MONDAY, MARCH V 1P02. This Date In History llaroli 9. 16& Cardinal Jules Max arln. famous as min ister to Louis xrv.. 'died; liorn In ltatr 1CQ3. 1781 Isaac Hull. Ameri can naval hero, born In Derby. Conn.; died 1SW. li Edwin Forrest, ac tor, born In Phlladel- IMS-David Davis. Jurist Anna LetlUa and Intimate mend or Baroauia. Abraham Lincoln, born In Cecil court- ' ty. lid.; died 1SSS. 1S25 Anna Letltiu Barbatild, English au thoress, died; born 1T43. ISC Famous naval battle between the Monitor and llerrimac. 1SSS The $30,000,000 national defense emer gency bill became a law. 1S0O Hon. E. J. Phelps, formerly United States minister to Great Britain and a noted scholar, died at New Haven; , born 1X2. This Date In History Maroli 10. 1S33 Dudley Buck, noted American mu stent eomiioser. born at Hartford. 1S45 Alexander III., czar of Ru&sla, born; ! emperor 1SS1: died ISM. 1SCS Duke de Morny, friend of X.ouls Xu poleori and statesman of the second empire, died at Paris; born 1S12. Do Morny was the reputed half hrother of Napolepn III. His early life was pass ed In the army In Algiers, afterward lie engaged In flnanclnl speculations. In the coup detat of December, 1S31, ho was the general and prime minister of the aspirant to the throne. 1S7S Giuseppe (Joseph) Mnzzinl. Italian revolutionist, died in Pisa; born 1S06. 1S3S General E. L. Thomas, noted ex-Confederate, died in Oklahoma. George Muller, English philanthropist, died In London: born 1S06. ltS9 Sir Douglas Galton. noted scientist and authority on sanitation, died In London; born .1522. TILLMAN ilN THE SENATE. The Tillman-McLaurin incident in the United States senate is still not without interest. It does appear from developments that Tillman's crime did. not consist of his abuse of Senator McLaurin or the blow he" struck him, but of the greater offense of mercilessly flayiug the scoundrel ism of the senate which is masquerad ing in the robes of righteousness, while capitalizing their high offices and official influence. Senator Till man's attitude toward this force in the senate has built up a terrible enmity to him and it embraced the opportunity of the senate occurrence to cripple him.. Mr. Tillman is a "dangerous man" to this element and once he can be throttled it will be done. Tillman is a rough and ready fighter, crude and rough to some extent, but he is hon est and fearless, and free from the fi nancial slime which covers those j against whom he raises his voice and! to whom he applies the lashings of his tongue. The fiery South Carolinian, in a thoughtless moment, permitted his temper to get the better of his judg ment and in a moment when he was overcome by fury he committed a breach of senatorial decorum which his enemies were quick to seize upon, but Tillman has shaken them off and is himself once more, sharp, watch ful and ready for battle for his peo ple which he honestly and courage ously represents. He wounded the "dignity of the senate" and that was a crime for which he was not to be forgiven, but Tillman did escape, for there was no rule under which he could be convicted, and he is now in full possession of his senatorial rights. Had he traded his voe for senator ial patronage, had he barked for the combines, had he fought for the tar iff thieves and otherwise "sold" him self, as other milder senators have. Jie would not have been threatened with expulsion and disgraced by President Roosevelt. All of his ene mies would have looked the other way and no notice would have been taken 'of his so-called ruffianism, and thus he would have escaped censure. Senator Tillman stands almost alone in the senate, free from the smirch of money, battling against great odds, but up and at 'em at all times and never asleep at his post. Upon the prongs of lifs thorny and briery spoodh there wriggle and squirm all the scoundrellsm in the senate, and with his "pitchfork" he turns them over to a brown turn! For our part we are glad Tillman Is there. He is a watchman at the tower gate and there is safety In the knowledge that he is no kid gloved softhanded fellow, but a vigorous and spirited man, conscientious in the ex ecution and discharge of his duty. The people arc watching Mm, nnd they are, the great hotly of them, In sympathy with him. May his shadow j never grow less! FOR GOVERNOR OF OREGON. ' The republicans of Umatilla coun ty, at least that portion of thorn who voted at the primary election, have decided whom they desire for gover nor, and now it remains for the re publicans of other counties to do the same, and, in the end, it is hoped that the republicans of eastern Ore gon will be nble to agree on the can didate for the nomination of govern or, choosing, of course, an eastern Oregon man. In the eVent that the delegation from eastern Oregon to the state con vention can consentrate their forces for any one candidate, they can bring about his nomination, and a portion of