43
I It Pays to Trade at ine reuyi I
DIRECT FROM OLD ENGLAND
We have just received the first direct import order of
TcqxpHI Brakes
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 money refunded. They
come in hard, medium and soft bristles. Where can 3'ou bu" a
brush like them for the money ? We are making a leader of
them at 35 CENTS.
Druggists
MOCK & McCOMAS CO.
j feast (fevoia
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1902.
DAILY, WEEKLY SEMI-WEEKLY
BY THE
Cut Qregonian Publishing Company
AT
PENDLETON, OREGON.
03
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One copy per wci't, by carrier 14
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ca snonequeni I nsenion,
local noucve, ten rants per line, each Insertion.
THE ROOSEVELTIAN IDEA.
Rooseveltian sounds nice on paper.
It has a thrill in it which makes us
forget the reality of the world and
rememher only its romance. There
is a venturesome dash in all his
speeches, which suggests the free
lance of the plains. He has written
Beveral books on western subjects
which set forth the Rooseveltian
Idea in its best dress. There is a
spirited current of hardihood, ad
venture and dare-devilism flowing
through them. They all wear the
buck-skin breeches and the cartridge
belt. This same glamour pervades
his statesmanship. It underlies all
his public utterances. He is at his
best, when touching upon the sub
ject of war. Its enthusiasm nerves
him to romantic flights. He enters
Into the discussion of war, with the
same impetuous rush that he would
charge a battery. He loses sight of
the commonplace surroundings the
sober millions who are laboring to
outlive war, and calls down to peo
ple his dreams the snlrits of battle
and of glory.
In a recent speech to the Annapo
lis naval cadets he gave a spectacu
lar display of Rooseveltism. He
lauded to the skies the occupation of
war. "On some tremendous day,"
he says to the young cadets, "Your
courage may decide whether this na
tion shall write her name upon the
scrolls of Fame." It suggests to the
thinker that it is glory to seek war,
from the Roosevelt standpoint One
would think that peace and Indus
trial progress were too tame subjects
to occupy the attention of statesmen.
It Is discouraging to the advocates
of peace and arbitration. It is a re
trograde movement a step back
Into the shadows of chivalry and
knight errantry. It is calling up the
ghosts of Trafalgar and Gravellotte
to supplant the long years of tireless
and patient toll In preparing the
world for universal brotherhood. In
the sober judgment of the 20th cen
tury, it sounds harsh to the ears of
the Christian civilization struggling
slowly upward this prating adven
turer shouting "War." If war
comes of necessity, let us make the
best of It. But let us have a higher
standard of glory than that which
comes of war.
meats it has kept up to an unreason
ably high figure, the price of meat
to the consumer. Retail butchers
who bought of the beef trust were
powerless. The trust had a bloody
hand on the throats of the two great
classes of Americans the producer
and the consumer. It said to the
producer &l beef cattle: "You shall
not sell until I am ready" and to
the consumer; of meat in the cities:
"You pay my price or go hungry."
And its word was law. It is master
of its trade. It arbitrarily controls
the meat market and there is not
enough grit in the American voter to
question its power.
GOOD PEOPLE TO LET ALONE.
The Moro tribes of the Philippines
are Malays and Mohammedans.
Their religion forbids neither slavery
nor polygamy. They have more than
one wife when they can afford it
and as many slaves as they can ac
quire. The Moros occupy the Sulu
archipelago and the southern part
of Mindanao, the island which ranks
next to Luzon in size. They are a
fierce, intractable race, often fanati
cally religious. -The Spaniards after
many unsuccessful efforts to subdue
them, gave up the attempt. These
are the people against whom Gener
al Chaffee has sent an expedition.
nn Hvlne- frpp and Inrienendent insti
tutions to "people who practice both
polygamy and slavery and who look(
on the American government wim
suspicion because the twin relics
of barbarism do not receive from it
the recognition the Malays think
hthey deserve will be highly inconsist
ent Only a short time ago tney
were clamorous because of the qual
ified recognition given to the two in
stitutions in the Sulu archipelago by
the United States government Now
they are disposed to insist that poly
gamy and slavery shall be the privi
lege of any free and independent
people who wish to cherish them.
a
Manifestly the savage inhabitants
of Mindanao can do no harm if they
are isolated. They have no navies,
no modern weapons, no important
commerce They can be permitted
to work out their own salvation with
fear and trembling. The United
States can occupy a few of the im
portant towns on the seacoast and
let the Inhabitants in the interior
rage and imagine vain things if they
are so disposed. Gradually they,
will come under the influence of civ
ilization and will be softened by as
sociation with white men. It will
be a mistake to organize expeditions
into the interior to attempt to "wipe
out" the people or to introduce them
forcibly to modes of living they do
not care for nor appreciate. Chica
go Tribune.
