Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1903)
The BUCKEYE Folding Vapor Bath Cabinet. THE ONLY PERFECT CABINET MADE For tiin Scientific Application of H:t and Strain In Curing ana Preventing Disease : : : : : Endowed by 3o,ooo PHYSICIANS and OVER 600,000 Happy Ue PRICE, $5.00 BROCK & McCOMAS CO. DRUGGISTS TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1903. Infinitely more valuable Is character " than sold. Wisdom Is above the price of stocks and bonds. Justice is more enduring than the granite of the Rockies. Philanthropy Is the crown of life. Rev Joseph E. Collom In Denver Post Pendleton on their minds and it may bring them back to locate In this vi cniity This policy, if followed out, will at least cause the visitors to say a good word for our city Good words pass ed along the Hue is good advertising, so do your part whenever the chance is offered. A PERIOD OF TRANSITION. PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE. ! Pendleton Is eonceeded by all to be one of the best cities In Orecon but there are some things in which Im provements can be made, which will tend greatly to Its upbuilding Spend your money at home for everything it is possible to buy. Don't send It away to help build up business that will bring no returns to the city. Leave it with the home merchants and they will in tum put it in clcula-( tion here, and the result will be that ! all the citizens will derive benefit The time is not far distant when Eastern Oregon will be raisins as good stock as she can buy elsewhere. Such ranches as C. B. Wade's, at Hot Lake. Ore.. Oscar Minor's, at Baker City. Charles Cunningham's, at Pilot Rock. J. E. Smith's at Barnhart. Jack Edwards and Van Houten's. at Hay creek, and Allen & La Follet Prineville aud others are doing a creat deal for the livestock of the state. They are preaching the gos pel of better stock. The man w-ho has been raising scrub stock for years cannot look at the splendid thorough breds raised by these gentlemen with out desiring to emulate their example. Conditions have radically changed during the last 12 or 15 years. Up to 1 the late eighties or early ninety's gov- cnd fine men for preaching Christ on ly repaired and overhauled and put in the street corners; where tvo have a spick-and-span condition still oeare congress of 400 men who make laws. 'the marks of the destructive guns 01 and a supreme court of nine who set Dewgy's fleet, when, on that eany them aside; where cood whisky Sunday morning nearly five years ago, makes bad men and bad men make the most famous naval battle or moo Good whisky; whete newspapers are ern times was fought, paid Tor suppressing the truth and made rich for teaching a lie; where' with his ships In battle line the professors draw their convictions Spanish admiral. Montejo, awaited from the same place they do their the coming of the Yankee fleet, salaries. modore George Dewey In the line was .. 1 . .a r,.ti . . . nnere preacners are r'" j-o.i'vv manned uv a spanisn crew run ,,.. Denver Pot a year to dodge the devil and tickle wlth modern guns. Every vessel had , muuer. the oars ot the wealthy; where oust-, steam up and was ready for eerj ness consists of getting hold of prop-1 emergency except that one that arose erty In any way that won't land you well-aimed shells that put the ships in the penitentiary; where trusts ol,t 0f action before they were able hold up' and poverty 'holds down: 1 10 do similar damage to the American but his services aro wanted to break the strike, , He knows that; his employers know It; everybody understands why he is emplovcd. and therefore sympathy for the strike-breaker can only be because he finds it necessary to go against his fellows to get a job. Lcgallv. the strike-breaker has a right to work. We have the ngnt aiso to buy cheap goods, rendered cheap because a powerful concern is tinder- ,'a" dT'Srand.nK a smaU dealer T, The de U ABOUT EVERYTHING. where men vote for what they do not want for fear they won't get what they do want by voting fo.' if. where niggers' can vote and women can't; visitors. The Isla de Luzon, now flying the 1 American flag, manned by tankee tars, and armed with American-made j where a girl who gees wrong is made I Cuns the kind that shoot straight nn outcast and her male partner flour-1 s a snUg ship, for which her com ishes as a gentleman; where women : mander and her men bespeak credit wear false hair and men 'dock' their : n bio work in the event of her being horses' tails : where the iol!tical wire-, called Into active service Post Dis ruller