Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
BABY'S VOICE It the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angel* smile at and commend the thought* and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is *0 full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour w hen she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, wntch toughens and render* pliable all the parts, and assists nature in it* «ublime work. By it* aid thoucands of women have paised this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at ft.00 per bottle by druggist*. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address MOTHER’S FRIEND MAAF/ELD ReeVCArOH OO.. Atlanta. •*. A BAREFOOT BOY. Blessings on you. little man; Barefoot lory, smile while you can <’oo and ehuc.ue in your cot (Thanks to expert Or. Hott) Smile before an iron crown Shall your tender brow weigh down Prince you are and never can lie what’s called republican; Yon have all that wealth can buy. Yet of ease you'll e'er lie shy. For you're born unto a throne Under which tlu- masses groan. Eastward war, a bomb as toy, Blessings on you. barefoot boy. — Seattle Star GENERAL NEWS. A request will be made by the Inter- ’arlimentary Congres at St. lamia, to President Roosevelt to call a "peace" ■ongress for all the ¡towers of the vorhl. In a short time Thomas E. Waggoman. a prominent real estate dealer and treasurer of the Catholic University of Washing- ■——- ■—*rc ^Uit “s Jenu'ralliin6 1,1 men’s tta |—;ures as blasphemy and impiety 1 _ jU8t as reprehensible. - It was this staid, unqualified ideal FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1903. , of civic Puritanism, of almost wor> ~ | shipful regard for the letter of the • j moral as well as the written law. iu ir From Twilight town to Sleepy- • , wuuu which auiKLtm actuated uuu&e Judge laifiri Parker tn re- ville • I signing the judgeship In the court of Is a long. long way. I guess, i Appeals before accepting a nomina- But the fastest train In the I tlon for the presidency. world. I ween, He has that exalted Ideal of duty Ia the Drowsyland Express! There's a kiss for fire and a o one's government and to the con- song for steam. •titution. which would forbid him to And Love to manage the 'esmlrch the errnin of the bench with train; the least taint of political activity Just a moment s stop at the His refusal to stump even the most City ot Dream, And it's ón through the ioubtful states during the campaign, night again. .3 born of the same exalted ideal He believes that . lowers the dig- Then, it's O. my little one. ally of the official to make the office Ho. my little one. Sweet of the tawny tress! the supreme end of the campaign It's off and away A quest for votes is revolting to At the close of day nis sense of high Puritanism Gov On the Drowsyland Express’ ernment in his ideal, is a sacred —Huion R. Greer. trust not to be toyed with, not to be manipulated for private ends, but to be thoughtfully, sincerely administer NOW. FOR THE PORTAGE. ed, with the supreme object of con The portage railroad will be built serving its sacred principles and fur The people will build it themselves. thering all its just aims, always No secret influences can binder it. foremost. Millions in reserve for opposition The country is getting away from and delay will have no effect civic Puritanism. It may be that the The obstacles now balding back people are not, but the leaders are. the construction of the road, whatever A return to it will be refreshing, they may be, will not interfere with after such a long riot of personal am the peoples' determination. bition in the conduct of nation»! af- The state portage commission is fairs. absolutely honest, but it is handicap ped. The people of Oregon, and es i The Umatilla county wheat raiser pecially Portland, will raise that han j is advancing as he learns from ex ' perience. He is improving his meth dicap and enable the commission to ods and getting better returns there- proceed. The estimates of the portage show by. Not so with the Umatilla county that it cannot be built and put in fruit raiser. Instead of the orchard- operation for the »165,000 appropriat 11st* producing cleaner, more market- >-4 ed by the state. At least »40,000 [ able apples, the worm pests seem to ► 4 >4 more will be needed, which amount be constantly spreading. Ten years ► 4 has been pledged by Portland's mov I ago it was safe to pick up an apple ►•4 »-4 i n the dark and eat it without fear: >-4 ing spirits. »-4 Nothing is now more certain than ' today the apples on the market are that the portage will be constructed. fully 8).