Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)
LANGUAGE CURRENT POLITICAL DISCUSSION. TbeQuestions at Issue before the People of Oregoo Today THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. , I , i I i i J i 1 l - e O o , CBS IKS Bwzrr and free from erery blemlan u the akin, tcalp, k&nd hair pittttm, purified, sod beautified by ICuncmu Bear. It prerenU the I ean.eofplmplti, blackhead., red, ' rougbhaodi.drj, thin, and faUInff hair, and baby blemlhe, Tlx. : the clogged, Irritated, Inflamed, or (lag- (dth condition of the 'PonBS. No other aonp U 'to bo compared with it for preferring, purltjing, ana oeauuiyin? mc iu, hair, and bands. No outer aoap U to be compared ' with U for all the pur- pof e of the toilet, bath, and Innraery. Thus H eomoinea m rb Soar at Our Pines Fnamelv. 25 CENTS the BX8T akin and complexion aoap, and Vthe BB8T toilet aoap, and bxs baby aoap in the world. o V) Just Right To Please All Tastes Are Our Candies They are fresh and deli cious. You never tasted more satisfactory confectionery than we make. Our Ice Cream Soda Water is a treat you should enjoy. We furnish ice cream, candy and taffy at wholesale for par ties, socials, etc. THE DELTA C. W. IRY1N, Proprietor Martin Block. . 0 The Columbia Lodging House NEWliY FURNISHED BAB IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. AIjTA & WEBB BTS F.X. SCHEMPP, Prop. HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY for Gentlemen who cherish Quality. Bold by JOHH BOHHIDT The Louvre Saloon PJDJDLETON ... OBSQOR Nothing Old For you to look over in .Wall Paper.. Our stock is select and in it you will see all the new patterns. You will find just what you want in our stock. Don't hesitate but come in and inspect our stock for yourself. "See ing is believing," C. C. SHARP Opera House Block Court St. aaaa aasw aav &i i "THE DEADLY "Thft chief Bource of such republl - can support as the fusion receives is the illtchell-McBride faction, with its office holders nnu ammuea gang. This is the closest, the most selfish and the most exclusive ring ever , i nnitlo Tf Vioo tilmnvc been unscrupulous and always cor - tf t,oQ riiio,i wifh n hltrh hand for thirty years till now, turned down tor, its infidelity to the great princi ples of the republican party, which the republican party has found it necessary to proclaim and maintain, it sets up for 'reform.' " Oregonian June 4, 1900. -ti lt is only necessary to remember that the "lUiicholl-McBride push" was "always unscrupulous and cor rupt for 30 years," and that during the last 20 years of that time the "Simon sub-bosses" had been .'abus ing their power by stuffing the pri maries!" But during all that time Mr. Scott was claiming that one- sidejtal Journal. DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS. How the Southern Politics. Jacksonville Times, a Oreaon Paper, Views It Is peculiarly gratifying to the managers of the democratic cam paign that, in spite of the abundant funds at the command of the oppo sition, such an encouraging situation is presented at this time. It is confidently believed now that the nominee for governor, George E. Chamberlain, will be elected. He is the straw which indicates the direc tion in which the wind blows. One of the shrewdest political betters in Oregon was understood to have ar ranged to place a large amount of money, taking the Furnish end of the wager. He has received informa tion from 22 counties from such sources as can be depended upon, and has drawn down his money, at least for the present. There is not the slightest tinge of politics in this ac tion; it is a business proposition with him. Careful inquiry among other men, who find recreation in staking money on elections, reveals the fact that the original odds offer ed on Mr. Furnish at the beginning of the campaign are now wiped out, and what small bets are being placed are on the basis of dollar against dollar. Reports coming into democratic headquarters are of a very favorable tenor. The organization is especially strong in every county, more so than it has been for years, and the en thusiasm that has been manifest for Mr. Chamberlain and which has guaranteed his election, Is now com-1 munlcating itself to the rest of the state ticket. An immense, body of in dependent voters have made up their minds to rebuke political methods that tend to place official preferment upon the basis of willingness to throw large sums of money into the conduct of the campaign, even to those who are conservative in their views regarding the manner in which Mr. Furnish and his associates have used their campaign funds. It is noticeable that distinguished citizens of moderate means are disposed to resent the new regime that it is now proposed to inaugurate, and which will make it impossible for all but wealthy men to be honored by the state elections, unless it be some man who is willing to be the tool of another power behind the throne. It is possible that this issue will take precedence over all others, in a8mucn as it goes to tne very es- ..USE PURE.. Artificial Ice Telephone Main 105. No Sediment to Foul Your Refrigerator No Disease Germs to Endanger Your Health VAN ORSDALL k ROSS PARALLEL." 