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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1901)
I BOYS' CLOTHING. School will open in a few days and parent wilr be looking about for clothing foi tln ii Boys. They should remember the n clothing house "Baer A: Dale) We have the largest and best Assortment m the city, our stock being new ami tins i ttterni Our prices are the lowest and tlu MUM to all. Boys' Long Stockings. We have a fine article, everv pair gurttlteed. Pfict per pail 35 Cents BAER if DALEY One Price Clothiers, Ftirrtithrr and Hotter. Pendleton. ) MONDAY, BBPTBICBBV i. loot. the peblle lollowt, app.Mri do kBM !ir-t diiil An latertlea 11.11' '! Ill- ISSII.I. THI REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR SHIT NOMINATION. The discussion mUi who shell he the republican standard Dearer for the Ore gon republican conies to a focus as an ante-election proposition, by the form al announcement by Judge 8. A. Lo well of this town that he it a candi date. It haa been commonly known for some time that W. J. Furniih. also of this town, it accounted by many of bin party as a candidate, although be ba not yet openly announced audi an tin' fact. The general consideration that haa been aieen to the matter oi an eastern Oregon man for high position in the state government seems to have center ed upon the candidacy of two men from east of the Cascades Judge l. ell and Mr. Furnish. Both are promi nent figures, and both are able men. Both are known generally. Tbev be long to two portions of tbe county re publican party. They are notpoliti cally friendly. The situation mikes them for the moment political enemies. Judge Lowell has taken a manly stand, ile declares his tvosltion in a straightforward manner. He gives his party an months in which to con sider his qualifications. He outlines his views and tbe position be weald assume upon the more important issues that will come up for consideration. He forces the tight, by his formal an nouncement. He compels public de bate on the oueation. His course is not that of precedent, bat it is by BO means open to criticism. Inasmuch as Judge Lowell has turned the public at tention to his personality as a caudi data, it becomes pertinent to comment upon his Illness. It is everybody ' ousineaa, not that alone of tbe repuli cans. When a man stauds for so im portant an ortice.be brings hiniseli be fore all of the people and passes tinder the scrutiny of every citi ten. Judge Lowell came here I rum Maine, in 1891. He is a practicing lawyer. He first entered tbe newspaper proles aion in Oregon, editing tbe weekly Tribune, a local republican paer. He afterward formed a co-partnership with T. Q. Hailey here, now district attorney elected on th democratic tick et in 1900. When Judge James A. Fee, of the circuit court bench in th If, district, resigned in 189 Judge Lo well waa appointed by (inventor Lard to till out tbe time until a nextgeuen state election, when be was elected to suoeeed himself, defeating his former law partner. T. ti. Hailey. Judge W. R. Klh- of Heppner was elected to suc ceed Judge Lowell, in the election Ol 11)00, Judge liowell having prior t, the convention published a refusal to tend for reuomination. He turned to tbe practice of law, forming a qua -partnership with Henry J. Bean, win. bad just ended a term as district at torney. Judge Lowell is a gradn tie of Bates College, Maine, aud was prominent in tbe conduct. ol the affair of bis party in tiiat state before com lug west. He was stale secretary al Um central committee, ami made speeches for the republican ticket. This be bas done in Oregon. As to his views, aa express.