East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 08, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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    ..UNDERWEAR
Now tliat cold wmUict is approachine. UM ne
rawttv ol bnving heavier nmterwwir will soon
begin In swart lts.il f Naturally you will want
to go where you can get the beet grade (or tin
least monr: and everehndy know that The
Maanet ie the place. An MMrtaMnt unexcelled
and price, rut to the bottom ; sal,., quick and
umrit. final 1.
A chance (or a gold watch given with rvrrv dollar ptxKSwawf .
THE MAGNET CASH STORE
Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood
SaVNUAY. KTORKK h. 1H00
NATIONAL lOK'RATIC TICKET
r)K l'RKSIDBKT,
William J. Bryan.
(if SHIi..ik. V.
FUR VICE PRKHIIiEXT.
Adlai E. Stevenson.
or jxitsow.
FOR KREHlDESTlAI. BUKT.'H.
14 l'lKKCX. ot Lullllt.
I1KLL STt'AKt. ol Multliomab
J. WHITAKKh of Hrnlon.
KtauSftK ol Mutinomftt.
POLITICIANS KEEP HANDS UK
The Last oregonian accord apace
today on tin. nag (or the article on
'Primary Election l.aw" written by
)r F. 0, Day. Mr. Iay i a mem
ber of the legislature of Minnesota,
author and champion of the meaaure
now on the statute book of the gopher
.tale, tie succeeded in forcing the bill
to a turn, passage, against the ma
chination, of selfish politician, who
were loath to nermit the adoption of
a law that would roi. them of much of
their power.
The biatory of the primary election
law in Minnesota will be the hiatory
that will be writteu in Oregon. Here.
it mar con&denilv be expectetl, politi
cal professionals will attempt to causa
uch enactment a. will nullifv tiie good
e Recta of a properly drawn hill. They
will, of course, profea friendship for
the meaonie. at the same time tchem
ing U eliminate the effective feature.
If the press be actuated by motives
of Tunmionvaseltli patriotism, the
column, of Oregon newspapers will
ring with demand for the pansatft- of a
wisely drawn meaaure and lor it pe
eagv at the coming biennial session of
tne aaanmbly.
Undeniably, the time bonor.-d con
vention in slat- aud euanty i fraught
with evils. It tervee too well the end
of the party boat who lay the wire
to conduct the political lightning
hither he wills It make, too often,
a farce of politic. It ha outlived tie
day of usefulness. The perfection ol
political machinery by the profes
sionals haaoeraied to thi end. home
thing new, something lorcnig new
methoda, aumething clarifying the
political atmoapl.ere, ia the need of
the hour.
It is asserted in public print that
already the politician na taken the
primary election law in hand and pro
poses to ssr to It tUSt the measure
when tiually upon the statute I. ok
doss not rob the bos of powar or re
lorm prevailing method. May the
man who unifier with it iu such
mariner be -.-ot i. a political death ,
wlieuce comes no lost soul for resurrec tion
sud relisbilitat:on.
BOUSBVBLT'S COBPLACBNCT.
The Hough EiuV-- spoke to the peo
pie is Iowu City, Iowa, lie told Umbo
that, because civic honest and devo
tion to the country' h-'rt-atnt-n was
characteristic of the lows comoion
woalth, therefore Iowa might be ex
poctsd to "go republican." The
logical inference i-, then, according to
the Kueeveltten litis ol argument,
that, in all statas which "go demo
cratic. ' there i absence ot civic
honesty and m deotnn to the coun
try's greatness tor instance, wen
New York to cast a majority for Mr
liryan this fall, the logical inferume
would i- that Nf York i of a low
order of civic laouesty. but New York
elected the Koutfli linler to the posi
tion of governor, and thereby pro
claimed that im ia a man 'after Ukeij
own liearts." The Uough Itider
roasoiiing proves to lie aomswiiat of a
boomerang, or, at least, would be a
boomerang in tin- event the Bsspira
Statu went rtosinqrBj ll
Any public speaker stultifies himself
by uttering such stuff a thai spo.en
at Iowa City. Agreement with one's
IMjIitual viewp constitules uo criterion
by which to judge hunusty and patrio
tism. With the mass of people the
principle of honesty in civics and de
votion to the coiinry s weal ia
axiom.iii t-.rror of policv an- of Hie.
bead rather than of the heart, in a
majority of case so great as to con
stitute virtual nnammity. True, some
leaders are unworthy ; but, evan among
the leaders, the rule is that they be
lieve in tile priut iplsa Uaey ad vocal
sImI are sincere in their political
jBajJhgsa.
