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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1902)
THE CAPITAL SALEM JOURNAL TO THE STATE GRANGE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1902. mm This Dato Tii History Maroli 5. lnfl Boston massacre; citizens Itllletl by Jlrlt lah solillors. The Hos ton miiBBacrc lmtl preut lnliucncc in aroustntr iionulur feel- tun- nfTjilnt T?tnHafi oppression. The lin meiliato csuise was re sistance to the lnipor- T tatitm ot articles sul- Mar L- Booth ject to royal tax. The Rovernment, as li measure of vciiffoaiice upon "the in dolent town of lloston," occupied the place with a military force under Gen eral Gage. IKS Isaac Israel Hayes, arcttc explorer, liorn In Chester county. Pa.; died 1SS1. 15S9 Alary Louise Uooth, American au thor and editor, died In New York; liorn 1S31. 1SS5 Illppolyte .Adolphe Talne, French his torian and critic, died In Parts; burn ISIS. 1S99 '.M. Wolfr, American Illustrator of note, died in Xuw York city; born 1S37. The Salem Journal Is engaged In a good work. It says: The Journal has devoted a page a week In Its dally and weekly Issues and has sent out thousands of sample copies to educate the people of thlB state to demand a business ndmlnis tratlon of state affairs. Thb Is not saying that our present stat" ofllclalfa have not done the best they ould uu dor a had system and with a reckless, legislature debauched by senatorial politics. In spite of careful attention to their duties nud close man igemont of the state departments they are compelled to levy and coll' ct state revenues of $1,110,000 for 190 5 While Marlon county has shown what can be done by a business program, has wiped out $100,000 debt, has t educed the county levy, state levies are high er than ever before. The edition of the Journal goes to all the otllcers of the state Grange and to the ofllcers of the fifty odd sub ordinate granges. Those organiza tions aro asked to take up and dis cuss the situation good factory, bank or corporation In the lntorest of its stockholders. How can this be done? By putting all state ofllcials on a salary, and covering all fees and per quisites Into the state treasury a Baving equal to tiO.uUO a year can be effected. My placing a limit on the total amount that shall be appropriated for educational purposes above tho com mon schools, and limiting the extrav agance of the legislature in other ways, $230,000 can be saved. By extending the tax on tho gross earnings of corporations, that is now collected on Insurance corporations alone, an income from direct taxation can be derived of about $200,000 a year. Saving $50,000 a year on state offi ces, saving $250,000 on the legislature adding $200,000 a year to the revenues means a total of $500,000 to the good side of the ledger. A business program such as tho re- i publican party of Marion county put AXIS MOODY SHOWS STRENGTH. Congresman Moody's strength in his home county, Wasco, is strong ev idence of his strength In the coming republican state convention and por tends re-nomlnation. Mr. Williamson made a good showing in the primary election battle in Wasco, but not enough to lead to a belief of his abili ty to defeat Mr. Moody in the conven tion. Malcolm Moody has not proven himself a great statesman while he has been in congress, but he has pro bably done as well as Mr. William fc&n citdki have done under the cir cumstances. At least, Mr. Willinm Bon has not shown in any olear way that lie has ability to .improve upon Mr. Moody's services to eastern Ore- gen. About the only serious charge against Mr. Moody is that he is one of the cogs in tho Simon political macnine ana that lie is politically re lated to Joe Simon in method and in tention, which signifies that the peo plo can expect little from his work in congress, while special interests may have cause to hope for a great aeal. With its powerful educational or-1 hito operation when It was driven to ganization, the state grange, the po mona granges, and the subordinate granges of this state control thous ands of voters. They should master tho facts and in&ist on a business program in our, state affairs in the legislature. As well try to build a house without a plan and specifications as to run a state without a definite program. do so by a vigorous opposition, would reduce the state taxes one-lialf the very first, year, GOV. M'BRIDE. i Governor McBride, of Washington, appears to be the right man to have succeeded Governor Rodgera. deceas