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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1902)
RUBBER II OUR WINDOW S and voir will see one of the best assortments of Hot Water Bottles, Bulb and Fountain Syringes, Atom izers, Gloves, etc., that has oyer been shown- in this city. They are made by the bejt manufacturers of '' "rubber goods" in the United' States, and each and every article is fuliy guaranteed.. When you need ..goods in this line, remcplber we have the only com plete stock kept in Pendleton. Bif(0)dk-( MdB(D)ma "DRUGGISTS '(D)o THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. BATTLE FOR GOVERNOR.-' George E. Chamberlain, demo cratic candidate for governor, has fair chances for election. Ho may bo the next governor. His strength has greatly Increased over since his nom ination. If there are 5,000 republl cans in Oregon who will vote for lilni, he will be elected, as this would overcome the nominal republican plurality in the state. In Oregon uxere are probably 1000 election pre cincts or voting places, and a chang of 5000 voters from one party Ho tho other would, necessitate a change' of an average of . only five votes in a precinct. Tiffs would accomplish tho overthrow of tho republican candi date with his margin of 10,000 votes, for 5000 votes leaving him and going to his "opponent would be tho same as an addition of 10,000 votes to the democratic candidate's total. So,rif the change of republican votes to the democratic candidate is as frequent all over the state as it is in Eastern Oregon, Chamber Iain's election is quite probable, al most certain to occur. Here in Pen' dleton and Umatilla county a large number ot republicans, luiiy 20 per cent of them, will vote for tho dem ocratic candidate, while, on tho other hand fully ten percent of the demo crats will vote for tho republican candidate for governor because . ho is a "home man," and known per sonally to them. This democratic change to tho republican candidate only exists in Umatilla county, while tho republican change to the demo cratic candidate is reported as oc curring in all of the counties. If the latter is anywhere near as great as stated, as reliable reports seem to confirm, George E. Chamberlain will bo tho next governor of Oregon, talc ing his seat with the beginning of 1903, as strange as this may sound to some ears. As tho East Oregonlan remnrked when Mr. Chamberlain was nominat ed: "Surprising things have . hap pened in politics and may happen again in this campaign in Oregon." The wheejs of the lumbering politi cal chariot of the. democrats are, male-' ing more noise than usual, a strange rumbling accompanying them, and It means something beyond tho ordin ary, arid Mr. Chamberlain's election would occasion no surprise, to us al least. . nnln county, and near Esmeralda county. They have not yet been producers of nickel ores. It is reported that the Magnetic Mine, near Tucson, Arizona, con tains nickel ores in quantity and that they are now being investigated by eastern capitalists. Nickel ores are reported also as found on Spring creek in the Black Hills, South Dakota, about 11 miles northwest of Custer, and at the St. Joe mine, Blackbird, Lemhi county, Idaho. A recent discovery of nickeliferous pyrrhotite Is reported near tho head of Skowl Arm, near Ketchikan, In southeastern Alaska, where the ore is reported to be in two parallel veins, Nearly all the nickel used in tho United States is obtained from the mines in the Sudbury district, Canada, wich produces probably one half of tho nickel used in the world. The other chief sources of nickel are the mines of New Caledonia, in the Pacific ocean, and of Silesia, Aus- tion of' United States senators by tria. Nickel deposits are being de- nonular vote veloped satisfactorily near Hanges- m,,t , 1 ' x, iu und, Norway; and a supposed depos- This Is not the first time the sen- ,,. of nlcke, has bcen discovered on ate has shown Its contempt for the the ,head waters of the Tulameen will and voico of the people. It does river, British Columbia, not hesitate to say to the people that The flrst useof nlck?, waf l? m?k" they have no right to interfere with a?lvJV f Sr Sage byte the privileges of .the senators , as at united States and many European present conferred. countries. Nickel is also used when The -American people are too pa- welded upon iron and rolled into tient in this matter. Their