- tbem in bis letter which fol lows tbis article. To the Kditor: In the belie! that fairness to party and people r Ian it incumbent upon a candidate for politi cal honor- t declare me -peeilic poli cies which will characterize In - admin istration of the trust, ii alee ted there to, beg to annoOtlM IB anticipation of candidacv for the githeniatorial nomination in the next republican state convention, that a chief execu tive of the state I would favor: Purity ot PolltlOi. r irst 1 lie enactment ol aiich a pri mary ele -t inii Ian , mandatory ami ap plicable to tbe entire state, a- will minimize the power of DOM ami ma chine, and restore control to the peo ple. Ihis to tie iiiiiplemeuted hv a rigorous corrupt practices act. Compulsory Arbitration. Second Compulsory arbitration aloim the lines of the New mi land law; (and the assurance to organized labor of the sam ua recognition and protection a i accorded organized capital. Parols for criminal Youth, Third The adoption ol the parole system (or youthful offenders, in order tiiat our criniina . w- in iv impel these unfortunate toward .i lifter, not u, worse' manhoo I or womanhood. Pardon B ard. And some provision ol law, under section U of article 5 of Um coiistttn tion, which will authorise the govern or to call to his assistance at stated periods, any three of the circuit judges of the state, who without ad ditional compensation except expenses, shall sit with him a a hoard ol patdoiiD no pardon to he granted except upon the recoininndat i hi oi at i.-.n' iw of such judges. Status or Corporations. Fourth Such legislation, and con stitutional amendments where neces sary, as will enhance tue public reve nues tbroiign increased lees when our statute, an invoked tor the creation of corporations; secure t the state g lair recompense when its laws grant to corporations valuable nublic fran chises; provide for adco'iate contribu tion- t.. the state iroin loreign corpora tions making its territory a nuld (or their operation' and render eihcient trust regulation possible. Equalisation or Taxation. Fiftti Tbe re-creation ot the stale board of equalization nn.ier a statute declaratory ol its POWOfl and duties, in which tiie fault ol the loriuer law shall hi- eliminated, i.ul winci, -hall insure equitable distribution oi tax burden among the several counties. Uniform ity of assessment and taxation, and just consideration of all interests re quire thi. Intsrsit on Slats Funds. Sixth such change xHting stat utes as will place state otheers on rea sonable salaries, und provide mat all fees, emoluments, and income from interests, hall l- covered into tbe one can successfully dispute, any more than one can question tile wisdom of n parent proteetiDf ins child daring In lano and childhood, but when the child grows to n stalwart manhood matured mentally and physically, anil competent to meet all comers, it would he irrational and silly tn continue protection longer. Kvery country fa ron protection during the early stages of the development of its industries and gradually drifts to free trade as it manufacturing industries grow powerful and wealthy, naturally seek ing market" for surplus products. Our country has pased the stage of devel opment where a high tariff i" required or justified. "Selfishness to the extent of caring for one's individual interests is not ony justifiable tint c iminendahle, but when these immense aggregation" ol capital hand together in order to take advantage of minor forces in finance and control production and regulate both selling and buying prices and spreading wholesale financial ruin to all who are not in their syndicate, then selfishness is morbid and as lie come a disease as pestilential has tbe world has ever seen and remedial agencies iintciutly heroic to reach and remedy such disease of the body