East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., November 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextIrAM FOUR. AN INfMINBNT kiBWBPAPKR. twry iftf rnw pt 8DtU?) at IN-adlttOai, Orcena. br U iat a&eot.iAji ruBiuauiva oompavt. fPTOCBIFTlO KATES. jer. hi Mall 19.00 MU17, mm. u9mm, sr Kittii Z.MJ , (fern BuuUt. by ball I X .... by nail 50 tftlf, on fr, b mil l.fttj ww. mb Biouth. br .! 75 Wtfkrf, few BMtilbt, bj sal! 5o Vml-Wwktj, one yr, by mall 1.50 Vaat-Wwhlf, all Batbft, by nail 75 Aal-Wfalj, fear ataibft, by mall AO Mweibw Sarlivpa bWBa Stwt Avocation. Tb Btat Orvroataa ta on aal at ft. B. BHb a N. va Htm4, at tl.Url Portland and itotat mum, rortian, oregut. bA1MT KaW OREGOWIAW. MaWJCTON, OlWQ, TtKSDAV, NOVKMUER W, ItOS. nwiT pagim. ft a rvaatriar Buma. 4dg Poartb street. Olmru Bar a, tV Security bulldlu. aimtifioii, u. u., tfarvaa, wi ttMirtreaui H. W. .ftuu t. at P41rta Poatofflca aa lattrr. HOTlCr T ADVERTISERS. Baw far advtrttalaf matter tu appear to aa Baal refoalaa anaat be la by 4:45 i. at aa pf reed la day; copy for Monday a aapar aaajct ba la by 4.43 a. m. the recUlQf BEL 9 Whs Is the prima donna, friend? The one who strikes the high- er C With note bo rare In melody It Bi'ems with nature's hymn to blend. No doubt, you're right; yet I contend That, o'er the wld'nlng gulf of years, A sweeter song the dreamer hears, The while the evening shadows blend; The old, sweet song his moth- er sung When life and he were fair and young. A. J. Waterhousc. monopolies controlling rates? Is not the monkey placing tholr unprotected paw among the coals to draw out a feast which they shall not share? The brotherhood should not gc on record against such a great move ment as this. Congress Is determined to regulate railroad rates and place restrictions upon the corporations. No body of worklngmen can afford to be allied against such a democratic movement. The life of their orders depends upon the tolerance of the common people. They should not alienate their strongest friend the common people. The time will come when they will need such a friend, TIIK XKW THINGS OF EAHT1I. TRADE WILL HE HEAVY. .rolwiihstundlng the fact that the Lewis and Clark fair took considera ble mom y out of the state, holiday trade promt l i be i-ven heavier than I.i.t Yf-.ir. Wl.eat lias lr uM a good price. 1 - "".'a :h wcl.;ht in gold al Qiu -v, .i , i ..m.lim hai-t-p have been hii'hcr n f.jr jvars, and so a!l tins: of (.i- in this county ur prosperous. ' Meri'haat.; ia-a bmuTht on larger and more complete stocks than ever Before, stores are filled to overflow ing with well chosen merchandise. nd travel from different parts of the county toward the county peat Is in creasing every day as the holiday sea son draws nearer. Pendleton is actually a better place o trade than Portland. Prices here are lower than In the metropolis an I the sanif: hli;h grade of merchandise Is carried. People will do well to re member this as the holidays approach. "They will Bave money by trading In this city rather than to send their money out of the county and state. It Is a shattered commercial dream which points to Portland as the cheapest place in which to buy high class goods. IMITATE THE MORMON. t Utah has received no allotment from the reclamation fund of the United States government. The rea son Is apparent at first glance: The activity of the Mormon has left nothing available for the government to undertake in that state. Oregon, like Utah, can be slowly Ir rigated by private capital, in spite of the government. In the Echo and Eutter creek districts, In the Hudson Bay and Milton districts. In the Des Chutes and Crook county districts, at Ontario, Owyhee, raker City, and In nearly every other portion of eastern Oregon where there is arid land, pri vate capital Is proceeding slowly and within 10 years can reclaim