East Oregonian : E.O., April 02, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

RIGHT PAW
DAILY EAST ORtGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908.
PACT FTVE.
' HH
This woman says Mist lek
women should not tail to try
Lydia E. Iinkham Vegetable
Compound as she dM.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence
St., Denver, CoL, wscltes to Mrs.
Pinkham
" I wu practically am 'Invalid for six
fears, on account of female troubles,
underwent an operation by the
doctor' advice, bat In a few months I
was worse than before. A friend ad
Tised Lydia . Phlkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as I have not enjoyed in
many years. .Amy 'Woman Buffering as
I did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodiopalns.should not fail
to use Lydia X. iPinkham's Vegetable
Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from route. and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodlo pains, backache, that liear-ing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tkm,.diz7.ii icss or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
waucn to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
Address, Lynn, Mass.
P- WANTED
I win! re bear from owner luTinf
GOOD FARM or
BUSINESS
ifor sale, any size and any local
ley. Not particular about loca
tion. If you want cast) for yoar
form or business It will pay yoa
to write me today. I only want
i to, hear from owners who arc
willing to sell direct to buyer
untl without paying a cent of
oommisHloii to anyone. I am
not h real estate agent and I
rtett't accept properties for sate
on a commission basis. Agents
need not answer. If your farm
-or business U for sale write me
at once and I will send you free
full dcialls of my new plan of
pnltlng you In touch with hand
rrtlN of people anxious to buy. I
limit hear from you quickly, as
I Iuitc more buyers than I have
properties to recommend. It
emm you nothing to write to me
mi, i I may have someone wba
wants your place and will isy
your full price. In writing give
price and description and state
how soon possession can be had.
L. Itarlrjhirt. Drawer 984 Rochester. N.Y.
"hs
W. S. Bowman
The Photographer.
For 'hlgh-clasa and artistic Photo.
graph at reasonable . rices.
Main St., near- Bridge.
.5S!!2Ke CATARRH
Elf's Sm Balm
i(kV4Mt4.
OhwMtslsit Once.
It class) us, evothes,
heals ssmT airotects
the dbtsjaj mem
brane r slrtag from
Catarrh and strives
away a OoM la the
Head quieklr. II A V
stores the tamers of II H I
Taste and SnielL Full size SO eta., etfitg-
Hts or by aaaiL in liquid form, 76 asms.
y Brothers, 66 Warren Street, Mew Task.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
mm
KU4. mnnna
Designs
CorvfttOHTa Ac.
amah. Mnoln a ahatrh and atoacrlpttnn ma
mksir Moartaln our opinion fr wliniie, an
4...a..,L..ti la nrohaMr nnteiilAblo. t omnimilrji.
ttoM.(rlrtljoon.deiitll. HANDBOOK I'aianu
tent Owe. OMeA aaener for nectirinf pateiitc.
Patent taken t tinmen Munn Va. raoairs
. tptcinl nattct. without charge, to tlie
Scientific American.
A handiomalf lllnitralad weeklr- taraaal Sir.
eolaUoii of sr i.'lantiuo journal. Term., t) a
rear; four montlw, St Sold brail naw.claafara.
jjjjjgggjgg
Read the Basf nrfgonlan.
FEVER
Illicit 01 BOOKIEIT WHICH
TOOK SENATOR BOURNE'S SIM
iimm; to the widespread Intorest In
Kenator Hourne&s $1000 offer for the
beat article written on the reasons
wrjy President Roosevelt should ac
cept a second elective term, the Buat
Oregonlan publishes the article by
Judge Frank H. Norcross of Nevada,
which won the $.1000 prize:
The article is as follows:
The assertion that "the sovereign
people und not Theodore Roosevelt,
the Individual and public servant, will
decide who shall be his successor" Is
ho manifest that it will not admit of
argument to the contrary The vrews
of the president are entitled to most
respectful consideration, but they are
not necessarily conclusive, even where
the question is whether he shall sue
eeed himself .
The position of the president re
garding his own candidacy Is well
known. Immediately following the
election In 1904 he issued a statement
to the people, which statement he re
Iterated on the 11th of December last,
upon the Occasion of the call of the
republican national committee for
the convention at Chicago That
statement Is as follows:
'I am deeply sensible of the honor
done me by the American people in
thus expressing their confidence in
what I htive done and have tried to
do I appreciate to the full the sol
emn responsibility this confidence
imposes upon me, and I shall do all
that In my power lies not to forfeit
It. On the 4th of March next I shall
have served three and a half years,
and three and a half years shall con
stitute my first term. The wise cus
tom w'hlch' limits the president to two
terms regards the substance and not
the form, and under no circumstances
will 1 "be-a candidate for or accept an
other nomination."
