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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1903)
The BUCKEYE Folding Vapor Bath Cabinet. THE ONLY PERFECT CABINET MADE For the Scientific Application of Heat and Steam In Curing and Preventing Disease. : : : : : Endorsed by 3o,ooo PHYSICIANS and OVER 600,000 Happy Users PRICE, $5.00 BROCK & McCOMAS CO. DRUGGISTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1903. Be thorough; play the game for nil It Is worth. I Be useful; do everything that ; needs to he done as thoro Is op- j portunlty. whether In your par- ticular department or not. Be prompt nml regular at bus- iness. I Be cheerful and Interested In 1 your work. I Be strictly temperate. John II. j Converse. I take upon herself the duties and pleasures of motherhood; who is overwlse in her knowledge of things better unknown, who through a childless old ago is haunted by what may no longer be but what might have been. God pity her. for she is paying an awful price for her selfishness. THE LAW'S FULFILLMENT. Sheriff Storey has sent out Invita tions to witness the hanging of A. L. Beldlng, which takes place next Fri day at C;3n a. m. There are persons who sincerely believe that publicity has a deterrent effect upon criminal ty. That the death penalty should be Imposed is wise, but the tendency of the times is to make that event as little of a public spectacle ns possf hie. Let the majesty of the law be vindicated, but let the execution be done as quietly and mercifully as pos sible. There are criminals whose de light it is to be spectacular and who court notoriety. A public hanging with all its grewsome details and newspaper accounts brutalizes a cer tain proportion of those who witness it, blunting the sensibilities and de stroying the sacredness of human life. The wise course Is to have no more spectators present than are a solutely necessary to fulfill the sen' tenco of the law. When the state criminals are executed at the state penitentiary it will destroy the "hero ics" of a public execution. THE VIRILE WEST. Eva Emory Dye's "Conquest," is creating quite a furore in the East. The eyes of the East are turned upon the West now as they never were before and anything pertninlng to or emanating from the West Is of pecul iar Interest. Oregon has been bo busy in developing her material resources and in subduing the wilderness that she has had little time fur the arts and graces. We are strong and enpa lile. but not polished and graceful yet. Our hands are more nccustomed to the ax and the rifle, than the pen or the brush, but when we have time to rest from our labors the same keen minds and skilled hands that have won success in the hardier taBks, will achieve fame in literary aud ar tistic pursuits. We have already on our roll of gifted sons such names as Sam L. Simpson, Edwin Markham, Joaquin Miller, Ellen HlgiuBon. F. F Victor and others equally worthy And to this Illustrious roll Is now added the name of the author of Mc Laughlin and Old Oregon nnd The Conquest. OUR MOTHERS GOD THEM. BLESS Susan H. Anthony repudiates the Idea expressed by President Roose velt that to prevent race suicide it is the duty of American motherhood to raise large families. While Susan B. and the Eastern woman's clubs dis cuss the pros and cons of the mattor while childless mothers and unmar ried women tell their sisters who have children how to raise them, the real mothers God bless them will be at home rearing their children to be clean-minded, God-fearing men nnd women. Homo and mother are the two sweetest words In our language, They aro the two words around which the tendercst memories and the most hallowed associations linger. Mauy a wayward boy has been brought back to the paths of virtue by the force of mother love. The thought of home and mother has saved many a man from deeds of darkness and acts of shame. They have nerved the world to acts of he roism and devotion. God bless the woman who is a mother, with all that word implies. A faithful, loving, helpmate, unchanging through sun shine and shadow. God pity the wife who refuses to OUR' PRESIDENT. It is a mntter of genernl regret that the president can not spend a few hours of his time while on his Western trip. In Pendleton.. No mat ter how much one may