SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1902.
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
April 10.
h-rhlllpp ilelanchtton. coadjutor of
XntUer. JIel: born HS7.
Roger Sherman, "alEner" for Con-
ectlcut. born In Newton, Mass.: died
TO3 In New Haven.
-Beginning of American Revolution;
iattlea at Lexington and Concord.
t-BenJamln Rush, "signer" for Penn
sylvania, died In Philadelphia; born
TIC
H-Lord Byron died nt MI.solonghl,
Greece; born In London 17SS. Lord
Byron proved to be a hero In practical
rfalrs. contrary to expectations. His
death was due to exposure during the
siege of Lepanto.
-War declared between xurKey ana
Greece. Jlllnes Levlck. an old and la--rorlte
actor, died In New York city:
Vorn 1S21.
P The Cuban Intervention resolution
tossed congress; ultimatum sent to
Spain.
ean Falgulre, noted Frencn scuipior,'
died In Paris; born 1S21.
OUTLOOK FOR CANAL.
Eeports from Washington concern
lag the outlook for the passage of
Ue Kicaraguan canal bill at this ses
sion of congress are contradictory,
Mil by no means reassuring to the
topes of those who expected to see
the great work undertaken in earnest.
According to one statement, the re
pafclican steering committee of the
senate has virtually decided to post
moae all consideration of the measure
until the next session, but according
to xnothcr, some of those influential
republicans in the senate have de
clared that the issue will by no means
be postponed.
One of the reasons given for the be
Bef that the bill will be postponed is
the known desire of at least six mem
bers of the steering committee to give
the Philippine civil government bill,
the Cuban reciprocity bill, the river
ail harbor bill and tb-vprious sup
iy bills precedence over all other
x.casures and it is said that course
wTTl pnmnnl n nnRtnnHPmpnt nf f h p
canal bill, unless the session should
be greatly prolonged.
Against that view is the statement
that Senator Morgan and other un
compromising supporters of the Hep
tarn bill will make a strong fight to
raise the question at once. So, too.
Senator Allison is reported to have
stated recent.y that he has no doubt
Chat the senate will adopt some defi-JL-e
legislation concerning the canal
at this session.
The difficulty in the way of action
seems to have arisen from the conflict
Swttreen the supporters of the NIca
ragna route and that of Panama. The
struggle between the two parties may
make a prolonged debate, and it is to
avoid such a contingency that a con
t desable number of senators who are
Interested in other measures are wil
ling to postpone the canal question to
the next session, or possibly, to the
scxt congress.
It would appear from these reports
that about the only legislation on the
subject to be expected at this session
is the. passage of the Spooner resolu
tion, which directs the president to
ICitermine through the department of
Justice whether or not the Colombian
rovernment, :a co-operation with the
French company, can make a clear ti
tle to the Panama canal property, and
if so the president is to pur
chase that property in accordance
with the revised recommendation of
I United States IsthmJan canal
commission &nd proceed with the
work of completing the waterway. If,
tm the contrary it is discovered that
a clear title to the property cannot be
Siren, the Spooner resolution empow
ers the president to proceed with the
construction of a canal along the Nic
aragua route, as prescribed by the
Hepburn bill, which has already pass
ed the house.
That method would leave the issue
h a somewhat Indefinite condition,
lut in the hands of a president so
energetic as Roosevelt, it would not
remain indefinite for any great length
tS -time. It is safe to say the determ
ination of the route would be made by
aim much more quickly than it would
Iks made by the senate; and accord
ingly the public would be well pleased
to see the Spooner resolution adopted.
But in spite of all this zealousness
far the canal, the suspicion creeps in
that "much of it is "a delusion and
a snare," carried on for the purpose
"pulling wool over the people's
yes," and lulling them to sleep, satis
jrlng them, as it were, as to their de
sires for the great national project,
...1.1 1. n-nYr wolilrl lift VP hcen be-
UU WlllUil "WUIU . - I
gun 10 years ago had not many .of its
pretending supporters been wolves in
sheep's clothing, serving the trans
continental railroads in underhand
and secret work ngainst the canal.
