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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1902)
DIRECT FROM OLD ENGLAND We have'just received the first direct import order of their capacity, and that they confront ' . T at tJ,e Peoples WarehOKSe I CUCUetM TdDCDttlln Braslhi ever brought to Pendleton. They are made of the finest Eng lish bristles, with wax back (a new idea) which makes it im possible fox 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 J We are making a leader of them at 35 CENTS. BROCI & McCOMAS CO. -h feast (fe(fovaft MOXiAY, MAY 5. 1902. TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES. Mnr 3. Nicholas Machlavel 11, noted Italian states man nnd casuist, born; died 1527. X742 Manasseh Cutler, founder of the Massa chusetts colony at Marietta, O., born In KilllnEly, Conn.; died 1823. Wl "First restoration;" Louis XVIII., brother nf T.nilla YVT mntla solemn entry Into Thomas Hood. Purls IMS Thomas Hood, English poet, author of the "Song of the Shirt," died In London; born 1793. Kl A fire lasting two days broke out la ami rrancisco; z,&w Duuuings destroy eu; loss or lire. iw Sara Coleridge, author, died; born 1802. Sara was the only daughter of me poet Coleridge. TO Destructive tornadoes In Kansas. Oklahoma, Illinois, Missouri and In- aiana. WE ARE OUR BROTHERS ERS. KEEP Oregon has not always been a re publican state. The democrats have elected just one-half her governors, and have re-elected for a second term the only two men ever re-elect ed to that office Grover and Pen noyer. In the face of republican ma Joritles ranging from 2000 to 14,000, the democrats have rallied to the bu gie can in tne past, and have won the day against the overwhelming odds. Depending upon the ringing truths enunciated in their platform, and the unquestioned certainty that democrats in office will put these truths into execution, there is hope today all along the line. Never in the history of Oregon has there been so much disgust for the method employed by warring jepub lican factions. Every where is heard fhf Rontlmnnr Initilli. i.tt,.....! n 1 x --- i. auuuij UUUICU UgUIllDL www a recurrence of the tie-up of the leg- wno lms tne rlg,lt of suffrage uiiuure. u is a costly and disgrace iui scene. Every where along the line Is heard the complaint by work ragmen, farmers, business men and professional men, that the promises made in republican platforms are not "J . mi. . . ncpi. nun reiorms promised are not made. That the scramble for of flee and the war of the factions, over shadows every other consideration after the campaign is over Hundreds of staunch republicans lave personally declared that they jrould not support further the cold Dioou.u war for office which has taken place of love of principle In republican campaigns. It has be come sickening to their sense of con fiistency. It ha become tiresome in the extreme. They love roniilillrnr. principles dearly as over, but In the present disaffected condition of th ranks, it is not the triumph of thoso principles, but the triumph of tac tion and the feathering of nests mess mete, uemocrats can tako hope. Democrats can offer theso dissatls ced republicans the example of vicuu campaign for a principle. No better Inducement to veto the demo truuc ucuet can he offored. It will appeal warmly to their senso and judgmont. It will be a promise to Ihom, that If the democratic candi dates are olected, thoy will devoto metr timo to the duties of office, un trammoled by the ondless strife of iacuonal quarrel whinii i.o.u official in every dutv. Ti,r . tho "iro is fun of promise. Tho state needs a change. So long In power, a party becomes careless of Us obli satlons. It looses the fear of tho people that should nervo every pub lie servaut to his utmost. So, go into tho campaign for prln- ff H. , T- ...in i ui niuao rvansas milter, who ratonlay toloranl.,l Vo election there will' be no factions to appease, no ghosts to fear. Be clean Be above the reproach of traffic trade or treachery. Let chips fall where they will, but be democrats to all men, under all circumstances The democratic platform is no empty document. Every word and every line means something. It will be put into execution by its supporters in