influence she,eH,f0r J?! m ZZt "inZrf , , , ... and other objects. The most Import has been felt in legislatures to such ant use of nlcUel is in making nickel an extent that these bodies bf more steel', now used in large quantities than a majority of the states have In the production of armor plates, passed resolutions favoring the elec turrets' ProPeller snafts Cycles, tion of ..senators by direct vote, and Nickeloid, a nickel plated sheet of yet tne senators at wasnington are zinc which is non-corrosive and does dumb to the appeal. They will con-, not oxidize or rust, Is largely used Inue in this stubbornness until the in making bath tubs, refrigerator people make their wants known in " 'f now'nickei alloy of aluminum more emphatic form, which- needs a,i copper, which can be rolled into to b6 done. Two thirds of the legis- plates, and bars, has recently' been latures of all the states will have to Introduced by a Berlin manufacturer. takeaction "In 'favol'" of direct voting m. , ,,,, , ,t , , . . The only nickel and cobalt pro- for senators before the senate ot duced In tho Unltetl state3 durIn the United States can be forced to 1901, were as by-products at Mine provide for the necessary amend- I-amotte, Missouri; and the matte mont to the federal constitution. containing tne nicuoi anu couait was . ) , . . ,.. renneu at uonsiauie hook anu uam- The bGiiatorml body as it present den. Nevr jorsov. Tli wnr nhhiln- organized does not proposo to part ed 6,700 pounds of nickel valued at with .its snap and graft until forced ?3,551, and 13,300 pounds of cobalt to by the people and, In the mean- oxitle' as compared with 9,7.15 pounds time if there is any way to perpetu- poun(ls of cobaU 0Jd' pr0(hlced ln ate its existence it will be done. The 1900. This is a decrease of 3,015 combinations .of capital are too well pounds in the production of nickel represented in the United States anrt an increase of 0,889 pounds in senate for tho voice of the people to t"e Production of cobalt oxide. Elab- , , ... ... rri, , . - orate experiments have been made be very Influential. This is a dis- by the Canadian Copper' Company, to graceful condition of affairs, but it is refine in Canada the nickel copper before us and there it .will remain matte rrom the Sadbury mines, .but for some time to como. 'V - 1 '.us mr 1,1 vuln lne greater part 01 huh imuiti ueuig renneu in -tne United States. The amount- nf nlnlrnl I Mineral Resources of the United Und mitm-Pii for nnnnnmnHnt, i , r.4 mn ....i.ni. , .... i, ,.. . - ... w.v. owuca, w, iiuuiiaueu uy uie unit- united States in 1900 wns 117 aiu . ed States Geological Survey, and 337 nounds. vnlnoii nf SiS47irt(i n'a now in press David T. Day, Chief of compared with 57,955,988 pounds or ijiwoiuii ui mining mm iuiiiunu Xte- nlCKel. matto otc. vnliif.i1 n 1fJ9Q. sources, will contain the report of 630 in lflun. Tho nmmmt nt 5oi,n'i Dr Joseph Hyde Pratt, on Nickel, produced from matte and ore im- ,nn, ' riuu,a'mi anH cryolite ior ported into tlie United States was Ave and six minion dolfars. There The two principal sources of nick- wasa decided increase in the nroilnn ellferous pyrrhotite, the most widely tion of nickel from New Caledonia spread of the nickel ores, and gen- ores in 1901. The price of nickel thlte, especially the garnlorlto varie- oxide has been five cents per pound ty. 111 tins country the domestic lower than the metai, while the co product of nickel has been as a by- bait oxide has been sold at S2.20 product from the lead ores of Mine pound. The nickel industry is in L,amotte m Missouri, since tho shut ting down of the Gap nickel mine, amount of nickel used in the Un I od qtitcs The export of nickel oxide aid matte from the United States 1901 was 5,809,(i55 pounds, as compared with 5.8G9.90G pounds In 1900. The amount of cobalt oxide im ported into the United Sta es In 1901 was 71,GJ0 pounds, valued at ?13V 20S, as compared with 51,073 pounds, valued at ,88,-ul In 1900. As the United States refines the greatei part of the nickel matte produced at the Sudbury mines, naturally the United States exported nickel to the amount of 5,809,055 pounds In 1001, or 251 pounds less than was exported in 1900. The production of nickel in Canada in 1900 was 8,729,000 pounds, valued at $4,3G4,500; in France the produc tion was 3,74G,800 pounds, valued at $1,020,000; in Germany it was 4, 383.75G pounds, calued at ?1,999,940. For justice of tho peace, Pendleton district, vote for A. W. Nye. Wall Paper C) Picture Frames -AT- Wlmpfay's HO COURT STREET Whew, hut it's hot ! U. S. MINERAL RESOURCES. The time is at hand when Refrigerators are a Necessity We can save you money on your refrigerator and also cut down your ice bill. We handle exclusively in Pendleton the MONITOR, MASCOT and LAP LAND refrigerators. 