differ with him In his political views, he is com pelled to admire him as the ideal type of American mnnhood. He Is brave both morally and phys ically. He is clean and honest. He has the courage of his convictions. He will do what he thinks rlcht. no matter what comes of It. He makes mistakes everyone does but they are mistakes of judgement. He Is an untiring worker and like Daniel, he Is two-thirds backbone nnd the other third clean grit. ORIGIN OF ENGLISH NAMES. In prlmltlvo times, says Lucy B. Sayles In the Connecticut Magazine, wo know men nnd women boasted of but. one cognomen, as witness the 111"' Heal records. It was not until the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth or even the fourteenth century that surnames became really stntlonnry. The word wns formerly written sir- name. Williamson nnd Stevenson would naturally be sire or sire names, equiv alent to son of William nnd of Stev en . In the snme way the people of Rus sia affix the termination wit, ob Pic- trowltz. son of Peter, the Poles em ploying sky In the snme way, Pade- rewsky. Among the Snxons we find the end Ing "lug" denotes the nccent; to this crlgln are due such nnmes ns Brown Inc. Willing. Derlng. etc.: the pa- tronymlc syllable Mac wns used In similar manner; nnd in Ireland the O signified grandson, ns O Sullivan. The Welsh often put the fnther's name in n possessive case, as George William's, or. as It Is now written, Williams. To this origin may be traced many names ending In s. The Greeks bore a single nnme given the tenth day after birth, and usually expressing some admirable feature, ns Sophron. the wise. The Romans were much less digni fied than the Greeks: nnmes were de rived from ordinary employments, ns Porclus. swineherd; or from personal peculiarity, ns Nnso. long-nosed. ... History tells us that the tarly dwellers upon earth erected their shelters upon shores of lakes, nlong the hanks of rivers or close by the ten. from which source so much of their food was- drawn. And so today, the connection being obvious, we have such nnmes ns Fisher, Hook, Bnte. Sboles, Dolphin, Eels, Conger, Salmon. Bass, Codmnn, Pike. Roach. Herring nnd Crabb, nil of them good English names. Trades and occupations have glvpn names to more inhabitants of the earth than any other cause, ns. for example, the Innumerable family of Smith, derived from tjie Anglo-Saxon smlted. to smite, originally includ ing wheelwrights, carpenters, ma sons, etc. Some years ago a philologist under took to enlighten the people as to the extraordinary extension of this name; niter 30 columns he threw down hts pen In despair. I Trade also first gnve names to tne , Taylors, Carpenters, Bakers, Masons, j nrmvors. Slaters. Sawyers, Chandlers I nnd Colliers. It Is said a Sussex family by the, nnmo or Webb hns carried on iu trade of weaving since the thirteenth century. Spencer Is from dlspensator or steward, Grosvenor from gros veneur, grand huntsman. With these we might mention names from signs of Inns, as Will nt the Bull and George at the White horse, which were afterwards simplified Into Will Bull and George Whltchorse. From wood Is derived Atwood, By wood, Underwood. Netherwood. e'e Jenner is nn old form of joiner Mil ner of Miller, Bannister Is the keep er of the bnth. We find the name Pllcher menus "n maker or pilches, a warm kind of uper garment, the great coat of the fourteenth century " Crocker menus n maker of pottery, fiom the word "crock," which In pro vincial dialect signifies n large jar. Ward Indicates a keeper, as Durwnrd. doorkeeper; Wayward or Herewnrd. keeper of the town cattle: Woodward forest keeper; Mlllwnrd. keeper 01 u mill, Kenwnrd, dog keeper. Formerly. If one dwelt upon n hill he would style himself Attehill. or At hill: If near a moor, Attmore. we find color and complexion hnve given rise to many surnames, ns Black, Blackmail. Brown nnd Redman. The color of the hnlr must also have been considered, ns we find in numerable Blackheads. Greys. Red bends nnd Whiteheads. The form of the bend added n few Longheads, Brondheads, etc. TRUE LIVING, Seeing is Believing ou"ll. Wfctn you do, be lute you get Economy Brand Evaporated Cream tome oihei Utti vy herewith. Illi that It U noiM.,', utely pure cow-, oi,U, UU.d by icieotiBc pe ncil In blllter