‘ per cent effected with pest. TLe 1905 wheat crop of Oregon and I There is a law on spraying and there the Inland Empire will get the bene I should be local pride enough to see fit of it. The people have taken the I that it is enforced. This harsh crlti- matter in hand. This is a sure guar j cism is made tor the benefit of Uma tilla county. There must be a chang-t antee. And there is ample reason why it in methods in fruit raising or the in dustry will perish. Every other in- should be built. The Inland Empire sends at least j dustry seems to be improving, but 18.000.000 bushels of wheat to export ; fruit conditions are growing gradu annually, the average cost of trans ally worse This doe* not apply to Oregon. portation under present conditions be j Umatilla county, alone. Washington and Idaho are equallv ing 9 cents per bushel, to Portland, With river transportation and ■ guilty, as districts. In awarding the boats plying on the upper Columbia prizes for fruit at the irrigation con and the Snake, as they will, after gress in Ogden last year, the first the portage is constructed, the cost j 16 exhibits ot apples were found to It is a lamentable state of transporting wheat from the inter be wormy ior farms to Portland will be reduced ! of affairs. to five cents per bushel, at the out- The syndicate eaitorials which will side. ! 3e sent out from campaign headquar This means a saving of 4 cents per ters this year, will be a great im bushel on 18,000,0000 bushels in one ! provement over the common run of year, or »720,000 left in the pockets -editorials in many papers that accept ► 4 of the Inland Empire from one crop ► 4 hese ready-made screeds and many ► 4 This amount will build four portage 4 x reader, not familiar with the ways ► ► 4 roads and it can be saved in one year ALd tricks of Journalism, will think H in the Inland Empire by a portage. his home editor has suddenly become Freight rates on wool can be reduc ► •4 into possession of extraordinary abll- ► ■4 ed 400 per cent by river transporta ► 4 ity. After the election is over and tion. The rate on salt from Portland the soup stops flowing, a dull thud W ► 4 to The Dalles Is now »1 per ton, a will be heard and the old level will ► 4 ► 4 distance of 88 miles with river trans b-» occupied again, to the disgust of ► 4 portation. The rate on the same salt the reader and to the loss of the pa- ► 4 from Portland to Arlington, a dis W pers running this campaign rot. The ► < tance of 142 mnes, without river I usual run of newspaper readers can ► 4 transportation, is »9 per ton. ► •4 not be fooled by political tricks. ts The freight on a combined harves The prosperity that is lifting the « ter from Pendleton to Moro, 200 miles, is »130. The rate on a combin farmer out of debt into independence ► 4 ed harvester from Stockton, Cal., to by high wheat prices is grinding the ►-4 ► 4 poor, in the cities until the result is W4 Moro, 800 miles, is »127.. ► 4 Four barrels of Portland cement, startling. The high prices of wheat shipped around Cape Horn from Bir have caused flour prices to advance. mingham, England, 17,000 miles, cost Advancing flour prices have caused In Portland, Ore., »11.25. The freight the price of the little loaf to advance on these four barrels from Portland, and the poor man In the big city Ore., to Umatilla, 183 miles, is »9.25. whose wages are gauged to the low The portage road will certainly be priced loaf, now finds that his pros built. The people can afford to build perity has vanished and his income cannot be stretched to cover the in It by public subscription. ♦ As long as the river is obstructed creasing demands upon him. Wages r* 'I do not increase in proportion to lir there is no urgent necessity for branch rail lines to tap the Interior. ing expenses and so what is prosper ity for one is oppression for the The profits are great enough now. With a reduction of freight rates other. by the construction of the portage, a The -lives and property ot every strenuous activity in railroad build citizen in Colorado are endangered ing will begin, in order to reach and by the recent mobbing, distraction of create more business. Everybody union stores, and deportation of sus will profit