It is ftefg' thai liovoruor floor.
ha not learned Ntlt primary lesson in
! civic philosophy. Even in his own
j case, no one who i well informed will
deny hun sincerity and honety. liut
' hi- Iowa t'ity pronouncement wa .i
grave n !.. ol in-oniiaiinn mat every
State that cats it vote for the demo,
.-ratii candidate i- di.lioneat tn it-
com-eption of civic and not devoted
to the cause ol the common country.
PRIMARY BLBCTION LAW.
linear K. Q. i ' author of the
primary election law now in force in
Slinneaidi. Minnesota, ha written
to the OlSglllllBII. setting forth the law
in detail. Inasmuch a Oregon is now
considering the enactment of such a
law, Mr. Iny's article i of BBsgrJal
value :
Minneapolis. Minn., Oat, I, IDOit.
To the hditor. . -Oregon is about to
adopt a primary election law. l say
thi because when the xopic insist
upon a movement of thi kind, ami
there I something to pom! I. with the
certainty tliat such a movement has
iieen put to trial in another place, the
people are bound to secure it.
No law was ever more bitterly op
posed than the Minnesota Ihw. in Min
nesota, and even shortly before the Inw
wa put to tet, legislators were heard
to say that it would be repealed after
it first trial. Now, they do not dare
to tamper with even one of it
features. Why'.' hecaue the law ha
been tried, anil re-nlted in gBttSBf Owl
a larger rota than was ever cast at a
presidential eiectiou. and that with
out a bitch in any part ol the law ; be
cause from top to bottom, in almost
ev.ry instance, the very ipest men wore
nominated.
...
Heeause, too. 111 every instance tie
old campaigners, the nieiiil-cr of the
Tammany club, and like organ iiatloM
wIm had 'controlled tiling- in the pa-',
aud who could have carried conven
tion, were laid to re-t with a celerity
that placed them forever upon tie
political shelf, aud a new class of
men urt- in the saddle It ha cemented
and strengthened the one ureal feature
of part) organisation, hut ha forever
killed those little selfish organization
wjthiii tlie narty, whose only excuse
for existence was the selfish end of
their oltiuers.
. s s
Now that Oregon is about to kg the
next state to tcp into line with
V inne-x.U. lie sure thut you make no
mistake Proceed propurly ami you
will never be sorry for it. lv not lei
a horde ( men strive a get in some
law of their special manufacture, just
to have one different from any other
place, and thus create a clash, that
may stop all legislation am that sub
ject. 1 iet your business men together,
have them appoint a emu mission, and
have that cotuiuiaaion examine the
Miuneaut law, and the law mat may
Is- offered by MM of your ciliieii
and legislators, and ufter u thorough
stud;, id tbeui let lliat commission
draw upou one law, that shall be put
before vour legislature, to he worked
fur, and you will have a iiiao
... Tne enemies : the pmp-isrd rvforu.,
in your stae are claiming thai the
California supreme court has declared
a law like the Minnesota law uneon.ti
tutioual. That i not true and i very
misleading. The Minnesota ia i- as
different Irom the t .tlilornia law as
the Australian liallot is different from
a New York caucu. In ('aliforniu
thev did not have concurrent prima
Me, for the selection of candidates for
l.ith parties direct. If you will care
tall study the .Minnesota Ian voti
will ne that thev Mre verv different
and that California select delegate
who are forced to vote a certain way
for nominees. Tne a::pfeuie court very
psjsjgsjffij held that u man' vot could
be forced. Miitnesuta ha no conven
tions, and no delegates, hach voUtr I
hi own delegate, and when i- carts
hia ballot ins vote is irrevocable.