ed. .Govrnor McBride is walking in Governor Rogers' footsteps in good work. He is proving himself the right man in the right place. His attitude and dignity in office are ex cellent. He has already as much as told the corporations that If they per sist in the distribution of passes among public officials and maintain ing a lobby at Olympia, to influence legislation Sri their beha'f. that they must beousidered common enemies of the people and not any too good to abuse I their wn privileges ri.d powers) b infringing upon the peo ples' rilhtfe. This Is a -good doctrine io come if'rom a governor. No one hears even a murmur of such a thing coming out of Salem, or perceives the .spirit of such an action from the Ore gon executive. Governor McBride Is a republican and so is Governor Geer, but they appear to look upon re publlcanlsm from a different stand point. Governor McBride gives one confidence In his ability to adminis ter government of, by and f jir the people. It si gratifying to a democratic paper, such , as the East Oregonian I n t . ia, io mm one repuuncan in power upholding tho cause of the people, re gardless of "tho mua:y devil" and all the term Implies. WasbJ'-x on is for- tuuato in stii a possession. Mpy the tribe of this particular McBride in crease and multiply. Wliat is the program? it is just such business principles as would be employed in the management of any Businesslike Record of Marion County. 1S99. Total state and county tax $17S,384 County expenses for year '. SO, 170 County debt on April 1st 102,703 Tax levy in mills for year 22.35 . , , . i Unbusinesslike Record Last Annual expenses or rive unites. Governor $ 6.950 State treasurer i 8,212 State superintendent schools.. 7,827 Secretary of state 22,352 State printer and binder 45,989 Rheumatism seems Co take a fiendish delight in torturino- viuLiuua, xnu jiiuuc ua tJuuisnincjiL ever invented bv or practiced by devil-possessed savage, lias caused mi bodily suffering, such deep, racking pains, as this nitili ui&ciujc. jvucuiunutim leaves m ics rran aistortea inusp ijt i . 1 . i ... - . . vi crooKea ana missnapen joints ana limbs, and the inte pain ana agony enaurea is reflected m the haggard furrowed countenance of the sufferer. Rheumatism -m us grow old and decrepid before our time, and manv one in me iuu vigor or mannooa lias been sudd stricken by this ruthless disease, and made almost as helpless and dependent as an infant w Lin- luvttuu o v.u.tux ui uuuuiiiig uuuui a. ungues, unu continually tormem with pain, the patient in, desperation resorts to the use of opiates, which deaden the pain 1 lead to ruinous habits. There is no disease so aggressive and stubborn as RheumaH after it becomes well intrenched or fixed in the system, and no liniment or other extern :.J "' Jtili, I-.,. 1 1 . 1 .1 Vi . . it would mean ni four years a sav- application can cnecic it or ao any permanent good. JKheumatism is not due to oiit', lug to the people who pay taxes of influences or causes, but is a constitutional disease, an internal inflammation Droducecl U K the SotaSurV to acid condition of the blood. Waste matter that should have been cast out of the body I term 01 state auministraiion icluiucu, icimcumuuu iukcs piucc, une, xueuc uuu ouier acias rnrm ana are absorbed ini ibbd ma tins uusiuess pioRium m- tue blood, and as it circulates through the system every to the state and county platforms and ... . . , . ,J , i -.T make those who seek offices at the J"it, membrane, tissue and nerve is saturated with hands of the people accept nomina- these corrosive, irritating acids ; when exposure to cold , and damp or a spell of indigestion will bring on a nerce j attack that almost takes the breath by its suddenness I and severity. The parts affected become inflamed and swollen, and every movement is attended with pains that seem to cut like a knife into the tender flesh and nerves. After Rheumatism becomes chronic there is al ways a soreness and weakness of the back and dull throbbing paius in the muscles and ioints and an ever increasing stiffness of the limbs, for 19'o2 $1,100,718 This Demon of Pain attacks the, old and 3'0ung,'the strong and the weak no one is exempt increase state revenue re- , but rroui middle Hie to. old age is the time when its assaults become most rreauent and severe tions on those terms and enact those terms into law 1902. $110,000 44,082 00,000 20.00 ( Lecjisla- REPEATED FAILURES, THEN RELIEF. Mr. Wm, I.. Hill, of Wlniitnn. TJ. n . timio a