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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1902)
RUBBER IN OUR WINDOW S and you will see one of the best assortments of Hot Water Bottles, Bulb and Fonntain Syringes, Atom izers, Gloves, etc , that has ever been shown in this city. They are made by the best manufacturers of "rubber goods" in the United States, and each and every article is fully guaranteed. When you need goods in this line, remember we have the only com plete stock kept in Pendleton. time by thu lnveadgaUons vrhlch honn rnrrlfld on for the past UO-, cade at ono of thj station in the great wheat region of the northwest. This station, a department cf the t School of Architecture in connection 'with the University of Minnesota, ' ' has been at work testing old varieties , rr trhont nil rt creatine new ones., Wheat, a self-fertilizing gram, gws , reproducing itself tnrougu auj PROHIBITION TICKET. DRUGGISTS - on niimlini- flf Pfl'ttirlGS nre-Adamic periods would, f plant-! v 1 nf : Governor. J. HUNSAKER. of Yamhill Couuty. Secret, ry of State. N A. DAVIS, of "Umatilla County. State Treasurer. xfpnANIEL. of Murawniui County. ed through all the centuries produce; g r,nlendent of Public Instruction, precisely the same wheat grown in KELaiST, of Yamhill County, that far time. So. to produce a new) state printer. wheat, man must come to the aid of ( , BROOKS, of Multnomah County Xature. i Supreme Judge. To create a new wheat pollen from. c BRIGHT, of Wasco County. ntiA whpat flower is placed on the' ,- General. stigma of another wheat flower in qoYNE of Tillamook County. , the dawn of a summer morning, the Aon-ressmani First District. I fertilized wheat is encased in a mask mRA3j GOULD Yamhill County. ! of tissue paper to keep away the nr,nm--man. Second District birds and insects, and, in due season cpaulDING. of Wasco County. . ..t-it. v. i not r. arAuui.'i "l State Republican Ticket Governor. W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla, Supreme Judfle. B, S. BEAN, of Lane County, secretary of State. F L DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. State Treasurer, p ? MO0RI 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. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902. NOTHING GOING NOWHERE. the accredited J we may return. Horatio!" sane asylums where masquerading and fantastic dress and empty deco rations are not out of place and with out point. But to have an American seek in all seriousness to make such an ass of himself in the name of hon or and his country is beyond one's comprehension. "To what base uses "Whltelaw P.ied . representative of the United States to the coronation . f King Edward of England. Mr. Ried has won dis tinction as a man of letters and as a newspaper editor, being the owner of the New York Tribune, one of the inniiin? remihllcan naners in the United States. Mr. Ried is noted in other ways and imminent among the councellors of the republican party. Mr. Ried is z.ot noted for his strong Americanism, being weak in this respect. He rather admires the force and fraud of monarchy, the fuss, frills and feathers of royal'y and is very little democratic in con. sequence. Undoubtedly he was ap pointed to his present mission, of monkeying around the throne of Ed ward largely on account of his incli nation in this respect. He will wear the garb, knee breeches and powdered hair prescribed by the cus tom of court life, with no revolt in his American veneered heart, nor with any burnings of conscience. He will ape the empty noddles around him with all the genuine pleasure which accompanies lives of pretense and make-believe. In other words, he will be happy in the gilded cage of royalty, never realizing his degre datlon as an American citizen nor the prostitution of mannood that truth may follow fawning. A few nights ago in New York City Mr. Reid was tendered a ban quet at which a number of the big editors of the country made speeches eulogizing Mr. Ried and wishing him God speed on his mission and jour, ney. Of course, none of them were so impolite as to refer to the uglj side of the honor accorded him, but, no doubt, a number of them felt the ignominy and thanked their stars that their taste did not run in auy such slough of despond ami derpy. Among the editors who spoke at the feast was our own Harvey W. Scott, of the Portland Oregonian, and, from his brief remarks, as given by the