There Is no reason why the fore
going announcement should be ac
cepted by the American people as
conclusive simply because it comes
from Mr. Roosevelt. If there is room
for a difference of opinion ns to fact
or reason, or both, the good Judgment
of the whole people must be, and is.
decisive.
Okl ii m n i In Force.
The only custom that prevails In
this country regarding the terms of
office of our presidents to elective
terms, the president, unquestionably,
does not come within the letter of
this custom. If the custom Is to un
dergo modification. Mr. Hoosevelt
certainly has not the right to all the
say regarding that modification.
Doubtless, when Mr. Roosevelt Is
sued the foregoing statement, he was
prompted more or less by modesty.
For him to Insist, however, that the
views therein expressed are conclu
slve would be the height of arrogance.
It is probably the fuct that the peo
ple do not care for any Innovation
upon the custom In question.
The great mass of American people
are well pleased with the administra
tion of President Roosevelt. They
want him for two elective terms, and
they have the right to say whether
his reflection will be a violation of
a custom cif debatable wisdom. Mr
Roosevelt has never been an advo
cate, of short measure In any of his
dealings With the people.
There Is neither reason nor consist
ency In his saying now that the poo
pic shall accept three and a liulf
years as a full term when they are
entitled to four. The citizens of thlf
country are always entitled to that
mil bushel of wheat! If, In order to
ohtcili. it, they must take It heaped
and running over, who will object,
MIllHS It be those who, for personal
reasons, do not want the people to
have all that s coming to them?
The only reason offered by the
jirefllilwjt why he will not again he-
coniH a candidate is that It will vio
late the "substance" of the custom
To Insist upon such a conclusion, In
i.cw of . ajl the facts to be considered,
vvivuld place "his own personal de
sires or egotistical Opinions para
uvxum to the combined wishes and
intelligence or tlie republican party
and the electorate of the nation."
Only One Hoowvctt Term.
as a miattr or ract, the people
will nod have had the substance of
two administrations of President
Roosewtt at the close of his present
term. T ejrove this, all that Is ne
cessary U lo quote from the language
of the president and cite a little re
cent history.
In that dank ihour of universal sor
row following Immediately upon the
death of oar .beloved President Mc
Kinley, Vice President Roosevelt was
notified of the psesldent's death by
the members of Jfto. :McKlnley'a cab
inet, then present ip Buffalo and ad
vised to at once taJ&e ,the oath of of
fice as president TJbe reply of the
then vice president is significant:
"I shall take the oatth at once, in
accordance with your request, and In
this hour of deep and terrible na-
nonai nereavement I wrktb to state
tnat it shall be my aim to continue
aunoiuteiy unoroken the oellcv of
tavl A a .
President McKinley for the peace ana
prosperity and honor of our beloved
country."
This declaration quieted the fears
of the people that there mia-ht he a
change in the policy of the adminis
tration, the uncertain nature of which
wowa have a tendency to upset, to
a greater or less extent, the financial
and commercial interests of the coun
try, m line with his solemn declara
tion, the president requested the
members of McKlnley's cabinet to re
main at the head of their respective
departments and constitute his offi
cial family, as they had constituted
his predecessor's. This invitation was
accepted. What Mr. Roosevelt is
pleased to call his first term waa, In
reality, the second term of President
McKinley, by Theodore Roosevelt,
acting in a capacity similar to that
of an administrator with the will an
nexed. It may be conceded that during
those three and a half years the peo
nhj obtained some Intimation of the j
character of administration Mr.
Roosevelt would Inaugurate, should
he be elected president, and thus be
come free to carry out his own poli
cies. As a matter of fact, however, he
never lost sight of his declaration,
mad? In all solemnity at Buffalo, "to
carry out absolutely unbroken the
policy of President McKinley." How,
then, can his reelection violate the
substance any more than it does the
form of the custom? It violates
neither.
If the great mass of the American
peopde, regardless of party afflcla
tlon, desire that the president succeed
himself, and I believe they do, un
questionably, It would be folly for
them to regard the statement of Mr.
Roosevelt as conclusive. The office
of President of the United States is
so exalted, and Its administration so
affects the welfare of all, that the
people will never concede that any
citizen can refuse to accept it when
tendered.
Mr. Roosevelt, however, has not de
clared that he will decline the office
should he receive the electorate rote
of the nation. We need not fear that
he would think of refusing It. He is
too good a soldier and too patriotic
an American to refuse to obey the
command of the people to stay In the
harness until he finishes the good
work he has inaugurated.
If the American people will stop
to thiuk for a moment they will real
ize that, "barring death or serious
illness, President Roosevelt must and
will be selected and elected for a sec
ond elective term."