politic are not only justifiable but there is an iuierativo demand for thorn. The protective tariff i not tbe only factor in bringing about the conditions which are stirring our peo ple today, hut 1 believe it to have been the most prominent cause and that it should Is- corrected. "In fact the people begin to need protect ion against protection or against Mica I led trust", which are in great part the offspring of protection too long continued. Indeed, tbe stupendonn aggregations of capital have really be come a menace to free government, in ooaaaqaaoaa of their laaeancv towards financial despotism. The steel trust is only one of many. It is a mightly Una natal giant. It assumes to direct and regulate the upspriil'gs and down sittings ol the human race, and say wherewithal it shall be clothed; what comforts of life It may enjoy, and of what it shall he deprived , What it shall pay (or that which it purchases, and what it shall receive for that winch it sells. It seeks to render the huainn rare, if not its slave, its pliant tool Tiiere is not a man in the I nit ed State- hslay who dares, or would he safe in establishing any consider able hiHiuesH or manufacturing inter est, lor if it prove profitable, he is liable any day to 1e ahsorbed, digest ed ami assimilated in the maw of some devil fish of a trust, or. if he urefer it. he will be driven to certain iiii.in cial ruin, ai.d whichever horn of the dilemma he take-, he will always wish be had taken the other, if be is an honest man. ' I'bl- -i les of socialist it coercion is fast developing into the rankest Jespotistn on earth. It would strike a loath nion to the 1 1 , 1-given right to maintain an individual itv. Tim American" are the last peopU on earth who will siihmit to tvr.iiinic.il nx.n Hons, an : I conclude, herelorc, that Miu-gau ,v Co. have been uniortnnatc in selecting ground on winch to pitch their tent.' Personally, Judge Lowell is clean, upright: well educated, a finished and popular speaker aud lecturer, literary in hi tastes, an enthusiastic student of Kagliah and a polished writer oi the earns. He is a good lawyer, with big! ideas of tbe standard set for hit pro feeeion by tbe great mentor oi all law yere Blackstuue. He tries in his practice to approximate the ideal He is in many regards tbe ideal American gentleman. me cast oregoaian gives bjems to this keiei story of Judge Lowell's ca reer, and to his letter oi announce ment, with the idea that as a uewa paper it owes it to its readers that all such matters snail be discussed in the moat open manner and with full opportunity to consider ail the bear inge of tie issues. From tbis moment, Judge Lowell be comaa Qs of the figures in the repub lioaa fight for tbe gubernatorial nomi nation. Hie personality will pass uuder strong scrutiny, his iitueea un der favorable and adverse criticism. 1'oliticiaus aud voters will have him in mind when considering the ques tion oi tbe nomination. His letter to treasury, and such I deem to oe tbe spirit aud intent oi article XIII of the constitution. The -narie- there nam ed are minimum, and the language ot the article should no longer he permit ted to excuse tie l out iniiain f a . - tern that enriches a tew men but de prives the "l.lh it revenue- properly its own. Prsvsntlon ot Land Frauds. Seventh - A revision of tbe existing avHtem oi handling state land.-, to the end that the record.