has displaced the patriotic ' patch, statesman: where men vote for a thing one day and cuss it 3fi4 days; where we have prayers on the floor of otir national capitol and whisky In the cellar; where we spend $500 to bury a statesman who Is rich and $10 to put away a workingnian who is poor. "Where to be, virtuous is to be lone some and to be honest is to be a crank: where we sit on the safety valve of energy and pull wide open the throttle 01 conscience; wnere gold Is substance the cne thing sought for: we pay $15.00!) for a dog and 15 cents a dozen to a poor woman for making shirts: where we teach the 'untutored' Indian eternal life from the bible and kill him off with bad whisky, where we put a man in jail for stealing a loaf of bread and In congress for stealing; a railroad, where the check book talks, sir. walks at i In broad daylight, justice is asleep. crime runs amuck, corruption perme- rtes our whole social and political iabric. and the devil laughs from ev er" street corner "Come to as. Fillies! We've got the greatest aggregation of good things and bad things, hot things and cold things, all sizes, varieties and colors, exei exhibited under one tent." An nutomoblle made at Worcester, can carry 10 tons. The growth of vegetarianism In the United States is gradual but persis tent. Three of the 11 dlrgible balloons made in 50 vears. have killed their 1 inventors. I Santos-Dumont Is now figuring In a divorce case. Poslbly the lady thought he was too fly. I A resuln- professorship of rail- 1 loading Is to be created at the Tech- j r.ical hlrfh school of Berlin. 1 St. Louis vegetarians are planning , , ,, ito establish in that city a co-opera- According to the Springfield. Mass.. u vef:0tarian restaurant. Republican. Mr. J. P. Morgan recently , Tne raml jury of Qoifc county expressed himself thus: "1 and others lthlc-c-o rcnorU an alarming in- jrieaise in the sale of cocaine, i For arranging to have a political 1 sermon In Treguier cathedral, a I French priest has been fined $40. When stress is applied Internally to PRECURSOR OF SOCIALISM. like me are inevitable organizers of the work of the wrld. Our proceed ings will not be pleasant, but they are necessary for the Intertsts of all the people. When the time comes that me people resolve to take tneir 3 ,n v pIve waj. a. a pressure of own uiey win nnu toe sysicmuuzaiiuu ; 3 t() fi. IK)unus t0 the square Inch. ready for them. "We are instruments of inescapable development of economy in produc tion, distribution and return. You may call us socialists for that Is the ultimate of all we are doing the tnk ing over by the people of the mater ial of their life. Some time, sooner or later, they must do It. and there fore I am properly n prectisor of so cialism to that degree." THE LEGAL VS. THE MORAL SIDE. CANNOT UNITE. A man who takes the place of strik ers has a lawful right to do so. but from the standpoint of manhood he is not much of a man if he whimpers when he loses. The "strike-breaker" Is employed, not because he is a good workman. ! The habit of talking to oneself re sults from intense preoccupation, it Is the initial symptom of dementia. Under local option three-fourths of the Kipulation of Texas have voted the counties in which they live "dry." The (ue3tion. What shall we do with our ex-governors.? is in a fair way of being settled. Fifteen of them are now In the United States senate The so-called "defective classes of society" the idiotic, feeble-minded, improvident, habitually Immoral. Ine briate, criminal, insane and other im paired persons are, as a rule, vic tims of arrested or otherwise imper fect development of brain, attributed largely to malnutrition both before and after birth. SYRUPS Monopole. Rod- iv.u wi emu wzute in nan gallons, jackets and pails. HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES Lettuce Radishes Onions Celery THE Ci A i r Coart Street T rM3 Qollore r( CI- LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY By the Fire Insurance panies we represent world. n&ruuru t luauniuce Uo.Il Alliance Assurance uo so Lonaon iancasmre Fire . V. X.lr. L. ( .,, IAJ...... .......... IB Itoval insurance uo. ., nitH nix n. iimim AGENT 800 MAIN STREET Babbit Metal, best In tht world. bars. Price, 1 per bar, at tht Oregonlan Office. from it and von will In tum get your portion back. The upbuilding of ' eminent grass was plenty : the tide of Pendleton should be first in the ' Immigration had not set so strongly minds of all true, loval citizens. Boost westward as it has during the rast for Pendleton; always