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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1902)
v4. L7rilMlllllllMMllllMIMIMllllMMHI ATT H ACTS. QUALITY DEC1DC1. tady to Wear Dept. So many beautiful garments have been received that any attempt to describe individual ones would be an injustice to dozens of others, for from the lowest priced to the highest, each has its peculiar charm of shape, style or workmanship. $12.50 Tailor Made Suit s an exceedingly pretty garment, one that should je seen by every suit seeker in this vicinity, which ?e claim to be equal to any $16.50 suit shown at ither stores. THINGS P 0 L1TI GAL COMMENT A3 WELL AS POLITICAL NEWS. kander Dept. Store mini 1 mil ii tin 1 mi 11 1 mi 111 ii hi nlifr JSTED" fc'T'T'T'T'VT'T't't' IdIci arc the ban of a bachelor's I man's as well) existence. io the blankety-blanks are forth t Don't worry, don't fume, don't limply let us do the laundering, collar bands will remain intact end ol the chapter, we are t of offering a prize xor a uuv jlespoiled here. MEST1C LAUNDRY UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. SUCCESSORS TO ison, Prop. Pendleton. i i Sale! A. C. SHAW & CO. Being one of the largest man ufacturing plants on Puget sound are able to sell you lumber cheaper than anyone else. New lumber coming in every day. They also make all kinds of boxes, including Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and Plumb and berry crates, and are prepared to make you prices either in small lots or BY THE CAR LOAD You get What you buy from us. BIO Stock of with dwelling and barn, $3,000 L.i.1. is seven rooms, uaui, Fwood house, city water, led on stone foundation. lots and new cottage, $1,250 and house, $1,000, part isonable time on balance, ;11 on installments. See IK B. CLOPTM 817 Main Street. Missouri i Shop for kinds of Plow, fagon and Carri- jeworfc... ; Shoeing a Specialty. Ill work guaranteed. EUTON St 0PELANB ANSFER, WOOD, COAL, SAND & BRICK. ,W do... Trucking & Transferring. Laatz Bros. 1. 1. Ray & Co., Buy and soil Stocke, Bond and Grain lor caih or on margins. New York Stock Exchaugt. . Chlcaga Stock Exchange. Chicago Beard ef Trade. ws-t Srt, Fllta. Or., Salem Paper Says W. J. Fumlsh's Main Object Is tho United States Senatorship, and Eastern Oregon Does Not Want Governorship. The Portland Oregonlan's Washing ton correspondent says: Cuban re- iproclty has caused the greatest split that has occurred In tho republican party since It gained power In the coir trrpssloiiftl camnalcn of 1894. Roose velt Is manfully attempting to carry out tho promises made by McKlnloy to the Cuban delegation who visited Washington last summer to find out what this government would do In case the convention accepted thoPlatt amendment. McKlnloy probably could have succeeded, as ho was a past master in the art of controlling refractory republican congressmen. and was more of a politician than Roosevelt. McKlnley won democrats as well as republicans In distributing political honors, and especially army appointments on a non-partisan basis. Prominent republican politicians of the senato say that, by a judicious use of the patronage at his disposal, Roosevelt will be able to defeat the plan of the -radical beet sugar men who are opposing his plan for recip rocity with Cuba. But Roosevelt does not like to use patronage for any such purpose, and feels a question of a public nature of this hind should be settled on its merits. It appears, however, that the revolt against Cuban reciprocity, which Is favored by the president, the speaker of the house and the men who have heretofore controlled the affairs of the house, is too large for suppression by the use of patronage, or even the power of any administration. The rule of Henderson, Payne. Dalzell, Grosve nor and Cannon hassbeen threatened in the house before, but they have always managed by the aid of the ad ministration and by the power which the f-t eaker and those men exert in the control of legislation, to "whip into line" enough refractory members to carry their point. It was so on the Porto Rican legislation, on the Philippine 'legislation, and other measures of less importance. Then, however, they were fightnig on the high .protective lines, and now they are on the other side. Cuban recip rocity is regarded as the entering wedge against the high protective sys tem, and the beet sugar republicans threaten . to tear down the protective citadel if their interests are touched