the work of having an eastern Oregon man in the governor's chair to succeed Governor Geer will have been accomplished. Eastern Oregon is entitled to the office and eastern Oregon republicans will be neglect ing their duty if they fail to embrace the opportunity before them. Jn former years the republicans of eastern Oregon have been modest in presenting their political claims, with the result that eastern Oregon has suffered the burden of taxation with out proper representation in the state government at Salem. This should not longer continue. Eastern Oregon should have a Voice in state affairs in proportion to its importance as a part and a big part of the state. THE FUTUhc OF MAN. Despite the known futility of all j speculations or guesses at the future of the human race, men are neve weary of them. Prom the earllesc age of which we have any record down to our time there have been prophets of woe or of bliss concern-' ing the coming time, and for every prophet there lias been an attentive and Interested audience. . In the olden times the prophets claimed divine inspiration. Later on they professed to forecast the future through philosophical reasoning. In our time the prophets speak in the name of science, and even when they are not scientists they use the forms of scientific argument and base their predictions upon truths which have been scientifically demonstrated. Of all the forecasters of the day H. G. Wells holds the foremost placeby reason of the fact that he has written more entertainingly and more .scien tifically than any cf Ms competitors. Moreover he advances the most inter esting theory. In a recent lecture in London on "The Discovery of the Future," he argued that W ihin cer tain qualifications and limitations a working knowledge of tho for? in operation upon society we can esti mate with an approach of &':s:urn y their mutual action nnl re.-.' n ii.in each other, and we have also a good understanding of the nuiuan mater ials upon which those, for.-ts orfmte, therefore, if mea of first class i-.l ility should undertake to reason nt.t ti:1 future of an ypartlcular race they would probabl approximate the truth. Mr. "Wells went on, however, to point out that there was another fac tor in the problem, a factor which re presents a well known quantity, which cannot be calculated and which may change the whole course of events. It is in dealing with this factor that he is most interesting. He suggests that the human race is not the final and highest form of be ing that Is to live on the earth. Ex- actly as man developed from the low er animals so may be a higher animal evolve from man. This new develop ment, he says, may come at any time, and we may even now note around us evidences of a deliberate improve ment in the blood and brain of man. In truth, says Mr. Wells, It Is quite possible to believe that all the past history of man is but a beginning of something that is yet to come; all that the mind has accomplished is but a dream before the awakeniug' we are creatures of the twlllt?bt, and the man of the full splendor of the day is yet to bo evolved out of tho sufferings of the race that now exists. Mr. Wells Is not a dogmatist. In the .lecture in which he made this suggestion of the coming of a new race he told his audience that every man has a right to be his own prophet so those who do not like to believe that man will eventually be succeed ed by a higher race who will, treat him as we treat monkeys .may believe something else. The field of the, fu ture Is wide. .There is room tor all the prophets. San Francisco Call. STATE PRINTING OFFICE. According to figures printed Jn ,thls paper the total appropriations for jstate printing and binding for four years ending with 1902 wore $136,- 4G5.31, not Including deficits that may appear at the end of this period. Besides this there were other print ing bUls and estimated expenses for water, fuel, light and contingent ex penses amounting to $10,744.82. This would make an annual expense of 538,400 for this purpose. The expense of state printing nn.i binding has constantly Increased aiid the above does not Include expenses for printing blank books done In some of the departments of tho state gov ernment. The" office or state printer Is created by the constitution and the printer Is elected at the coming June election for the next four years. His compen sation is fixed by the legislature and it is provided that it shall not be raised or lowered during the period for which he is elected. This clause has always been used to prevent any change in the pay of this officer nnd the pay is computed under the old law that was passed when hand presses wero used and printing was counted by the token. It is the mcsi lucrative oflk In the slate. State printers have sub let the state printing for 10 per cent of the proceeds and got rich out of the proceeds. At present the state printing office