1 " 'Shall we, the Simon sub bosses plaintively Inquire, 'shall we have a government of the people, by the neoDle and for the people, or a gov eminent by the machine, of the ma chine and for the machine?' Isn't I thnt frnm Simon. AiaCKa) uuu 1 Cohen, the most remarkable bit oi humor? The nresent primary law was opopsed bitterly in the legisla ture by the authors of this manlfes to, who resorted, also, to every means within their reach to defeat it in the courts, in order that they might retain in their hands the pow er of stuffing primaries, which they had abused for twenty years." Ore gonian, April 23, 1902. or the other was fighting for honest government, and for the last IS years of the "last 20 years" he has been hand in glove with these sub-bosses, whom he now says were using all their power to "stuff primaries." Wonder which will be the "honest" side two years hence? Salem Cap!- Ranee of our representative form of government. The splendid reception that was accorded Mr. Chamberlain and his associates on the state ticket in Eastern Oregon, It is believed, will be duplicated in the counties south from Portland. It is hinted quite generally that the people of Douglas county are espec ially interested in the fight over attorney-general. There is no doubt that .u nominating Colonel James H. Raley, of Pendleton, the ticket was greatly strengthened. That he will carry Multnomah county against a heavy republican majority seems to be assured, and as to Eastern Ore gon there is no question. Douglas county, the home of the republican nominee for attorney-general, Mr. Crawford, is depended on to give splendid support to the man from Umatilla. Jacksonville Times. Political Notes. The democratic state committee had hoped to have the service of C. E. S. Wood in the campaign, but it is understoon that Mr. Wood cannot arrange his business to return to Oregon from New York until the lat ter part ot May. Hon It. A. Booth, of Eugene, hold over senator from the district con sisting of Lane, Douglas and Jose phine counties, and chairman of the late state republican convention, says Lane, Josephine and Dougla6 counties will give republican majori ties. , A great many traveling men out of Portland are outspoken in. their expressions for Chamberlain for governor. W. M. Cqlvlg, who was a demo cratic candidate for presidential elector in 1892, and who left the democratic party in 189G because he could not Indorse its platform, has arranged with the republican state committee to stump a large part of Southern and Western Oregon. He will be heard first at Lebanon, Linn county, May 22. Most Effective Advertising. That advertising is the most effect ive which attracts the eye and ap peals to the brain. Strong adjectives may be as much out of taste in an advertisement as in a bit of more aspiring literature. Exaggeration is always to be avoided. People nowa days demand sincerity in all matters of business. It is observable that all the big and successful advertisers are most careful as to their statements of fact. They realize that confidence is the key-stone in the arch of trade. Their success came of their jealous regard lor their work Stand Like a Stone Wall. Between young children and the tortures and Itching of burning ec zema, scaldhead and other skin di seases. How? why, by using Buck len's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure for Dicers. Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, Cuts, Burns or uruises. Infallible for Piles. 25c at Tallman & Co's drug store. The Independent Warehouse. Will be open for business, with a competent man in charge, to see that all customers receive prompt and careful attention. Wool growers and wheat growers will find it to their interest to store with this house. whore they can ship over either lines of road. References, First National Bank. William Caldwell in charce. The homllest man in Pendleton, as well as the handsomest, and others. are invited to call on any -druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs. asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 26c and BOc. For sale by Tall- man & Co., sole agents. If you fall to register before Mav 15, you will not have the riant to ct a ballot at the June election. Mistress: "Mary, cook tells me y urgent?" Mary: "No, mum, It ain't 'er ge A COLONIAL RESIDENCE. rienninp Exterior nnil "Well ArrnnR- etl Interior Fentnren of Thin llonne. Copyright. 