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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1905)
page i oi k. EIGHT PACES. AN INHKIKNltKNT NEWSPAPER. rulJltUW'd rry rifti'moon (oxtvpt SunJir) tVndltton, urtfdDi by Oi EAST 0REG0X1AN PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION SATES. Pill. j.'r, by mall ft ooiho people, where, combines of this lml. ix tuiMi(h. hr mail 2.50 Piu. ttiw mnih. by mull Dt'j hp month . hr mall WfN-H. .ne ji'iir, bf mull Uiiit, nU mouth, by mat) W-L1 f,.ur wontht, by gtiMl omi-W oi'ktjr, ou jour, by (1II...... Rnii-Nfki.v. 1i month, by mxU.,.. tVme-YVpfMy, four month, by mail... 1.25 .W I.IW .Tft If) .73 .00 Mr Diner STlip-MelU Npwi Association. Tb Kut ifri'imtilan la on Rirh'a V ww Sin ml, tit tl-tt'l Bntri iVrktn. Portland, Oregon. I- at n. n Port land aud Sjib KraneUert Hurt an. 4iS Fourth atrrt't. I'M.mrrt Ilunnu. tt"H Security bulMlnit. Whlnt"ii. D. C, Purt'au, MU Fourteenth trm-t, N. W. Telephone, tntwvd a Uala 1. IVmlt 'ton IVntofflo NO TlCf TO ADVERTISERS, (Vpy for atlTrtlalti)( matter to appear Id tb Uutt Or-'Roninn muit be In by 4:45 p. b. ff tit prpct'illiiir day; copy for Monday a rVr must be la by 4.45 p. tu. toe reeedin A soil to the mirth, or u sail to the south, or 11 sail to the east or west; And what doos it matter where you may sail. So long- us you choose the bi'sl ? So long as you know whirever you go That a harbor awaits you still, And your craft shall lie in tho by-and-hy In tin- haven beyond the hill? I'm' it isn't tlu way that wo ride, dear hoy. Nor the storms that our past has hidden. That erliis will count In the final log, 1 Hut only. How have we rid- den '.' A. J. Waterhotise. t A "GET-BUSY" CAMPAIGN. Whatever else is done in Pendleton in the next two or three years, a cam paign of improvement Is to be con ducted vigorously. The property own ers are almost unanimously agreed upon this plank in the municipal plat form. A vigorous, puhlic-splrf ted. watch ful and active council is needed one which Ik not afraid to go ahead with improvements, one which is not afraid of taxing property to make needed' and useful Improvements which will add to the value of property. The demand for street paving is now almost unanimous among the business men. The condition of the streets after a light rain, anil even in the best of weather. Is deplorable. It is a standing ijucsTiuii mark as to the efficiency of the council. S'.'-'-ct paving Is within reach of the city. It can be secured upon easy terms. Half of the new houses being built in Pendleton are built on the installment plan, and it Is excellent business wisdom. The house call be built, the family enjoy It while It is being paid for an 1 before It Is realized the man who started in to build a house with nothing, has paid for it and becomes possessor of it on terms so easy that he has not felt the pres sure of the payment. The same may be iru.de hue of street Improvement. The council cannot hope to put off the day of pav ing until sufficient funds are on hund. Thin in a day of ventures. Let us have paving now, and while we are paying for It. can enjoy It. It will add to every business In the city. It will vige Pendleton first place imong other cities in civic appearance: and there is not one valid reason why the city should not have pavement. A "get-busy" campaign ill munici pal affairs is needed. Potter streets, a small city park and natatorium ad jacent to the city pumping plant where the overflow water from the plant may be utiliz.-d. are among Ihe things that must come during the next i-tty administration. mi: law :v ails. Itetribtltion is falling upon the heids of lawbreakers everywhere. While the fitles impo-ed upon the Chicago packers yesterday are insig nificant in comparison to the enor mous amounts they exact from the public, yet a dwislon for the people is a victory, however light the penalty. The law prevails, and that is some thing. It is something to place those "captains of Industry" before the public and the world as common thieves. Senator lium of lvansas once said in a senate that the beef, trust cost Kansas $10,000.00(1 annually In re traced profits in the livestock and feeding Industries. In Ivwa last year 45 bank failures were