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Mi
SHOES
- , Fer Msn, Boys and Children"
We claim to have the best assortment of popular priired .Shoes'
In the city.
Chtldrens' Shoes $1.25 to $1 50
Boj's' Shoes i.25to' 225
mens - working bhoes. . 1.40 to
Mens' Dress Shoes 2.50 to
e have just received a line of Cauvas and Bicycle Shoes, which
we ateselling twenty-five per cent cheaper than any other Btore
in the town.
BAER 8f DALEY
One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton.
TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 1902.
9 GENERAL NEWS
Cholera has broken out among the
pilgrims at Medina. One hundred and
ten deaths from the disease have oc
curred. 'Both sides of the isthmian canal
question are now making every effort i
to secure testimony for their propo-1 a salary without changing the con
Bitions, and against the other. j stitution. This view is held by the
The Cunard liner, Ttruria arrived 1 ablest lawyers arid occupants of the
at Horta, Azores, Sunday, all on board ' bench in this state and the cianior
well. She lost her propeller and rud- that no . reform is possible without
der on February 2C and made port amending the constitution, or a con
nt a verv slow pace. istitutional convention, should no
Pr.ic smmhc oo,-! longer prevail. In fact making that
of the Dominion Coal Company, states
t,o,. Tint We Tal-o h,l v-onlod the
presence of coal deposit estimated to'",? .auim "s u wr auuui- UB
. . . po lion in niiQcnnn ivnn nonl n rnc nror :
contain 1.000,000,000
ton of bitumi-
nous coal.
Joseph Hill, a .gunner on the train
ing sliip Pensacola and a survivor of
the Maine, has received official noti
fication rom Washington that he is
ineligible for a commission in the
navy. Hill meets the same fate as
Gunner Morgan.
At the cabinet meeting President
Roosevelt requested the members nor
to talk to newspaper correspondents
about matters under discussion at the
semi-weekly meeting. The president
himself wIU make public such matters
as he deems proper to be given out.
The attention of Secretary Wilson,
of the agricultural department, was
called to reports that he contemplated
soon resigning from the cabinet. The
secretary treated the subject lightly,
declaring that it was news to him
and that he had no intention of re
eigning. It is stated that J. Pierpont Morgan
announced at the reception given to
Prince Henry by the New York Yacht
club that he will put Columbia, the
America's cup defender of 1901, in
commission and send her across the
ocean to race against anything afloat,
boat for boat.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS
A. McDonald, formerly a resident of
Walla Walla, for years manager of
the Schwabacher store in that city,
died In San Francisco a few days ago,
aged C6 years.
After completing the work of enlist
ment in Walla Walla, the two naval
officers. Lieutenant J. P. Morton and
Surgeon J, E. Page, will tour the In
land Empire on the same errand.
After suffering three days from the
effects of a severe operation for her-
1 a 1 V , ' w'V ,, r riV
ble dealer of Walla Walla, died at the
Walla Walla hospital, aged CC years.
There are 10,000 wage earners in
Spokane and nearly $8,000,000 annual,
ly is paid out there for wages. This
amount includes mechanics, laborers,
clerks, public employes, women's
trades and every conceivable occupa-
tion.
According to the last report issued
by the Walla Walla land office, there . Tbe Vice of Nagging,
were BtUl 48,915 unappropriated sur- Clouds the happiness of the home,
veyed acres of land in Walla Walla but a nagging woman often needs
county. The reserved acreage was ' helq. She may be so nervols and run
given, as 303,530, while the appropri- down in health tha't trifles annoy her.
ated land totaled 299,500, making If she I s melancholy, excitable, troubl
the acreage of the county S11.600. ed with loss of appetite, headache.
By twos and threes prospectors are
gathering In Stites, Dixie, Elk City,
Grangeville and other points prepar
ing for the rush Into Thunder Moun
tain. A few of the more venturesome
spirit are already on the trails to the
south, determined to get into the
new district ahead of the rush.
Actor James Neill, whose action in
refusing to submit to what he regard
ed as personal indignities at the
hands of the degree team of the Spo-
Kane lodge of Elks, cVeated a wlde-!We
niciu nwituu 111 uiuuuiii u iuv
weeks ago, has acknowledged bis er-
ror and has asked for the supreme
clemency of the grand exalted ruler
of the order with whom he lias had a
personal interview,
5-oo
JUDGE LOWELL'S POSITION.
He Writes a Salem Newspaper Man
1
Concerning Fees and Salaries. j
The Salem Journal sent letters to j
all republican candidates tor gover
nor asking them to give expressions
of the question of putting all state
officials on a salary, covering all fees
and perquisites into the treasury and
Inaugurating a thorough business ad
ministration, ilr. Lowell is one of the
ablest lawyers in the state and he ex
actly coincides with the Journal's
claims that the -officers can be put on
argument any longer is clearly for
purpose
'e ls uuuuiuaie lui Kmeiuui
rv . " """'" " f. .
ins signature uiai iuu uuusuiuuuu is
not in the way. This is the over
shadowing issue in which the people
are interested. They have voted
down all amendments to the constitu
tion and the way is open to get this
reform without. Will the republican
party grant relief?
Judge Lowell's Letter.
Pendleton. Feb. 20, 1902.
To the Editor. Replying- to your
request for my views upon the salary
question as applicable to state offices,
and upon the desirability of inaugu
rating a business program in our
state affairs, permit me to say thai
when my candidacy for governor was
announced last September, I gave to
the public a statement of my posi-!
tion upon both these subjects, say
ing, among other things, that as the,
chief executive of the state I should
favor:
"Such change in existing statutes
as will place all state officials on
reasonable salaries, and provide that
all fees, emoluments and income from
Interest, shall be covered - into the
treasury and such I deem to be the
spirit of act XIII of the constitution.
The salaries there named are clearly
minimum, and the language of the
article shoulld no longer be permit
ted to excuse the continuance of a
system which enriches a few men and
deprives the state of revenues proper
ly its own."
And also "Economy, integrity, effi
ciency and diligent attention to all
the public institutions, and the use
of the state adminsitration, so far asj
ito nnncHt.,t(nnni nAu. -mm r.nu
its constitutional powers will permit,
as a strenuous influence for the moral
and material upbuilding of the com
monwealth, the attraction to it of de
sirable .settlers and active capital, the
development of the resources of all
8ectionSi tIie unifying of Its 80me.
what divergent Interests, and the for-
bearance of those things in all ave
nues of effort, which make for the
prosperity, happiness and content
ment of the people."
I have seen no reason to add to or
in any manner modify the opinions
upon public affairs which I then ex-
pressed.
STEPHEN-A. LOWELL.
sleeplessness, constipation or fainting
and di?zy spells, fihe needs Electric
Bitters, the most wonderful remedy
for ailing women. Thousands of suff-
troubles, backache and weak lMuByn?'TJUJJS
have used it, and become healthy and
happy. Try it. Only 50c. Tallman &
Co. guarantee satisfaction.
Advertising.
may live without poetry, music
t .
We
may uve 'without conscience and
. live without heart
w0 may live without frlendB, and live
without fads,
But business today cannot live with-
out ads.
The Country Merchant
JUDGES AND CLERKS.
County Court Fills Vacancies In Eleo
I tion Boards for June Election.
4 Following are the names oTtlio men
I appoiuted by the county court Mon
day to net as clerks and judges at
the June election in plnce of thdse
appointed at the January term who
refused to servo:
Adams J. A. Winn, clerk.
North Athena J. A. Scott, judge;
D. A. Pinkerton, clerk.
Bingham Springs W. M. Brace,
judge: It. H. Graves nnd Clarence
Ross, clerks.
Cottonwood Lewis Bowlus,. M. To
ner and J .W. Sailing, judges.
Echo James Tribble and Elt Spike.
Encampment L. S. Osborn, John
Morrison and AV. H. Dill, judges; C.
E. Marple, clerk.
Fiilton J. Z. English and R. M,
O'Brian, clerks.
Gilliland A. B. Hanna and C. E,
Adams, judges: R. N. Adams and John
Q. Peebler, eleiks.
Hooii--Wiiliam Reimnn, judge; J.
E. Ail;eH. clerk.
HelixJohn Scott, clerk.
. Juniper Manuel Friendley, clerk.
McKay S. P. Hutchinson, judge;
Howard Dunn, clerk.
South Milton Robert Still, clerk.
