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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1902)
DIRECT FROM OLD ENGLAND We have just received the first direct import order of I TdDdDttlhi Brakes ever brought to Pendleton. They are made of the finest Eng lish bristles, Avith wax back (a new idea) which makes it im possible foi the bristles to come out, as is the case with most brushes. Every brush has our name and guarantee stamped plainly on it, and is not only backed up by ourselves, but the manufacturers as well Should any brush prove unsatisfactory, a new one will be given in its place or money refunded. They come in hard, medium and soft bristles. Where can you buy a brush like them for the money ? We are making a leader of them at 35 CENTS. Druggists AROCK & leCOMAS Ce SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1902. TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES. It can be said that this result would be no evidence of tho lack of confi dence .n or appreciation of the home candidate. Conditions will force tile result. Conditions have become ex traordinary and the result will be as much so. Mr. Furnish will be fortu nate if he shown na much ntrmiptli s May 2. ... ... , , MW-The famous bull Issued by Pope VC, "UVe CreUUCU n,m W1U1 ln lU1S Alexander VI. giving nearly all Amer- article, taking Into consideration tho Inn tn flnnln I... . .. ... 1740 Ellas Boudinot. upon it seem to. They are frank nnnnp-h in nrlmlf th'nt .Tnhnnnn'H third successive triumph in Cuyahoga as democratic leader means for tnem a hard battle for supremacy in the state next fall; and they don t con ceal the fact that Johnson has them badly frightened. At thn nnmn tltrm tfinv urn mnnil facturlng an abundance of campaign material tor mm. isot only are tney openly identlfylnc the republican nnrtv wfth tho ntnsim rnllrn.nl nnil I- - r. . .. ... ...... - ---- and street railroad monopolies, and trying' to rip up the government of fllnvplnrwl ( pntnlillaliml liv thplr nwn . . -. j ,..w.. - - legislation and enjoyed by them for more than a decade), so as to deprive Johnson of the power the people have reposed ln him and which lie has used faithfully in the nublic interest but they have in addition enacted tax laws for the state the action of which ought to damn a far better party tnan tne republican party ot Ohio has come to be. .and statesman, born ln Phllmlplnhlu- died 1821. 1764 Robert Hall, famous nnd eloquent Baptist preacher, born ln Leicester shire; died 1831. WJ Last battle of Lutzen; Bonaparte de- xeateu iiussians and Prussians depth and strength of the bitterness and determination of the republicans themselves, those who are opposed to him, because of his "quick con version," his assumption as a leader and his tendency to ignore, if not to "Vffis'W aWb2S5 "on those wll considered er says of Do Musset, "None of his 11- themselves leaders of the party be htarut Wb connection with it. ln the ardent and sincere expression of I Mr. Furnish has driven a. number '?n'AmongaChTS' tTosataref f t0 003G Wm' t0 dperately four poems, entitled the "Nights." do so. They are at work and it will They describe night In the months of ue Umrisinir if thp rosiilt nf tholr May. Aucust. October and December. 0e surPriSing " ttie result Of their 1890 General Henri Francois Xavler Ores- efforts do not lose him tho county. y, soiuier and statesman, died In Par- But Mr. Pl,rnsh ,R hrowl, ,, Is: born ISM 1B97 Trinity church, Now York city, cele brated Its two hundredth anniversary. THE VOTE IN UMATILLA. It is said by a number of reliable men, those of the republican faith, that Umatilla county will go against politician, has many friends to labor in his vineyard, and they like his quality of grapes, and they may car ry what the East Oregonlan thinks he will lose. Thn Oliln tnv laws whlnli linvo Inst been enacted were proposed by the republican governor and forced through the legislature