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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1904. PAGE SIX. EIGHT nal furnishing Bhortor and cheaper lines of transportation, and broader , the United StatoV0Ult4 1 rcaisiM-niDnii Z nnd less trammelled trade regulations miTrnr.RH nr t r n at r nn r v with the mnor peoples of the worm Fob Baby, The younp mother thinks, when she haa completed the Iwby garments that are to clothe the little form. Hut she is not till ready for baby's coming, rinless she has done something more for the baby than merely to prepare his clothes. Jinny a young mother who goes through hours of pain and suffering wonders why it was not possible to prepare in some way for the baby's advent, and to avoid the ngony that seemed almost unendurable. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the one medicine for women which prepares them perfectly, both for the burdens and pleasures of maternity. It prevents the -morning sickness from which so many women suffer. It strengthens the whole body, so that there is no nervousness nor unxicty. It promotes a healthy appetite and causes refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength for her trial and makes the -baby's advent practically painless. Healthy mothers have healthy children, and it is the general testimony of those who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a preparative for mother hood, that 'the children were healthier and happier than those !xm after months of mental misery and physical anguish on the part of the prospective mother. Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter absolutely without fee or charge. As chief consult ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, lluffalo, N. Y., Dr. K. V. Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has in the past thirty years anil over treated anil cured more than half a million sick and nufTering women. The testimonials of these cured women are on record. A large number of them were cured when doctors had pronounced a cure impossi ble and after enduring years of useless suffering. I,et no sick women hesitate to take ad vantage of Dr. Pierce's offer, but write at once and so secure the professional counsel of a specialist in the diseases of women, entirely free. All correspond ence strictly private and sacredly confi dential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Duf- Olo, N. V. Hopod for Daath, "For the sake of poor suffering women, I feel it my duty to inform you of the great benefit Sour medicine haa given me," writes Mrs. Callie owtes. of Watts, Iredell Co., N. C. "I was in a most miserable condition when I wrote to you. I had uterine diseae so bad I could scarcely walk anil suffered such dreadful misery 1 hoped to be relieved by death. You wrote to me to take your ' Favorite Prescription ' and I have taken eleven bottles of it, and two of your Pleasant Pellets.' I am entirely well and feel like a new woman. I feel thankful to God and lo Dr. Pierce for the blessings I now enjoy. I have a fine big boy, two months old and never cot along as well in my life. I can't praise your medicines enough. Vary Thankful X will be very glad to say a few words for Dr. Fierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Sirs. P. S. Douglas, of Mansonville, Hrome Co., Quebec. "During the first four months when I looked forward to becoming a mother I suffered very much from nausea and vomiting and I felt so terrible sick I could scarcely eat or drink any thing. I hated all kind of food. At this time I wrote to Dr Pierce and he told me to get his Favorite Prescription ' and a bottle of Golden Medical Discovery.' I got a bottle of each and when 1 had taken them a few days, I felt much better, and when I had taken hardly three parts of each bottle I felt well ard could eat as well as any one. and could do my work without any trouble, (I could noLdoany thing before). I feel very thankful to Dr. Pierce for his medicine and X tell all who tell me they are sick to get these medicines or write to Dr Pierce." Dt. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send n one-cent stamps for book in paper cover, or 31 stamps in cloth binding. WORMS l hA tor yrs inffered from whtt tn edict! men Mlled bvip-tpil and Catarrh of the Btomtch. In Avvntt I pare baaed a bos of Caicarcta and km tur yrlied to Hod that I "had 'em" yet WiKtitnjr, QQlrcaloff mm left me. Jndf oar doctor a tor IrUft when I ho wed bim thirty feet, and Id another ay the remainder! about the lime lenrthlof a tap. Torm that had been aappinr nr Tltallty for reare. hay enjoyed the beet of health eyer since. I trail aSble teiumoDlal will appeal to other offerer." Chai. Blackitock. 1119 Divinity Place. wen raiiaaeipma. re. Beat for i m-aw 1 no o owe is CANOVCATKUmC M.aa.ak I.t.ki. n .,.