by the portage road. pect men at Cripple Creek. Where <11. D <’, lia» lulled un,I u |M,_ Itiou in bankruptcy. A final vote by New York building rades decided Wednesday, that nil ho irmies not nuw on u »trike or lockout, will al once join the general strike Oler 15.',«MN> will be effected >y the order. The livestock sanitary board, which net In St. I.0UÍH. Wednesday, declares liai tuberculosis can in- trunstnlttexl rom < at tie to muti, In spite ot the op 'oslle View of Dr Koch, the eminent «•site view Arinin scientist. Forty-one seizures by customs of idals, were made on the United ■states trans|>on Solace from Manila o San Francisco. Wednesday. The g< ods seized included silks, i ligara. lap.« ese ware and other high-priced goods Icing brought in contrary to aw. Russia has set aside a sum Mounting to »1 5<»i noO for the purpose if forming an inalienable relief fund for landless Fimanders. The Fin- anders once owned their land, be- ore Russia look it. The expense ot uiuiniaiiilng thè < zar's lioiisehold I h iiesday. In a fire which destroyed ll.piHt.iMiu per year, and Un Finland- heir resilience. • rs feci timi thls eontemptlble offer Eugene I h preparing to build a »10,- h noi inaile in good fallii, but lo pia- MO Carnegie library for which she ale theni ia pledged herself to raise annually We are moving our stock into our new room, where we will 11000 for support. NORTHWEST news . be in better position to display our splendid line of new goods. The big gambling houses of Port- Our rule has always been to s< II tower than »omp»- .'or. are) »<■ ami are running in definace of the will continue the policy, In moving we t Ind we have some odds and Salem may pipe the Sant lam river >riler of the s-erlff and will be sub ends of various different lines which we will sell at rost and below .'2 miles tor a city water supply. jected to a monthly fine, it is thought. in order to clean up our stock. '¡'lie l a Grande bee' crop is expect W W. Trimble, an Oregon City In our new store will be found a large, bright. fresh ajutort 'd to reach 20,001) tons this year ila< khtnith, attempted suicide Wed mem of furniture, mattresses, springs, couches and rockers, chair*. Charles Hort. of Seattle, Is accus- nesday, by drinking carbolic add In etc. .1 of smothering his 7 month-old babe ils whiskey, but was prevented by a WE WANT YOUR STOVE TRADE, and can furs, h you »¡th a «<» death. utupanion. better amt more satisfactory heating or cook stove than any store in Pendieton Come in and be the judge The first August rain to fall In San Thyge Thygesen, of Seattle, com- A carload of new goods just in. Francisco in 4<i years, fell Wednesday milted suicide Wednesday, by swal- n that city. owing carbolic add on his door step, Mrs. Mary Paulsen, aged 70. of liter his wife had refused him ad The Dalles, was thrown-from a buggy mittance for drunkenness. Wednesday and her spine broken. El Paso delegates to the American 2ÍO Court Street Thorval ami William Nelson, of Mining Congress are offering to trade Portland the next session ot the Na- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e tiood River, are under arrest for ma- lonal Irrigation Association if Borl iciously killing tattle near that place and will assist El Paso In securing The East Oregonian la Eastern Oregon's representative paper. It Wllford Agers, a 16-year-old boy, 'he next meeting of the mining con leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patronage. was burned to death In S|x>kane Wed- gress. It it the advertising medium of this section. MOVING V. STROBLE nnggnnznnnnmnnxnnxnmgmxnnnngnnnnnnnmmni i I "CIVIC PURITANI8M." Ail Pendletonians and thousands of Oregonians remember Judge Lowell's eloquent lecture on “Civic Purltan- ism.” In it, he traced the rigid religious conscientiousness of the Puritans and their sacred regard for morals and law. He pictured the passing of the Puritanism in religion, into statecraft and politic*. He portrayed the nobleness of high ideals in polities and government, as being as worthy as the high Puritan ideals of religious duty. It is a thought that gets away from modern citizenship. Too many men fee) that It Is only necessary to be honest, clean and sincere in religious matters and that the same man can be a rascal or a charlatan in politics. Civic Puritanism says nay. Cleanliness and sincerity are just as commendable in the duties to the state as to the deity. Trickery