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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1902)
' '. 1 Chic Ideas in Shirts Shfrts of Stylish Color Shifts Properly Made Shifts That Fit . . . FODLFRIENDSWORK - FIRST GUN OF CAMPAIGN IS OF THE POP GUN ORDER A correct combination is found in the above and here are the prices that speak for themselves Golf Shifts from 50c to $.50 and all rare bargains; Negligee Shirts from 50c to $3; all bargains; Working Men's Shirts in black andjstrlped from 50c to $.25; big money's worth. Every Shirt new and of this season's.patterns. Every day a bargain day, BAER 8f DALEY One Price .Glothiers, Furnishers and .Hatters, Pendleton. HOTEL ARRIVALS. MONDAY, APRIL 14. 1902. GENERAL NEW8 A cablegram from Manila an nounces the death of Major L. G. Grady, thirty-'fltth Infantry. Captain P. L. H. Slocum, United States, military nttaclie, Is dead from inflammation of the lungs, at St. Pet ersburg, Russia. Major Waller, of the marine corps, trieu by court martial on tne cnarge , or Killing natives in tne isianu ot aa .mar without trial, has been acquitted At Blue Springs, near Kansas City, dlvJne healers have kept the death of Airs, wancy Asniey secret for three aays wane tney tried to restore tne woman to lire tnrougn prayer. President Roosevelt on Saturday signed the bill repealing the war rev enue taxes. The pen with which the bill was signed was presented to jttepresentauve uartnoiut, or Mis souri. Rev. T. DeWtt Talmage, the noted .Pres1 yterlnn divine, died Saturday nignt in Washington, aged 70 years He was born in Round Hrnok N .T The cause of his death was inflamma tion of the brain. A number of prominent business men, at a meeting in Manila Satur-1 uay, aeciaea to petition the commis sion to issue proceedings against Teeuom," a local paper, the editor or wmicn is cnarged with sedition, but me euitor objected, saying he would prove every statement ho made. Charles F. W. Neely, Eusted G. Rathbone and W. n. Reeves, have all appealed from the verdict of the au dencia court at Havana, by which they were found gnilty of misappro priation of Cuban postal funds and sentenced to lo years imprisonment each and to pay fines aggregating $127,541, PACIFIC NORTH WE8 f NEWS J. W. Jumper accidentally shot and Itllled himself at Mhrshfleld, while examining a shotgun. Ho leaves a largo family. Miss Eliza Cox, aged 81 years, died at tne nome or ner son. J. W. Alien at Elgin, Union county. Sho came to Oregon In 1845. Sho formerly lived in jMigene. In June, 1991, working as a barter uur in wnna walla; now missing that is tho story of John Eister, whoso relatives in Oilman, III., are Heurcning ior inni all over tho couii try. A. J. Delano, of Portland, filed suit against W. S. Drako, a dentist, in tho tsuue circuit to recover $1134 dama ges on account of suffering alleged to ua'u "een enuureu uecauso of unskill ful dental work. mo postofflco receipts at Walla wuua are auovo $20,000 annually. I Um a POOr blnclt mnfi nml nah n ti ed of mysolf. Everywhere I go people Muuiu at nio ana call me 'nigger. i can't help being black." With tears starting In hla eyes, Isaac Wil lis, a colored niilTl. mniln Hinan itlHful remarks to Chief Kauffman, at Walla iruim. Ono Of tllQ mn.qf nnrtni that has evor confronted tho lumber anu Hiimgio manufacturers of tho Pa cific Northwest, Is" before them now. It Is the prospective withdrawal from business in tills region of liability In suranco companies which would force the manufacturers to carry their own "B"",lf "sh- mius tne mill men can not do. The Pendleton. O. E. Weymouth, San Francisco. H. v. Gelden, San Francisco. Andrew Nylandor, Portland. J. P. Hayden, Portland. Mrs. J. P. Hayden, Portland. A. noderlck Grant, Portland. E. H. Clarke, city. Thomas J. Jones, Chicago. William Mahor, Portland. Mrs. C. J. Ferguson, city. Miss Bess Burford, Walla Walla. Robert B. Rothchlld, San Francis co. G. A. Hartman, city. Mrs. O. E. Wevmouth. Wnlln Wnlln G. W. Harris, Portland. S. B. Mhrtln, Portland. George R. Jones, Chicago. J. W.'Kirkland, San Francisco. W. R. Nelson, La Grande. George W. Gllvery, Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Smith, Portland. J. H. Klockirfan, Portland. C. M'. Smith, Portland. S. S. Gill, Spokane. Mrs. John Collins, Walla Walla. W. R, Glendining, Portland. Edwin Burke. A. P. ;Brabury, Portland. Austin Philips. W. P. Allen, San Francisco. T. J. Emerson, San Francisco. H. B. Gist, San Francisco. W. T. Buckley, ,Now iYork. E. B. Coman, Portland. Oscar Cain. Walla Walla. John E. .Miller, Portland. Alox Anderson, .Spokane. H. M. Ogdon, Chicago. Miss Madge Philips. J. W. Russell, The Dalles. P. C. Holland, Portland. R. II. Caston, Spokane. G. S. Youngman, Portland. S. A. Garber, Des M'oines. Ml H. Patton, Spokane. G. G. Linen, San Francisco. F. S. MIcMahan, Portland. The Golden Rule. E. A. Green, Farmlngton. P. Mitchell, Portland. F. A. Phillips and wife, Mabton. R. A. Andrews, Seattle. Mrs. L. E. Ray, Pilot