TEN PAGES.
DAILY KA8T OHEfiONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Tlll'HSDAY. DECEMBER 11, INI,
PAGE THREE.
FEELING IS STRONG
MUNICIPAL REFORM IS
STRONGER THAN 10 VEIL
KouHnvelt GctM Much of tho Credit for
the Down full of (iovornor Odell
Demonstration Tliat Roosevelt Wan
ft Bigger Man Than PUttt an Any
Combination of Heiiiililioun Boauou
Prewnt Lswuo In tlus Selection of a
Clmlniiaii for tlio County Central
Onminllteo.
New York, Deo. 21. The sentiment
hi favor of municipal reform and
greater purity In local politics, which
has caused such an upheaval at the
last municipal election, has hy no
means died out. It has round a firm
footing among the better elements of
both parties arvl tlelermlncd1 efform
aave since been made to shake off the
yoke of Dorm It tile, which hiui reHtcii
so heavily upon both leading parties.
While the Civil league and the Mu
nicipal Ownership league are princi
pally responsible fur the revolt against
the corrupt rule of Tammany Hall and
Its bosses, the republican party of this
dty owes It directly to President Roos
evelt that It was unable to emancipate
Itself from the oppressive rule of
Odell, who combined the position of
governor of the state with that of po
litical boss of the New Tork republi
cans. - The election of Governor Hlggins
jreaitly strengthened the reform ele
ment In tho republican party, but no
body can say how long the Odell rule
would have been perpetuated, had It
mit been for the direct Interference of
President Roosevelt.
' The question, who Is to be the leader
of the republican party In this city,
will be decided this afternoon at a
meeting of the republican county com
mittee at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
William Halpln. the willing tool and
personal representative of ex-Gouernor
Odell, who has held the position of
chairman of the republican committee
and of tho county executive commit
tee, feeling that the power of Born
Odell was waning, declined to be a
candidate for re-election. That left
Odell Vllhout a candidate.
Henoitor Piatt advocated the election
of J. Van Vochten Olcolt, but when
the latter discovered that he could
get neither the support of Secretary
Root nor President Roosevelt, he also
declined to be a candidate. Mr. Odell
tried to Induce Congressman Herbert
Parsons to become his personal rep
resentative, when he heard that Pres
ident Roosevelt favored the election
of Mr. Parsons, but the latter openly
declared that he would not consent to
be a candidate for any faction of the
party.
Mr. Parsons hits the support not
only of President Roosevelt and the
leaders of the republican party, but
afro of the reform element of the
New York republicans, who are bit
terly opposed to Odell and his rule.
It Is not doubted In republican circles
that Mr. Parsons will be elected coun
ty chairman and chairman of the ex
ecutive committee at the meeting this
afternoon.
OAMBRIIK5E IS X OLD TOWN.
Was Founded In 1830, mi Event Cele
brated at Cambridge With Much In
terest That Was tlio Year tlm Ad
ministration of Uhi Colony Was
Transferred From Ijomlon Was
Followed by Twenty Thonsnnd Im
migrant Within Ten Years Mili
tary Features Consldorcd In Selec
tion of Site.
Cambridge, Mass., Pec. 21. Under
the auspices of the Cambridge His
torical society, the -7rth anniversary
of the founding of this city will be
celebrated at a public meeting, which
will bo held nt Saunders theater this
evening. Brief addresses and re
sponses will be given by the Hon. Her
bert Parker, attorney general for the
commonwealth; Hon. Augustine J.
Daly, mayor of Cambridge; President
Charles W. Eliot of Harvard univer
sity and tho Rev. Aexander McKen
ile, of the First Church of Cambridge.
Col. Thomas Wuntworlh Hlgglnsnn
will also deliver an address and an ode
will be read, which was specially writ
ten for that occasion by William Ros
es Taylor. Richard Henry Dana, the
president of the Cambridge Historical
society, will preside. Thpre will be
music by a large chorus selected from
the Cambridge pubic schools and by
the orchestra of the Cambridge. Latin
school. The members of the city
council and many officials of the state
and municipal government will at
tend tho celebration.
In connection with this anniversary
the following passages from John
Flske's "The Beginnings of Cam
bridge," are Interesting:
"When In 1830 the Company of
Massachusetts Pay transferred itself
from London to Massachusetts, bring
ing Its governor, John Wlnthrnp, and
its charter, the movement was so pop
ular in England that more than a
thousand persons came over In the
course of that year; and. before 10
years had elapsed, more than JO, 000
had come to stay.