- at.... si. .J r - n . J IMverSUkeo, Weaken or tirlpe. lie, ttc.Mc.Ne? t 1 o b 1 a. ao n)B eaaies iiinpta uuu final aa teed to ear or yoar money bak Bterllne Remedy Co., Chlcaco or N.Y, $94 jUNHMLSALE, TEN MILLION I0XES Wafers, fruit crackers, cream sticks, nut butter and salted peanuts. Des.pain It, Clark i College Place Health Food iVOU HALH AT TUB HAHT 0IIK00NIAN office luge bundles of newspapers, con talnlHff oTtr 100 biff papr, ran tw obtain d for 1X5 cents a band!. ....... w ... . Z Following Is the democratic plat form adopted at St. Louis: The democratic parly of the Unit ed States, In iiiitlounl convention aa . smiled, declares ll.t dovollon to the Odscutlul prlnclp es n. th( democratic faith which brings us, together In pet ty communion. Under them, local self-government and national unity and prosperity were alike established. They under laid our Independence, tho structure of our free republic, nnd overy demo cratic extension from Louisiana to California and Texas to Oregon, which preserved faithfully In nil tho states tho tlo between taxation and representation. Thoy yet Inspire the masses of our peoplo, guarding Jeal ously their rights and liberties, nnd cherishing their fraternity, pence and 'orderly development. Thoy remind us of our duties and responsibilities as citizens and impress upon us, par ticularly nt this time, tho necessity of reform, First The application of these fun damental principles to the living IB sues of the day is tho first stop toward th,o assured peace, safety and prog ress of our nation. Freedom of the press, of the conscience and1 of speech equality, the law of all citi zens; right of trial by Jury; freedom of the person defended by tho writ of habeas rorpus; liberty or personal contract untrammeled by sumptunry laws; supremacy of the civil over the military authority; a well-disciplined militia; tho separation of church nnd state; economy In expenditures, low taxes, that labor may bo lightly bur dened; prompt and sacred fulfillment of public and private obligations; fi delity to treaties, peace and friend ship with all nations; cntaugllng al liances with none; absolute acquies cence In tho will of tho majority, the vital principles of republics these are the doctrine which democracy has established as proverbs of the nation, and thoy should bo constantly enforced. Capital and Labor. We favor the enactment and ad ministration of laws giving labor and capital Impartially their Just rights. Capital and labor ought not to bo enemies. Each Is necessary to tho other. Each has Its rights, but tho rights of labor are certainly no less "vested," no less "sacred" and no less "unalienable" than the rights of capi tal. Colorado Strike. Constitutional guarantees are violat ed whenever any citizen Is denied tho right of labor, acquire any enjoy prop erty, or reside where Interest or In clination may determine. Any denial thereof by individuals or organiza tions of government should be sum marily rebuked and punished. Wo deny the right of any executlvo to disregard or suspend any consti tutional privilege or limitation. Obe dience to the laws and respect for their requirements are alike the su premo duty of tile citizen and the offi cial. The military should be used only to support and maintain the law. We unqualifiedly condemn its employ ment for the summary banishment of citizens without trial, or for tho con trol of election. We approve tho measuro which passed the United States senate In 1890, but which a republican congress has ever since refused to enact, relat ing to contempts In federal courts and providing for trial by Jury In cases of Indirect contempt. Waterway Improvements. Wo favor liberal appropriations for tho care and Improvement of tho wa terways of tho country. When any waterway like tho Mississippi river Is of sufficient Importance to demand special aid of the government, such aid should bo extended with a dellnlto plan of continuous work until perma nent Improvement Is secured. Wo oppose the republican policy of starving homo development in order to feed tho greed for conquest, and tho appetite for national "prestige" and display of strongth. Economical Administration. First Large reductions can easily bo made In tho annual expenditures of tho government without Impairing i the efficiency of nny branch of tho public service, nnd we shall Insist upon tho strictest economy nnd fru- Bue ilrette What do you think of my A bo I 8trlnliam Shocking. . . . gallty compatible with vigorous onil effective civil military and naval ad- ministration for the people. Hirnn.i Wp favor honesty In the inibllc son-Ice the c forceme i t it PUUllC service, tile CniorCLmt.IU Ul honesty In the public sorvlce, anil to that end a thorough executlvo Inves tigation of those departments of the government already known to teem with corruption, as well as other de partments suspected of harboring cor ruption, and the punishment of