news associations, one cannot help fx m feeling that through Mr. Scott's mind while he was speaking there was a certain tinge of contempt flit ting for the puppets that were to at tend the gilded, tinseled fraud of a coronation show at the court of St. James and a certain amount of re gret that an otherwise respectable newspaperman, and one who thought himself an American, was to be sac rificed upon the altar of nothing and nothingness. , The very fact that an American on Mr. Ried's mission has to dress as he is told, to wear just what is prescribed by the court custom or the court lackies and observe in every way to the letter the whimsical no tions of the line of court tailors would be certainly enough to turn away any real man or American from a de- LETTER FROM H. W. CORBEJT. not accomplish has been done a new wheat has been ad-led .o be plant life of the world. Hum!ied of new wheats have thus boen added at' his station. Hundreds have aVo been found wanting when tested, lacking, in some one essential or many; but j out of the hundreds a few. less than a dozen all told, have been found to be superior to those from which they ( were bred better in yielding power,, stronger to resist disease, as rich! in food qualities. Selection too. has' been an important feature of liej work, the choosing of the choicest) types for seed and breeding. 'From "The New Agriculture." by W. S. Harwood, in the June Scribuer's. LIFE IN THE MoON, Portland. Oregon. May 22. (To the Editor:) A number of per sons have called upon me in regard to the Lewis & Clarke Centennial & American Pacific exposition and Oriental Fair, and have asked me to designate who of the various candi- Garrett P. Serviss writes for the dates for certain positions, in niyxew York American and Journal as judgment would best subserve the in-- follows: terests of the. fair, if they should be. Knocking his nose against the moon is one of the most irritating experiences of an astronomer. But he can hardly avoid it at times. Our volcanic old satelite is continually f,u-o ' getting in his way. It is so provokingly near by that elected to the respective positions. I have in all instances informed the gentlemen that 1, being the chairman of the State Commission, and also chairman of the organization in Port land, for the successful promotion of; the enterprise, 1 nave oecnnea m i it represents tne nanu- mirr0r mani every instance to express any pre-1 1)UjBte(1 bv a mischevious boy across ference for-any candidate for these jthe street Its broad giarine reflet respective positions, and have al-; tionf darting the slmlight into the wajs iniuriueu ue Btsuueiuw. , observer's eyes, or into the tube ot we wanted the help of .every class of;., telescone. nuts out the stars anu the other more remote and really COUNTY TICKET. State Senator. G. W. RIGBY, Pendlc'.on. Representative. I. W. BERRY, Freewater. Representative. S. S. PARIS, Athena. Snerlff. M. B. SCOTT. Pendleton. Clerk. G. W. INGLE, Milton. Recorder. W. G. HOPSON, Milton. Treasurer. THOMAS CHANDLER, Pendleton. Commissioner. H. L. FRAZIER, Milton. Surveyor. R. E. BECK, Athena. Joint Senator. R. A. COPPLE, - endleton. Joint Representative. J. J. ADKiNS, Heppner. The Prohibition party wants the vote of every man who Is opposed to the lecahzed saloon. This is tie only way vou can make your opposition ef- Remember this on election day and vote right. own ballot. Look well to your citizens, democrats, republicans and every other shade of politics, to act and co-operate with us in promoting the success of the fair. The requests from the board of di rectors, to those who have been se- grander things of the universe. i Diana, with her spreading skirts of gauzy light, has always suited the poets very well. For them she is the ' Iected to visit the various towns and premiere danseuse of the celestial ! cities in the state, was that they ! uauet, always in tne loregrounu. anu . should avoid in any way any indica- very captivating in the glare of tue ; tions of political preference for any ! ioouigms. candidate, where meeting to create an interest aud to ask aid and co-ou-eration for the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial. The board of directors would regard it very unfortunate if politics should enter Into this laudable enterprise. It is the de sire of the directors to avoid in every way any political significance of this event. It is wholly with u view of