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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1902)
hone $1 ore loi iaso. 7 bid taadk j???? - i GOOD GOODS s Chea a tla, tJ, KqJ Brorjj.1 What You Want In SHOES QUALITY First Last---All the Time mm OF LABOR LEGISLATION BY TRADES LOOKING TO ITS FOPMATION Mild I , ilitV CO " vc on If fixes, all widths ra be stronger the Sorcsis $3.50 celebrated John Strootman Shoes (or calf with Heavy extension soles, B'" .11 . l ah : rtle giant school shoes. f. little money. tvery $2.50 The best school pair guaranteed fader Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. IIBKKI )N'T FORGET Clearance Carpet Sale at Failings. If i rags, lace curtains, portiers, wallpaper, jtscch low prices again. you you Wird, White, and Wheeler & Wilson E', needles and parts for .all machines, for machine and organs. iSSE FAILING Phone Main 24 EsaimmnHXMSKBsaii Sewing A first se Baker & Welch one KngjDnt nnO 1 MDSS mm "Bine Cut"train.robberv as it actually oc- 1 September 7. 1881. It is the most natural itSectever produced. Candidates Galore, In Case the Plum Ripens on the Legislative Tree. If -the bill creating a state labor bu reau, proposed by organized labor. Is passed at' the coming session of the legislature, who is the mm thnt should be made stat? labor commis sioner? is the question that is attract ing the greatest attention In union circles. Thero seems to h n nnmw of likely candidates and all have their i ioioiwers. l-or a time it looked ns ifl Mam- . . 1 . lu IIU,C nil l-uij' VIC' G. Y. tory. but other candidates have enter ed the field and there will probably be quite a contest over the position. One union proposes A .A. Bailey, of the Typograhplcal union, while another proposes George E. Shaver of the painters' union. Hnry Gurr has been nominated by some of the unions, but refuses to enter the race. But a frac tion of tho unions have been heard fro mas yet and there are still others expected to be after the plum says the Oregonian. Labor Laws to Be Presented. At the last meeting of the executive, session of the State Federation of La bor it was decided to concentrate the efforts of organized labor upon the passage of four bills at the next ses sion of the legislature. One of tho most Important of these -was the bill creating a state labor bureau. It was also decided that, if the bill was pass ed, the unions should have the richt to name the man for the office. "We will name him in the bill," they said, "and then if it is passed, we will have tne best man to flu the position." Plans of Labor Unions. The plan adopted for the election was to let every union in the state have a voice In the matter. A com munication was sent by the secretary of the State Federation, asking each union in the state to name a man. The names of the candidates thus nom inated nre to be placed on a ticket. which will be sent to the various unions" and voted upon. The man re ceiving the largest number of votes wil be named in the bill when it Is presented. Only part of the unions have as yet been heard from, but there are a number of nominees. The first dissension arose when the Feder ated Trades Council nominated G. Y. Harry. Will be a Contest. The Federated Trades Council is a central organization, composed of del egates from the various unions, and there were many who held that it had no right to name a man. On the other hand, some of the members of the council held that they paid a per capita tax to the State Federation, and were as entitled to nominate a man as any other affiliated organiza tion. While the matter J-.as not come up at the council sine the objection was raised, there is considerable dif ference of opinion among the mem bers, and there wil probably be a live- y time when it does come up. A Legal Question. The next question Is in regard to the eligibility of A. A. Bailey, a clause In the Oregon constitution states that no member of the legisla ture can -be elected to an office that is created by the legislature of which he Is a member. Some claim that on this ground he cannot run, while others hold that this provision is a dead letter and has been. Ignored be fore in spvi-ral instances." Good Dressers Wear Good Clothes Not necessarily expensive, as the reason of the unvarying success of the big store has sbeen its desire, purpose and intont to sell only such morchandiso jis could be called trade builders in the true sense. A trade builder is an item of merit. The merit of an article depends upon the prices asked for it. As wo buy only from tho recognized leaders of American manufactures, we remove to tho utmost limit, all thought of inferiority, and are in a position to claim first class value. Therefore when you buy at tno big store you get the best, are satisfied while using it and pleasod to call again. We are pleased to see you return. Pants All Sizes and all Prices $7.50 Fine inipotted cloth, made in a clean union shop $5.00 American fabric with wonderful wearing quality $2.50 A line that com mends itself to the buyer Don't forget to remember our corduroy pants Skirts A lovely woman in a McGee under is sure of an ele gant appearance of her street cos tume. Therein lies the secret of their popularity. $1.50 to $5 According to material and make up all have the patent smooth fas tener in back. Each skirt has an extension of four inches to suit varying waists. The Boston Store SUCCESS attends our November Clothing and Dry Goods Sale p4 Three Rows 75c, Last 13 Rows $1, mSdt Gallery 5Qe, and 2Sc. Vils on sale at Frazier's ra Honsc arich 'Tour of Weber & Fields' Greatest Success ie Dee Be e jBJ, 4 Pretty Girls 40 I fetty dancers will faoinate '""c wui delight tomedy will tickle YOTJ Dont fall tn Lower Floor 7c. ftaiiprv eirv saiic eat8nwon sale at Frazier's BLANKS Write tfie East Ore A r gonlan for a free cat- m Pply always kept In stock. I Missouri Y. M. C A, St Joseph, Mo., Nov. 20. The 26th i annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Missouri i has attracted to this city a crowd of I earnest Christian workers not only I Item all parts of the state, hut from other states as well. The First Bap ) tint chinch was crowded to the doors this afternoon when the convention was formally opened with a prayer service, led by R. W. I'eck, state see ' retnry of Minnesota. The heHslons i art- to continue through Sunday. I Prominent among the speakers to ad 1 dros the gathering are Walter WII i limns, editor of the Columbia Herald; . Rev W. A. Quayle. of Kansas City; if S. Ward, field secretary of the In tel national committee; Fied B. Shlpp, railroad secretary of the international i committee; Judge Selden P. Spencer, I oi St. Louis, and John Lake, of Ken jtiuky. In addition to the Interesting , papers and addresses the convention will be made unusually attractive by J a fine musical program. Sale of Cooperative Town. Knoxville. Tenn.. Nov. 20. Practical- lj the entire town of Bllzabethton, the I county seat of Carter county and once j heralded as the "Iron City of the I South." goes under the sheriff's ham ' mer at public sale today. The sale marks the final chapter of one of the most gigantic enterprises ever floated in this section of the country The town was projected by the Wautauga Land Company, which included among Its backers John G. Carlisle, of Ken tucky; Senator McComas, of Mary land: Hobert P. Porter and other men of national fame. The city was to be the seat of Innumerable enterprises ulactory of the United States. All of these plans, however, were knocked sky-high by the floods of 1901, and today the entire property, including over 1000 acres of land, Is estimated to not exceed $50,000 in value To Honor Gen. Molineux. I New York. Nov. 20. Gen. Molineux is to be the guest of honor tonight at ; a banquet given by the U. S. Grant Post, G. A. R., of Brooklyn. The af- I fair is in recognition of the public pleasure felt at the acquittal of Gen. Mollneux's son, Roland B. Molineux, at his recent trial for the murder of Mrs. Kate Adams. During the entire four years of the aged general s wor ry and expense in conection with bis son's misfortune his old war com rades stood steadfastly by him. Among other things they offered to furnish the funds necessary to meet the immense expense of the second trial, which offer, however, the valiant old fighter declined with thanks. Mining Enterprise in Missouri. Pefferson City, Mo., Nov. 20. Prominent Missourlans among whom are Congressman J. W. Shackleford and S. W. Cox of this city have be come interested in the development or mining lands in Cole, Camden and Miller counties of this state. A cor poration under the name of tho Mis souri Lead and Coal Company has been formed under the laws of the state of New Jersey, with a capital stock of $1,000,000 to continue the work of developing 4000 odd acres which have been acquired and which are said to be among the richest min eral lands In the state. Luck In Thirteen. By sending 13 miles, Wm. Spircy of Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible fever sore- on his leg Nothing else could. Positively cures. bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions, bolls, burns, corns and piles Only 25c. Guaranteed by Taliman & Co. druggists. Fitzgerald-Flaherty, New York, Nor. 20. Willie Fitz gerald, the rugged Brooklyn light weight, and Martin Flaherty of Low ell, are reported In flue fettle for thoJr bout which Is slated to come off at New Britain, Conn., tonight under tho auspices of tho National Athletic Club. They are to box 20 rounds at 135 pounds, ringside. As the two are considered evenly matched an inter esting go is expected by the followers of mammoth size and as a matter off the fighting game, actually decided THIS IS OLD DOCTOR KESSLER One of the World's Greatest Specialists, Who Has Kept From an Early Grave or the Insane Asylum, Hundreds Now, look here, young man, don't be so careless. Don't put off any longer; bao your case attended to today, for your looks tell on you. You may conclude to get married some day, and to llvo hapry y-U must be man rugged and btrong physically and mentally. So many dlv irea cases wo hear of, if an investigation was made, would disclose the fact that physical and nervous weakness of tho husband causes the wife to finally hate him. Women love a manly man, Just as much as won lovo beautifully developed, healthy, red-cheeked wo men. Blotches and pimples show something wrong. All kinds of dis eases are cured by this old doctor, It 'dress. Is not necessary to go to see him; lu a few diseases where surgery In r quired or cancers, old ulcers und such it is bettor to seo him, but all weak ness and private conditions can bo cured at .'iomo, lie has a perfect sys tem of homo treatment; ho always an swers your letters In a plain envelope und keeps every caw a profound so ciet. Pay no attention to Die little hooks you rind on strwits, but trust yourself to an old doctor who has bmi curing caws like yours for orer a. qiarter of a century lu this city. Al ways Inclorio 10 2-cofit stamps w)in writing for fjnsultatlon, und fmm! small bottle of urin If possible. Ad. fact was actually decided upon as the location for the' naval armor man Shoes repaired at TouUch't. J. HENRI KESSLER. M. D. MANAGER OF THE 8T. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DIBPENBAHY Office Hours, 9, A. M. to 0 P. M, Cor. 2d and Yamhill 8tt., Portland, Crt. 13 tl UK its us -, 1