North Milton W. S. Hoon, Ira W.
Berry and J. S. Vinson, judges; C. A
Winn, clerk.
Mountain Charles Jeffrey, judge.
North Pendleton E. J. Sommer-
ville, judge; C. J. Ferguson, clerk.
East Pendleton Ed Boyd and Rob
ert Forster, judges: H. J. Stillman,
E. E. Purington and George D. F.ell,
clerks.
South Pendleton
Claud Penland and
clerks.
Reservation S. C
-T.
L.
B.
O.
Wells,
Sheek,
Bitner and A.
D. Blue, clerk.
Ruddock William Adams, judge;
Fred C. Davis, clerk.
Umatilla J. B. Switzler, judge.
Ukiah J. F. Huston, judge; Fred
Hewett, clerk.
Valley Charles Weiss and W. S.
Goodman, judges; W. D. McNamar,
and B. F. Anspaugh, clerks.
Vinson James Nelson, judge; Wil
liam Chapman and E. A. Rugg. clerk.
Weston Henry Moulton, judge;
Charles Taylor and Earl E. Kirkpat-
rick, clerks.
'
East Weston Ivan O'Hara. jud
?e;
William Jamieson, J. H. Price and N.
C T-I onnl1n 1 A a I
Willow Springs B. Hinkle, judge;
Pearl Fletcher, clerk.
Yoakum Thomas R. Hopper and
W. E. Gould, judges; F. H. Schmeer
and Adam Leonhardt, clerks.
New Schools in Cuba.
Since the American occupation of
Cuba 3.C00 new schools have been
opened, and many reforms havejibeen
brought about in their educational
system. Some idea of their -work
can be obtained from their exhibit at
the Pan-American exposition, for
whlph thev wprp awarder! five cnld
and four silver medals. This is cer-!
tainly a wonderful record, and one we
should all be proud of. There Is also f
a wondertul recorde behind Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters, the famous
American remedy for indigestion,
dyspepsia, flatulency, biliousness,
nervousness and insomnia. If you
are troubled with any of these ail
ments we would urge you to try it.
It is also a splendid blood purifier,
and should be in every household.
Our Private Stamp is on the neck of
the bottle.
WATCH THE CHICKENS.
Do Not Allow Them to Despoil Your
Neighbor's Premises.
"Chickens come home to roost" is
an aged but true saying. It might
be just as truthfully stated that
caicMsra go away irom nome 10
scratch. By this it not meant that
a 1 1
chickens have the Philippine Itch or
anything of that kind, hut that they
are so built as to require a certain
amount of exercise which they de
light to take in a neighbor's flower
hed or vegetable garden. Spring is
here and many of the ladies of Pen
dleton are improving the looks of
the home by planting flowers. One
mean chicken, by kicking up a dust
i nthe flower bed of a neighbor, earn
dp more damage to the peace of mind
of two neighboring families than a
discussion of same abstruse political
problem by the heads of the two
households. .
A little word of warning and caution
might not come amiss. If you 'own
phickpris, see to it that thoy are con
fined to the premises of their owner.
There is acclty qrdinance governing
this matter, but it is too trfvlal, under
ordinary circumstances, to bring into
court. Now is the .time of year to
clean up the refuse about the home
residence that may have accumulat
ed during the winter, but by all means'
see that your chickens are ;not allow
ed to go forth to despoil the gardens
tato a riot, or at the least endanger
unkind feeling.
At bedtime I take a pleasant herb
Irlnk. the next morning I feel bright
nd my complexion is hotter. My
loctor Bays it acts gtintly on the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a
nleasant laxative. It Is made from
-nerbB. and Is prepared as easily as
ea. It Is called Lane's Medicine,
l ane's Family Medicine moves the
nowplB each day Price 26c and iBOc,
for sale by Tallman & Co., sole
gents.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pendleton.
H. Relss, Chicago.
T. AV. Jackson. Portland.
J. J.' Burns, Portland.
II. A. Elwell, Spokane.
E. A. Schifllor, city.
.Charles K. Garey, New York.
C. A. Barrett, Athena.
F. - J. Ginger, Spokane.
J. F. Melcber, Stnrbnck.
E, II. Burke.
F. W. Vnille. Portland.
A. R. Galbraith, Janesville.
M. H. Patton, Spokane.
E, W. Redpath, Boston.
