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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1905)
YtLY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1905. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE FOUR. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published avary afternoon (except 8unday) at Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPAXY. snnscniPTioN rates. Pally, one rear, by mall $3.00 Pslly. all months, by mall 2 60 Pslly, three months, by mall 1.2S DallT.one month, by mail SO Weekly, one year, by mall 1.R0 Weekly. lr month, by mall 75 Weekly, four months, by mall 50 Beml-Weekly, one year, by mall 2.00 Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall... 1.00 Seml Weekly. three months, by mall.. .60 Member ScrlrpsMcRae News Association. The East Oregonlan Is on sale at B. B. Rich's News Stands at Hotel Portland and Hotel Perkins. Portland. Oregon. gin Francisco Bureau. 408 Fourth St. Cblcaito P.ureau. 900 Security Building. Washington, l. C, Bureau, 501 14th St., W. W. Telephone Main 11. Entered at Pendleton 1'oatofflce (a second class matter. NOTICE TO ADVEUTISER8. Cory for advertising matter to appear In r. I.-. o,M.wiin nit-Mt h In bv 4 :4o p. m. of the preceding day :copy for Monday's paper must oe m oy v- f I tie Saturday. "We're weary a-wnlklng the Highway of Life; We're fretted and flustered with worry and strife. Let us drop by the wayside the heavy old load, And rest at the inn at the turn of the road Let us tarry awhile At the "Sign of the Smile.' Let us tarry awhile at the "Sign of the Smile' Forget all our griefs in the Joys that heguile: Let us pleasure the noon till it changes to night, Then up with our loads and we'll find they are light, Let us tarry awhile At the 'Sign of the Smile.' " Selected. enters upon his new term, his own term. feeling different, stronger, more confident and independent, more resolute and resourceful In some ways, than he did when he took McKinley's place. He is undoubtedly a wiser, stronger-abler man than he was three and a half, or even one and a half years ago. He is a man who grows, learns. Improves, with his great opportunities and responsibili ties, nnd we believe has the earnest desire and design in the brain, heart and soul of him to make a good and great president. He can do this all the more readi ly and surely because he has put be hind him, absolutely and unequivo cally, the third-term or seeond-rm temptation. He has declured that he would not be a candidate for re election; hence he does not have to play politics with bosses, senators, leaders, or politician of high or low degree. Recall how McKlnley changed and grew, afler his second election, and when he had no more nominations or elections' to win. His last nnd great est speech, that nt Buffalo, just be fore 'he was shot, was in an entirely different key, In on entirely different tone, from any that he had made during his long political career; sim ply because he was at last free to say what he really thought. Before, he had been a politician merely; then he became a statesman. Likewise, now, Roosevelt is his own man: we believe the people's man. We .think he is greater than his party; he must be so to be a great statesman. Roosevelt likes show, display, cer emony, parade, the bugle, and ban gles of office, but this does not de tract appreciably from his real, solid merits. We think he is a good deal of a democrat, nnd we wish him a very useful term In his high office. TO PORTLAND: 1E HONEST. President Jefferson Myers, of the Lewis and , Clark mate commission, who has just visited Eastern Oregon, has advised the people of this section to deal honorably with the home seekers and not to misrepresent things to them. This is good advice coming from a good man working In a good cause. But bless your life. Jeff, why come out of Portland to Eastern Oregon to do missionary work? Why not plead with the lodging house sharks, the real estate brieands. the land lord barons of Portland to be honest with the homeseekers? Or do you want Eastern Oregon people to deal gently with the homeseeker In order to save more of the spoil for Port land? Be honest with the homeseeker of course we will be honest with him. We won't charge him $40 a month The people of Union are unjustly