almost the entire available arid area. Let us Imitate the Mormon; let us act up our little private project and foster It and encourage It and nurture it Let us Irrigate with waste water which the government despises, In Its masterful and towering Ideals. Oregon needs government Irrigation less than Nevada, New Mexico or Wy oming, bo let us take up the work among ourselves. HANDLING HOT CHESTNUTS. A monkey sat by the fire wondering bow he should drag the hot chestnut from the coals, when he suddenly seized the cat's paw and plunging It among the livid embers brought out a feast which he immediately began eating, while the burned cut sat howl ing In the corner. Strange, that with the closing of the literary bureau maintained by the railroads In Chicago, for the dissemin ation of anti-rate regulation Hlera ture, the railroad brotherhoods should Immediately begin a movement among themselves against rata regulation. How are they interested? Where will they be benefitted by keeping their own brothers In bondage to the That socialism which the Portland Oregonlan hopes will come, for spite and revenge upon the corporations, will come through righteousness and readjustment Nature, like the old Sphinx, sits by the roadside propounding her queS' Hons to man who is passing by. Those who doiot respond with an Intelligent answer she reaches out with the claws of a harpy and de stroys. Those who answer she allows to go on their way to the land of Joy and happiness and longevity. Nature Is shouting her questions Into man's unheeding eas. He is so deeply engaged with his old doctrines, his old remedies, his old politics, his old beliefs, his old prejudices that he heeds her not The newer socialism of civilization not alone the readjustment of po litical science, but the readjustment of the entire science of living, is upon us. We are deafened to the inner voice, hear not the spiritual call of our bet ter selves. We press tho old dogmas to our bosoms and keep alive our lit tle palsied hatreds and selfishness, while all about us are throbbing the Impulses of a higher, brighter, better life. Think about It. organized In Portland among women opposed to suffrage If any one In this land of liberty Is entitled to vote, is It not tho devoted mother who brings the boy Into life and guards and nurtures him and shapes his character and directs his thoughts? It Is tragic and almost unbelievable to see women thus arrayed against their own sacred rights and privileges. It is like the old slavo begging to be taken back by his master, after hav ing been given his freedom. There is something disheartening in the scene Voting would not bu compulsory upon women any more thun upon men. They could either vote or stay at home. Just as men do, but they should have the privilege. It is neces sary as a, balancing power In politics and government. It Is bad enough to see men arrayed against their mothers and wives, but It is doubly disheartening to see good, sensible women fighting against their own sacred right. Heretofore, years ago, It wus dls- reputabltK for a man to favor equal suffrage. Now It is the most gallant and manly doctrine to find lodgement In the citizen's breast. CANDIDATES GAI.OKE, BUT The Wikox-Wluuiwi ight senatorial an J coiurc.idlonal 1jjj.ii has reached Pendleton. ' ' L-ist niirht t'10 mall fro.n Portland brought the first sniff of the cam lilsn ill the fo.111 oi" Lie pictured blot tins pads, in u.