(ifWvcV) that
FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1802.
DAILY, WEEKLY"' SEMI-WEEKLY
CY THE
East Oregonian Publishing Company
AT
l'lINDI-K'IUN, OltKUON.
i"Mon rpfinenipnt of influence, all :iut : -r : ami uie pj"ji
, n..iou, ii.iiuriii , ......tj.,1, fi. triiHi -j limit Or6i'n SLi rTJ TfTt
makes the uplifting antlenuobllng - ; fflU ,,, .v JClCr
These constitute the value ot r IIor widCIljng horizon, her a-
true mtisfeal art. And the same In creasing host ot toilen. Her v;it 1 o-,-ffect
may be said of other realms of mlsos of future worth and wealth de-
in mitt a. syaioiu ;.!. -e""--
keeplnE with the progress she is mak-
soriasiSf Salt
a Acne
artistic effort.
LET HIM HAVE NO SUCCESSOR.
DAILY St'MCltlPTION llA.Ili:
One copy per ear. ly mail...
Ouecopy alt niiimlu,!)- mall
One copy per week, bjreurri r
Trial sutnarlptlmi
Oingle numbers
BEMl-WBBKLY 8UWK.HIPTIOM I.ATW.
One copy ono year
One copy six uioiiIIm
Trial RtiMcrlptliHi
5lii3le number)
WEEKLY Sl U-TKinlON BATES;
One com one veur
One copy six moults.
...$8W
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..S)
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.JIM
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Trial flubicrlptlun
Blngio copy
AtlVBKTlStNO ItATBS:
nisniur AilverttoemciiM.)
One Iticll.orleai, In Heml-Wrekly, Pr mOntli.fw
nui.inih n.lMi In ilHilv. iirtr month
Twulnnm, orlns,iu Dally und Weekly, per
OveMhreoYnchmiK-iui-W'evkly.lwr inci'i per
month .
0W
100
With the defeat and overthrow of
Joe Simon, it is sincerely hoped by
republicans, democrats, populists, so
cialists and all the various breeds
into which Oregbnlans are divldod,
that "rlus rule." "bossUm" and
"linndloism" in OreKon will die and
ing. Give itor einow room. j
them more r.bout Orejeon.
BERT HtFl'WAN.
UTS -TVA
more : R r"L which collect m uic ay
r ..lnnttinnnii hi t-
cause
TRUTH BECOMING KNOWN.
stay dead. In his peculiar moral and j Herald, says
Little by little the truth concern
Ing the Philippines 18 leaWng out.
Walter Wcllman, the Washingfou
ronespondent of the Chlcuo Reeo'
prtlircoliirlit, In bmly uml Weekly, lr n
wli per mon Hi. - 1,
a Inch, or less, In Weekly per month. 1
Over Ih ree lnclie. Dally . per inmi per ninnni . . w
Over three Inclit, In Daily
iru'
Uver three Int lief, in Weekly, per Inch per
month " - "
Over three Inches, In Tnes.lny'H Issue of fcetui-
Weekly.pcrlnoli irutonth ,K
Solid nonpnreUnlvertL"'enicnt8ln Benil-W eely
Weakly or Dally, flrnt Itiiettlou, per Inch, LW;
jacUsuhientieD'.ln'erllirfi.Wc
Locul notices, teu Oints per Una, eKCh luertlon.
nolitical snhe-e. It Is hoped that bl
men will have no snccesso.-. It Is
hoped that when he slinks into his
hole he will pull the hole in after
him. When his public career is at
an end and his worshippers stand
upon the eminence of cool and unpre
judiced reason, and survey his his-'
tory and the history of O.'egon poll
tics under his rule, what a moral
Tilank will presont Itsolf to thoir
. t.e nr oorfftttelUS Will." , ,-..'.:,, nrn
1ipnCS I ttC llltpuiinc v . M,r ririrallS OI eillHi"""""
taken tip iy "'"T?' ",c Wes of the skin. prouin:.B -
iude-
S.S.S.
