DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903.
X
if
t
rr
SKIN AND BLOOD
PURIFICATION
Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Biood
Of Torturing, Disfiguring Hu
mours with Loss of Hair
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
Thousands of the world's best peo
ple have found Instant relief and
speedy enre by the use of Cuticura lie
solvent, Ointment and Soap In the most
torturing and disfiguring of Itching,
burning and scaly humours, eczemas,
rashes, itchlngs and Inflammations.
Thousands of tired, fretted moth
ers, of ekln-tortnrcd and disfigured
babies, of all ages and conditions,
have certified to almost miraculous
cures by the Cuticura remedies when
the best medical skill had failed to re
lieve, much less cure.
Cuticura Treatment Is local and con
stitutional complete and perfect,
pure, sweet and wholesome. Bathe the
affected surfaces with Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse the shin of
crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, dry-without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely to
alky Itching, Irritation and Inflamma
tion, and soothe and heal, and lastly
take Cuticura Kesolvcut to cool and
cleanse the blood, and put every func
tion In a state of healthy activity.
More great cures of simple, scrofu
Iobs and hereditary humours are dally
made by Cuticura remedies than by all
other blood and skin remedies com
bined, asingle set being often ufllclent
to cure the most distressing cases
when all else fails.
Soil tirmjScat th wcrid. CutJenr RncfaU S.
ftn term of C&oceUtc lulrd FUU. tx per Tul ef tf).
(itmfit. S-, o.p. IV. DffctitXi-e4c3.SrCbi.nrr.
M.t Piri. i Kb ! 1ft I u : Ltoa. YS CM
Art. potter Pthj .l t sn 1 Trtv. Ht;.
fer-SilaudDloal Purtleifaaa."
Gray's Harbor
Commercial Co.
We Don't Keep Everything
But we do keep a good big
stock of nice dry Flooring,
Celling, Rustle and Finish,
in all grades. Also all kinds
of Dimension Lumber, In
cluding Lath and Shingles.
Our stock of Oeors, Win
dows, Moulding, Building
and Tar Paper and Apple
Boxes Is complete, and any
one In need of Lumbtr v ill
not be wrong In placing
their order with the : :
Cray's Harbor Com. Co.
Opp. W; & C. R. Depot
COMMERCIAL STABLES
. M. FROOME, PROPRIETOR.
orryalls for picnic parties. Good
eMfl with competent drivers for
raimercial men. Speedy horses and
baaisome rigs for ovening and Sun
day drives. Gentle horses for family
nee. Stock boarded at reasonable
rates, uest of care given to transient
ex. upposite Hotel
Tkone Main 161,
Pendleton, i
-VtALTMOBD
iever corrodej. never
weiu nor epan ; in fact
never givej an trouble of
any kind and it uied for ill
cliuei of work. A very
luperior covering for birru,
fetorie depotj, canneries,
tanneries, sheds and mining
property.
UU hi Waklci, t
The Paraffine Paint Co.
San Frsndico, Seattle,
Portland, Los Anttles
and Denvtr, Colorado.
T. C. TAYLO .;, Age
I
M HUE IS ILL
NOTED ORGANIZER OF
THE LABORING MEN- I
Born In Poverty and With a
Education, He Became a
Labor Leader and Was Once
Scant
G'eat
In Par
liament Organized
ent Labor Party.
the Ind-pend
London, Sept. 4. News 01 the sir.
ous Illness of Kolr Hardlo will bt re
ceived with Interest in organic -c la
bor circles In America, for, b the
reason of his several visits tn i
United States, his nam eis almos' n
familiar In that country as on this
side of the water. For severa: wih-Us
he has lain at his London lodgli'i:
too 111 to be romovod to his honu i
Scotland. His death, which 1 a
ed may be Imminent, undone ' v
would leave n gap In the rar. .- c
British trades unionists win- ' i
would be ilinu-tik to fili. hov-pv'"-much
public opinion may ho a- ia
ance regarding the man hlms-l
For years Mr. Hard! has u t
a conspicuous place in tht pub!
His followers speak of hin.
greatest labor lender Eniriav
produced. Those whose doctrit" - it"
not coincide with his term i..n: u
mere empty fraud, a blatl.": -:..t
pure and simple. It is ovk'u-nt thai ,
one who draws forth such e r. ni--i
of praise and vituperation must of !
necessity lie possessed of qualities
j out or the ordinary.
I Hardie is now uearing his fiftieth
I year and has been identified with In
i bor unions and socialistic propaganda
i ever since he wag able to think far
i hiniselt. ami he began to mink when
I he was- a mere lad. " Born In a little
' v.llage in the mining region of Ayr
. shire, he got a very scant education.