"The first settlements of the Wln
thrnp party were scattered about the
coast near Chnrles River, making the
beginnings of Charlcstown, Boston,
Dorchester, Koxbury and Watertown.
Among these places Boston was clear
ly marked for pre-eminence by Its
geographical position, but It was not.
nt first, the Intention of the company
to make It tho seat of gnvornnment.
A position farther Inland would be
more easily defensible against the
warships of King Charles."
The choice fell upon a place situ
ated on Charles river, between
Charles Town and Water Town,
where a new town, was founded. It
was named New Town and was Inter
11 SO. and before the end of 1635 there
wcro at least 8l Mouses In the New
Town.
CAN'T SELL THE BONDS.
Eugene's Munlelal Ownership Pro
jects 'IVinMrurlly Tied Up.
Kugene, Dec. 11. An Injunction
tilt against the city of Eugene as a
corporation, the members of tho city
council, the city recorder and the city
treasurer, to restrain them from Issu
ing any of the bonds recently voted for
municipal ownership of light and
water plants, nnd to declare the elec
tion Illegal, Invalid and void was filed
In the circuit court this afternoon. The
name of James F. Robinson appears
as plaintiff In the case.
The complaint covers 20 or 30 pages
of typewritten matter. Tho ground
upon which the Injunction Is asked
are as follows:
That the election was illegal and
void for the reason that the resolution
ordering the election, the notice of
election and the ballots at the election
required voters to vote on two propo
sitions and questions at the same time
without being separated.
That tin account of said resolution;
said notice and said ballots the voters
were prevented from expressing their j
will or desire on the ueMlons sub
mitted. That the action on the part
of the council providing for only one
voting place was for Lho purpose of
fraudulently preventing many of the
voters of the city from having an op
portunity to vote, and did prevent a1
urge number from voting. i
Attorney N. C. McLeoil, of Elgin, has
the contract for supplying 50,000 tam
arack ties for the O. R. A N. branch
through Wallowa county. They will
be cut from McLeod's timber In the
Looklngglass district.
NEW EDITOR FOR I'NION.
Arthur A. (ireen of Portland, fines to'
' Walla Walla Paper.
Walla Walla, December 21. Ar
thur A. Greene of Portland, has been
employed us the new mnnnging editor
of the Dally Union to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of .Eugene
Lorlon. Mr. Greene arrived In Walla
Walla this morning nnd today was at
the office familiarizing himself with
the details of his position. Ho has
not yet assumed his duties, but will
probably take charge In a few days.
Mr. Greene has been connected with
the Portland Orcgonlan for several
years, being one of the editorial para
graph writers. He Is originally from
Kansas, the same state that Mr. Ior-
ton, the former editor, came from.
Ideal Christina Present.
Fountain pens make an Ideal Christ
mas present, a beautiful, lasting, use
ful rememhrance. Koeppens are show
ing a large line of these pens from
$125 up.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that onh
urinary unit bladder troubles were to bt
trnced to the kidneys
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their bci'mini!
the disorder ol
these most ilIlortuill
organs.
The kidneys filtet
anil purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore"! when yourkidueysare weak
or out of order, you ran understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every orjjan seenni to fail to do ill
duty.
If you are sick or " feel badly," bejjin
taking the fjreat kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swani-Knot, liecause as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
nil the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
' If you arc sick you can make no mis
take by first d'M'toiinj; your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the jre,d
kidney remedy, is soon rcali.ed. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all
druggists ill fifty-cent a3CJ?3W!i3;3i
ami one-dollar" si a: ItfHWfa
lxltlcs. You may -UZagET?
have a sample tattle u.,mof eoimp-Root.
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling yoit
how to find out if you have kidney or
ladder trouble. Mention this paer
ilien writintjto Dr. Kilmer & Co., liitt
'latulon, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but rcmemlier the name, Swnmp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, liinghuuitoii, N. Y., on every bottle.
A pf Ltive CATARRH
V W K
Ely's Cream Balm
it sukalr abaorixd.
Gim Rmet at Once.
It clesnses, soothe
heals nnd protects
the diseased mem
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives
ntviiy a Cold iu the
Head quickly, lie
stores tlio Keiises of
Taste and Kmi-ll. Full sire DOcts., at Drug
gies or by mail : Trial Hi.e 10 cts. by niuiL
Kir Brothers,"''' Warren Street, New York
HAY FEVER
GIFT BOOKS
Exquisitely bonntl volumns for (lie holiday season, ill padded
leather and artistic cloth bindings.