as party measures. Thoy will save the steam railronrls nnil nrhnr rnrnnrnHiiiiR thousands of dollars in the taxes they would have to pay if they were taxed on the same basis as farmers, mer chants, mechanics, etc. Moreover the laws are so drawn as to tax un profitable private oornnrntlnnR nf n. given capitalization, and those that are only moderately profitable, more tnan otners of. the same capitaliza tion which are profitable enough to put their shares at a premium. A MINISTEffSJUSY WIFE, Pc-riMia a Prompt and Permanent Cure for Nervousness. It Pays to Trade at the Poopfea Mr 'Si ' I Wf I Airs. Anna B. Floharty, Gnlesburg, 111. I Mrs. Anna U. Floharty, recent supor- intmwintit nf tho W. O. T. U. headuuar- n nnlidlirn. Tll-.watf fur t!ll veara luiaj .i' . pi, i- ono of tho leading women there. Her husband, when Jiving, was ursc i-resi-dont of tho Nebraska Wesleyim Uni versity, at Lincoln, iSob. In a lotter. written from 401 Sixty Seventh street, W., Chicago, 111., Mrs. Flelinrty says tho following ln regard tol'eruna: "TTnvlrifr llvpil ii vnrv nntlvo Hfo US wlfo on,! wnrlrlmr ruirtnnr'nf n. htis' minister. 11 v O i - j 1 i my health failed mo a few years ago. I i . L It 1 1 . I lost my nusuaua uooue iiiu umu iiijiu, . . . -r 1 J 1 1. 111. I n . - and spirit. My daughter is a confirmed invalid, and wo both felt great need of an invigorator. "One ot my neighbors advised me to TOM L. JOHNSON IN OHIO. The third successive democratic !1 . 1 1 i .. . ..I 7"T 'B U1 uuu, U,B "emocrauc vlctorv in Cuyahoga count ohl -"-t u3 a piuiumy oi nom ouu unuer tne leadership of Tom L. John to 1500 votes. This is undoubtedly son is attracting marked attention a nnrtisnn vionr f ,iihi .u all over the country. It is mndo tions in this, county, one entlrelv fJ ?.Bi!e.c,B"?r. n?tab,e because, for ono .n,., 'u uu?& U11S 8 a republican county, lopuuiiuuii uuuau. anu tor another, the republicans ap From a careful survey of the field. Pear to have been generally success one cannot reasonably arrive at any ful elswhere in the state at the re- ' such conclusion. It does appear ni 0,.e.ctlon.s- f In thef,e circumstanc- ... ., ... ' ",i"J,u es another fact regarding the spring that the republican strength in tho elections in Ohio is significant. In county, under normal influence, is Lorain, in the neighboring, county about 400 votes stronger than tho Josepn tving became the democratic democratic strength. This is a full candldate for mayor at Johnson's fnfmt n v T suggestion; and although that town statement, all that one can say in has never before in its history elect favor of the republicans. To say ed a democrat to office, Mr. King more is to exaggerate and walk on received a plurality of 70 votes, thin ice, figuratively and politically ,The tr"th is that Johnson's meth eneakinir ods are oecoming as acceptable to " ' , , , the People as they are peculiar to v. J. Furnish Is a popular man politics. Candor and fidelity have personally. As a republican stand- Ueen the chief points of his political ard bearer ho is not so popular. It nollcy- His Purposes are radical, his is to be remembered that until a few C ' woZ St years ngo, he was a democrat and par. These are the qualities that are an office-holder. "When he left the making him, indeed, have already democratic party ho was accompan- m,de h,m tho democratic loader in led by a few democrats, a handful, h'- He ,S a lcader who Ieads- so to speak. There are probably 250 One thing about Johnson is only democrats in tho county who will J"st coming to be recognized at Its vote for him for governor. But there (l1 11 , va,ue h,s clvll service policy. Z7ZmTm W"V" vo"' m3S-X& against him; there are others who service reformers In office, he is ap- win uui voio ior mm or against him. iyng it with tne same bold confl These will simply erase or scratch do"ce nnd Pen candor that charac- his name from the ticket and vnr au, Il0..,l0?s-. Already. r the it headless . 