St ft
MONDAY, APRIL. 28, 1902.
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
April ST.
1739 Mary WolUtonecraft
born; died 1791.
XD1 S a m u e 1 Flnlejr
Breese Morse, of elec
trical telegraph lima,
born In Charlestown,
Mass.; died ISTt.
3KB Lajos fLouls) Kosh
uth, Hungarian pa
trlot. born In Monok;
died In Italy March
20. ISM.
3813 Genera Zebulon Montgomery Pike
killed by explosion of magaalne at the
battle of York. Canada; born 1T7J.
Revolution successful In Venezuela,
and General Guzman Blanco made pro
visional president.
-13 Ralph Waldo Emerson, trnnacenden
tallst. died In Concord, Mass.; born
1S&
3S3J General John Murray Corse, hero of
Allatoona. died; born 1S35.
3(57 The Grant mausoleum on Riverside
drive, New York, dedicated and form
ally turned over to the city of New
York.
General Pfks.
from the publication, that it Is willing
to share the field -with anybody 'who
wants to cultivate It.
And the East Oregonian will make
even a better proposition: it offers
itself for sale to anybody who wants
to establish a daily paper In Pendle
ton, at a less price than a dally paper
can be established against it.
Now, another word, so that no one
may be led astray in a matter of this
kind: The East Oreconian has had
rivals, daily papers that were pub
lished in opposition to it In spite of
He thinks that businesses manag
ed by corporations are apt to dimin
ish In value news quite interesting
to holders of Steel Trust stock.
Ho thintc thnt "toiir mir un
changeable gold has ever been, and
CA TA RRH
. f Patnn-h with antiseptic and
uituuujcui lor uie uruitrcuuu ui mc -, - . , . i.?i;cr n hre on top oi
masses of the peopled Mr. Carnegie just as senseless as would kling Jt
evidently does not mean that pure! the pot to make it boil. True,
gold -s better for the masses of the! rclieTbut the cavities and passages o the head and tnc
, . j.- . t.:-t ...w.. fill nn np-atn With mnctlS.
people man eaucauon, since ne itbuca , oroncniai iuua v.. .... r -o - ,-.i, (nr i
his pure gold so freely for libraries. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh lor it
It is therefore not necessary to take checks perspiration, and the poisonous acias aim
... . .. i , t , u r v,rri thf skin, are
iiTAraiiv nic nnnrwtnrinn nr rnid i n-inf h cnniiin i i.l uu uiiuui." ' -
, ..v -,' . ...... v. " i . .
He thinks that a college education' thrown back upon the mucous membrane or mnu ijR
usually hurts a young business man. ; producinr inflammation and . i'u5?fl. " , milnHrm
It the East Oregonian pursued thJ12?l of which is ridnevs and oUie
. , . ., , , c ouvii uuu (iiatuuiii.' reaches everv part oi inesvsi.au, iuui"i, -" . ' ... ,
even tenor of its way and so did its achieve their success before the col- "fir t C1 bodv When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath
rivals. In 1891-2. when the dailyEast lege man begins working, i Cs exceeding foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red,
Oregonian had only about one-half Thlr book of almost four hundred . flffected and' a constant ringing in the ears. No remedy that does
th oir.i.tion i w Oo s I Pases records throughout the thoughts . - i,,, hwi ran cure Catarrh. S. fa. i. expeis irom me
, v uu .nd lnpress, of practical man uuc y - -----. d h rich, pure
was nothing like so good a newspaper, dealing practically with present con- i s Ti SJaVnl, , !r through the body the
mucous membranes become Iieaitny ana me sun
a ? 1 1 -1. o H r r rrrann rn?tifnl sniritoms aisat-
f active, an uiMi,m." , i - - .
y pear, and a permanent, thorough cure is effected.
S S S. being a strictlr vegetable blood punner aoes noi ucnuigc uic
Siomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapi improve
ffte Write us about vour case and get the best medical
advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application.
