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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, naPftnN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 19M. Published every afiernnoa (eiceot Sandj) at lVnuleton, Oregon, bj tne EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1'bcor, Main 11. sunscmiTiox uatf.s. Ifcilty, one year by mall J3.00 Daily, sis months by mall 2.30 Dally, three months by mall 1.25 Dally, one month by mall 50 Dally, per month by carrier 0." Weekly, one year by mall l-0 Weekly, nix months by mall 5 Weekly," four months by mall ..... .50 Semi-Weekly, one year by mall .... 2.00 Semi-Weekly, lx months by mall .. 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three months by mall . . .50 forts to dodge a just tax will only j make the people more determined I that you shall pay It. Just a little I cool, deliberate reason on this mat i ter will convince these dodgers that l It Is hut common justice for capital to bear Us share of the burden ot poverunient. .Oregon is not after the corporations. It is a plain busi ness deal, and yet they cry "persocu-tion." i The effort of the city council to abate the firecracker nuisance i-hoild have the support ot everyone. The Increase in the sixe of the firecracker and Invention ot now and louder In fernal machines for use on festive occasions, has run this amusement ,. .,. n n I to the danger line. Mere eyes are Rich's News stands nt Uotel I'ortlauil and j lost and hands blown to atoms by Hotel Perkins, Portland, Oregon. firecrackers than by toy pistols and Member ScrlppsMcHae tlon. News Assocla- the toy pistol was thought to be the limit of folly. It has become neces- San Francisco Bureau. -I0S Fourth St. sary for the legislature to take notice Chicago Uarean, 009 Security Itullding. 0f the firecracker and It Is now a Washington, I). C. Ilureau, 501 Hth St., raslenleanor in this state to make - ' use of them on public streets or in Entered nt Tendleton postofflcc as second-1 cr0Wils. It is a matter of self-preser- class matter. , .,,., ,0 ,.i,ij n.i ivlll lie IUliUU ml" v ------ ..... - ricidly enforced. I Dear Papa: 1 do wish you would , conic up nere soon, m uuumj lonesome.' " At the trial of Home Tooke, Lord Eldon. speaking of his own reputation said: "It is the little inheritance I have to leave my children, and, by God's help, I will leave It unimpair ed." Here he shed tears, ana to me. astonishment or those present. Mlt ford, the attorney general, began to weep. "Just look at Mltford." said a I bystander to Home Tooke, "what on; earth Is he crying for?" Tooke re plied: "He Is crylns to think what a; small Inheritance Eldon's children , are likely to get." I Probably the most successful ap-, pearance ever made by anybody in , nnv theater occurred at San Francis-, co some years ago. The place wasj a colony of rough miners at that time and women nnd children were seldom, seen. One evening during a ier- J formaiue nt the theater, n child was, heard to cry, whereupon a rough, ' blackbearded giant leaped upon his' seat and shouted: "Stop them d n fiddles and let's hear the baby cry. ; I haven't heard such a blessed mund l for vears!" And the fiddles did stop j and "the baby did cry, while tears roll-, ed down the cheeks of wifeless, child-, less men. Tutuilla, June 30. Let us speak plain; there is more in names Than most men dream of; and a lie may keep Its throne a whole age longer. If is skulk Behind the shield of some fair- sounding name. Let tis call tyrants tyrants and maintain The only freedom comes by grace of God. And all that comes not by His grace must fall: For men in earnest have no time to waste In patching fig-leaves for the naked truth. James Russell Lowell. li American cattle, from the healthful districts of Indiana, while being ship ped to South America, developed pra THE "PEOPLE'S PAPER." , Picking up the speaking tube the; managing editor called down to his ; chief assistant: i "Has the president of the Urst nounced cases of foot and mouth dls j National read proof on the editorial ' ease, en route. They were confined j page?" in nens on board the vessel. In which I "es. sir. Argentine wool had been shipped to Has the ceneral manager of the lv street railway romnanv made his cor- this country, and as the Argentina recti0ns?" i sheep have this