by granting concessions to Cuba. These beet sugar organizers, under the leadership of Tawney, Babcock and Morris begin to taste power, and it is possible that they hold the nu cleus of an organization which may overthrow Henderson and his partic ular followers in another speakership contest. The fight Is regarded as pre saging disaster to the republicans in the coming congressional campaign. The beet sugar men allege that enough democrats will be elected it reciprocity is granted, to turn the scales in the house, while on the other hand it is said that a defeat of the administration policy will mean de feat at the polls this fall. Geer as a Campaigner. The Salem Statesman says it has nothing but the highest respect for every man whose name has been men' tioned in connection with the republi can nomination for governor, but de sires to say that Governor Geer has done more campaigning for the party in a way that has met with the spon taneous approbation of more members of it than all of them combined five times over. Every republican in the state, it maintains, was proud when, last Oc tober, he was invited to go to Ohio and take part in the state campaign in that great state. It is recalled that the Ohio campaign lasted but two weeks, and that during the first week Governor Nash's associate on the canvass was Governor Shaw, of Iowa, and during the last week it was Gov ernor Geer. Governor Shaw has since been appointed secretary of the treas-, ury. In this Illustrious company Gov ernor Geer met his duties in a way that secured the highest words of praise from the leading newspapers of that state, many of which wero re printed In tho Statesman at tho time. Of course, this all counts for noth ing with tho disgruntled, ono of tho loaders of whom recently Bald ho "would willingly go down to defeat If by so doing ho could secure, tho defeat of Governor Goer." Tho Statesman thinks Governor Geer deserves tho support of every republican, and should havo It. Mr. Furnlsh's Friends. The Salem Statesman says: The personal friends of Mr. Furnish know that the object of his ambition Is tho United States senatorship. This was given out long ago In advance of his active candidacy for govornor. The governorship is but to he a stepping stone to facilitate his advance, if he should bo elected to that olllce every act of his administration would he to furthor his Interests for the senatorship. The question of republl cans to settle at the - primaries is whether tho jrovornor's olllce is to be filled for tho benefit of the state or to become a stepping stone tor some thing else. Quotes Union Republican. Tho Union Republican resents the statement of a valley paper, accord ing to the Salem Statesman, to the effect that Eastern Oregon delegates have nlado up their minds to support a man from that section for governor, It says that if other utterances of the paper have no better foundation than this statement Mt would better pie its forms and call It off. It then goes on to say that the delegates have not yet been elected, tho primaries not having been held. Eastern Oregon don't want tle governorship, and tho politicians are having a hard time making capital out of a sectional feol ing which they are powerless to arouse. Eastern Oregon papors per sistently refuse to indorse the candi dacy of the republicans mentioned in that section for governor, and It is quite evident that Goer will have more delegates from Eastern Oregon when the convention meets than any other aspirant. Political Notes. Portland Telegram: The Umatilla county republicans evidently prefer .Furnish to Lowell for governor, by about 10 to 1. Not, however, that they have "anything against Lowell, who is an excellent man, but not much of a politician. He might bo a supreme court judge some day A republican convention for tho second congressional district of the state of Oregon, will bo held at Port land, Or., Tuesday, April 1, 1902, at 11 o'clock" a. m., for the purpose of nom inating a candidate for congress and to transact such other business -as may properly come before the conven tlon. M"Lmtth FEB mKm I GOLD 1 SUB I l 1 ma mi ysoa m Mmmmrn mm sthsuvs m m mm solvos tho problem of easy dish washing. It cuts grease and cleans Mm dishes butter than anything else. Doos its work quickly, well mm and economically. mm Mado only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, New York, Boston. St. Louis. Makers ol OVAL FAIRY SOAP. MM ,;THE; UCKING, ORAGE. ; BROS. French