troubled
that ooze oi
rrihrible it
the vdlcw. waterv discliarge tonus " 5 r8 Bd trloa many
5to crusts and sores or little brown with no ood
am?hitcscalthatdropoff.len3 ;..toSalv..
o. er n(l IhW. uic-"1-" -rtr St.. WZCIUIH,
JAI.llV.VO '
Army oiilcem write lcters nome
saying that the efforts to establish
Fiiiiiinn anvornments are farcial,
and tlmt nothing but the strong arm
of the military enables them to stand '
for a moment. It is known that th.m ,
is friction between General Chaffee
and the Taft commission, and Secre-j
tary Root's tact and diplomao are
exercised almose constantly in avert-,
ins trouble. General Chaffee ib an.ny ,
view! In what single, solitary moral ; at lllc SUggestIon of reducing mi .
or material manner has Simon help- j t-orces. On the other hand, the com-1
ed Oregon? His sole ambition was , mission jn defense of its own efforts
for self: his sole energy has been to t0 egbijsh goverment by peaceful!
selfish ends; it he wore a masK ot .. alul morai suasion, is advising I
4.1. . 1. i
of the poison may cause uie sKu. , ,nin the eruptions niny
crackanableed.orgiyeitasca iard R.d b nnps upo
consist of inmimerable b ac kl v fls a m P P , forthese vicious skill
the face. Purification of the blood is h lou 1 rc ff
disease.. Washes ,,. powden cat. m b Jjjde Qns
and revitalizes the sUiffffisn orm. - ' "d
IV' ce (T tlirmiP-h the natural channelb ana
..? .'"'.r ..f.,i n.1v veiretable blooa
free to all who wish it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
io) ) tJ
EMPLOYERS' CONCESSION.
Ill the dispatches received by the
East Oregonian on Thursday was the
statement that the employers In the
great anthracite coal regions had
made a concession under pressure
from the National Civic Federation
that they would agree to admit the
representatives of tho laborers to the
conference upon equal terms with the
employers. If the telegrams do not
misrepresent the meaning of the em
ployers, it is good news, but It illus
trates that those employers have
heretofore licit! dlstorded views ns to
the rights of laborers.
If there be one demonstrated truth
in all the mazes of speculation re
garding economics nowadays, it is
that the principle of consolidation
and community of interest is accept
ed by the modern capitalist. He
believes in the theory and practice or
united action for the capitalist.
This is shown by tho action of Mr.
Schwab, head of the steel trust,
which Is the very incarnation of tho
consolidation idea, who says that he
does not believe in laboreis' unions.
Mr. Schwab thinks that what Is sauce
for the capitalist goose is not sauco
for the laborers' gander.
However, let tho people at large re
joice iki'.t at las tthe anthracite coal
barous liavo conceded that the la
borer, too, may take advantage of
the benoflts of united action. It pre
sages good for the future discussions
of the problem of capital and labor.
public spirited righteousness for a
moment, it was to accomplish a
blacker deceit and more wholesale
betrayal. The evil effects of his prac
tices will remain for years, like an
uncovered sewer, in Oregon political
affairs. It' will take a new genera
tion of voters to bury the bitterness
of faction which he has spent his life
.to create. It will be like taking down
the yellow Hag which marks the loca
tion of a pest to see him dethroned, j
His neighbors will draw in a deep, j
refreshing draught of moral atmos
phere. The "heelers," graftero."
"boodlers." "lobbyists," and the
whole swarm of vermin which h.xvj
thriven upon his filthy leavings, wn'
liutl tiittir occupation gone.
It will be like a new baptism of
I truth and loyalty, to know that a
"lean, wholesome, intellectual gen-,
tleman fills the seat he has infested
in the United States senate. Joe Si
mon, in his peculiar plane of degre
dation, needs no successor. We want
a man, we are weary of this thing.
the power of the military to be grad-J
ually curtailed. '
Governor Taft declares that 15,0001
soldiers are all that are needed in
the entire archipelago. . General
Wheaton, however, says that 50,000
soldiers will be needed for ninny
years to come. Mr. Welfman says
"that an army officer of high reputa
tion has written a letter to a friend
in Washington saying:
THE SALARY REFORM.