The people are with him in the
great work he has undertaken. They
have the utmost faith in his honesty
of purpose. They appreciate his
transcendant ability to deal with the
great problems now confronting the
state. They realize his courage, his
Initiative, his vast experience, his
tremendous capacity for effective
work. They believe In his purpose
to enforce the law impartially, with
out respect to person, wealth or sta
tion. They have an abiding faith in
tlie ultimate good that will result to
this nation from his persistent cam
paign against legal and moral wrong
doing. They comprehend the value
of having such a man as chief execu
tive. Tlic People Know Roosevelt.
No other man has sucn a hold up
on the confidence of the people. No
other man can gain such confidence
without years of trfal. The people
know what Roosevelt is; they do not
know what some other man may be
come. The policies of Roosevelt are
In course of execution. Few, at this
time, have reached ultimate conclu
sion. To place another man at the
head of this government would mean,
for some time to come, delay, uncer
tainty, if not possible disappointment
in the successful carrying out of the
problems of government the presi
dent has essayed to solve.
For President Roosevelt to be per
mitted to give up the reins of gov
ernment at the end of his flrrt elec
tive term because of such illogical
and paltry reasons as have been ot
tered, against the wish of the great
mass of the people, In the present
condition of governmental affairs,
would be worse than folly.
There Is but one logical and rea
sonable thing to do under the cir-
"instances, and that is for the re-
publican national convention at Chi
Cage to nominate Mr. Hoosevelt as
the choice of the republican party
for president. It might not be so
logical, but It would be the sensible
thing for the democratic convention
to take a similar- course. If Mr.
uooseveu ieeis mat ne cannot con
tlstently accept another nomination
the people will not insist that he do
so. They will, however, Insist that
he be on hand when the time comes
for his inauguration.
Mrs. s. L. Ho wen of Wayne, W. Va.
writes: "I was a sufferer from kid
ney disease, so that at times I could
not get out of bed, and when I did
I could not stand straight. I took
Foley Kidney Cure. One dollar
bottle and part of the second cured
me entirely." Foley's Kidney Cure
wories wonders where others are to
tal failures. The Pendleton Drug Co.
IIoIhh-s Are Numerous.
One er the northbound freight
trains that went through Salem Sat
urday was fairly alive with hoboes,
says the Salem Statesman. It is es
tlmated that there were over 100 on
the train. A ireport from Eugene says
that that city is almost overrun wltn
the hobo element. A correspondent
writes from Eugene as follows:
"Yesterday on one of the freight
trains was a gang of 60 or 60. The
trainmen were helpless and tele
graphed to Portland for Instructions
as to what to do. The reply came
back to let them ride. People liv
ing near the railroad are greatly an
noyed by them."
How to Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of .appendicitis .are
those who are habitually constipated.
rino uaxative jTuit syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels. Orlno Laxa
tive Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or gripe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes. Pendleton
Drug Oo.
Mrs. Selkirk Norton. Teacher ef Voice
Is open for engagements for con
certs, oratorios, teas, receptions, club,
public and social functions For
terms apply at studio, Room It
Schmidt building.
DeWltt'a Kidney and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough and will In
a short time strengthen weakened
kldneya and allay troubles arising
from Inflammation of the bladder.
Bold by Tallman ft Co.
It is wonderfully
convenient to do
kitchen work on a
stove that's ready
at the instant wanted,
and out of the way the
moment you're done.
Such a stove is the New
Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook -Stove.
By using it you avoid the
continuous overpowering
heat of a coal fire and cook
with comfort, even in dog
days. The
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Ofl Cook-Stove
is so constructed that it cannot add perceptibly to the heat of
a room; the flame being directed up a retaining chimney to
the stove top where it is needed for cooking. You can
see that a stove sending out heat in but tm di
rection would be preferable on a hot day to
a stove radiating heat in all directions. The
'New Perfection" keeps a kitchen uniformly
comfortable. three sizes, fully warranted
If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
w lor family use sate,
convenient, economical and a great light
fiver. If not with your dealer, write our near
tt agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
Diamonds and Unredeemed Pledges.
We have a large assortment of unredeemed pledges In the way
of watches, Jewelry, necklaces, watch fobs, rings and mounted dia
monds, that we are selling dirt cheap. Call and see them. The prices
will surprise you.
Sharon (8b Eddings
Pawnbrokers, New and Second-Hand Dealers.
MAIN ST., NEXT TO NADER'S.
Announcements
of Candidates
Candidate for re-nonilnat!on by thr
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
C. A. Barrett
(Present Incumbent.)
Candidate for the nomination by
the republican party at the, coming
primary election to be held April 17.
1908.