ascer tained corriiptlonlsts without fear or favor or regard to persons. Tho per sistent and deliberate refusal of both tho senate and house of representa tives to permit such investigation to be made demonstrates that only by a change in tho executive nnd in the leglslntlvo department can complete exposure, punishment and conviction bo obtained. We condemn the action of tho re publican party In congress In refus ing to prohibit tho executive depart ment from entering into contracts Willi UUIIVICIIII imam wi combinations In restraint of Interstate with convicted trusts or unlawful irn,l UUll,U. We have one of tho best methods of procuring economy and honesty In tho public service, nnd Hint is to have public officials, from tho lowest of them, return as nearly as possible to Jefferson. an simplicity of living. Usurpation of Power. We favor the nomination anil elec tion of n president imbued with tho principles of the constitution, who will set his face sternly against executive usurpation of legislative against oxec utlvo functions, whether that usurpa tion bo veiled under tho guise of ox- ecutlve construction of existing laws, or whether It takes refug.o In the ty- rant's plans of necessity of superior wisdom. Against Imperialism. Wo favor tho preservation, so fnr as we can, of an open door for tho world's commerce in the Orient, with- where within our Jurisdiction. We op- pose, fervently, ns did George Wash- ington himself, an Indefinite, lrrespon- alble. discretionary and vague nbso- lutlsm and a policy of colonial ex ploltatlon, no matter where or by whom exercised. Wo believe with Thomas Jefferson and John Adnms that no government hns a right to make ono set of laws for those "at homo" and another set and a different set of laws, absolute In their charac ter, for those "In tho colonies." All men under tho American flag aro entitled to tho protection of the institutions whoso emblem the flag is. If they are inherently unlit to he mem bers of tho American body politic wherever there may exist a peoplo incapable of being governed upon American Inws under -the American constitution tho territory or peoplo ought not to be a part of the Ameri can domain. Wo insist that we ought to do for the Filipinos what wo have done already for tho Cubans, nnd It is our duty to make that promlso now and, upon suitable guarantees of protection to citlzqns of our own and other countries resident thcro nt tho time or our withdrawal, set tho Fili pino peoplo upon their feet, free and Independent to work out their own destiny. Tho endeavor of the secretary of war, by pledging the government's In dorsement for "promoters" In tho I'hlllpplno islands to make tho United states n partner in speculative legls-. latlon of tho archipelago, which was only temporarily held up by tho op position of tho democratic senators in tho last session, will, If successful, lead to entanglements from which It will ho difficult to escape, Reduction of Tariff. Tho democratic party has been, and will continue to ho the consistent op ponent of that class of tariff legisla tion by which curtain Interests have been permitted, through congression al favor, to draw a heavy trlhuto from tho American people. Tho monstrous perversion of those equal opportuni ties which our political Institutions were established to secure, has caus ed what may once hnve been Infant Industries to become the greatest of capital that tho combinations world has over known. These esiie- clnl favorites of tho government have, new .electric dance? ; through trust methods, been convert- ed Into monopolies, thus bringing to Ian end domestic competition, which wl8 tlle onl" nJSCd ched. upon the extravagant profits made possible by ,.-, .!,, ml,.a Indue, tho protective system. These Indus- trial comblnntlonB by tno financial as- sistnuco thoy can give, now control tho policy of tho republican party. Wo denounce protection ns a rob bery of the ninny to enrich the fow nnd wo favor a tariff limited to the necessities of the government econ omically administered, and so levied ns not to discriminate against any industry, class or section, to the end that the burdens oY taxation Bhall bo distributed ns equally as possible. Wo favor n rovlslon and a gradual reduction of tho tariff by the friends masses nnu lor uio common liutll, ...lit IIUL KJ Luc l IUI1UO Wl vu abuses, Its extortions and Its dlscrlm Illations, keeping In vlow the ultimate ends of "equality of burdens" and "equality of opportunities." nnd the executlunnl purposo of raising n rov - - . taxation, to-wlt, tho support , ti i me it'iiurui Kuvurnniem in mi u ! l....l... 1 .. i,,li.. -1 ..u ''"J "" vuimy, um m m.u.mi. ity. To Regulate Trusts. Wo recognize that tho gigantic trusts and combinations designed to ennble capital to secure mor.o than Its Just share of tho Joint products of capital and labor which have been