abusing Senator Pierce and Repre sentative Dobbin for declining to make a fight for the division of Union county at the recent session of the legislature. As a matter of fact members from Union county could not consent to Impose an intolerable tax on a few small settlements sur rounding Union, in order to gratify Union's old grudge at La Grande. rierce and Dobbin acted honorably, ably and. justly in this matter and will be congratulated for Uinlr stand against county division, when the heat of passion Is succeeded by a so ber consideration in Union. Union does not need the county seat to make her a good town If she realizes one half the magnificent prospect be-fore her. TRADE AMONG AFRICANS. American Consul George W. Ellis, Monrovia, Liberia, write the follow ing entertaining trade review from the negro country on the west coast of Africa: The native Africans are among the most interesting people In the world, and the varied and natural wealth of their country is unsurpassed. The in dications are. that they will for some time yet almost wholly possess West Africa. They thrive along the west coast In millions. Although armed like warriors, they are lovers of peace; they have their peculiar civilization, and they are rich, but this wealth is in wives, bullocks and slaves captured in inter-tribal wars. The native African secures the pro ducts of his country without much labor or difficulty. When these pro ducts are manufactured they com mand large profits abroad. The In creasing consumption In Europe of West African commodities Is depend ent upon the native African. It is he who secures the piassava, Ivory, caout chouc, palm oil, palm kernels, kola nuts, kafa seeds, hides, cassava, cala bar beans, cocoa and ginger, and it is he who performs the labor in the steamship service of the coast and in the trade and traffic and mines of the Interior. The African likes to trade, and sends his products for miles from the interior to the coast. It Is easy to buy from him, but no novice can sell to him. He has been trading for cen turies. His wants and desires have been dictated by the nature of his en vironment and the customs and laws of his social life. He knows at sight what is best for him, and the manu facturers of Europe have made mil lions by sudying his wants. When American manufacturers turn their attention to West Africa they will behold a most inviting commer cial field. The iron pots, brass ket tles, tobacco, steel bars, red caps, silks, cotton . cloth, gold and sliver trinkets, cap and flint guns, and many other articles which are called for by the African must be made for him specially. The Germans thus far have excelled the English in making cloth for the African trade. Patterns of different articles, ac cording to the wants of the natives, can be forwarded through the depart ment whenever they may be required. The United States is surely especially fitted to enter upon the conquest of this great market; the opportunity is now. and Liberia Is the open door. Oorge W. Ellis, charge d'Affaires, Monrovia, Liberia. The shortage ot between $4000 and $')0(io In the accounts of Sheriff Kee ton, of Wheeler county, will be made good from his own pocket nnd he will be ret. lined In office. Rad arithmetic and worse bookkeeping are said to be responsible for the shortage . THE TURN OF LIFE A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases Intelligent Women Prepare for It. Two Relate their Experience. The "change of life" Is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason. Every woman who neglects the care of her health at -this time in vites disease and pain. When her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, the ten dency is at this period likely to become active and with a host of ner tous irritations, make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symp toms as sense of suffo cation, aches of impend i ity, sounds palpitation sparks irregul tion, v: weakness and inquie tude, and lizziness, are promptly heeded by in telligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. . -These symptoms are all just so many calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried thousands of women 'safely through this crisis. Forspecial advice rejranling this im portant period women arp invited to