office. It was not built to "get in on. It was built because its demands underlie good government. Its prom ises are not florid, but they will be sacredly kept. Oregon has not been always repub lican, nor wll it be always republl can, unless republican methods 1m prove. Such universal complaint means something. It is not all Idle talk. Back of this disaffection in re publican ranks, lies a hopeful prom ise for the future. It bodes the over. throw of the faction. It threatens to dethrone the political boss, and crown immortal justice in his stead. Let us welcome the republican into our confidence who is weary of the lash. He comes in the interest of good citizenship and clean politics. Ho conies in the interest of the fu ture, which is the heritage of the rising generation. Let us transmit it clean, to posterity. Let us strengthen the cause of democracy and turn only away from it when it is not what it should be As an implement of the pu'jJe, the democratic part is worth eucourag Ing. In this campaign that i3 what it is. It could not be more. It should be made of service to the people, to the great, young, spirited, hopeful, generous state of Oregon. the Oregon we all love and for which we would do battle against all ene mies, witiiln and without. let us always vote for Oregon, that we may preserve equal rights among all men and deny to the few special privil eges. This is the duty of every man If he values his vote he will cast it -for those who come nearest represent ing the people, Irrespective of race, creed or previous condition of serv itude. Tho spirit behind American Institutions is the spirit of free, fair men. With men free and fair a gov ernment of the people, by the peo ple and for the people canuot perish from the earth, and anv otlmr mv. w o- ernment is not worth the attention of thoso who stand for the rights of men and, in so standing, demand the maximum of liberty and tho mini mum of restrain for each individual, giving to all men equal opportunity to dot something for themsolves. Tnoso who forget theso things. who ignoro equal rights, who seek office for profit, pelf and power are not democrats and would tear down American institutions. Let it be said the democratic party in Oregon today comes nearer being the imnle ment of the people than at any time in its history. It-Is for this reason the voters should support it, make It wnat it should be the voice of tho people, so that tho state of Oregon may continue to "fly with its own wings," a really democratic common. wealth. It would bo a great accom. pllshment! their capacity, and that they confront an entire cessation of business unless Congress can secure more favorable entrance to foreign markets through tariff concessions on imports. Another dispatch of concern to our farmers is the one appearing In yes terday's paper concerning the Central Federated Union of New York. This body of worklngmen calls upon Con gress to reduce the tariff on foreign meats, so as to destroy the monopo listic power of the Amerlcnn beef trust. The tariff on meats is for the ostensible protection of the farmer, but In practice it operates for the ad vantage of the meat trust. We have n tariff nn lililps fnr the f.irnior's benefit also, but It aids only the pack ers, what the farmer gets Tor his meat and hides depends not at all on ho fnHfff lillf nn whnr flio nnnL'prs agree among themselves to pay. It Is very uouuttui wnetner tne farmers as wnoie gam as much as they lose by high meat prices. Some of them sometimes reap an Isolated benefit. lint. snnif nf thorn nil tho tlmo niul nil of them some of the time are heavy consumers of meat which thoy must buy In the trust-controlled market. The fact is that whatever concerns the farnior nnnn hail In tho mnlnto. nance of protective tariffs has about disappeared. They were always more or less a fraud upon him, thrown as a son to reconcile him to support of protected manufacturing, and now they have become in many Instances a nnsitlvo bunion. Tho ron. son is the simplest In the world. The farmer is' an exnorter. not. a mami. facturer threatened with imports. He wants markets abroad, not a wall to keen imnorts out. Hodi-b it Is thnt n tariff on farm Droducts is nr.irtlp.iliv