- may is- plain and complete, the possibility of fraud and financial loss milium, d, aud llifonna tion relative to lieu lands and liases rendered easily accessible at all tunen to the people at the office of the state laud hoard, without recourse to pri vate citizens. Mich hoard alto to be made an aggresssivt- instrument to se cure the reclamation aud settlement of those desert lands within the stale, donated uuder tbe Carey act by the fed eral government. Intearilv and gmelsnsy. Final iy Kconouiy, integrity, etti cieucy aid diligent attention in all the public institutions, and tbe use of tbe state administration. s far at its constitutional powers will permit, a a strenuour inliueiice for the moral and materia, upbuiuiiug of the common wealth, l lie attraction to it of desir able settlers and active capital, the development ol the resources oi all lis section- tbe Baityieg somewhat divergeut interests, and the futherauce oi those things in all avenues of effort, which make for the prosperity, happi ness and contentment of the people. STKI'IIKN A. LOWKLL, I'eudieton, Ore., Sept. 7, IsAJl. OHhliON KKPUBLIC ANS HK1-0HH. AND TAH1FK "F.ven the congress of the United stales may vet wake up to a recogni tion of the ta,:! that a financial colon sus which is large enough to bestlide our little world is old enough to be c. insist, -1 1 1 1 weaned. Our nation ha Heretofore success! ul ly battled again-! different tvpes oi slavery, and tin right to maintain an individuality, on the part of American citizens, will be an established and uiniietioiiahii' (act long after the Morgan coterie is safely enscoused iii some appropriate ami cos corner oi hades; and national law makers who continue t saddle UMMM laiqaftoea trusts by tariff legislation will hear something drop in their im mediate vicinity, and their speed up Salt Kiver will I sucb that tbev will only strike the road in the highest places. "Aside from out civil war. I behove tue questions involved as between the trusts and labor unions constitute the most trying ordeal through which our government haa ever been called to pass. That faults exist no one will question. But as one class struggles to maintain tin- right to labor, ami live thereby, and to maintain an organization w h-re-by these purposes can be tietter accom plished, and the other disputes these j rights except on sucb terms as tbev, i tbe syndicates, see fit to lay down, gite- ine latter position an aspect so uniair, so un-American, and tyranni cal, that the sentiment of a justice hiving public ih growing as never before in i. ivnr of the success oi the labor or ganisations. What the result id tins battle of giants is to be no one can tell. If long continued, we may ceine out ol.thc resulting wreck with a changed form oi government, "Another pestilential plague snot on our national horiion is the duplicity, doii lealing, jockeying and genera indifference to the public welfare in a great majority ot lawmakers, both srate and national. This is why citizen- always breathe a sigh of relief when congress and legislatures ad journ, ami will make Uie initiative and referendum one of tbe live political is sues in the near luturo." zr5r.n tv tf F Te TPs ". -e" , I'ytV" w l k T"''.1 n,(Wt fcared re those whuU .it luhpnted handed down from generation to jrri cration, ntul family to family, Be Ux the moil destructive of Mien j. Cancer, Which find, (h, frrratrst number of its victims amoog the children and grand-children of th.wo whose blood vn - t.unteil with this dreadful mai nly. You may carry this poiaoa m the blood for years, but as the vital tviw-ers begin to wane ii slight bruise or cut, Wart or mole, sore or pimple may develop Into Caaear. Prom middle life to old age is the time when the Bhtmbering poison is most apt to break out, u sou or ulcer often degenerating into Cancel , and Tumors become more progressive anil ulcerate through the skin, the sliarp, shooting pains causing the most intense sulTcriuc. The Cancer puieat naturally grows despondent as one after another the usual remedies fail, und the sore shows no sign of healing. The impurities that have bean accumulating hi tboayatenii parhapa far generations, i annot he eliminated nor the; poisoned blood made pure by salves, wnslie , and plaster, TtepropartratttMBt is to Jiurify and build up the blo.l, remove the . .um . v, heii the soi . or nicer heals. S. S. S. L'ocs directly Arnom, ox urnnnwood, B. C. writes: A tiny ulcor came, Just under the left eye. It began spreading, aud arrow worse rapidly, destrovir..