Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1904 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. «very Friday at Pendleton. . Oregon, by the OREGONIAN PUBLISHING 4OMPANY. Published EAST In Our New Location in the Matlock Building 521-523 Main Street reaL Introductory Sale Member Scripps-McRae New* Association. Pendleton public schools open to Th* Ea»t Oregonian la on sale at B. B. Rich'* New* Stand* at Hotel Portland and day with the promise of the largest Hotel rerklna, Portland. Oregon. attendance for the coming year, in the history of the city. To offset this San Francisco Bureau. 408 Fourth St. Chicago Bureau. 90S Security Building. Washington. D. «?.. Bureau, 501 14th St , large attendance, it Is a pleasure for K. W Pendleton to know that by the first of the coming year, at least, three of Telephone Main 11. the best new school buildings in the Entered at Pendleton poetotflce aa second- Inland Empire will be ready to ac class matter. commodate the school children. Added to this happy condition, is the fact that the schools are still in charge of a superintendent whose work In the past four years stands • •••••••••••a as a monument tn his fflelency a 1 and learn, to ever practical school management. As think the thought now situated. Pendleton can invite a That gives a richness to the the surrounding country to come here soul's ideals. for school purposes The high school Is better tar than letting self, when sought. grades offer a finished education Become supreme In all one which admits pupils to the best ad thinks and teels. vanced Institutions In the country To rise above the sordid quest and until the last limit of the public for gain school is exhausted no money should And strive to use In nobler ways the aoul, be sent away from home for educa Which finds its bent, ita true, tion. In addition to the high school dlvinest alm grade*. Pendleton Academy, which In pressing upward, never opens tomorrow, offers an opportu downward toward ita goal nity for academic training which can —Rev. Jamea Allison Barnes not be excelled in the Northwest and until this institution has been thor oughly exhausted by Inland Empire Since threshing began In Umatilla students, expensive foreign schools county, not a damaging shower of should not be patronized. St. Joseph's rain has fallen. To this excellent Academy, the Catholic school, under harvest weather is the successful and the Sisters of St. Francis, has also rapid harvesting of the immense crop opened with an actual prospect of largely due. more scholars than can be accommo dated. and from every point of view American Consul McWade at Can the school outlook in Pendleton is ton. China, a former Philadelphia better than it has ever been before. newspaper man. has been removed Pendleton parents are invited to co for grafting the Chinese In excessive operate with all the various schools emigration certificate fees. McWade in securing and maintaining the best must have learned his trade on an possible average attendance, as the "official organ" having a "cinch" on loss of a few days from school work the county printing. may mean the delay of a year or The railroads are determined to more in the completion of the vari force the people of the Inland Em ous courses Make this the banner pire to use high-priced wood or coal. year. When crude oil comes into Portland markets at a price within reach of The Oregon awakening brought the consumer, it is discovered that about by the persistent work of West the freight rate on a barrel of oil ern newspapers is bearing fruit. from Portland to Inland Empire More Oregon books will be read in points is about three times the cost the homes of the United State* thi* of the olL winter than ever before. More Ore The Salem Statesman prefers pri vate ownership, graft, poor service and such high prices as to be prohibi tive to the poor, to cheap rates, good service, public profit and wide dis tribution by public ownership of all public utilities. Salem is clamoring for a municipal electric light plant, and yet the Statesman is deaf to pub lic sentiment. Its only valid opposition to public ownership can be a lack of confidence in the wisdom of the American form of government. * AT SULLIVAN (Sb BOND’S NEW STORE WEDNESDAY UI. OPI N Ol It STORE TO THE Pilli.IC IN THE M VITAN K III 11.DING. 511-523 MAIN STREET. U ITII TIIE LARGENT INI> HE.ST SELECTED LINE OF CMfTHIN'G. IT'RNTMILNG GOODS, HATS. SHOES. TRUNKS. V M 1-1* (MHHU.ll* ETC . Ol INTRODI «TORY Ol It MILAN'S A VISIT U ». U Ol It It INTRODI CTORY SALE SALE IS IS OUR MEAN'S OF O»' INDI INDI < < ING INI. YOU iol TO TO PAY PAY A VISIT TO TO Ol Ol It It STORE STORE NOU NOW WE W ANT ANT YOU COMI' IND GET l«'QlUNTI I» UIITI Ol R NI i. MMATION N NEW EU NTCN'K EU 'S »T I h HIN'GH. ST« M K O»' Ol' HIGH HIGH GR (.It IDE IDE CTAFTHING. CM ITII IN'«. <11 Ol It It N NI W MEN MINS II R It N Nlnlll N'Gn. OUR O! It NEU NEU II II NTs NTs. «»lit ol It NEW NEW SHOE*. "Hol.