-d by friends of these gontiumen in Portland. The most noticeable thing in the ad vance talk concerning the coming ampaign In state politics Is the whis pered fear among candidates that the conventions will njt sanction the vote of the direct primary nomina tions the Geer episode and the Unit ed States senatorial fight still lingers on the ragged edges of memory, a dun. dim, haunting host of a thing with a knife up its political sleeve. Another noticeable thing In the ad vance talk, Is the monopoly of offices and candidates claimed by Portland and the valley counties eastern Ore gon, as usual, being a secondary con sideration. There are candidates galore, but all from west of the Cascades, and all allied with the old political rings which have wrought Oregon's present grief. They say It Is to be a new deal. If so, let It be a new deal from the start. The old sports will run In a "cold" deck on the people before they know It If they are allowed to dictate to conventions. WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. There is really something tragic In the anti-woman's suffrage society Just vO, sui.cm Wdo " What a difference in the suffering at time of ohildbirth whtn Dr. R. V. Pierrp'H medicines sre used," writes Mr. Kduion Jacuns, or Himrertviou, Johnson Co., hid. "1 had not beaid of llr. Pierre' iiiediiiut- three yeant at,'o when I was rontined. so had to suuer almost drain. liVfore hahy wast ixjrn 1 could not be un BIT feet without two persons ttolflinff iuh. ine iiaoy wa Ixjy. we i eh in.r . 91 pounds, ai:d srtcr Ins birth I suli'ered severe Last full. Ilowlnff Hie ad vice of a neiL'ti- bor, my liiLsband boulil nie llr. l'leire's l-'aTor-Ito Prescript iun. whleb I took dur.nir the win ter, and In March, i gave birth to a l:.ly boy, weighing 10H lbs. 1 wui only In laltor two hours and wai on my tret with out nolp until Th artutw vf a neighbor." thirty nilnuies before bahy was born. He la now llireo months old and wel-ln b I lis. I know It was lr. Pierce's misiicins that saved me from sut7erlnff. I advise all women ti take llr. Pierre's Favorite Prescrip tion, alto his Pleasant I'cllou,' if necessary." "Following tho advice of a neighbor." What a weight of conllrmatory evidence there Is in those six words. The neighbor had tried the " Favorite Prescription " and recommended It Mrs. Jacobs has also tried it and proved Its wonderful proper ties and now she recommends It. Urslilo such testimony as this Its maker's words are unimportant. Mrs. Jacobs' exncrl ence Is a (act Her nelghlxir's experience Is a fact. The written experience:! of .VK1. 0JO other women are facts. There is no theory about It. There can be no ques tion about it. In every neighborhood In this broad land there are women who have lieen cured by tho "Favorite Pre scription." It has cured more cases of female complaint than all other mr llrln- for women combined. It Is the only med icine of Its kind Invented by a v I ; i 1 1 -rt specialist In medlcliii' a regularly gradu ated physician of more tb.au forty youin' actual experience. 3Ss.r"S -'- Ml Arthur R. Wahlgren was found asphyxiated by gas In his room at 268 Crosby street. Portland. Beyond doubt the affair was .accidental, as there Is no known reason for Wahl gren suiciding, and no possible theory for murder. His home iwus at As toria. IK oyai Baking Powder is made of Grape Cream of Tartar. AbsQlutely Pure. Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious. NEW IDEAS NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS IN AUTISTIC HIGH-GRADE FURNITURK. OUR SniPMKNT OF NEW IDEAS IN FURNITURE X)U EVERT ROOM IN THE IlOl rit 18 NOW IN AND YOU II INSPECTION IS DITTOED. WE AUG Kill 1W I Vf 1 UIW ivumr rnfiKinva rm mm wvmv NEVER ltlOFORE EXHIBITED HERB. WE HANDLE THE GEN VINE OHTERMOOK MATTRESS. BwjLr- BAKER & FOLSOM Artistic Furniture Opposite Post Office The Home of Bargains s That's wLat my store is. I rwUIzo that money Baring prices are wlint bring tlie biwlnew, and will save you money on New and Sccond-HuiKl.Furnlturc, on Clilnaware, Glass ware,. Tinware, and Enuim-1 Ware. Come and see the extra Hie'lnl bargains I liaie In hen ting and cook stove and steel runes. V. STROBEL 410 EAST COURT STREET. TEETH XTRACTED HY THE MO KICN METHOD, .10c. We ara thoroughly