' and then had to go to work. Like his
father and moat of his relatives he
has been at work as a driver at the
surface dumps of the coal mines.
When he got older he went to work
underground. He ear'y became im
bued with the idea that the laborer
was getting anything but justice.
From the teachings ot his fellow -la-'
borerF he became Interested in the
i theory of socialism and began an est
' tensive course of reading. He had a
' natural faeilitv In speech a "gift o.
nah" his onemles rail it and before
he was 21 was one of the best nublic 1
sneakers in the reeion where he lived,
Before" he was 25 years of age his sent in 20 subscriptions or more. Also ,
leadership in several strlKes had there were a number of cnsn prize?
made his name well known in nil the on "tt "Bargain Day
border mining regions and from there ! This advertisement was printed in
, spread throughout the English labor-1 the country edition of The Dailv ,
! ing world. But Hardie was not satis-' Journal not oftenor than twice a
, fled with merely speaking of socialism week, twice in the weekly and twice 1
' and talking of the things that might 1 n the semi-weekly. In all it appeared ,
; be accomplished for and by the labor-. about a donen tinius. i
Mhg classes. Legislation was the on-. Thv readerg of The Journal saw it
ly means of bringing about the desir-1 and toU thelr (riemls. .lueir frionds
ed reforms, and to legislation and Its , ln lurn ,oltl thelr riends and the ,
j attendant, practical politics, Mr. Har-, news wen, abroad, that the most thor-'
die turned his attention. After study. ousniy up.to-date newspaper in Ore
! '"B the situation he organized the was offering subscriptions at a
j Independent Labor party. The inde- j absurdly low. The people Jumi-1
, pendent labor party grew slowly in a, the offer Knowing that never '
I power until in 1S92 it was able to 1 asmm would tno. have sucn a caance
elect Hardie to the house of commons ,lie. ouened their pocketbooks and
, With their leader in the commons forthwith silver and gold and paper '
the members of the party hoped to Lean , pour ln on The Journal
, nui-urr iiiut-ii. ukuui lauur (juitiua
also were hopeful, and politicians , .
Hardie's next move. I
The first surprise came the day he
! took his seat. It is an unwritten law !
of the house of commons that each
member shall wear
a black frock
coat and a silk hat. Mr. Hardie did
not feel bound In any way by this
rule and when hp annearerl he had
on a coster's cap. and a greasy sack 1 ln thal display that attracted thous
coat To say that he created a son-' anilB to the show window on Wash
sation is to put it mildly. The old , ington and Fourth struets were money
members were shocked at what seem-' orders and checks from every city,
ed to them a sacrilegious trampling I ,owu and hamlet In Oregon, from
upon tradition. But Mr. Hardie'6 fol-1
lowers were pleased Immensely i
" .
A Serious Mistake. !
E. C. DeWltt & Co. is the name of
the firm who make the genuine Witch ,
Hazel Salve. DeWltt's Is the Wltcu I
Hazel Salve, that heals without leav-
ing a scar, it is a serious mistake toi
usf- any other DeWltt's Witch Ha-
if-: Salve cures blind, bleeding, itcn-
In? and protruding plies, bums,
I ruiscs. eczema and all skin diseases
to t.y Taiiman & Co.
-BARGAIN DAY" A SUCCESS.
. Oregon Dally Journal Meets With !
Phenomenal Patronage.
Heal money possesses certain at
tractive nual.ties wherever n may be
seen. There was plenty of it In
Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s wlnrinv inst
Sa'urday the returns from the Jour-
Itt i",.ofter soM "0?oy.!
" , , ,,i i.l . .""""-v omers to tne rrlgatlon stb. says the Salem
and bills, with a bucketful of silver Journal.
i,?nmS.B,,d,Brethrow.n,nforl Araons 100 otters received this
for all nf fn re Y" "J00 morning was one from Governor He-
ior an or it m the snac ous shower f tho f it. .u
wlndow.
so hundreds of the monov !
i. .1.- . . ,
iiiiii-i iiuii cnccHS nnii in h nnA.
i " iiaiigings at the rear of the nf
.window says the Oregon Dallv .w. ?
nai -- - i
, Al: fh.it mnna,. . ... i
money renresented lust
The ?ouareTh8l,MblC,2,,tl0r lV A" t"o express the earnest wish
it laTnncnun?,6 ff Ho.w?w- the work boforH The prom neu
daily. MmiirMkir ,, "i
seml-weeklv and u-Mttir I .i.
than fl.fMirt "
Nil nAVBnann, 1 i I
. --"fm 111 wiohun nug ever !
done anything like It before. No
I 7b Day I
I one To Morrow I
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. JH
jj3Hi THE BAND IS THE SMOKER'S PROTCCTIOft
I newspapi'i in the Northwest has evei
had sut-li a day s- receipts.