I,, r?? be.vv mod conltent comWtency. It dellthtt the cook and ticklet the tl neevy n" , h , lh C1 belore vou buv. ItViht c.p oi mil-the .igo of hone good.. HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING CO., Highland, Illinois. And if the husband or the wife In home's strong light discovers. Such slicht defaults as failed to meet The blind eyes of lovers. Why care to ask? Who need we dream 1 Without their thorns of roses? Or wonder that the truest steel The readiest spark discloses? For still In mutual sufferance lies The secret of true living. Love senrce Is love that never knows The sweetness of forgiving. Women are Peculi; They have ailments and weaknesses peculiar to their sex can them distress and anxiety. Thousands are carried to the pi by Decline, Consumption and other diseases of a fatal char by not correcting tne cvn m uuic. a mic w inai nave proJ that no medicine will equal ticecnam s nils to combat these mentsand give happiness and health. Millions of women inen part of the world take no other medicine to keep them in 1 feet health but Beecham's Pill; Women of middle age will find that Beecham's Pills strene and invigorate the nervous system, purify the blood and lay ti foundation of health and strength. Full directions will be found in the pamphlet wrapped aroit each box of pills. Sold Every where in Boxes. IOc.uhI 21 That politics Is not entirely a bed , ot roses Is beginning to be the belief of Senntor Foster, of our neighboring state of Washington. 'Foster's former supporters have thrown their support to E. S. Hamilton. Foster has a fight of no mean proportions on bis hands to maintain his prestige. Seattle and Tacoma are engaged in deadly rivalry for the largest share of the president's time during his Western visit. So far It seems that Tacoma has the best of it. BACKACHE. Backache is m forerunner aud one of the most coiiunou syini- toms of kidney trouble and womb displacement. READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE. " Some time atro 1 was in a very weak condition, mr work made me nervous and my back ached frightfully ill the time, and I bad terrible head-tob.es. " My mother irot a bottle of LTdia E. Plnkliiun'8 Vegetable Com pound tor me, and it seemed to strengthen mv back and help me at once, and I did not get so tired as beiorc. 1 continued to take It, and it brought health and strength to me. and I want to thank you for the eood it has done me." Miss Kate Bolxman, 143nd St. & Wales Ave., New York Citv. gSOOOforftlt Iforlolnalot adooe Utt9r proving Qtnulntntts cannot o prodyctj. Lydla E. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable Compound cures becuuno it is the frrcatnt known remedy for kidney and womb troubles. Every 'woman who is puzzled about bcr condition sbould wrlto to Mrs. Plnkbnm at Lynn, Mass., and tell Iter all. man s See The Gasoline Engine is most hand' companion. the Improved THEME Gasoline Engine It's something new. Requires no packing and has no stud bolts to twist off. Let us show you our irrigation plant. Irrigaticn in this country n.eans wealth 3ii Court Street Withee, 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 sale will begin :::::: Monday, March 23 and continue until Saturday, March 28 during which time the special prices quoted be'.ow will hold good. Our Syndicate buyer 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 Clothtne and Furnishings been offered to Pendleton buyers. Everything from the highest priced suit of clothes down to the smallest article used by your boy his 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. Vou can save from 20 per cent to 50 per cent hereon everything listed below. Note the SPECIAL PRICES. COTHING tJ Hoys' dark 3-nlere vestee suits, made of good twilled suiting, well made, in the latest lyles. Blzes tiom 4 to 111 years, well worth J1.5H, Special Sale Price H.lfi Hoys' two-piece suits, double-breasted coats, same goods as above, sizes S to 14 years, Special Sale Price $l.ir. Hoys' dark striped U-pIece suits, sizes 4 to 10 years, well made, a handsome suit and very durable, worth much more than we asl: for It, Sale Price 91.50 Hoys' dark striped 2-pieco suit, same as above, sizes 8 to 14 years fl.fiO Hoys' light grey wool, 2-piece vestee suits, sizes 4 to S years, latest style. Special for this Ulg Sale J2.U0 Hoys' 2-piece wool suits, green mixed color with pin stripe, new and neat pattern, sizes 4 to 9 years, only $2.75 Hoys' 3-plece vestee suits, sizes 4 to 8 ."'