u
mm
If Not, Now is the time to buy one while
Onr Annual Camera Sale Is On
No. 5 Cyclone 4x5 Regular $ 8 00, now $ 6 00
No. 21 " Vi x AJ4, regular $7 00, now 3 50
Premo B, 4 x 5, regular $18.00, now 9 00
Poco No. 1, 4 x 5, regular $22.00, now 15 00
Poco No. 3, 4 x 5 13:50, " 9 00
Cycle Wizard B, 4 x 5, regular $14.00, now 10 00
Ve carry the largest ami most complete stock of Photo
graphers' Goods kept hi Eastern Oregon, aud oiir prices
are right.
See Oar Window for Display
lPQdk MQfllfilSl
. DRUGGISTS
'dDo
east rceQ.owva
"m bi i wt
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1002.
THAT ENGLISH CAPTAIN.
History repeats itself. The story
of the boy who stood upon the burn
ing deck until he was stricken down
by the flames has been eloquently
told in verse. The imagination
colored that story with such effect
that it is stamped upon the memo
ries of young and old.
A repetition of that story has just
occurred in connection with the tor
rible disaster at St. Pierre. It is the
story of how that English captain
. steered his ship Rodtlani to safety
and escaped out of the rain of fire
from Mount Pelee.
The Roddam had barely cast an
chor off St. Pierre, when the captain
saw the flood of fire and rocks com
ing down upon the doomed city and
Instantly he saw the buildings If the
city in flames and the shipping in the
harbor ablaze. Before his order to
slip the cable could ue executed, the
flames were upon his ship and the
crew In n state of panic.
,Men died on the decks of the ship
before his eyes like gnats in
flame, others sought safety in her
hold, but that English captain never
faltered, but stuck to duty, and with
the aid of the engineers, who were
protected by her iron sides, steered
her straight to sea, out of the jaws
of the hell of ount Pelee.
names were all around him, for
the rain of fire hadt ignited the
wood work of his ship, but he codlly
laceu the raging element, remained
at his post, suffering the torture of
the damned as the skin wns burned
from his hands and his clothes were
constantly on fire. He reached safe
ty with his ship and those on board
who had found protection below.
Those remaining on deck to share the
fortunes of that brave captain all
perished. He alone, that helmsman,
survived, but ho had to almost eat
fire in dolug it!
xnis is a sequel to the story of
Casablanca, and a fine sequal it Is.
Some one will rise to the occasion
and record it with such eloquence
nnd word painting as that Captain
Hero's act deserves and Inspires! His
name Is evon not known to the thou-
before it! Oh, if it would only care
nothing for the ofllces and everything
for the country, in keping t free ana
equal for all men!
But the democratic party is "look
ing up." The spirit' of the organiza
tion in nation and in Oregon is bet
ter. It promises something. The par
ty shows signs of really intending to
do something. It Is developing
higher aims, than chasing dirty dol
lars; it is keeping better company
mat tnose who toiiow the money
devil. Its skirts are getting clean.
But the democratic party needs a
helmsman. It had Brother Jones, of
Arkansas for a term of years, a good
man but he was not fit. The stuff
was not in him to match and out
match Mark Hanna. To pit Jones
against Hanna was to pit Br'er Rab
bit against Br'er Fox. Uncle Remus
can appreciate the comparison.
There . is talk of Dave Hill for
helmsman, but he will not do; there
is talk of Arthur Pue Gorman, but
lie will not do. These gentlemen are
able, deserving and respectable, but
they are lacking in spirit and action
that should inspire a democratic
democratic party
There is only one man who has the
capacity to be captain of the dem
ocratic ship in her present condition.
That man lives in Ohio. He knows
Hanna and his methods; he knows
the republican party and its machine-like
workings, better than Han
na does himself. He is the man for
helmsman!
