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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)
' Z im T 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 money 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. Druggists JMX & McCOMAS CO. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. DAILY, WEEKLY SEMI-WEEKLY BY THE Eut Oregonian Publishing Company XT PEXDLETOX. OREGON. DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES t One copy per year, by mall. $-100 One copy six months, by mall iso One copy per week, by cnrrlcT. IS Trial subscription 0 Blnglo numbers.. 3 BtXt-XtXERVr SUBSCRIPTION 1.ATE8! Onecopyone year f2( Oncconv six mnntlifi. 100 Trial subscription Blngle numbers 03 WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES! One copy one year 1150 One copy six months '5 Trial subscription SO single copy. w ADVERTISING RATES: fTIUnliiv Atlvnrttapmrmts.) One Inch, or less, In Semt-Wrekly, per month.JiOO One Inch, orless, In dally, per month 2.0Q two incnea, oriels, in jjauy ana weeiuj, per month 00 Over three inches, Semi-Weekly, per Inch per month 1 00 Over three inches. Dally, per Inch per month.. 2 00 Over three Inches, In Dally and weekly, per inch per month 2 00 One Inch, oriels, In Weekly per month 171 Over three Inches, in Weekly, per inch per month "J Over three inches, in Tuesday's Issue of 8emi- Weekly.perlncn per month CC Bolid nonpareil advertisements In Semi-Weekly. Weakly or Dally, first Insertion, per inch, I L00; Mh subsequent Insertion, 50c local tioucvfl, ten cents per Una. each Insertion. GOOSE AND GANDER SAUCE. It Is said there are from 250 to 300 democrats in Umatilla county who will vote for W. J. Furnish fox governor not because he is the re publican candidate or that they pre fer him personally to Mr. Chamber lain, but principally because he is a Umatilla county man, almost born and raised here. There is some vir tue to this position on the part of these democratic voters, but each and every one of them should see that they obtain a vote for every one of this kind that they give to Mr. Fur nish for J. H. Haley, the democratic candidate for attorney general, who is as much a home man, born and raised in Umatilla county as Mr. Furnish. James H. Haley needs no introduc tion to the people of Umatilla coun ty. He is a popular man; he has great ability to serve in the office for which he Is a candidate. He has performed excellent service for the people with every public trust en trusted to him. He is an excellent lawyer, a worker, tireless in the performance of duty and in uphold ing good government. Mr. Haley deserves the support of the people of Umatilla county and of Eastern Oregon irrespective of pol itics. Being a worker, a laborer all his life, he deserves the support of those who uphold the dignity of la bor against the trust and combine giant, with which so many lawyers are identified and from which they draw large incomes. If Mr. Haley is elected and he may be, the people of Oregon will havo an active, vig orous representative in the attorney general's office, one who will enforce the Jaw in the interest of the whole people. The 'administration of that office could not be entrusted to bet ter or strongor hands. the county were not given proper attention or the county expenditures were too heavy, we would all know where to place the blame. This county should be on a cash basis, and if the voters see fit to support Mr. Nelson and he is elected at the end of his term, the county would be near that goal, as he and County Judge Hartman would labor in that direction and with every rea son to hope for success. Mr. Nel son is a successful stock man, and at present, the stock interests of the county have no representative on the board, which is still another rea son for his election. Mr. Nelson is fit for the trust, being an old resi dent of the county, a man who has its interest at heart, identified with its affairs, familiar with conditions and honorable and trustworthy in all the affairs of life. In order that continued progress may be made in getting Umatilla county out of .debt, vote for James Nelson for county commissioner. CAN OREGON AFFORD IT. Here is how the political situation in Oregon looks to the Portland Journal man and there is a great deal of wisdom in his view: The Oregonian appeals to republi cans to vote the local republican ticket, without considering local is sues, or the personalities of the can didates, on the ground that it will have important influence on the na tlonal republican party. This appeal will bear examination If the argument Is worth anything, what is wanted of Oregon republi cans is a ivote of confidence in the purposes and policies of the leaders of the party, as evinced In their re cent acts and utterances. If these acts and utterances are acceptable to republican voters, the argument has merit in it. Otherwise, the ar gument is the other way. The republican leaders in congress have been making n record. They are looking, It is said, for the ap proval of this record by Oregon re publicans, who will be the first to ex press themselves by the ballot. Nat urally, if the state goes republican by the normal majority, the leaders will accept and will have a right to accept the vote as an indorsement of them in every measure under consideration. Take the ship subsidy bill. Mr. Hanna, the official and nat ural leader of the republicans, is its author and sponsor. That bill, we take it, is not approved by the remib llcan3, any more than by the demo crats of