travollngr ualoBman and well'kno in uu ana aoutn uarollsa and virula says: "Two yoara aira mv blond wretohod condition, and in addition to othii bodily ailments I sufforod severoly froJ uuoumausm. Aitor repeated failuroB secure roliof from tho uso of other romedl I bopan S. B. S., and it acted like a chani xao rnoumauo pains loxc ana xay gono health was built up as -woll. I have 1 highest opinion of S. S. S. for it is the osh jiiuuiuiuu kuub uiu iuu uay ioou. ture. Total state revenue required quired for 1902 400,543 A 4- fliic nprinrl f1if vifjil nttprmVc lirxvin fn uratio flio Vi1rnrl rrrnwc wpjiIt nnrl -f-liin nnd -Jo All bills to raise revenues were pig-! , , 1 .T 1 7 & b . V " ; i . , ' WV Total $91,330 Legislative Extravagance Exposed eonedholed. State tax levy than for many years. Salaries, fees and perquisites for two years Clerkkship graft by legislature of 1901 22,000 Higher education, normal schools, universities, 351,409 Scalp bounty for two years 115,000 1-11.1 j 1 1 , i . 11 1.1 i higher , cnuiea, tne circulation Decomes uncertain ana slow ana tnere is scarcely a moment freedom from pain in some part of the body. The treatment of Rheumatism must be internal ; some remed' that can reach anil Exiens'uiowa Psonous accs anc cleanse the circulation. S. S. S., a purely vegetable . .$iS2!ooV $so!oooe $102,000 1 "ledicine, acts promptly and surely in all Rheumatic cases, purifying and invigorating the! 12,000 150,000 000,000 10,000 201,409 115,000 Total saving possible on four items $090,049 $242,000 $428,409 The appropriations made by the legislature of 190 lapproximate nearly $2,000,000. The above are only simple items of reckless disbursement. free from the offenses of an ugly and overbearing personality, Stewart Fife was arraigned at Sa vannah, Mo., and his attorney entered Henry appears to be very mu6h of rank niSiSoS! a man, in spite or tne tact tnat lie The trial was set for a week from Monday. Fife was accompanied by his mother and father. Mrs. Richard son and her son were also in the t pnurf- ninni AsirlA frnm anmmnn. his fellowmen, a doctrine that would ,n the young woman who is exi,ected destroy every spark of manhood if , to testify that Fife was with her the was born a prince, being taught to believe that he was better than any , one else, superior In every way to , impoverished blood, eradicating all impurities from tliej system, and sending a stream of rich new blood to wash out! the irritating particles that are causing the inflammation ana pains, in chronic cases, or tnose aeveiopmg late ml life, S. S. S. is especially effective ; it warms and enriches! the blood, restores nervous energy aim stimulates the! failing organs, improves the appetite and digestion, and! builds up the general henlth, thus iortiiying the system against the tortures ot Rheumatism! .'llkaues, rotash and mineral remedies have an opposite ehect, destroying the delicate liniinj of the stomach and often permanently impairing the constitution. S. S. S. is guarantee! entirely vegetable, and a specific in all Rheumatic troubles. Our Physicians will gladaj idvi.se, without charge, all whu write them about their e.e, and we will mail free our special! b on Rheumatism TlfE S'WJFT SPFCJFIC CO., Atlanta, GaJ followed to the letter. ELECTION OF SENATORS. HENRY AS A MAN. t-nnce utiiy Js absorbing a great deal of democracy and the spirit thereof in his tour of the country. Ho appears to be equal to tho require ments of his mission and proving himself to be a man of ability and dJscernmont, discreet, conservative and abovo tho fuss and feathers of lite royal environment. Ho is plain and unpretentious. respectable in his treatment of all with whom he comes in contact. His "imperial majesty," his broth nr, Emperor Dill, showed that he was R Judge of human nature, of a man. whoa ho selectod Prlnco Henry to lay us a visit. Ho could not have dispatched a more democratic prince, W. J. Bryan writes In the latest issue of his paper, "The Commoner," mainly addressing his remarks to newspaper men, as follows: In the Commoner of February 21, I called attention to the fact that the house of representatives had for the fourth time passed a resolution pro posing a constitutional amendment providing for the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people. All readers of The Com moner were asked to write to their senators urging them to support the measure. The Commoner has a cir culation of 100,000 and a still larger number of readers, but