...
The eiivuiies of tlie new law in
Minnesota claimed its laa wa uncon
stitutional. They brought a test.
Their only claim wa that as our aoa
stitution prevented -ial legislation,
the law was unconstitutional, because
it waa special legislation The di.tn, t
court upiield the law. It wa t late
for a regular sitting of the supreme
court, and the enemies ol the law
tried to ecure a special silting because
of urgent uevesMity. 1 hat matter was
argued before the supreme court, and
in the argument the ijertinuht matters
necessarily came up. The supreme
court held there wan m neeessitv, and
denied the application. Hincu the law
was to lw tried bv an eieetmu, if it
had Bees, unconstitutional, nuturallv
there would have been an urgent gga
ussitv Ilo not 1st them hi.slwiuk you
with such claims. Tin MiggMMBI law
would nol I uiicoustilutioual in any
state.
.
1'eople ill Oregon do not seem to
grasp the Minnesota law. ll i u veej
-iinple tiling. We must register in
onler u vote si general election On
the drat registration day, each one reg
istering I handed a ballot of each
partv. lie retire to a l.th and
marks a cross opposite the name of the
candidatea he favors. The voter can
vote but one of the ticket. The other
is discarded, although both are placed
in the box until the judge muke the
count. That i all there is to the vot
ing. Candidates get their name on
the ballots by making an alfidavil as
i' the party to winch they belong, and
preeeutiug a petition Iroui voters t
tlie number of A per cent of the total
vote of their partv at the last el wet ion,
lor that as me position They pay I he
.-not auditor flu, and tbalr uame is
placed on the nominating ballot, and
thev are candidate for nomination.
s s .
Now, as to the MM of the law in
Minnesota When I first presented the
law to the lecislalor. 1 had llie use of
the column ol the Minneapolis
Tribune. The lirst thing was to make
the levislatnra fear the people. The
: people knew very little about primary
elections, ami eared irss. i ney mm
lievMi in tlu habit of leaving that to the
caucu. loose. 1 had friends write
letter-, left undated, and when, at tin
last day of the sitting, the matter
wa readv to lie pushed, one hundred
and fifty-eight letters from Influential
I people went IB one mail BO the Hemic-
pin count v ilcicitatioii. ami tliev were
simply startled into getting in line
TksjJ didn't hire deliv the DMDIw,
. s s
The ieople have been made
sovereigns, and they are wildly in
favor of it. Nothing else i- talked on
the street Kuch voter ho OMth
tuteil btBWell a lominittss' of one, ami
on the street, at the theater, at the
clubs, in the harls-r shops, on the
hoard oi trade and sJmMMV, everv
wheri', legislators, who an- to M
elected, mid BBMtBtl who hold over,
are Isdint corneretl ami made to
pr iiiii-c that they will not allow the
law to bo tampered with Itefore the
election t.-ople oik'esled imipv iltnenil-
' tnent.. The ilay atter eli-ctmn they
I thoiiuhl they could mime a few. To
'day thev don't want the law altered
1 in 'one particular. Instead, the whole
slate is clamoring (or it. and no one
! harder than some of the ni'wpaer
that were against it lielore. It will be
1 in nse all over the state at next dec
1 tion.
...
Yoor eitiien do not seem to com
prehend, mdk'ini: bv an article I saw
in your estimable iwi-er, just how far
our law goes. At the primary we
nominated member pi congress, judge
of districts, probate and municipal
courts, legislator, all county office,
and county commissioner.-, mayor, all
city officers, aldermen, in fact, every
thing extept presidential elector and
state othecrs. This we could lint do.
I cause the law only applied to Hemic
pin lotinty. When the law is made to
apply to the whole state, then every
position in the state can Is- nominated
under its provision, by simply trikitiv.'
out two sentences, winch say that only
such otiicer a are elected wholly by
the voter ot people in and within one
county, shall come under the pro
visions pi the law.
Now, do not make a mistake in Ore
gon. You are on the right road. Ih
not let them outwit you by any "fake"
measure. 0g4 the business men to
gether, appoint your committee, and
go to' the legislature with only one
law , and half the battle is won.
