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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1902)
I : t t ?k I MONDAY, MAY 19, 1902. The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA 4 WEBB BTS F.X. SCHEMPP, Prop. MllimHMMHmniTWTHUMHHHHMHHMar SMOKERS' Supplies CIGARS, the beat brands TOBACCO finest for i j i . I PIPES to suit all. G. MEUMAN BUY YOUR LUMBER AT THE Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., opp Court Hrnise. , PRICES AS LOW A5 THE LOWEST ..USE PURE.. Artificial Ice For All Kinds of Building Material, Including Doors Windows Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand And Don't Forget Our Wood OuttcM For Barns and Dwellings 3 .. mm feg- p f i jrmuiiiiiuiui liUUiUfE Our Three Coated YiritY 1 1411 Q J 0 ft In Blue and white colors is just the thing to give good service. W. J. CLARK & CO. Telephone Main 105. , No Sediment to Foul Your Refrigerator No Disease Germs to Endanger Your Health VAN ORSDALL & ROSS OLD NBWSPArEItS TO PUT UNDER carpets, on shelves, walls, or for wrap ping purposes. Old newspapers In large bundles of 100 each at 25 cents at bundle at the EAST OKEQONIAN office, Pendle ton, Oregon. CUPRENT FOL1TICAL DISCUSSION. TbeQuest ions at Issue before the People of Oreooo Today. AS TO PUBLIC POLICY. Furnish at the beginning of the cam paign challenged Mr. Chamberlain a D.i,nrf Paner Asks Cand date : to uenne ms i.uon.u... A Portland Paper sks o j cliamberlain has done. Wherever Furnish Several Questions. hQ hag gono ho uas told the people Aeain permit The Journal to sug-j explicitly what he believes upon all cost that Ui? people will be glad to ; these mooted questions. His is a yiifn a n Hfiiiii; uciiuit- i iiiiivu. Luumhvw inrr frnttt Mr. reearditiK his public poll cy. He stands as a candidate for governor upon the barest promise that he will give a good administra tion. What docs Mr. Furnish regard as a good administration? What are his ideas upon the sub ject of salary reform? What thinks ho concerning the school fund lands? Has ho any opinions relating to the Philippine Islands? Does he propose to believe any thing could be done in the regulation of the trusts? Has ho any views to give to the business men of this state relative tn fropdnm of trade between this country and the Phllppine archipe lago? Here is a mixture of stato and na tional issues, the discussion of which has been injected into this cam paign? What has Mr. Furnish to offer? Are the people of this state com pelled to accept bis bare promise that he will give a good administra tion without hearing his definition of what is a good administration? The newspapers supporting Mr, I MnQsliim Oimdlerwear i WIJ CANT AFFORD TO MISS This is a big department store sale, like you read about, where great values are offered for a little E while to stimulate trade. Such unknown bargains must be seen to be appreciated. i Sale Continues Monday, Tuesday aid Wednesday of this Week 1 a Can you afford to waste time making these garments offered at Cents. Don't trait these cuts. Come and see the gcodV Lot 2 So well done for so little money Is a marvfl. The garments speak for themselves. Listen to them. .Lot 3 Jtjii .rtH. A triumph of modern industry. Take as many garments in this assortment as you wish, except the gowns. Only Lot 4 one tt a riKfrimov These pictures give but a hint of the great values offered at this sale. Chuces like this arc seldom found Take your choice. If you have any doubt about great value for little money, come and fir nnr orwq finlv 1,T- .... o v "j aic van rou per so trncv mIha. Latest $tycs nd shapes. If you fall to supply yourself now, you won't get another chante. Take a few while they lait 3 Mr. Furnish is liKe a spuinx, uuur- ing no word, passing over the Btato In grim silence, and neither by word of mouth upon the platform nor by interview in newspaper, does he out line liis views upon the issues that now absorb the attention of the com monwealth. True, Mr. Fulton speaks volumin ously, but Mr. Fulton Is not Mr. Fur nlsh, and what the people of Oregon desire Is to have Mr. Furnish, as he steps from stump to stump here and there throughout the state, tell them what Mr. Furnish believes. Mr. Fulton has been affiliated with so many different factions of the Oregon republican party that he is in danger of forgetting himself and tel ling the people this year what he believed in some former campaign. For instance, ho was .always an ai dent free silver advocate, and yet he now professes to be a gold re publican. For Instance, at one time he voted for an extravagantjppro priation during the Ponnoyerwdmln istratlon, yet now he professes to