FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1502. TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES. April IS. M-George Lord Jef freys, notorious cruel Judge, lord chancellor at England, died In the Tower of London; born IMS. SB-William "Williams, signer" for Connecti cut, soldier, etc.. born In Lebanon. Conn.; HA llnn 1911 XTE Paul Revere" s fa-ROTCOC Conkllng, wintin rlfTA nut nf Ttofl. ton to arouse the militia of Massachu setts. Hn Battle of Cerro Gordo; General Wln- SeiU' acott ueieaieu uenerai jvniuuiu Lopez dc Santa Anna. a-Hon. William K. King, vice presi dent. dltd at his plantation near Cn- VbwIiii Ain hnm ITXC- B-Rascoe Conkllng died in New Tork from the effects or tne great jjnrca Ulzzard; born Dr. Cornelius It. Agnew died in New Tork; born ls3 S R. C "Wicklltfe. ex-governor of Lou isiana, died. Granville Perkins, the artist, died; bom 1SC0. B Lieutenant General Carrea, Spanish minister of war in 1S&3, died at Mad rid. Fight at Samoa between Ameri cans and English and the Mataafans. i the market in their own I such as to cause distrust and the peo ple are aiscouragea in m uu ever getting an economical manage ment or the state affairs at the hands of the republicans. THE CECIL RHODES' IDEA. put them on garb. If there is a genuine demand for oleomargarine on Its merits, the tax may not have any great effect in lessening its sale, as It would taste quite as well, presumably under any other color. If the trade In these substitutes, however, has been built up on the de ceptions practiced in the coloring, the purchasers supposing they were buying the genuine article, the law will no doubt operate to cut down the business, as one of the main props that supported the delusion will have been removed. At any rate the bill will eliminate the Imagination as a factor in the butter trade. The sen ate made such changes in the measure as it came from the house that fur ther consideration of it by the latter body will have to be made before it becomes a lew, though there is lit tle doubt that these changes will be acquiesced in. If the house fails to pass it as amended the masses of the people will care little, while certain special interests will care a great deal. Dairymen will find the protection .af forded by the bill will help them a very little, if any. Cecil Rhodes wrote the key to his Idea was the foundation of a society, composed of rich men who should leave their money in trust of a so ciety Instead of the undeserving re latives, the money to be used in con trolling the world. He declares the nations, the United States leading, were combined to boycott the manu facturers of England ;that the British government was blind to the fact it was losing its power; and that the British should at once declare com mercial war on America and boycott American goods until that country should "come to its senses." Khodes declared a combine be tween the United States and England would preserve the peace of the world for all eternity, and he sug gested a federal parliament to meet fire years In Washington and five years in London. Rhodes saw clear ly the coming expansion of America. He declared President Harrison saw dimly the inevitable overflow of the United States fnto oth'er lands, and he rather Impatiently criticized him for not grasping the idea more broad ly. He scored the British leaders bitterly for failure to realize that commercial leadership, was slipping away fro .11 them. Rhodes vision went into the fu ture as far as human eye ever reach ed, hut he never became a "big man" until he was dead at 47 years. Rhodes was not an appreciated nor understood man while he breathed. Death broke the shell around him and alas, he proved the big soul he was! THE DEMOCRATIC CAUSE. SENATORIAL DELUSION. The railroads and the steamship lines, aided by those who profit from a trade in cottton with China, brought about the defeat of the Mitchell-Kahn Chinese exclusion bill and gave to the country in its stead legislation extending the present laws, with a few unimportant amendments. The East Oregonian has printed in Its news columns the Piatt substitute measure as it passed the senate, so all may have the opportunity of reading and reflecting upon the meas ure complete. It is quite evident that even Senator Mitchell did not except the radical legislation that he fathered. In short, the senator, as well as many others in the senate who supported it, were "playing to the galleries" in order that the labor vote might not be driven away from the republican party. It would appear that the senate is seldom serious in exacting legisla tion favorable to the interests of the under crust of society, but avoid its wrath by delusion an- pretense, and so successfully at times that they have the admiration of most of those they delude. It has been ever so, the knave makes capital out of the fool. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer makes the following editorial com ment regarding the democratic poli tical cause in Oregon: Here are two extracts from the platforms adopted by the state con ventions recently held in Portland: Republican "And we further reco mmend the election of United States senator by popular vote." Democratic "We are in favor of 1 the election of senator by direct vote of the people." Thosp txca dpplarntlnne hnvp thp I same purport, and from reading them one would be led to believe that both parties were heartily in favor of the people having a direct voice in the selection of their representatives in the upper house of congress. But the action of one of the conventions lends distrust to this declaration. i A statute was nnsspd at thp last legislature Intended to give the peo ple an opportunity to express their choice for United States senator. It provides thai any state convention may make a nomination for this of fice and that such nominee shall be entitled to be placed on the official ballot. The republican state convention, although it "recommended the elec tion of United States senators by popular vote," did not make a nomin ation and allow the people an oppor tunity to express their choice. So far as any action of the convention is concerned the people have no inti mation whatever whom a republican: legislature will choose lor this office ! whether there will be an election at all, or whether there will be a hold up. On the other hand the democrat ic convention after declaring for direct vote for United States senator, made a nomination. By this action the people are informed that if the democrats gam control of the lecisla ture, a United States senator will be elected in the person of Col. C. E. S. Wood, one of the ablest men in the state. This convention sought to deal honestly and openly with the people, to allow them to express a choice for senator, and to give them assurance that there will be no traf fic or trade over the senatorial elec tion. This cannot be said of the re publican convention. The voter sup porting a nominee of that party for the legislature has no assurance who such legislator will support for Unit ed States senator, or that he will support anybody. Let the voters re flect upon these comparisons. From every part of the state comes encouraging reports. Delegates wno assembled in Portland last week brought word from the sections they represented that democracy was on the ascendency, that the party of the people was gaining ground. Salem Journal: The democratic state convention did its duty honest lv and deserves commendation for nominating a candidate for the senate to go before the people, as the law of this state provides shall be done. When it is considered that the same faction that passed the law was In control of the republican state con vention, it was a cowardly evasion not to nominate a candidate. The truth is, there are four or five of that faction expecting to be made senator by the next legislature, and some of them would hardly dare to submit themselves to a popular vote. The people have clearly noticed that the scenes of the last legislature are not to be repeated, when both factions bought votes with appro priations, and another senatorship is to be bought with public money. C. E. S. Wood, the democratic nom inee, is an able man. but so radical a freetrader and anti-imperialist that he does not even stand on the very reasonable democratic platform. It may suit the purposes of the anti-Simon faction, or even of Mr. Si mon, to have no candidate for United States senator nominated in the re publican state convention, but it would have suited the people of Ore gon to have had that question decid ed by themselves, and taken out of the legislature entirely MUST ELECT A DEMOCRAT. THE OLEO BILL. The senate has passed the oleo bill xrhlch in brief provides that the taxi of ten cents per pound shall be placed on all butter substitutes when color ed in imitation of butter and one fourth of a cent on the uncolored ar ticle. The effect of this measure will be to make manufacturers of the var ious substitutes stop coloring them in imitation of the dairy product and Ex-Secretary of State Kincaid in his paper, the Journal, says: "The difference between the two democrats that are candidates on the so-called republican and so-called democrat ticket neither of which names cover enough of the principles claimed and advocated by them re spectively a few years ago to be re cognized by the ghosts of Buchanan and Lincoln, or Tilden and Grant is that Furnish, who was a Cleveland democrat, bolted the nomination of Bryan and voted for McKinley. While Chamberlain voted for Bryan, the Ab raham Lincoln of the present day, who is a far better