Restaurant COSY ROOflS WU Lighted and Steam Heated. Best 25 cent Meals ! IIm Cttjr. EXTRAS ftof Lap, Ojatan. art OJyaapia CEN DA Y and NIGHT ' imlM LA FOKT-ajJUC, ft. PIMPLES PREVENTED BY (tttlGUlg Tm atfii raMTS Sfcln purifying tad hw tUyiag soap, m well aa purest aad sweetest, far tmm, bath, and nurse?. It strikes at the eovM 0ft bad cooipUxJees, WR basts, falling bair, sod baby blemishes, vie, the clogged, irritated, iu flamed, orer verked, er sluggish Po . SIXTH ENTERTAINMENT. college, and shortly It will bo placed I Events Announced. in the tower of the ineiuorlnl building. Socialist State Convention, Port- It comes as a present to tho college land. .March v.. from a lady in Philadelphia, whoso namo cannot bo mado public, tms will bo tho first public clock in tho city. It will havo four dials and lights will be arranged so that they can no seen at night as well as In daytlmo. ABUSING HORSES. At the Normal School in Weston, on Monday Night. Weston, flrarch 10. The sixth en tertainment in the course arranged by the faculty of the normal school, was given in the chapel of tho school last night. The entertainment consisted of music, vocal and instrumental and leadings. All of these literary treats that the course has furnished, have been enjoyed by the people of Wes ton, but none more so than the one given by home talent, last night. Each number received a hearty encore and the -reader, Miss Catherine LaBarre, who was down for four numbers, was compelled to double up each time. The following are the names of those who took part: Miss Ethel Blanch Beattie, pianist; Miss Cather ine Elizabeth LaBarre, former teacher of elocution at the normal school, reader; Miss Lois Lucile Peebles, con tralto, and Professor Harry Clifford Doane, "baritone. Part of Bank Building Sold. The Farmers' Bank of Weston, sold on Saturday last, the upper part of tho bank building to tho Knights of Pytliias, Odd Fellows and Woodmen of the World kodges. This part of tho building has been used for several years as an opera house. Tho lodges will remodel it, making the necessary changes for a modern lodge room, witli all the accessories, banquet hall Included. The consideration was $1750, and the alterations will approx imate $750 more. Young Fellows Amusing Themselves by Tying Tin Cans to Their Tails. Word comes to tho East Orogonlan ofhee, on good authority, that on Mc Kay creek, a few , miles from town on tho road between here and Pilot Rock, wild horseB are being run into corrals on Sunday and tin cans tied to their tails nnd then they are turn ed loose as a means of amusement for a" lot of young fellows who live in that section. Last Sunday this was done, and a man who was riding a bi cycle out that way was met In tho road by one of these thoroughly frightened horses and, where It pass ed him tho road was vory narrow, Peoplo's Party Convention, Albany, March 20. Second District Congressional Con- vcntlon. Portland, April I. S Hopublicnn State Convention. Port land, April 2. First District Hopublicnn Conven tion, Hosehurg, April -'. Democratic State Convention, Port laud. April 10. Annual Meeting Linn County Sun day "School Aooetatlon, llalsey, March 20, 27. 28. Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, Salem, March 11. Annual Meeting Inland Teachers Association. Spokane, April !l, 10. 11. Democratic City Convention, Ta- conia, April 15. Democratic Primaries, April 15. Stockbreeders' Meeting, Wash., March I I. Tacoina, Pullman, WALLA WALLA NEWS. Assessing Property Band Coming to Pendleton Whitman's New Clock. Walla Walla, March 12. iCounty Assessor Cadman has a force of field deputies at work listing tho property of Walla Walla county people, tho work having been started this week. Another man or two will bo started later In tho week. This year real estate will have to bo assessed as well as personal property, and the work wJH require several weeks. The Walla Walla band is making arrangements to visit -Pendleton, the last of this month to furnish music for the log-rolling to be held by the Woodmen of the World. Special train service is being arranged for to ac commodate the crowd of people mho will accompany the band. Peddlers doing business In Walla Wfclla county hereafter will baye to secure a license from the county auditor, according to a new ruling made by the board of commissioners. For a wagon peddler the" fee will be 29 per year; for a pack, the price will be IB, payable la advaaefl. In a few