THE SWIIT SPECIFIC CO.. aiubw, wm
Its advertising rates, with a rival in
the field, were higher by twenty per
cent than at present, with no rival.
Ticket
W. J.
SECOND
dealing practically with present con- i
aiuons. i
The most valuable thing about the
book is its common sense. !
The most interesting think about .
April 2S.
Betterton, famous actor.
. ... , t xne most interesting tnmK aoou:
And strange as this may seem its sub- ' it !s ,ts absolute absence of specula
senpuon rates are lower at tne pres-; tlve thought.
est time than they were then. i if It has ever occurred to Mr. Car-
Of- course, its volume of business is ! negle that da-v wiU come when
. ... . . success and monev will not lx svnnnv.
larger out its rates tor an inch of
space und a single subscription are
less. Jn other words, the East Ore
gonian has never "hogged the pot" or
3710 Thomas
17SS James Monroe, fifth president, born
In Westmoreland county. Va.; died
lfc-tl I .--H .... -Cn ... L.I.
nf 1 SI Hloul V. ; ..1 n J ! 1. ff T" . . I
tlnents must thenceforth not be con- , . . , the 50011 valuable. It will make th(
-i .. ..v-i-.. . , w. son. if no other, its character is cood Iwl. tn.nnnni i-. .i ..-
mwcu ouijnu tut I.1J1UULUIUUU V) i I imcuoci.1 luiciuuilg L u ptjr-
ana its Dusiness on a nar with its char-' iectei numan hemes who mav rpnri it
I ion uiuuwaD years irom now as we
success and money will not be synony
mous, he conceals the fact.
It is his belief, apparently, that as
the world is organized today, so It is
destined to go on forever.
This simple line of thought makes
the book valuable. It will make the
acter,
The East
r i ; i
, . , . . , n the rude drawings of the cave
lots of them, good ones, and it may dwellers.
European powers and that European
Interference with governments In
America which declared their Inde
pendence of European control would
be regarded as unfriendly to the TJnlt-
C. ThU I. .1.- : i , r
.w i c euemiea, uui 11 nas so tew oi me- it win De observed with intense in-
UlCup f'romTuropeln er that It really does not feel they i terejt long years from now that the
if ther do, the greatest
,i ..lib tift iiuuj iuujrui i.u t tr-
nles. wen to be Innlui11 in fhp nnl1(-- t avlct cnH
ITS Great fire at Oshkosh. "Wis.: a square i ,, . ... , .
mile burned ovr: loss, cooo.ooo. punishment this paper wishes them Is
3SH The famous old St. Charles hotel ! that thev mav eo into a nnnnnroil
burned In New Orleans
3n James Douglas lie Id, a pioneer In
eutabllshing the American electric tel
egraph system, died In New York city.
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS.
town and run a pica newspaper. They
will then discover how good a news
paper the East Oregonian Is for a
town of 5500 people or less.
ANDREW CARNEGIE'S BOOK.
niinu wnicn accumulated mnnv ns
easy as the perfected mind will accu
mulate knowledge was blessed with a
dim ray of imagination which caused
it to transform the gold into knowl
edge, inti libraries of good books and
give them awav to nthors
I Ten thousand years from now the
! face which you see in this page will
I be thrown upon large canvases and
studied eagerly by human beings with
n . v. ono.enuuy aeveioped heads. It will
The speech of George E. Chamber
Iain, democratic candidate for gover
uui. ul ctthcr iiy. oueus ui cam- i i
paign and sets the political ball roll-lit "The Emnlre of Busings" U ' mas.tdon Preserved In the ice of the
Arnnn qrtnA
ing in all parts of the state. The con- published by Doubleday, Page & Co.! t . ,
.es, o w eUo. aar . how )S5J
State Democratic
Ticket
Governor.
r.pnnr.p K CHAMBERLAIN, of
Multnomah, County.
Secretary of State.