While the people are centering
thoir attention upon tho tpiestlon or
candidates for state officers, let them
not forget tho issuo that has; been
offered for consideration by tho Su
lorn Capital Journal. That papar has
contended for a reform in tho payiug
of state offlclals, whom it argues
Hhould be pl.tued on salnrios, with all
fees accruing from tho conduct of
their ofllcoB converted into the state
treasury. This Is what has been
douo in tho matter of county oil! ors'
remuneration, and the same argu
ments that npllod to tho reforms with
referonco to county ofllcors apply to
tho state officials. Tho Journal
should be supported by tho press of
tho state. It Is not in any senso a
party issue. It is equally favored by
democrat and republican, and will
work for bettor things at tae state
capital. Back up tho Journal in its
commendublo efforts.
THE VALUE OF TRUE ART.
Comparatively fow persons, proba
bly, appreciate tho real merit of a per
formance which manifests the high
est forms of art. It is true especial
ly In the caso of the musical artist.
in proportion to one's knowledge of
tho technique will bo appreciation.
Yet, tho vnluo of true art cannot bo
gainsaid. In music true art is but
nn approximation to absolute har
mony, u is j,, that respect, nature
tor in naturo is found harmony exact.
Tako the contra aido of tho proposi
tion. Inharmonious sounds grate on
tho nerves, stir tho worsor ohuicmta.
mako for no good. Frequently by eu'
Ing the opposite can the obverse bo
proven. Tin perfect. artlj- ....lubincs
all or tho elements of the ideal har
mony, soul of expression, Intelligence,
purity In his work, excollenco In ren-
That was a beautiful trait of char
acter in Roosevelt that flashed to
the surface at a White House recep
tion a few days ago. In shaking
hands with a pioneer lady from the
west, he learned that she had crossed
the plains with an ox team in 1S54.
He clasped the shriveled hand close
for an instant, looked eagerly into tho
dim eyes and for a moment this aged
veteran mother of the west banished
tho stern cares of statecraft, the en
tanglements of diplomacy and the
buzz of of lice seekers from nit, mind
and he was once more die rancher
of tho Dakota plains himself. There
was an eager inquiry in his eyes, a
warmth in his hand and a corner
opened in his heart which no king
will ovor witness in his greeting.
Roosevelt is almost a Westerner.
Ho loves the old stories of the p.r.lns.
His literary works bearing upon the
west and its early settlois have a
warmth and tenderness in them
which endears him to us. He is al
most a dreamer; he is a story toller
a lover of the legend and the wond
rous conquests of this far away-land.
In the busy station he occupies,
thronged and beset with cares- and
nerplexitles, waging an endless war
with real and unreal foes, it is re
freshing for the first gentleman of
the land step aside from his official
mask to unbosom himself to an un
nretondlng lady whose only claim up
on his ntention was that she is a pio
neor who pushed through the deserts
half a century ago, to hold civilize
and chriatinnizo a part of tho great
country ho loves.
JAMES B. WELCH, AGEN
EAST OREGONIAN BUILDING
Take the records of the civil com
mission with a big grain of salt. They
are made for political reading. Taft
and Wright are very nice men, and it
Is with no ill feeling toward them
that I say civil government is a
farce and exists only in the places
occupied by the military. Where
there are no soldiers no foreigners
can live, or go in safety. The Is
lands are not pacified. The people
do not want us.
" I have been stationed in one of
the quietest provinces in the islands
and yet the most cordial sentiment I
ever heard expressed was that the
United States would remain in con-i
trol four or five years until the peo-'
pie had learned something of civil 1
government, and then get out and j
place them under our protection oaly. ,
Generally they want us to get out
now, and there is submission to It be-i
cause of personal helplessness." i
Democratic senators are armed .
with a good deal of this kind of . r-1
gumcnt. That the republicans are1
worried over the situation is appar
ent.. Senator Lodge is sharply criti-!
cised for having proposed a public i
investigation, as it gives tho demo-1
crats the very opportunity they have j
been waiting for. The defense, of!
course, Is that the country is entitled
to the truth, no matter what that
truth is.