days the new $1000 clock is expected to arrive at Whitman Could Not Breathe. Couuhs. colds, croui). grin, bronchi- being along the creeu uanic, ano no t8i other throat and lung troubles nre had a narrow escape from being run ' in,iclly cured by One Minute Cough over by the animal, it would havo QllrQ, one Minute Cough Cure is not been tho same thing had a team boon n moro expectorant, which gives only passing, and perhaps some ono might temporary relief. It softeiiB and liqnl have been badly crippled or killed. ' floa tIl0 ti,cus. draws out tho lnflam- This is, to say nothing about the danger to life, a most despicable form of amusement, and people who aro guilty of treating helpless, dumb ani mals In such cruel fashion must bo lacking In feeling for othor animal?.. S100 Dollars Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that tlioro Is at least ono drea llul disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bolng a constitu tional dlseaso required a constitutional treat ment, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease, and Riving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its Work. The proprietors have so much faun in its curativo tMtlmnnl&ls. Address. K. J. CHUNKY & CO,, Toledo, Ohio, Sold by Druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. Nine Candidates Initiated. At tho meeting of Umatilla Tent, No. 27, Maccabees, In secret society hnll last night, nlno candidates wore initiated Into tho secrets of tho or der. This was also tho time for tho closing of tho contest, that was inaug urated a montli ago between J. S. Kees and Georgo Bobbins, who aro pitted against each other, each choos ing about 50 members, who wero to see which could get tho most appllca. tlons during the month. Thirty-seven applications wero balloted on and ac cented. 21 being to tho credit of Cap- tain Kees and hlB workerB, and 1C to Captain Bobbins and his side. Tito contest caused a great deal of interest on both sides and tho aggreomont was that tho losers wore to furnish an oys ter supper for tho winnors, This will come off about tho 27tb InBtant. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will ha received at Baker & Ogg'a up to 12 o'ciock noon, of March 20th, 1002, for the erection of a one-story brick building at Athe' na, Oregon. PlanB and specifications can bo seen at Baker ft Ogg's. The rls-ht Is reserved to reject any and all bids for the work. H. L. SWIAGOART, March 11, 1002. Pendleton, Or. " Try. The eccasloaal ad is oae of taa rr bft methods by which to squaadsr moaty. CoBtlauous advartwiag, e the other haad, will fcrlaf aaata r tuna for the mosey lavaaU. ig-KtatlMM. mation and removes tho cause of tho dlsenso. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. "One Minuto Cough Cure will do nil that Is claimed for It," says Justice of tho Peace J. Q. Hood, Cros by, Miss. "My wife could not get her breath and was relioved by the first dose. It hns been a benefit to all my fnmlly.'" Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComns. Wonderful Vehicle. Two business men named Cudall and Lewis have had built the most extraordinary automobile ever yet constructed, says a dispatch from Pails to the American & Journal; Ita owners have ordered It especially for that thnv offer Ono Hundred Dollars for I OWllO any case that it falls to cure. Bond for list olftho purpose of making a trip from Paris to Pnkln. In addition to tho ordlnnry outfit of an automobile, this one. has four comfortable beds and a small kitchen is attached to tho rear. The travelers Intend to tiiko six months for tho trip and to visit every town of Importance between the two capitals. They have engaged a first class Parlsan cook to take with them, and propose to be entirely Independ ent of hotels. TO HAVE THICK, LUXURIANT HAIR is the most longed-for do niru of ovury woman, Bhu knows what u power ful ulil Ut beauty it U, and I'lidcuvoH to make her own us soft, glouy and thick as possible, comparatively low of them uro aware as yet that No wbro's Ilerplcldc, a recent scleutlflu dint covery, will enable them to iCh hair us thick iinif luxuriant as anyouo could desire. It works on a now the-, ory of destroying the I genu that, feeds Uwn the hulrroot, and thus mak ing dandruff and falling lm)r ImioeslUe. It then uniceudi to nroducu a- growth of thick, glossy ! .iitii .unit puum msviuura the pride ol its owuer. One trial will convince youofjts virtues. ran ai ay ali, rmrr- CLASS ONUS ST0MS- 8'
