Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1902)
Mm DIRECT FROM OLD ENGLAND We have just received the first direct import order of ever brought to Pendleton. They are made of the finest Eng lish bristles, with wax back (a new idea) which makes it im possible fot the bristles to come out, as is the case with most brushes. Every brush has our name and guarantee stamped plainly on it, and is not only backed up by ourselves, but the manufacturers as well Should any brush prove unsatisfactory, a new one will be given in its place or mon,ey refunded. They come in hard, medium and soft bristles. Where can you buy a brush like them for the money ? We are making a leader of them at 35 CENTS. MOCK & McCOMAS CO. i feast (fee(fovla TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1902. WHAT IS PROSPERITY? It is absolutely sinful for the daily press to give publicity to the num berless strikes occuring in this cam paign year, when it would be so ad vantngeous :to republican candidates to have peace everywhere. The Ore gon "Woolen Mill girlB should ask more wages or shorter hours at time when it would not humiliate campaign orators. The laundry girls and boys have placed the "bosses in a sad predicament. If they recog nize the "rights and privileges" of labor it will he reversing the pro gram of the capitalist. If they re fuse to recognize them, it will cost votes. So the capitalist stands be tween the devil and the deep blue sea. The striking truckmen of Portland and the lumbermen of the corpora tion mills no doubt have read of the "merging" of every great industry In this day of giants, and have taken hope in unionism. The planing mills, of Portland are all placed on the unfair Jist by the labor unions, and not a union carpenter will drive a nail in a board put out by them. "This is some of the trust's own med icine. Slowly it is dawning upon the (toiler that he is in the ascendancy 4f he will stand fast. It remains for lilm .to be the autocrat. It remains for him to make his own prosperity. And by the way. What is prosper ity?. - Is it to have a dozen men in the 'community laying by princely divi dends and a hundred families fight ing against low wages and long hours to educate children and keep away the haunting wolf? Or is it to see labor enjoying its full reward and capita! reaping a just harvest from its ventures? Employer and employe at peace; children in school, clad warmly and housed comfort ably? Is it prosperity to see "one man made a king and another hun dred kept In life-long poverty, in the same occupation? Prom the free man's point of view, prosperity Is that condition which renders the greatest number of people happy and independent. changes in government come into power. The old is passing; the new, clothed in promise and utility, is en tering the great councils of mankind. SPEECH OF W. J. FURNISH. W. J. Furnish, candidate for gov ernor on the republican ticket, has taken .the stump in the campaign. He is reported as making a brief, though effective speech at his "one performance" stands throughout Southern Oregon and the William ette valley. The Bast Oregonian being a newspaper, with the desire to print the news of both sides, here with presents Mr. Furnish's speech so that its readers may have the ben efit of perusing it: "Xo doubt most of you already know that I am not an orator or campaign speaker, and that I am simply a plain every-day business man not accustomed to the discus sion of questions of the day in pub lie, but accustomed to the exacting executive work connected with the management of an active business institution. For these reasons, it i: entirely unnecessary for me to say to you that I am not here to discuss the political issues that confront us but I do come here that we may be. come better acquainted, and that I may become more familiar with your needs and wants in connection with the administration of the af fairs of the state. During the unparalleled period of prosperity which we are now enjoy ing, all lines of industry and busi ness have grown and are still grow ing to proportions beyond anything ever before witnessed in our coun try. It is but natural that the busi ness affairs of a .great and prosper ous state like ours should increase in like proportion. The fact is the state of Oregon is today a great business f insucuuon mvoiv of many hundreds before the people of the country to-, day which the republican party j found It necessary to dodge or straddle. It has taken an afflrma-, tlve and progressive stand on the right side of every public question) before the people at the present time. I not only indorse the plat-, form, but I am proud to have the op portunity to fight for