chargeable di rectly lo the oppression of the beef (rust. Kvry olher state In which livestock is produced suffers propor tionately from this heartless and urindlng horde of thieves. Why Is the price of cattle so low In Oregon? Why Is no packing house established on the west coast U con Hume the output of livestock tribu tary to It? Heonuse the trust controls the market-uiiywny, ami will Rot wett crn Ktock at ihelr own prices, however the parking house imlustry 1 manip ulated. Tlilnlc 11 th iiniflta unmet frutn soil are enabled within a few years to control the entire market In which American livestock is sold, and to fix the prliv of meat in every shop in the land. Think of the unjust and op pressive actions of this combine, where, in a ureut stale like Iowa. It could force down the price of fat cat tle, arbitrarily, until 45 strong country banks, whose funds were loaned to cattle feeders, were forced to suspend. And all Hie time the price of steak on the block Is increasing. decadex i: ot" itizkxsiiii'. Dr. Neb., caRo sons lidward A. Hoss of Lincoln, In his recent address at the Chl- unlversliy mentions several rea why he liolievos that American standards of political Integrity and civic honesty are lower now than they wore a half-century ago. Prominent among these reasons are the tremendous loss of life of the bravest and ticst men in the civil war and the filling of these vacancies at the polls with an Influx of foreigners. I r. ftosV claims that saloonkeepers, pugilists and the municipal boss are the magnates of tho land, showing that the electorate has lieen "debased by the loo free admission of political Incapables." If this be true, does not the exten sion of tlie elective franchise to the women citizens offer a remedy that Is at once simple, just and logical'.' No wholesale extermination of American women has taken place", of the 'newcomers" to this country, whom I r. Hoss distrusts. three fourths are men. In the rnlted states are 1 t.niiu.iinii women of voting age, seven-eight lis of them native born. Many are gradu ates of our schools, teachers of our children, members of our churches, readers of our magazines and newspa pers: all of them are sharers of the thoughts, principles and opinions of fathers, broihers. husbands and sons. If American ideals can be re-established by restoring to the voting con stituency a greater preponderance of citizens born and educated in this country It can be accomplished by following the progressive example of Australasia and granting suffrage alike to men and women citizens. Holders of mutual life insurance policies whose 'shale" In the profits of the company have been credited on their policy each year will doubtless wonder how much more their "share" would have be.-ii hail the officials of the company not stolen so much audi squandered so much. The Investiga tion now in progress will change the entire phase of the life insurance Oilestloii in Ibis country. Hereafter policyholders will distrust every com pany which oiiV;s to divide profits. The outcome will perhaps be a Hue of sirong companies offering straight In surance, at an extremely low pre mium without profit-sharing features. The old robbers manipulated, us they have been by incompetent, dishonest and depraved officials have lived and thrived too long now. V Wi ll TKAM-: ilHV. The. largest Item In the growth' of trade belween the 1'nlted States and Japan is raw cotton. When It Is noted that Japan has practically doubled her purchases of cotton during the past six nionihs, buying I34.221.HO0 In place of $17.1.M worth for the same period a year ago. It Is plain that something important is napponing In thai country in tho cotton thous try. explanation is not far to se ek. The greatest market on earih for cotton manufactures Is Japan and China. Cotton is the article of almost universal wear. The more wealthy wear silk, but few wear woolens. The Japanese see ihe opportunity to man ufacture the cotton und supply this market, and they are starting to do so. They are a wonderfully Initiative na tion. Anything they see done they call copy. They have been called the "Yankees of the Orient." They now propose to Imitate all the principal Kngllsli ami American cotton manu factures. Seattle Star. FRAZER. OPERA HOUSE K. J. TAYLOR, Manager ONE NIGHT SUNDAY, ISIDORE WTTMARK'S COMEDY OPERA SUCCESS T l E As presented at the New York TIhwKt for Three Months. 