and boodlelsm and bribery the mine owners are in power they have proved to be more anarchistic, more bold in defiance of law, more reckless with liberty and more vin dictive than the worst foreign settle ment in the coal mining districts, Colorado capitalists are reduced to common thugs. The New York Herald, the most powerful independent paper in the United States, has openly declared for Parker for president. The Her ald is considered the most conserva tive and deep thinking of the great American papers and is absolutely independent in politics. Its decision is highly significant and must not be underestimated. What is sauce for the goose ÌH sauce for the gander, if the whites ! are to be barred from innocent <11 ' joyment on the Umatilla reservation, the Umatilla Indians should not be ’ allowed to hunt, fish and start dis astrous forest fires promiscuously over the public domain A ONLY TEN DAYS MORE OF THE • Great Closing Out Sale Sale closes September 1 Have you taken advantage of it? If not you cannot afford to miss it DAILY ARRIVALS: New Fall Dress Goods New Fall Cloaks New Fall Ladies* Tailor-Made Suits New Fall Wash Fabrics Come in and see the largest and most complete stock at the lowest prices ever offered in Pendleton Cotton Piece Goods Furnishing Goods Good quality light or dark Outing Flannels, during this sale ......................................... 4c LL 36-inch unbleached muslin ........................... 5c lO.OOo yards nice standard dress prints—not the thin, lacy kind, but grade* that sold as high . at 7c per yard ................................................... 4c Sampson's blacks and grays. Turkey oil prints. 7 He values ......................................................... 5c Good apron checked ginghams, all size check* and color* ........................................................... 4c Amoskeag apron checked gingham*—the beat in the market, worth "He, go at ..................... 5c One tot extra quality heavy dark outing flan nel*. 10c grades ............................................ Extra heavy, light or dark outing flannels, 10c and 12 Hr values, at .................................... Lonsdale Hope blenched muslin, the best 10c value on 'he market. 12 yards for ......... »1.00 Fruit of the loom muslin the regular 12t*c kind ..................................................................... ®' gC French dress ginghams. 12Hr and 15c quality 9c 3<i yards tr«»l blenched toweling for . »'.00 Turkey red table Damask the regular 40c grad»- 22c Be» »Ire»» percales, nice »lark colors for dresses 8c 9 1-4 hleach»-»! sheeting nice fine quality ... 20c 25 dozen men s extra quality working shirts, re inforced and good Otter» regular price C5c. during thicsale they go at ............... 45c Mea s fine dress shirts, nicely made, with or without collars, regular price 85c daring thia sale ............................ 65c Men'* fine flannel, lightweight, silk striped, the best golf shirt we have ever had at ,125. ■Il 90c Men's fam-y baltnggan underwear regular price 75c. daring this sale ........................................ 40c Notions 2 yards of silk baby ribbon for ............................ 1c 100 ladies' belts worth from 25c to 75c, each. choice for ................................................................... 15c 1W gross fancy metal dress and trimming but tons. worth from 25c to 60c per dozen, choice per dozen ............................................................. 5c I .arg» or small safety pins. per dozen ............... 1c Cannon's celebrated guaranteed toilet articles and colognes, one half price. Please bear in miml ;hat these toilet articles are fine goods and the best in the market, the same kind you buy a' the drug stores at double the price. 1000 yards No 5 all silk ribbon, worth 6%c. at 4c Our entire line of No. 7 silk ribbons, worth 10c. go at ............................................................... 5c Our entire line of No. 9 silk ribbons, worth 15c, go at U Aluminum thimbles 1c Lead pencil, rubber tipped 1c Good scratch tablet ____ 1c Pins. per paper 1c Child's school handkerchief te Wire hairpins. 20 for ........... 1c Slate pencils. 3 for ............. 1« Pearl buttons. per dozen .. 3c 144 agate buttons ....................... de Needles, per paper ....................... .de Child's school eompalnion. filled 3c -is H I nnrrz, a c •»»» ♦ Inkln* 40" page scratch tablet .......................................... $c Cnrling Irons ............................................................... 