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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1904)
DAILY EAST ORT QQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1004. PAGE& PAGE THREE. TEN I'EiT INDEED n the Advantage Derived Prom Jl0W Remedy in Form. nrI, MTOMAS CO., OF b"' ' ...! otu crrv. POOR OF ENGLAND EVERY PERSqN OWXIXIi PROPERTY PAYS "POOR" TAX, and Doctors i;,crhero rieao1. .. .-,.. (-nnslJerill)lo to v.aadjyS It I"" .""" ' .1 c,i iniinv wimi- i.h the worm. f J'l have been discovered In ... Miitury i n.t mivthluB more ntiJ,0'".u . " : -... comtort of m " '.. ,? fc.fei.ee has ;S wonderful .trldc. n. nay made In tlie pniciicr ... m.!."- tiit a miinbor o .i.iorml fatal, nre "vnoun to "be curable. Rven con In s no longer looked upon read that It formerly in- red- ii. nf vn at I III? . . ..i.l.t n THIS "-t. . , that we now have news of aM.s .... ....vrvono that is .(to revolutionize the sc ence ox dlclne and warue - onc is familiar wun m'' ebcen employed by physicians for In cases tnai wie -' - develop into a decline. In nil ubles of the throat, lungs, hron- , tubes and other similar u U that were known to end dls- oMly, about the nrsi ui.ok . . . I., l.n tn VAf.nm lor would ao wuum m ni cod liver oil. for cod liver on been recognized for a Rreai many . i Il.t. n.ntlloln ft US TOSsessniK i.e....... properties particularly ndaptcd for cure of such trouuies. ery one knows the objection, vtr, to the use of this nnuseat- remedy. So extremely dlsagreea Is the taste and smell of cod liver that many people have actually i unable to take a single dose of Many others have made heroic its to take the medicine, but have obliged to abandon It after :gfllng with the horrible stuff I few days. e consequence Is that thousands drifted Into incurable diseases might has been saved, had It possible to administer this po medlclne. Enough people havo J able to assimilate cod liver oil trove to the medical profession the world at large, Its Intrinsic W. Such patients as were blessed unusually strong stomachs de- I benefit from cod liver till. Why, i, could not a form of It bo ilu i to be administered to patients digestive organs had been led by disease? ils Is exactly what scientists i. o il mists have been aiming at for and this Is exactly what has a accomplished by two prominent cn cnemlsts. Their secret 1ms brought to America anil the 'iMcComas Co. have succeed- ctmnectlng themselves with the "ot firm of Boston rhn W ttlacln this 0 ! market. The preparation In ,? "0W that it has been dls all other great Inven , U Imple. By n pecillar Bsnnr ... Mir.., oiumnei iT.,Th wntals it it. Li ' cural,vc properties Mmblt.sm. ii,, I'"or the Rnnson Every .Mini Who rnys Any Amount of Taxes Is Intci.-oiet In tliu Expenditure, Wlilcii Con duces to Good Goveriiin tut IVon crty 'iiluo In E'lRlnnrt and V tJes litis Risen Sr.U0(),()00 In One Year. that h I."',... tittki.U . "nviiys neon a "lanrtmniv h.. . .... "Hal K" 1BU cr- Sl"101 18 e basis of 'Cttv,0 awinh the UtfeZ.,1" anything more r1 ck It iT. r . 8 llnve a' e k under ti ":": "om thm Vu m 10 ,earn U...Tue the ennrt th.t . zwa inch d.r; ueen a nf- Pleasant, to ' hunared times Marshal Halstend, Amerlcnn cou ,stil at tllrnilnehnm, Enttland, sends the following Intensely Interesting rc port on England pauperism nnd "poor laws" to the department of commerce and labor. Mr. Halstend says: The annual local taxation returns hnve been Issued, and I learn from a nirniliiBhnm Dally Despatch article, niuilyzlng these returns, that the sum raised by taxation under tho head "poor rutes" in England nnd wales during the year 1002-3 was 24,958, r.!)2 (121(400,987.9C), and that of this Loudon, with its estimated population of 4,500,000, contributed 4,405,285 ($21,438,319.45), which It Is figured Is etiunl to a payment of 19s 3d (J4.