it. and I wish , to give you my solemn pledge to do everything In my power to advance every principle therein contained. "I am heartily in accord also, with , the resolution adopted by the state' convention with reference to recog-' nition by the government of the val-! liable services of the Indian "War! Veterans who have been neglected 1 so long by the government, and it! will be a great pleasure f or me to 1 use my ever" influence in behalf of the Indian "War Veterans of Oregon , and "Washington. "The republican party has said in its platform: We recognize the right' of labor to organize and combine i for mutual protection under the law, and we recommend that the legisla-, ture enact all necessary legislation i to protect labor in all its rights and , privileges. In the interest of Amer-! lean labor and the upbuilding of the workingma nas the corner stone of the prosperity of our country, we I recommend that congress create a Department of Labor In charge of a secretary, with a seat In the cabinet.' This I most heartily indorse in let-; ter and spirit. Having been a la borer myself for more than half my life, I know what It is to earn the daily biead by the sweat of the brow and my heart always goes out in sympathy with the honest toiler in the unequal struggle for his rights. As governor, I shall be ever watch-; ful of the interests of the laborer i and will use my influence in behalf i of all necessary legislation looking' ! to the protection of labor in all its ) rights and privileges. I Tf p,y T,Ade atjhegeoples Warehouse THE SONG OF THE SHIRT j With fingers weary and worn, j With eyelids heavy and red, , A woman sits in unwomanly rags,! Plying her needle and thread i Stitch! stitch! stitch! t nnrnrtv huncer and dirt, j An dstill with a voice of dolorous Pitch. She sang the "Song of the shirt! "Work iwork work Till the brain begins to swim! Work work work Till the eyes are heavy and dim! Seam and gussett and band, Band and gusset and seam, Till over the buttons I fall asleep, And sew them on in a dream! "Oh men with sisters dear! O, men with mothers and wives! It is not linen you're wearing out, But human creatures' lives! Stitch! stitch! stitch! In poverty, hunger and dirt, Sewing at once with a double thread, A shroud as well as a shirt. With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman sat in unwomanly rags, Plving her needle and thread i Stitch! stitch! stitch! j In novertv. hunger and dirt. And still with a voice of dolorousi pitch, Would that its tone would reach the) rich! She sane this "Song of the Shirt!" Are not made this way now a davs, leastwise those we car ry are not, we have without the least shadow of a doubt, the Grandest Assortment of Shirts for dress, outing and working purposes ever seen in Pendleton. Seeing is Believing Call and ne them. Will be glad to 9how them, 50c to $2.50 per. By the way have you Been the Agents for Butter ick Patterns Dp Wnrp in w jo !! 11 ul Ulldb MEN'S OUTFITTERS Mail ' Orders Filled . Prompt- 1 Send for Samples "I do not think it necessary or ad visable for me to undertake" to dis-l cuss the pilitical questions, as you j will no doubt have many opportunl-1 ties to hear them discussed before! the close of the campaign. It was certainly a part of the destiny of. our grand country that our late great i and good President McKinley should' have controlled its destinies through the late Spanish war, having steered our course clear of every breaker to the sucessful consummation of one of the grandest achievements in his tory. It does Oregon proud that we! contributed to having placed him in position to do this. We are acain ! indeed, a fortunate people to have'aui tae only people in the saddlery the strong and vigorous President ! business that cany a complete stock of Roosevelt to shape our destinies Rnm r0h,iim -r,-,hi h 1 vuu UliUlVai UMUlDi T VC thrust unon Zr"1",' Pack Saddles Bags, Tents war. It is to be hoped that the neo-1 WaBn Coveaand Canvas. ing the expenditure pl,of Cregon, by their votes in June JOSEPH ELL, is of thousands ofi auww 10 ine worlo that they ap-, WE ARE THE PEOPLE State Republican Ticket Governor. W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla. Supreme Judge. R. S. BEAN, of Lane County, secretary of State. F. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. State Treasurer. C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. H. ACKER MAN, of Multnomah. Attorney General. A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas, State Printer. J. R. WHITNEY, of Linn County. ' DIS- w uu.t 4iui.a ,uu luuuauuo ui 1 - dollars annually for the maintenanoel 1ecIa'e tne sreat sen-ices rendered! Leading Harness and Saddlery. of the state institutions. In this great business institutions, every taxpayer of the state of Oregon, either great or small, is a partner. Every dollar of the many thousands expended must first be contributed in the way of taxes from the farmer, the merchant and those of every other walk in life, each sharing his just proportion as nearly as the law makers are able to adjust it. TH- VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. The national legislature of Den mark has set an example of popular government, which the United States might well imitate. In the question of ceding the Danish West Indies to mis government, the legislature of Denmark was divided. It has . threshed the subject over and over, creating much bitterness of feeling and much dissatisfaction. Finally as a compromise between the two .parties -in the congress, it has been agreed to leave the question to a gen eral vote or the inhabitants of the iBlands. The legislative body will bjde by this decision, If the peo pje (of jthe ;DanIsb West Indies choose 6 remain part of Denmark, they can do so. If they elect tp .be, ceded to I tho United States, thoy are 'piasters of the situation. J iT?.W, J8e ,,n ,vrouId ,be ,r larger (nations) jjihose vast 'interests , con cern ao many more people, tp leave doubtful- national issues to a popu- t,a.r( votet -u ln9' 9me and zenith jot , popular -governmonvit is placing tho prerogative in the hands of its rightful heirs tho common people. "CLct-us hurry up the -referendum. "Eijr.'us give a "boost" to 'the popular jecH0Ji .M."?l,,-'Vn,jPjl state9 ! scpa tqre.toSlpwiy, nt'e,, threat vitalzing "I take it that in the election of a governor the people are merely se- Jecting a luslness manager whose; duty it Is as chief executive of the state to look after the business af. j fairs oi the state and to see that 1 1 every state institution is managed with the utmost economy and that for every dollar of your money expended VOU receive 100 ooni'a wnrth of linno. fit in return. The various state instl- tutions should be equipped, provided for and managed in a manner becom-' Ing this great state of which we are all so proud. At the same time, the strictest integrity and economy snoma be exacted in the manage-' ment of every institution and every' uepanment tnerpor. To do this successfully requires a great amount of hard work, and cool, de liberate, sober judgment. "If .you elect me governor, and I believe you will, I will make my home at Salem during my adminis tration. I will .make a thorough, personal examination of all of the various state institutions. takinsr great pains to familiarize myself with every detail thereof, learn the needs and wants of each and see that they are managed with the ut most economy, and to tHe best inter. csts of all of the people of the whole state, I will devote my time and- energies to the affairs of tho state as would to the management of any (private business concern Qf which I were .managor, I will use all ray power td enforce and uphold all tne laws 'Of itlie state with perfect justice to tall classes of citizens and All sections of the state. To sum narlze upon this subject. I wlirisay itnat 1 win give the state of Oregon the country by our national nd tration, and that they intend to up-f noia it; also that they appreciate the great good to come to the coun try, to this coast and to our state in particular, from our national expan sion.. "Let us by votes inform all the world that we know that while the strong vigorous and honest Rosevelt is at the helm of our ship of state no man, or no power on earth, will haul down the flag in the Philip-! pines." j I UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. successors A. C. SHAW & CO. Beiug one of the largest man ufacturing plants on Puget sound are able to sell you lumber cheaper than anyone else. New lumber coming in every day. They also make all kinds of boxes, including Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and Plumb and berrv crates. I and are prepared to make you I prices either in small lots or BY THE CAR LOAD Anxious thoughts sometimes perplex the wife who sees maternity before her. If she is treading an untried path,, she sometimes frets herself into a nervous condition which is injurious and pros- 1 trating. If motherhood has already been ' a painiui experience sue is apt to snnnk from the coming trial and by her very mental anxiety increase the., possibility of her suffering. There is no cause for anxiety for those prospective mothers who use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite, in duces refreshing sleep ana produces mental cheerfulness ,as .well as physical vigor. It gives strength and muscular elasticity so that the baby's advent is practically painless. It is theTest tonic lor nursing mothers f ill IMM n com!, DELAYS ARE 0 far as liesrwjth fthorough-gding, cl business-like admin tietaii. 