write to Mrs. i'mUliain at Lynn. Mass., and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge. Bead what Lydia E. l'iukham's Com pound did for Mrs. Hyluud and Jlrs. Hinkle: Dear Mrs, Pinkham: "I had been suffering with falling of ths womb for years nnd was pu.sxing through the C'hiinjjeof Life. My womb was badly iswol len; my stmiaeh was son; I had dizzy spells, sick ueauacues. niia ws very nervous. Ljdia E. Pinkham's Veictuble Comitound Succeeds Where Others Fail. hot flashes, head- Hi) backaches, dread H I tig evil, timid- I I in the ears, 1 1 of the heart, If before the eyes. If arities, constipa- IL1 triable BDDetite. V a! IWVDsQWnOOIIBCiBUs10Dsit3UoMJ I I Mrs. AEGMland OslOQOMQIQOslOtUOaMOIOIOO The allegation Is openly made In N'ew York and Is so far undisputed, that Mayor McClellan is an ally of Standard Oil, which controls the va rious lighting plants of that city. It is claimed that he is a chronic stum bling block in the way of every move- for old shacks that rented for $18 a j ment to secure a municipal lighting year ago: we won't tax him $20 per month for a camping ground in the suburbs; we won't charge him $l.r0 for a 50 cent bed- we won't graft him on meals, tents, souvenirs nor any other luxury or necessity. We here and now notify all home seekers that it is not necessary to keep one hand on the pocketbook In Eastern Oregon; that it is a useless precaution to lock the door and then place the bedstead against it In East ern Oregon; It is not necessary to carry a cocked pistol in his coat pocket up here in the sage brush dis trict, and that it is safe to pass tele phone poles and dark alleys and to meet strangers on dark streets after night, in the short grass counties. Of course Eastern Oregon will be square with the tenderfoot; she needs more tenderfeet on her arid plains, on her 1000-acre wheat farms and on her matchless mountain ranges; she wants their money and their pres ence and will make them feel at home. Eastern Oregon can give Portland cards and spades and then beat her many points on honesty; the mission ary work should be done among the landlords, shopkeepers, hotel men and other trades in Portland. Virtue Is above par In Eastern pr eeon. To Portland: Be honest, Just once. plant. STOMACH Nervous Women ought to take th Bitters st once It li especl-lly adpptfd to your particular rase. For over 50 years it has beeu used with great sfttla- sction by hun dreds ol women. It always cures Cramps. Vomiting, Dyspepsia folds " I wrote vou for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Piukham'i Vege table Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symp toms left me and I have passed safely through the Change of Life, a veil woman. I am recommending your medicine to au my friends." Mrs. Annie E. Or. Hylaud, Chaatar- town, Ma. Another Woman's Case.' "Durinar rhanre of life words cannot ex. press what I sulfered. Mv Dhvsician said I had a cancerous condition of the womb. Ons day I read some of the testimonials of women w ho had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and 1 docided to try it and to write you for advice. Your medicins made me a well woman, and all my bad symp toms soon disappeared. " I novlse every woman at this porlod of life to take vitur medicine and write you for ad nee. Mra Lazzie ilmkie, saieni, inn. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and .Mrs.- bin me it win qo lor any woman at this time of life. It has conquered pain, restored health, and prolonged life in cases that utterly baflled physicians. .-.i..''...-. -.. , r-i -riwfc.mii.Wj i n r .i ii n in nm mas umu. uji St. Anthony's Hospital Private rooms, elegantly fur nished. Finely equlppjd operat ing room. Also Maternity De partment. Every convenience necessary for the care of the slok. Telephone Main 1851. PENDLETON. OREGON. THROUR m Tou Willi find our coal to be the pleasing kind. It la good not only one day but every day. It makes friends und keeps them because it Is excellent In every respect. Why not give It a chance to make a friend of you. One trial will do the trick. Henry Kopittke DUTCH HENRY. Office Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage Co.. "Phone 1781. if I Sprayers Sprayers lfcsanBBWff'v, Indigestion, 111 lEH orlaCrippe, . i iiavi: .n st r.i: r:ivi"D a i.ar;k