honoring President Jefferson and Lewis and Clark, who conceived the idea of an expedition to the Pa cific coast for the purpose of more firmly establishing our rights to the great Northwest, called :he Oregon country, -that the people might inher it and enjoy its vast region irre spective of political predelictions. and certainly in commemorating this 100th anniversary we should not by any act of ours allow our political preference to enter into the consid eration of this great event. I therefore desire to say, as chair man of the organization for the pro motion of the fair, that we wish to declare that this enterprise, in no way, will be used to influence the voters for any particular candidate for any position for which he may be nominated by either party. I make this statement as I have had fre quent calls to know whether this fair was to be a republican partisan fair; or otherwise. I have always declar- But the astronomer's glasses long ago revealed to him the wrinkles be-, neath the drapery, and, finding that: it was only a dead goddess which .made so dazzling a spectacle be- j tweeu him and the stars, he resented j her intrusion, and rejoiced whenever) she temporarily disappeared behind : the side scenes of the solar system. ; ... , For him the moon was generally a nuisance, although something of a' curiosity, and worth an occasional j irlance. likp thp skull rm thf ilnrtnr's table, because it served as a useful ! ARTISTIC DECORATOR reminder j But lately there has come a fresh' AD revelation. This is largely due to PAPFT? DP? AT T7T3 D.nrnon- tTMlt T.T TJI 1 .1 t. .. . CORRECT Are the new patterns in wall paper we are show ing. Our stock has that bright new appearance because all our stock is of this season's styles. Con fidence can be placed in your getting a strictly first class job and the very latest ideas in paper at reasonable prices if you call at our store. Murphy, SECOND CCNGRESSIONAL DIS TRICT. For Conaressman. J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County LEGPt-i-kTIVE DISTRICT TICKfcT. Fn Joint Senator. J. W. SCRIBER, of Union County. For Jo nt Representative. G W. PHilLi'S, 01 aiorrow uuuuij-. UMATILLA COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. State Senator. F. W. ViN "ENT. of Pendleton. Representatives. HENRY ADAMS, of Weston. C. E. MACOMBER, of Pendleton. Sheriff M. J. CARNEY, of Pendleton. Clerk. F. O. ROGI.KS. of Athena. Recorder. W. H. FOLSOM, of Pilot Rocfc Treasurer. J. SOMiEERVILLE, of Pendleton. Assessor. GEORGE BUZAN, of Pendleton. Commissioner. T. P. GILLILAND, of Uklah. Surveyor. J. W. KTMBRELL, of Pendleton. Coroner. W. G. COLE, of Pendleton. Justice of the Peace Pendleton District THOMAS FmERALD, of Pendle ton. Constable. A. J. GIBSON, of Pendleton. U . II you are going tn w.ii j i " UC1U.C, uam Or Other lii imuwi, Doming Lime. Cempnt u. T A 7 vom Or aVthnrv 1 ... 1 5 m and you will be mnn . Uur tacillties fnr e. witn the abovearticly f" A O Y T v j-v .An. i ji i( w.w ,.. is unsurpassed. Tk-J1 -A-- T1 ram ernn mniM m Lumber Tart, i V barfrt rnncTrp d .. E. 51. -S who ' has studied the moon more assidu-; ously than any other living astrono-l mer. The moon is not dead, after all. That is the substance of the new astronomical doctrine. There isi something that lives and grows upon1 the lunar landscapes. It may be some form of plant life, although Professor Pickering is not prepared to say that it is exactly vegetation. "... j But it resembles vegetation morel than anything else. And it covers: vast areas, that are like prairies in extent. ' It has color. We may sunnose that' COURT STREET l F0 m SAVE AT THE EAST OREGOXIAJf office, iarce bnnriloo nt mrcn.n luiuius uer iuu Dig 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 W agon Coveas and Canvas. JOSEPH ELL, Leading Harness and Saddlery FOR SALE GASOLINE ENGINE, WITH pipes, tanks and fittings, ready to oper ate. II VP Tn AIT linrcn nn.AB T' 1 1 nnnoro or. h. w r I'unci. Ji.tuuuuill.