RHODES THE GREAT.
The Philippine commission in his
last report spoke with pleasure of
the friendly relations which, thanks
to the good judgement of the mili
tary officers, has been maintained I That far across the Btream
luc .uuius, uuu iiopeu mat. no M pnmp ,nrt oiinps vhpn
They that remain shall cheer
Alas, how few may hear
When Rhodes was living little praise
Was passed his way;
But Rhodes is dead; he does not raise
His head and say:
"What's this I hear?
Did someone cheer
For me?"
Therefore men call him good and
great;
Perhaps it's just a little late,
And he
May neither know nor care
Yet if he is aware
Belike he shakes his head
And murmurs in the grim
Way that had grown on him:
"They're lauding me I'm dead!"
Ah, we that sigh for people's praise
Must work and wait;
We strive and hope to win the bays
Placed on the great;
And when we've passed
On out, at last,
A few
Receive the praise that ere they died
Had made them happy in their pride
We do
Our best and fondly dream
THE soNG OF THE SHIRT.
With fingers weary and worn.
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sits in unwomanly ragi,
Plying her needle and thread
Stitch! stitch! stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
An tlstill with a voice of dolorous
pitch. ,
She sang the "Song of the shirt!
"Work work work
Till the brain begins to swim!
Work work work .... ;
Till the eyes arc heavy and dim.
Seam and gussett and band, ,
Band and gusset and seam.
Till over the buttons I fall asleep, j
And sew them on in a dream! ;
"Oh men with sisters dear! j
O, men with mothers and wives! ,
It is not linen you're wearing out, j
But human creatures' lives!
Stitch! stitch! stitch! j
In poverty, hunger and dirt, i
Sewing at once with a double thread,,
A shroud as well as a shirt. i
With fingers weary and worn, I
With eyelids heavy and red, j
A woman sat in unwomanly rags, j
Plying her needle and thread
Stitch! stitch! stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
And still with a voice of dolorous
pitch,
Would that its tone would reach the
rich!
She sang this "Song of the Shirt!"1
i
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
Shifts
for dress, outing and
working purposes ever
seen in Pendleton.
Seeing is Believing
Call and se them. Will be
glad to show them, 50c to
$a.5o per. By the way have
you eeen the
Agents
for
IButter-
Patterns,
p Ppnn pv Wnrp in w
jfuUP uu nil bl UUOu
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
I Mail
I Orders
' Riled
Send for
J Samples
THE BEEF TRUST.
The beef trust is a fair sample
of the trust system. It has boycott
ed the small farmer and stock man
by refusing to buy his live stock. In
creating this scarcity of dressed
untoward event mignt precipitate a
fierce conflict with them. There is
to be such a conflict in southern
Mindanao. It is not occasioned by
injudicious conduct on the part of
American officers or soldiers by Mo
ras and the refusal of the tribe to
which the murderers belong to give
them up for punishment. Such a
refusal is always considered ample
cause for a punitive expedition. A
tribe knows what the consequences
of a refusal will be.
In spite of the provocations given
by the Moros, the president would
not have allowed General Chaffee to
resort to extreme measures if his
troops had not already moved and
some engagements had not taken
place. A retreat now would be
looked on by the Moros as a con
fession of defeat It would involve
a loss of American nrestiKe.
The president manifestly took a
wiser view of the situation than
General Chaffee did. It would have
been better to exhaust every pacific
recourse before using the last argu
ment.
great haste in dealing with the Min
danao tribes. The island is not so
important commercially as Luzon.
It has no great port like Manila.
The Moros, especially those remote
from the seacoast, are savages. It
would be possible to exterminate
them, although they are fanatics and
believe they will enter into the'
abodes of the blest if they lose
their lives while fighting "infidels."
