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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1902)
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902. TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES. April .24. 753 B. C. Date usually taken for the foundation of Itomu; It was captured In 410 A. D. by the Goths, In 455 by the Vandals, and In 47C the la3t vestlne of the empire was destroyed. 1547 Victory of Charles V. oVer the Prot estants nt Muhlberg and end of the war of the Bmnlcald league. 1731 Daniel Poo or Do Foe, author of "Iloblnson Crusoe" and other works, died; born 1661. 1743 Edmund Cnrtwrlght, Inventor of the power loom, born! died 1S23. 1764 Thomas Addis Emmet, Irish patriot, born In Cork; died 1827. 18G1 Farrn&ut passed the forts at the mouth of the Mississippi In his attack on New Orleans. 1891 Field Marshal von Moltke died sud denly nt Berlin; born ttOl. 1SS8 President McKlnley called for 123,000 volunteers to carry out the Instructions of congress and Interfere in Cuba. ' -X- "X' ' ' "I have found that advertis- Ing In the East Oregonian pays," said R. E. Tarbet, of the firm of Bennett & Tarbet, proprietors of "The Fair," .o & a representative of the East H Oregonian. "The big adver- tisement we had in the daily a week ago was the means of our store having one of the big gest sales and largest crowds we have had since we have ;v long in a public office, but In a more notorious public Institution, where their liberties would be curtailed. The people, those who vote, will appreciate good sorvlc eand are- quick to respond to the appeals of those who are sincere as public servants. Democrats everywhere have but to show their fidelity and ability to work 1p the Interests of the people to bo rewarded with the trusts they seek, oi for which they are candi dates. Tlmre should bo no attempt on the part of any candidate to "fool the people," for that cannot be done. Any effort In that direction will sure ly i)e found out. In some mysterl ous way the true Intent of men Is rmvle apparent. It shows In their faces and in their acts, and their fel lows road them like open books. It is a reflection upon the people's in tolllgonce to make an attempt to "fool" them. It cannot be done, and it ihould not be done, if it could. Those who attempt It as politicians and as office seekers, go upon the rocky shore of failure. JUDGE LOWELL TO WOODMEN. due credit for bringing us the been in business here. The special sale where we gave special low prices, we adver tised in the East Oregonian, .V and feel that it should be given t hfti a hln nHifflrflonr' hilt am WWW,. M MMVW.,UW., MM . . I . nnuf rnmiinpH that ri nnmy spent Judiciously in advertis ing is a good Investment, If placed in the right mediums; f.; those that the people depend Hi upon for news." Hi a- - -x-' 'X- a- a- a- PARTISAN SHALLOW TALK. The Portland Oregonian is not helping the cause of W. J. Furnish, republican candidate for governor, or the republican ticket by Its unfair references and censure of George E. Chamberlain. On the other hand, the Portland paper's Intent is being mis directed, with the result that It is weakening those whom it hopes to strengthen. The Oregonian said In a recent ed itorial statement that If "District At torney Chamberlain should use the power of his office, ho would close quickly all the places of vice, crime and infamy, open in violation of law In Portland. But It will not be done. It would interfere with the vote on Governor." The Portland paper knows this is "an unfair reference, made simply for political effect, but It is so transpar ent and dishonest that it will have an opposite result from what Is Intend ed. The Oregonian know-, that it does r.oj desire and novor has desired District Attorney ChamborlaliT to pro ceed t( enforce the law to the let ter in the way it points out. It knosvs that as the mouthpiece of the people of Portland, and as a "mould er of public opinion," It has advised againut this very action, for which it now wculd have people believe Mr. Chamberlain Is alone responsible. Mr. Chamberlain has not enforced the Ictler of the law against all the" vice Jr Portland, because the people of