eo,ulp with all modern meth i is as appliances, and gunrontes aar work to be of the hlghe.it rUaV ard, and our prices ths lowasl onsistsnt with first-class w.rtc T. H. White DENTIST. ASSOCIATION BLOCK. Telephone Main CHICKENS NEED SHELL HONE GKIT AND MANY OTHER THING" WHICH C.F.Colesworthy CAN M'lTI.Y YOU WITH. 127-121) KAT ALT A STREET UCr VH FILL YOUR IUN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognised as ths bast and most economical fu.i. We as prepared to con tract with you for ysur winter's supply. W. de liver coal or wood tu any part of the city Laatz Bros. tAIV i l it Ml NEAR DEPOT. 5 V VJ ILL iiE 00 fJ a I iif I All plumbing and tin, eheet Iron or copper work entrusted to mo J will lie dune right and guaranteed. . I have reiiinved my Hlmp to Court street, second door enst of Gulden Hulo Hotel, where 1 am better prepaied than ever to do the 9 highest class work. I'lumbini; dime by experienced and prnfielent men. as I have la J my employ one of the bct-t plumbers In the business, and water, steam . and other pipe fitting la solicited. A specialty of tin, sheet Iron and copper work. B. F. BECK I THE OLD RKI.IAIILi; I'l.l M tl:i: AND TINSMITH. Omit Street. Two Door Fust of Golden Rule lintel. J Glorious Thanksgiving Our store is the home of good Groceries and we ask no higher price for the extra goodness of our goods Kittf of Th Feast We want to be yosnr grocer, and fel certain that we will merit your palronaso on the strength of the hlfih grade of the good and the reasonable prices we offer. Since purchasing the btisln-w of P. S. Yonngcr A Son, we have mnrnnged the stock, and made re ductions on practically cvcrythl ig In the store, believing that tho goods were marked too high. We pay 6POT CASH for our goods thereby getting the benefit of nil discount. We realize that QUALITY Is one of the first considerations of the housewife of this prosperons com munity, and we are buying our goods with this idea constantly In mind, and when you pay no more for GOOD groceries than. the other kind, you will agree with us, whon wo say: that "IP TOO DONT TRADE WITH US WE BOTH LOSE MONEY." We assure you that we do not expect you to pay us a premium for yonr groceries because we keep a clean store and stock, but guarantee that you will always find our prices, considering quality, absolute ly right. Sixteen ounces to tho pound Is our mctliod of turning out goods, and courteous and liberal treatment are assured at tills up-to-date store. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Near Post Office Phone Main 28 Give car unto wls ronnwi. Coul (lint Is one-llilril illrt, wekdw a event den I more to llio m-uttls and lasts much ftiiorter lime liiuu the amnai. clciin Cixil ire n. If yon want the Inwt, oar OmU si the kind for you. Henry Kopittke DITCH HENRY. Office, rnulleton Ire A Cold fltora Company. Tliiine Mala lit. i Mr. R. F Payne. (Paru i pharmacy) Idnho Falls. Idaho, writes: "V have just sold ths last cure (TRIB). send as-kaH down at once. Trlb has caret five of the hardest kind of casts. Ont man hers used It last Sep tember, and cannot smell wtae, liquor or beer now without making him sick. He bad been a hard drinker for IS years." Father Desmarals. pastor of the Roman Catholic church. The Dalles. Ore., writes: "I know of good results obtained by the use of your Trlb In cur ing liquor and tobacco users." J0O Why not eliminate every sl chaace or uncertainty, by getting ear figures when you need anything la lambsrT Gray's Harbor Commercta Company W. J. EEWELL, Manager. Phone Main n. SCHEDULE OP PEN DLETON-UKIAH Singe Tfnp Uk?ahr.V'lp,,etwem Pendleton a.a Pendleton ?7 bUnday' 8,a at n i.7.' m" ""ves at Uklak " P. m. Return stare leaves Uklak m arrives at Pendleton I p. trln i ' pi ';,-.to Alba' : ron Otflce at Ilrock A Mctlon,... A , Dally East Orearnnlnn Ks only u canu a weak.