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MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1902.
THE FAIR
SPECIAL
CLOTHING SALE
Our Special Sale on Men's
and Boys' suits will continue
all week. Special reductions
on all suits sold this week.
Buy your new suit this week
and save money enough on
it to. buy you a nice dress
The Fair
Where Wiole Families Can
Trade
i Take a Look
m
9
at the swell new
patterns in
WALL PAPER
that have won the admira
tion of all who have
looked at them. They are
the cream of the beautiful
things of this season's
styles.
We. will save you money
if you allow us to figure on
your job.
C. C. SHARP
USE PRUNING KNIFE
GOVEi.NOR-ELECT CHAMBER
LAIN TO WIELD IT
Open Home Block
Court Bt.
I
UMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
Opp. W; & C. R. Depot
When getting figures from
others on that lumber bill of
yours, don't forget to' come
and see us. We carry a large
stock of all kinds of
Building Material
including shingles, door, win
dows, moulding, screen doors
and windows in fact, every
thing that is found in a first
class lumber yard.
The Pioneers of
the Pacific .
Strictly Dp to Date Insurance i
OrganlnUon.
Afierdi Abaotate Protection and Pjt
Claims PrompUy. 1
xrxu omcx:
PENDLETON - OREdON
Is Well Published
In Berui Bute.
SOLICITORSiWANTED.
He Expects Both Parties to Fulfill
Campaign Pledges and he Will
Help Each In the Performance;
The Patronage the Governor Will
Control.
George K. Chamberlain, governor-
elect, promises to make trouble for
Oregon legislators and other officials
if they fall to comply with the party
pledges to put all state officers on
flat salaries, says the Portland Ore
gonian. He has had under considera
tion the question whether fees col
lected in violation of the constitu
tion in the past cannot be recovered,
and he may bring proceedings after
his Inauguration to test the matter.
In answer to questions asked by an
Oregonian reporter yesterday, he
said:
"The platforms of both parties -He-clared
In favor of flat salaries for all
state officers, and such salaries are
contemplated by the constitution.
It ismy purpose to see that no fees
or perquisites are collected after I
go into office. What course I shall
pursue depends upon the action of
the legislature. If any act is passed
containing any fees or perquisites,
I shall veto the. measure. If the leg
islature fails to repeal any laws now
in force I shall take whatever pro
ceedings will be necessary to prevent
the collection of the money allowed
by law in violation of the constitu
tion. "No, I do not believe the salaries
mentioned in the constitution were
intended as maximum salaries, but
I believe it is in the power of the leg
islature to grant state officers reas
onable salaries, provided they are
hot given in the way of fees and per
quisites. I believe the state officers
should perform the duties assigned
to them by law without any addition
al salaries being provided for the ad
ditional duties from time to time.
"I have not decided whether pro
ceedings should be instituted to re
cover fees unlawfully collected In
the past; so I cannot say at this time
what couree I may pursue in that re
gard. I will investigate all these
j questions more fully before the end
of the year.
"Xo, I have selected none of the
men whom I shall appoint to office,
and shall have no announcements to
I make tint., after my inauguration."
The patronage which the governor
of Oregon dispenses is by no means
small. "While many qf the appoint
ments of heads of state institutions
are made by a board of which, the
governor is one of three members,
yet there many appointments which
are made by the governor alone.
The suDerintendents of the reform
! school, mute school and blind school
are appointed by the state board of
education, composed of the governor,
secretary oL state and superintend
ent of public instruction. The su
perintendent of the asylum and fish
warden are appointed by the gover
nor, secretary of state and state
treasurer. The governor alone has
charge of the penitentiary, the sol
diers' home, and makes numerous
appointments that carry salaries with
them. The following Is a list of the
places that are filled by the gover
nor, with the biennial appropriation
for each:
Governor's private secretary, $3,
G0O; governor's stenographer, $1200;
superintendent of the penitentiary,
$3,G00; two wardens at penitentiary,
$1800; farmer at penitentiary, $1800;
bookkeeper at penitentiary, $2400;
ten guards at penitentiary, $10,700;
three shop guards at penitentiary,
$4320; four night watchmen at pen-
itjntiary. $5400; engineer at penned
tiary, $1800; physician at peniten
tiary, $1800; atate land agent, $3,-
GOOD RIGS
.....For Moutiii Truel
V We have opened a livery stable at
Teal Springs where the public will
Sod good turnouts.