Rock. Mrs. C. E. Simonds, Milton. Mts. W. H. Longloy, Milton. Florence Simonds, Milton. Mlrs. Tausslck, Walla Walla. unarles Carroll, Spokane. W. J. Lemon, Spokane. H. Harris, Portland. E. H. Burke, Spokane. S. A. Frnns, Spokane. O. L. Thatcher, Portland. Oscar Cain, Walla Walla. William Rider, Elgin. J. Hurley. P .E. Marvin, Portland. F. L. McAtee. Mrs. Morrison, Portland. William P. Penner, Omaha. J. G. Harper, Chicago. Georgia Harper, Chicago. James Detrlch, Chicago. Leslio Glenn, Chicago. Sam Mehany, Chicago. Ned Martyn, Chicago. Mrs. Martin, Chicago. Anua Brady, Chicago. A. Hopson, Aliltou. Daniel O'Connor, Goldendalo. W. S. Mayberry, Milton. Mrs. E. Leinlnger, Pomeroy. Willinm J. Moore, Spokano. P .13. Himsucker, Spokano. Miss Kirk. Chicago. Mrs. O. M. Ausinan, Chicago. B. E. Hornshoy, Athena. Mrs. A. R. Crosby, Seattle William Berg, Wllla Walla. E. M1. Sanders, Baker City. Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. Seven-year-old Miss May Tppln was undoubtedly the most interesting passenger who stepped oft the Spo kane llyer when it rolled Into the union depot at Portland Saturday The little lady, with tho glow of an English sunset on her cheeks, was very tired after her Journey of nearly 7000 miles from England .to her aunt's home, Mrs. John Wondt, in Portland. Tho homliest man In Pnnfiintnn . . . - - -. WVWM, CO well as tho handsnmest nnri aro Invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat ami in n era o remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and iciiuvu an enronio and acuto coughs p t,hmW bronclitlB and consumption! "u uuc or Bate Dy Tall. man & Co., sole agents. 8moke Pendleton Boquet Clgarm. Aimed at the Opposition, But Proves a Boomerang and Slaughters Those in Whose Interests It Was Dis charged. "May the fates save me from my fool friends," should be the prayer of every candidate for office. This Is as true in the present -campaign as in others of the past. Those who have stood for office know the wisdom of tho nnivw: tlinsn whn nro rnnnlntr for office for the first time will learn '(from experience. These roflppflnnH nro mnilp lie- Cause .of an article which appeared in the Pendleton Tribune in its Sun day morning's issuei After prefacing, the writer therein gets "personal," as follows: "Nnw. IuhK wlint anrt nf n raiinlv ticket have these boasters, anyway? Begin with W. M. Pierce, the chief head of the list of candidates. What particular qualifications he may pos sess fof tho state senate no one knows. If he enlarges the perqui sites as well as he did those of the county clerk's office of this county, ne may lay tne foundations for an other fortune." J. W. Scrlber, of La Grande, will be Mr .Pierce's opponent. Mr. Pierce surely has equal qualifications and equal honesty to Mr. Scrlber, and it mriy be added, equal standing, at least Further, when nnd while W. ML Pierce was srettinir lawfiillv rlfh 'in the clerk's office of Umatilla. W. J. Furnish, republican candidate for governor, was getting as rapidly and as lawfully rich in the sheriff's of fice. So far, honors are even and the candidates of the democratic ticket have no greater shortcomings than those of the rennbllcan. Then the blind and rambling Trib une editorial writer proceeds: "Dr. C. J. Smith is the next In line. Perhaps some of Oregon's laws need a physician's care, but the doctor has not shown any special skill with this phase of science. For instance, .. he failed utterly at a financier when mayor of Pendleton, and the neglect and hasto and mlsjudgment which characterized his administration intri a heavy load on his successor, which, by the way, was quickly changed by the now man at the head of municipal affairs." Dr. Smith does not need any de fense. He has proven himself a fi nancier. Dr. Smith is an earnest worker, successful, and was as good a mayor as a half dozen republicans. wno nreceueu mm. namoiv w nm Martin, Lot Llvermore, J. c. Leasure and W. J. Furnish, and proved him- seir as good a financier in the city's interests as did these gentlemen, as' me records will show. Let those who are without guilt cast the first stone. vviuiam lilakley, as representa tive, is a very good selection by his party, as he has a good sack nnd will spend It freely." Is this so? There are others who' have sacks, candidates on the repub lican ticket, too, and they will spend even more freely than William Blak ley. The fact of the matter is. the honesty of Mr. Blakley cannot be questioned. He Is too well known in Umatilla county and Eastern Oregon to need any defense from the baby vaporings of young fellows in politi cal short dresses, who have not as yei ceaseu to live on a milk diet. "Taking the nominees for court llOUSO Offices WO flnrl Tin hntto,. T. D. Taylor Is a good boy, well known at Athena and has a few lodge supporters, but as a sheriff he could hardly cut a swath." In all honesty nnd frankness aro not any of these "good boys" of the democratic