It must be apparent to everyone
by this time that the situation in the
Philippines has been grosly misrepre
sented, not only by republican news
papers but by republican officials.
The people are becoming restless for
the facts. Even the most stalwart
republican cannot take klndlv to the ' Threcfourthsof the peoul.s In i matin countv
nolicy Which the administration hna ore using our mrnii.-s ami saddles and the
nnrrloH , , , ooher lourtii litis nut commenced to use tlK-m
carried on with respect to our now. m his goes t.. -.now that ours are nil kirst
possesslons. And now that it is sron-. Cli.VSSau 1 I'KICEh- KIGHT. Wo carry ft com-
ernllv nilmlttpil Hint f,a uir, 1 L.ete stor k o Cnllnri, Scurs. finishes, tupe,
erailj admitted that Lie people have s teat-padi.Haek Saddles, llas, Rtrlt.e leatlur
deceived, thore are Indications that I JOSEPH ELL.
H,ffnl!!!!OUS,lom?ntl, wl," be,m,ade for Leading Harness and Saddiopy.
the facts. It is to be hoped that the , 7
ciomocrats In congress will insist up-'
on the truth being given to the pub- ,
The Bunch. Is OH ! !
. . AND THE . .
CLEVELAND LEADS .
. . WITH THE . .
CRESCENT A CLOSE SECOND
PRICES $25, $35, $40, $50
WOV Pay the Same Price
- for inferior Bicycles?
CALL FOR A CATALOGUE
T
Wm4
JUSTTHINK OF IT
uc, anu it cannot be doubted tint
when this truth becomes known, the
overwhelming majority of the Ameri
can people will rise up in protest
against the un-American policy which
the republican party has foisted upon
this government. Commoner.
KEEP YOUR
fording to Godmnn nnil Rnlwln
015 specimens are known to occur in
'u'l ..Miivncu. iiuilll Ul -HUAlCO.
We must make room for tho con
stant mental and material expansion
In Oregon. She is no longer an In
fant. Her baby clothes have been
fnlfleil ntvnv tVm ..no ni. i
buxom. huiKhinc lass ontmW i V1?. """orllles of Centra America
tlmt wonderful domain of tmtnro wn. ' nd Mexico number 1805 species, ac
manhood. She needs elbow room.:??? i"? , c,0(lnian,an(l Salvin. OnIy
She has outgrown the ninserv
horizon is wider and hor possibilities
intensified. She has a station among1
tho states. She has a unique char
acteran individuality peculiar to
herself. She must be treated no long-!
ir as a child. One of the urgent ma-i
torlal needs of Oregon is a Bureau otl
I nil.. L'lnllil m,. . . '
.......ui iHJuaura, inore is n demand
for authentic facts and figures In re
lation to Orogon industries. The
tiomeseeuor of tho east wants the
llil. n '
inn aiiutii uregon; no wnnts some-
Not on Pasco,
BUT ON
t
ming autiientlc, somothing within
tho "sober realm" of realltv. if i,n
hunts up Oregon statistics today hi
finds himself In the mazes .ir m .i.i
vertisers dream. Tho realestato cir
culars are mostly of a local nature.
Tho mining pamphlets aro private en
terprises nnd were drawn to furtho
nrivate ends. Crop and other indus
trial publications nro incomplete, and
therefore dlsaimolntlntr. w
cost of living, diversity nf imiiiat-ioo
schools, social conditions nnd stats?
tics and all these vital points of In
terest to ht.mi'seekors aro left th
mercy of private Individuals and mil-
uiuiinu corporations, and arc always
drawn fmm a ii .....i '
.. ....... ,ui n,lm g luWi
Thoro Is need for an authoritative
source of information. The coming
legislature could do nothln n - -worthy
than to create a o" , f
I-abor Statistics, Invested with tho
esit) tur-atw vb vim t
m i
ADDITION
TO PENDLETON.
I
V
GROWS
SA!f! MiiE THIS
within a few months.