It was all the result of a month's
advertising in The Journal.
Everybody hag heard of bargain
days at department stores, but who
ever heard of a bargain day In news
papers? The Journal thought of it
and with The Journal to get a
lues Is to put it into execution.
p,,,
..1(1 U 'A IJUtr ttUICUIEVJUCill Wll? 1
inserter! in The .Tnnrnnl nnnimniinff 1
Il AS r , .. I
that August 2S. "Bargain Day." Tne
Journal would reduce its subscription '
prices to $2.of for the daily paper
tor oin' year. ,0 cents for the sem
weekly -and 5n cents for the weekly.
f. n.lHri.in Ttw. T .......... I 1
it. iiniih Hill. 1 IH' UU111 11111 UUCICII
prizes for the largest list of sub-;
scrlbers sent In. These prizes amount i
altosether to 'hKi and will be distrib-'
.....j .. . , . . i .
"e taouifliefl.
Kookf and articles for
...n.rl. tfenn. CO .. 2 "
personal use.
I"
were given away to everybody who
To give an idea of the rate at which ,
subscriptions were coming In
The i
,ui.auv u. "ii"a " l.ne.
big I
,,J",U? ?r, umrk
C- "f! r"elI,,s for the ?ln?le ua-
August 28, the announced bargain
day. And that display of the returns
from the Journal's "Bargain Day" of-1
fer was a revelation to those who
saw It.
near' every bank in the state and
representing every class of people
that reads newspapers and knows a '
R0O(1 newspaper wh;n it sees on-;. ' 7
Thl result of The Journal'.': "Bar-'
Pain Da'" Is testimonial of g-od 1
wU trom the neopU of th : Oregon ! i
country to The Journal as a ne-spa.
w ana an aaver.nmq mijdmin. as
"Bargain Day" was c.xclusivelv nd
yertlhed In The Journal, with the ex-' T
option that The Journal's gem ous ,
contemporaries made riequent men
I Hon of the novel idea, fir which The
! Journal is deeply ibligate:.
WANT GOOD IRRIGATIONISTS.
Utah People Warmly Urge Governor
Chamberlain to Attend Convention.
Governor Chamberlain is receiving
urgent invitations to attend the Na
tional Irrigation Congress at Ogden,
Utah, and he is asked to address the
ingress on some subject of interest
nlir
i ' o .w , . i, , 41.1-
uuih was receiveii irom me otncr
,
tha
,h " "t: " ' rQ !
mc i-imiiiimu ui me executive
committee, and still another from the
mm - n - n.i
l "1U governors visit when
' r"
&,hs wure lnere.
Lard is
mat fat.
th most economical ani-
It
WHY CROPS FAILED.
Franklin County People Seeded
in
Careless Manner.
"The great majority of the farmers
of Franklin county sowed acres, not
wheat, this season, and this in a 1
1 measure accounts tor tne poor y ieiu ,
! In that county," says the Walla Waua
1 TT..I....
So Albert F. Chittenden, Whitman
! '03, accounts for the fact that the
eld of wheat In FranK..n
, , comity was eight Instead of 15 bush
' els per acre this year. Jlr. Clntten-
uen and his brother have several sec- j
tions of land 12 miles this side of
, ...,, . i ...... . .
ixaiiiuiur, nmLU itivj uciicir lu uv
as fftioil nB fhp lnml nf Etirekn r
"Whenever farmers cultivate the.r
i i i. uA..i i. u in i.,.
inmi ii niiuuiu iiT-. lur l u ij niu uv
correspondingly
large." continued ,
1 .Mr. Chittenden.
"On breaking and
...K., !,..! .,.1.1. .1.
scratched over it Is preposterous to
13 lb C&tui
Is Not
Most iieople have an idea that rheumatism is contracted hito a coM, that the
damp, chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes th" te Mc achrs
and pains, or that it is something like a skin disease to !r 'ubbecl awa with '. u
ment or drawn out with plasters; but Rhuem.uism originates it: the blood an 1 1
caused by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corroding poison that set'.Ks in n.u
cles, joints and nerves, proilucing inflammation and soreness and the sharp, cut- nv.
pains peculiar to this distressing disease.