Portland were not in favor of It. Down deep in Jt3 heart, the Oregon ian feelf, that, Mr. Chamberlain is not guilty, but for political reasons it would condemn and sacrlflco a man whoso nctlon -It would otherwise ap prove. The Oregonian is too big and wise a paper to bo dishonest, to bo unfair, to be narrow botween the eyes, to bo ono-sicud, to bo a peanut Journal, with the partisan yellow-dog attach ment, for which a country weekly In tills acy and . generation should bo ashamed. .It is not well for a great public Journal to make its hypocracy too apparont, oven Jn advancing the in terests of those It wishes to seo oc. cupying great public trusts. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, In his speech to the assembled Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft and visitors in Pendleton, on Tues day sold In part: "The genius of our age lies not in Its hanks and factories or its achieve ments in science and mechnnic arts, hut in Its schools and churches, Its charities and fraternities, and when in the last great census men are weighed, not counted, we shall be measured not by our material tri umphs, but by the uplift of human ity. "This Is a world of contrasts. Side by .ilde are the fairest flower and the noxious weed, the yellow grain and the barren field, the sterile rock and the flowing river, the statelytree and the dwarfed shrub, the stormy cloud and the azure sky, the splendid palace and the humble cottage, and Dives and Lazarus touch shoulders as the world whirls on. o "T le counterpart Is In social life. Wellington and Shaftsbury, the con queror of Napoleon and the founder of the Ragged School of London, Carnegie and Livingstone, the steel king and the hero missionary, Cecil Rhodes and Abraham Lincoln, the buildor of empire and the liberator of men, all are types of the contrasts In Hies effort, the savagery and the chanty in our civilization. We boast of the material triumphs or our time, of the energies of nature winch we have hnrnessed, of the wear.li created, and point to macni ficeot cities, splendid homes, rushing trains, the grace of art and the beau ty of literature, but when ultimate hlsto-y is written it will be found that the truest heartbeat of this neri od if human history Is philanthropic mercy and human sympathy. of value in seasons of temptation. That sort-of character which has in it the elements of obedience to law, courage to perform duty, and mercy to reflect kindness and sacrifice. There is no mlchtler influence in any nommuifltv or in any position than cleanliness of character, and right living. We have been regaled for two lone vears. in Dress and upon the platform, with the rival claims of two men to the honors of the battle of Santiago, but down deep in the heart of the people will always ne a feellnc that the real hero of that day was the noble captain of the Texas, who. when his men wore shouting in tiie exultation of victory, said, "Don't cheer, boys, the poor devils are dying." There have been abler rulers on England's throne than Vic toria, but the Influence of her woman ly character, the kindliness of her na ture, the cleanliness of her, life In her exalted station, redlated through Christendom for good everywhere. "There is unceasing need for the principles of the great organization of " fraternity and uhllantlirony. We have nc true civilization yet Wo arc living under the domain of the dollar. But the sun is shining on the heights, and tin race Is moving upwards from the shadows. "As you go take this sentiment, a simple couplet borrowed, but fitting to the hour: "Tlure are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, There are souls that are pure and true, Then give to the world the best you have And the best"will come back to you. This world's but a mirror of king and slave, It's just what you are and do, Then give to the, world the best you have And the best shall come back to ou." Arrangements for "the dedication of the Odd Fellows' Home, near Ken- ilworth, next Saturday morning, fol lowed by a celebration in the even ing of the 83rd anniversary of the institution of the Odd Fellows' order, have been completed at Portland. BE 'TRUE TO DUTY. Democrats