these contri Lute but a small fraction of the peo pie oi the United States, and this re form Is one that appeals to all tho people. All editors who desire the submission of this amendment and a large majority of the editors, re publican aB woll as democratic and populist desire it are invited to make a similar request of their read ers. The sentiment in favor of the change Is overwhelming that the sonate ought not to require urging, but experience shows that It does re quire it. A similar resolution has al ready been smothered by the senate three times and this resolution will meet a like fate unless public senti ment compels action. The Commoner is not seeking advertising, It is seek ing reform. You need not mention tho Commoner's appeal. If you pre fer to do sp, make it your own appeal to your own leaders, but make the ap peal at once. One million nostnl cards sent to tho senators will in sure the passage of the resolution and it will be an easy matter to so- euro that number if tho editors of tho daily and weekly papers will present tne matter to tholr readers. win you make this offort? Will you prove the power of tho press to tuvanco tno Intorests of tho people? night Richardson was killed, there Is little to indicate what course the de fense will take. MRS, IDAL ROSER Graml-Nieco of Ex-President James K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham Sayiug: " DeakMks. Pjxkiiam : I have been married for nearly two years, and so far have not been blessed with a child. 1 have, however, suffered with a com plication of female troubles and pain ful menstruation, until very recently. Mr. Brayn's suggestion should bo acted upon. The East Oregonian hopes every subscriber on Its list will write both tho Oregon congress men as well as tho Oregon senators, to show how they stand on ti.i i. "..Mum, nmuer ana what tho people's ' iui,i iL will iin rnrwi O w w k t 1IUS. IDA L. KOSKIt. "The value of Lyrlia T3. Pinlc lmm's Vegetable Compound was called to my attention by an intimate friend, whose life had himply been a torture with inflammation and ulcer ation, and a few lmttles of your Com pound cured her ; she can hardly believe it herself to-day, she eniovs such blessed health. 1 took four bottles of your Compound and consider myself cured. 1 am once more in fine health and spirits; my domestic and official duties all seem easy now, for I feel so strong I can do three times what I used to do. You have a host of friends in Denver, and among- the best count, Yours very gratefully, Mns. Ida L. Koskii, 320 18th Ave., Denver, Col." f 6000 forfeit If above testimonial Is riot genuine. If you nre ill, don't hesitate to got aliottloof LydiuE. Pinkhain'tf Vegetable Compound at once, and write- to Mrs. IMnlcImm, JLynn, Mass., for special advice it is free. WbyNoJ? pass a pleasant even ing playing Pool or Billiards at GaldenRtde Poo! and Bifliaid P&Aot J. E. PLATTER, Prop. 213 Court Steet. BUY YOUR LUMBER AT THE Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., opp. Court Honse. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST COHYfilCMT Popular Decision la that the Domestic Laundry is noted f.ir tho nuperiority of Uu service. All linen laiiiidfjed there is done by the best, late.it mid imwt perfect niuthiufH, and Is in every way the most ntiH fuutory. This w a question of fact tlml good dressers will appreciate. THE DOMESTIC UUiW J.F.JtoWasou, Prop. Pendleton. Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor. Oapscltr, 160 barrels a any. Flour exohanged for wheat. Floor, Mill Feed, OhoriDfcdFofld. eta.. .I... For All Kinds of Building Material, Including Doors Windows Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand And Dnn't Fi.rget Our Wood d utters For Barns and Dwellings You get Good Beer.. When you drink PILSNER BEER. Guaranteed not to cause headache ' or dizziness , Ask for it. Schultz Brewing Co. Dally East Oreaonlan hw rhu. Pendleton Planing Mill and... Ltimbet YaJJ Buy their stock by the several carload lots and, therefore,! 'get the benefit of the cask discounts, which e n a b 1 eel them to sell at a very narrow margin. IF YOU NEED . . . Lumber, Building Paper Lime. Cement. Brick Sand. Terra Cotta Pipe or anything in tins limel get out prices. Pendleton Planing: Mill and Lumber Yard. R. FORSTER, Proprietor KEEP YOUR 3 Not on Pa&co, BUT ON BYERS' GROVB ADDITION TO PENDLETON. I still have Farms for Sm N.Berkeley THE REAL ESTATE MAN. MlWBd. only 15 Mirt. vMk. ' ' Savings Bank Building, Peiidletoa,1