It has been proved that fanaticism ,
or frenzy like that exhibited by the
Dervishes in the Soudan is not of
much avail against repeating rifles.
The American troops could mow
down the Moros and destroy a mil
lion or them if there were that
many, without much difficulty. But
the government of tho United States
Is not In the business of destroying
the people by the million. There
would be no good purpose accom.
plished by exterminating ignorant
and misguided fellow-creatures.
a
The sweet sounds even then!
Ah, Rhodes, if you may know
What people say today,
No doubt you smile, for, oh,
Like poor, untutored Lo,
You're good since you're away.
Chicago Record.
The first pack train from Baker
City to Thunder Mountain left Sun
day via Powder river, Ballard's land
ing and Council. Five men and 23
pack animals made up the train.
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
and the only people in the saddlery
business that carry a complete stock of
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Spurs, Sweat
Pads, Pack Saddles and Bags, Tents,
Wagon Coveas and Canvas.
JOSEPH ELL,
Leading Harness and Saddlery
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. MOORF-, 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
DIS-
MRS. IDA L, ROSER
v
Grand-Niece of Ex-President
James K, Polk, "Writes to
Mrs. Pinkliain Saying:
" Deab Mas. Pinkham : I have been 1
married for nearly two years, and so j
It is not necessary to be in j I have, however, suffered with a com- I
plication of female troubles and pain
ful menstruation, until very recently.
1 UMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
- SUCCESSORS TO
A. C. SHAW & CO.
Being 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, i'ear, Ir-each, Cherry,
and Plumb and berry crates,
and are prepared to make you
prices either in small lots or
BY THE CAR LOAD
I Br ifttifT1 :
rJOli 1 imSm
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
MRS. IDA Ju E0SZE.
"The value of Jjydia E. Pinlc
liaiii'8 Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
o.i. Ti ,,,. . . . menu, wuose me uuu sinipiy Deen a
consden t0rtur with animation ulcer
conscience, win probably make alr.i nn. ami w wi. nf c
great fuss about the small campaign I pound cured her; she can hardly I ""0Bs.?nd haTe wcS i&lfi&J
...... . , uuii uu m ucuuvo it nerseu to-aav, sue eniovs lonable and Vrt 1. ,v"'.i"";wrere&.
Mindnnno lint , i.io tn...i I .i v.i i..m. 4 i JI L r".HJKVLAow. an(1 P" workmanshlu firm.
- ouicincuoiv ouxu xivamsu ucail.ll. X WUK lUUr f - u all IcBpeCIS, HDU ftxnall rCDalrc ro Ti.
tive soul will not be stirred to the littles of your Compound and consider MCre,llU'lMked alter as compleierenowion
conviction that independence, "nowi myself cured. I am once more in fine ' Qaa lie AUn..4 r. i . .
and forever." should be cranted tr health and spirits ; my domestic and I w nuuui vjusuune Engines
NEAQLE BROTHERS
the ignorant Mohammedans. They ' "'eial duties all seem easy now, for I
are really the Malavs who "run ' ironp x can ao turee times
amuck." They are about as fit to
take up and forward the .mission of
civilization as the tribes Stanley dis-
coverea in tne interior of Afrlrn
Even President Schunnan
the presclous boon of "liberty" for
Christians only. He did not claim
that the Mohammedans
take it up.
Indeed, the patriots who Insist up-
, T J .1 1 ,
nuk a. iuku uu, i uu nuve a nosi 01
friends in Denver, and amonjr the best
count, Yours very gratefully, Mrs.
Ida L. Roseb, 326 18th Ave., Denver,
CoV9S000 forftlt If above testimonial Is not
genuine.
If you are ilL don't hesitate to
get abottleof LyrtiaE. Plnkliani's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and write to Mrs. Pinkhaiu,
Lynn, Mas&, for special advice
it is free.
Water 8t, near Mala,
Pendleton, Or
Farmers Custom Mill
Fred Walters, Proprietor.
Capacity, 160 barrel a day.
Jlourexohanged lor wheat.
or.Mluyeed.OhoppedFecd, etc. at,,
Dally Ea.t Oregonlen by Carrier
only la cent a week. ' UBm,r-
CONGRESSIONAL
TRICT.