50 METROPOLITAN COMPANY 50 NEW AND GORGEOUS PRODUCTION, ARTISTIC COSTUMES, NEW MUSIC, REAITIFl'LLY GOWNED GIRLS FUN EVERY MINUTE. S. mill Inur the Intrwt New York hour lilt, "Tho Whole Damm Family." PRICES: $l.r0. sl.00 and ftOc. Children 25c On sale Saturday 10 . m. PrtM-k it McUumaH'. IN PENURY LANE, Ho, for the dwellers In Penury lane. Wearers of hodden or threadbare gray; Hearing the burden, yet missing Hie gain, Just on the verge of the gulf alway. Vet be ye heartened und undlsinuyed, J legal companions have ye for cheer; They were tho dauntless Hnd unafraid, Standing erect though the way was divnr. Princely battalion of talter and rag. Splendidly bonriinj Insignia of pain. Knowing to struggle, but never to lag llo. for the dwellers In Penury line. I 'w elling forever 111 Penury lane, Uoyal companionship lliei-e 1 know; 'hatterlon, wearing the crown of pain; tioldsmlth, singing through lni'ltl piled woe: Lincoln, the mighty, nursed and lire I. on thin, blue milk of Poverty row; l'.urns. who toiled for his dally bread. Singing the songs that our hushed hearts know; Old Sam Johnson, hungry and cold. Hearing the stress for ihe great world's gain; Princellest host of the hosts uiito'd These were the dwellers of Pe:uvy lane. Ho, for the dwellers in Penury lam-! Healing what burden the moment , may bring, Stalwartly standing through hunger and pain, Striving through lips that are parching to sing. Ye are the lonely; the princes of eaVth .tood by your cradles, their omens to tell, Heard your first wail in Ihe hour of your birth, And whispered. "Another who nviy with us dwell." And hush thee, poor souls, who are bondsmen to fate; Hold that the struggle Is Infinite sain, Kor. higher than all in the host of th.' great, Christ was a dweller In Penury lane. A. J. Call. Wnterhouse In San Franclsoo ' The proposition at Grangevllle. Idaho, to vote $:2.000 bonds for a municipal water system, was defeat ed bv one vote. The vote stood 180 to 170. t Th 1 !0 Methodist ministers ot kVfst.'in oiveron are in session at a roiifcreiu-e at Albany. This Is tho r;ttl annual conference. Sores All Over Face and Body Could Not Tell What She Looked Like Unable to Sleep Grew Worse Under Doctors. CURED BY CUTICURA IN ONE MONTH A grateful mother, in the following letter, tells of another of those mar velous cures by Cuticura: "When my baby was four months old her skin broke out with a humor. I took her to a doctor, who suid it was eczema. He gave me medicine to give her, but she kept getting worse all the time. Her little face and body were so covered with sores and large scales you could not tell what she looked like. No child ever had a worse case. Her face was being eaten away, aud even her linger nails fell off. Then it itched so she could not sleep, and for many weary nights we could get no rest. At last we got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, first bathing her in warm water with the Soap, and then spreading on the Oint ment with soft cloths. I saw a change in a week. The sores began to heal, and she could sleep at night, and in one mouth she had not one sore on her face or body. Any mother hav ing children with eczema or humors will Cud a friend in Cuticura Soap and Ointment, (signed) Mrs. Mary Sanders, 709 Spring St., Camden, N. J., Aug. 14, 1904." The foregoing statement justifies the oft-repeated assertion that Cuti cura Soap and Ointment afford instant relief, and permit sleep for baby and rest for tired mothers, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when all else fails, in the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin, and scalp humors. rmiriir, Sn,p. OtnlmMit. ,n! I'tll, r M fhrotirhniif Uif m i, nil. I'i.1l?r OrtiK k Chnn. C'..r,., ll.iatitii.SuleJ'.ipfl. a-scna fur "llgw to Cur. ttftu) lluluuurl." ' BABY'S AWFUL ITCHING ECZEMA September 24 HOSPITALS CROWDED MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOXEI Mr. Plnkham Advice Saves Many From this Sad and Costly Experlenoa. It Is a sad but true fact that every year brings an in crease in the numberof opera