With Tom Johnson at the helm of
the democratic party it would be
come a real party of the, people, a
clean implement with which the
voice or the people would be lawi
In every nook and corner of the
land! Others would make the demo
cratic party as much alike the re
publican party as one blackeye pea
is alike another. But Tom Johnson
would make It different, so much
so, that what a human oyo is to a
burnt hole in a blankot the demo
cracy under Tom Johnson would be
to the republican party! That's the
party the people want a party real-
of the people.
nlficcnt campaign. He is gaining
votes every day. His campaign is j
unique. It Is the rule that those of I
the dominant party usually to take
the lead, but In this case the opposi-1
tite has been true. Mr. Chamberlain I
has gone before the people of the
state with a definitely outlined pro
gram and has told the voters explic
itly what he proposes and promises
to do. Furthermore, he has opened
the book in which is written the rec
ord of his official life, and he has
had no hesitancy in pointing with
pride to that record as an earnest of
what he expects to do in the future.
This is having good effect and people
are turning out en masse everywhere
to listen to his arguments. He niakefa
his fight upon state issues, but he
has not hesitated to discuss other
matters, such as the trusts and the
Philippines. I have been with him
during a part of his canvass and I
can personally testify that he is en
thusiastically received by the people
with whom le livtul and whom he
served in various positions of trust.
A man who would go Into that region
to question his official integrity would
last about as long as a snow ball
In that other country over which
the theologians quarrel.
Mr. Chamberlain will soon visit
Eastern Oregon, and I am sure that
the people of Umatilla county will
give him a splendid reception. He
is worthy of it. If anyone has a de
sire to hear discussions of the issues
of the day, he should hear George E.
Chamberlain when lie speaks in thai
section. He has some things to say I
that will interest the taxpayers who
bear the burden of state government.
His ofllaial record is such as to war-1
rant the belief that he will carry into
effect as governor of Oregon all that!
he promises upon the stump. He
has done this as district attorney in
the old third judicial district, as a
member of the state legislature, as
attorney-general and ngain as district!
attorney for Multnomah county, j
Having in each instance more than I
realized his every promise, having'
performed more than he pledged, I
having made his office a more efflc-!
lent Instrument for the securing of
good government and the saving of
expense than he led the voters to,
expect, I believe that according to;
the law of probability, he may be ex
pected as governor of Oregon to re
peat his previous performances. j
It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse
HE BEST HATTED MEN
...IN TOWN...
Are Our Customers
Wo nim to sell the best of hats and we do
but hats from the best makers find room
here. Our 3 hat is without a doubt the
best hat for the price that is made. Ii we
knew of a better one we would get it ; but
there is no better.
Hats this season are rather high in the
crown. Some well dressers like them very
high. We have hate to suit .every taste and
price.
COME AND SEE
Nothing
Agents
for
Butter
ick ,
Patterns
I
e Peoples W
FiY
),Sj
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
Mail
Orders
Filled
Send for
Samples
State Republican
Ticket
Again, let it be stated that our ad
vices are encouraging and that we
believe Mr. Chamberlain will be
elected. JOHN E. LATHROP.
THE SURGEON'S KNIFE
Jlrs. Eckis Steveusou of Salt
lake City Tells How Opera
tions For Ovarian Troubles
Muy Be Avoided.
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.
1 C. S. MOORF, cf Klamath County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
J. H. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah.
! Attorney General.
! A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas,
i State Printer,
j J. R. WHITNEY, of Linn County.
DIS-
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL
TRICT.
For Congressman.
J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County
LEGICLTIVE DISTRICT TICKET.
For Joint Senator.
J. W. SCRIBER, of Union County
For Joint Representative.
G W. PKELPS. of Morrow County,
Dear Mns. Fiskiiam : I suffered !
with inilaniniatiou of the ovaries aud UMATILLA COUNTY REPUBLICAN
womb for over sixyears.enduring aches
and pains which none can dream of but
those who have had the same espe-
3ms. ECKIS STEVENSOK.
rlence. Hundreds of dollars went to the
TICKET.
State Senator.
F. W. VINOENT, of Pendleton.
Representatives.
HENRY ADAMS, of Weston.
CJ3. MACOMBER, of Pendleton
Sheriff
M. J. CARNEY, of Pendleton.
Clerk.
F. O. ROGERS, of Athena.
Recorder.