1 n niy power a ;an-ctit, nnright. stratlon in eVery Coming down to .politics. I will ay that I am in thorough acord with me repuuiican party of Oregon as tjlofined in Its declaration of princi jples alqpted. by the atat.e convention UBro jis- nou. at lunsound plank in DflNGEBOllQ t am so thankful for what Dr. Pierce's fa- I Efter'Sinrt enAln SreatcaUutrophe. IBHOS.and ha n-V.i: .-V SECOND CONGRESSIONAL TRICT. For Congressman. J. N. "WILLIAMSON, of Crook County LEGICLmTIVE DISTRICT TICKET. For Joint Senator. J. W. SCRIBNEIt, of Union County. For Joint Representative. G TV. PKELPS, 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. H. FOLSOM, of Pilot Rock. .. Treasurer. E. J. SOMMERVILLE, of Pendleton. Assessor. GEORGE RUZAN. of Pendleton. Commissioner. T. P. GILLILAND. of Uklah. Surveyor. J. W. KIMBRELL. of Pendleton. Coroner, W G. COLE, of Pendleton. -usx.ee ot the Peace Pendleton District. .Lxai r irziuisiiALD, of Pemdle- ton. Constable. J GIBSON, of Pendleton. Buy their storU carload lotn JH UU, sr "' ueaent of th -.- -i irmcn. en. i ""-" ,u u at a vervi margin. 1 1 IF YOU NEED . . , 'Lumber, BaitrU.' Lime, Cement: Hi C J T" L-J or aaytblngia t&fe get our prices. Pendleton Planing 1 Lnmkr Yard, R. rOKSTER, Propriety Ticket Governor. Uh.l ltflt; K H1UH17DI In! juiiuuaumun, UOUnty. Secretary of State. D. W. SEARS, of Polk. state Treasurer. HENRY BLACKMAN, of ATTORNEY GENERAL J. H. RALSY, of UmaUlk State Printer. J. E. GODFREY, of Marion. Rtln.il ntanrt.n DiiUI! I . W. A. wann. of Lane. Supreme Judge. B. F. BORHAM, of Marion. W. F. BUTCHER, of Baker. Senatorial District, Morrow, Un and union Counties. Senator. w. m. xirjinjti. oi U maillll. i U n P...ntill. Uamiiiui I It. Counties F. MATLOCK, of Umilffli. TT. COUNTY. State Senator. C. J. SMITH. Representative. TO. BLAKLEY. Representative. EDWIN A. RESER. Sheriff. T. D TAYLOR. Clerk. W. 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. baby .came and 1 have a big, ttrons baby girl, the uicMt healthy of the three, and it cured me of a disease which was taking away all my strength." .Ihev dealer ,who coffers a substitute for 'w Favorite Prescription " does so, to gain the little more profit paid on the 'sale of less meritorious jnediciues. His (profit is your lojs, therefore accept no ipubstitute. , - , Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing oitty. Send 2i one-cent stamps for, the book in paper covers; or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound, volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Jluffalo, Y, ) K V , no1- lunfiQuau l'lank in BAuniTT . METAL. , BES3V, LvTrnE Uhat platform: there Is not au issue In . Price $1 per'baViAube ' - .Vjf,fLiyrSoiilan office. onabl kI tow 'ami our wrkSaShM?" See Us About Gasoline Engines NEAQLE BROTHERS WaterBt, near Mala. Pendleton, Or. Farmers Custom Mil! Fred Walter, Proprietor. 0pcityl bttreU a day. Flour exchanged lor nheat JfigjXm Feed, ObopNfl Feed, e.. -2t"i Cl 0flonltn by Carrier only 15 canto week. m,r' El Principe Degales Henry The Fourth La Fior Stanford Sanches & Hava El Telegrapho La Mia Charles The Great 2 -for 25 cents Maloy. YOUR SHOES Will be reapaired Proper ly if sent to C BERQUIST THE SHOE MAKER. MkMM 1 Skop,to.pendfeton,Sfioe Store JUSTICES AND ROmD DISTRIC Jams. T. C. JtEID, Justice of the Peaefci .P. W. WILKS. Constable. 1 C. C. DARR, Road Supervisor. Alba. J. W. GALLOWAY, Road Supenri Alta District Pilot Rock. GlIlM .Willow Sorinas Precincts.1 E. ,C, JBEITLE, Justice of the P JOHN: TVILSON, Constable. HENRY SMITH, Road Superrteot Athena North and South AthWi and Blnnham Snrinas Precinctt ORANGE CHAMBERLAIN, Jwtke. of the Peace. J. S. SMITH, Constable. ,.. W. H. BOOHER, Road Supervisor. (North Athena.) . CLARK WALTER, Road SupertWt (South Athena.) ' Encampment Encampment and fi 'dock Precincts. G. D. HILYARD, justice of tiee J. B. BAKER, Constable. G; -D. HILYARD, Road Superrtt Pendleton Pendleton, and N . East and .South Pendleton, RerT tion, Fulton, Union, McKay, Precincts. . A. W. NYE. Justice of the Wt .. J..XL BENTLEY. ComUWJi " JOE' FIX, Road Superior, (Hogue Precinct) m Echo Echo, Yoakum and Vwm JOHN CORN, Justicj of the..J J. G. McCLELLAN, Cowf Helix Helljc, Juniper, E. O. CASEY, Road 6?Pra. Milton Nerth 'and South wfj lev, and Cottonwood rnwr a. r PT?APRnN" Justice of Wei- ' G. W. HARTONi Woad uv7 (Nortn ulVuy W. W. DORATHT. Road Snpy (South Hlton-J Mountain rttv. W. S. PRICE, Road Superv' ROACH. T Uklah Uklah and Alb;?!!3i JOSH CLARK. JBtIffi LONZO,DpWNS. mtfWF M. E.