Real Estate !
$2,400.00
, hnv an S-roora house
Mill " ' -
: ' we has b rooms uu
: iaa i- 2(1 floor:
: ...t .mi to ei, kik"i .m.
nre Nocks from Main street.
Win ouy a o-ii -J
1 from Main street.
700.00
i
desirable lots on
! ... , ctrpft only six blocks
! fmm Main stiect.
- fn rint
Once tooius iu. .v.
Merchants Protective
Agency
Despain Building, -Room 43,
Telephone Black 1161.
The Columbia
Lodging House
! nv.ii rnnillfltpd. neat and com-
...... . . a
J fortable rooms, good beds. Bar a
nertlnn. where best ?
I iu w-". ' m
roods are served.
Main street, center of block,
i between Alta and Webb
iireeu.
' h SIT TYW W T-
i
Proprietor
! CANTY'S PARLORS
j OF AMUSEA1ENT
! upen a ay ana mgni. uimaras,
, ruui, nuwbiiiy uailcrjr, Dune
j Inj Alleys, Throwing Racks.
Good music every evening.
J BASEMENT, CORNER MAIN
AND WEBB STREETS.
Under W. & C. R. Depot
TALKS' SOCIALISM
PERRY HOUSER ADDRESSES
CLUB AT HOLDMAN.
that """"'i memseives even
"Anarchy, as I unriprstami u o-o
VJP,? . "Js ? ,aw unt0 himself; per
fect Individual liberty from every
other man. Socialism, as f under-
.iiu u, recognizes that man ts mere
I " ,momber of a society, a part of
.7 .1"" n umt 01 ,ne vast sum;
mat ho cannot even exist, much less
fm IU5 comforls without receiving
u.u un nis reiiow man, and he
can only succeed hv ,A-.i .
other Individual the same rights ho
Mil rlVi,
Arraigns the Capitalistic System and
Shows the Need of More Brother
hood Cites the Statement of Doug
las Belts Concerning the Futility of claims for himself
Honest Effort In Legislatures Fra-1 "In a perfect savage state this cle-
xernai societies Are Hurrying To- """-''', was at minimum, but as
ward Socialism. civilization increases man's Indebted-
, m iu society increases. As ho ro-
"es, instructions from the wise,
Torro Unnont. P -I... . . . 00th HVlnjT SOd dpnd nml Knnflta
nent member of the socialist club of ilTP'v , 1 ,h0 "fchanlcal appliances
this city, delivered an address heforo " ,(,sspn . Inbr and operating
hn cnMnltat . UiiUUKIl inp mil tl line U flirnc lino
v. uuu ui iiuiuiuun several hmmii i "ft--1
days ago, and the following extracts ' cMMmm w ho '""T ,woucrfl
nro published to outline briefly before CiV, ,h aro aU hclrs to tho
the people the socialist doctrine: lin,hp nd "Movements of our fore-
Mr. Chairman and Comrades: I 'demands . hn
I ....-.. v.ii uuimagc
The East Oregonian is Eastern Or
egon's representative paper. It leads
tm uic people appreciate It and
ihow it by their liberal patronage. It
it the advertising medium of this
section.
am not accustomed to public speaking.
i never ueiore attempted to address
a political public meeting.
"I place no claim whatever on bo.
Ing an orator, a wit or anvthine other
than a plain, blunt man. and as a mnn
and citizen having seen the Injustice
and poverty within a country full of
Ereui resources nnci rilled with n
brave and Industrious people. I have
asked myself the cause nnd remedy.
"I think I have found It, and now I
wnnt to tell It to others. It is be-
cause I feel It my duty that I am at
tempting In my plain, blunt wav. to
toll you something of socialism. I
have often heard speakers talk of tho
Independent farmer, the horny-handed
son of toll, the king of the land, etc.
"I come to you with no such talk.
Though yqu may not be as dependent
as the wageworker you are neverthe-
ess not without your masters and
will In the end be ground to powder
between the capitalistic mill stones.
'WJien you fancy yourself free.
pen your eyes and face the Riant
railroad trust that controls the trans
portation of your products anil nearly
u you consume, sit down at your
table and return thanks, break the
bread off the flour trust, cut the meat
from the meat trust, pour the coffee
from the coffee trust. In to the chii;u
of the china trust, put in some sugar
irom the sugar trust, and Just imag
ine you can hear the demoniac laugn
tor of all the trusts that exact tribute
mm you on nearly every article you
he, from a sewing needle to a cmu-
ulned harvester.