W. H. FOLjSOM, of Pilot Rock,
i reasurer.
. J. SOMMERVILLE, of Pendleton,
Assessor
GEORGE BUZAN. of Pendleton.
Commissioner.
T. P. GILLILAND, of TJkiah.
Surveyor.
J. W. KIMBRELL, of Pendleton.
Coroner.
W. G. COLE, of Pendleton.
Justice of the Peace Pendleton
District
doctor and the druggist. I wns simply THOMAS FITfcviERALD, of Pendle-
SITUATION IN MULTNOMAH.
a walkinrr medicine chest and a phys
ical wreck. My sister residing in Ohio j
wrote me that she hnd heen cured of
womb trouble by nsinp Iij'tlia E. '
Pinklmm's Vegetable Com- ,
pound, and advised me to try it. I
then discontinued all other rned icines
and gave your Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; I rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were in
a much better condition, and I was
cured in three months, and this avoided
a terrible surgical operation." Mrs.
Eciaa Steyenso:;. 250 So. State St., 1
Salt Lake City, Utah. SSOOO forfilt If
inoue testimonial is not genuine.
ton.
Constable.
A. J. GIBSON, of Pendleton.
YOUR SHOES
Will be reapaired Proper
ly if sent to
G. BEPQUIST
THE SHOE MAKER.
sands that nnnlmirl film fm- Mm
disnatcho fniw ,,Hn.. if ! cauy " exception. Wherever thore
.,, , , J "".may nave beon losses, there have!
It will be known and for all time to been gains more than offsetting
come. It is written with fire, in th thorn. I believe that
Portland, Mai 14. The' situation in Remember overv ivoman is
Multnomah county is strenKthenintr ! cordially invited to Trrite to Mrs.
wvi) uay. i no iorces are being lined l'inlcuam it there is anjtunifr Cnft in D-Jf i.
up solidly nnd wo note no losses of ! about her symptoms she does not oaoP IU oleton ihoe Store
am consequonce, The same is tru& ! understand. airs. Pinkham's -p-v f-j T r-TT
in all parts of the state, with practi-j address is Iiyuii, Mass. 1 J JV IT IT" P?
blood and torture of the thousands
who perished on that dreadful day
in the flaming torrents that, poured
ovor Martinique ;
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
gon, a republican state, having up
wards of 10,000 majority. George E,
uimiuijonam lias the majority of
i votes and that it is only llRCPssnrr
for his supporters to hold thoh-
ground in order to make him tho next
governor. This Is not to say that of
forts shall cease, or can bo allowed
1 tO Cease. It Is ntim-nnxlntn 1
The democratic party has a fu. 'quote that trito saying that otornnl
ture! Oh, if it only would be In-' vBance is the price of liberty and
spired with tho opportunity that i?0,, thnt ,n thls instance eter
awalts a real democraoy! Oh. if it v,sanqe istho price of. success.
would only undertake the real' work Mr. Chamberlain is' making a mag-
The Pioneers of 3 1 iiii!ii -
Pacific-, J STORAGE
Up to Date Insurance 3 I --w-wJV"""
tic
A Strictly
Organization.
Affords Absolute Protection and Taji
Claims Promptir.
HEAD OFFICE:
PENDLETON - OREGON
Is Well Established
in Eaven 8tates.
CP0WNER BROS.
fir")! IniTflDC AI A lITrn
ClJLPJIJLPJiaJLPOooo oooooDMt.'ii T.hc Eaet rreflonlan Is Eastern
: . oon representative nn.- .. .A
' it icau.'
ujritt METAL, best ix thi ' ?nd the PeoP'e appreciate It and hL
aevertiiinp; medium of thlftectlon.
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
yW..
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
and the, only people in the saddle
business that carry a complete stock of
-tianiesa, baddies, Bridles, Spurs, Sweat
.runs, j-acK baddies and Bags, Tents.
t 5uu foveas ana uauvas.
JOSEPH ELL,
Leading Harness and Saddlery.