'V0 n,storv of Clevoland n. nearness. three important departments of local uw, ii uio jcast uregonian is al- K"vernment nave been rescued from lowed to guess or speculate, It would V16 sP,Is system. Ono is tho water . ib wiium no nas given In fact and not iujiuuiitou normally oy 400. A UB pretense as recent develop, change of COO vntpn frnm .,i,ii ments have fullv shown n traa hm.,1 can to the democratic pnn.il.mtn" manaS . o department with re- ould take away 600 votes from the KT ZolVX repuoiican column and place them in city treasury. Upon the death of the Tue uomocratic column, which would louuu"can incumbent, Mayor John mean 1200 difforonco between tho ?n appoInted J,rr- Cofflnberry, who This would sweep away tho 400 nor- Mr. Cofflnberry has placed that office mal republican plurality and glvo upon th0 morlt basis. tho domocrats 800 in excess of that Th t,41'rd1,s tho PbHe school sys- v .,, Bllt llloro aro !aruvraet:!,'iorrsr0 250 domocrats who will change, too, election. Mr. Cadwallador, who was , , u uiuorunco between bu5w unng tne cam-1 isneu into strength, the heart is aUn before and after, of COO, thus leaving lolmsontn 2h. ca,nd,ldat0 Mnyor st.reStlened and an adequate blood sup the democratic candidate for f KJS WJ nor a margin of 200 i Tin,0Vin nl.lv ,11.0 Tn. . f." . '. .V." luua".0"' ""PuvhiB tue action ot these iiiu Li 1 iu w 1 tu an iiiiiiiiii'ii 1 Fin r inn i 1 1 - Viuuii' Let us explain this remarkeble le- clal.ltlon. Tn oatnlilloh flic u . v""jii " wuuiiuw l I -JliC Ut tlMj f ii.j(iiuyj a uurjobu uiw ly sound policy of home rule taxation n i uma imm.i. the democrats in the lefdslaturn urn- . . j posed bills abolishing the Mi V securea ana B greal c"ange loOK tax levy of the state and charslng place in my daughter's, as well as la tne ueiiciency, as it might appear v own neaun. uur appeuies im- f mm Vfinn ir iron n t ,.n.ln..n I irair frmtirfif 4htt (Mdah nniinf iaa In rtnnciln 11. 1 . I tit I A uvub.u 411 piujjuiuuu iu Liiutr i seemea mucn neipeu, ana resiiui sieep tive tax totals for lonni This would have relieved the state of ltktk " wnmen Its pestiferous board of emmllzntinn women. for the apportionment wnnhl Imv, "I would not bo without Penma for been arrived at bv a slmnin nrithmo. tical calculation, mere elerirnl wnrl.- and every county could have been left wholly free to raise public re vnnnaa tn Itr mr But this was not satlsfnntnrv tn thn Dr. Hartman on tho subject of tho nor- party of tax-dodging monopolists, vous disturbances peculiar to suuinior, Ttn nnllHrtnl nn - n i a f 4 ...i,i-.,f, i m... n 1'w..vx.u uuu itrlHUltlVU I ouui uuu iu uu) uuuiuoa uy u3 X uruil& l01irfl-lorno itmtl,1 t t h i.. . r rt t ,x jgo nuuiu iiuvH iiMfn in finn. i rv i tvi 1 ni 11 h i .1 i i .fiiiiiii in in. 11 ger under such a svstom nf hpin tnv. ed equally with other interests. Yet 41 x , it was anxious to pose for home rule f euent,y eVGr' "ttle business which in taxation, which is popular in Ohio IlJ!s oecorae incorporated, must, . ' whether profitable or not. nav the - . iiuuiu l 1 1 1 1" LUX I .... THE SONG OF TMB SHIRT. With fingers weary and worn, timi. rutnllAn innvv ntld lfld. V Y 1111 v . 1 A woman sits in unwomanly rags, . . II- .-. Uiahi1 Plying ner neeuie uu micu Stitch! stitch! stitch! t HKn.tir huticrnr nti rl rllrt. An dstill with a voice of dolorouB pitcn. She sang the "Song of the shirt!" "Work lwork work Till the brain begins to Bwlm! Work work work Till the eyes are heavy and dim! Seam nnd gussett and band, Hand and gusset and seam, Till over tho buttons I fall 'asleep, And sew them on in a dream! "Oh men with sisters dear! O, men with mothers and wives! It Is not linen you're wearing out, But human creatures' lives! Stitch! stitch! stitch! tn nnvnrlv hiimror nnil dirt. Sewing at once with a double thread, A shrouu as wen as a Bniri. With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman sat in unwomanly rags, Plying her needle and thread Stitch! stitch! stitch! In poverty, hunger and dirt, And still with a voice of dolorous nirh i Would that its tone would reach the! rich! She sang this "Song of the Shirt!" IHHHlfl : m h I II III! Ill J 'IIIU 4 iu nun I the least 0i,.,T.") the . uuw Grandest ABBOrtmnnf nf ml, . outing and woSt ever Rhnn,n i if"1? Pu Seeing is Belieriw vaii aim umti..