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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1902)
ft WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902. mW 1 T V. I I I III perspiration, etc., its trials. We do th eprfHCHT -SUMMER IS HARD ON LINEN And it's bard on us, too, for that matter. What with dust stains, laundering has lOnrif tVintirrVi 1 ,3 x - '--" iuw wu lo perfection. Send iii your shirts, collars and cuffs and we'll do them up in a most su penor manner, xou'll ana our charges right, also. Give you first class work and satisfactory service at lowest rates. THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY J. T. Robinson, Prop. Pendleton, WILL pur IT UNITED STATES NAVY TO MAKE ATTACK ON NEW YORK. I have bargained witb a competent Timber Cruiser to locate Valuable Timber Claims On the line o. a railroad now under construction. This means a big chance lor first-comers. See N.Berkeley Have some good farms for sale. UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. W: & C. R. Depot Great System of Maneuvers and Pro longed Series of Sham Battles to Be Carired Out in Country's Most Important Harbor. New York, Aug. 20. New Yorkers today pursued their usual routine of busines and 'pleasure in utter disre gard of the fact that a naval force is speeding westward over the blue wa ters of the Atlantic with the known intention of attacking the city. There is a bare chance that the commander of the hostile fleet may change bis plans and endeavor to effect a land ing on the New England coast, but for the Gothamites to cling to this hope is like a drowning man grasp ing at a straw for the chances are a thousand to one that the commander of the fleet, who is acknowied t0 be an able and daring officer, will risk the fire of the forts guarding the Narrows and New York bay in an attempt to capture the richest prize that could be won by a naval force anywhere in the wide world. A "Make-Believe" Attack. The equanimity displayed by New Yorkers in the face of such impending calamity results not so much from reliance on the efficacy of the defend ing forts as from the knowledge that the approaching attack is to be only a "make-believe" one. In fact it is to be a part of the great "war game,' conceived by President Roosevelt and ..USE PURE.. Artificial Ice ill iliiS When getting figures from others on that lumber bill of yours, don't forget to come and see us. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Building Material including shingles, door, win dows, moulding, screen doors and windows in fact, every thing that is found in a first class lumber yard. Laatz Bros. FOR Wood, Coal and Building Material Delivered Promptly. We are in the transfering and trucking business and are pre pared to move light or heavy arti cles. MFICE-lUnr 8T.,Mear Depot, Taiepioie Maui 61. PENDLETON - URIAH STAGE LINE BTTJKDI VANT BBO&. Props. Kan Mat BMk.lii Flirt Bee tmt m- MAIM CM HWM,XliiWCiaM Jii m una mmm resaxn, 9.m Telephone Main 106. No Sediment to Foul Your Refrigerator No Disease Germs to Endanger Your Health VAN ORSMLL & ROSS aranged by the navy department, and which may be said to begin today to continue until late in the fall. The maneuvers are the most extensive ever held in the western world. For monthB past high officials of the army and navy have been laying the plans and the result will be awaited with keen interest by military authorities throughout the world. No Preparation Needed. A warship in commission is con sidered ready for action at all times j so that no work of special prepara-l tion has been necessary for the man euvers. But with the land fortifica tions it Is different and much work has been necessary to put them in first class fighting condition. The forts especially involved are: In the District of Narragansett Fort Ad ams, at New Port, R. I.; Fort Weth erill. R. I.; Fort Greble, R I., and Fort Rodman, Mass. In the District of New London Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y.; Fort Michie, N. Y.; Fort Trum bull, Conn.; Fort Terry, N. Y., and Fort Mansfield. In the war game these are commanded by Major Gen eral JUacArthur, Gen. Hasbrouck, and Col. Davis. Fleet is Mobilizing. On the navy side the special prepa rations have consisted in the mobiliz ation of the fleet to take part in the game. This fleet is under command of Rear Admiral Higginson. The first class battleship Kearsarge is the flag ship. Then there is the armored cruiser Brooklyn, Jlying the' flag of Rear Admiral Coghlan, second in j command :the first-class battleships j Alabama and Massachusetts, the crui sers Olympia and Cincinnati, the gun boats Gloucester, Mayflower, Scor pion, Hist, Leyden Nina and Peoria, the converted cruisers Prairie, Pan ther and Supply, and seven torpedo boats. and unon the value of their work will depend the success of the dofending smindron'R efforts. The scouts win attemps .to pick up the enemy's fleet and hold on to It until a decisive ac- tit n can be fought Commander John B. Plllsbury, of tho Prairie, who will command tho invaders, will seek to elude the defending squadron at night in a fog or In any manner possible. If the defending fleet can catch the inv.dera in time to bring their ships within rancr for a .sufficient time to lon.nlisli tlioni bore their men can be landed, the