' "V. ym "
Don't Let Your Carriage RunPown
ion may te tnMnir. a . ...
warrant 1 l n I'f"?"68' 8t lowe8t Prices, and
yoi "A It ' V1 be 8 rlct,y flrat Make
bUltv and Tal "BW ,n PP"ce. dura.
WUtjra iid motion. Jobbing promptly executed.
bee Us About Gasoline Engines
WnW NEAQLE BROTHERS
Water St., near Main, Pendleton. Or
endleton-Ukiab Stage Line
Huston & Carnoy, Prop-,.
Leave Pendleton
except Sunday, (or P fot Vock NyT
R'dge, Alba and Ukiah oLa Z '
commodationfl. RBUnni
passoucor rat "jjuv ua
BtGUy office at Tallman & (vTdrng
Pendleton
and...
Buy their stock!..
carload lots anH
discounts. wliJni.
.1 - c n
ova vo
IF YOU NEED . , ,
Lumber. TWjj-
Lime. Cernont )
oana, I err a Cotfe
or anyming in
get our prices,
Pendleton Planing U
Lumber Yard.
R. FORSTER, Proprku,'
Ail n mm. . ivr-iiiiiir
Ticket
Governor.
GEORGE E. CHAftrw
Multnomah, County.
Secretary of Stat.
D. W. SEARS, of poJt
State Treasurer.
AT Tfj R PJ P V RCMCDii
- - - .... MMlklUU,
Z. H. RALIIY, of Unuffii
state Printer.
Gttn.rlnt.nrl.n4 n . . L. 1 1 i
w. A. Wann, of Lane.
Supreme Judae.
B. F. BORHAM, ol Maria
Member of Congress 2nd
W. F. BUTCHER, of B
CftnfAnlil niitiln ii
Senator.
TTT " r TTrmnn 1r
13 A A rnirlitlla Kit. I II
iivptbagniiiuvcf muiruw arm I
Counties
. aj m umi XjVJijrv. in ii
COUNTY.
SUte Senator.
C. J. SMITH.
Representative.
WM. BLAKLEY.
Representative.
EDWIN A. RESER.
Sheriff.
T. D TAYLOR,
Clerk.
W. D. CHAMBERLAIN.
Recorder,
C. H. MARSH. 1
Treasurer.
W. D. HANSFORD.
Commissioner.
JAMES NELSON.
Assessor.
CHAS. P. STRAIN.
Surveyor.
JAMES A. HOWARD.
Coroner.
T M. HENDERSON.
ct rcc a Mn Dii n n siriiw
. .ams.
L m til i i nnrmn nr t nu r
p. w. wiLKS. Constable.
C. O. DARR, Road Supervisot
Alba.
iir att nnr a r wnnri iiiw
A I-. n,.(J.t Dlll Dnre. Gi l
WIMnw Sorinna Precincts.
I I 1.
JOHN WILSON, uonsiaoift
TTTTVTTT7 OTf TmtT 11 n- Nlini
and BInnhnm Sorinas PrecIncU
of the Peace.
J. L, SMITH, Constable.
fNnrth Athena.)
CLARK WALTER, Road Super
Encampment Encampment and
dock Precincis.
- t- rtTT VAnn .c4I.ta nf the
J. B. BAKER, Constable.
rena Gion pci uiciwiM
QflHI dnu GUULil i -- i . . .
. . .vat, n
tion, Fulton, union, www
and Prosoect Precincis.
ii na r
a. vv. run, tiuiwwi " i.tfo
J. M. BENTLEY, Consta
JOE FIX, Roaa bup-
it
tcno tcno, Ynaui"
Precincts.
- tnn r
JOHN DORM, Juswivl':t.yt.-
Helix Helix, Juniper,
f in
reci new
MIItonNorth and Soum n.-- ,
7". : .t..unnd Precin'"
A. S. PEARSON, Justice !
n w htat?toN. Road SOP81' .
xth. nfilton.)
T,nntiv Unad SOP
VV. VV. liUIUli"! "
iuu"'" iiufan
f.goiuu f--l
Mountain ""'h
10U.
tjoaptt Road dW
JOSH CLARK. Just JW
ALONZO DOVNS.