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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
RUBIER .II OUR WINDOW S ami you will see one of the best assortments of Hot Water Bottles, Bulb and Fountain 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. DRUGGISTS I(D)c j II. Ql M l IH I I I I r FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902. DECORATION DAY. Decoration Day commemorates the greatest event in modern history. An ititnrnnl convulsion, in which the unity of government by the people, on the broadest theater on which government by the people was ever nttomnted. was threatened, was in It .self no slight affair. Two great sections contended for flvn or more years with a succession of the largest armies over gathered -war being conducted on a scale never before known, the event, by its mag nitude. commanded the worlds' at tention. When it was realized that two civl Ilzations, two peoples, fought for as cendency, that in the conflict a great moral issue was Involved and out of it camo free from shackles of chat tel slavery 3,000,000 people, the inv portanco of the event, judged by the -world's way of measuring things, -cannot be over estimated. It was not alone that a great sys tem of popular government was pre served intact under one nationality; but that division, which was the na tural precursor of the weakness and decay, which had attended previous similar governments, was prevented. And the great moral victory won in the removal of the blot of human slavery from the fair name of a great and growing republic, whoso institu tions stood upon the foundation stones of equality and freedom to all men, was as great, if not a greater achievement. The human mind naturally recurs on a day like this one, to the obliga tions the nation and. the world aro under to the soldiers who fought in this war for popular government and the rights of man. Nor are many others who did not fight to be forgot ten. There wore a great many co operators in every ldnd of lifo of that eventful and disturbing period 'ThoBe who kept the public spirit alivo by exhortation, sacrifice and example did much to sustain the right. Tho women who went to camp and hos pital and worked nt homo wore an Important portion of those who fought for their country. However, those who made tho crowning sacri fice, are those who laid down their lives that men might be free and equal. Theso wo honor on Decora tion Day and thev aro Justly entitl ed to our remembrances. This day belongs to them. Flowers upon their graves aro a fitting testimonial of our love and respect. But how shall wo best honor their memories? Tho answer Is so plain ns to como spontaneously to overy thinning mind. "Wo should malco tho by our faithfulness tp tho nation, to the principles that arc behind that nation's real greatness, for which they fought, bled and died. They left this a trust in our hands. With us is placed the duty to carry it for ward to greater honor that men may bo still freer, better, grander, nobler. Men will not agree upon the meth ods by which this Is to be accomplished in all re spects; but a 11 intelligent men know what it is to be disinterested and to be patriotic. As long as men are sincere and unselfish they can not bo far from right. There is lit tie fear of being led astray when our efforts are made for the common good. The fact of the matter is the only difference between honest men is to the extent of their inability to understand one another. Proper reflection on such days as "Decora- tlon Day" draws us closer to our fel lows, gives us bettor understanding and that is all we need. That is the light of Freedom and without dovo tlon to freedom the star of this na tion has begun to set! their griefs aro personal; before or, orthodox .or 'flXZ strangers, they are natural and even, shies or mi of then , but r cheerful, and before their children tutored ,nd? ""' they aro careful to appear with equal to the task ol grasi)in0 uio j tlce of tho tneory , should ho possessed by those who use It, and that the fruits of their hard labor should belong to them and not to others. The American and Journal. cheerful and smiling faces. After all, the greatest virtue, the urcatest act of unselfishness is Beit- control. Sorcow gives men the best opportunity for the display of this virtue. -Max O'Rell, in American and Journal. MEMORIAL DAY. Let us todav remember those who sleep After tho battle done; Upon their graves our wreaths and garlands heap All fragrant In the sun. Nobly they fought and nobly did they die. All that their souls could give They gave their country that the Hag might ily. And Liberty might live. Flowers for the nation's dead! Ah Memory, Forget not those today Soldiers and sailors on the land and sea, In service far away! Forget not those who fought and still abide Waiting the Captain's call The host of veterans marching side by side: God bless them one and all! Frank Dempster Sherman. SELFISHNESS OF SORROW. Real sorrow is no more expressed by the correctness of a mourning at tire and tho despair written on the face than true religious fervor is