representative of the principles on which Lincoln and Grant were elected than Cleveland, under whom Furnish held office and for whose principles he bolted Bryan, or McKinley, for whom he voted. So the only choice the people of Ore gon now have since the republicans have gone over to the Cleveland de mocracy body and breeches, on the money question, on the tariff and are the tools of the monopolies that Bry an fought, and have nominated a Cleveland democrat for governor to show their loyalty to "the party" the Cleveland party" that in four years emptied the treasury of the United States and brought the people to starvation and the government to the verge of bankruptcy and ruin, is to elect a Cleveland democrat, who is called republican, for "office and re venue only," or a real modern demo crat, who represents the principles on which the republican party was founded and on which it administer ed the government until 189G, far bet ter than McKinley or Cleveland whose follower Furnish is. It is bound to be a democrat now. People who are governed entirely by political and fi nancial pirates will vote for the name "republican," headed by a Cleveland seeker after spoils and office. Peo ple who think more of principles and facts than of empty names and the roar of lying demagogues, will not care by what name a candidate is called if he represents the principles and policies they believe to be the best for the country. If principles and consistency are to control in the coming election Chamberlain will be May yean, have elapsed since the elect,e(L, " the people continue to be outlook for democratic success In deceived and sed Dr loud-lmouthed Oregon was as bright as It is this ""-""b"b"VB "c uucatu VPflr. Thft nnrt la nnoa mnrn ttntt- -. 2' " -J J uuwu uiui o ...... . ed. A state convention has been held that was harmonious, and a platform! has been adopted to which no demo crat can obpect. Best of all, however, . a ticket has been nominated the per sonnel of which Is a guarantee that if the men thereon are elected the j state will have clean, honest, econo mical administration. With George' E. Chamberlain at its head for gover nor, and from there on down, compos-, ed of men well known throughout the ' state for their capability, honesty and j Integrity, a full democratic vote will certainly be brought out on election ' day, and besides a large number of independent voters who have become tired of legislative hold-ups, extrava gant appropriations and corrupt ad attracted to the state ticket noml attracted to th estate ticket nomi nated In Portland last week. I bers and crumpickers, an u from Maine to Manila, thej elect a Cleveland democrat and . once. Sore feel that they hairbreadth escape from the dangers of Bryanism. THE SCIENCE OF TEACHING. of the A glance at we d!fferent tpachers institutes . counties during the spring months is reassurring to all lovers of educa- tion. ... ..1.4n.tc dlfiCUSS- The wide scope i '""J1"" r,ni ed at these meetings, the technical details of the profession whict . are are seeking prove tnat aur - . .... ot in thpir art. the mgnesi euucuw , Teaching like every other science is progressive, it s cuufc'"b the advancing civilization of this age of miracles. a The teacher, next to the parent. ... .. lflnonrA In S0C1- wields tue greuiesi lu..v--w- - etv. He or she leaves an Indelible imprint upon the lives of the young. How many ot us iruce u" -. !.,. vioT-QPtorifttins to tne most jimiuiucui v.u.... ------ -- training of an old teacher? How much of our lives is fashioned after them? v fnnturoc nf nppuliar mode and manner mirrored in our wavs of thinking and reasoning. Their foundations, like those of the home, are built for life. They are the weavers of the world, who stand at the bucv loom of human life and action to place the mis-shapen colors angnt. iue uum. "c , : .,: or distorted, according to their skin and earnestness. xaeq nuumau. State Republican Ticket Governor. W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla, Supreme Judge. ' R. S. BEAN, of Lane County. Secretary of State. F. L DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. State Treasurer. C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. H. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah.. Attorney General. A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas. State Printer. J. R. WHITNEY, of Linn County. ( SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICT. For Congressman. J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County It Pays to Trade at the Peoples 2 Wart,! Parasols! Parasols! We have just received a larBe shipment of Paraso s both for Ladies and Chil dren, prices ranging from J 9c to $9.00 Boys' School Hi 3 pairs lor 5 juu usually p t-f 9 nair tnr rA . . -o x "SiQereti good value at that, now 3 3 for 50c Woodmen L-Rllini I in PmUetow, Or., I April 21-22. Tailor Made Suits Our stock is now complete and we are able to suit the most particular lady in town. Alterations made free of charge, right in the store. Any one buying a suit this week will get a Discount of JO per ct. Sammer Corsets That popular corset that tht ..w mi sum mer wear has arrived and the prices are such that will ea. able everyone to get a net corset. Prices 49c, 69c, $t to $2.95 : P L.. ThnnnnnlnrtlMnrnhniinn ssl n a .mHH m m m m m m m m m hb m uuu uu 11 uiuuuuvu ICK " - - I Send LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT TICKET. For Joint Senator. J. W. SCRIBNER, of Union County. For Joint Representative. G W. PHELPS, of Morrow County. JUST THINK OF IT Tbree-fourths of the people in Cmatill com y are using our harness and saddle and the oeher fourth has Just commenced to use them. All this goes to snow that our are all FIRST CLASS and PRICES BIGHT. We carry a com plete stock of Collars, Bpurs, Brushes, Whips, Sweat pads.Pack Riddles, Bags, Strloc leather, Tents, Wagon covers, Canvas, a'l kind', JOSEPH ELL, : Leading Harness and Saddlery. LMBE Gray's Harbor Com. D, SUCCESSORS TO - n - . L .1 1 . .Deing one ui iue imlui mai- ufactunng plants on Puga sound are able to sell yn lumber cheaper than anyone t T 1 1 else. jew mmoer comine every daj lney also mas all kinds of boxes, including A 1 T- T1 1- I " 1 Appie, .rear, ireacn, vuenj, and are prepared to makeyos nrirpc Munnr in sum 1 1 kii ia dv tuc riD in UMATILt-A COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. State Senator. F. W. VINCENT, of Pendleton. Representatives. HENRY ADAMS, of Weston. C. E. MACOMBER, of Pendleton. Sheriff M. J. CARNEY, of Pendleton. Clerk. F. O. ROGERS, of Athena, Recorder. W. H. FOLSOM, of Pilot Rock. . . Treasurer. E. J. SOMMERVILLE, of Pendleton. Assessor. GEORGE BUZAN, of Pendleton. Commissioner. T. P. GILLILAND, of Ukiah. Surveyor. J. W. KIMBRELL, of Pendleton. Coroner. WT. G. COLE, of Pendleton. Justice of the Peace Pendleton District. THOMAS FlTiiuERALD, of Pendle ton. Constable. A. J. GIBSON, of Pendleton. A Challenge to the World YVe take great satisfaction In placing our selves in competition with the world so lar as It concerns our line-agricultural implements. The various makes we handle cannot be ex celled (we doubt If they can be approached) in excellence, durability and price. Their tame Is world wide, and their prices will be lound ex tremely low; for the quality; alao for gasoline engines and for buggies. NEAGLE BROTHERS Water St, near Malm Pendleton, Or The outlook Is that the democracv ' of Oregon has nn exceptionally good ' opportunity to win at the polls next ! June. The current that Is flowing its . way promises to he irresistible. The tide has certainly turned against the! republican party. People have be-, become disheartened at broken pledg-i es of economy. The state adminis tration the past eight years has been your Hair worth Omm Dollar? If so, bur a bottle of Kewbro's Uerpi clde and stop that dandruff Uiat U slowly but surely rendering you bold. tfEWaftO'S HERHCIDE Is the only preparation on the market that really will stop it, for it is the only one that kills themlcrobeatwork on the hair root, thus destroying the canm and consequently -removing the effect. One trial will convince you. the same as it has this "doubting Thomas": Wliea 1 twaebt that UnUeo'f lUrpieUea tttvparaUoos. I U)onlil it would pnne a i&kt.but I am haprr to slate that It dot aU. and even iwre. than you rialra for it. ilr Lair UKrowlnr rapidly. Rrtpnctfnllr. AiT.li. kEU.T,it6 DerUaderoSt. For Salt at ell Firrf-CUn Drugstore.,, Pendleton Planing Mill and... Lumber Yad... Buy their stock by the several carload lots and, therefore, get the benefit of the cash discounts, which enables them to sell at a very narrow margin. IF YOU NEED . . . 1 Lumber, Building Paper f Lime, Cement. Brick i Sand, Terra Cotta Pipe or anything in this line get our prices. WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! W. C. MINNIS SELLS BOTH. Kemerer Coal. First Class Wood Orders Promptly Filled Telephone, Red 401, or call on W. C. MINNIS, S f rh BtKet0"t opposite Han ford & Thompson's hardware Btore. Pendleton Planing Mill Lumber Yard, and R. r (MISTER, Proprietor The Eaet Cregonlan It Eaatern Ore go.V- representative paper. It leadt, and the people appreciate It and ahow it by their liberal patronage. It it the advertising medium of this section. TRUCKING, STORAGE CR0WNER BROS. TELEPHONE If AIN 4. You get Good Beer.. When you drink riLanc BEER. Guaranteed not to cause headache or dizziness Ask for it. Schultz Brewing Birt h, JOHN BOHJtUTX The Louvre Saloon PJCKDLETON R. P. RECK PLUMBER and TINNER Sheet Iron and CoPg to Job Work.... k and Guttenng...A . o 5 ' Shop: Cottonwood StreeUJ- at. JO)B aioici