.his, fine new goods, dark with fine while specks, a beautiful suit at $3,011 Hoys' 2-plece, all wool, hluo serge, heavy weight sizes G to 10 years ,a great bargain at ..$3.00 Hoys' 3-plece suits, bine serge, same as above, 9 to 14 years $4.00 Hoys' 3-plece. all wool coronation cloth suits, beautiful mixed color with small speck or dot effect, sizes 8 to 13 years, regular price $5.50. Special Tor this Sale $4.75 Hoys' brown, all wool worsted dress sailor suits, beautifully trimmed, sizes 4 to 7. regu lar $G,00, Special Sale Price $4.50 Hoys' long pants, 3-plece suits, black and white mixed color, newest Btyle cloth, fine value at . ..$4.00 Hoys' long pants. 3-pieco suits, sizes 12 to 20 years, dark color with small stripe, a very dressy suit $G.G0 Hoys' long pants, 3-pleco suits, grey mixed color, sizes 12 to 18 years, a good serviceable suit $5.no Uoys' long pants. 3-plece suits ,line mixed color black and white, up-to-date dress suit $8.30 Hoys' dark mixed color. 3-pIecc long pants suits, 14 to 20 years, strong and durable, yet dressy 17,75 Hoys' all wool black clay worsted suits, long pants, sizes 14 to 20 years, heavy weight $8.75 Hoys' dark l'aucy worsted suits, 3-plece long pants, beautiful patterns, latest style dress $9.75 suits BOYS FURNISHINGS Hoys' socks, giey mixed, good, serviceable ar ticle , 4c pr. Hoys' skin gloves, all sizes 18c pr. Hovs' suspenders, all grades from 25c down to 10c pr. Hoys' bow ties 15c, 13c, 10c and 5c each. Hoys' scarf ties, regular 25c value, Special 5c each, Hoys long hose, all grades, "Topsy" brand, 23c, 17c. 15c, 13c and 10c pr. Hoys' Spring and Summer weight underwear, all sizes, 25c each. Hoys' knee pants, all sizes, $1.00, 75c, C5c, 50c, 40o, 25c and 15c pr. Hoys' waists with belt.KSe; without belt. 25c. Uoys' ruffled sailor waists, good quality, only 35c. SHOES Hoys' heavy shoes, strong and durable, all sizes from 10 to 2, Special for this Sale 80c, noys' shoes, sizes from 13 to 5, heavy soles, $1.20. Hoys' shoes, sizes 13 to 2, seamless, made of the best of cair skin, a shoe to give good service, $1.00. Hoys' shoes, same as last mentioned, sizes 3 to 5, $1.85. Boys' heavy shoes, oak-tanned leather in up pers and soleB, mado ror hard service, our best shoe, sizes 12 to 2, $1.80. HoyB' heavy shoes same as last mentioned, sizes 3 to 5, $2.00. Boys' fine dress shoes, Dongola or calf skin, sizes 12 to 2, $1.80. Boys' flue dress shoes, Dongola or calf skin, sizes 3 to 5, $2.00. Small boys' shoes from 5 to 8, sort calf skin or Dongola, $1.20, Boys' shoes, same us last named, sizes 8V4 to 11S, $1.35. FREE FOR BOYS With every suit costing $4.00 or less for small boys a silk Winder necktie, worth 25c. With every suit costing more than $4.00, a nice silk tie, and tie pin. With every pair of boys' shoes, one pair of "Topsy" hose. SATURDAY SPECIALS Culico, 10 yards to one person 3C yd Outing llannol, all 7c patterns nc yd IAj House lining, any quantity 4UC yd' Heavy S-oz, duck, 28 Inches wide for tents ote t 10c yd. Striped Bhlrtlng, guod quality, only Cc yd. Sun bonnets, ladies' bIzb. 1c; mIbbi.o' i,n. 13c each. nuts. The Busy Fair Store SYRUPS Monopole, Rock Candy, Red Star and White Rose in half gallons, gallons, jackets and pails. HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES Lettuce Radishes Onions Celery THE Standard Gro Cotirt Street Low Sellers of Giocenol LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY By the Fire Insurance panies we represent. I companies, stand hrst 1 world. Hartford KJ re IuMirancel Alliance Assurance Co ... London A Lancashire Fire InBuranoe Co North British & Mercantile (to Royal Insurance Co.. FRANK B. U AGENT 800 MAIN SI TAKE YOUR CH0J One of the finest turn Pendleton 11 rooms -- nrovements: ureiu '.""'. sr boo. down, uaian" Another residence- i.oti, .,........,. oictrlc I5" ---- i.Lln IB lawn, shade trees. of Main street, $2,500 Other houses and lots i Nice residence lots, $500. pre Ranehei- fcasy Terms, wn' - 0. P. B0YP, Partners CllStO Fred Wnltert.rw Capacity 160 barrel , 1.11 J . ...nlmtiowi 1111 r I Flour, MM - i way ( u".