3C Kid curlers, per dozen .......................................... 5c 7-inch metal back horn comb .............................. 8c A sample lot of dress shields. 30c kind, at ...,15c Alarm clocks /5c Sample lot of ladies' kid gloves, worth »1.25. at 75c Ladles’ white cambric handkerchiefs, six for 25c Ladies' white all linen handkerchiefs. 3 for . 25c ladies’ linen hand-drawn handkerchiefs. 2 for 25c Ladies’ Wash Suits Any in the store at half price. Cholle new ladies' wash suits, worth »4.50. now ............................................................. »2.25 Ladies' choice new wash suits, worth ,5.00. go at ....................................................................... »2.50 Ladies' choice new wash suits, worth »7.00, go at .......................................................................... »3 50 Fine Clothing At Manufacturers’ Cost Kuppenheimer celebrated, guaran’.eed »hape- retaimng «uit» Daube. Cohn A Co's celebrated "Kan' Butt Em" «lothing for boyt and the Hule f»-liow» Boys' gn<<d qnallty. al! wonl kn«- pants, darin* tbi* sah* ....................... ..................... 38c men'» odd coat« and vests, regular price choice f the Io «1 98 fn»m »3 ün np to ».*■ A chance very newest meats. Thts fer you have to save Just about half and get the styl»— and most satisfactory »ar ts undoubtedly the best cloth.ng of ever seen made. SUITS AT »14.90. Your chcr.ee o all our men's fine suits in plain, black or fancies, that sold for 122 50 »S0 »'4 90 and ,18. during this saie ........... SUITS AT ,11 50. Your choir e of all our $16 50. fis an i $13 50 suits Including a beautiful line of spring novelties, during this sale ........... »11.50 SUITS AT $8-75. 500 mens suits strictly high grade goods that sell regularly at »12 5« and ,10 00. your choke during this sale ............................. »8.75 SUITS AT »6 75. Men's all wool cassimere and worsted suits. new spring patterns, also full line of black clay worsted BUits. prices range »10. »9 and »8 50. during this sale .................................. »6.75 BOYS' CLOTHING AT A BIG DISCOUNT. Boys' »in on suits, now Boys' 7 50 suit*. now 6 00 RUitR, now Boys' Boys' 500 suit*, now Hoys' 3 50 suit». now »6.98 »4.98 »4.80 $3 50 •2.50 BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUIT6. The celebrated rial discount. Boys' ,6.00 suits. Boys' 500 suits, Boys' 4 00 suits, Boys' 3 50 suits, Boys’ 2 50 suits. Kant-wear-out «ult« at a spe- now now now now now* »4.4« »3.98 12 90 »2.50 »130 SHIRT WAISTS. In all the latest and most up-to-date styles, tailored by the leading manufacturers of the Unit- ed States. Ladies* Ready-to-Wear Garments WOMEN'S WEAR BARGAINS—Tailored Suits at One-Half Pr<e. We offer, until all are sold out. of this M-aMM's l>est suit* at lost one half their former price This means that you get a tailored suit for less than cost of making LADES' NEW DRESS SKIRTS ONE-THIRD PRICE. new walking skirts worth »«»0. go ............................................................ »3.00 new walking and dress skirts, regular good«, at .................................... »3.50 new walking and dress skirt* ,7 50 •6 00 6>) ladies last season * tailor made suits just as gnxxl as this seasons styles excepting the style worth »15 U|. to ,2". your choice »5.00 Ladles’ at ladle» ,5 ladle*' The < loth and linings in them *orh double the price, not saying anything about the making, ladies’ last season s dress and walking skirts half pnce just , 00 skirts go at »1.50 I 5"O skirt* go at »2.50 f 1Ú 4H» skirts ■o at ................... »5 00 ladies' fall cloaks, last season's style*. worth from 18 up to »2". choice of any of them for ...................................................... »5 00 This i* an opportunity of a lifetime to lay in youir »up|phen ,47 50 suits suits J - suit* » .00 suits ,25 HO suits »2" .00 suits ,15 00 suits ,1" 00 suit* for for for for for for for for »23.25 »19.50 »17.50 »15.00 »12.50 »10 00 » 7.50 » 5-00 Dress Goods and Silks Organdies 20c value*, during this sale ........... 10c Silk lawns, plain and fancy colors. 75c values 35c 600 yards fancy silks and silk flannels. A snap. which we purchased at 50c on the dollar, worth from ,1 to ,1.25 per yard. During this sale the entire lot, your choice at ............... 