There are a great many men in con
gress in favor of the canal, apparent
ly more than a majority in both
houses, but the trouble is,they are
only in favor of it on paper, so that
the people niay be misled as to their
attitude, while they serve the inter
ests that are secretly opposed to it.
Here we have the sole reason why
congress procrastinates regarding
this enterprise, and why work upon
it has never begun.
Congress is simply Janus faced in
this connection, and the people are
so blind that they cannot see It. Even
Oregon has not one representative in
pnncress that is actually in favor of
an Isthmian canal.
Smoke 'em out and see!
WARNING FROM EUROPE.
- '
Under the title "A German View of
the American Peril," Dr. "Wendlandt,
secretary of the Manufacturers As
sociation of Berlin, contributes to the
North American Review what he
doubtless regards as a serious warn-,
inc to the people of the United States. '
He describes the Dingley tariff as the an(J not only cease to tnva(ie Europ
salient feature of American "aggres- ( pean markets but to leave our own
sion" upon the industries and cm" (markets open for their invasion,
merce of Europe, and says: "The, . .
characteristic of the American peril
is that Is does not menace any sin
gle European country, but all Euro
pean commercial states alike, and
last, but not least, the United States
itself. The natural consequence of
this condition of affairs is that it
creates the necessity for common re
sistance on the parts of the states
affected by It against the common ag
gressor." Dr. "Wendldndt is an authority upon
German industry and trade, and un
questionably is in close touch with
the leading manufactories of the em
pire and probably with those of the
whole of Continental Europe. He has
long held a high reputation as a
writer on economic topics, and was
one of the founders of the Manufac
I turers' association, which at the be-
..I .... 1 nr this . . r. .anrnaantail "13 00ft
S8t. Soffit 'ST tE
ci -
tron.'i nf R(.,,tln.nt nrnonc- n. imwer -
ful body of men and is des;rvlng of
cir-f.. attention from tho American
people.
Vo do now have to tal:o his state
ment of the effects of American com
petition in Europe. Our own Consuls
bear ample testimony of the con
quest we are making over the trade
of almost every European market
and in well nigh every kind of goods.
In the current number of Consular
Reports, for example, there is a re
view of our foreign commerce in
1901, which says: "It is a most Big
nlficant fact that even in specialties
which were once thought exclusively
their own the United States is be
coming more and more a competitor.
Who would have imagined a few
years ago that we would rimke such
rapid progress in tbe manufacture of
silk that we would soon cease buying
silk from France, with the exception
of highly finished goods, and would
actually be exporting s'Jk .o that
STRENGTH
Is an attribute of manhood universally
desired. Few people understand that the
only source of physical strength is food,
and that every one who has sufficient
nourishing food should be strong. But
there are thousands of puny people who
have plenty of good food. How is that
explained? The
explanation is
simple. Food
does not nour
ish the body un
1 e s s digested
and assimilat
ed. Diseases of
the stomach
and other or
gans of diges
tion and nutri
tion hinder the
proper diges
tion and assimi
lation of the
nutrition con
tained in the
food eaten. Thus
the strength of
food is lost,
wasted.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and its al
lied orgnns. It causes the perfect diges
tion and assimilation of food and thus it
makes men and women strong.
"I had been suffering from iiijipcttion fo
badly that I could not work more than hair the
time, but now can work every day and eat any
thing I want," writes Mr. Victor 1, Hoyden, of
Illackstone, Nottoway Co.. Va. "Why? UecauK
I took Dr. R. V Tierce's Golden Meilicnl Discov
ery. It has put new lite anil energy in uie, re
stored my health and made a man of me once
more, l useu to weiun 170 uut naa gotten uowu
to Ht. now um back to 160 and will boon be back
at my old weight if nothing happens. Your
medicine has doue it all.1
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery."
The People's Medical Adviser, I008
page3. free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 21 one
cent stamps for the paper-covered edi
tion, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound
volume, to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
country? Yet this is vrliat nas nap-
penea.