ex pressed by tho grimaces that are made at prayer time. Just as we are told in the gosnel to look cheerful and not to frown and make faces when wo pray, just so, I believe, those who have gone before us would advise us not to advertise tho sorrow we feel at our loss, but keep it in restraint and not surround ourselves, and especially not compel those who are living with us to bo surrounded with gloom. The outward signs of sorrow are often exaggerated and not uncom monly nothing but acts of selfishness. Tho memory of tho departed Is bet ter respected by control over the most sincere sorrow, and children young ones especially, who cannot at their age realize the loss they have sustained, have a right to expect to bo brought up in that cheerfulness which is the very koynoto of the ed ucation of children. The real heroine is the woman who leaves her grief in her private ap- partment and appears smiling and cheerful before her children. Tho best way to servo tho dead is to live for tho living. There is no courago in the display of sorrow; there is heroism in the control of it. Orent hearts understand this so well that many of them, like tho lato Henry Ward Beecher, desire in their wills that none of their relatives should, wear mourning at their death. Thcro is a great deal of difference between being in mourning and being In black, and I often suspect that tho more In black a person is tho less In mourning he or she Is. 'O bo able to attend minutely to all tho details of tho most correct mourning nttlro almost shows signs of recovery from tho depth of sorrow. FRUITS OF LABOR. All the world read a few days ago of Russian peasants throughout great districts driving away the nobles and appropriating their estates. The dispatches said revolutionary agents had spread among the igno rant tillers of the soil a report that the Czar had ordered that tho land should beta ken from the idle aris tocracy and given to the peasantry who work and live upon it. Wo were all expected to smile at tho simplicity of tho Russian rus tics in believing In so preposterous a tale. Rut Tolstoi sees nothing mirth-provoking- int he thought of putting the people in possession of the land, though he knows the futility of at tempting tho process by violence. Ho has written to tho Czar asking that a constitution be granted under which the peasantry and all other classes may make their wants nnd demands known. That is, ho would have the poitical rights of the people of Russian recognized. Ho advances further than this. however, by suggesting to the Czar a scheme by which tho government shall purchase the land and rent it to the peasants at a reaosonable price. That as far as it goes, is the "sin gle tax" idea. Tolstoi is a thorough uenever in the philosophy of Henry ueorge. Tho Russian peasants have prob ably never heard the name of Henry George, and aro not Interested at all in the science of political economy, whether It bo expounded by teach For justice of the peace, Pendleton district, vote for A. W. Nya. Are you Bilious? Do you have Sick Head aches? You can be quickly and easily relieved by taking Beecham's Pills Bold KTtrrwhtre. In boiea 10c. "1 25c State Republican Ticket Govornor. W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla. Supreme Judge. R. S. DEAN, of Lane County, secretary of State. F. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. State Treasurer. C "s. MOORT-, of Klamath County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. H. AOKERMAN, of Multnomah. Attorney General. A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas. State Printer. J R. WHITNEY, of Linn County. SECOND DIS Wall Paper o Picture Frames -AT- HO COURT STREET Whew, but hot ! The time is at hand when Refrigerators are a Necessity We can' save you money on your reingerator and also cut down your ice bill. We handle exclusively in Pendleton the MONITOR, MASCOT and LAP LAND refrigerators. ioo iron beds, all colors and designs, at money saving prices. We have just received a ship ment of Lisk's warranted never rust tinware Joseph Easier Complete House Furnisher CONGRESSIONAL TRICT. For' Congressman. J. N. WILLIAMSON, of Crook County i fri-lmTIVE DISTRICT TICKET. For Joint Senator, j. W. SCRIBER, of Union County. For Joint Representative. G W. PHELPS, of Morrow County. UMATILLA COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. State Senator. F. W. ViNCENT, of Pondleton. Representatives. HENRY ADAMS, of WeBton. C. E. MACOMBER, of Pendleton. Sheriff M. J. CARNEY, of Pendleton. Clerk. F. O. ROGERS, of Athena. Recorder. W. H. FOLSOM, of Pilot Rock. Treasurer. E. J. SOMMERVILLE, of Pendleton. Assessor. GEORGE BUZAN, of Pendleton. Commissioner. T. P. GILLILAND, of Uklah. Surveyor. J. W. KIMBRELL, of Pondleton. Coroner. W. G. COLE, of Pendleton. Justice of the Peace Pendleton District THOMAS FIT2.GERALD, of Pondle ton. Constable. A. J. GIBSON, of Pendleton. j -f r , . .,7 I 7 WE ARE THE PEOPLE and the only people in the saddlery business that carry a complete Htock of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Spurs, Sweat Pads, Puck Saddles nnd