if .
43
iAir,Y east ouncoMAX, rr.Mn.RroN, oitnoox, wi:i.vi:siav, .sion'i:Mi: i t.
I prevent the passing of largo Chinese
1 Interests to Hint country, It Is safo
' anf Htnt .T,tt,.i M'lll 1a 1t'nl,llltt.fl
1 (rum holding ltusslnn territory or
I taking her Just commercial rights In
rubllsho.1 every afternoon (crcent Sunday) , Kore- " 18 uMsheiirtenlng to think
nt i'cmllcton, Oregon, by the I that nil this eurnnge must bo nbso-
EAST OltKOONIAN PUIUASHINC. , T,. ... ,,.. so
, Jealous of each other's nilvunces In
the Orient, that Japan will certainly
J N I ONjiK) L A BE t no item in ri'siruuu nun iiuiuiuku nne
"TEi2l'" drives Kussla from JIanchurlu and
I Korea, and takes every Uusslan
AN INDBPENDENT NEWSPAPEtt.
COMPANY.
AXOTIIint SOCIAIi MISSIOXAItV.
The college woman has been ac
cused of neglecting her duty to the
race, of developing her brain at the
expense of her primary physical
Junctions, of fomlulxliig American
education and of dlsturhliiK the In
tellectual balance of the sexes.
A new Indictment has mw h -en
f.Mliitt) against her. Elizabeth
Hanks, writing In thu North Ameri
can Itevlew, complains bitterly that
the educated American woman makes
herself a household drudge. This
poor misguided creature, It appears.
KUREDWHENOTHERSrAILER
10.115 Wimieniae Avenue,
Hill Military
v.
stronghold In the East, In the final keeps her home In order, does her
Sly neighbor hath a little field.
Small store of wine Its presses
yield.
And truly but u slender hoard
Its harvest brings for barn or
board.
Yet, though a hundred fields
are mine,
Fertile with olive, corn and
vine:
Though autumn piles my gur-
ners high,
Still for that little field 1 sigh.
For, ah, methlnks no other-
where
Is any field so good and fair.
Small though It be. tls better
far
Than all my fruitful vineyards
are.
Amid whose plenty sad I
pine
"Ah. would that little field
wore mine!"
Large knowledge void of peace
and rest,
And wealth with pining care
posseat
These by my fertile lands are
meant.
That little field Is called Con-
tent.
Hobertson Trowbridge In
Scrlbner's.
I settlement, the neutral nations will
unite to deny Japan her rightful re-
ward for fear she becomes too powor-
i in.
The I.ewlston Tribune sarcastically
refers to President ltoosevelt's letter
I of acceptance and his past perform-
j ances, as follows; Considering the
rather primitive form of argument
adopted by the president In his letter
of acceptance, his plea is skillful.
, specious and strong. The Pharisees
of old were accustomed to the Inter
rogative line of defense, such as "Do
1 not pay tithes'?" "Are not my
prayers in the synagogue long and
loud?" "Have I beaten my wife?"
Vet while no transgression of the
letter was proven, the affirmative ser
vice was not such as the spirit of the
law demanded. Take, for example,
the trust question. The president
treats the subject as one wholly dis
posed of by his administration and
points to his performances, not to his
promises or to any future line of con
duct, as evidence of the efficiency of
his works. On the other hand, the
" democratic party Is viciously assailed
- by the republican press for alleged
The gain of 35 per cent In the friendship for the trusts and for re-
democrutlc vote of Maine, against a celvlnif trust funds for use In the
republican gain of but 15 per cent, campaign. Hut If President lioose-
slnce ISS!. shows that the balance Is velt has done his duty, as he says he
tipping the democratic direction. In has, there are no trusts left at
Maine as well as In Arkansas. This leant, there are no bad ones.
own housework when It Is necessary,
takes care of her children, mends
their clothes, scrubs their little faces,
gets her husband's dinner, rends her I
Horace al the original and defies
emancipation.
!
It Is a nul ense but we fear there
Is mi l.elp for It. One of the curious
nolle ns acquired by the educated ,
Amercnn woman Is that she knows!
her own business and Is not In need
o.' grnultious advice as to how she I
shall order her life. As long ns she
persists in being n stiff-necked and
haughty generation, the efforts ot
woll-niounltig missionaries to save her
from herself are worse than wasted.
New York World.
Sixteen natives of New Guinea were
executed .Monday for the murdei of
six Catholic priests and five sisters
engaged in missionary work In New
Guinea.
l, , i .-r ..i. r.-
!.... .,f p.i-.Imi imii nlw.n- "c renin
upon to cure when ev.'rWiin.ir cl-c f- ' V. .r
It is a certain cure for female chne m tiei
worst forms. 1 suffered for -Mrs ' 1
atum. Inteiue pains in tlieuomhmido m
llnl lieuilai'liiM uiilill' O mi' inr uij
work- 1'inalh I grew so ill that I lnul to Keep
to invlieil. Tiir pnnii were so inieii-riit times
iw totalise spnuimind a disagwiil.liMlischiiree
.i. i 'i.f.. -.,..J i im oMriMiuty after nil
illillliru ill mi' ium ,
I....I r.. .1.1" t i I ll'... ..f I ' rill l After I Willi.' It
nan mum, I mra im- . .. ., , , f i.
two weeks I bo,M.i to improv, ; njH ' '
relief was .nine ami how ... and I-'''"' 'f iw
health was reUore.l. Unl thn who Imve P"' 'iF-1 '"n " .ft
I have will tun I'mttltld how mucll 1 MUIII! I"'- i"
It is indeed -
lick women.
xreretary. NurtU Clileago I'miien Vi'reln.