For Congressman.
N. "WILLIAMSON, of Crook County
LEGILrtTIVE DISTRICT TICKET.
For Joint Senator.
J. W. S CRIB NER, of Union County.
i-or Joint Representative.
G W. PKELPS, of Morrow County.
UMATILLA COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
State Senator.
F. W. VINOENT, of Pendleton.
Representatives.
HENRY ADAMS, of Weston.
C. E. MAC OMB ER, 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 Uklah.
Surveyor.
J. "W. KIMBRELL, of Pendleton.
Coroner,
W. G. COLE, of Pendleton.
Justice of the Peace Pendleton
District.
THOMAS FITZGERALD, of Pendle
ton.
Constable.
A- J- GIBSON, of Pendleton.
El Principe Degales
Henry The Fourth
La Flor Stanford
Sanches & Haya
El Telegrapho
La Mia
Charles The Great
2 for 25 cents
Maloy.
YOUR SHOES
Will be reapaired Proper
ly if sent to
G. BERQUIST
THE (HOE MAKE.
Pendleton
and...
Buy their stock bytu
. " 1U and. a.
discounts.
them to sell at a Jr!U
Ft 1-1
IF YOU NEED . , ,
Ltoe, Cement,
nn. 1 flte n . .
7 MKh
prices.
Pendleton Planing
Lumber Yard.
R. FORSTER, Propria
Ticket
Governor,
GEORGE E. CHAMBF
Multnomah, County.
Secretary of Statt'
D. W. SEARS, of Pol
State Treasurer.
HUWHV TT.ArVr axt
ATTORNEY GENERAL
H. RALUY, of Umiia
state Printer.
W. A. "Wann. of Laii
Supreme Judos.
B. F. BORHAM, of Maria
Member of Congress 2nd
W. F. BUTCHER, nf B
vwwW (Ml Bkl IWfca ill Ul IUH. L.
and Union Counties,
Senator
TXT " r TTTT nri TT
bounties
w nr a rriT Am' tt
COUNTY.
State Senator.
C. J. SMITH.
Representative.
WM. BLAKLEY.
Representative.
EDWIN A. RESER.
- Sheriff.
T. D TAYLOR.
Clerk.
W. D. CHAMBERLAK.
Recorder.
C. H. MARSH.
Treasurer.
W. D. HANSFORD.
Commissioner.
JAMES NELSON.
Assessor.
CHAS. P. STRAIN.
Surveyor.
JAMES A. HOWARD.
Coroner.
T M. HENDERSON.
, .ams.
F. W. WILKS, Constats
C. O. DARR, Road Super
Alba.
t ixr fr ATI nu ti v innn nu
a a nil.i nl fill
Willow Springs Preeinrt
tt n umm T7" Titctlro nf the
JOHN WILSON. COMo
A u - mmi. 9irt inuin
-l n 1 1 . cmimmc w rr .in
ana Dinuuorii 01 b .
i-vr a xTi-i-Kv nti A Hfucmi .Am. J
nf tha PAflpe.
t t oucttu Pnnefable.
W. H. afJUtitiii, noau ouy-
risinrth Atnena.i
WlilUkM M iJju-
Encampment Encampment anc
J - 1 1 . w
I. I ). rtlLil AJXU. Aiuau '
Pendleton Pendleton, and
East and souin renins"--tlon,
Fulton, Union, McW
. . 1" - .,,!,
J. M. BENTLEY. Conjjjj
JOE FIX, Road Snpww
Echo Echo, YoaKum
.
ii- . f llfl
Helix Helix, Juniper,
. , t.a finoer
Milton-North and South Mj
9 PiM 11111711 a mr ' w ..n
G. W. HARTON,.R0f,f
rTAk III II
I wd SOP
W. DUMun'!, r- i
Weston Weston, '".net ,
Mountain riwj- ..vk-
1 1 w n.nsu.
j. a. wfrrrrc,nerTioT. -
W. S. PRICE, Koau
IIlLLi
M Mil
.TfiRW fiLARIC JUS
. m.wr1 111. w- J ti
W
M.
Shop in Pendleton Shoe Store
ALONZO DOWAB. -