D. W. SEARS, of Polk.
State Treasurer.
HENRY BLACKMAN. of Morrow.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
J. H. RALEV. of Umatilla.
State Printer.
J. P. OODFREY. of Marion.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
N. a. wann, oi une.
Supreme Judge.
R P. BORHA1I. of .Marlon.
Member of Congress 2nd District.
uJC ouruegie. lamer oi imra-: shown . children's W- F- BUTCHER, of Baker,
ries. has just added one to the num- meni. aD Jctnres ot Senatorial District Morrow, Umatilla
ber of books in the world. H calls LL,,?1?"8 ot. the ad iinin r.n.,ti
It is to be hoped that it will be car
Tied on with fair play to both sides
and that the fittest and best men will
be elected to office. The voters will
decide the question, but in deciding
i there is a responsibility on their
shoulders which should not be carried
$250,000,000. But it is an
It is the face of one whose ambition
V i. VJ t tit LdlljCU j " lAJ - juai 133UCU. OUl 1 1 lb II UL
lightly. The fact of the matter seems I tiie WORDS of Mr. Carnegie. It is
to be that the privilege of suffrage' loId in nortrait whch fills the
are too little prized by those who pos-j potstory of success!
-sess them, particularly by those who is told; In that face the men of ten I
stand in most need of them and whose thousand years from now will study I
rights are involved in the proper ex-! with lntense scientific Interest a great
erclse of them I phase of human Industrial develop-,
( ment.
The democratic candidate's speech j The face is like a steel bullet In '
at Baker City is a plain, frank, force-1 it are written all the qualities that
ful declaration. It is like the man who ! arneg'e bo earnestly recommends
made it It will gain force as it Is re-1 t0T:V0UnE men. and many others,
peated throughout the campaign. It " Z TZ'l
intensely interesting human docu- hstodesel tite
Mr. Carnegie has tried to account 'motevwlillVylV'
for his own success and to tell young centuries after his
men how to succeed as he has done. 1 u' .
The secret of Mr. Carnegie's sue-' litfran,0
cess is well told in th handsome vn . ""rthe injunction to give what
ume just issued. But it is not told in best-New TorkJou!,5 diDg
th wfurno rt r. - ? r. utbu iorh. Journal.
and Union Counties.
Senator.
W. M. PIERCE, of Umatilla.
Representative, Morrow and Umatilla
Counties
W. P. U.TLOCK. of Umatilla.
.lUSTTHINK OP IT
Three-fourths of the people in Urns. till county
IWUSI IUU1IU .11. w CMl. M UK U1CW
111 thU vriM tn.hAB-tKitnnN o r. oil rrDQT.
CLABaand PRICES RIGHT. We carry a com-
pieie ihu oi vousrs, spurs, urasnea, n nipt,
sirct-&ds.Prk Baddies. Ban. H trior leathsr.
Teatt, Wscon corert, Canras, all Unit.
JOSEPH ELL.
Leading Harness ami Saddlery.
iHii
gives the people to understand that
if he is elected governor he will ac
complish something: that he will
bend his efforts toward moreeconomi
cal government, which is needed and
-which the people will be quick to ap
preciated. Mr. Chamberlain turns the
light on the taxeaters at Salem,
shows where a large amount of the
taxpayers' money goes without result
to the people; shows where "snans"
exist and how and by whom they were
created.
Like an honest individual should,
le comes forward with a pledge, clear
and direct as words can make it.
which binds him to a correction nf
tell him first of all to studv for an
hour the picture of the man who
wrote the book and made the millions. (
In that picture you will find con-
centration, self-control, hard work so-'
briety, determlnatloln, absolute and '
eternal TENACITY. .
Davenport's cartoon shows Carne-'
gle passing unharmed through -the !
chilled steel armor- of competition.
n 1
Mr. Carnegie can teach nobodv how 1
to fight and win the battles in which !
he has been victorious. But he has'
good advice to give and he gives It'
Against inree things he warns young
men especially.