1902, by George Hltchings. 41 Park row. Times building, JCew Tork. Neatness in design nnd convenience in plan arrangement, two important items, hnve been successfully curried out in this design. The exterior is very pleasing to the eye. It is ornamented by a large piazza across the front, nnd the roof is broken by a gable on one Bide, the gable being shingled and or- namented with mulllon windows. The bay windows on the front and side are also very attractive features. The foundation is of hard brick laid In cement mortar and pointed on the outside below grade with pure port land cement to make a perfectly dry cellar. The building is framed in a stlbstnn tlal manner with a mortise nnd tenon frame with spruce timbers, nil well seasoned. The filling In studs are of good, sound hemlock. These studs doubled around all openings are cov ered with hemlock sheathing boards one inch thick, placed diagonally nnd covered with XX red sheathing paper to mane a perfectly airtight Job. Then a white pine bevel siding Is put on tho boards, being six Inches wide and rinST KLOOIt J'LAN, Bhowlng four and a half Inches to the weather, making a Inp over of one nnd a half inches. The first floor contains a large recep- FRONT ELEVATIO.V. " X I ! I " 3"TQt lialSS!? I KiTCAcir- an v, -O..Z . 3 f IU l ut.on I HWM I IB VCOV1DA oti want to go out this evening. Is it nt. 'E's my gent." i. nil t font ft inches wide, with nn 11VIH ...... . ornamental platform staircase. This hall is connected witu me parior ui rri-ni nnoninfr seven feet wide, draped with portieres. The parlor has a large bav window and n handsome cabinet mantel and is connected with the din hv Blldtnir doors. The dining room is large nnd has a imr tvinilrnv nt the side, making It n very pleasant sitting room ns well. It is provided with a cabinet mantel and a china closet built in n recess and is connected with the kitchen by a but ler's pantry equipped with a dresser SECOND FLOOR PLAN. having two drawers below the coun ter shelf and two glass doors above witb shelves. The kitchen has all the modern im provements, such as galvanized iron sink, range, soapstone tubs, etc. The house has outside and inside cel lar stairs. The cellar floor Is concreted and is partitioned off in coal bins and storerooms, The attic contains a servant's bed room nnd a large open room for stor nge. The second story has four large bedrooms and a bathroom, with an iron enamel bathtub and nickel plated trim mlngs. The wash basin is a china bowl with marble back and slab and nickel plated fixtures nnd legs. The floor Is tiled, and the side walls are blocked off to imitate tiling five feet higb CoBt to build complete, Including fur nace, $2,000. Wroth Dlanrmed. A little- Cumbrldge girl was discover ed whispering In school, nnd the teach er asked: "What were you saying to the girl next to you when I caught yon whis pering?" The little culprit hung her head for a moment and then replied: "I was only telling her how nice you looked in your new dress." "Well, that yes I know but we must- The class in spelling will please stand up."-Chrlstlan Register. A Skinning Froceaa. "This," said the fond father to the aermatological expert, "seems to be a pretty big bill for the treatment you have given my daughter." "It was a difficult treatment," ex plained thft ctrtn ilnnl. IIV... t - . -iui. iuu mrc, XtV Und to reninvn nil m . - - ' vuuciu arum uer "Well." unM .!. - ulS Ohenkhnnlr T i i . uuu i kuuw wmcn one of us you skinned the most" Bal-' timore America,!. Y. J A GOOD FRONT brings many a deservinp man sdcmm. who, ill-clad, might fail. Onr (hirl in making yonr apparel what it outht to bo consists in keenine vour limm other wearables in fine shape, so far; wtuuiug ouu iiuunij; mum is concerned. aver wieu ou woik, onr atyle, om prices? THE DOMESTIC LAllRT J. F. Robinson, Prop. Pendleton. pass a pleasant even ing playing Pool ot Billiards at GoIdenJRuIe Pool and Billiard Pado WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS ai3 Court Street, Mountain Resort - FOR SALE The celebrated "Bingham Springs," locatad in the Blue Mountains on the Umatilla River, complete, with furniture, fixtures, stages and stock. Absolute control of five miles of best trout fishing stream in Oregon. Will sell So acre tract including hotel grounds with water privileges, or 960 acres, as desired; making fine stock farm, controlling bit: range. Or will lease. Call on or address : Frank B. Gopton Pendleton, Oregon Kit Hays & Proprietors Feed Yard. Cavalry Horses for Sale. ottct rtf PARE TAKEN OP TEAMS OVER NIGHT nivc 11c A CALL va T U-4 v vt717d vnf JR Not on Pasco, RirT ON BYERS' GROVJ ADDITION TO PENDLETON. N.Berkelej . mn Man. . .ill! 1, nun ncil DC I a I r. JTV"Vi I lib lara ..;. ir BftvinK Sank Building, Connerley