Is owned by Frank Baker, tho ex state printer. It is kept rent free in the state house. Whoever is elected state printer will have to rent the plant of Mr. Baker and pay him about 25 per cent of the proceeds for the use of same. The secretary of state is custodian of the state house nnd supervises the printing and binding nnd buying of paper. The printing office was never located in the state house until Mr. Baker was elected state printer. Under a business administration of the state printing and binding the work really required by the state could, in the opinion of competent judges, be done for $15,000 to $20,000 a year. Tons of printing are sold for old junk and the office is conducted more from the- standpoint of swelling the volume of business to the largest possible amount than from the stand point of printing actually needed. -An active state printer can swell the business ten thousai.a dollars at each session of the legislature, be cause the office is one of fefs instead of fixed salary. The printing office Is a menace to the state house in other ways than financially. The presses shake the walls and the large stores of paper and waste saturated with oil and ink are a source of fire danger. The' state printer should be put on a fiat salary and the printing office removed from the state house. At $2,500 a year a competent man could be secured by the people no candi date would refuse the office. Then there would be several large printing establishments in the city of Salem employing labor and paying rent and taxes. The office would not be used to corrupt state politics and influence the legislature. At present printers from all over the state and with a little political pull are employed during the legis lature and become part of the lobby that extends its pernicious influence to all departments of state. The state printer and the ex-state printer and the prospective state printers are always at Salem when the legislature is in session and op pose all effort to put this office on a salary. There Is not a newspaper in the state will tell the people the truth and the whole truth about this graft in the name of the art preservative. There has been great progress In the inventions connected with print ing, such as fast presses, type-sotting machinery, stereotyping processes, but the state has no benefit from these inventions. There 1b not a particle of doubt that the state is paying twice as much as should be paid tor state printing. Labor Is not getting this compensa tion. Jt goes to maintain a corrupt and unjust system. This system should be changed ll I THE DANDRUFF t "-I-GERM ' that burrows up the icalp, nuking dandruff scurf, causing the hair to Tall, and finally BALDNESS. You will have NO MORE DAN. DRUFF, FALLING HAIR, or BALDNESS If you use NEWBRO'S HERRIOIDE The only flair Preparation on this absolutely new scientific principle. For sale by druggists., Pfke $L ,93 ft The diseases most feared are those which are inherited handed down from generation to gen eration, and family to family. By far the most destructive of these is Cancer, which finds the greatest number of its victims among the children , A rri 1 ,0 , i 1 I r-ti F f linen w1irw li1nnl Ln Q t n HI t (1 with this dreadful malady. You may carry this poison in the blood for years, but as the vital powers begin to wane a slight bruise or cut, wart or mole, sore or pimple may develop into Cancer. From middle life to old age is the tune when the slumbering poison is most npt to break out, a sore or ulcer often degenerating into Cancer, and Tumors 'become more progressive and ulcerate through the skin, the sharp, shooting pains causing the most intense suffering. The Cancer patient naturally grows despondent as one after another the usual remedies foil, and the sore shows no sign of healing. The imparities that have been accumulating in the system, perhaps for generations, cannot be eliminated nor the poisoned blood made pure by salves, washes and plasters. The proper treatment is to purify and build up the blood, Temove the cause, when the sore or nicer beau. 1 , S. S. S. goes directly Hr, j. b. Arnold, or Greenwooa, a. u., writes: -- .a. tiny ulcer came, just under tho left eye. It bopon spreading-, and grow worse rapidly, destroying1 the flesh as it wont. As Cancer is hereditary in my family I bocamo thoroughly alarmed, oonanlting- the best phy sicians and taking many blood medicines, none of whioh did me any pood, when, one of our leading druggists advisod me to try S. S. S., and by the time X had taken tho second "bottle the Oanoer began to show signE of healing, the discharge grew gradually Iobs and finally ceased altogether, tho aore dried up and nothing romainB but a slight scar. I feel that X owo my life to S. S. S.' wait until the blood is so polluted and the system so thoroughly saturated with the poison that no medicine, however efficacious, can-check