Oregon. It is a bill to take the money raised by taxation of the people, and make a free gift of it to ship companies to enlarge their profits. The excuse for it is that the subsidy is necessary to enable ship companies to compote in the carry ing trade. It is a tax in favor of combination of capital. Recent ex perience, shows that combinations of capital are more than able to take care of themselves. The people of Oregon, Irrespective of party, do not believe in this subsidy. Yet Mr. Hanna , could point to a republican victory in Oregon, as proof that Ore gon republicans approve the subsidy. GET UMATILLA OUT OF DEBT. The East Oregonian desires to call the attention of the voters of 1'matilla county to the need of elect ing James Nelson, county commis sioner, to succeed T. P. Gllliland, whose term expires on July 1, and thereby place the responsibility for looking after 'the affairs of the coun ty strictly an democratic shoulders, At thfe' present time a democrat is county .Judge and both of yie com missioners are republicans, with the result that the responsibility Is somewhat divided and :tho credit or blame is hard to locate. One of This question has a still more par ticular application. Mr. Mitchell voted for this bill. The present re publican ticket in Multnomah county is a Mitchell republican ticket It is so distinctively Mr. Mitchell's tlckot that in common parlance it goes by that name. Indeed, the same men and the same organiza tion who are represented by that ticket only four years ago officially named themselves as Mitchell repub licans. A vote for that tlckot Is an indorsement of Mr. Mitchell, not merely personally, but officially. And a vote for the indorsement of Mr. Mitchell, just at this time, is a vote of indorsement of the ship subsidy bill. The Oregonian is against that bill. The people are agaiust that bill. It is now to bo approved or turned down. Which shall It be? Mitchell's committee has charge of It. A vote for the Matthews' ma chine ticket is a vote against the Nicaragua canal. There. is the Mitchell-Kahn exclu sion bill. The republican majority in congress defeated its most import ant provisions. It is fair to say that Mr. Mitchell and the Pacific coast members supported that bill with ap parent sincerity, but they did not have enough Influence to secure its passage. If, as the Oregonian says, the June vote ought to be In ap proval of the "purposes and. policies of the republican party," then it Is one of the purposes and policies of that part-, as shown by the vote of the republican majority, not to ac cede to the Pacific coast sentiment on the Chinese question. A vote for the republican ticket, therefore, In dorses that policy, and notifies the republican leaders that they may safely disregard our wishes; that, j indeed, we don't mean what we say when we ask for a stricter Chinese exclusion law. This question also has a more par ticular application. One of the amendments insisted on by us, and rejected by congress, was to prohibit the employment of Chinese sailors on American vessels. That was cut out because it was asserted that American ship companies could not compete in the carrying trade with other countries. So the republican majority seem to be willing to give the ship companies both subsidies in money and cheap Chinese sailors to enable them to do business. The re publican leaders had enough influ ence with Mr. Mitchell to get him to vote for their subsidy measures, but he did not have enough influence with them to protect his constituents against Chinese cheap labor. A vote for his ticket will be just ly accepted at Washington as an indorsement of his action. There are some other like ques tions which we will hereafter refer to. WATER CURE IN THE PINES. PHILIP- S. E. Kiser, in Chicago RecordHer ald. (Air: "Marching Through Georgia.") Get the good old syringe, boys; and fill it to the brim. We've caught another "nigger" and we 11 operate on him Let some one take the handle who can work it with a vim, Shouting the battle cry of freedom. CHORUS. Hurrah! Hurrah! We brine the Ju bilee; Hurrah! Hurrah! The flag that makes him free! Shove In the nozzle deep and let him taste of liberty, Shouting the battle cry of freedom. We've come across the bounding main to kindly spread around Sweet liberty wherever there are rebels to be found Come, hurry with the syringe, boys, we've got him down and hound, Shouting the battle cry of freedom. Oh, pump it in him till he swells up UKe a toy balloon! The fool pretends that liberty is not a precious boon. But we'll contrive to make him see the beauty of it soon, Shouting the battle cry of freedom. Keep the piston going, boys, and let tne uanner wave,- The banner that floats proudly o'er me nouie ana the brave. Keep on until the squirt-gun breaks t Pir. t T.Ar at the Peoples Warehouse THE SONG OF THE SHIRT. -rrrnt. Ancrars WPftTV and WOm, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman alts in unwomanly rags Plying her needle and thread Stitch! stitch! stitch! hnncer and dirt, An dstm with a voice of dolorous She sangthe "Song of the shirt!" "Work work -work Till tne 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 nnvprtr. huncer and dirt, Sewing at once with a double thread,! A shroud as well as a sniri. With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman sat in unwomanly rags, Plying her needle and thread Stitch! stitch! Btitch! in novertv. hunger and dirt, Ami Ktill with a voice of dolorous nltch. Would that Its tone would reach the rich! OiW t)UU LUIS fa HIS Are not made this "way now, a days, leastwise those we car ry are uot, 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 aud sec them. "Will be jrlad to show them, 5c to $2.5o per. By the way have you seen the Agents for IB utter- ( fick Patterns! I in Jnnr Biff ulIuG MEN'S OUTFITTERS Mail Orders Filled Send for Samples or he explodes, the slave Shouting the battle cry of freedom. CHORUS. Hurrah! Hurrah! We bring the ju bilee; Hurrah! Hurrah! The flag that makes him free! We've got him down, so let us pump him full of liberty, Shouting the battle cry of freedom. State Republican Ticket Governor. W.. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla. Supreme Judge. H. S. BEAN, of Lane County, secretary of State. F. I. 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. DI8 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, Wagou Coveas and Canvas. JOSEPH ELL. Leading Harness and Saddlery. There Is the Nicaragua canal "bill The Washington dispatches say that the bill has been shelved through the influence of the railroad compa- these .commissioners . should be uj 1 d.sap democrat, and, then, If the "affairs of 'pointed aud' discouraged. Mr.' RUN DOWN, When a phrase is coined out of world wide human experience it is apt to be unci unu expressive. we are "run down" we say in the endeavor to de- 1 scribe a relaxed physical condi tion, and all the tenninolojry of medicine could not more ex pressively d e -scribe the actual condition than that every day phrase. It sug gests the clock, perfect mechan ically, but failing to record the passage of time because it is run down. Peoole -who have that tired out, run - down feeling will find new hie in the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This great medicine is far more than a tonic. It cures diseases of the organs of diges tion aud nutrition, and enables the per fect digestion and assimilation of food of which alone all physical strength is made, j ' i nc reason i uciaycu wnung was Dccau.se 1 wanted to wait one trar after 1 had taken the medicine before giving my statement, and now I can send a good, conscientious testimon ial," write Mr. Chas. II. Sergeant, ofPlaiu City. Madison Co., Ohio. "During the aummer and fall of iSq6 1 became alt 'run-down,' nerves were out of order and stomach out flf order, I wrote to Or Pierce for advice. He said I had general ueuiuiy, ana savuea nr nerce s women jied ical Uucoverv. and. thauks to vou for vour ad vice, I used six bottles; and since I stopped tak ing ii aooui one year ago, i nave noi taken an 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, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and Plumb and berry crates, and are prepared to make you prices either in small lots or BY THE CAR LOAD ical Ducovery, and, thauks to you for your ad e vear ano. i nave not taken auv medicine of any kind, and have txm able to work everyday. My appetite is good, I can eat three square meals a day, and I do uot feel that miserable burning in the stomach after eatiug. My blood and nerves are in good shape, aud, well in fact, I think I am iu pretty good run ning. order" ' pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels active and healthy. coPYftiowr, DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS, See Us About Gasoline Engines w.k. c. NEAGLE BROTHERS Water St. near Main. Pendleton, Or SECOND CONGRESSIONAL TRICT. For Congressman. J. NT. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County LEGICLmTIVE DISTRICT TICKET. For Joint Senator. J. W. SCRLBNEIt, of Union County. r-or Joint Representative. Q W. 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. W. H. FOLSOM, of Pilot Root . . Treasurer. E. J. SOMMERVILLE. 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. uusuce of the Peace Pendleton District THOMAS FITiiOERALD, 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 C. BERQUIST THE SHOE MAKER. T .1 . ouy ineir strvl, l .. carload lots discounts, whirl. .1 . 1: n . L 1 1 r 1 1 1 in call - ' them to sell at margin. IF YOU NEED.,, Lumber, JLime, Cemeat, get oar prices. luiuitiuji ridUM 111! Lumber Yard. R. F0RSTER, Preprieur Ticket Governor. GEORGE E. CHAMirc Multnomah, County. Secretary of Stat. btate Treasurer. HENRY BLACKMAN. of A TTA DMPV rtik . H. RALTTT. of Tin State Printer. TTf A r . Supreme Judge. T TV TJAT1TT A r , it. Member of Congress 2nd W. i BUTCHER, of Senatorial District, Morrow, and Union Countlet, Senator. A. At... I It counties "r Y7i r a fry t rvorr COUNTY. St;te Senator. C. J. SMITH. Representative. WM. BLAKLEY. Representative. EDWIN A. RESER. Sheriff. T. D TAYLOK. 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. , lams. I1 r UIJIIl inntinn fr mil r p. w. wtt.ks. Constable. J. U. LiAlut, nana ouiic.n"-. Alba. 11. rxAz a n: Im tin Willow Sorlnas Precinct u rt TiuTrnT V. TnaHo nf thfl JOHN WILSON. Conswoie. J. L. SMITH, Constable. VV. XX. SUUIUJU, 'K"" ' rNnrth Athena.) dr,tu Atnpna.i Encampment Encampment ana DrAr1nr.tfi. t -n t attth rionsuuu Pendleton Pendleton, ana r zinr inn mium r uiimi" tlon, Fulton, union, mmn t r i n.AilfirtS. ana rrospcci A. W. NYE, Justice of the J. M. BENTLBi, v"" JOE FIX, Road Superru Echo Echo, YoaKum rrri.ii i" HClIX HellX, Jump' recinew ,a . t,i fill Den' - ' . 1L. MlimfU - Mill.. anri bOUlll . ' 1 a uui.uwiim .. num." - U. W. BMW W. W DORATHT. jow r" ent WW" weston wesion, -'--. Mountain rrr;- W. S. PRICE, Roaa tlt TO ROACH. u UKian um" " -, ,j M . mow nT.AWK. Justice"?' - H. hT McREYNOLDS' gVri Shop in Pendleton Shoe Store ALONZO DOWXMB. -