'Then, after having contribute. $'j
of every $10 you produce to the vail
cur combines, go forth with v uv po
litical candidate, swell up with pa
triotism and boast of this great land
of equality and freedom.
"My friends. Individual liberty, such
as they preach, never did, never will,
and never can exist, and were It pos
sible to have an individual liberty you
would have anarchy. Inequality and
dependence is the order of nature.
Men are only equal as respects their
rights and by their governments
and pay our debts to our follows
"To my mind socialism is tho effect
of endless causes in evolution. Every
age Is confronted with different con-
u" s new problems to
solve. At different periods In tho
worms history civilizations, by dis
obeying the laws of nature, have gone
uon into ennoa, but from their ashes
as it were, has sprung a civilization
vastly greater and more perfect.
"Nation after nation has become a
thing of the past, but all of them have
in some way left their imprint on lh$
present. The Greek would todav rec-
ognlzo the effect of their learning;
the Phoenician his alphabet; tho an
cient .lew his religion. Why, were It
possible for a citizen of once mighty
Rome to be resurrected on our high
ways ho would recognize the Roman
characters on the American mile post.
"He would also be familiar with
many laws and customs, as well as
with many words In our language.
These are only some of the many
ways in which the present Is affected
by the past. Socialism, as we under
stand it today, would have been Im
possible in ages past.
"Kor example, take the laws passed
by the legislature of Pennsylvania
making It criminal on the part of tho
railroads to own coal mines or to man
ufacture articles to be transported, or
to show favoritism In rates. Not a
single prosecution under those laws,
though they were enacted years ago,
at the very commencement of the
greatness of the Standard Oil com
pany. "Take also the Interstate commerce
and the present prosecution of the
trusts by Knox, if they make any at
tempt to execute the law (which Is
unlikely), the only effect will be to
drive the corporations Into more se
cret business methods
want to go back to 8alems that tho!
wnoio outnt was run by cliques and
that an honest man who went thoro
trying to do something In tho Interest
of v tho people was absolutely powerless.
"Great hope ts felt by many that
the labor unions will solve tho prob
lems and giro to labor Its Just re
ward. Now, to my mind, whUo tho la
ter unions, during times of prosper
ous business conditions, may wrest
some concessions, they will In the end
have absolutely no effect save to
keep the business world In an unset
tled condition.
"The reason that It will not. Is be-
cause they do not attack tho profit
astern, i no only vital point since
the employer has only to reset thn
price on the product of labor to shift
tno uumen back on tho consumer,
where be Is suro to nut ll nnd wlmm
the laboring world will sure pay It.
The great question Is not ono of
wages at all. It Is a question of mas
tership or fellowship. Tho laborer
will never receive tho full rownr.l nf
his labor until he receives thn whnln
product.
'When tho laborer strikes ho does
not do so to be freo from his master.
Ho nets on tho same urlnclnln lho
capitalist does when ho cuts wages
that is, the principle of greed. (Jet
the most for the least, a nrlnclnln
that Is unjust and prolific of nbnses
on both sides.
"Not that I do not approve of la
borers belonging to unions. ,To do so
Is a necessity, and while they will
surely bo void of good results In tho
end they do at present halt tho march
of capitalism and servo as a stcpnlm:
stone to socialism. Successful union-
Ism, as we now know It, will not es
tablish Justice. However HiiccesKfnl
unionism Is a chimera an niter lm-
losslblllty, and for these reasons:
The laborer Is a dependent nnd the
apltallst Is in an Independent iksI-
'on.
I believe nlso that tho fraternal
orders are a great factor in tho active
Movement toward soclalttmi. Realiz
ing tho hcartlessness of tho exlstlnc
social system, the Inhumanity of mnn
to man, and the utter failure of socie
ty tb rare for Its helpless members,
;ho have, ns It were, withdrawn from
society and aro attempting to build
up within themselves something of
the brotherhood of man that socialism
would establish for all mnnkind."