sav a good ' rm' word for the city, spend your money er hole controlled the country for here and you will see it continue to grow. Our merchants are a class of peo ple of whom we can feel proud. Their stores contain the best of everythinc and comparison of prices show that they are satisfied with a smaller mar gin of profit than dealers In surround ing places, because they do a larger bulk of business. Compare the ap pearance of the places of business and the enterprise of the merchants here with those cities of this size anywhere and you will find we are in the lead. Lei jour watchword be: "I'm a Pendletonian and am for Pen dletou." Back up this thought by spending your money at home HANNA VS. JOHNSON. Of all the municipal elections to come off next month, that at Cleve land is the most Interesting. For this tnere are several reasens. It Is partly because of the issues, which, although local in application are of national importance, centering as they do, about the tractioa problem. It Is partly because of the recent leg islative construction of the city gov ernment, which divides the responsi bility of administration by making all the principal offices elective, the only important administrative officer that was elective under the previous system having been the mayor. And It is doubtless due in no minor degree to the fact that the contest Is between Senator Hanna. representing the lo cal street car interests and az repub lican leader in both the el'v of Cleve land and the state of Ohio and Tom L Johnson, representing the move rrent for three-cent fares with munici pal ownership as soon as m enabling act can be secured, and as cemocratie leader In both the city and the state. THE GLAD HAND. some distance around, but this condi tion no longer holds good. Restrict ed ranges mean private ownership: private ownership of the land means fewer animals, but better ones at bet ter prices. Take Cunningham's, or Smith's thoroughbred Ramboulllets or Delaines, a large carcass and a fleece weighing from 15 to 2", pounds. They are maintained just ns cheaply as the scrub stock sheep an.1 are many times more valuable. One cannot fail to be struck with the changing conditions in driving throughout the country"- Fence are going up better stock are to be seen in the fields than formerly. Within the past day or two the writer has ! visited several fine stock farms, j among the number C- B. Wade's fine stock farm near Hot Lake. Stating a few years ago with less than a doz en head, he has increased bis herd to 199 thoroughbreds. His original herd consisted of three Hereford cows and two bulls, and six Shorthorn cows and three bulls. Probably there are no better examples of thoroughbred leef breeds to 1m? found in Eastern Oregon than are to be seen there. The young stuff Is especially fine Un der the skillful management of his herdsman, Jim Hendry, a splendid herd has been built up. In addition to what he has raised, he has recent ly bought some splendid animals. "El githa," is one of his recent purchases, She comes from the Shorthorn herd of Charles Ladd and cost Mr Wade $1000. The state owes much to the public spirited men who are willing to invest large sums In importing high-priced, pure thoroughbreded stock to grade up our herds. In addition to the reg istered stock at Hot Lake. Mr. Wade has 450 grade cattle at his Dixie ranch on Camas Prairie. It may be that a jolltico-soclal club, composed of conservatives and radicals, of gold democrats and free silver democrats, of protection demo- crats aud free trade democrats, of I rro-trust democrats and anti-trust 1 UCUJUUUIA. UIIU Ul iUi' IUUOI MCllW 1 - crats and anti-Imperialist democrats, J as Judge Tuley in the opening speech at the banquet described the Iroquois club to be it it possible, we say, that a social club so constituted may flourish. But similarly constituted, the dem ocratic paity cannot flourish and ought not to flourish. While these diverse elements may llv" In peace and harmony within the precincts of the Iroquois club, they cannot unite within a political party to direct the legislation of the country Republi cans In sentiment belong vr.th the re publican party, not with the demo cratic party, no matter what social Hub they may choose to join. The Public Boys Week at The Fair Our Spring Clothing and Boys Furnishings have arrived and we have decided to make a Big Special Opening Sale for Boys. This saje will begin . 