100 iron beds, all colors and designs, at money saving prices. We have just received a ship ment of Lisk's warranted never rust tinware -LECTION OF SENATORS. The United States sonato does not favor the election of United States senators by direct vote of the peo ple. The senators prefer to bo elect ed by state legislatures. In this way the very rich candidates, as well as tho corporation lawyers, have a more favorable chance of becoming members of that august body, the upper house of the national legisla ture. If senators were elected .by a direct .vote of tho people, money .would ;not be" so effective and ' cor porate influonco would not be so powerful as at presont. Therefore, tho seriate of tho United Stages has placed Itself on recqrd against di rect Voting In tljo election of Sen ators. In the sonato ,pno day this week, Chairman Burrows, of tho committee on privileges and elections, announc ed that1 ho was 'authorized to 'report adversely upon the house resolutlqn providing for pending tl,o qonstl,; nroVes : and depositrhavo also tution so as to proviue ror tne oloci:been reported at .Bunker.vllle Lin. 11 Lancaster county, Pa., about fifty miles west of Philadelphia, about ten years ago. This mine was worked fro mahout 1863 to 1880, when work was discontinued because of tho abundant supply of nickel matte from Canada. Traces and small amounts of nickel minerals genthite and garnlerlte have been found in North Carolina, but not in commer cially sufficient quantities, though u deposit of nickel ore averaging 1.5 per cent nickel is reported near Morgantown, Burko county. Similai occurrences of nickel silicate are found in Oregon, where the per cent age of nickel oro is much greater than in tho Isorth Carolina minerals! The Oregon deposits are on Pinoy mountain, in Douglas' county about three miles a little north of west from Riddles, a station on tho Southern Pacific railroad, and a high grade cobalt oro doposlt is being de veloped In the eastern part of tho tato. Nickel ores reported to occur ln some quantity at the Congress Mine In Upper Nino-Mile section, about 14 miles, north of Keller, Ferry county, Washington. This section was for merly; worked for coppor and gold, but )was abandoned. In the latter part of 1901 tho claims wore again taken up and are now being develop ed for nickel. TIiq Wyoming nickel ores near Sheridan, Sheridan county, do not seem to contain nickel In coiumor. cial quantity; at Plnoy creek, also, nickel oro is roportejl. Near tho northern border of Churchill county. In Cottonwood canyon, "about 4G miles from Lovelock, "Humbolt" county, Nevada, deposits ot niccollte and gorsdorflUo have been prospected as mini :W1! 1 mm HOPELESS GASES. When the doctor leaves and savs the case is hopeless, what remains to be done ? Nothing, if the doctor's word is num. Much, it you will listen to the statements of men and women who were once "hopeless cases " given up by doctors, and who were perfectly! and Eennanently cured y the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Nothing is more sure than that thousands of men and women with diseased lungs, obstinate couchs. hemorrhage, ema ciation and night sweats, have been restored to perfect health by the use of the " Discov ery." Will it cure you? It has cured it) ninety-eight cases out of everv liuu- dred where it was given a fair and faith ful trial. By that record you have only two chances in a hundred of failure and uiiit-vijjui tjiuuucs oi ueuig resioreu to perfect health. Iris worth trying. Abram Freer. Ksq., of Rockbridge, Greene Co., 111., writes i My wire had a severe attack of pleurisy aud lung trouble; the doctors gave her UP to die. She commenced tnklnp Dr. PWr-o'e Golden Medical Discovery qud she began to '' uihuc nuiii wic imi uose. uy me lime sue had takeu eight or ten bottlesjshe was cured, aud it was the cause of. large amount;beius sold here. I think the 'Golden Medical Dis. covery is the best medicine in the world for luug trouble." Fkbe. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser containing over a thou sand large pages is sent free on receipt . of stamps .to pay expense of mailing only.' Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in" pper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph Basle? Complete House Furnisher State Republican Ticket Governor. W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla, Supreme Judge. It. S. BEAN, of Lano County, secretary of State. F. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. State Treasurer. C S. MOORI of Klamath County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. .1. H. ACKBRMAN, of Multnomah. Attorney General. A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas. State Printer. J. R. WHITNEY, of Linn County. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICT. For Conflressman. J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County LEGPLmTIVE DISTRICT TICKET. For Joint Senator. J. W. SCRIBER, of Union County. For Jont Representative. G W. PKELFS, of Morrow County. UMATILLA COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. State Senator. F. W. ViNOENT. of Pendleton. Representatives. HENRY ADAMS, of Weston. C. E. MACOMBER, of Pendloton. Sheriff M. J. CARNEY, of Pendleton. Clerk. V. O. ROGERS, of Athena. Recorder. W. H. FOLSOM, of Pilot Rock. Treasurer. E. J. SOMMERVILLE, of Pendloton Assessor. GEORGE" "BUZAN, of Pendleton! Commissioner. T. P. GILLLL(Ju.iu, i umau, Survoyor. J. W. KIMBRELL, of Pendleton. Coroner. W. G. COLE, of Pendloton. Justice of the Peace Pendleton District. THOMAS FITJiUERALD, of Pendle ton. Constable. A. J. GIBSON, of Ponflletori. A II. I.- r,i lie is! ON 7 t r . 11 Vmi nrn dence. hLl fit-' - f -1 . v ""t Villi ttt.ll - Lomber.Bdi Lime, Cement Sandf Terra f or anything m nnrl vnn t:il L ' J nm UP ' Our fnr.!i::- f ""-"hics or (.j , luc auveatticW c a err r- 4 is unsurpassed. FAnn nrnn uhn .M uh. Lranter laid, uiiHriri 111UL irn 1 iwamte Ticket' '-M ML WE ARE THE PEOPLE and the only people iu the saddlery business that carry a complete stock of Harness, Saddles, Bridled, Spurs, Sweat Pads, Pack Saddles and Bags, Tents, Wagon Coveas and Canvas. JOSEPH ELL, Leading Harness and Saddlery. The Initiative and referendum amendment is No. 80 an 81. Mark an "X" between No. 80 and the wora yes. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse PANTS 125 Pairs of Men's Pants Worth from $3.50 to $6,50 per pair will be sold until they are all gone at the following prices : TholT that "are $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 andl$4.75 $2.95 Those that are $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 andj$6.50 $395 The run of sizes is good and those that come earliest will get the, best, pigking J 3i t LEADING CLOTHIERS Governor. GEORGE E. CI I vvuMlJ.i Secretary of State, D. W. SEARS, oLPBH . . , mate i reaturtr. 'niiirsiti iJuauiUOAN, of 1M ATTORNEY QENERWj $ awumji V V mama State Printer. ' j. 2 GODFREY, of ... n . . W A Wrin. nf t . Supreme JUdge. W. F. BUTCHER, of CtttTtfnKll I IMntJ.i ...... II w w m i wiuiiukf III VJ WYff V and Union Counties, t Senator. W. M". PIERCE, of Umatllk Counties T if Amrnnrr -1 rr in.. COUNTY. Stste Senator. C. J. SMITH. Representative. WM. BLAKLEY. Representative. EDWIN A. RESBB. ;' Sheriff. , T. D TAYLOk 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. PROHIBITION TICKET. REV. A. J. -HUNSAKER, of YwhH County. Secret. ry of State. N. A, .DAVIS, of Umatilla County. QfatA TrAnnurer. T. S. McDANIEL, of Mul'JOau County. Syperlntendent of Public Instructs R. W. KELbiDY, of xamnm Main Printer. T7. W. BROOKS, of Multnomah Cotutf Supreme Judge. C. J, BRIGHT, of Wasco Countr. T. H. QOYNE, of Tillamook CounlT. o.nM...oman rirdt District - HIRAM GOULD, Yamhill County. .Congressman, Second F. R. SPATJLDING, of Wasco Coonty. ,COUNTY TICKET. State Senator. . G. W: RIGBY, Pend .on. Representative. I. W. BERRY, Freewater. Representative. 5. S. PARIS, Athena. Sheriff. M. B. SCOTT, Pendleton. Clerk. G. W. INGLE, Milton. Recorder. W. G. HOPSON, Milton. Treasurer. , TIJOMAS CHANDLER, Pot Commissioner. 1. h. FRAZIER, MUton. ' Surveyor. 6, E. BECK, Athena. Joint Senator. ' XJRi A. COPPLE, Pendleton. Joint Representa.iv. J, J, ADKINS. pUS'tM Tha Prohibition party to 1 i AmHMVIW - vote of, every roan wnq -Jjr the leaUaed, saloon. TW . J Mj WAV von nun make your vw' : " m,io on e : iUUUIQt .11 ftft TOT day and vote right Look w '