- $a.5o per. Tttrii. 1 youeeeuthe Red Hats with white ribbon and with red ribbon? Tnn4- ILi. M ROOTERS Agents for Butter ick Patterns 10 b Pfl) eswore MEN'S OUTFITTERS State Democratic Ticket ten times its coat." MRS. ANNA Jt. FLU II ART Y. Peruiia never fails to prevent nervous nrostrntion if taken in time, "Summer Catarrh," a book written by bills were nassed. TTniW ti,oa samo as a iBhly profitable corpora- annual tax of one per cent will be owning special privileges, if the imposed on th phc r,it. t capital stock is nominally the same. steam rniimn.io n Thus a cornoration canltnlizRil nt $iuu,uuu, out wliose stock is worth only ten cents or less to the dollar steam railroads and other public ser vice coruorations. An thv imv heretofore paid one-half nf nn , ten ce"ts or less to the dollai cent the reform will double their tax- W0Ul" ue taxe(1 tlie same a the tele es, which seems, at first blush like one comI,any capitalized at ?100, a bad thing for them. But it is not so bad. after all. Pnr Unfit) fillet Inn ' - - who IU they will escape with an aggregate uitieuae ui aooui ?7UO,ooo; whereas unuer tne old law, taxed upon a 60 000 but whoso stock cents to the dollar. is worth 200 There Is enouch unlit IU mat Ull o tax Otr Hint nn tn lilnw the party organization resnonsible Governor. GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Multnomah, County. Secretary of State. D. W. SEARS, of Polk. State Treasurer. HENRY BLACKMAN, of Morrow. ATTORNEY GENERAL. J. H. RALEY. of Umatilla. State Printer. J. E. GODFREY, nf Marlnn- Superlntendent of Public Instruction. w. A. Wann, of Lane. Supreme Judge. B. F. BORHAM nf Mnrtnn Member of Congress 2nd District W. F. BUTCHER, nf B.iW Senatorial District, Morrow, Umatilla ana union Counties. Senator. W. M. PIERCE, of TTmnHllo Representative, Morrow and Umatilla counties V. F. MATLOCK, of Umatilla Ci.i T) 14, Ticket Governor. W. J. FURNISH, of Un Supreme Judge. R. S. BEAN, of .Lane Coi secretary of State, a: i. DimnAR, of Clataop I 8tate Treasurer. n ft urnnPTi! r , T TT . ry i m r . . .... Attorney General, A. M. CRAWFORD, of State Printer. T T TtrtTtmKrmr b t i , w . An. iiuiinui. ui i.inn SECOND CONGRESSIONAL TRICT. For Conaressman. J. IN. WILLIAMSON, of Crook u I m. I I w r 1 1 I wil l t - BVIWI IIIW I I For Joint Senator. J. W. SCRffiNEIt. of Union . , I a n a. .1... i rui- uuimi ncprcnenuuYR W. PHELPS, of Morrow per cent valuation like other proper- ; ,party orBan,atIon responsible ty owners and there was growing llto frasments. This, in itself danger that with Johnson's n,iv? 9.f co"rse, would not be worth while into Ohio nolltics thin wnnlfl )mi , But die democratic tax bills that , . ".. UUTt) ,,, 1 , , , . .. 1 ueen uone (they would have had to r ""v,-'u ""'"e oy tnose monopo pay about ?7,v,uu,000. It was quite Y-fosterilS laws are worth while, worth their while. thnrAfnm n And afte'- the comparison of tho nn. cept the republican tax "reform" posinS Policies the two sets of bills measures. respectively stand for, which is cor- Another feature of these measures , 1 , , 1)0 ma" "nder Johnson's is of like inennltniiio ... leadership tills fall on tim ot,,m Ohio corporations are to be "taxed hroVghut 0hl. it will reflect upon one-ientn or one per cent on their , '"ie"gence ot the average voter capital stock, estimated at nar. Con. ?.f 0hl lf 1,10 tax dodging monono- '"f r political friends are not worsted as badly in the state as llioy liavn nlrnnilv linn,. , , n....u -v,u wurniuu jn CliyhOffa COlintv. Inula W Tit TII. fl..,.,, .. " Iual- iiiu i nunc. The human htnrt that of engines, is