FOIt STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
L. L. Mann
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination by the republican
party at the coming primary election
to be held April 17. 1908.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
C. W. Steen
For Umatilla and Morrow counties.
Candidate for the nomination by the
republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17.
1908.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
T. J. Mahoney
Candidate for Republican nomina
tion for
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
A practical railroad man. Stands
for enforcement of the law, proper
Inspection of railroads; equitable
ratea
C. C. LOUCKS
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for re-elec
tion as district attorney, sixth Judic
ial district, subject to the action of
the republican voters at the coming
primary election, April 17, 190S.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
G. W. Phelps
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the re-nomlnatlon, at the primary
election to be held April 17, ltOI, for
sheriff.
FOR SHERIFF.
T. D. Taylor
(Present incumbent)
Candidate for re-nomlnatlon by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held AprU 17,
1998.
FOR COUNTY OLERK.
Frank Saling
(Present Incumbent)
Candidate for re-nomlnatlon by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Geo. W. Bradley
(Present Incumbent.)
Put This Stove In
Your Kitchen
'PHONE MAIN 32.
Candidate for re-nomlnat on by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Horace Walker
(Present Incumbent.)
Candidate for the nomination by
the Republican party at the coming
primary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
A. H. Sunder man
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination, at the
coming primary election, to be held
April 17. 1908,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
J. Hudemann
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for the of
fice of County Commissioner, subject
to the approval of the people at the
primaries. April 17.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Joe Bailey
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination by the democratic
party, at the coming primary election
to be held April 17. 1908.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
John Q. Peebler
Candidate for re-nomlnatlon by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT. Frank K. Welles
(Present incumbent, i
Candidate for re-nom!natton by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to bo held April 17, 1901
RECORDER OF CONVEYANCES.
Fred W. Hendley
(Present Incumbent)
Candidate for the nomination by the
republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held on April 17
190t.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
Chas. E. Macomber
Candidate for re-nomlnatlon by the
Republican party at the coming pri
mary election to be held April 17,
1908.
FOR COUNTY CORONER.
Ralph Folsom
(Present Incumbent.)
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the nomination of
COUNTY CORONER,
at the Republican primary election,
to be held April 17, 1998.
Chas. W. Wall
PATRONIZE HOME
INDUSTRY
By Drinking the Home
Product, the
Famous $500
BEER
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.
Try a case for family use.
For sale at all leading bars.
CITY BREWERY
SCHUIrZ A BTRICKER
Phone Main 528.
REXALL
Blood Tablets
The
New Spring Medicine.
Box 50c
Ask
The Pendleton
Drug Co.
FISH
Choice roasts, steaks and boil
ing meat fresh every day.
Lard, smoked and cured meats,
wholesale and retail.
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
Phone Main 18
: BREWERY SALOON
J. P. Sullivan, Prop.
Distributor of the famous
CEDAR BROOK
and
OLD JOE GIDEON
Whiskies
Large stock of leading brands
of wines, liquors and cigars.
East Court street, next to
Brewery.
1 Our Specialty is
the Family Trade X
We are fully prepared to fur
nish you the best oi tard, sau
sages and fresh, smoked or
cured meats and fish each day.
Central Meat Market
Carney A Tweedy.
Telephone Main SS.
1 Club Saloon
T. W. MURRELL, Proprietor.
Cor. Court and Cottonwood.
PENDLETON . . OREGON.
BANKRUPT SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, as trustee In bankrupt
cy in the matter of Lee Teutsch,
bankrupt, now pending in the district
court of the United States for the dis
trict of Oregon, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
on the 6th day of April, 1908, at the
front door of the store formerly occu
pied by Lee Teutsch, at the corner of
Main and Alta streets, in the city of
Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oregon,
all of the goods, wares and merchan
dise belonging to the bankrupt stock
of the said Lee Teutsch, bankrupt. In
the Btate of Oregon, also all of the of
fice and store Ttxtures belonging to the
estate of the said bankrupt In said
store room, and the interest of the
bankrupt and his estate In the lease
of said store room, made to him by
Eureka lodge No. 32, I. O. O. F.,
(which lease expires January 1, 1909),
and one pony, ten shares of stock in
the Equitable Savings and Loan as
sociation, class D, 9500 shares of min
ing stock and one lot of claims, debts
and open accounts claimed to be due
to the said Lee Teutsch by sundry
parties; all sales to be for cash In
hand.
An Inventory of the above describ
ed property, together with the ap
praised value thereof, made In
the above bankruptcy proceedings,
may be seen by applying to the under
signed, at his office In the store room
of the Taylor Hardware company, No.
741 Main street, Pendleton, Umatilla
county, Oregon.
Dated March 21. 1908.
T. C. TAYLOR.
Trustee.