OflCAS K. ci. DAY,
Originator of Minnesota 1'riniarv
Flection Law
a Mn? tiers Plain Words
1 M M tOO vv bO R -ton, died when 1 toll von
teaman .. ' SSm)mSZ
nnng Botnaoao adviaoa Adt
ar's Kuclisb Kemedy. and I
tboiiRht 1 would trv It.alth m:h
I conic-- that flown In n) hear!
I had little iinin i" It. 1
first brttlc mm g oat roHof,
and the second b it tic ma c me
the heathv omau I urn ! .
Mv hit slai :id - lutii;- c '
also, and he cured himself with
the same grand ' foiriofl .
Our boy and girl !: u- o b
been sswod ).- it from rtoath
by croup I kno ( th
when thev were attached in the
night I ha'l a hottlei the c! sot,
and bv ootrnfjrqulcklv tha- fa at
maladv was tas v nvo eorae.
Wealwav jjiveit rothe child ron
w-hett tbty batroacougbnrc Id.
and wc would i o da withoul 11
for anvth np My itBlai will
tell ynii also if you u k hor that
it is 'n m-dicine tha'. can a vvuvs
be dccnded upon for all the
trouble!!-' tbo breathing o '.rniis.
I tell all !'iir in gnl . ,
Acker's rnvlish Rome v a henever I pet a chance, and there are P'ontv of ra
pie around Mechamcvii .-. N Y . when ,11 lee, who would no more think of jp
inc. 10 bod a- nigh- with. ait a b t,c of It U the bonaa than they would of lent ing
thair doors wide oen. A I 1.mU at it. iiarcnt- arc criminally responsible when
thev Allow tlieir children to die under their very eve- with croup 00 CO. BOB furo
it a -eruiu rcmedv that will conijucr the terrible BWCsttOt everv time
iSignci'.i Mk. Fiovp Fowi.bbi
Acker's Rtvkjlt. Msmnti MM Be ofll drass-ist. utulcr S MJttM BjBfBaM
thai voar monrv will ! rrtonds.t in csr ol lailnr. .c . hc snJ i s uouit in
I'nltsd Si.-. .ml i'.nd In KiwUnJ is. )J-. snd SS SW
n auUunt fV Hm gwmit. R . . DOW 4 CO-. Prvpmun. An rora.
sti,i MS nuocK a gtxiHAt, rgnnLwTnx, UttB.
IHML
' a . : .
Pendleton
Planing Mill
and Lumber Van!
"You'd
Better Hurry"
And select a gi- .l healer Irotn the car load
of toves just n-crived. We have Air
Tight Boaters from i-i.l.) up, also the coal
air-tight one third saved in fuel. MaOVO
put up on short notice.
M.I
3
il A
Business
flit Inn i
neas i..rier cannot
be achieved without
t-nrnd health. The business man should
guard bis Ileal'.:. SO he guard, hu capital,
lor health u part of hu capital and the
impairment ol that capital affects everv
bosiaaws interest. A scdcsiurv occupa
tion ami quick lunches, toon show their
effects in a sluggish liver. The use ol
Ir Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure " liver trouble " as well as in
digestion and other diktasn oi the or
gans oi digttioii and nutrition.
The " Discovery'' strengthen- the body
by supplying Nature with strength mak
ing materials. It contains no whisky,
scobol or other intoxicant.
After lht year, of Ni.ttm.s- with lur trial
Br an.: mUra wtites Mi K4ir.nl Jscota. af
H - t.Ii.o Indian- - I cavr sp all
ulSci. aTc .1 laseisprry sad ouc vial oif hi-Pl-ki
.: etUr. I aui Kuut sost beany ll u
1' '! wuilrrfu! nfnltcioss
Dr Ptosxs's i'lnuant Pellet. assist the
action of ooicsu Mciiicui Ducovcry."
THE CITY...
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stables...