the progress of the disease. It there is ataint in your blood get it out at once, don't wait for some external evi dence of it, the appearance of a tumor or ulcer. We have prepared a special book on Cancer which we will mail free. Our physicians are ready to help you Ty their advice and such direction as your case requires. Write us fully nnd freely b charge for xaadical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA. and a more just and business-like i plan adopted. The county nnd state f conventions should declare for put ting the state printer on a salary and name the amount. The nominees should accept the nomination on n written agreement to take that salary and the legisla ture should enact the same. The constitution will be relied upon ' to prevent this but as the people elect the state printer they "have the flrst right through their representa j tives to say what he shall receive, j No citizen has a vested right in the ! condition of things whfch has grown ' to be a colossal abuse and which can ; be corrected In no other way. Salem ! Capital-Journal. pass a pleasant even ing playing Pool or . Billiards at Golden Rale Pool and Billiard Patio J. E. PLATTER, Prop. 313 Court Street. HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY far Gentlemen who cherish Quality. Bold by JOHN BUHMXDT The Louvre Saloon i-ENDLKTOK ... ORlCGOJt AN ABSENT MINDED MAN May neglect to nolle-when bU carriage or wa gon need rep uring, wben there Ik a bolt loot., ahubor iipnko sprung, or wben the running gtarls in nerd f overhauling, until ho meets with some arc dent on the p. ail or wher. It will, make double expense to b.ve it repaired. Our charge rn -o reasonable that there Is no rea son fur delay. NEAGLE BROTHERS Water 3t.,i' arMaln, I'endleton, Orcgor. Farmers Custom Mill Fred H ltra. Proprietor. (Japacity.JSfl barrel a day. Floor ezohangoti lor whoat . Hoar, Mill -oftHnport Feed, etc., iIwit' ,in hanrt , Smoke .Pendleton Boquet Cigar. into the blood, destroys the virus, stops the for mation of Cancerous cells and cleanses the system of impurities. What we say of S. S. 8. as a cure for Cancer is supported by the testi mony of those who have tested it and been re stored to health. Beirut in time, don't You get Good Beer.. When you: drink PILSNER BEER. Guaranteed not to cause headache or dizziness Ask for it. Schultz Brewing Co. BUY YOUR LUMBER AT THE Oregon Looiher Yard Alta St., opp. CoTirt House. PRICES AS LOW A5 THE LOWEST For All Kinds of Building Materia), Including Doors Windows Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand And Don't Forget Our Wood Gutters For Barns and Dwellings Many's The Time Sellers Renters Buyers Servants Houses HAVE BEEN FOUND THROUGH AN ADLET IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE EAST OREGON IAN WHEN ALL OTHER MEANS HAVE FAILED. THESE CLASSI FIED ADVERTISEMENTS BRING RE8ULT8 AND DO NOT COST SUT A TRIFLE. TRY ONE. 8mk Prldeof Umatilla Clgara. T f-j. . reuoteion Planing Mi and... Lumber Ya Buy their stock by the- iuu 111U, tOGrri eet the benefit rf t,. discounts, which en ay inera to sea ai a very jjJ margin. IF YOU NEED . Lumber, Baildinc pJ Lime, Cement, BtkA Sand, Terra CotUl or anytnmg in this get otr prices. renaieion rami m Lumber Yard. R. FORSTER, Proprietor KEEP YOl Not on Pasco j BUT ON BYERS' GROI ADDITION TO PENDLETON. I still have Farms for! N.Berkeli THE REAL ESTATE AM Savings Bank Building, Pqudletal "I -would ns soon think of dols) business without clerks as without il vprtislnir ' Jnhn Wunnmaker This l the etst' ir.cnt ot one ol ttJ preatest merchantji. on tho face ol Ufl mrth. Another statpmeiit Is: "Nowpfs advertising is the jiost nEsm.TruiiM I'orrtl to price than uny otr.er awetn iiiL in the world " I Space in the East Orcgonlan Is tm at low rates SEE FOR YOURSElj Four IncB Ad in the Daily 1 East Oregonian, One Week ,1 6 Times W ' Four Inch Ad in the Weekly East OregonianOneWeek 1 Time, and Semi-Weekly 1 Time M Or a Four Inch Ad in Both Daily and Weekly and Semi-Weekly, 6 Times in Daily, 1 Time in Weekly and Time in Semi-Week ly, Only !. WHO CAN GIVE YOd A LOWER PRICE FOR ADVERTISING?! I'or a longer time, or for more sptaj Ails under contract, at same rates, bdl having choice of position In paper, wiul change of copy without extra charge, ! often as once a week. , J Tin In iuifitnK4 without advertising Bl llkewiuking at a pretty girl in the da J You may know whayou are doing, t 1 no one cise does. The East Oregonian's Telephout Is Mam 1 OB WRITE TO THE EAST OREGONIAN, Pendleton. Oregon aiaaaaaa - SMrf Hchiy I AC W. J. Clarke & OPERA MOUSE BLOCK . -. . , m.irrnT' CInm DrODOElUUU iu lariloa unit aantlaivinn. I IHB lu i t,t ,1 I J mr nnd V U .BMW iwm . emuiovmem. oena ur uuu- nrnr-nnai siima to aueuie at uu I. fi. Den vrt, ww"" . iiaoaanun Bar.. rmti Tk. r rmuuiian la EactA a . . If ana ma paaaia jriciw uu . .. . ' .. -m iul. mtmk Mveriiiing iwiwhhi " u-