-, ol It ITH N'KS, i \l 1-1 '*. l l< IMI 1BOVE Al.I.. <.».T ACQl AIN'I'ED U ITII Ol It NEU PRICES ON Ol'R hl’PE'RIOIt «.«Mil»* WHICH Alt» I REA ».1.NITON IN PENDLETON MERCHANDISING UF WANT OIK I lit—I MONTHS III-INE*S TO HE EXTRAORDINARY BE« \l *1. EVERY PERMIN WIKI « Ills Will. SI’ItElD THE NEU- «11 Ol It BAR«.AIN'S INI» UE U 11 I. Olli NEU STORE \l»\l It 11-11» It il'IDI.Y BY THE BVll.lt*. Ol It STORE IS I OR Ml V. u E II ÌNDI.»: ONIA Ml N'S < I « »Till N«.. I I RNISlIIN'I.S. II VI*. ETC. INI! HAIE BEYOND ANY Ql »>TTON Ol IHUBT THE LARGENT NEUES!', BRIGHT! s I IN I» Bl -1 *| I |.< 11 I» -KHK »Al.lt SHOUN IN I is 1 I It N OKI.«.« »N Till 11» MI NT. BIT Is BAC KED UP Hi rill, <.«x»D- ol It »TU« »-* ARE SO LOW THAT THEY liti. NEU MONEY EARNERS. INTRODUCTORY Iti MAZING IHM Ul II«.Ol I«> UsE E.ATIC i IIIOICIs TO DRAU Illi; Tit IDE TO OCR NI.U Ms VITON WE llill MADI THI SPECIAL IND! «E- MENIS BE1.OU IXTROIK <T<>Ki IXHUFMJ XT NO. 1 gon history and literature will be taught In public school* and more Or egon tacts will be heralded through the press than ever before since Lewis and Clark saved the empire of the Northwest to the United State*. In the book stores and libraries are heard increasing demands for the works of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. School children are infatuated with "Oregon Stories.” by this matchless writer ar 1 "McLaughlin and Old Oregon.” and "The Conquest." both products of Mrs. Dye's fertile mind and charming style, are now seen in almost every home. Magazines are teeming with Oregon stories and Oregon scene* and the Lewis and Clark expedition is be ing told in every corner of the land. One feature of all this outburst of lit erature. written by so many author*, occupying so many varied position* and viewing Oregon from so many perspectives, is the universal truth fulness of the entire volume, a thing scarcely believed, considering the numberless sources of such informa tion. Not one Easterner reading this literature will be disappointed when be views Oregon, the original. In the Willamette valley fat steers —the choicest tip-top product of clo ver fields and cow pea patches—are selling for 2 cents per pound, a price actually under the cost of production, while the telegraph dispatches an nounce that steak is selling for 20 cents per pound in the Eastern cities —so high that the children of the poor do not taste it once a month! Is there an adequate punishment pro vided in hades for the trust that brings about this condition? Will the American producer of beef and the American consumer of beef ever see the folly of their way? The trust which never sees the animal, robs A carnival of new thought, hypnot the man who must sell it to sustain his family and the man who must ism, spiritualism and mediumistlc revelation* i* at its height in this city buy it to supply his wants. and many of the leading citizen* who Catholics are almost universally in have scoffed at such are now studi favor of self-government for the ously investigating. Pendleton is far Philippines, because It means the behind Eastern cities of the same size restoration of the power of the vil in advanced thinking along new lines lage priests The Filipinos are large of religious and psychic philosophy ly Catholic and the Imperialistic There Is a dearth of spirituality in policy of Mr. Roosevelt which subor the city a scarcity of «tudents in the dinates the natives and destroys their science of spiritism and occultism. citizenship. Is death to the Catholic There is room here for an active cir power in the islands? Left to i>elf- cle in this wonderful branch of hu govemment and home rule, free from man science, not necessarily for ac the restrictions of a foreign master, ceptance of it and devotion to it, but the Filipinos would nurture and for thorough and thoughtful investi strengthen the power of the church, gation. It is true, the fakirs in this and the islands would soon become secred profession, drive many think the most flourishing Catholic coun ing men from an investigation. But try on earth. Under American rule did you never think that fakirs also the priesthood is powerless, yet defi Infest the pulpit, the medical profes ant and the people of the Islands will sion, journalism, law and other vital be discontented aa long as thia con profession? Should one faker under dition prevalla The moat serious the cloak of any of these noble pro part of the establishment of Ameri