- We make a specialty of conveying
people to and from Teal Springs.
The Depot Stable,
Barney Sherry and Elvin Oralg,
Proprietors.
Saving's Bank Free
cnd you Axmsam .to
tae PacWe Hwmmmtr sUalaa,
Marfcat St, .Ban Fmnil e, 'aa
Jraa, a aaaatlfal lUckal Bar
-fall partteaUn r
tae saw Thna Valuata 1MI
."WWW. ww
mry walok . Ja mow balax faraVeaai tc
aaaibni at tlx paar far aalr Ffw
a Oar.
aaaa Bask, awe
..USE PURE..
Artificial Ice
No Sediment to Foul
Your Refrigerator
N Dtoeaae Qecmi to '
" Endanger Your Heoltfi
VAPRSDAIT& I0SS
600; adjutant general, $3600; twenty
four employes at soldiers' homo,
11,132; health officor at Astoria, $2,
000; health officer at Marshfield,
$800; health officer at Yqulna, $800;
health officer at Gardiner, $800;
three pilot commissioners, $1200;
clerk to pilot commissioners, $1200.
These amounts It will bo ovserved
are for two years. In addition, the
governor appoints members of the
state board of agriculture, commonly
called the state fair board, and at
least three members of. the board
will be appointed within the next
two years. The board employes all
the assistance at the state fair.
The governor appoints six mem
bers of the board of horticulture,
and there will be four vacancies to
in. in 1003. The .members of the
board draw mileage and per diem
and appoint a clerk, the whole ex
pendi.ures amounting to about $9000
per biennial term.
-luring his term Mr. Chamberlain
will nnnnint five members of the
board of meaical examiners, five'
members of Ue board of pharmacy,
five mpwbers of the board of dental
three members of the
board of barber osaintars. Thei
compensation of these officers Isi
not large, being dependent upon I
taar oninotifi for examinations. From!
year to year the governor appoints!
members of the board or regents oi
the state university, agricultural col
lege -and four normal schools. Each
board has nine members except the
Weston normal school, which has
six.
The governor appoints five mem
bers of the military board, and other
members of his staff, whose positions
are chiefly esteemed for the honors
and military titles they confer, and
these officers draw a per diem while
on duty.
Some of the salaries mentioned
above seem low at first glance, but
it should be remembered tnat prac
tically all those who are employed
at the state Institutions receive j
board and laundry in addition to.
their salaries and the state is never;
over economical in supplying the ta-j
bis for Its employes. j
Besides having these appointments:
at his disposal, the governor has a
voice on all the state boards. In the l
cDmlng administration two mom-,
bers of the board will be republi
can, and since the democrat gover-i
nor has a large patronage of his own.j
it may be eTected that in making!
appointments the other two mem-,
Lars will cast the deciding votes.;
Should there be any disagreement;
between the two republican members
the governor wiuld hold the balance
of power and can cast the deciding!
vote.
As the governor holds the veto;
power his opinions regarding legis
lation carry considerable weight
with members of the legislature who
have measures In hand. Very often
members who have bills which pro
pose important changes in the laws
try to find out by indirect methods
what the chief executive's action on
the measure is likely to be.
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
THE LOWr.R FIVE. ...
Fthrtwd M0..lre-Me love for you. Toothless McOlnntea. Is a tine ol, d
' outhl s.McGlnnlS-So be ll. Inc proud lady. Kcmomber. In do future when 1
vt? apple. 1 cats dc core myself.