When the Sap Rises
Weak lungs should be careful. Coughs
and colds aro dangerous then. Ono
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and
colds and gives strength to tho
lungs. Mrs. G. E. Fenner of i.Iar!on,
Ind., says: "I suffered with a cough
until I run down In weight from 148
to 92 pounds. I tried a number of
remedies to no avail until I used Ono
IMlnuto Cough Cure. Four bottles of
"But they find our worthy represen-, this wonderful remedy cured mo en-
tatlves too easy to handle to cause tlrely of tho cough, strengthened my
them much annoyance. Perhaps you , lungs and restored mo to my normal
have read the Interview the East Ore- j weight, health and strength." Sold
gonlan had with Representative Doug . by Tallman & Co.
Belts. 1
He said. In effect that ho did not Removal sale at Owl Tea House.
Find tho old man's daughter.
LAKE BAIKAL RAILWAY.
Railroad Built on Ice I Not a Novel-
ty In Russia.
Ono of tho most Interesting nhnses
of Russia's military activity In tho
present war with Japan Is tho con
struction of u railway across tho
frozen waters of Lake Baikal for tho
purpose of transporting troons. A
railway upon Ice Is not a novelty In
Russia. Kor example, sayg tho Pall
Mall Gazetto, tho return of winter
nnd the freezing of the Nevn finds
St. Petersburg possessed of nn Ice
railway, which fills tho place of the
suspended steamboat service, while
tho Volgn nt cerlaln polntH Is cross
ed In similar fashion during. tho win
ter months, An Ire railway consists
of somewhnt lighter rails than those
used upon lnnd nnd the mils nro
pinned to very long sleepers, (20
feet being tho length goncrally
adopted) In order tnat tho wolnht
may bo distributed over a wldo sur
face. A rough cstlmnto of tho cost
of laying this typo of railway Is $17G
per mile.
Howover, tho Nevn, Volga nnd
other Ico rallwayH aro only small af.
fares In rcgnrd to length compared
with that which has Just been open
ed to trafllc upon tho "unfathomablo
waters" of Lako Baikal. Tho latter
starts from the riverside station of
Raranchlkl, an tho Irkutsk shoro.
and terminates at tho Mlssovla sta
tion of tho trans-Bnlkal section. The
steamer routo between theso points
Is 40 miles long, but tho lino makes
a wldo swoop In order to avoid a
broken surfneo of Ico left by thn
Ice-breaking steamors and to rIIow
tho lino being used as nn auxiliary
menns of transit when tho steamers
begin running again; but the Ico Is
still of sufficient thlcknuss to bear
tho railway.
Two Miles That Pay.
The most vnlunblo ploco of railroad
track In the country lies In tho yards
In SI. l.ouls. The Iron Mountain nnd
the Southern Pacific aro Gould prop
erties, but at only one ptneo aro thoy
connected nnd that by a stretch of
track less than two miles long.
When Jay Gould died he willed this
short pleco of track to his daughter,
Helen, and she owns overy mil and
spike In It. Tho transfer charges be
tween Ilie two roads over this track
amount to $25,000 a year. Miss Gould
does not hnvo to keop up the track,
furnish cars or anything else. All of
that Is tlono by tho roads using the
track and they must also keop tho
track In repair. It Is said to bo tho
best piece of paying track In tho
world,
8pecll Sale.
All tho plnnon nnd organs wo have
In stock, both now and second band,
will bo sold for tho noxt 10 days ro
gardltss of profit. This Is a raro
clinnco. Jcsso Falling's music store,
Main street, near bridge. J, W.
Becker, salesman.
Douglas and Hanan shoes.
Boston.
Tho
lfflIIIIIIIIIIIT
EARNING BIG WAGES
At the Great Removal Sale at Sullivan (9b Bond's
THE CITIZENS OF PENDLETON ARE RESPONDING WITH A RLSH TO OUrt CALL TO HELP US MOVE, AND THEY ARE GETTING BIG PAY AND TAKING THE GOOD8 HOME AT OUR RE
MOVAL PRICES. THE SALE IS CERTAINLY DRAWING THE PEOPLE OUR WAY, AND THE DRAWING MAGNET THAT BRINGS THEM IN IS THE LOW PRICE8.
OUR MOTTO, "YOU HELP US MOVE AND WE'LL HELP fOU," IS BEING FULFILLED, WE HAVE ADVERTISED THE PRICES AT WHICH WE WILL 8ELL THE OOOD8, AND NOT A SINGLE
PERSON HAS VISITED OUR STORE AND FELT THE SLIGHTEST DISSATISFACTION, BECAUE ALL HAVE FOUND EVERYTHING JUST AS ADVERTISED. THEY ARE NOW B008TING FOR US.
