheat in the form of a good type of the typical Aemrlcan. Fork. In place of selling your bay, ' adventurous, self-reliant, hardy, cheer feed it to cattle and sell the product ful, falling on their feet when fate In the form of butter or of beef. Na-jhas a fall In store for them. They ture has been so prodigal of her prepared the way for those of us who Bifta; It fas been so easy to make came later. To be a pioneer or a na a living in the past that many of the live son Is a far nlgher honor than smaller economies have been neg- some empty honor title or ribbon fas lected. Wheat and wool are two tencd ln any foreign court. As then things easy of transportation and 'every night they pitched tholr tent readily stored without loss 30 wheat j a day's march nearer home so now and wool have received tho princl- their diminished ranks are pitching pal attention, but with our present j their tents each night a day's march methods of transportation such Indus- nearer the sunset of life. Tho pioneers tries as dairying, fmlt raising and of .Oregon will soon be gone. Let us through generations or been lurking in the blcoU since birtn. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all scrofu lous matter and tubercular deposits, and when rich, pure, health-sustaining blood is again flowing in the veins there is a gradual disappearance of all the danger ous symptoms of Scrofula; strength S. S. S. contains no strong minerals to, d further break down and derange the sys- p tern, but can be taken by the very old, as I g rreu as xne miuaie aged and young, with out any harmfulafter effects, or the least injury to the most delicate constitution. If you have any signs of Scrofula, or your children are stunted or slow of growth, pale and sickly, wtUc us, and our physiciaus will advise you free of charge. Tht Swift Speolfio Co., Atlanta, Ga. THE Standard Grocery Court Street Low Sellers cf Groceries The Colombia Lodging House sss Newly Furnished. Bar in connection. Bet Alta & Webb bts. In Center of Block. COURT STREET Houser's Old Stand Breakfast Foods ... AH kinds of prepared foods anu mushes. rinest syrups ana ouckwneat lor cakes. Best hams it is possible to obtain. Yes, we have a full line of the celebrated Monopole canned goods. awwrn Tons AND Tons F. X. Schempp Proprietor D. KEMLER & SON The Big Store in a Small Room. Alta Streot, Opposite Savings Bank ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW U. 8. 8upreine Court REGISTERED ATTORNEY U. 8. Patent Ofllc U. 8. and FOREIGN PATENTS Trula Marks sod CopjrlihU T tt.St, N. W., WaaUlwctou, D. f ii! Just received another car load of Poultry and stock supplies at the Colesworthy CHOP MILL 127 and 12ft Et Alts Street n. nMonn in is ..ntatlue oacer. -- c,,u 1 1 M fr . i i It by their llberci P"X' Jetlort. dvirtlBlna medium of this weuon.