LEVI ANKENY WAS FAVORED
WALLA WALLA COUNTY RE
PUBLICANS SUPPORT HIM.
County Convention Indorses Him for
United States Senator and Names
a Full County and Legislative
Ticket
Walla Walla. June 23. Walla
Walla republicans indorse the candi
dacy of Levi Ankeny for the United
States senate and offer him in his
race for the high honors the votes
of the republican members of the leg
islature to bo chosen this fall. By
resolution the county convention on
Saturday made this Indorsement
unanimously amid considerable en
thusiasm. One hundred and twenty-eight del
egates attended the county conven
tion held at the court house Satur
day afternoon, and transacted dusi
fnr over two hours. The morn
ing session was brief, and only the
usual committees were named. In
the afternobn a ringing platform was
adopted and a full ticket for county
ana legislative offices nominated.
This Is the first county convention
held In the state of Washington this
year, and Its proceedings were of un
usual interest on this account, Mr.
Ankeny's friends controlled unani
mously, and no opposition to his
wishes was shown at any time dur
ing the proceedings.
County ticket na,racd:
Auditor J. Z. Smith.
Sheriff Charles S. Painter.
Clerk O. 0. Breeze.
Attorney Lester S. Wilson.
Surveyor L. W. Leohr.
Treasurer W. B. Hawloy.
School Superintendent J. E. My
ers. r-nrnnnr W. Ti. Smith.
Commissioners First district, Al
exander Cameron; third district,
Frank Smith.
Legislative ticket:
Representatives thirteenth district
A. F. Kees, E. M. Denton.
Twelfth district J. B. Wilson.
Delegates to state convention
Levi Ankeny, Miles C. Moore, Jacob
T. n !!!.... TTunt T Tl TCllRnn Ti.
UW, UIIUCll -lium, f. . '
I w Tprwih.cer. W. H. KIrkman, Fred
IM. Pauley, B. D. Crocker, B. H. Gross,
I V. T.. Wheeler. It. H. Ormsbee. H.
Nichols, Alexander Cameron, George
. Bradburv. JoseDh C. Painter, unaries
' L. Whitney, Walter L-. Cadman, Har
vey Smalls, Joseph S. Havlland, Geo.
T. Thompson.
Mrs. Ross, Wife of D. C. Ross, Re
cently From Minneapolis.
Mrs. Etna Ross, wife of D. C. Ross,
racent arrivals in Pendleton from
Minneapolis, died Sunday morning at
7:10 o'clock, at the sisters' hospital,
of inflammation of the bowels.
Mrs. Ross has been ailing for sev
eral years and had been under the
physician's care, but it was only re
cently that she was taken seriously
111 with inflammation of the bowels
and was taken to the sisters' hos
pital, but nothing could be done to
save her tnd she passed away after
much suffering.
Mr. and Mrs. Itoss came .to Pendle
ton last February. Mr. Ross Is an
operator and has been working for
different railroads for several years.
They had no chllden. The body is
now at M. A. Itader's undertaking
parlors, and the interment will take
place Tuesday.
RIFLED HIS POCKETS.
Some One Enters Thlmos Sigman's
Room and Secures a Few Dollars.
Thomas Slgman, who has been
rooming at Hotel Eastern, tells the
story of a robbery as follows: Sig
man was in his room at the hotel,
Saturday night, and as was his cus
tom, had placed his trousers, contain
ing a few dollars In silver, .under his
pillow. The door-swas ,leftmnlocked,
and during the early part of the
morning "Mr. Sigman was awakened
by someone, trying o pull his trous
ers from under his head. He raised
up .and askett the iellow what was
wanted .and the 'sneak slipped out of
the room before Mr. "Slgman was ful
ly awake to the situation. It was
dark in the room and no description
can be given of the would-be thleL
Don't Uae Too Many Woraa,
"Multiplication of t.worda 'tacreasM
tae axpease and decroaasa the eftec
tlveaeM of advertbri&g. 'Bay what
you save to aay la as few woraa as It
can be bald then stop. By so doing
you can set 'what you waat to say In
larger type, ae tbatj it will caaamaad
the attentloa of store readers than
would a wordy ilacourae set la satall
tyaa.