THEY ARE TELLING THEIR FRIENDS OF OUR WONDERFUL BARGAINS AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE COMING IN AND SO THE GOOD WORK 18 GOING MERRILY ALONG, AND WE ARE GETTING
RID OF THE GOODS LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON, AND HELP US UNLOAD THIS STOCK. AT THE END OF 30 DAYS WE DON'T WANT A 8INGLE ARTICLE LEFT IN THE HOUSE.
HERE ARE SOME ASTONISHERS IN REMOVAL PRICES. DID YOU EVER SEE THEIR EQUAL? NOT IN PENDLETON, BECAUSE THEY HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED HERE.
Sweaters
$5 00 all wool, newest colors, fancy tie neck,
at this sale for $3.85
$4 00 sweaters, plain colors or fancy stripes,
le neck, now go for 3.00
$3 Dn sweaters, all fancy and newest patterns,
light weight, all wool, made with front and
uack and fit the form perfectly, for ....$2.75
t2"5 all wool sweaters, plain and fancy colors,
l-Ply neck and single necks, light and
heavy weights, for 1-85
Neckwear
Here's where wo shine. Hundreds of pat
terns to select from. Each and every one a new
design.
25c string ties, inch wide, 34 inches long,
dark, fancy patterns and black, at 5c each. You'll
have to hurry.
25c four-in-hands, tecks and shield tecks,
band bows, shield bows, midget strings, ono wholo
case full, 2 for 25c.
50c four-in-hands, pretty 1904 patterns, for
25c.
7Dc four-ln-band, tecks and shield tecks for
40c.
$1.00 English squares, fourln-hands and tecks,
beautiful designs in foullards and rumchundos,
prettiest tie for spring and summer ever design
ed, now go for 60c.
Straw Hats at Half Price
Wo got the desirable shapes, tho yacht
shapes, Panama shapes. Fedora shapes. Bear In
mind that not a single hat in our store Is of last
springs styles, because we were not in business
then. Thoy are not a carried over lot. Every
straw hat goes at half price.
$2.50 Straw Hats for $1-25
$2.00 Straw Hats for H-00
$1.7C Straw Hats for 90c
$1.50 Straw Hats for 75c
75c Straw Hats for 40o
C5c Straw Hats for 35c
Me Straw Hats for 25c
A few Automobile caps loft to go at ...,35c each
Underwear
We have nine lines of spring and summer
Underwear that Just arrived, which wo bought to
sell at $1.00 and $1.50 a suit, but thoy all go In
this sale at 80c a suit of 40c a garment.
Cooper's $2.60 underwear, which aro always
a good value at that price, go at $2.00 a suit or
$1.00 a garment.
Cooper's $3.00 underwear nt $2.50 a suit or
$1.25 a garment.
$3.50 silk lustra underwear go for $2.75,
A special In underwear, cream color, $1.00
a suit at tho removal sale for25c a garment.
REMOVAL SALE PRICE8 ARE NOT CON
FINED TO ANY PARTICULAR LINE OF GOODS
BUT GO ON EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR 8TORE.
OUR LINES ARE;
Hats, Indian Robes, Blanket, Quilts, Work
ing Shirts, Dress 8hlrts, Night 8hJrts, Underwear,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Neckwear,
Belts, Gloves, Fancy Vests, Men's Shifts, Overalls,
Jumpers, Caps, Bar Coats, Butchers' Coats, Dust
ers, Suit Cases, Telescopes, Cuff Buttons, Collar
Buttons, Garters, Bachelor Buttons, Arm Bands,
Purses, Sweaters, Grocers' Aprons,
Purses, Sweaters, Grocers' Aprons ,
IN CONCLUSION WE WANT TO SAY THAT EVERY WORD IN OUD ADVERTISEMENT IS TRUTH; THAT WE ARE MAKING NO "HOT AIR" STATEMENTS. WE WANT THE PRIVILEGE OF
PROV.NG TO YOU THAT THE MOST ASTONISHING LOW PRICES EVER QUOTED IN PENDLETON ARE NOW GIVEN AT OUR REMOVAL SALE, . J
HELP US MOVE AND WE'LL HELP YOU.
SULLIVAN & BOND
The Biggest Little Store in the country. The Store that, Does Things
REMOVAL SALE NOW ON IN FULL BLAST
4