ItOOKS OF TOASTS.
FI NNY ROOKS.
IOKK BOOKS.
PICTURR BOOKS.
CKAZYISM&
All the late, work of fiction and historical novel.
Toys, dolts, frame. Something to delight every member of the
family.
If you are st a Ioh to know wliat In gHv select a hook, of courts-
Frazier's Book Store
wo
FOR. A
M
Don't spend your money for frivolous presents while the necessities
of home are so great and the supply so ample at such reasonable cost.
Look over this list. Here's something needed in the home:
KT- SQUARES
AXMIXSTF.lt RFGS
HATH RCGS
HOOK CASES
BEDROOM KFITES
BFFFETS
CARPETS
CAHPET SWEEPERS
CARD TABLES
CENTER TABLES
CHINA CTXKETS
( IIII.DRENS ROCKERS
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS
CHIFFONIERS
CIjOCK SHELVES
COM HI NATION CASES
CORNETt CHAIRS
COl'CIIES
COCCII COVERS
tTPROARDS
DAVENPORTS
DINING CHAIRS
DIVANS
DRESSERS
IMtOIt MATS
EASELS
EXTENSION TABLES
FOIJHNG BEDS
HALL CHAIRS
HALL TREES
HALL SEATS
II All, MIRRORS
n.vr RACKS
IKON BEDS
.1 XKDIMI U STANDS
KITCHEN TABLES
KITCHEN CABINETS
LADIES' DESKS
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES
LIBRARY TABLES
LEATHER ROCKERS
MMJNGES
MISSES' ROCKERS
MIRRORS
MORRIS CHAIRS
MI'SIC CABINETS
OFFICE CHAIRS
PARIOR SUITES
PICTURES
PILI.OWS
PORTIERS
REED ROCKERS
ROMAN CHAIRS
SEWING ROCKERS
SEWING TABLES
SCREENS
SIDE BOARDS
SMYRNA RUGS
SOFAS
SOFA CUSHIONS
STAND COVERS
TABLE COVERS
TABOURETS
VELVET RUGS
WALL POCKETS
WORK BASKETS
PRETTY PRESENTS. USEFUL PRESENTS
Christmas comes but once a year: '
A fine line from which to select,
Sensible suggestions for right good cheer,
Better values no one could expect.
a
Make your selestions and we'll deliver them on order. A nice 16x20
framed picture FREE with each $ 1 0.00 cash purchase.
Yours for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
A. RAIDER.
PL
CLOCKS
. . A largo assortment of all kinds. Tliey make
In accoptahlo girt fir wUo or mother. Our
guarantee hack of every one.
UAWKIsS' CUT GLASS AND IIKNDERSON'S
HAND-PAINTED CHINA.
SOUVENIR SI'OONS A beautiful collection BOc
to $2.50. Many kinds of "Indian" Spoons.
PINE UMBRELLAS. THE NEWEST AND
MOST DAINTY PATTERNS IN fJOLD AND
SILVER HANDLES.
m 0 jmmmmm
GREETING!
. 1
OUR GIFT HARVESTS
OUR Holiday Stock of gift jewely awaits your inspection,
you will wonder at it's variety, it's freshness and it's
scope. It bristles with suggestions of correct "givable"
thingsgifts to suit, all tastes, all purses and all circum
stances. Our stock is all high grade and the handsomest
that has ever been shown in Pendleton.
COLD JEWELRY
Tlie lusting gift Is most appreciated solid goki
fills tills rrquirenirnt, and hermtlth we glt a
si
tTR GENTLEMEN.
Link Buttons
Charms
Clialiu
Siiil Kings
Fobs
Stono Set. Rings
Watclies
Shirt Stii.ls
fev siigstloiiH:
FOR LADIES.
Necklace
liokets
Itrucelets
llrtoclic
lint Pins
lorgiictte Clialns
Watch l,bs
tYoises
Scarf lilts
Tliimblcs
DIAMOND MOUNTED JEWELRY
Brooches $17.50 to $70.00
Cuff Links $5.00 to $35.00
Stick Pin $7.00 to $ :.00
Iiockets $j.!vo to $2f.00
Numerous small pieces, illar. oml mounted, that
will make a gift of quality.
ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE 2SZfi&g.w
We do our own work and is as find
Watch cases elaborately monogramed
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
POST OFFICE BLOCK
WINSLOW BROS.
Articles Cheerfully Reserved
For Future Delivery
s
s
s
s
s
a
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
changed to Cambridge. The site was
selected on the 28th of December,