- 6$) by each porson living In the me tropolls. Of the money raised by poor rates It Is said that only one-half the total amount Is expended in relieving the pauperism of the country, the other half being expended by the locnl authorities who have charge of tho rollof of the poor for beneficial things of other natures. Tt Is thus shown that the pauperism of England nnd Wales costs the whole population 9s 9 l-2d ($2.38) a head yearly, which Is a tax of 2s 9 l-2d (08 cents) on each pound sterling of the assess able value ot the country. In other words, a tennnt of proper ty paid a poor tax of 68 cents for every $4.86 1-2 of rent he paid to his landlord. Perhaps I should explain thnt rutable property Is, roughly, the rental value of property, and that the tenants of property, except those who pay the vory lowest class of rents, not tho landlord, pay the rates and tnxes. This causes a very great per centage of the population to qucstljn local expenditure, and jhould be r.n Influence for good local government. Since 1892-93 the ratable value of property In England nnd Wales . r.s risen from 157,500,000 ($7GG,473,- 750) to 191,000,000 ($929,501,500) for the last year both round figures but the uvoruge o the taxation In the pound sterling for tho relief ot the poor has risen In the same 11 years from 2s 1 l-2d (51 cents) to 2s 11 1-4 d (07 1-2 cents). The Despatch adds the following paragraph: "Last year's expenditure on pau perism was 500,000 ($2,433,250) higher than the cost In that of the preceding year. Indeed, expenditure Is rising in evory direction. A good deal of criticism has been heard about the borrowings of municipal authorities, which have had a serious effect on the money market. The poor-law authorities, following In their footsteps, borrowed during the yenr 2,200,000 ($10,700,300), nnd In creased the nggrogute of their out standing loans to 14,500,000 ($70,-564.260)."- Marshal Halstead, Hlr mlugham, England. later ia l 'WatiPOMB, SH, DOORS X? Yard TH Odd. r,. ' wn Hon , k.-l!Pfu,T"" SCHOOL HREAKFAST THEE. .Mlluniikeo Alderman Initiates n Very Unique Philanthropy, Milwaukee, Out. 11. Poor children are to be furnished breukfnst free of charge In all public schools. Alderman John McCoy recently made nn Investigation and concluded that many poor children whose par ents work for a living often go to school without any breakfast. no ho started a fund, and a com mittee of prominent women took charge of the money and will see that janitors in various districts furnish brenkfast to all who apply. inis is in accordance with a sug gestion recently made by Superin tendent Maxwell, of the New York City schools, In an address at St. Louis. Thousands of children in city schools, he said, ore unable to give their attention to study because of the gnawlngs of hunger. Want Uniform Ijiws. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 11. Uni formity in the bottling laws of the states as a preliminary to a national law protecting bottlers against the use of their bottles by others than the owners Is the principal subject to be discussed at the annual convention begun hore today by the National Bottlers' Association. The conven tion Is presided over by President Henry Carso of Rook Island, 111., nnd Is attended by several hundred dele gates from various cities throughout the country. Woman Suffrngtata. London. O,, Qqt. 11. The Ohio Woman Suffrage Association began Its twentieth annual meeting here to day with a good attendance of dole gates from various parts of the state. A feature of the meeting is the Presence of Rev. Anna II. Shaw of Philadelphia, president of the Na tional Woman Suffrage Association. Several other sneakers nf noto will address the convention, which will toniinue in session through tomorrow. Coal Roads Case Up Again. Chicago, 111,, Oct. 11 The case of w. U. Hearst of New York, against ui.e col-oarrylng roads In the anthra cito regions of Pennsylvania, came up w further hearing today before the tm . t0i cmmerco commission. Anisis the case in whloh the Now lork editor sooJis to provo that the coal-carrylng roads tiro In unlawful comuine to .maintain prices