Nrwnuo's Herpicide
kills the dandruff germs
that cause falling hair
and finally baldness. No
other preparation but
Herpicide kills the dan
druff germ. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect.
ucrpicide is a delightful liair
J dressing for tegular toilet use.
ltVl!,0TO.V,MOKT.,Spt.a, SO
liava iunl one-lull twltUior llermcido,
I my lima U tree t rum il.nidruit nn.l my
lueii not fit I out m formerly, I Mn very
li enthiuydov.n' . n.ii.ilu.niicl lave
lumendcdTtuiB ., ..nlH-rnf myfrlendi
Jlljutll winom lUniwiN.
U ' I at all Nmi C mi Druu nr.
I still have Farms for Sale
N.Berkeley
THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
Savings Bank Building, Pendleton, Or.
...WANTED
Energetic people to sell our up-to-date
publications in each town
ship. We furnish books to reli
able agents on a credit system
VVrite for terms and descriptive
circulars. r
aoodnough Bdg., Portland, Ore.
Farmers CustonTMifj
Fr.J WilUri, Proprietor.
OapMity, 1(0 bunli day,
Floor ezobaacad for wheat.
noar.iim.ottwa, ,t0,
"I would aa 8oon think of doing
business without clerks ns without
advertising." John Wnnamuker.
Another Btntenicut Is : "News
paper advertising is the moat re
sultful compared to price than
nny other udvcrtlslug in the
world."
Space In the I.'ast oreijonlan is
sold at low rates.
SEE FOR YOURSELF
Four Inch Ad in the Daily
East Oregonian, One Week,
6 Times .......... $1.40
Four Inch Ad in the Weekly
East 0regonian,0neWeek,
I Time, and Semi-Weekly
1 Time 60
Or a Four Inch Ad in Both
Daily and Weekly and
Semi-Weekly, 6 Times in
Daily, 1 Time in Weekly
andl Time in Semi-Weekly
Only 1.90
WHO CAN GIVE YOU
ALOWER PRICE
FOR ADVERTISING?
For a longer time or for moro
?,? e .V10 rates aro the same
proportion.
Ads under contract, at same
rates, but having choice of posl
w? ,n!yap?1' w,lth cI,Qneo of cop?
cnceaVeekra Clmr8C' aS oftcn
thhiHT. 3,nes1s,,wltl,out ad'or-
SSy'ddS." l,0"le' ' noknoa0
The East Oregonian's Telephone
Is Main 1
Oil WRITE TO THE
EAST OREGONTAM,
Pendleton. Oregon
CRWNER BROS.
" ""iri MAIN 4.
The Eaet Creoonlan i-
Don'- renrefteni " " VT
Pendleton
Planing
and...
Ltimbe Y,
Buy their stock by,
carload ntc
R?t the benefit 'Ji
winch k
sku at a vn
margin.
IF YOU NEED . , -
"Lumber. RifjL
T i A
Sand, Terra C0
or anything in
get ocr prices.
Pendleton Planinn
Lumber Yard,
R. FORSTER, Pfopriet(
Why Not?
pass a pleasant
ing playing pft
Billiards at
GoIdcnRtilc
Pool and Bil
Pajrlot-
W1LLIAMS&W1LUAA
2i3 Court Street.
You get
Good Beer..
When you drMj
PSLSNI
BEER.
Guaranteed not I
cause headache'
dizziness
Ask for it.
Schultz Brewin
BUY YOUR
LUMB1
AT THE -
reaon Lumbe?
Aita St., opp. Court
PRICES AS LOW AS THE!
For All Kinds of BulldlDfl
Including
Doors
Windows
Screen W
and WW
Building
Lime
Cement
Brick
and
And Don't Fnrget OurWc
For Barns ana v
Sandl
"vriiMUMi "
r nilect to notice wlien
Mn Bwdi repairlug, wu'j,"
. . . T .... 1 1 n 7. ui 7-r
KMr U in xmAot 0'
with nme aodldent OO ID" SZtt
chftrie we 10 reMon"
km lor awy, Y
- -. vi .it ib Mentii.
WaUr St.,