First and foremost comes drink.
"You are more lik-plv tn fan in
your career from armiirinf the
of drinking than from any or all the!
thai burrows op the scalp, making
dandruff urf, earning the hair to
WL and finally
BALDNESS.
You will have NO MORE DAN.
DRUTf. FALLING HAIR,
BALDNESS B you mt
NEWBRO'S
HERRIOIDE
The aly hair Preparation on this
tokittiy new scientific principle.
- """""ib H uuiu any or ail ine
these evils if he is elected. The work other temptations likely to assail you.
supporting Mr. Chamberlain, as'10" ma Jeaa to almost any other
the head of the democratic ticket, is I cmptatJo? and reform. But from the
vut. iui uyuor encape is ai-
c
vr.
COUNTY.
State Senator.
C. J. SMITH.
Representative.
"VVM. BLAKLEY.
Representative.
EDWIN A. RESER.
Sheriff.
T. D. TAYLOR.
Clerk.
D. CHAMBERLAIN.
Recorder.
C. H. MARSH.
Treasurer.
W. D. HANSFORD.
Commissioner.
JAMES NELSON.
Assessor.
CHAS. P. STRAIN.
Surveyor.
JAMES A. HOWARD.
Coroner.
T. M. HENDERSON.
BEAUTIFUL
Are the exclusive new pat
terns In wall paper we are show
ing. Praise is heard from all
who select their paper from us
and allow us to do their work.
Our workmen do your work
right.
If you have painting you
want done entrust your job to
us and you will be satisfied.
JUSTICES A RCUD DISTRICTS. ARTISTIC DECORATOR
now up to the voters. If they desire
a man In the office who will work to
abate the abuses of official life they
Tfrill vote the democratic ticket and
they will elect it If they wish no
abatement of the state government
burden upon them, they will not vote
for the democrats or they will stav at
home, and allow the same old .politl-
most impossible."
The next danger is speculation.
"Gamesters die poor, and there is
certainly not an instance of a specula
tor who has lived a life creditable to
himself or advantageous to the com
munlty." The third great danger to the voung
business man is the "'peril of indors
ingall the more dangerous. Inas
much as it assails one generally In
..ADJUSTABLE..
Window Screens
40 and 50c
cal machine to do business
name old stand for four years more.,' SIr. Carnegie says to the young
As the matter is to be decided by man who wats to succeed, don't
the people, we should be satisfied wit" dri.nk' . don,t gamble, don't indorse
tb .ve, a Jt l IS. Eft ,onna w
or aga.rst us The East Oregonian far us regards drinking and gambl-
in me aemocracy the voice s-
W. J. CLARKE & COM'Y
oi tne people believes in making
that voice as free and clear as it Is
possible to make it.
WANTED: A DAILY PAPER.
It is frequently remarked that there
should be another dally paper In Pen
dleton. If there should be one,- why
Is not one established? The field Is
open and Barkis is willing.
The East Oregonian has been pub
Jished as a daily for fifteen years;
and it has gathered so much wealth
It is true that men whn nrr drift-
ganioie or indorsed a note can be
mrea in considerable numbers for $5
or $C a week, and even for less when
they are past middle age.
It is also true that many million
aires in the Umited States do drink
and gamble and occasionally indorse
notes. That is another and a long
story. Mr. Carneeio'R nrU-io i
- 0 ..i.v jo gWU
ior everr voune- mnn .r.i
rElih,!aci;umu,atJo of money
oi success will learn
much from tke book.
Mr. Carnegie says that he does not
"despair of the republic,"
EI Principe Degales
Henry The Fourth
La Flor Stanford
Sanches & Haya
El Telegrapho
La Mia
Charles The Great
2 for 25 cents
Maloy.
T. C. REID. Justice of the
F. W W-ILKS. Constable.
C C. DARR. Rnart ?nm.rrltn.
Alba.