be lieve that appropriation extravagant; and so Mr. Fulton is not regarded by the people as an accurate exponent of any one's views, not oven his own. Therefore let Mr Furnish, as he reads his schoolboy essays in vari ous places, tell us what he thinks. The people are deoply interested. MUST ELECT A DEMOCRAT. Republicans Nominated a Cleveland Democrat to Show Their Loyalty to itlie Party. The difference between the two democrats that are candidates- for governor on the so-called republican and the so-called democratic ticket neither of which names cover enough of the principles claimed and advocat ed by them respectively a few yearB ago to be recognized by the ghosts of Buchanan or Lincoln, or Tilden or urant is that Furnish, who was a Cleveland democrat, the worst kind of a democrat, bolted the nomination of Bryan and voted for McKinley. While Chamberlain voted for Bryan, the Abraham Lincoln of the present day, who is a far better representa tive of the principles on which Iin coln and Grant were elected than Cleveland, under whom Furnish held office and for whose princinles he bolted Bryan, or McKinley, for whom ho voted. So the only choice tho peo ple of Oregon now have, since the re publicans have gone over to the Cleveland democracy body and breeches, on the money question, on the tariff, and are the tools of the mo nopolies that Bryan fought, and have nominated a Cleveland democrat for governor to show their loyalty to "the party" tho Cleveland "party" that in four years emptied tho treasury of the United States and brought the people to starvation and the eovern ment to the verge of bankruptcy and i mil, ib 10 eiect a Uleveland democrat wiio is called republican, for "office and revenue only," or a real modern uemocrat, who represents the princi met uu wiucu tne republican party uh iuumieu aim onwhlch it admin iaiicu uie government un to iroi far better than Cleveland or McKin- iey, wnose lollower Furnish is. It is uuumi io ue a democrat now. Peo ple wno are governed entirely by iiuuuwm mm unancial pirates will vuio ior me name "Renublican " hr.n,i ed by a Cleveland seeker nfror nm.. and spoils. People who think more of in inclines ana tacts than of empty ami uie roar Of Vintr dnmn. gogues, will not care by what name a candidate is called if he represents the principles and policies they be lieve to be best for l..l..l . . wwuuwj. XL iu.uuiiiiH anu consistency are to con lt I 10, cora,ing election, Chamber- . uu uieciou. if the people continue to be deceived and used by loud-mouthed demagogues who are j .iicuiHBu lncrementH" nr o..i.-i ,. . ,COIUractors, office-holders -..urottUDurs and crumnlckerfi iney will elect a Cleveland democrat ' more ieoi thnt th i, .MaClLahair5retldth cape from the R7nrTa. "l "rya"Ism.--Oregou Young Bloods of Pendlefnn uiaiiuwayB look ns if they came cutrf a bandbox wouldn't think ofW. their Uiien or colored thirls done i anywhere but at the DomeBtlc r, dry. No rough edges, no lom tnt,S ... j juu, uul inevery work in laundering tbaWan be uJJUu j-uur uuirw, collars or cuff !. THE DOMESTIC Jj I l-J C li W . . 4H o; t . . 1 MI'M I TTl TYl 1 fTT flTIAM (Jl I West TOOA A ooou Acres lanl T r411 aa two J DUID, II " ' - WM uaav if uu v 1 1 1 1 1 l A a j cams as i nave nad on mi iiHb. vity property at a era nuiiijo, uuiu iiupiuveu ana unimproved. 1 I UF rl Acr inti KtAL fcbTATB MAN. Savings Bank Building, PeudletwtOi r Political Notes. A. E. Smith. Whn Tuna SChook In 1?UP0r,Ilten(lent f PWic scnoois in Baker rmmtv w Publican county committee Ts out Sines forun? WhCh 0Mt" The democratic nm,,n,i campaign committee has decided To make i s headquarters in Washing to Increase thn uiii.. ton and committor, frra 7. ,v."v whom wwzrs'& arsrss TSo tcomStern8h,P Ul eX Mountain Resort FOR SALE The celebrated "Bingham Springs," locatad in the Blue Mountains en the , Umatilla River, complete, witi furniture, fixtures, stages and stock. Absolute control of five miles of lest trout fishing stream in Oregon. Will sell So acre tract including hotel grounds with water privileges, or 9& acres, as desired; making fine stoa farm, controlling bie ranee. Ormll lease. Call on or address : Frank B. Clopton Pendleton, Oregon Your Meals Will be greatly enjoyed H you dine at the French Restaurant The table we set is sure please you as we serve evervthinc that is in season ATTTi OR flflWW lfflilA till II 111 IJIJH A iu"'- PflndletoD. 0. lne rrencn mmm GUS LA FONTAINE, innni rOAll TTUvli vvj WOOD! COALI 111 II II 11 Lilffl" WW I 111 11 w " W. C MINNIS SELLS BOTH. IT Wrof f!l3IP' uuiuvi vi vu" - Orders Promptiy W tl All Telephone, Bed 1401, Office Main Street, JsJK5i4 Kford Thompson's