1 II aa aa . . ry i ill in Monday, marai ls ana continue until Saturday, marcn id e WARSHIPS TO LUZON. The navy department has decided to send to St .Louis for the World's fair dedication ceremonies April 30 two war vessels, the Isle de Luzon and the monitor Arkansas. The Isla de Luzon Is one of the most Interesting vessels that Uncle Sam could select to show to the in habitants of the interior, accessible by way of the Mississippi river. She is one of the ships sunk by Dewey's fleet in Manila Bay May 1. 1S9S. dur ing the memorable battle that foretold the doom of Spain . Three of the ships that were sunk by Dewey's guns have been raised by American engineers and added to the United States navy They are the Isla de Luzon, the Isla de Cuba and the Don Juan de Austria. The Isla de Luzon, though thorough- THE AMERICAN CIRCUS. Nearly every day strangers are seen tin our streets, some times only a few and some times there are many. These visitors as a general thing, are ueonle from the East who have come to the golden West seeking opportu- of ours. There nities to invest or ar followlnc the . 't under the sun advice of Horace Crecly. "Go West, young man. and grow up with the country- The coming and going of these W. R. Andrews, of Grand Rapids. Mich., at a recent toaat. j;ot off the following appeal to the Filipinos. ou Filipinos don't know what jou are missing by not wanting to become citizens of this grand country isnt anything like You ought to send a delegation over to see us the land of tlifc Xree land of fine churches and 40.0CO licensed saloons; bibles, forts and guns, houses o f prostitution : millionaires and paupers: theologl- xtranzem nfrrc n mlomtlH m.nnrt.ml. i " uu poverty; 1-urisiiauB ana .. . . chain gangs; schools and ccalawags; ty to advertise Pendleton. If you are trugU alld tran)Dg. mQnev and A approached by these strangers and asked for information, give it read ily. Give them a hearty welcome. Meet tbem with a cheerful look. Tell tbem about the good points of our eity. When you leave them, give them the glad baud and tell you hope to see them again. Make them feel that they are wanted here. Pendleton Is a good city and has many good points to talk about, so make the best of the opportunity. If strangers are made to feel welcome while here. If they do not remain, they have a pleasant Impression of trusts aud tramps; money and mis ery; homes and hunger; virtue and vice: a land where you can get a good bible for 15 cents ted a bad drink of whiskey for five cents. "Where we have a man in con gress with three wives and a lot in them 1 the penitentiary for having two wives: where some men make saus I age out of their wives and some want to eat them raw; where we make bo logna out of dogs, canned beef out ot horses and sick cows, and corpses out of the jieople who eat It; where we put a man in jail for iot having . the' means of support and cu the rock pile for asking for a job of work; where we license the bawdy houses DANGER SIGNALS. No engineer would be mad enough to j run by the flag which signaled danger 1 What the danger was he might not under stand, but he would take no chances. It is different with the average man or woman. They at tempt constantly to run by the dan ger signals of Nature and that attempt coats thousands of lives every year. When the appetite becomes irregu lar or entirely gives out, when sleep 'is troubled and broken, when there is a loss of flesh, when there is a constant feel ing of dullness and lan guor, Nature is hoisting the danger signaL The stomach and its allied organs are failing in their J work and the body is lc- .j ing the nutrition on which - its strength deuends. Such a condition calls for the prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It enres dis eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the body with sound, solid flesh. Your klndnrw to me I can nerer forget write Mr. Jwie K. Clark, of Enterprise, bhclby Co., Mo. "I cannot txptm half my freUiigsof sratefuloeu to you. 1 had clei paired of ever getting welt I had been in bad health for tweWc year, llad achea aU through nie. numb hands, cold feet, and everything I ate dutreued me ! bowel cotutipated, wa very ncrrout, de- during which time the special prices quoted below will hold good. Our Syndicate tuyer in New York has made some very large purchases and se cured for the Fifty Stores connected with our Cash Buyers Union some of the best values in clothing to be found in the market. Never before have values in Boys Clothing and Furnishings been offered to Pendleton buyers. Everything from the highest priced suit of clothes down to the smallest article used by votir boy has been marked