disease, the authori ties say the cattle contracted it from the Infected quarters on the vessel. j i A movement Is now on foot io quar antine against the wool from that country. L STRIKE OF THE "HELLO GIRLS." The strike of the Spokane tele phone girls against the unreasonable and oppressive restrictions of the company meets with hearty approval the old bur: i ne statement ui u piuuiiut-uij Portland hotel roan to the effect that her hotel facilities are ample to care for the crowd during the Lewis and Clark Fair, sounds like some cross- "Yes. sir. "Has the president of the Consoli-. dated Steel Company put on his O. K.?" "Yes. sir." "Have you made the corrections or-1 dered bv the first vice-president ol . the X. Y. & 7.. railroad?" ' "Yes. sir." "Are you sure that the Eastern Con-. federated Telegraph and Telephone i Company is satisfied with the edltori-1 ai on public ownership?" j les. sir. A mod-1 A" "'e'11- ,tun a re" ,,ne "cross . i tne top oi uie nrsi page saying niai Chronic Sores w- FTl A instant urain Bating Ulcers, upon the system. Nothinsr is a source of so much trouble ns an old sore or ulcer, particu larly when located upon the lower extremities where the circulation is weak and slucgish. A gangrenous eating ulcer upon the leg is a frightful sight, and ns the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the tissue beneath and the sore continues to spread, one can almost see the flesh melting away and feel the strength going out with the sickening discharges. Great running sores and deep offensive ulcers often develop from a simple boil, swollen gland, bruise or pimple, and area threatening danger always, because, while all such sores are not cancerous, a great many arc, and this should make you susiicious of all chronic, slow-healing ulcers and sores, particularly if can. cer runs in 3'otir family. Face sores are common and cause the greatest annoyance because mey are &o in sistent and unsightly and detract so much from one's personal appearance. Middle aged and old people and those whose blood is contaminated and tainted with the germs and poison of malaria or some previous sickness, arc the chief sufferers from chronic sores and ulcers. Tiilethebloodremninsin an unhealthy, polluted condition heal ing is impossible, and the sore will continue to grow and spread in spite of washes and salves or any superficial or surface treatment, for the sore is but the outward sign of some constitu tional disorder, a bad condition of the blood and system which local remedies cannot cure. A blood purifier n A tn,iir ?C TT-1l 1 f TTlM Tl f-Y'd SOUKS thing to cleanse the blood, restore its lost properties, quicken the circula tion and invigorate the constitution, and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. S. S. S. reaches these old chronic sores through the blood. It goes to the very root of the trouble and counteracts and removes from the blood all the impurities and poisons, and gradually builds up the entire system and strengthens the sluggish circulation, and when the blood has been purified ana me system puicu ui an uiuiuiu, unhealthy matter the healing process begins, and the uloer or sore is soon entirely gone. S. S. S. contains no mineral or poison ous drugs of any description, but is guar anteed a imrely vegetable remedy, a blood purifier and tonic combined and a safe and permanent cure for chronic sores and ulcers. If vouhavea slow-healing sore of any kind, external or internal, write us about it, and our physicians will advise you without charge. Book on "The Blood and Its Diseases " free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. SORES ON BOTH ANKLES. Gentlemen : About ten years aeo a small sore came on each of my anklaa, Dow got into the plaooa and they be came lartre, eating ulcere, and I snf fared intensely for nearly ten years, I bad apent more than $500.00 try ing to pet -well -when I chanoed to see S. S. S. advertiaed in a Vemphia paper. I began to take It and was cured. My limbs have never been sore or givon me any pain at all. alnoe. I have recommended S. S. 8, to a great many people, and am now giving it to my nine-year-old son for Ecxoma. Burlncr my lone slcknesa I was living; near Memphis, Tenn., bot have since romoved to Kansas City, and am now residing at Mo. 614 Eoit Sixteenth Street. lira. B. A. HARRIS. Kansas