Bags, Tents, Wngou Coveas and Canvas. JOSEPH ELL, Leading Harness and Saddlery. Let Us ON YOUR Tf lrt n j v i j i i i ij m i . . I nn nn 1. A uurn or ntu. . i . u UL UlKMiri rn . '"iKeimn,-. j,uu wm requjre Lumber. "Rjfji- . M -.1 1 I ii i v c 7 ZJh Btkk Sand. n .. oranytningintfo i . ana you will be money auunnrm. with the above articles J ib unsurpassed. Pendleton Planing Inmhpr Vara uuiuuui lUIUl ROBERT F0RSTER, Pr c a j mm m f m mm o mmi v Ticket Governor. ' GEORGE E. CHAMBERLADr M-iltnomah, County. Secretary of State. D. W. SEARS, of Polk. State Treasurer, HENRY BLACKMAN, of Mom ATTORNEY GENPRai J. H. RAL2Y, of Umatillv State Printer. J. E. GODFREY, of Maria SUDerintendent of Pnhllr in.u, W. A. Wann, of Lane. Supreme Judge. B. F. BORHAM, of Mattel ' iiiuiiiuui ui uuiiuicbblQ ill W. F. BUTCHER, of Bate.' ociiitLuricii uistnci. morrow, umi' and Union Counties, Senator. W. M. PIERRE, nf TTmjit 1 k nGureaciiiiiiivci marrow ana u Countle3 V.; F. MATLOCK, of UmatDli The initiative and referendum amendment is No. 80 an 81. Mark an "X" between No. 80 and the wora yes. ffeautiful air makes H fSIomcn cautifu! But oven when our sorrow is deep ly felt nnd perfectly sincere, Is It not an act Of SOlfishnpt!?! nn mi nnr in nation worthy of their efforts In .he ' lmPSG It, to intrudo it on others, half or human freedom and person.'", ?,n JV iear03t, relatives? I nd n, nor, T0 . .J! freo nnd half-slnve. Men aro still ono at tablo silently says grace bo- In bondage. Industrial slavery's bur- foro talt,11 Mb meal. den and yoke la about as palllnj? as , , ' ! those of chattel slavery which it m "TJ VL ' Compares wItll , . .... . uvgi, hiiu iiiviiuu overy ono oi ,UB guests to bond their heads while 'i no opportunity Is offered us to no ucl,vers a Jong recital of all the make substantial return for tho sor- , , or8 1,0 ,ms recolvd from a mere! . v , ireeoom. uratltudo Is Tho first Js a Christian, tho sec only a sentiment. Wo show it today ond a concolted Pharisee. Thore is In tho tribute wo pay to the honored m, m,uch S0lJsl'nss In an oxaggerat- .o'",X S to m' r km.Trt "J",rau- In speech nnd In song; wo give unl- Tno truly bravo and courageous vorsi.1 expression of consciousness 1,e110 ,aro modest in their coputen- of our obligation toward them. wn lt1!!'ly elom aro tolerant But beyond and greater than al, l&JSS 2? these wo may honor tholr momory the truly sorrowful romombor that NEWBRO'S IIERPICIDE MAKES BEAUTIFUL HAIR, became it dc stroys tho deadly microbo at work upon tho hair roots, tints making dandruff and falling hair impos sible, and promoting a thick, luxu riant growth of hair, increasing tho ownor'sgoodlooksfiillylOO percent. It will also cure your f.itiier, brother, 1ms. band or sweetheart of any scalp uflfcctlon they may have, oven haldnessfor It works like ft clurm uiwn tho halilest pates. Use It youiscir, then you will surely recommend U. For Sale at all First-Class Drug Stores. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If toii haven't a reerular. haalthv lnoremant nf th Dowels every ctay, you're III or will be. Keep youi bowels open, and bo well, Force, In the eh n poof tIo eiitphjXniirplll I'oifon.ls duiitferous. TUo smootb 4st.eaBi6t. most perfect way of keeping tho boweli jiearauu cioau is to iuku CANDY mmmm a -t-lj a i-i-t-i r m mc i nn i ij III XwMTTmmmmmmmmmTYm mi Hi EAT JEM LIKE CANDY ritasant, l'alatalile, rotent. Tueto Oood, DoOood ixr box. Write for free sample, ud booklet ni Willi. AiM..... r ' III iS3 1TEUU0 IlKHIor CUMPlilV, CIIIMCO r KITT TOttK KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAf It Pays to Tirade at the Peoples Warehouse PANTS 125 Pairs of Men's Pants Worth from $3.50 to $6.50 per pair will be sold until thoy are all gone at the following prices s 5? Those" that arc $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 andl$4.75 Those that are $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 andjl$6.50 $3.05 JThe run of sizes is good and those that will get the best pioking oome earliest m wielB LEADING CLOTHIERS 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. rt.jriLEl l IVlV TICKET. Hnvernor. County. Secret ry of State. N. A. DAVIS, of Umatilla Count. ctntA Trynsurer. nnnnllf .... i.x di.II InntrtlClH r. ... rri-r,, . Vnmh 1 COtffllJ' It. VV. r r. I ..-I I'i L . ui onf Printer. if..unAm!ih I nuLj v. w. mtuutvis, oi iuuuuu" I I supreme juaa0- w C. J. BRIGHT, of Wasco CoantT. Attorney ucnei-. T. H. GOYNE, of Tillamook Com Conaressman, First D strlc. httjam nnnr.D Yamnill uoui. Congressman, Second OM J F. R. SPAULDING, of Wasco 0W COUNTY TICKET. State Senator. Q. W. RIGBY, Pend on. Representative. I. w. BERRY, Freewater. , Representative. S. S. PARIS, Atbena. Sheriff. M. B. SCOTT, Pendleton. Clerk. G. W. INGLE, Milton. Recorder. W. G. HOPSON, Milton. Treasurer. .,.(, THOMAS CHANDLER. BdIeW Commissioner. H. L. FRAZIER, Milton. Surveyor. R, E. BECIC, Athena. Joint Senatori,atoa. R. A. COPPLE, endletoa- Joint Representa.ivs. , Tha Prnhlbltlon PS. 'M l r ..aw man WllO W PV. nH ' wav vou can moke your op fectlve. Remorouer w -.$$1 day and vote right. LooKW"- . i. iix own uuiuu