down to the lowest price possible for this BIG SALE. Many articles are priced Below Actual Cost. This is the week to outfit your boys. You can save from 20 per cent to 50 per cent hereon everything listed below. Note the SPECIAL PRICES. COTHING 1 I in Ul IJojs' dark 3-plet-e vestee suits, made of good twilled suiting, well made, in the latest lyles. sizes fiom 4 to 10 years, well worth $1.50. Special Sale Price $1.15 r.o.Vfi" two-piece suits, double-breasted coats, same goodb as above, sizes S to 14 years. Special Sale Price Il.ir. Hoys' dark ttriped 3-plece suits, sizeb 4 to 10 years, well made, a handsome suit and very durable, worth much more than we ask for It. Sale Price $1.50 Hoys' dark striped 2-piece suit, same as above, sizes S to 14 years $1.00 Hoys' light grey wool, 2-pieee vestee suits, sizes 4 to & years, latest style. Special for this Big Sale J2.00 Hoys' 2-piece wool suit, green mixed color with pin stripe, new and neat pattern, sizes 4 to 9 years, only $2.75 Hoys' 3-piece vestee suits, sizes 4 to S r'-ars. fine new goods, dark with fine white specks, a beautiful suit at $3.00 Hoys' 2-plece, all wool, blue serge, heavy weight sizes 5 to 10 years .a great bargain at .$3.00 Hoys' 3-plece suits, blue serge, same us above. 9 to 14 yearb $4,00 Boys' 3-!ece, all wool coronation eloth suits, beautiful mixed color with small speck or dot effect, sizes 8 to 12 years, regular price $5.50. Special for this Sale $4.75 Hoys' brown, all wool worsted dress sailor suits, beautifully trimmed, sizes 4 to 7, regu lar $5.00. Sjiecial Sale Price $4.50 Boys' long pants. 3-plece suits, black and white mixed color, newest style cloth, Dne value .$4.00 at taken ix uoutea of Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Ducovery, aud mr health ii now good. You have my honest recommendation to att aufler era. I thick there i no medicine In the world aa good a Ur. Item's.' If constipated use Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They cure constipation, biliousness and sick headache. They do not produce the "pill UabiL" Hoys' long pants. 3-plece suits, sizes 12 to 20 years, dark color with small stripe, a very dressy suit $5.50 Boys' long pants. 3-piece suits, grey mixed eolor, sizes 12 to li years, a good serviceable suit $5X0 Boys' long pants. 3-plece suits .fine mixed color black and white, up-to-date dress suit $S.50 Boys' lark mixed color. 3-plece long pants suit. 14 to 20 years, strong and durable, yet dressy $7.75 Boys' nil wool black clay worsted suits, long pants, sizes 14 to 0 years, heavy weight $8.75 Boys' dark fancy worsted suits, 3-plece long pants, beautiful patterns, latest style dress suits $9.75 BOYS FURNISHINGS Boys' socks grey mixed, good, serviceable ar tide 4c pr Roys' skin gloves, all slzeB ISc pr Bovs' suspenders, all grades from 25c down to 10c pr. Boys' bow ties 15c, 13c. 10c aud 5c each, Boys' scarf ties, regular 25c value. Special 5c each. BoyB long hose, all grades. "Topsy" brand, 23c 17c, 15c, 13c and 10c pr. Boys' Spring and Summer weight underwear all sizes. 25c each. Boys' knee pants, all sizes, $1.00, 75c C5c 50c 40c, 25c and 15c pr. Boys' waists with belt.35c; without belt, 25c Bovs" ruffled sailor waists, good quality, only 35c. , u SHOES Boys" heavy shoes, strong and durabl al' sizes from 10 to 2, Special for this Sale 60c Boys' shoes, sizes from 13 to 5. heavy soles $1.20. Boys' shoes. Bizes 13 to 2, seamless, made of the best of calf skin, a shoe to give good service, $1.00. Boys' shoes, same as last mentioned, size 3 to 5i. $1.85. Boys' heavy shoes, oak-tanned leather In up pers and soles, made for hard service, our best shoe, sizes 12 to 2, $1.80. Boys' heavy shoes same as last mentioned. sizes 3 to 5, $2.00. Boys' fine dress shoes', Oongola or calf fkin sizes 12 to 2, $1.80. Boys' fine dress shoes, Dongola or calf skin sizes 3 to 5y.. $2.00. Small boys' shoes from 5 to 8, sort calf skin or Dongola, $1.20. Boys' shoes, same as last na'hied, sizes SVs to UVi, $1.35. FREE FOR BOYS With every suit costing V.00 or lest 'or small boys a silk Winder necktie, worth 25c. With every suH costing more than $4.00, nice silk tie, and tie pin. With every pair of boys' shoes, one pir of "Topsy" hose. SATURDAY SPECIALS Calico. 10 yards to one person, Sf J Outing flannel, all 7e patterns . 5i' ) LL Hotibe lining, any quantity . -JVic Heavy 8-oz. duck. 28 Inches wide for tents. etc 10c Striped shirting, good quality, only . Cc yd Sun bonnets, ladles' size. 19c. Misses' bon nets 13c fii a ft 9 4 a n U fe t ft B A D ft ft P. if I 5 s 0 The Busy Fair Store