-ttl tolned for 25 centa l hnnrtf; " us 01 rui'- ..p"ce $250. East Ore- yuuiau orace, -I'enaieton. ed that there was no politic in thell1 isn ab,aze w'ith something equivalent matter and that we expected the support of both parties who have both endorsed the fair, and I under stand whoever is elected will givt their hearty and united suppprt for this non-partisan enterprise. We expect whoever is elided t. the legislature, whether demo crat or republican, whoever is elected mayor of the city, whether democrat or republican, whoever is elected governor, whether democrat or republican, will give their hearty support and co-operation, otherwise it would be futile for us to -attempt to hold an exposition of this great event. We expect when the matter of ap- propriation comes before congress. Bire to seriously participate In Biich . that we will have the Co-operation of a farce, but it does not seem enough the senators and representatives j to prove that volcanoes are still ac- to flowers where the hot sun beats , upon it It makes its appearance as I the sun rises, and flourishes through-, out the lunar day, which Js fourteen j times longer than our day and! when the long night comes it perish-j es. ! But its brief duration is no argu-l ment against its possession of life. We have on earth ephemeral forms of life whose entire span of exist- tance is comprised between sunrise and sunset. And if there is a 'kind of veeeta- tion on the moon, is it likely that' inai is tne end or the story? Professor Pickering also finds evi dence of the existence of snow on some of the lunar mountains, and he has accumulated much evidence to effect Whitplaw Ripri much nf umiiuuuih; male OI .Mis to enect Whltelaw Ried, much of a r, , tfae fcame cord,a, nmnner a, man though he is, who seems to be extended by oui representatives on inoculated with the virus of monarch-! t,,e Pacific coast to them for the leal doctrines and teachings and ,n!Louia,ana Purchase Exposition, love with all the shallow forms which I AS TO WHEAT CROP FAILING. men and women have to assume who! pass Into an environment where' The fear which was qj.te recently nothing is what it reallv is ami not. expressed in scientific circles In tive on the moon All these things must cause our satolite to be regarded with fresh interest. Already the wrinkles seem less deep and repulsive. Perhaps Diana has been playing with us, and nil the while laughing behind her fan. What a rebuke it would be if the first proof that there is really life in othor worlds would come to ub. Ins what one 7s not I L "Zj 7 Great BrltaIn that t,le c" of our ca ing wnat one Is not is the chief aim. nnc tv to ra.ao h., ,r.nta r n When men lose their individuality cereals wheat, was already in slgl r not from distant Mars or gleaming and Independence they are fit sub- fad u"0"10 ,l8tur" The spec- Venus, but from the near-by, long- tto oi ultimate alarvaiion for a desnlsed co lu wui-uua- very large number of the race how- tion ceremonies, as well as for in- ever, seems to have been laid for all despised moon, which we have ao discourteously turned our backs upon. It Pays to Trade at tlie Peoples "War eliotse PANTS 125 Pairs of Men's Pants Worth from $3.50 to $6.50 per pair will be sold until they are all gone at the following prices t Those that are $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 andj!$4.75 $2.95 Those that are $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and$6.50 $3.95 The "run of sizes is good and those that will get the best picking come earliest 1 ID 0 LEADING CLOTHIERS II Ticket Governor. QBOTIGE E. CI Myltnomah. nnmif.t D. W. SEARS, of P4': State Treasurer. ATTORNEY GENERAL! SUte Printer. V7 A rnnn a. T ... II A 11 auu, Ul LAMS. Supreme Judae. B. P. BORHAM, of Muia Member of Congress -2nd W. F. BUTCHER, of and union Counties. Senator. Representative, Morrow and counties .. r" - 1TIH I IAJIiR III II COUNTY. St.te Senator, u. j. a Aii in. Representative. Ym. BLAKLEY. Representative EDWIN A. RE3ER. Sheriff. T. D TAYLOR. Clerk. W. D. CHAMB2RLAK. Recorder. C. H. MARSE Treasurer. W. D, HANSFORD. Commissioner. JAilES NELE0X. Assessor. CHAS. P. STRAIN. Surveyor. JAMES A. HOWARD. Coroner. T M. HENDERSON. ii ot ncc a m n unu ii Mini .ams. F. W. WLLKS, Constable C. C. DARK, Road Supeni TTT fSATTOWAV Hfmn U Au, nutria Dllnf Rack. ( rt hi vieki w A n .TI 1 H N U JLSUIS. UUJiawMT Athena North and South or me ruiuc t t c xt ttw nonstabli kI. jj. urn - . . at llllll V4 " it iTitr tit a t tv w wnan a Encampment Encampment v& w k r t-v uaai u J, X. LXLX-d A "1 . Pendleton Pendleton, a tion, Fulton, Union, Mew I ., h A. W. KXJS, JUSHto w. --y.. - I At 1 (Hogue rrecw Echo Echo, Yoakum and MM I JOHN DORN, JMB Helix Helix, m I nets. . . nA sty Wilton Norm an- prt(M . Vt T.,.f Ice of w Weston Weston, . 1 II W M I " ' WU-r T A T Tl"l nill b. riuw, z ea- M. E. ROACH, ' . iij rJv- Uklah Ukian j m w.