- the flesh as It went. As Cancer Is hereditary In my family I became thoruahly alarmed, consulting the best phy siciana and taking many blood medicines, nono of which did me any goad, when one of our leading druggists advlssd me to try 8. B. 8., and by the time v. ta,,n th" second bottle the Cancer began to enow signs of healing, the discharge grew gradually less and finally ceased altogether, the eoro dried up and nothing remains but a slight scar. I feel that I owe my life to B. 8. 8." lie-in iii time, don't wait until the blood is o polluted and the system so thotongll ittttatad with the POWOB thai nomedicifl I, hone vet efficacious, can check tin pi ogress of the disease, li there u I taint i-i your blood get it out at once, don't Wait tor some external evi dence of It, the appearan re ol a tumor or ulcer. Wa have prepan d rpedal look ott C nccr which we w ill mail ; . Our physicians tire ready to help you by their an : ! and such direction aa y ensi requires. Write us Vtilly niul freely no aargi tor audita! advice, rtf& Wll-T SPLCIf IC CO.. ATLANTA, UA. ) sjj Oft vuepe MKI AND W K-sllINC.TON KTKI-I TS rilKTI.AM'. ORKnON A. P. Armstrong. IX. H.. Principal A nrartloil. UlUSU'SSlSS hoil cnrsplrmm for ttiorouitti war, tti' headreds of K"timt Iii imsiliens ,i- i..H.kk. -rit i- a ml triio((rnr'licr Alrrn.ty Meed Ol n high Hundlns; whrr. v. I ., o .i, i.PU mows hrttrr nml Isftlsi Orsrn nil Ifct Mtl Slmlriits mluilttrd nny Um Msaas or ehua IssnusOon, l.cnrn what see h, BM teach, and what It costs. Cslatomii frrc iiaH Directors p. Tit' iMt'SI'N rRKHIIIIl. I into the blood, tlcstrovs the virus, stops the for mat ion of Cancerous cells and cleanses the svstcin of impurities. What we s.iy of S. S. 8. as n cure foi Cancer is support' d by the testi- mony of those who have te-ti d it and been re stored to health. P, Ii. solis CORttM HAVIM M DTJNM1 liiivcrsitv oi Orron fugeue. Illaheni U i lnr.1 111 tue Oregon. stste. Tn lliilPlre ...... p.... , ,, tt,.r,, nr. s. ic hum lie- niw s. i, ,,, ,. ii.l Kimi run: nn.l Muse . New i,ii,liiiif. an, I clinic uMii seven ie Instrucl r narlv On volumes nchli'.l to llhrsrr 111 cm. Slnmmer Seles. I with University credit mortal cnurse for teachi rs. fur law su in, .llcli .iu.IlMIIs ben olmi tit of eillleHtlOII l.,p o.tf,.l,. iirln. Inn'- mi. I uterltlteln..lta I ,iin,iii Ire. l IIVllllI lew I ll I ee sblill'll t irmni.Hl sciioUrsiilps in lrue ensiern uulver Ill I'Nll . Hon 1 iisme to l'r"i.eiit or Item-tnir lor circulars ami csihIuxiios, Ktiavne, Oregon. I)t)n't Forget the Fifth Annual AT WALLA SEPT. 23 WALLA to 2). LARGER. BETTER, MORE ATTR ACTIVE than ever liefurt. A world ot fun in ;i witck. Tak i' a Week H ri'st wirV mid c (Vom lirdru Wagtier'a oelebrtted liuml tin inn bntineM euro ami enjoy t lie (Vom Seattle lc all work. bring fun. your will furniih Liberal Premiums paid for FRUITS, GRAINS, GRASSES. HILL rvOLnARV BEMY 2 i m r- V.M r'h . 1 .