fessions, condemn the profession? can government in the Philippines, That there is but the narrowest divid was the dethronement of the friars ing line between the physical and the and the priesthood. Every vestige spiritual or unseen world, is known of power was taken from them and and admitted by every thinking man thia has been one of the chief causes and woman who has ever had ordl- of secret fermentation in the lalanda. nary human experience. The pres- The church demands freedom for the ence of something in the unseen people and a restoration of the rights world, hidden from the material eye. and privileges of the priesthood. yet visible and present to the spirit - The reclamation department has ual sight, has been felt and wonder suddenly become the most vital ed at by the most unfeeling material branch of the government. Other ists, and the Investigation of this un departments are necessary nuisances, seen world, so near to the human being mere parts of the great govern threshold, so closely allied to human ment machine, producing nothing and life, a part of the very being of hu- costing much. Vastly different is thia manlty, forms the most profound department of reclamation. This de subject for investigation that ever partment is the only one of the startled or charmed the Inquiring branches of government that can. mind. • take the initiative and produce value, wealth, happiness and homes. By a* The Burnside left Tacoma Thurs Judicious and happy combination, the day for Alaska, where she will com- sale of publie land has become a per •plete the government cable line from Sitka to Valdes. The government had petual movement for the widest pos Intended to use the line of the White sible general good. The process of Pass and Yukon railway, a part of land sales is applied to making re the distance, but that company fixed maining public lands habitable. A the price at $1.20 per word and the government decided to complete the vast fund of 127,000,000 now lies at cable rather than be robbed In this the disposal of that department, to manner. In Our New Location in the Matlock Building 521 -523 Main Street inxxxxxxr SV BSCR1 PTION RATES. Daily, one year, by mail..................... $5.00 Dally. «li mouth*, by mail Dally. three month*, by mall Dally. one month, by mall. per _______ month, . by Dally.__ _ carrier Weekly, one year, by mall Weekly. six month*, by mall. Weekly, tour months, by mall Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall.. Semi-Weekly, six month*, by mall SemiWeekly, three month», by mall. innninHinnninnnininnHnininnnnHnininninmnniininuninnniHHninnHnnHnnnnnnnHnninnnnnnnnnnnnni be expended in redeeming the wil derness. in opening pleasant and profitable avenues for the idle and city-cramped millions on the once arid plains. The work of this de partment presents the highest ideal of the purpose of government, it brings the government down to the common man. the needy homeseeker, and he sees and appreciates Its meaning. It is fortunate that thi* department Is in charge of such a tireless worker, such a resourceful captain and conscientious gentleman as F. II. Newell. As long as he re mains in charge, this vast fund will not be violated nor the high Ideal of the national Irrigation law lowered to the mercenary level. $15 Suit or Overcoat Worth $17.50 and $18 $25 Suit Worth $30 $20 Suit Worth $25 lieautiful. of unfinishe worsted, cheviots, fancy cassimere and S. tch twee !« Th- —• are hand tailore,!, band made button hole*, good A'enetla» lining, single or double breast ed. box back or military cut coat*. In fact these are the suits that make the neighboring towns jealous. As a special inducement we will give pur chaser* ab-olutrly free, a *5 OO Mill <*-c At $2® we will give you a suit with mili tary cut. double breasted or frocks, made of French and German worsted*. Scotch. English and Irish noveltie*, in a splendid lot of new lk-'i colorlr.g* A bargain at S25.«M>. Aw a special introductory inducement we Will sell them for 120. and give the purchaser, absolutely free, his choice of any |1 50 hat or suit ease tn the house. In valise* we have all the new chape* color*, kind* of leather, with clasps, locks and handles to suit you. II »’or IIS 06 the popular price for sulta we ■ ffer an extraordinary rare value for the money. The eye* of Pendleton purchasers have never beheld more perfect garment* Uian these suite. Three button, double breast ed. box back*, three and four button mck* tn military cut. These suits are made of such fabrica a* French and English worsteds, Ger man Blr«toeyes and Venetians, blacks, clay*, blue serge* and fancy mixed cheviot*. A* a »pecto! inducement we will sell tbeee -. « II' ■ They