Taylor, the Hardware Man j
721 Main Street. 3
.ila...4llri..,4.,i..l,.a..l...lsti..ul.a1i.i..1a.lsili...aatis.ititrV
nswvim vzit vsirszzTszirevTre v vi t stv tnnrinry nnnrrc"e iiuir
I UNION MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
- (iBaatjawatol BBstor tas laws of Orsjoeal
Home Olfioo, Portland. (Jronon. g
P , - i si
C "Lester Coy. a vouiiu man who ha been in the eninlov of tin- ('leaver e5
)a Drv I- i I.. i.- accepti-l a i -;!: n 'i tin ''i mi .Mutual Aid
is Society of Portland repre-euteil In-re by W II StfOBt Mr fjoy gOOO ftOSi
JJ Pcmlleton t Ui i inunle where be will work in tin- IntOrBOtS ol the Bocloty.
C Mr, Cov tin- Biartiiag roooirod u paoiwl ol oortiBeatos lr..in tho boad
b ..th.-.- ii. p inland, having sent in a lunir list of application (nun this
J? Dlaee. Ho has sacraadod in idaciin: lurj!- numlii-r ..i nroniiiiMin imm..
C gg) the nietnls-rship roll, by ri-as.ui of the excellent advantage- oft. ., , ... J
jo set fortli in the "ad" apvuriug glgBOj her.- in tin fatal Jeegjoalaa.'' 3
J The above effort appeared iu this .r BstSflxJajf nil.t ., I1W 2
o abut a youno nuin of giaid reputation mid gentleman I v in. Miners BaB do 3
o
e hat has bg dotM ' 2
a .... 3
iToviueu many a mothet and wile with $ 5 n per week 3
while the man through sickness or accident lias rselpiaai 1
Tins is no chanty. 2
It is a business transaction j
You pay $4 00 to secure lijo.uo u ln a gaa Ifl I
Mr. W. II. Htreet, the Special Representative g the N.-ietv . now in 2
your eitv . at WbJsM'i residence, :jf Main street who will answer all !
te 111411 iri., ami re.-ive your application.
I Mr. L. ti. Fraaier, agent oi the Pa.-iti. Lxpr.- i.mpanv will also re-
b reive application- at kit office. m
SLSUlXSLliSLSLSJSULSLZJ SLUSULSJLSLi BPflOQOQft JL&JLMJLiU SLSLSL&SLSL "j
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.
PALMSTRY!
HAVK YOUR HANDS READ HV
PROF. STERLING,
th
CrlUIS sirtPSUN
Proprietor
Everything New. New Boras;
New Klgs. Beat rigs and teams
in the city. Boarders given the
boot attention.
Service an v hour of the uiuln
Telephone No. 7a.
Its no Use to Ask
won t lit- cake.
Win
fur you know
THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
won. The whole city of Puudletnn
were the judges and they all DM
nouueed the work of the Ugsgggggf
Laundry to Is- the lasst that can la
produced by skilled labor and im
proved inachiiierv. Leave vour lauudn
Wttli lie n. "toll II Is- pleaseu.
i. f. RoiNiMOn, Prop. lehrohone 60
The ('Wi'liraiiil l'almi! .nn! !Srlmlo"is
Yon should con.ult PUfiKKfOSdi: Ti : I. i.I N . . II,. ,k ..i,,....,.., ...
greatest living authoriiv on Palmistrv anil all bio work in dnnT o i, ... .1 .
lorm. anil I MKH'Il.t UtlA r IIIKNTlA I.
i ilhce hour an- in i to U ,,. ,,. ,laiiv and butidavs.
Prof, sterling rtieakr tiertiian. Parlor on
Johnson Street, between Webb and Alta Sts.
vnarKcs 50c ana l.