fostered nnd promoted under ropubll can ru'; aro a menace to beneficial competition, nnd nn obstacle to per mtiucut business prosperity. A private monopoly Is Indefensible and Intolerable. Individual equality or opportunity und fre.o competition are essential to a henltny and perma- uent commercial prosperity; and any ocratic measure, broad and compre- Ing to destroy these by controlling production, restricting competition or llxing prices, should be prohibited nnd punished by law. ''"S8 S?n -n S i ',rfa 'T 01",",,nnIE Z " J r th? l.orBtato. c"m; ?iere ""L" is,3 ?, ! t,1,u1C"dJ"" fills country may have prompt and adequate relief for tho abuses to which they are subjected In the mat ter or transportation. Wo demand n specific enforcement or existing civil and criminal stat utes against all such trusts, combina tions and monopolies, and wo demand tho enactment of such further legis lation as may bo necessary effectually to suppress them. Any trust or unlawful combination engaged In interstate commerce, which is monopolizing any branch of business or production, should not ho permitted to transact business out side of tho state of Its origin. When ever It shall bo established in any court of competent Jurisdiction thnt such monopolization exists, prohibi tion should ho enforced through com prehensive laws to be enacted on tho subject. Reclamation of Arid Lands. W,e congratulate our western citi zens upon tho passage of the law known as tho Nowlands' Irrigation act for the Irrigation and reclamation of tho arid lands of tho west, a measuro framed by a democrat, passed In the senate by a non-partlsun vote, and passed In the house against the onno sltlon or almost nil or tho republican leadors by a vote, tho majority or which was democratic, We call attention to tills great dem territory. Wo also fnvor the Immo hensivo as It Is, working automati cally throughout nil time, without further nctlon of congress, until the reclamation of nil lands in tho arid West capable of reclamation Is ac compllshed, reserving the lands re claimed for homeseqkers In small tracts, and rigidly guarding against land monopoly, as an ovldenco of the policy of domestic development con t.em plated by the democratic party, snouid it be placed In power. Panama Canal. Tho democracy, when entrusted with power, will construct tho I'nna- ma canal speedily, honestly and econ mlcally. thereby clvlnc to our neo tile what democrat havo nlwnvu onn tended for a great Inter-oceanlc ca- tll0 jat nll(i lawful protection of our ao'n proper'niea "ures toecuro tor them, whothor native bom or nntur- nll.ed, nnd without distinction of raco or creed, the enunl protection of laws mid the enjoyment of nil rights and privileges open to them under the onvmrnnto nf nlir front on nf frlnn.1. covenants of our treaties of friend' ship and commcrco; and, If under ox- Istlng trenties, tho right of travel nnd sojourn Is denied to Amorlcan citi zens, or recognition is withhold from Amorlcan passports by any countries on the ground of race or creed, wo fa vor the beginning of negotiations with the governments of such countries to secure, by treaty, the removal of these unjust discriminations. Wo demand thnt all over tho world a duly authenticated passport Issued by tho govomment of tho United States to an Amorlcan citizen Bhall ho proof of the fact that ho Is on American citizen, nnd shall entitle him to the treatment duo him as such. Senators by Vote. Wo favor tho election of United States senators by tho direct vote of tho .people. Statehood for Territories. Wo favor tho admission of the ter ritories of Oklahoma and tho Indian territory. Wo also favo rtho Imme diate admission of Arizona and Now Mexico as soparato states, nnd a ter ritorial government for Alaska and I'orto Itlco. We hold that the officials appointed to administer the government of any territory, ns well as with tho District of Alaska, should bo bona fide resi dents at tho time of their appoint ment for- the territory or district in which tho duties are to bo performed. Denounce Ship Subsidy. We denounce tho ship subsidy bill recently passed by tho United States senate ns an iniquitous appropriation of public funds for privato purposes, and as a wasteful, Illogical and use less attempt to overcome by subsidy uny obstructions raised by the ropub llcan legislation to the growth and development of American commcrco on the sea. Wo favor tho upbuilding of a merchant marlno without now or additional burdens upon the people, and without bounties rrom tho public treasury. Wo demnud the extermination of polygamy within the jurisdiction of the United States, and tho complete separation of church nnd state In po litical affairs. Favor Reciprocity. Wo favor liberal trado arrange ments with Canada, nnd with peoples of other countries, where they can be entered Into with benefit to American