-wl.. "-jr.il A k e a usieeis sewsn for l.os'llnr. nin) Any juil ll' I'r .ii -s en ter in Iinls Ion to nn. I : n--fi ml Q and fi r iiiiei il'v Nrw enrl i.iiiririsiy uuipi"'. iniiiihiia Thorotifi b lone Hon ai erain till' !' o lU 'inon- 11 Vi ' y "": tralnlag "I h. J 1 I r... rears 16 MA , . rl. ii I" ' fj in v to ! a m . . !m lU m i Bl atai lo.iy. , m . aadrsai rmtainina i i ti HILL rtaalaali ML D I vrtl.' Portland Carnival and Exposition September 10th to October lth. ROUND TRIP RATE, $9.65 VIA O. Reft N. CO.'S LINE. FOI lull particulars call at the O R. A N. ticket uflice. K. K. WAMSLEY. Aruiu. -A SAINT HELEN'S HALL MilKTLANO, 0KB. A Home and Da) School for (iirls MOMi AKr AND ILOOOTtOM lileanor l ebbetts. b !., Principal Tliis School ottor. Ui lrl . iiroal ainl tlioMiijfh iil'icitiou. i. .mi.1110.1 w im tlu.ivlvaiitatfv.of a hoaltli (ill in I r. in,,.! Il .... i ., Ura-i- an.1 ;il hi . .i oi.-i ..f . , iu.. l ,, i pi Ii I . i i -i-r.. i.l m .ui 1 rrtiiilioti r....in. .iri' Lirifi- in. I tlior..ihh until, t.. I iii.l li. i.lriu-lion of 111, liulliJlnk' I. tiicli that uwri ns.ni i. oiicn to the suie luhl. VasgtHlajl an Iim etM Uk. ti leBfatUl all Mm iiirl- ci I i, .im. Hoiiii n, rit r i k tin in tor velli-trr ln ii the i- ,...r. .. in f. , i,i i", n .liioloiiiiufu nf true sjhJ u.iiuauii skasasa The I .. 11 u mi .,h ii. pic , r le. I ll. A I n ully ot tw.nv oooiMirnl ioaclwr. ksMtw ir shiid. rvu it I ioiui' wouivm lhai oi.hu. hut earn ainl in IIKI'.HT HIS Shopjline UfOON PAClfiC Prom Psndi.ton Cbloaflo. rorttaad H ml - ' I' in via Hum ItiKtO'i - 1 1 i . . .. wertrVjLK hjr.81 Loui.Si., Atlsntl. Kx pros. 'i I i a. in v I ii Hum IIIKton. as city, If l,)U seen bi,. l... -! mi raal I " Mall s.i.i a. in. via Spsikiim... aii, loi Wiiiu Wall. , , I H.iikane.iu in in. MlllBoapoll'i i, ''". Iiil..lh.ft-!f.a i'. Incago, n(IK,t Ocean and RiVer Schedule KIIOJ1 IdltrUND s:il a, iii. I'll'Spt Huaoay p. m. aaiiima in . in. All aUtag .Utea ibJe,t Pons,,,, KraacUoo all overy .layi. Iiullv ax. -uiela) Ha in. Columbia Rivtr Tn Aatorl. ., Uu.llUK,. Wlll.Tnotie Hlv(r HP. a "SIKll, 1 h.'Koi, -Him nml a U lll sl'iii, lu.ie fewberf, ta a. in I net I III ml Mai nc 1 1 1 r aml Mat l orv.lli. K, w l-ainllua. "'"iP'losndYim. hill Rivsri "irvKon city, (rtyUl BBd Wii) Uiuli,,,,. I.O.IVO Klparla BUN a in. I'ally. r. k Snake Hlvsr JRIaaria la Uwuion A.M81.KV, Ant, Puatoiaj LflB a. I wat p Mb! lWll. ". 11.1,1 Take the... Washington & Columbia River Railway VtrCaMoMa, si. Paol, Ht. iuk Km. swaOHy, mi. Oakaka '"' All Puinis Last and South Portland and points on the Sound TIM It OA III), lUMIUII L Hi e.l llilllll.l I.e.,., VI. II. U.ll.. ii - - - ; -" mi m ' .'ti c ... - cos . i .im .-. attlo 'I Hill I l II Hill, I l., ,V, .,..111. flu pin. Arrive ttnlu Wall. nc. , ,oL me , i, For men i,i ,,oii rairarilllnr r.l.. ..4 lilo.l.ilo.ll- i ill .ill 01 a.lilrr.. W, All A IIS, AfMl a ..MpJ,a , j NV.lla Walla, Viaili ' pui; Arrlrc U..u I II ' pui: licuai n; realaiN lr i an I'l- n.iN i . - lor For llliutr.to.l iii" Mask ii i inter), I.. .ml orci I'll lo I I. i: VMHt K. I KIIIIKTIS. In hi. Iiislii) Scott Acadeiuv. PORTLAND, OREGON. l-oauil.l ls7u. A home School lor Boya. Military and Manual tVasBMj, 13. ' i Wlln ill til I'll lldVU Wl SI. Gil OHO DA It VI: At1, Mrp HUNS UK Stfldm Hedted liuropean Plan. Mock and a ball Iroin depot. Sample k mm in eaaaaatlM I' all term opaoi Sept. .. 1, l, I,, l,, ,l,.i,,, tv.t.uv,, l i i it "" " " 'u'orast Uoib j"1'1 1,1 i hoy play ol pupil., i oi tn. pnucipal ami luacti.ra la to laraoli'i . Moll as in nr.. ...... uu. "fl",1'1,.,1"" P"'aoiial aial Lmiw,. H ' "I. Ol lllo Die liilllillliKi, aro liali, il.... V.I. .1 .... II. .7 , S '""".anil rono " , i , . hi"ioii no. lorn ..... ... nmnoo uy viv.'iriclty - n--. . ' j rooeiTo irotn a eempaleal matron. or iiiu.irale.lcataliiKiie wnio to AUniUlt I j NhWIl X, . maataal White Collar Line I'nrKi.ml . Avti.r.,. ii.i.s saa vxutitv Str. "Tahoma" ) ',117 fsaas can' baayv I'orllaiiil 7 A. M. lies BaaWQ25aS I EI The Dallas -Portland Kouu Str. " Bailey Gauert " ; VSftff Vancouver. Caacailo Locki, St. aVuii "prniits, lliai l Kiver. While