Tht. Review coes on to say: "There
are, indeed, siiprislngly few of the ar
ticles which used to be exciusn ..
obtained abroad that nre not now pro
duced in the United States. xue
woolen as well as the silk Industry
of France and the hosiery industry of
Germany are said to have sunerea se
verely from our competition, and the
Bohemian glass Industry is feeling
the effects of the Increase of glass
manufacture in the United States.
Our cottons are steadily gaining in
taste and finish and are now sold in
England in competition with the
Manchester product. Says the Leip
ziger Tageblatt: 'Even in fancy arti
cles in which the European market
has set style for the entire world
the .American manufactuers are be
ginning to compete with the Euro
pean." Such reiforts.from our consuls con
firm nil that Dr. "Wendlandt has to
bhv of the severtiv of American com
petition in Europe. They attest the
pvcellence of the protective system
and show that the Dingley tariff is
working out its results with the pre-i
nioinn mid rnniditv of a machine, u
hs bardly likely that American peo-
,e eyer consent to set aside a
fi , BVStem whlch is so beneficial
to American Industry, and yet that is
Wentlandt and the European manu
facturers would have us do. He and
they eXpect us t0 throw down the
tha tm,tinn Hvnn tn our industries
The sale of American products in
Europe is not more an aggression on
them nor a peril to them than is the
sale of European products in this
country. For a long time we have
been a rich market for European
goods. We did not look upon the
coming of such goods as a peril, nor
did we talk of going to-war about the
matter. On the contrary, we made
the Lest of the situation, and set
about building up factories of our
own. If we are now turning the cur
rent of trade it is because we have
fairly beaten our competitors, and
they have no just cause for com
plaint. Dr. Wendlandt, however, thinks
otherwise. He believes there should
be a Europen alliance against Ameri
ca and says: "The idea of a Euro-
i niiernmo un nn cimnnrTAM IV
&an w.Ua.n(
! disappear from the scene,
The pro-
poking commercial policy of the
Americans is creating a world of en-
emies." Such statements do not
show so much of reason as bad feel
ing, and yet there is no occasion for
such feeling. The United States is
doing what is best for the prosperity
of her own people. European na
tions have a right to pursue a sim
ilar policy. If they can achieve it
by the formation of a European cus
toms union let them do so. Should
such a union prove a peril to us we
will meet it as best we can, but we
are not going to be frightened by a
mere threat of it. San Francisco
Call.
State Republican
Ticket
Governor.
FURNISH, of Umatilla.
W. J.
Supreme Judge.
S. BEAN, of Lane County.
R.
Secretary of State.
F. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County.
State Treasurer.
C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
J. H. ACKERMAN, or Multnomah.
Attorney General.
A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas.
State Printer.
J. R. WHITNEY, of Linn County.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL
TRICT.
For Congressman.
DIS-
J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County
LEGIClmTIVE DISTRICT TICKET,
For Joint Senator.
J. W. SCRIBNER, of Union County.
For Joint Representative.
G W. PHELPS, of Morrow County,
UMATILLA 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. SOMMERV.ILLE, of Pendleton
Assessor.
GEORGE BUZAN, of Pendleton.
Commissioner.
T. P. GILLILAND, of Ukiah.
Surveyor.
J. W. KIMBRELL, of Pendleton.
Coroner.
W. G. COLE, of Pendleton.
Justice of the Peace Pendleton
District.
THOMAS FITWERALD, of Pendle
ton.
Constable.
A. J, GIBSON, of Pendleton.
VB a -
U Morse M
- m
Miss Evelyn Morse writes irom osi
follows:
ff iS return.
nvm.VN MORSE.
AdU Brittaln, of Sekltan, O., writes:
"Alter nilng your -wonderful Peruna
thrc months, I hare had great relief.
I had continual heaTineas in my stom
ach, traa bilious, and had fainting spells,
but they all have left me sinoe using
Peruna. I can now get around and do
Rework, and think Peruna the
greatest medicine I ever used." Adia
Brittaln.