and rates. Til1 trn.ihlA n,ti. .. ..,.. Great Money Saving Sale roil OXE WEEK ON" LADIES' TAILOIt-MADE SUITS, SKIRTS, JACKETS, TOURIST COATS, RAIN COATS AND MISSES' LONG COATS AND JACKETS. l'OR ONE WHOLE WEEK, DEGINXING Wednesday, Oct. 12 WE WILL GIVE THE LADIES A CHANCE TO PURCHASE ANY OE THE AMOVE GARMENTS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT. WHEN AVE SAY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY WE MEAN IT, AND CAN PROVE IT. WE PROVED IT DURING OUR "MIG SHOE SALE" LAST WEEK. LOOK THROUGH THIS LIST AND SEE OUR REDUCTIONS ON OUR AL READY LOW PRICES. Ladies9 and Misses Skirts All our !?:!. Ml ladles' and misses skirts $2,110 All our S 1.00 ladles' and misses' skirts $3.25 All our $1.50 ladles' and misses' skirts $.1.05 All our $5.00 ladles' and misses' skirts $4.15 All our $ 0.00 Indies' skirts $1.00 All our $ (l.r0 ladles' skirts $5.25 All our $ 7.00 ladies' skirts $5.0(1 All our $ 7.50 ladies' skirts $0.10 All our $ 8.00 ladles' skirts $0.50 AH our $ 8.50 ladles' skirts $7.00 AH our $ 11.00 ladles' skirts $7.50 AH our $10.00 ladles' skirts $8.25 All our $11.00 ladles' skirts $8.75 All our $12.00 ladles' skirts $9.50 Jackets Ladies' and Misses Suits All our $12.50 Indies' and misses' Milts $10.75 All our 11.00 ladies nnd misses' suits 11.75 All our 15.00 Indies' nnd misses' suits 12.25 All oui 10.00 Indies' nnd misses' Milts 13.25 All our 10.50 ladles' nnd misses' suits 13.50 All our 17.00 ladles' nnd misses suits 14.00 AH our 18,00 ladles' and misses' suits i-i.M All our 20.00 ladles' nod misses' suits 15.50 All our 22.50 ladles' and misses' suits 18.50 All our 25.00 ladles' and misses' suits 21.25 AH our 27.50 ladles' nnd misses' suits 22.50 All our 35.00 ladles' and misses' suits 27.50 AH $ 0.50 Jackets AH $ 7.50 Jackets All $ 8.50 Jackets All $10.50 Jackets "111 $12.50 Jackets All $13.50 Jackets All $15.00 Jackets $ 5.75 $ 0.50 $ 7.25 $ 8.10 $10.50 $11.75 Alterations Free Perfect. Fit Guaranteed Rain Coats, Tourist Coats and Jackets All $10.00 tourist nnd rain coats ....$ 8.50 All $13.50 tourist and rain coats ....$11.50 AH $11.50 tourist nnd rain coats ....$12.00 All $15.00 tourist and rain coats ....$12.25 All $10.50 tourist and mill coats ....$13.50 All $18.00 tourist and rain coats ....$14.75 All $20.00 tourist nnd rnln coats ....$10.00 Misses and Children Long Coats The $ 3.00 kind, sale price $2.15 The $ 1.00 kind, sale price $3.25 The $ 1.50 kind, salo price $3.05 The $ 5.00 kind, sale price $1.15 The $ 0.00 kluif, sale price $1.00 The $ 7.50 kind, sale price $5.75 The $ 8.50 kind, sale price $0.75 The $ 0.50 kind, Mile price $7.85 The $10.00 kind, sale price $8.10 The $12.00 kind, sale price $0.00 One More Week Shoe Sale MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN TOOK ADVANTAGE OK THIS GREAT MONEY PAVING SHOE SALE LAST WEEK. THERE ARE STILL NEARLY ALL SIZES AND MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS. ONE WEEK MORE $3.50, $1.00 and $5.00 Ladles' Shoes. $2.35 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Children School Shoes Slies 8 to 2. $1.00 Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store MAIN AND ALTA STREETS tttntttttttttttttttttnttt If Not Made by a Trust IF YOU ARE REALLY LOOKING FOR A FINE Be CIGAR, TRY THE "PEGGY O'NEAL." GUARANTEED BY THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER IN THE V. 8. TO DE' ABSO LUTELY FULL HAVANA FILLER AND HAND-MADE. 44 PEGGY O'NEAL Sc CIGAR A. G. HOWARD TELEPHONE MAIN 8811. 116 COURT STHEIIl. PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established in i860, Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi tions; opportunities constantly occurring. Itayjto attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., PRINCIPAL n o, o. i X X o l X o, o oo o OO oo oo oo OO T" 4 Oo oo OO oo OO o, . oo Oo oo oo OO Oo OO oo oo oo oo oo tt tt tt tt ' o in n ,i,;, T ; yr CBKH 'U a WIlOlO Iflt 11V linal,,.( i I PENDLETON, OREGON. anUnpinrU - " ' kmhhuvo D III V jruu in