J. W. GALLOWAY, Road Supervisor.
uistnct pilot Rock, Gilllland,
Willow Springs Precincts.
E. C. BEITLE, Justice of the Peace
jutus WILSON. Constable.
HENRY SMITH, Road Supervisor.
mena worth and South Athena
ana oingnam Springs Precincts.
ORANGE CHAM3 ERLAIN, Justice.
01 tne Peace.
J. S. SNriTW
W. H. BOOHEE. Road Supervisor.
j CLARK", WALTERS. Road Supervisor
icuu n Ainono 1
Encampment Encampment and Rud.
dock Precincts.
D' of the Peace.
?Atvc-. Constable.
G. D. HIT.YAT?n r j
D n.r " r' ,luau supervisor.
1 c:;: rr;ena.'eton' n North,
and ' p Ulton' Uni0. McKay, Ho
and Pmcn n 1 " I
- - -r - - riccincis.
A--t NTE. Justice of the Peace
J. M. BENT LEY. nn..,.H.Ce
Echo-Echo, Yoakum and Umitllla
r-recincts.
JOHN DORN. Justice of the Peace
u .'. McCLELLAN. Constable '
-nenx, juniper, Vansycle
o. CASEY. Road
winton-North and South Milton Va.
ley and Coftj Val
fNnr,h Mil 7 r-'w,lour.
w..- ,..'r"" -""ion.;
m;..-."', ast. wton and
t t T .V;u,,n recinct
W S prS?01? Cotable.
S. PRICE, Road Supervisor, W'es
r ton.
' KC5 oad Supervisor,
JOSH CLARk- T . .. 03 Preclnet8.
amikzo DOWS. R0ad SuenZr
COURT STREET
FTTRVtott .
R. S. BEAN
P. L DUNBAR. t
c. s. moorr rr.
SUDerintnrlont'r
, rue .
ACKER.MAN. 0f ,
A. M. CRAUTnir1
- wiku, or
J. R. WHITNEY, of Lfc,
CONGRESs.0
oi urool
LEGICUhTIVE D I Strip
lji uninr c&-a
J. W. SCRD3NER, 0f UaS,
For Joint Reotvu. 4a
" or MorroT
UMaTII I a fi-vi 1 1,,.
, , nt
TICKET.
State Senator.
F. W. VTNnF.vr
neDrescntafiu
HENRY ADAPTS
.-. . ... n
Sheriff
J. CARNEY, of
Clerk.
. U. KOGERS. oTJ
Record lr
' ' - vuquju, 01 XfUM
1 reaftttM
E. J. fiOMMBRimixi'j,
Assessor.
GEORGE BUZAN. of
Commlssionr
surveyor.
TTT mrmnn
J. w. rvi m ntvELUU, of
Coroner.
TTT n rtrT t. . .
Dlitrlrt
ton.
Constable.
Pendleton
Planing
Buy their stock
carload lots and,
discounts, which e
them to sell at a t
margin.
IF YOU NEED ...
Lumber, Bull
Lime, Cemen
Sand. Terra
or anything in
get otr prices.
Pendleton Planing
Lumber Yard.
R. fORSTER, I
Dallv Eaat Oreaonlan I
only 15 cnta waek.
It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse
$15.00
ere
..Mens Suits,,
Good Style
. Good Make
Good Fitters
Come in anrl tm r.n r ,1 coo what
yv.uu luuKers tnev are. Vnn are UDQW f
obligation to buy just because, you look, ya
I Agents
for I
! Butter- '
tck 1
Patterns!
11 V mm t f ..itH
1.. i.Aiisini
ran aanniAflA iiiMvnnfiiiiiii )
in 1 11 11 1111111 r
mmm mum iiiiiiiiru
I I If" mwrl II IIM III Ml II III 11 I
I III. I I. IIIIII 1 III l.llllllll y'
llllll llllllllia! II II II II in 7
-v a WVMIVV II 1
CLOTHIERS