In offlco and those hop Ing to get in office must bo sincere, and zt-.t-lous in the cause of the peo' Pie. They must show the voter that they consider a public offlco a public trust, not a prlvato snap. They must not seek office for the purpose of filling their pockets nt tho expense .of tho tax payors. If this Is the do Blre uppormost, then they do not be- "liie mightiest influence in this world comes yet from tho manger of Bethlahem, and the associations of men which count for most for the betterment of men, next the church Itself, are tho Institutions founded upon the most famous parable of the Master, the symbolic story from the mils of Samaria, when the word neighbor was impressed with the sanctity of the law, and the duty of man to man declared. Unon tho sen timent of the parable of the Good bamaritan the fraternal and bonofle Jary societies are founded, and the higher charity by them ronresented 1r tho teider hand upqn the brow of pain, the uplifting arm to the down ifallen and discouraged, the avenging angel to the oppressed, tho whisper ed 3ympatny in bereavement, tho ma terial aid to tho widow and tho nr phan, and tho ray of sunlight across tno patn or death. "B jt these societies stand for more than that. They insist unon a mom bership which shall bo obediont to law, that law which came upon tho uiuiets in mo mysteries of SInal, and that law which must oxist to sustain the state. Ho who is a law-breaker. or who falls to recognize and honor uie law has no place within these halls whore tho high injunction upon the neighbor rests. "Aad besldo obedience to law. thrtv domand devotion to duty. No mat tor where, wherovor placed,' however situated, humble or exalted, tho re quisite or membership must always be plain dovotedness to duty, ditty to God, to stnte, to community, to fam ily, to one's own solf, the duty which hnlts not nt sacrlflco, if necessary, for -uusciwi'ces sauo, and nub c intnr. -si. WOnciOl! f 1 ns. linrn tn wen.th and position, with tho Him. snine or a brilliant material fnfn uoiore ins younn ninnlinml dnvnfn,? his li.'e to tho causo of 'the lowly but he did It at tho saorlflrn nr n cherished career. Next to Lincoln, his was tho matchles slnfluenco of the struggle, nnd so long as human freedom Invokes tho prayer and pralso of men, and pulses quicken in tho tcttle for equal rights, tho lowly ami the Just of earth will see in tho ...u Ui , oioquonco tho greatest teacnor of his time. And finally thorn tor. That sort of ehacterwhw; is HACKING. That word hacking is expressive to those who have experienced the aggra vating constant cough, which is called a hacking cough. Sometimes it is the result of a cold, or of grip, and some times it is a consequence of catarrh, winch unchecked has gradually in volved the lungs in disease. Such a cough finds its cure in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which cures bronchitis, obstinate coughs, lung disease, hem orrhage, and con ditions which," if neglected or un skilfully treated, lead to consumption. "For twelve years I was a sufferer from catarrh aud was treat ed by one of the best physicians In the State of North Caroliua, who taid the trouble had reached my lungs," writes ir. j ai. i-auou, oi uioino, rransvivama lo., N. C. 'I grew worse every day until I tried Dr, Pierce's medicines. Will say Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cured me, aud to-day I am well and hearty, aud I will say further that my former physUiau, Dr. W. M. I.yday, recom mends Dr. Pierce's medicines to me and to others. I am sure your medicines will cure any case of catarrh that exists. I recommend them to au." If you ask your dealer for "Golden Medical Discovery" because you have confidence in its cures, do not allow yourself to be switched off to a medicine claimed to be "just as good," but which you did not ask for aud of which you Know Homing. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps iu pay expense ui iiiuuimr onty, oenu 31 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples WarefW OUT OF THE is the selling we are now doing and ORDARY many are the flattering remarks ORDINARY thalxceptionally g00d dressers are making about our superior lines of tailor-made SKELETON CLOTHING There are facts about the making of Skeleton Cloth ing for mid-summer wear that are not fully appreci ated by many buyers : It's the most difficult to make. It's the most stylish and comfortable for hot days- if properly made. No garments are worn under more severe conditions-conditions, that make them like rags m a day ortwo-unless they are made to withstand these hardships. . . . This kind of clothing is our greatest specialty in summer. Our success this year and past years are our proofe that our SKELETON CLOTHING is superior to any others. We've studied it for years and have mastered the art. PRICES ARE RIGHT Agents for Gutter-ick Patterns 10 Dp MI PENDLETON, OREGON Mail Ordors Filled Send for Samples State Republican Ticket Governor. W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla. Supreme Judge. R. S. BEAN, of Lane County. Secretary of State. P. I. 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. DIS- SECOND CONGRESSIONAL TRICT. For Congressman. J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County BUY YOUR- LUMBER AT THE Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., opp. Court House. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST For All Kinds of Building Material, Doors Windows Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand And Don't Forget Our Wood Clutters i-or oarns ana Dwellings DliU NHWBPAl'BRS TO PUT DNPEfk Pins PuTpoiJi. Oh?' new.S.r.' In TirS baud ea of one hundred eacSTat 23 renu 2 LEGIClmTIVE district ticket. For Joint Senator. J. W. SCRIBNEK, 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. SOMMERVILLE, of Pendleton 8SC8SOI GEORGE BUZAN, of Pendleton. Commissioner. T. P. GILLILAND, of TJklab. Surveyor. J. W. KIMBRELL, of Pendleton. Coroner. W. G. COLE, of Pendleton. Justice of the Peace Pendleton District. THOMAS FITZGERALD, of Pondlo- ton. Constable. A. J. GIBSON, of Pendleton. JUSTTHINK OF IT Three-fourths of tho people In Umntlll county are using our harness and saddles and the oeher fourth has just commonoed to use them. All tills goes to show that oars are all FIRST CLASS and PRICES RIGHT. Wo carry a com. Slote stock of Collars. Spurs, Brushes, Whips, vreat-pads.Pack Saddles, Dags, String leather, ienu, v&gon covers, uanvus, an Kiuas. JOSEPH ELL, Leading Harness and Saddlery. Planing and... Ltiinho V Buy their stockw. car nnrt U J u ana. .1. rrof v. L m lu seu at a ven, margin. ' IF YOU NEED , T tfmfn 'D..it. m .ifim rw - a u. i a. 7 wuui ri ' or anything in get out prices. II Til 1 uuuiuiuii 1 hi mm' Wi Lumber Yard, R. FORSTER, Propria) (opyn'Uti-i AN OBJECT LESSON in wauron anatomy. 'Tls an Int. In vehicle surgory. Vears of mm made un expert In the art and m-lt. Hrlnjr us your .arrlaRO and miosi ireaimeni. we iiiuuKincmoverbMin -vuru.ui. wit-ui, repair aim palming like now. They'll ue as good m nnt Snses ana me cost small. JobMrig.i ono with skill and dispatch. 1 wiirruuiuu. Call on us (or Gaiollne engices. NEAGLE BROTHERS Water Br,, near Main. Fend! You get What you buy from us. .ADJUSTABLE.. Window Screens 40 and 50c W. J. CLARKE & COM' TRANSFER, CROWNER BROS tirvunAUt. ...... . V"J """A MAIN 4, Bid Stock of. WOOD, COAL, SAND & BRICK. ..We do... Trucking & Transferring. Laatz Bros, St. George RESTAURANT DINNER 25 CENTS The Only Short Order House in the City. yuiCK SERVICE Fresh Oysters Always on hand Open Day and Night -W. w. Pangburn, Proprietor .THE. The Eait Cregortlan Ib Ea.w 17 ton'- rapreMntatlva nan.. .V nnd the people appreciate It anri u French Restaurant COSYROOHS VMl Lighted and Steam Heated. Best 25 cent Meals to the City. EXTRAS FlXJg Ler. Eastern and Olympla KlBNTWJff WHISl for who Gentlemen cherish Quality. Bold by JOHN BUHHIfiT The Louvre Salo PENDLETON You get Good Beer.. When you drink PILSHI BEER. Guaranteed not to cause headache or dizziness Ask for it. Schultz Brewing IMBE Gray's Harbor Com SUCCESSORS 10 - A. C. SHAW Rmn nr.e of the large'' w . ep I 1 1 Innnr 111UM h f M,.r lumber co"8? j.. ThfiV aw Ann o Pear. re"f and Plumb an." k and are prepared to prices either in r I B. I BY THE tA Daliy EMt on?" .) . ...,, u, mi eectlon. QUS LA FONTAINE, Prop. only 16 cents DAY and NTnwT