are worth 117.5« and 111.00. and will give the purchaser abaolutely ftee hl* choice of any 11.00 hat or suit case In the house Men’s Furnishings Trunks, Valises and Suit Cases We have bought heavily in these line*, and no matter what size trunk* you may de sire, what shape or what kind of interior or exterior finish you may pant. we have It. IXTHOIH <Ton IMHíTJÍFAT NO. 4. Sult caaes. any sue. from the small suit case for the boy up to the largest size made. All descriptions of leather In all colors. Plain or ornamental. Lined In leather, cloth, linen and velvet. Here * a here we shine, Here's where we have al! competitors distanced In men's fur i.ishlng* we positively beat ali record* in Eastern Oregon. No Une ever abowi n here come* anywhere near the »elect stock we are showing either in quantity or quality. I No one ever offered these good* at price* a* low as our* quality and style considered. Underwear, negligee shirta. neckwear, suspender*, collar* and cuff* hosiery, sweat ers. handkerchief* and all the little fixings that go to make a gentleman's wardrobe com- plete. If our store can be said to be particularly ■t ron g on any line, it to Hatz Hats are a special hobby with u* There Is no article $10 Suits Worth $12 For »!<• 00 we hate an extra good value, Made of black clay worsted, blue aergea. unfin- tohed v. orated*, vicuna tweed and oxford mtx- ture*, made in single and double breasted aaeka. Our guarantee 1» Just a* strong on our 116 00 suits as or. our higher priced suit*. A* a special Inducement luring our ir.tro- •luctory sale we will give the parchaser abso lutely free, hto choice of any 12.50 bat or suit case in the house of weanr-g appare! that make* a* b.g change In a man * appearance as the hat he wears. W < have ail the new color*. Our prices are »1 50 »2 50. M.oo and M-SO Even our -heapest hat has the appearance and style of a IS 00 hat Blankets and Comforts This to the season to buy your blankets, and our store the place that will sale you money on them. The cheapest blanket we 11 IS a pair We don't claim it but a wonderful bargain at this price, worth 12 M. An all wool gray blanket. 72 inches wide. •4 Inches long would be cheap for |5 04 our introductory price »4 50 Comforter*. extra heavy, made strong and f good wearing material price* for St M to M 50 WE WANT EVERY MIN IN PENDLETON TO PAY «HR NTORI i VISIT DI RIN«. Ol H OPENING WEEK N<» M VT11 II WHETHER YOU IdNIlil TO BUY OR NOT. COME ANYWAY. AND MKIK AROUND. WE WANT TO SEE YOU AND HAVE YOU GET l< Qt IINTFD WITH OUR NEW MM ATION THE POLKA' THAT MADE Ol H IJTTI.E STORE A SUCCEvs WILL BE UONTINUED IN OUR NEW HOME, IND WE WILL CONTINUE TO Gill JI ST A 1 ITU » MORE IXiR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY «»I OUR COMPETITORS. WE ARE OUT OF THE III«.II RENT DKTRHT INDOPERATI IT I IXS EXPENSE THAN INY <OMPEim\ I xUMtE PIN DI.ETUN. AND GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE BEN'EI'IT Ol' OUR SAVING. ’ ‘ ** ■ SULLIVAN ®> BOND The Progressive Store X 521-523 Main Street New Matlock Building, next to Rader’s ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' * I Popular Sheet Music and Latest Hits—Ail Good | Dawn of the Century, Show the White of Yo' Eye. Storm King, Uncle Sammy, By the Sycamore Tree. Navajo, When Summer Breezes Blow, Adrift, Some time. Silks and Rags, (waltzes), Katunka. Up In a Cocoanut Tree, The Gondolier, She Was From Missouri, Prairie Queen, (waltzes), Lazarre, (waltzes). My Money Never Gives Out, Maple I-eat (rag). Midnight Fire Alarm. Mandy Lee, The Rosary, Charcoal, The Moon, the Coon and the Little Octoroon, Under a Panama, Zenda (waltzes). Satisfied. Full line Victor Talking Mi- chine« and Record*. Scott & Gordon Piano Hoose 315 Court Street. •••••••••*aaa*a*eaa*aa*as*a»*aaa*aa**»aaaa**aaaa B. F. BECK Sanitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street and SEWER WORK MONTERASTELLI BROS Marble and Granite Works 1 «" E A FULL UNE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRMT- mit »V fvrni MKN U MAKE SKWK* co!,SiECT*<M«- esti mata FURNISHED on ai l work WORK GUARANTEED Anyone Intending to »ecure a monument or headstone for relative or friend will do well to see us. Largest collection to »elect from. Lowest price*. MONTERASTELLI BROS. The East Oregonian 1* Eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It anil show it by tlieir liberal patronage. It la the advertising medium of this section. PLUMBING New Stone Building. Court Street, next to Domestic Laundry. •,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• T. C. TAYLOR •THE hardware .MAN.' 241 MAIN' STREET. . .........................................................................................................