Exposure to bad weather or sudden Bowllnir Green, Ky
chilling of the body will hasten an at- ,-bouf ,a aR 1 T' ttekd bv a-.-uto
tt- rpi, i, ' f. .i S j i rheumatism in my BhouldcrB, nrmi and
tack ot Rheumatism ntter the blood and lets bolow the knee. J couid ! ruise my
system are in the right condition for it "rru to comb my hair. 2 jctoin prescribed
to develop, but have nothing to do with 'e "nih,f wlt2r'lt,(:,vi
, V . t. ingmeanyreilot. IaawS S h.ad-eiliaed
the real true causes of Rheumatism, and decided to try it. Immodiat-ly Iconi
which are internal and not external. menced lt. use 1 Jolt be:ter. and reranrfcod
LinimcnU, plasters and rubbine tomotherthatIwaacladIhadatla.ittound
will snrnxIniM iwrlimn Inflow .rZr ome relief I continued itn use and am
-111 sometimes reduco the infUmma- entirely woll. I will aiwnra tool Ueoply
Hon and swelling and ease the pain for intr.tteri In the success oi S. a. B. since
a time, but fail to relieve permanently u did mp 80 mueh good,
because they do not reach the seat of 3,1 lath St- Ba. ALICE UORTOi;
the trouble S S. S. cures Rheumatism because it attacks it in the blood, nhd
as a blood purifier and an invigorating, pleasant tonic. Book on Rheumatism will
be mailed free. TW" SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
- H
Tc Cat
that Ate
(Is Satisfied)
1 jjopwragga
I lffllGPOwi;
t gg
A
ONE POUND 25 CENTS
With Coupon.
--..
Have Yoor 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
to receive an nlmndar.' liar-
vest "
As to the pursistent rt-port 01 dis
satisfaction among the farmers of
Franklin county because of the short
crop, .Mr. Chittenden said the effect
of falluro was felt keenly by the '
farmers who came to the new conn- j
try recently with barely sufficient
means to make their way with tavor-'
able conditions. These, he tbougnt, 1
would in some cases leave the coun-;
try If they could sell out. I
Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures
chronic Blood Poisoning and all Serot
inus affections. At all times a match
less system tonic and purifier. Money
refunded If you are dissatisfied. Flf-
li' cents and $1.00
f!n rlrllrrfrlRtR
F. W. Schm'dt &
- ;, .
Arc you going camping'' L' C Ra
er . camp stools folding tabl"P and
amp supplies
a
SKin
sease.
expect
Di
iuc unc aciu poison is m-uirauzeu. uie sluggisn cir
culation stimulated and quickened, and soon the svs
tem is purified and cleansed, the aching muscles am
joints are relieved of all irritating matter and a last-tig
cure of this ino pa.nf .1 u.:ear- eflected
S. S. w ft. li.irmlc VRirffiKI TtMAr- ,t.,fi.,n11..l
'''- . .f. . .
the Canary
t
4
i
ilutsheis "Not In It" with
the housewife who Um - - -
CRESCENT
Baking Powder
T
Heasonable In Cost
Whrdewitne and Bweet
A great Leavener
t
i
Waltham Watchc t
carried all oWr Ike
ortd. They art the
best and best knvssn
Watches.
Mechanical pre
cision, perfect
material and
careful finish
are the features
that have made
. W a I t h a m
Watches the
bestin the world.
GLENN WINSLOW
Jeweler-Optician
15 Ma r- St
LET US FILL
FOR LUMBER
V, - Lai. suj'p.v c v
Luiulir.t; Man ria, c'
'.(-.criptiOns arni
you money
DOORS
WINDOWS
h u i 1dm r paper i.n
cement, brick and sc
Wood gutters (or iiarn
and dwellings a sp- r:alt
Oregon Lumber Yart
Alta St., Opp. Court, House
What Do You Eat?
Tell us what vet ta ait
we will tell t t. wl a
you are.
V holesoine. paiamt i
appetizing, lug grji t
groceries is what u
will find in our stort at
pr.ces that you will fin!
hard to heat
ICE 1
Wc keep nothing but
natural ice. frozen Irom
clear mountain water It
farther and lasts longer
artificial ice. All we ask
unprejudiced trial of onr
pun 4
pure, x
goes 1
than
is au
hv
Why not order a case of tli
celebrated Schlitz, A. D. C. or
Gambrinus for your Sunday
dinner?
'Phone your order to Mutt
51
HENRY K0P1TTKE
1It h QOEES' HOTEL. Cl(n
comfortable rooms from a'i
(.cms up. NYwljr furnlcihefl
throughout. Queen Chop llouif
Id conneitd.n. Meals lit H
tours. Only white help em
ployed. Give us a trial. .
Dally East Oregonlan by carrlf.
only 15 cents a week.
1 K-(yJ
'c? ) fg
I HAWLEY Bios.
'.sat. .,
"" u iha