agricultural, manufacturing, mining and commerce. Maintain Monroe Doctrine. Wo favor the mnlntennnce of the Monroe doctrine In Its full entirety. Reduce Army and Navy. Wo fnvor tho reduction of the army and navy expenditures to the point historically demonstrated to he safe and sufficient. Civil Service Upheld. The democratic party stands com mitted to the principles or civil serv ice reform, and wo demand tholr hon est, just nnd Impartial enforcement. Wo denounce tho republican pnrty for its continuous encronchmont upon the spirit rind operation of civil serv ice rules, whereby It has nrbltrarllv dispensed with oxnmlnntlons for of- llco in Lie Interests of favorites, and employed nil manner of devices to overreach and s.ot asldo tho principles upon wnich the civil sorvico was es tablished. Pensions to be Liberal. Tho democracy would securo to tho surviving soldiers nnd sailors und their dependents generous pensions, not by nn arbitrary executlvo order, but by legislation which a grateful peoplo stand ready to enact. Our sol (Hers and sailors who defend with their lives th.e constitution nnd laws havo a sacred Interest In their Just Witll I ,l at -n ll..n mi i. A1- ' - ., iniaii uiiuii. iihjj imiBi, mere foro, share with ub tho humiliation with which we havo witnessed the exultation of court favorites, without uisunguisiied sorvico, ovor tho sacred neroes of many battles, or amrrandlz ed by executive appropriations out of tno treasury of a prostrate people, In violation of tho act of congress, which nxes tho compensation and allow ances of the military officers. Race Question. The race question brought count less woes to our country. Calm wis dom of tho American people should see to it that it brings no more. To rovlvc the dead and hateful race and sectional animosities In any part of our country means contusion, distrac tion or business and the reopening of wounds now happily healed. North, South, East and West havo rocontly stood together In lino of battle from tho walls of Pekln to tho .hllla of San tiago, and. as sharers of a common glory and a common destiny, we should share fraternally the common uuruen, Wo therefore donrecato and con demn the bourbonlike selfish and nar row spirit of the recent republican convention at Chicago which sought to kindle anew a racial and factional strife, and we appeal to the sober, common sense and .patriotic spirit of mo American people, Republican Administration. , The existing ronubllcan administra tion has b.een spasmodic, spectacular and arbitrary. It has mado Itsolf a satire upon tbe congress, the courts and upon the .settled .practices and usages of .national ,and, (International law. It summoned t bo congress Into hasty and futile extra .session .and vir tually adjourned It, leaving behind' Its flight from Washington uncalled cal endars and unaccomplished tftsks. ii maae.war, wnicn w iiu,sw -sew er of congress, .without .Us tawMimlty, moreoy usurping Its .MMMMMtai - o.ui hud c n.,,- m 1 have iwr, mh hi ifuliv r.."1 tasli, I COIIalrnnll cu IM -----. ..viiuna Un. I mi, ,.i.,l-ti . r-.ii 1I9,H, stunt n rieii w i ,. " :uasres8m,i ; -.vi "ii-minro .-"'"Hi l.v.iur Ul PVl rin.. . fl I ..l.. . 1 M . . uuasien or a few 1 .while it ,,,. ampie i . . " --ftmiun n t. .1.. . " oron ..v. . . r "U1;n nart k. . ,. . . "urni in -i .utiui nnni. . . . - - -ma neen commits It ordered assmit .TZ64 ivic o v! . "irb, ' "s "ui me . . Tm. j .......v, lUilVinC IIS fn,,.. r-f clouded liv it. ..."" - I . Conducting the BZ? llnr-lnrnlU.. . .... r""6 poses, we Invoko L fl. a,,,,...... UUr v,lllv."llUlllir(lf1 n.-i mo ncuve ass stan . viiii.uus. wnn H , I .iim . -'iMr , -iiiiu VI1VUH lllinn mtael U . " yviwri . vu..ui,Lti,miji irfivatnn..-. aim a isnor, v. n ui iiii- rvpuuuc It does lint take Inn. iiiul iiiu uviirairn nin hnu.i. cover mo reason why he Is. uciuas . ; i if . i t MiUWCUl i!i.. 1,1. u vital uiuuus, tiiusia? a cure is obtained quickest by triiiti.iotit nF4lis,l.J,1B TfJu t ii.. ' . crcat Kiuney, nvcranu Diauaer T i- I l !!!.. . nam in iaimiiiii il. a compelled to go otten lurougb nnu iu I'm. mi iiiaiiv umcs u tikmii. i rir Till m iiiiii inr t-Tira eiitct oi rtwan m-Koot is toon cures of the most distressing m Swamp-Root is pleasant totakl sold by all druggists in fifty-ci Kimplc Dottle oi tins wonaenu i'MVfri' nnd n Ixtob Hint tellSftlU n1. .-...tf fr... l.otimil Aff,1fP iner& Co., ninghamton, KY. wntiuj: mention reading urn nCTiir iti iliic nitier T)nn't Cli itiicfnt-e tntt rpnietnberthenanie. address, lluigliamtoii, a. i., bottle. tie B1UU IO UI1 iwr" lasting qiiuiiw. Our assortment of munniun nlNOS IV UW..'v. l,ln ldlOWB W trade. Plain baud rings w frnlil In nil widths. A. . ..i i in?satii MOIlLIIire llliiim'i .n- - . Sxe nnd quality Ku.e'" - GLENN WUSiJLu v i .nn jiju PcBltlvely the but made. Any quantity 1 .Ire. Delivered to home. Always call for l pla. a wniTE II