aalaou, Lit ol lUi Hallo. TIM It UAKU i-.ivo i ... in, . Tie. Arrive The H.lle. Is. a Laukvv TUu Halloa IB. Arrlvu I'orllaud Wf-e. I vui .1 "slloa lo I'ortlainl JUS r Ar. . j ltmUail tll .r,Ull, t ntan.. t .Mo. la. the wry bail Hunday inps a Icaiiuiif laalurs. Tali tas Ua too gramlot SSeQlc allraa-llonianatrU 1 tela lor bolh twaviio. on sala.t lUtOuf ami llooil Klvsr. LAutiuiu Kooi of Al l.i iirasl hell. I'o. mo- M.in ic 1'urilaaJ. ontu- A. J. TAYLOK, Aet.. Astoria, on. JoilN m. KU.1.IUIN, Agi , Tb. Dallas, un Wiil.Hiltl. ,v V VKIW vkoiiU. Wills fc'BS). I'KATIIKK A HAHNI-jS, AKU , Uiwaairw.oii i. ti. WY.vTI. ASt., .in omcr. Mask K W. CR10H I'liN, Aft., I'.irlUiiii. Ore. IViidletim, On. methiHla aarelal atiouuou li, Hie Pendleton Academv Koum kale 50c. 75c. SI.Wij Hv little if 1 1 1 hair .11.1 lie. i . rv, ,.' 1-trMl Hl.ll HI V , .tllU VVOIII'I l.lO.ll. Oil. Writes tbe (Salem corresnouileiit of tbe Oregon, iau : Many alarion countv rop'ibl loans art plain spoken in tbeir oppoailion In a proUctiyo tariff. If tbn iioticeablt- eliauite in opinions bere is xeuoral throuiibout the state, it would seem that the liext republican colivontioii will adopt a turn nlauk vastly differ ent from any tiiat ban ever received re publican support in tins slate. Y A. t.usnK, a lileloUK reiiublican ami for uaov veers a strnnu worker in Alarion county politics, is one of tbe strong auvocalos of radical reform.-- in tariff legislation. In speaking today ol the hvII results of preecut laws Dr. Cusick said : "The next national political plat forms by either party which are not drawn with umpialitieil declaration in favor of such laws and constitutional amendments as are necessary to over throw the power of the trusts will prove the political death warrant of the candidates or parties which stand on tuem. tue winuom oi n tarin lor the protection of iuaut Industrie.- uu It vv hi. .1 l.er call. via. lull of ilrv il nnli nit that I couM not ..mil. uui a plan- around the lack ol her In e I vv..- h.il.l, an. I oil tn. U.. o( lioi In .1 II,. hir vv.ih onlv two or three Inehe- l.oi. I Used ( I III I HA eo.ll' anil Mime l i r It'll BA llinuneiil, and her lian ha eoine in (In, I. ,i,, aaisilia.llk. Mus. A. lltlWM: V, Aifred.O. Situ, ih.aiatsa with Ctratsaa Soar a.J uahi dnaa. ni .ill. Colli l hi, (iui.ll el .inullMBU. . ci ol4 ta. Miui .ua hwr ol visa. moIm, ml aauSruil, .uoalv u-riiaM.1 Mia ikluLa .ui Un. Hotel Pendleton Under New rUUMftllltat wholotftle dealer in . Ice, Wood and Schlitz Milwaukee Beer. Henry Kopittke 1 Slrictl) Fifst-Cla hicelloot Cohme. Kvrjry Modero CunvMieno: Bar and Hllllard Wvuktis. The Heat Hole Van (Iran Bros.. Props t'laalk a i 'i.i i i.i - i iii College, Teaching, Business. ih. l uteal eours.. pmaum htm UMiua to Kraahmaii el, m ,ieb el laas yaw, Prtiwatou and HVfoTd llienniu,,,,,,, bjyibeail pla. eduiK tilt- Aeer.,,,,,,1 lM l Ut,.lluu. M :,1;,,';", '-thai Kriolualun tt',r mlttad toata riiii,i, lilisll , ,.11, u,. h ottered, hall term la-Kin September Htli. a ltd ran HK K. L, PURBEH, M. Hi ' -'"""""' '-K-i. l,Cp. I rederick INolf, Act r I vm First Hver in Pendleton .ii- IMPORTED ENGLISH IWJ" HTOUT POsWKIi OS DBAUW KLL KI.NDs oi I MFOITW I.l NCHKS :::::: St '11 1,11' ATLAS MUML Tit J eet brttw of tin- 9mm Mil"' linn ; never heif Is fore : I Mri MAZKPPA -l Maio 1 i Hatfii $2.00 a daj Special Rates by Wefli or uioDt!) T He&dquartara for Traveling u t, In fiaatarn Orwon Successors to J. E. Moor J.fj "m The new store can never be known unless It advertls expect people lo you have to sell HOW DO YOU ADVERTISE? kiiow If you What doit i VAMHILl AINO tLPVlNIM STi., PORTLAND, OS- ,'-Wa'U"- m -meat Hoy. and T mmm mm m i. im m dol" "Hh amMfyin, m, fr fourtn UL'LIV I a " nn i iiAiiio iii.ii.ui.il.