Kvery weak woman iic-l- Wini' of Canlui. Wine of Carilui cures .
onlernl ami painful im-iHirnation. perioilical hei.ilaches. falliiiR of the
womb ami leiicnrrli.ea. V "ires extreme cine of these trouble. It
strengthens pirls approa. ami: womanhood", helps briiiR children to l.arren
homes. nuikef prennancj ami mldhirth easier, prevents miscurriajiei ami is
the biMt nieilicnie ever mini.' i"r n-i' uiiriii' the chiinyo of life S hy permit
the pioil women in your home to sillier another ilay? JAery drugB'st
has 41 00 bottles of Wmi' ot .mini.
a.
it i ii i -'uiir.
Ren
UT Tins 7 11
And mall to Dr
tnry Acndemv r, ' " h
I have Un"Hl
"v-,,v U III
me prices and term.'": N
Uescrlptlve cata .S
(Name)
(Address) ,,
I
Oregon
St. Helen's j
A OIULS SCHOOL
tlon. building. e,ulPffleiJg
Send for catalogue.
Orimtu Qr.iAK.L
),,..
a ,, ,JJ i
connencates for the
slaughter in Vermont.
democratic
thi:i:i: piivk.s i. vu:v.
The brnen Inhumanity of the Port- At a lwlnt on the O. It. & N rail-
land automobllist is drivinjr the in- , "r mile post la, four miles
tropolls to the extreme
a rigid ordinance, regulating the
of passlnif I rosier, me imcK p.i.veil over
a runt kiiuwii oy raiiroan men as
the summit of Maxwell bin.
conduct and speejl of the machines f,. about a quarter of a mile, on
Visitors to Portland are Impressed , the tip top of tills ridge, three moun
wlth th recklesines ot the chaffeurs i Peaks In the distant Cascades can
running at a high rate of speed fron,,1t',,e . Mt Ho""-
., " , 1 Sit. Adam nihl Jit. St. Helens,
through busy streets, the defiant .
btest of their horn causing people1 u ivtllllreg but feu mlllueH t(,
to take to shelter ns If nothing but i puss over the ridge and the da must
th automobile had a right to use the j he bright and clear to give u vi.-n of
Streets. Before the city fills up with ,he wh,,e PH1. 1"0 miles away
thousands of visitors next season, j b T6 'J????'1' ","
-fn from the train Jit. Hood.
Portland should regulate the auto. Hood appearing on the south and Jit.
The record of accidents caused by ' Adams mid St. Helens on the north
reckless driving Is no Inviting adver- , s,,,e
tlsement. I tall road englnors who
might be reckless to half such an l , The ''f ' V'W 'm ,,e oIjlai,,yi1 fru'
, , , , , , , , . the euglnn on the train, the three
extent would be roasted to a finish .,.,,, enkH IIwarlnK ln rallk
by the press of Portland. straight ahead of the engine. It Is
one of the most beautiful and refresh
calling lug vlewx seen along the entire line
voting Eastern Oregon and every u. u. &
a. engineer on the mountain division
looks for a glimpse of these land
marks In passing over the narrow
The empty nonweri.-e of
"peace congresses," while
awuy the substance of the people for
increased war preparations, disgust
the thinking taxpayers, who reully
love peace and despise war. What
ridge of Jlnxwell hill.
1 0
really conscientious ruler, having the ' killings, a diamond lottery
highest interest of his people at heart ' ilf'1, lnls ,"Bn, ar,rs''l 'n Boston.
; His operations Included signing con
could respect a call for a peace con- tracts for the purchase of valuable
rerence, coming from u country , diamonds on the Installment
whoee leading ambition is to keep
alive the war spirit by spending nail -Hon
in -hum battles and useless u.u -ships?
The fare of Th- H.isu
should not be repeated again. Th
right hand of the car wrote a call
for that international talkfe.-i :iin.
Ills left hand was sharpening a Ui.if
for rapine and conquest. The de -u
should not be tolerated further !
'honest and quit this lnternation.il lv -Illg.