tions performed pon women in our hospital. More than three fourths of thj patients lyinf on those snow white beds are women and girls who ere awaiting or recovering from opera tions made necessary by neglect. livery one of these patients has plenty of warning in that bearing dowa feeling, pain at the left or right of th womb, nervous exhnustion. pain In the small of the back, lencorrhoea, dizzi ness, flatulency, displacements of th womb or irregularities. AH of these symptoms are indications of an na healthy condition of the ovaries o womb, and if not heeded the troobi will make headway until the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous opera tion, and a lifetime of impaired useful ness at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Miss LneUa Adams.of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle, Wash., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhara: " About two years ago I was a great suf ferer from a severe female trouble, pains ana headaches. The doctor prescribed for me ana finally told me that 1 Had a tumor on the womb and must undergo an oiieration If I wanted to get well. 1 felt that this was my death warrant, but I sient hundred of dol lars for medical help, bat the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I corresponded wlta an aunt in the New England State, and h advised me to take Lydin E. Pinkham1 Vee etable Compound, as'it was said to cur k i mors. I did so and inimediatelr began t ; improve in health, and I was entirely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, without aa operation. I with every suffering womaa I would try this great preparation." Just as surely as Miss Adams wa curea oi tlie. troubles enumerated la her letter, just so surely will Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability and nervous prostration. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are ill to write her for free advice. Address, Lynn, Moss. Good P.anos I Such pianos as the Chlckeiing. ; Weber. Kimball. Unhurt M. Cable. 1 Schumann, iiecker. ilazeltou, Sluyve . salit. lluilcy and Hans never disap- I point. Concerning prices we have just a i word to say. It Is this: Statements and claims often look I different when stood In a row with j dow nright facts. There isn't a store I in ihe country, from tlie largest dealer jdowii to the ' tackiest" little fake af fair, that will not and perhaps lu good faith, too claim to sell you cheaper than any one else ran possibly hope lo do. We have sold and today are selling more fine pianos than all the rest of the Portland stores combined. We handle the very largest volume of business III the very lowest posible ex pense. This would point to Rilers Piano House as a place where you can do the best.. our Pendleton store will soon be completed when the people of this lily will Is- able to select a fine Instru ment and gel 11 for the same price is in Portland. San Francisco or Spo kane. There are a few of the Cordon & (iiiernsey stock of pianos left and any one coming to our store at once v!l receive a great bargain. Old Instruments taken as part pay ment and easy monthly or yearly pa mcnis allowed. You can stive so much money now. We will have a store in Pendicle u to be proud of. and we are here to stav. 1:11. i ns jmano iioi si:. Next to lionablson's Reliable drug store. TEETH EXTRACTED BY TUB MOD ERN METHOD, BOC. We are thoroughly equipped with all modern met' ods and appliances, and guarantee our work to be of the highest stand ard, and our prices the lowest consistent with f!rt-cla work. T. H. White DENTIST ASSOCIATION I5LOCK Telephone Main MM. e e e e "Cover the Earth" You won't have to burn off Sherwin Williams paints. They never peel, blis ter or chalk. Always reliable. E. J. Murphy 111 East Court Street. 'Phone Black 8181. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Ff' lr., slways on hand, $2.50 U. S. Springfield Breech Loading Rifle. CAL. 48-70 COST 11NCI.E SAM $10.50 TO MANUFACTURE. WE ARE UNLOADING THEM IOR $2.75 EACH. THEY SHOOT SHOT AS WELL AS RIFLE RAI L. THIS IS PROllAIiLY THE REST MILITARY RIFLE THE WORLD EVER SAW. IT WAS PIT IN THE HANDS OF THE TROOrS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN 187U. AND WAS CONTINUED AS THE RIFLE OF THE V. S. ARMY UNTIL AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE SPAN ISH WAR. THE MILITIA WERE ARMED WITH THIS RIFLE I T TO A YEAR AGO, AND IN CONSE QUENCE OF THE ISSUE OF THE NEW SMALL IIORE KRAO .IORG EXSEX U1I I.E. THE GOVERNMENT ORDEI5ED THIS SALE OF THE CAL. 4.1 SPRINGFIELD. THIS STYLE RIFLE 'WENT THROUGH ALL THE INDIAN CAMPAIGNS 11111.11 IS70, AND IT IS THE ONLY GUX THEY EVER FEARED. Sighting and Accuracy THE RU LES ARE SIGHTED FOR 2000 YARDS OR OVER 1 MILE. AND THERE IS NO RIFLE MADE THAT IS .MORE ACCURATE. AT SO YARDS 5 COXSECUTIVE SHOTS CAN HE KEPT IN A CIRCLE THAT A QUARTER HOLLAR WILL COVER. FOR KILLING DIG GAM K THIS RIFLE IS FAR SUPERIOR TO THE NEW SMALL LORES, SUCH AS 30-:t0. HIT A GRIZZLY REAR IX THE ItREAD IIASKET WITH A :lt)-:i(l AND HE GETS MAD, HIT HIM WITH THE OLD 45, AND HE IS DOW X AN D OUT OF RREATH. SHOT CARTRIDGES MADE HY PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., OF CIX CIXXATI, OHIO, WILL SHOOT AC C URATE TO KILL AX Y ANIMAL AT :s: YARDS. WE GIVE THREE HAIL CARTRIDGES AND TWO SHOT CARTRIDGES WITH EACH GUN FOR YOUR OWN TEST, AM) IF THEY ILL NOT DO AS WE SAY YOUR MONEY WILL HE REFUND ED A X Y TIME HEFORE WE LEAVE TOWN. THE SHOT ARE WAVED TO KEEP THEM FROM I EADIXG THE IIARREL. WITH THIS GUX YOU HAVE A t'OMIUNATlON SHOT GUN AS WELL AS RIFLE. JUST THINK OF A GUX GOOD AS ANY $.',0 GUX YOU EVER SAW, AXI) MORE SPORT TO RE HAD THAN AXY- THING GOING. NOTHING MORE SIMPLE TO TAKE APART AND CLEAN: NEVER OUT OF ORDER. Ammunition For Springfield Rifles This rifle uses the regular 45-70-500 made by the Win chester Repeating Arms Co. AND THE UNION METALIO CART RIDGE CO. THE AltOVE CART RIDGES ARE CENTRAL FIRE AND RELOADARLE. THE CHARGE RE ING 70 GRAINS OF BLACK POW DER, SIZE P. G. THE SHOT CART RIDGES ARE NOW ALSO MADE IN THE SMOKELESS POWDER HIGH VEI.OCITY TYPE. THE AMMUNITION CAN ALWAYS n EHAD. IF YOUR HARDWARE OR SPORTING GOODS STORE AND GUNSMITH DO NOT HAVE THEM, IT IS UECAUSE TREY DON'T WANT TOs ORDER THEM OF MANUFAC TURER. THEY ARE CARRIED HY ALL CARTRIDGE MANUFACTUR ERS' PRICE LIST. Sale Opens Tuesday 26 for 5 Days Only. BOWMAN - - HOTEL f Bad Eyes Are what we are looking for It Is to be regretted that there are so many of that sort at this day and ngc, but they must be cured for and wo aro fully equipped to do It. No matter what you think the trouble Is, do not do a thing till you come to us. It Will Cost You Nothing lo Know. And It Is your duly to your .ryes. Winslow Bros. .loMclor-Opliiiun. Postoliico lllock. m VIVV,-r.. (""'"rt..: J,-.' V' 1 'W '1 : ',; -I . X... u ,d ' " ! i- :".-4 J: a ; - .,6 Jtft " fwimm -.'. KiirVj;,. St. Anthony's Hospital Private rooms, elegantly fur nished. Finely equlpp d operat ing room. Also Maternity De partment Every convenience necessary for the oare of the sick. Telephone Main 1S1. PENDLETON. OREGON. REX KUGG1ES. Are well built and they afford tha simplest, safest und most luxurious means of eonveyanse for town' or country use. Prices all in your favor. When you buy a wagon It's Just common business sense to look for the vehicle that will give you th most for your money. WINONA WAGONH. will prove an Investment and not an expense. They are reasonable In price, they cost little to maintain, ar honestly built, and will stand the strain of a heavy load. We look after the Interests of our customers and they are protected y a shop well equipped with up-to-date machinery. Neagle Bros. Blacksnuths I Get The Best,! Good Dry Wood anil ROCK SPKIXU lll.ll. t riir foul Him give (he) most lient. PROM IT DELIVERIES. I W. C. MINNIS licnvi- orders at I Ion nl tigs' cigar Mlnri", )i. Ponpliw Ware- house. 2 CHICKENS NEED SHELL RONE GRIT AND MANY OTHER THINGS WHICH C. F. Colesworthy CAN SUPPIT YOU WITH. 127-129 EAST ALTA STREET. W. T. PARKER . Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries aud Not Ions Hats, Caps, Roots, Slioe and Farm Produce. I have Just purchased the D. B. Richardson store at Heltz, Oregon, and I am going to thoroughly remodel It and greatly Increase the stock, I solicit your patronage, and It good goods and fair treatment can hold your trade, then I know you will trad, with me. Bring In your farm pro. dues. Highest market price paid. HELIX - . ... OREGON llSfp