50c Double width brocade worsted*, nice styles, and all the leading colors, worth 20c per yard, during this sale they go at ........................ 12', ¿c 500 yards double width twilled half wool serges worth 20c per yard, during this sale . .12',c 500 yards 36 inch Henriettas, worth 35c per yard, all colors, during this sale ............... 19c 200 yards satin berber black brocades, full 38 Inches wide and good value at 50c, during this sale they go at ........................................ 29c Our entire line of silk finish all wool. 38-lnch henrlettas. Including blacks and all color*, wort . 75c per yard, during this sale they go st ................................................................... 45c Our entire line of fancy worsted dress good*, in some of the newest and moat up-to-date goods. worth 50c, during this sale at .... 25c Our entire line of fancy new spring style dress • goods. worth 75c per yard, during this sale 45c Our entire line of new fancy dress goods, worth from »100 to ,1.25 per yard, during this sale ....................................................................... 75c 38-inch black silk warp luinsdown. worth ,1 25. during this sale at .......................................... 85c Shoes BEST MAKES IN THE COUNTRY — EVERY PAIR IN STORE AT COST—AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED 5-STA k SHOES Your money back for every pair that does not give satisfaction We carry them in celebrated Blue Ribbon shoe* tor girls, boy* and children. The White House shoes for ¡»dies, men acd boys No 8194—Children * Qveen City *hoes made of medium weight fine box heavy extended sole, not a heavy, clumsy but a neat dress shoe, as well as a good wearing shtMr During this saie. S.zes 5 to 7H gv at Sizes a to 11 go at . » N Sues 12 to 2 go at »1 35 Brown s 5-Star shoe» for ladies and men. their i 'ading ,4 >• shoes, Your money back for every ¡m'r that does not gire satisfaction. During this sale .... .......... »2.78 Children's 76 District shoe*, during this sale, your money back for every pair not satls- fartory light or b>-avy weight— Size* 8 to 12. worth ,1 io. go at ____ . »1.19 Size* 13 to 2. worth ,175. go at ____ . »1.40 No <«3»- Ladies' tine dongvia kid shoes, war ranted solid leather tbrougbvu', and a hum mer at ,1.5t' at vur regular price, during this »Ate ouly ............................................................ »1^5 No • 661—Ladie* fine dongola kid shoes, beavy extention soles, fair stitch, a very sightly thoe. and »arranted to wear weil, a better »earing stw or a more stylish shoe is not known m Pendleton at »2.U0; during this ...................................................................... »1.60 No. 6^'22—Ladies tine dongola kid. turned sole, mat quarter upper shoes, a beauty, during this sale ............................................................ No. ^-’•*5 ladies' Queen City shoe, made of an extra heavy quality of tine dongola kid. fancy heavyweight turned sole, fancy trim med sole*, our »2 50 leader, during this “le ...................................................................... »2.00 No. 4151—Ladies' genuine t>uodyear welt shoe, no seams to hurt the feet, and the only genuine welt shoe sold in the city for less than ,3 >0. during this sale, special ____ $o >5 St* pairs ladies' fine turned sole dongola kid Radcliff shoes advertised in the leading journals at ,2 5o. during ti.is sale........... »2.00 "Hiawatha" ladies' fine hand turned kid shoes, regular ,3.5v shoe, during this sale .... »2 80 "Lily” children's fine dongola kid shoes, turned soles, if you don't say it is a bargain at the price, there never was one ..................... 50c ODD LOT SHOES. 150 pairs ladies', r ' misses' and children's broken sizes. odd lot shoes. some of them worth from »1.25 to $2 00. to clean them up 29c 150 pairs ladies' odd lot oxfords and shoe* some of them »2.50 and »3 5») shoes, broken lot* broken sizes and odd shape* A big snap 98c 150 !T.'" U’y8 04,1 k>t 8hoe* broken size*, but good shapes; worth from »150 to »3.00. if you find a pair to Ut you. you get them for .................................... ................... 98c Brown's 5-Star shoes, ladies' and men's, the leading ,2 50 shoe of America during this sale ................................ ............... »198 1 * ◄ 4 ■4 :: The New Great Eastern Store B. F. NICHOLAS, Proprietor At the Old St. Joe Store Stand, 126*130 Court Street, Pendleton ▼i I I£ 1 « t t t £