Nobody believes the peno- talk
Plan. ,
Ip tbe past six months he has written
ovt Jl.nu.ii oogus outruns
and has di.iut tl, fim- p.,- merit
iMiigiui: f-on i, " .i o: itivic t
i ; J
t
e
acumen us this campaign of V-0PPC4UP' m' "reath had a sickening and I 2 2
. . disgusting odor, anil I coughed incessanth
He stHj-ut-home vote In .re. i hear(i"of your S, S. S. and wrotTvou '
Who remumburx a presidential
cumpHlgii within six weeks of the
eleotlon that Is as barren of enthusi
asm and
130t? The
gon will perhaps be greater than
ever. No keen Issuo spur the voter
to notion. Crops are good, times are
prosperous, and the tendency to lie
back in the harness and drift listless
ly Is seen everywhere. Wheat prices
can get a crowd on a street corner,
but politics, never, this fall. Is It a
fact that the people are actually los
ing Interest in the national contests :
Is the fire of the Blalno. Cleveland
I suffered for a long time with a bac
cae of Catarrh, and took a great deal ol
medicine without any benefit.
I had a continual headache, mv chmL-
had grown purple, my nose was alvrayi
i kuiiiuicuccn 10 use u, ana alter taking
several bottles I was cured and hav
never since had the slightest symptom ol
the disease. JIiss Marv L. Storm.
or. 7Ui &. Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, W. Va., May 29, 1003.
I had Nasal Catarrh for years for which 1
used S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
I tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief Icametc
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was in the blood. Knowing S. S. S. to be
a good blood medicine I began its use, 5 2
campaign totally extinguished. In dhl ay enti&y oS
those memorable campaigns of 20 cus in the nostrils, and I did not have tc
tiawk and spit, especially in the morning,
to dislodge the catarrhal matter.
1627 South St. I-'rkd H. Prkssy.
years ugo, every farmor was an ora
tor and the voter who had not made
a campaign speech from the goods
box rostrum in the street, was the exception.
The filthy secretions and foul mucus that
re continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach
ind are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh
then becomes con
stitutional, and the
only way togetrid
of it ia through the
blood. Write us il
you have Catarrh,
and our physici
ans will advise you
without charge.
The moat disheartening featuie of
the Ilusso-Jitpanese war, nslde from
Its terrible loss of llfo, Is the fact
that tho European powers will inter
fare about tho time Japan wins, and
prevent her from taking the Just
trophies of tho contest. The powers
watoh the carnage during Its pro-
gress; they assume a listless neutral- T"e Swift Speclfio Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Ity while the battle Is raging, but
after the millions have been squand- PIONEER BOTTLING
ered and hundreds of thousands of WORKS
lives sacrificed, they will 'then deny All water used is sterellzed and is
the winner the privilege of taking over alls0'utQly n"re.
his winnings. For fear of Japan be- poemake''0'"'0'1 dr'nk8 " '8
coming a master in the east, and to Telephone Main 3G1.
1
The Clothing
a Man or Boy
for Fall and
N lniun l n- nun in nil , rleluie . ileum'-- mill
Mimi'tiic We claim the ill-llnctloii of being 1 1 1 1 ".smart"
( lotliiei's or I ji-tei'ii Oregon, noil ne niv entitled to the reing
11I1I1111 liccan-i' hi' eurr i;clnlel.v in I'i'uilleiiiu. uch Hue- or
Suits. Tup ("lmt., jinii qtemmts as .Slein-lllocli A- Co., liiihu
Itnis., W. S. Peek V Co.. iicoguli'il the oiuiilr. ni the
iiiauiirartiirlug tailors uhit set the pniv lor other, m follow.
coititiirr. ui:Aov-roit-si:i:ici: cinthes i,,r ..
ouths ami hoys. We make 11 seolall.v of fitting men and
hojs from heiul to loot.
For the Head
HATS AM) CAPS Wo huo the Kuo. Duiilnp mid .I11I111
Stetson and other lilgli-grudc lints.
For the Body
r.VDintWIUlt lortj line- or niens mil anil 11 Inter nil
ilenioar, ranging In prio rioni aOe to S7..H1 per garment. ct.
ton. lisle, ,fc, linen. uimiI. Ml enluis and to fit nil forms.
Shirts
The .Monarch, Cluett null i:. A W., ami Wll-on Itros.
stlrr iMisoiiis, cuffs nttacli-d nuil iletncluil. Prkv, run
.si. 1111 to s:s..-o.
New
from
For the Neck
E,
A W Arrow Itrnml. (oiiiiiiit mI,wI ii..ii.,.. 1
largest coIlecUon of neckties In Pendleton. Nothing can epial
our slum lug.
For the Hands
DentV gloea and other ell Unoiui brands of kid ghnes,
l'riccs range from SI. 00 10 8S.5i,
A lurgo lino of Scotch golf glo;.
For the Feet
Hosiery -lust received 1111 extra largo shipment of plain
ami fnncy hoso in cotton, lisle mid ensimore. Wo handle tho
Slmuknlt liosiery. Tho iinnie giiuiiiuteos the quality.
Shoes and Boots
Tho fnr-faniwl Hunan nuil Honglas nro our leaders In
men's shoe. Tor b,s, the I toil School House, and for ladles
tho Pliisreo.
To ho satisfied nil ju , s , cllU ,, M0 0
goods nt the prices.
fWVVjQrAi
9 asm f s
Roosevelt's Boston Store
Clothiers, Hatters and Feet, Fitters