Those convicts must have a taint
of Boer blood Ik their velas.
7
RUTCH-BOUND
The crutch is a poor substitute tor legs, ana atloras a verr
;r.vpnient and tiresome mode of locomotion there is no more
Bathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving along the
street supported Dy mese iuuuuiu muuo.
When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs,
it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless
and crutch-bound. The corrosive, irritating matter that is deposited
? the iomts and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees
and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate
these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and
the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity.
The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are
distributed through the system, anu tougea in me arms, snoumers, nanas,
back and feet, or other parts of the body-r-resulting often in total disability.
A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleans-
. - . . , t . . t t ii.f. . r r vr
ing of the blood, ana no outer renieay so surety accompiisues mis as o. o. o.
It neutralizes the acid effects, purifies and invigorates the stagnant blood,
and the gritty particles are washed out or dislodged
by the new rich blood, and relief comes to the
pain-racked sufferer. S. S. S. leaves no morbid,
irritating matter in the blood to reunite and produce
another attack, but expels every atom of it from
the system. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and does not impair
the digestion or geueral health like alkali or potash remedies. 9
Write for our special free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical
advice or other information is wanted, our physicians will gladly furnish
it without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, fiA.
We will install in your house
Only a Good Furnace
WHY DOigji
Buy a
ATT 1 - M
iuoj aj-g J3H j
Platte
N.BerktfAv
w r
Will Sell You.
Land at
$1250 Perjy
-id jears an
Pay Fifteen Per fVi
on the investment h tie
while
A Warm Baby
isn't always n comfortable one, mA
more than a man is. in vnrm ma'
- - ""wii
with hlB cuffs and collars wilting, ris;J
they are not properly laundered. Wis
your shirts, collars and cells ire
dered here you can Bully forth nnda
broiling July huh happy in the fcJ
ledge that your linen will rot ''faekj
out" before the day Is over. Tijm
sample or our summer laundering.
THE DOMESTIC U-,
J. F- jRobinson, Prop. Pendys:
rrr
c Fves
are window of observation j'Ml
ctVrUlcLm and test. w ftfBj
ana in great vaueii. "ni.MiHihl
licht wagons In bandtotne dMis ,5
Iffl flnl ifi. at astonishingly low
grade vehicles. Guarantee wjm "'vj
See Us About Gasoline.tigi
N EAGLE
r.tr St. near Utln, ij"
t at a reasonable price. WE DOfcf'T SELL CHEAP GOODS
W G. McPicfson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer
47 First Street, Portland, Oregon
TUb elgn&ture Is on prery box, of the
Laxative RrnmrHftmninp'biota
r ' rCthe remedy that cares m caM tm eov .4ajr
fnnmTnnmnnnnmMMMinnnmmna
I The Strahon
RooMing Home
Martin BIogIc
Everything New, Clean
end first class.
Good Beds and Well
kept and Cool .Rooms.
1
CONDUCTED JJY
MRS. STRAHON
Vemerlr el Ue DmjiUIm
STANDARD
BLUE FLAME
WICKLESS
OIL AND GASOLINE
STOVES
W..J. CLARK & CO.
Ceart Straat
Farmers Custom Mill
- A It A - M 1 k
Ff WaKrr lrariW
Uicltya);bama a;Qy w t ,
AlWBVB nn kail 1
Mountain
Resorts
FOR SALE
Spa!
The ceieorauru
the Umauua gr '-JiaiJ
funtiture, 'JrfH
Absolute control of fin
UoutfishlugstreafflinWP-a
.sell So acre 2,
grounds with water Pri
"f. controllmg higrtt.
, XAAtm'. -
lease. Cauonw-
fflAaalaal
ak
Ft auk D Yri
Caaikf
EMU iMM