Mrs. Lizzie Blevlns, 102 Boliver street,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes :
"I candidly feel Peruna was the means
JUSTTHINK OF IT 1
Three-fourths ot the people in Uraatlll county .
are using our Harness ana saaaies ana tne 1
oeher fourth has iust commenced to use them. '
All this goes to snow that ours are all FIRST
CLASS and PRICES RIGHT. We carry a com
plete stock of Collars. Spurs, Brushes, Whips, 1
Sweat-pads.Pack Saddles, Bags, String leather,
Tents, Wagon covert, Canvas, a'l kinds.
JOSEPH ELL,
Leading Harness and Saddlery.
WOOD! COAL!
WOOD! COAL!
WOOD! COAL!
W. C. MINNIS
SELLS BOTH.
Keinerer Coal. First Class Wood
Orders Promptly Filled.
Telephone, Red 401, or call ou
W. C. MINNIS,
Office Main Street, Just opposite Hans
ford & Thompson's hardware store.
mm 11 - n
Oaa.
t7rJd Mo Jot
Tmrim atpoautoa 1900.
Bold bj JOHM BUBUIOT
The Louvre Saloon
I
I
I
aTVBBBBBBBHbU
2.
KNDLKTON
Ajm- citmft. MlancMDoIls, Mlna., am
. . tarrb of tbe stomach which bo
1 atn only too Slad to recommena it. -
of Baving my life, for I suflerod for
months from catarrh ol tne stomacn.
Two bottles of Peruna cured me." Mrs.
Lizzie Blevins.
If vou do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice cratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
THE
French Restaurant
C05Y Roons
VM1 Lighted and Bteam Heated.
Best 25 cent Meals
in the City.
EXTRAS
Legs, Eastern aud
Oysters.
Fiug
Olyinpi
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
GUS LA FONTAINE, Prop.
It Pays to Trade at
Tempting Values
in Velvet Rihhons
Just received another lot of
Velvet Ribbon
No. i4 on sale at 45c bolt
No. 2 on sale at 50c bolt
No. 3 on sale at 65c bolt
Here is a Chance
Woodmen
in Pendleton
April
Covet Cloth
The ever popular material
for bicycle or walkihg
skirt. Don't forget this
material washes nicely. On
sale Monday at
pPpo
blbU
Agents
for
Butter
ick Patterns1
I
PENDLETON, OREGON
Pendleton
Planing Mai
and...
Ltimbet Yatd
Buy their stock by the several
carload lots and, therefoR.
get the benefit of the q!
discounts, which enables,
margin.
IF YOU NEED , . .
Lumber, Building Pap
Lime, demerit, crick
Sand, Terra CottaPe
or anything in this Ife
get out prices.
endleton Planing Mill and
Lumber Yard.
R. F0RSTER, Proprietor
You get
Qood Beer..
When you drink
PILSNER
BEER.
Guaranteed not to
cause headache or
dizziness
JAsk for it.
Schultz Brewing
A Challenge to the World
selves in comieiition wiin me wunu r
1L IlIlli:milN till I IIEIILUtlUlHI -.
Crllrii I nc 11(111111 II L 11 tT t CtlU DC ouiiiv
A.nA11nnAA ..Ml.f til. nnrl npWA 1 Melr
1H V III WIUH. IlIIU L1IU1I I'l 1UCO ,,
engines and for buggies.
NEAGLE BROTHERS
ii aLCi du ucai aiauti
Dally East Oregonlan by
only 15 cents a week.
the Peoples Warehouse
700 yds at 7c
For the next few days we
will sell 30 in. Percale at
7c per yd. Just'what you
want for wrappers, and
very nice for school dresses
7c pet yi
Log
g-Relling
n, Ore.. I
-22. I
21
Amoskeag Gingham
Everybody knows this brand
of Gingham to be the be
on the market. Don t w
until tbe last moroeni
you want to lay by a stocK
for summer.
5c per yJ
'0
Order
PrW"
OKKGO ,