M. Burnie, Fairchild.
J. P. Mausel, San Francisco.
Fred Plechner, St. Paul.
The Golden Rule.
B. V. Goodman.
Mrs. R. E. Porter, Meaeham.
P. E. Hunsucker, Spokane.
W. D. Clegg, Seattle.
H. A. Pecard, Adams.
C. Cunningham, Portland.
G! L. Thatcher, Port nnl.
William J. Mone, Spokane.
A. J. Hall, Spokane.
L. M. Waters, Adams.
G. A. Nichols, Union.
William Nichols, Union.
. T. Cable, Pilot Rock.
Ward Emigh. Walla Walla.
Wi E. Simmons, Galloway.
E. E. Smith, Walla Walla.
F. C. Pyle and wife.
Charles Hindburg and wife, Cold
well. E. C. Long, Dodge.
J. Mi Cook, Dodge.
J. B. Vickery, Dodge.
George Blanchard and family, Hil-
gard.
Lizzie Thomas, Hilgard.
C. O. Thomas, Hilgard.
Roy Lisner, Ridge.
G. D. Galley. Portland.
Zoeth Houser, Portland.
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF.
There is a Sure Prevention of Bald
ness as There is of Smallpox.
It is now accepted that vaccination
renders the vaccinated person exempt
from smallpox; or at worst, he never 1
has anything but the lightest kind of !
a case. Now a sure a preventative !
and cure for dandruff, which causes
falling hair and baldness, has been !
discovered-Newbro's Kerpiciue.
It kills the dandruff germ. C H.
Reed, Victor, Idaho, says: "Myself
and wife have been troubled with
dandruff and falling hair for several
years. We tried remedies without
effect until we used Newbro's Herpl
cide, two bottles of which cured us."
Hundreds of similar testimonials.
They Are Here.
Two large shipments of 1902 Ram
bler bicycles were received last week
by Fletcher, the "Rambler man." The
Rambler is again this year the most
attractive, durable and light running
wheel on the market. The prices are
irom $25 up. Rambler headquarters
at Fraziers Book Store. I
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qninlno Tablets. A'l
druggists reiund the money it It fails to cure
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
When yot are
DEAD
Everyone speaks well of
yo.ir When you are very
much alive some speak
ill. If anyone speaks ill
of us its because we are
VERY
MUCH
ALIVE
One thing is certain
you get better groceries
for less money when you
buy of F. S. Younger & .
Son.
Don't believe the knock
ers; try them for your
selves; order of
F. S. YOUNGER & SON,
and get your goods
delivered promptly.
For Health, Strength and fl
Polydore Moens, Proprietor. Ql 1 1 DI1lIL111 Dli
Cromwell
DACTAM CTAnEJ CLOTHING
DUJlUn 1 U DEPARTMENT'
Timothy
Brone
Grass
Seeds
E
Seeds
SEEDS
D
S
Alfalfa
Clover
Seeds
.feeds
Thompson Hardware Company
JESSE FAILING ra
...THE CARPET MAN...
We Are Cleaning Oat...
Our Winter Carpets to make room for our Sew
Spring Stock it's u sweeping reduction in
prices, too, and the wise housekeeper will do
well to take advantage of them. Come now
und make your selection, of Lace Curtains,
fortlers, .Bugs, etc. Closing out an elegant
line of Kope Portlers, Matting and Wull I'apor.
Sewing Machines of All Kinds.
AMERICAN PLAN.
$3 00 per Da$ and Upwards.
PORTLAND, ORBQPN.
Special Ratea ta Putin Ammh ..i.ui r .. n,t
- -w. w.ww. nin rnnin r vt ub.i -
THE BIG BOSTON S T 0 R jj
SPRING...
CLOTHING
We arc gladd
announce the at I
rival of advance!
shipment of t&l
latest styles of
Men's
and .
Yotia
WJV
mens
Stilts
for . . .
Spring
of . . .
J 902
Superbly made
and finished of
merchant tailor
suitings.
Get Out Prices BeM
You Bay
Garden Seeds in
0
ot Package.
631 ilalB !
Phone
Finest Hotel
In the Pdi
NorM
THE PORTLAND
itu nnrwrnv nrr