City, Mo. We have the ' in Real Estate. f1 some nice homes ft,,; be sold. Choice nJI r ... Alfalfa Land fcj 'acre to 160. flW , tracts from 160 tc.3 ,r-',000. Rihorn & k r oom 10 over Wi Hardware Stor, ! Water A We make a Specialty of BJ WATER I ' We make thrm ruhi ; ! always give satisficuci ( work is never slighted cib roads taVcrn keeper talking. est affair like an Elks carnhal filllthe Bu)e ,s the ,woe.g ,iaper and up to tne Barret, anu start the press, will .M. Jlnujiln. many an Eastern Oregon man can in Commoner. from the public. The company has a right to de- testify to walking the streets until , mand good service, close attention to 1 daylight, longint: for oven a straw j duty, courteous treatment to patrons, j hed on the woodshed Soor. with his Tegular habits and good morals from hoots for a pillow, its employes. It has a right to say that its em-! One of the most disastrous coal , ployes shall work while on duty, and j mine explosions in the history of the ; desist from smiling out or the corner 1 Wo8t occurred at Hanna. Wyoming, of their eyes at customers, but it has yesterday. There Is a tendency on j no moral right to Introduce a rigor-1 ,he Part the coal mining compa- j ous code of discipline In this free'"' to re,uce the means r -'siPCj from underground worus. on account of expense. There should be more rigid government restrictions in such J matters. country, which would tend to reduce American girls to the plane of Kaffir slaves. The company has no moral right to say that young women, in tho bloom and happy spirits of youth. The pictures of the pope which I have been hunted out from among : shall not wear a buttonhole boquet ifthe nllscelianeoug collection In print-, iney uesire. or that tney must wear ,ng offices ln anUdpaUon of his their hair in a certain symmetrical ! earJj. dcatn ran ue ,aI(1 oack ,)n the j Psyche knot, on top of the heads, ',.,, Thp fllri noIlt.0nian has cone 110 matter whether it muses headache i out for a drive. or not. The company has no right to say A movement is on foot to organize that these girls shall sit all day long i the farm laborers into unions, before the switch-uoard wearing a throughout the West. regulation high collar which makes life miserable for them every minute oi the day. it has no moral right to deny them the common comforts of the season, In the way of lighter clothing, low-necked dresses, flowing hair and boquets galore, if such lit tle items make life more bearable and conduce to the cheerfulness of their uisposltions. The girls have revolted against j Aml wnen hP tnedi HtranKe hands laid I unreasonable restrictions and public ' bare sentiment is with them. H's dull lifes secret spring: A rose, a lock ot uavy pair. DRIFTWOOD. His was a hard and common lot. i Which thousands bear as well: j He bore It meekly his was not : The nature to rebel. He seemed a commonplace, who tried A good machine to lie; The columns of a railway gtnue Were not more dull than he. If You Haven't Spunk and enercj enouRh to sit nht down tins minute and write for our catalogue we're afraid you're not suned for a business life. This may be the best chance you have ever had. Don't waste it. We educate jou practically for business and get you a position when competent. A postal card will bring full particulars Isn't it worth your while to write now be fore you forget it. BeiDke-Walker Business College Portland. lOreann Believing the Smith-Premier the most popular typewriter on earth, we have purchased 1!5 ma chines for our new school Bargains tu I It is only a step from one specie of oppression to another. If such aubses of freedom as these are not nipped In the bud. It will be but a few years until these same girls would be compelled to belong to the And half a broken ring. A beauty, radiant as the sun. And baleful as the moon: A woman for whom youth wa done Too utterly, too soon. campony's choice of a church, keep She often laughed a laugh, we knew, company exclusively with friendB of To which Joy lent no breath: their employers' choice and be noth-She 'hed at all things sad and ing but machines instead of thinking j At children, love and death, women. J The individual rights or employes I Vet when they nailed her coffin close, must be closely guarded in order to1 bey laid beside her