Inoperative. Nobody is going to send meat here to comnete with the h product. Free trade in mmt would give us the menace of foreign compe tition ami torce the trust to play fair, but it would not tn extent bring importations. What the farmer needs Is easv on- trance for his nroducts Into foreign markets. Every tariff on American grain and meat In Europe lessens the American farmer's proceeds of his labor. The onlv WAV to rrer fhnao tariffs cut off is to grant concessions on European manufactures coming in. LOW tariffs Will hfihi tho fnrraor High tariffs hurt him. Tariff reduc tion here and abroad, will holn tho farmer in a two-fold way by giving him more for his products and lower ing tne cost of the goods he must buy. This is the gospel truth about the tariff, and it Is re.isonnhiv nortnin that the Oregon farmer is beginning io uuuersiana it. tup SONG OF THE SHIRT. With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman sits in unwomanly rags Plying her needle and thread Stitch! stitch! stitch! ... l...nnn fltifl flirt in poverty, iiuugci An dstill with a voice of dolorous pitch. , She sang the "Song of the shirt! "Work iwork work Till the brain begins to swim! Work work work Till the eyes are heavy and dim! Seam and gussett and band, Baud and gusset nnd seam, Till over the 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! 111 pUVUIlJ limits - Sewing at once with a double thread, A shrouu as wen as a sum. 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 novertv. hunger and dirt. And still with a voice of dolorous pitch, ' Would that its tone would reach the rich! She sang this "Song of the Shirt!" n ! Are not made this way now a days, leastwise those we car ry are not, we have without the least shudow of a doubt, the Grandest Assortment of Shirts for dress, outing and working purposes ever shown In Peudleton Seeing is Believing - Call and se them. "Will be glad to show them, 50c to $2.5o per. By the way have you seen the Red Hats with white ribbon and the Wnite Hats with red ribbon? Just the thing for the ROOTERS Pendlet Planing M Umber Yai Buy their stnrl- k...L carload lots and V get the benefit 'of discounts. w1,;m, . e l them to sell at a very margin. ' Drrn Agents for Butter ick Patterns I) MEN'S OUTFITTERS Mail Orders Filled Send for Samples lipus Of DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR and BALDNESS Kill the Germ that is Destroying the Hair Root NEWBRO'S HER PICI DE IS THE SCIENTIFIC REMEDY THAT KILLS THESE PARASITIC GERMS. For Sale by DrujsliU. Price $1.00. WE ARE THE PEOPLE and the only people In the saddlery business that carry a complete stock of .Harness, Baddies, Bridles, Spurs, Sweat Jt'aos, i'acli Saddles and Bags, Tents, wagon Loveasand Canvas. JOSEPH ELL. Leading Harness and Saddlery 23 .-JAPE WORMS least came on tho scene after my takinc two ... ,ur " pi mreo years, i am atlll taking Cascarets, the only catuartlo worthy of uv. v. ijowlis, ualrd, Miss CANDY UUKE CONSTIPATION. FARMERS AND TARIFF. The Portland Oroironlnn miifnt-iniu 1.,. " .w....J The farmers nf Omn-nn n.i.i - o w ' Mim ft IIOII ington co not neeil evidence as to tne supreme Import wiee sustained to tho r inform. i. the constant activity of flour mills. .uuun oi mo time tho mills aro pay- muru ior Wlient tlinn Mm mon. and continuously thoy are a umvHni oiomont in tho local market ?"r ,faJ,nlor.8' therefore, enn untlor oiuim mo leonng of those 6lril.r ktutif Cmpuj, tkiuo, Knintl, vrk."JI3 nw l u DAW uitis to CVMl Tobacco Uablu ru ri r 3 m.ixk, x luutjtrs oi the Pacific- A Strictly Up to Date Insurance Organization. Affords .Absolute Protection and Pays Claims Promptly. HEAD OFFICE ! PENDLETON - OREdON Is Well Established in Seven States. COI I r I T" -s r ... . . tuvkiuiiuno WANICU, l UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. SUCCESSORS TO A. C. SHAW & CO. Being one of the largest man. ufacturing plants on Puget sounu are able to sell you lumber cheaper than anvone else. New lumber coming in every aay. ihey also make all kinds of boxes, including ppie, rear, reach, Cherry, and Plumb and berry crates, and are prepared to mak-p vnn prices either in small lots or BY THE CAR LOAD State Republican Ticket Governor. W. J. FURNISH, of UmaUlla. Supreme Judge. It. S. BEAN, of Lane County, secretary of State. F. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. State Treasurer. C. B. MOORE, of Klamath County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. H. ACKERMAN. of Multnomah. Attorney General. A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas. State Printer. J. R. WHITNEY, of Linn County. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DI8. TRICT. For Conaressman. J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County LEGICt-nTIVE DISTRICT TICKET. For Joint Senator. J. W. SCRIBNER, of Union County. For Joint ReDresentativo. G W. PHELPS, of Morrow County. UMATILLA COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. State Senator. F. W. VINCENT, of Pendleton. Representatives. HENRY ADAMS of txt -t - HCOkUUi C. E. MACOMBER, of Pendleton. Sheriff M. J. CARNEY, of Pendleton. Clerk. F. O. R0GER3, of Athena Recorder. W. H. FOLSOM, of Pilot Rock. .. TrensiirAr E. J. SOMMERVILLE, of Pendleton. Assessor. GEORGE BUZAN, of Pendleton. iomm SS oner T. P. GILLILAND, of Uklah. J. W. KIMBRELL, of Pendleton. coroner. VT. G. COLE, of Pendleton. Justice of the Peace-Pendleton THOMAS FITiERALD, of Pendle- ton. Constable. A. J. GIBSON, of Pendleton. margin IF YOU NEED l-timbef, BaildWp Lime. Cement Sand, Terra Cottapy or anything in thh 3 Pendleton Planing 1 J LumDer Yard, R. FORSTER, Proprietor State Democrat! Ticket Governor. GEORGE E. CHAMBERT.inrl XT. . 1 fnnn.nl, rt . ' ' .1.UUUUIUUU, vuuniy. Secretary of State. D. W. SEARS, of Polk. State Treasurer HENRY BLACKMAN, of Momi i luiwtr ubNERAL J. H. RALEY, of UmatllU. State Printer. J. E. GODFREY, nf Mpr). superintendent of Public Instnirti vv. a. vvann, of Lane. Supreme Judge. B. F. BORHAM nf Mnrin- - r HakwUt j Member of Congress 2nd Diitrietl VV. D BUTCHER nf TtaW I - 1 HttVil senatorial District, Morrow, Un and union Counties. Senator. W. M. PIERCE, of Umatllk Representative, Morrow and Un Counties Y. F. MATLOCK, of UmaUlli-'J ' COUNTY. State Senator. ! C. J. SMITH. Representative. WMl BLAKLEY. Representative. EDWIN A. RESER. Sheriff. T. D TAYLOR. Clerk. W. D. CHAMBERLAIN. Reborder. C. H. MARSH. Treasurer. W. D. HANSFORD. Commissioner. JAMES NELSON. Assessor. CHAS. P. STRAIN. Surveyor. JAMES A. HOWARD. Coroner. T. M. HENDERSON. El Principe Degales Henry The Fourth La Flor Stanford Sanches & Hava El Telegrapho La Mia DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS ioon M ih..crePiri made as I enable nn'rt" " fic" 1 Wcm are rea. i HovumuicmrPl nvil nn See Us About Gasoline Engines n-L.. "EAGLE BROTHERS at" near Pendleton, Or Farjners Custom Mill iwa Walten, Proprietor. 0poUr,160brroUady. Flonr exobaneed fnr ..ho.. Flonr HU, Heed. Chopped ed. etc., wa Pa,,y Et Oregonlan bv only 16 cenU week. Carii,r' Charles The fireat 2 for 25 cents Maloy. YOUR SHOES Will be reapaired Proper ly if sent to C BERQUIST THE SHOE MAKER. JUSTICES AND ROD DISTRICT T. C. REID, Justice of the Peace. F. W. WTT.KS f!nnatable. C. C. DARR, Road Supervisor. Alba. J. W. GALLOWAY. Road Simer Alta District Pilot Rock, GllliU AM1nA Cnflnnc Dt-rlnrtft. E. C. BEITLE, Justice of the Peas HENRY SMITH. Road SuperTiaJ Athena North and South Atnw ORANGE CHAM23BRLAIN, JusUcftJ of the Peace. t a nn TTrnrr nAnafaMa W. H. BOOHER, Road Superrisotj (North Atlienaj CLARK WALTER, Road Super n 1 xl .. n A Encampment Encampment and R 1 .. n t i aocK rrccuii-io. G. D. HILYARD, Justice of tbe PeiJ J. B. BAKER, UOnstaDie. G. D. HILYARD, Road SuperriM renaieton 'Pendleton, ann East and South Pendleton, Rerl tlon, Fulton, Union, mciay, -1 ana Prospect precincw. A. W. NYE, Justice of the Pew , J. M. BBNTLtii, uua" mm prv nnn.i suDerrisor.- (Hogue Precinct.) J I mwiiw bWIIW 1 WMri Precincts. . ..... . Ifco P JUtlW UUUSS, JUS11CJ ui v.. 1 J. G. McCLELLAN, ConitoW&l .Veclncts. E. O. CASEY, Road mint ki u jniih Milton, I ley and Cottonwood P""1 A. 8. PEARSON, Justice Lg, O. W, HARTON, itoau r- (North MUtonJ W. W. DORATHY, Road Snpen (South Milton.) Aen U.oh Past Wcw' w vvvvii r vuiwi tf ' . Mountain Precinct. J. A. LIEU ALLEN, W. S. PRICE, Road SuperT M. E. ROACH, Road SoperT ....... ...... 10". uKian UKian , .j.. yew i JOSH CLARK, Justire of " ' Shop in Pendleton Shoe Store AT.nNzn nowNS. Road Bupe