SHIPMENT or sritAYF.nS AXl) SPRAY I't'MI'S. CAM. IN AND SKK THE Ab'TO. M ATIC St'UAVi'K: IT WORKS LIKE A 1TI5E KVITM.TISUKK. III.IX.K SHE !S, TREE TRIMMERS, KIT.. ETC Good Dry Wood ALL KINDS I have good, sound wood which Is delivered at reasonable prices " FOR CASH. W. C. MINNIS Leave Ordora at Ilenntng' f gar storo, ciin, I' J Warehouse. nntng's CI- X Peoples T fcAAAAsaaaX I ADVANTAGES 1 In buying your clothing i from us I'lrst We represent the larsext faillortnsr company In the comi try ami can jrivc you a bettrr lino ol sumples to select from than other made to order houses. Second We are practical tuikint mid awntre yon of a positively perfect fit. Taking your measure C no KuesH-work with us, as we are practical cutters and thoroughly uiulerstaiul this most lin portant factor In clothes making:. Third Doing tailors, we make alterations at once without esrra charge. I'ourtli TIil! spring ve have made extra preparations to give you Hie milt you will be satisfied mkh. Firth We will save you money on your suit anil guarantee It to he strictly correct In every iiartlcnlar. Sixth We positively guarantee every suit to he made as good and fit an perfectly as If made by any merchant tailor. DON'T PLACE YOIR ORDER FOR A SUIT UNTIL YOU HAVE THOROUGHLY LOOKED INTO WHAT WE ARE SHOW ING AND HAVE LEARNED HOW MUCH WE CAN SAYfc YOU. N. JOERGER. T. C. TAYLOR j "THE HARDWARE MAN." 1U MAIN STREET. $ i GREAT SHOE SALE Closing out of the stock -of DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. Every pair of shoes in the house SLAUGHTERED ! The French I I Restaurant Rest !i& Cent Meal In the City. Private Dining Parlors. Elegant Furnished Room In Connection. T A A A A A A WW www 120 WEST COURT. THE TAIIXm PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT. John I.. Carroll, the brilliant and versatile editor of the Oregon Daily Journal, although managing editor of an Independent paper of demo cratlc tendencies, cays President r.oosevelt the highest compliment yet tendered the president by the press of Oregon. Carroll says: It Is a proud and happy day In the life of Theodore Roosevelt, student, author, executive, stateseman. To day he was Inaugurated president of the United States, the proudest public position, we think. In the world. Mr. Ttoosevelt. through Mr. McKlnley's tragic death, has been president for about three and a half years, but he HtH 1 1 M TTTtTtWWWHtTTHTTtWtmrHWWTW T . lirivirrni WiVTPI.! WArVllLUl rJu.. ...... Second-Hand Goods . WE WANT TO BUY YOUR SECONDfHAXD FURNITURE, $ STOVES, CLOTHING, CARPETS, GLASSWARE OH ANY KIND OF GOODS AND PAY Highest Cash Prices j CONSULT US IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL. ' 4 WE WILL I-OAN YOU MONEY ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 3 WE ARE LICENSED PAWN BROKERS. j SHARON & EDDINGS MATLOCK-BROWN FIELD BUILDING, MAIN STREET. j 'Phone us If you have anything to sell and our representative will call. 1 ! HIIIIIM HW HWHTWrmTT)! 1 1 1 683 Vain Street GROCERIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We have opened a regular retail. grocery store in connection with our wholosalo store and are prepared to supply hlgh-gnulo groceries of all descriptions. Buying for our wholesale store enables us to sell you at lower prices and offer you better goods. We want your trade, and will appreciate a trial order, and If honest goods, low prices and courteous treatment will win jour lutronagc, o ore ussurcd of your trade. CLARK & REES Successors to DESPAIN & CLARK. 514-546 MAIN STREICT. 'PHONE MAIN 1741. SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY. AH LET C8 FILL YOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognised as the best and most economical fuel. We aw prepared to con tract with you for yeur winter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to any ' part of the city. '"t Laatz Bros. MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT. For sale at tlie East Oregonlnn office Large Bundles of newspapers, containing over 100 bis papers, can be had for 25c a bundle. Th Colambia Lodging House Well ventilated, neat and com fortable rooms, good beds. Bar In connection, where the best goods are served. Main street, center of block, be tween Alta and Webb streets. F. X. SCHEJPP PROPRIETOR. ttffffTffffff?????ff?fffff