scarcely larger than a man's 11 LYet lu eacu twenty-four hours the dual heart moves approximately six tons . wijuivmcuL io auom two barrels Of blood ter hnnr. Arwl iUi without ceasing from the first breath of imuucy 10 xue last sign of age. Is it any wonder that when continued extra strain is nut unoti sn floltcnto a...i i....... ... "j- - - ..mu uioy uu ur- gan, it should break down? Is it anv .,. . , lV" ac ol overwork tUere slioulii iwon !nimM.:n. i r - - .i..vuiii; ilUUJUCr OI deaths attHlmtwl tr. fM 7 .""i r 1 iumrc r COUNTY. State Senator. C J. SMITH. Representative. WM'. BLAKLEY. Representative. ' EDWIN A. RESER. Sheriff. T. D TAYLOR. Clerk. W. D. CHAMBERLAIN. Recorder. C H. MARSH. Treasurer. W. D. HANSFORD. Commissioner. JAMES NELSON. Assessor. CHAS. P. STRAIN. Surveyor. JAMES A. HOWARD. Coroner. T. M. HENDERSON. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery npl avo cures diseases of the organs of digestioh Utl-AYS ARE DANGEROUS and nutrition nnd mirlflo ...i aag Isht hrMim... . v uo' inr into the T nrgT' have ne i - iSlVA irf "eart tonics known to medicine. 1 IlUS while tlirniinli flw. ,.(:.. fn -i.i ' tit is i V.. u- .....nuu ui-uumen Medical Discovery" the body is nour ished into strength, the heart is also county. At least, this is tho way it fan fIoI,s system heretofore prevail !0n?,l '"ore on cn.Li!nn!!,,0L.n!""a0let ? ..vM.iiuu uuin mo averago nol tlelan ,. . . : """ i'"' iib" merit after feel,K U,o nulso of 15 , ""'?!!.? tho surprise of tur. , " i"-iuaiuuni;u poillICinns. Mr .Tnlin. of those who aro ready to vote. son's civil service policy hai actanlSr iho democrats aro more likely to strengthened him and his party In carry tho county by more than 200 poUt,C8, TTroTnoSg" Z2aT 'Tl 17"' ,,0SIeS na d t- .o Huunng charged up against lc leartor aro naturally onouch iiu mom. Thoy aro not divided. They ft'Wng tho republican nmnageis will vote with more unanimity than nnimf "0t u(,0r8tanu this kind of ortrans &ick people, especially, those suflerinir from chronic diseases, are invited to cou sult Dr. Pierce by letter free, and so ob tain without charge, the opinion of a specialist on their ailments. All corres pondence strictly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. iyf&l0?", "ra? without relief, then I be. erv iTivii- tsre a uoiuen aieiucal Uiscov fJi'U i. t.00k,sve11 iHjttles. Ileforc I bean to WWe It I weighed n9 Kiiiids, and now 1 weigh 170. 1 mil worklnir ,Afi.1i1 a r...i in ? ,,, n ., T , a .".Hiij null icci uc u new man, I eud you many thanks." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver. aee us About Gasoline Engines NEAGLE BROTHERS terSUnenr Maln, THf,eton( Xfia Di , i iwaeers oi the Pacific A B'rlctly up to n.to llupwco "Bnuizauon. Afford, Ab.olu.oi.ro.eciio,, nil Payi Claims Promptly. HEAD OmCB! PENDLETON - ORPnnv I Well Established 3 In Seven States. 3 j. "wu.uiiurs WANTED. 3 VJiLJLPJLOO OOOOoonnn oi' Pendleton Planing Mill arm... lismhet Ya,td. Buy their stock by the several Bft the benefit of the cash 7WUB,S. winch enables :c,".lose"ata very narrow IF YOU NEED . . . Lumber, Bcilding Paper Lime, Cement, Brick fcand, Terra Cotta Pipe uung m xjiis line i uur prices. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, R. FORSTER, Proprietor TICKET. State Senator. Representatives. U. B. MACOMBER, of Sheriff F. O. ROGERS, of Atheai Recorder. W. H. FOLSOM. of Pilot Treasurer. . mm ivi'rijri villi .ni ill r Assessor. UillUUlTlU I i 1 it i in x DUU Commissioner. T. P. GILLILAND, of UHA o.. . ourvcvuii finrnner. W. O. COLE, of Pendleton. nlntrlrt. TITOMAH Wl'PI'.iiWRAT.n. Of ton. rtnnnfahle. A, J. GIBSON, of Pendleton. El Principe Degajg Henry The Fourth La Flor Stanford Sanches & Haya El Telegrapho La Mia L ' rt i Tim nreii i -nrttl lJt n Maloy. . m m. j m x. win hn vfliinaireu-' II (MA W " i , v if seni -i j t-ii-M-w ' . . . i m mm 'wvui iiiiii I Wl mm mm X THE SHOE mtf Waltora. 0Polty, im buNlan ly. SfwpinPeiidletoflS'