there. . . ,, . ; A broken ring, a withered rose. Insure happy surroundings and con-! And ,lttle lock of hair tented lives for them. '. E. NESBIT. In justice to the girls and to the i . American principles involved, the I Hutu. Choate believed In hard work . . . ,j . I and struggle. When some one said people of Spokane should see that the ; , hlm tnat n .1,, fine acbIeve. Real Estate I have a larger and bettei list of Farms, Stock Ranches and City Property to sell than ever before. Also a big lot of land in the coming wheat Eection of Eastern Washington. N. Berkeley strike is won. A little bevy of poverty-stricken corporations, not named in the news item, have employed a lawyer of Portland and will test the validity of the corporation tax law of Oregon. All right, gentlemen, test it. The farmers of Oregon, the stockmen and merchants who have been paying the taxes and building up the state, are willing for you to test it. The result will, only fasten the law more firmly on 'the statute .books and your ef. inent was the result of accident, he exclaimed "Nonsense! You might as well drop tho Greek alphabet on the ground and expect to pick up the Ill ad." William M. Evarts ouce told this story on himself. "A few Bummers since at the earnest request of one of his younger daughters, hn sent up to her country place in Vermont a donkey for her use. She had read about donkeys, but was not familiar with their peculiar vocalism. The animal's strange noises Inspired her with profoundest pity, for Its evident distress. So she wrote to her father. Rigby-Clove Mfg.! COMPANY I Manactrers of the Rlgby-Cloye Combined HARVESTER j Repairs for all kinds of! Fawn Machinery reudry Work a Specialty Cain paid for old castings Pendleton, - Oregon! ' Tfi 7 io you Everr No You Never! What, Never? No, Never! haw Pendleton j eople had a chance to get FURNITURE SO CHEAP In rder to get s ane lines at the prices we bought, we wen compile 1 to rtr-ck heavier than our room will juptify, ard we now rind ourselves overstocked. 'J heiefore, in order to rfdute stock, and get the cash we need to badly, we have decided that for one week, Commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 27th, we will offer FURITURE at PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IN PENDLETON Seeing is believing. Step in and ?pe, and in cidentally see about that $50.00 worth of furniture we are giving away. New car of furniture just received. Conio early auH get choice bargains. M. A. RADER Main and Webb Streets Pendleton Planing and Lumber Yai Robert FoustuJ LOOK AT Tl Pendleton Real EsUti i C-room dwelling, stalk, i ral and 2 lots-!l,M0-("-mom dwelling aid two I fullly shaded lwa. finetyi J2.500. 14 -room boarding hous vii centrally located-J2. 5-roora dwelling rlti tw i slde-Jl.250. A number of loU tomtfM $125 to $150 eacl. 1 lot on flat, fire block! 1 street. $500. Qtnenrc" each. Much other very dfttiSl tv for sale. All ow o Come and buy To find Just wnat V 1 right price, see C. D. BOYD. TRANS! TRUCI STORAi CROWNERl . Telpt"e JW A Cool iwi 1 WHAT IS THE UNDERWOOD TABULATOR It Is a device forming a part of the Underwood Typewriter, that marvelously simplifies the work of making out bills, filling In of blank forms, getting up of statistics, lists or names In fact, any form of writing that is arranged In columns. As the written page on tho Underwoou Is always In full sight or the user, no letter or word being covered up at any Ume. the value of the tabulator, when applied to the Underwood Typewriter, Is ap parent. This feature alone gives double value to the Underwood. No extra charge Is made ror the tabulator; It Is not an attachment. ru i . .' . ucuine. jnc enure operation or me tabular mechanism Is controlled by one key. Eyesight docs the reBt. The most complicated form can be easily, quickly and accur- f? l07ed' bJecu?e,5'ou a,wa'8 8ee wh you are doing. The Underwood Tabulator Is solidly framed in the machine, and does not ' rack" the Instrument. It is provided with an automatic brake, which governs the movement of the carriage perfectly. The Underwood "brakes" the Tabulator. : : : : : : : : : Other Tabulator "break" the machines PesdletoH, Oregoa a I 5Sd H g as?? I'l ll nts Sate Free Every BveuUf ,MIS8Q0Brl mmm Buggy " - See us for V JOHN S. KEES, Agent jj.v r- Missouri Shof m I S Hi! Jul. ki