This i the I.Af i WKKK
I'rof. StrlinK sgplll remain
in this city and if you want
to lint! out about Illumes,
marriage, otogaoai deuth,
change, travels, divorces,
s-lwration, la.uii,aills,
dec-d. morlgages, lost or
absent friends: alo trulv
preuicu m sum ess or
lire of
patents
claim, uiiniiig
etc., soil you whether you
will receive (air dealing
with your BAftBBWBi if mg
care to know what hiisi
nee yog hould follow to
"uccessiui, wli.lt
10 kaog and who t
you intend to
bu-iiies. maki
buy or still suv I....,-...
f Uke any iuii.irlant
top. if. of great v1Ub to
all who consult bisw. lis
an plbu. within vour reach
a remedy for Ovary failure
There is no heurtlVo sor
row fill and lonely u,,,,
u i.ot h.- ImumjIHImI 1,v
v iail to this pheiioumnal
Jtsliiilsrt.
fii
4
mfcZSmWf. i ' dBBvaaSp s tr
fsaaaaBBVKswBBVBBBBBBBKBBaW
jSmsIBbbbW
fail
now invention,,
liiiding, MacJog
claims,
held
avoid if
engage in
cliauge.
oerl v 1,
niairtun
0.R.-R
T tn. Bs. . .
Dealer in all kinrt nl
l.umhei and Building
Material. HiK Mock of
lath, shingles, far paper,
BOOttldinRS, 'anil and
doom that arc qnaratitced
nol IO warp. l- stimntei
furnished on hoikditm
rnaterial mi slioit notice;.
R. F0RS1ER. - Proprietor.
ICE
Kal Msi:
No. it
a :I6 .. m.
No. 2
p. BJ.
H.ksi.r
rlyrr
No
:Pta. in
.11 1 . ... ..
U-...T. .'"r. SL.
11,1, nsa. ,"o
!Mt
kasao -.71
.... r.,, g.h(j
Itri'Slt SBBU KaJW
'"'Bf, I ",B
rs-t stall l,,i,in...,.
S:2:
sasi n. m.
Also v holesal - gent tor
SCMLtTI
IHLWAMLGE
BLER
In hottic. barrels, or cases.
Call up a I
Telephone ML O
He KOPITTKEs
Hardware
Sporting Goods
We carry n full line of the
BBBl cutlery on the market
large line of rifle aud shotgun
amuiiinit 1011 Sjieciai on
BSMos and ranges.
W D. Hansford & Co.
Oregon Lumber Yard
ss.F.I I . . .
1. 11 in her,
lath.
Shingles,
Kuildinu Puper,
I ai I'.ipcr.
Mniil. lines
Pickets.
I. tine uud Ocinent,
Knck and Sand.
Ji.ish and IMir-v,
Sw-rcca l mio. Windowh
Terra Cotta Pipe.
Borie & Light, Prop'?
Alta St., opp. Court House
ftp
u 0
GRltt
V tailing to retire (roin business
I uffet my entire stot-k for sale
at cost consisting of
Tarpeth. Hugs.
Lace and Silk Curtains
Portton
Hi ass and lnn Kedsteadsi,
' l K tits
Wall Parvr. Shadea,
S witiK Machine-.
and other tliinir t iiuiiierous tc
mention Chance ol a li, timo u
buy these g.i cheap.
JESSE FAILING
Pendleton, Oregon.
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
KL'NS
Palliiiau Sleeping (-arh,
tlegant Dining Car.
TuuriHt Sleeping Ctru
To
I HIM r-Ai'KK IH KtPI ON Ml.K AT K
C. lasJi.'a Ailv.riuuw Assail, Otsuil SS Msr
ab.uia' tiiiiauj. Hsu Frsoclaiii, :.llioiu.a.
wb.n. inuliwU lor ulv.rllslas i-su b swU
St ll.
Monday, October 8.
Tuesday, October 9.
Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Thursday, October II.
Friday, October 12.
Saturday, October 13.
(ST. PAUL
MINNKAPOUH
DULUTH
KAJIGO
"iKANO KlKKi-ICKOOKHTON
I A INNKPKU
I HELENA and
liUTTK.
THHOlKill TICKETS TO
amoAQQ
WAMIUNOTOAl
PHILADELPHIA
NKW YORK
l MJTOII
Bad all pnhslg Kast and houUi.
o J1U sad I bln.
Tiag ICHBDUt -4
..Vryr NBAsaaaas Mw)Jll M-0(1..
u&mTUttgm Mm isri Mil
Kl Mllliil.v
Hsinrilay
lt a m
from Pornif
tverv t
Colurnni. siZZl"
"itnllnn.
Snak mm
i wi.asi. 1 ,5
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