ticket the equal of the re publican candidates for the a.xmc of fices? Bo fair and reply. If you are too partisan to bo fair, an answer from you is not required. "But to pass on down tho corridor to another important office, if any county office should bo well filled it is that of county clerk. curntoness and a fund of information is needed, but not found In the pres ent incumbont. Ho is very incompe tent, ns every attorney in town (ox- lsin uenwcrnisj will testify. Bofore the campaign camo on, oven the dem ocratic lawyers acknowledged ' till fact," Mr. Chamberlain mn nnt i. i maculate, but thero aro hardly a doz en men in the county who will not testify that ho Is head and shoulders UQyond his opponent in ability and V.IWV1 tuiiLU uir r n Miirina f 1 clerk. Mr. Chamberlain is popular with tho people of tho county, and in i stron!J u simony that ho is unuu mh county clerk. "Mr. Hansford, for treasurer, will pass for a pretty good old man If his managers do not niim .n. too much. Take him about, boys, and ..u,v ,,,,, om KOll) closo watch on him. Mr. Hansford has ono good qualification, Ho Is a swift solo player w I'viuupB uio county's Indebted ness COUld tin until r,ff !,. from his favorite game." W. D. Hansford Is an excellent man for county treasurer. He has no bus, mess entanelnmenta tt i i ' fortablo, circumstances. .Hq Is a bus, .iness man, ono who was successful in business. His opponent, E. J. Sum- mervllle, is an excellent man, aiso, clean and honest, and deprecates iuu insinuations made by the foolish vir gin, the Tribune, at his opponents expense. "The democratic nominee for as sessor, is of tho same strain. He s a country school teacher in middle life, and, o course, is well informed on property values. Country school teachers usually have large property . . ... rm.l.. Una liopn In tllfi interests, imo wan - county only two or three years and no one knows who he is." Thero Is certainly no hishonor in being a country school teacher. Mr. Strain is an excellent teacher, very popular In the east end of the county, where he lives and labors, and those intimately acquainted with him say lie is particularly fitted for the office to wnlcli lie aspires, mr. uu.uu Him self will, doubtless, admit that Mr. Strain is at least as capable for as sessor as he, Buzan, was, when he first was a candidate. The Tribune promises a continua tion of its "twaddle" about democrat ic candidates. The democrats are in favor of it being encouraged in its good work. The republicans are com plaining at tlie antics of their "fool friend" and will endeavor to "'choke him off." Political Drips. Portland New Age: Hon. James H. Raley, of Pendleton, who has been nominated for attorney-general on the democratic ticket, is a very capa ble man, and extremely popular throughout the state, and especially in Pendleton and Umatilla county, where he lives. Athena Press: W. D. Hansford, the democratic nominee for county treas urer, is a man of well known busi ness qualifications. He has been a resident of Pendleton for years. His warmest friends are among those who have known him longest. .Portland Now Ace: J. E. Lathron. who made the speech in tho demo cratlc convention nnmlnntlnir .T. TT Ralov for attornev-eeneral. rilsnlaveil surprising abilities as a speaker of tne convention, and was honored with three cheers. He proved that news paper men can sometimes talk as wen as write. A Nearly Fatal Runaway Started a horrible ulcer on the lg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111., which defied uoctors and all remedies for four years. Then Bucklln's Aral ca Salve cured him. Just as good for Bpiis, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c at Taliman & Co's drug store. Watch and FOR THE Wait STORE New, Everything Fesh, Good F. W. SCHMIDT & CO. Reliable Druggists Association Block. El Principe Degales Henry The Fourth La Flor Stanford Sauches & Hava El Telegrapho La Mia Charles The Great 2 for 25 cents Maloy. 1 XX IK XJ M j-r w v v-r Q j' Q They Are 4," '4 4 4 4 Here 0T WAW (p $ 32 nm spring This line added t3 line of Knox, Stetson Gordon . Hats makes the complete line of hats i inland empire. Get Your Spring Hat In the Sg$jj Now Is the Time. Today. Boston Sto Nothing is more pleasing to the eye than a beautilul Now is the time to get your LAWN MOWER We have the best values ffrom $4, up. IISpHian Grade Garden Hose at Low Pricee, Thompson Hardware Comi JESSE FAIL! ihi bio CARPbi iU FESTIVAL IN CARPET! wll laptly describe the supertj noor coverings dismayed ifl where an elegant variety oil patterns In' every kind, from! t A I ' A i lUrtn. IV pleasure ot those who desire! men their rooms economic beautiful. The largest stock ever bfl Pnnrllntnn nnil tha cheaDM sewing machines from fzQ WJ ies, etc., lor all macmnes. Wall Paper at Cost AMERICAN PLAN. i$3 00 per Day and Upwards. ClnAlt HO in th ft Nor the portlan: . For Health. Plfifiguce Drink : : : : . . . Poly ore Moens, Rroprleton oiruii