defending Bquadron will be considered to have won. I NEW HARVESTER LOCAL MEN HAVE INVENT ED AN ECONOMIZER. is is rtegaraea as a Boon for the Small Farmer, as it Costs But Lit tle to Make One and Less to Oper ate It Made at Home. W. T. Rigby has the distinction nf Tnt running the smallest combined har- if the converted cruisers are able to vester on his place on the Umatilla effect a landing, their part of the '"uuu Ui n me atate game will have won, and it will have of Oregon. been shown that the navy and the t is a 12-foot header, 29-inch cyl- coast defenses are weak in a critical 'nuor and was built on Mr. Rigby's ni...,p rauKu; uuvun uiues uuumeasc oi town I - ' rm.l. . I i j . . ' Ix ins niuuuim; is uruwu oy XZ norBCB and Is cutting from 20 to 25 acres a Next week it will be considered day. It is not only doing a good ioh that the invading and the defending of threshing, but all the work is being navy have made peace and decided to done by two men a sack sewer and join forces. At any rate, the whole driver. fleet will be united under Rear Ad mral Higginson and will go to sea. It will 1 supposed that the coast de fenses are left entirely unaided by ships of war. Rear Admiral Higgin son will then attempt to pass the forts at,Me 1ntmnCe ,!Vhe STiS vft- hls fleU1 on the Tutullla flat, within hailing distance of New lork harbor. As soon as the Bhips of the squadron get within firing distance Problem to be Worked Out The problem of the first week of the war game is: Are the coast de fenses of Long Island Sound and the advance guard of the United States fleet capable of preventing the land ing of an invading army? In the second week the question will be: Are the coast defenses of Long Island Sound capable of preventing the ap proach to New York harbor of a large hostile fleet when the navy of the country happens to be away looking after some other fleet of the enemy? Cruisers to go to Sea. Today, acordlng to schedule, the converted cruisers are to be detached from Rear Admiral Higginson's squadron and go to sea. They will, during the ensuing seven days, seek to pass the defending squadron and forts and establish a base of supplies and action within the sphere of ac tivities. It will be supposed that these swift moving vessels are the advance guard of an aproaching fleet uf transport protected by a large squadron of battleships, 'and that if the advance guard can get by the larger fleet is capable of doing like wise. The Plan of Defense. Rear Admiral Higginson's plan of defense will be to send out scouts, Only One of the Kind. Mr. Rigby can safely claim that not a machine of this kind is being run in the state not on the Pacific Coast twlth as small power as is used In propelling this machine over on the Tutullla flo Put In the Winter. The machine was built, as stated of a fort the action will begin. A care- before, on Mr. Rigby's ranch. It was ful record will be kept of the shots planned and put together by J. Clove fired, the distance, etc., and upon and Mr. Rigby, who conceived the this record, which will be an extreme- idea last winter that the fanners ly complicated and intricate affair, needed n cheaper process of harvest- will be based the decision of the uni- ing their crops. They worked on the pires who have been appointed to plans for several months and at last judge the result of this mock contest concluded they would build the ma cnine arter their own ideas, which RAILWAY MEN IN SESSION. would answer tne aemanus or the small farmer and save his grain at Stockholders of Big Meeting in Arkansas. 20.- 0ve' 30,000 .pounds J VAN DRAUBROS ri me Best Hotelfa ft ndasjoodaiHjV rV Southern Road ,ess tl,an one-half the cost of the op erating of the combined harvester of todav. Conspniinntlv thov wnnt tn i.uue nocK, ArK., Aug. -:u. n is work A11 th rnRtinR ma,, of authoritatively announced that at a the pendleton Foundry and the wood special meeting to be held at Stamps, work nnrl hlnnlfKmithlnir won Hnno Arkansas, of the stockholders of the rih. nn thp fnrm Th mnnhtno oc i.oujsiana ana Aruansas rauroaa wm fashioned after the ideas of the in rauiy me suie oi ine rouu to me au venters nml nut tnirpthor on fho Louis & San Francisco, which has mnnb. Afrnr nvrmi mnntw nf iuub ueaireo. 10 purcuuse it line wim work and stmly they finlshed thelr tne view oi using it as an important work and then nil that rpmnJnort wnc link in the system which it purposes to walt the arrivai of harvest to give iu uuiiu imuicumicii iu nevs vjuuuun, tne machine a practical teBt. with a branch line to Port of Sabine i n. u Pass, in Texas, tapping the Beaumont - - ""' oil fields. when the grain was ripe enough The Louisiana & Arkansas runs to DeB'n operations this baby harvest- south from Stamps, Ark., to salt e5 was puiiea "o tne neia and start- Works, La., a distance of about 125 uu- a iest or two, and several miles. It is now under construction mlnor changes in the gearing and from StnmnR north to TTone Ark. worKing or the machinery, it aaoved where it will connect with an eastern ott as smooth as any factory manu extension of the Arkansas & Choc- factured machine. Now from 20 to taw, now owned by the 'Frisco. The! ,es a aa' Js bemB harvested completion of the system as now con- .W,U1 ana macnine s worKing templated will give the 'Frisco a new to?erS?t!on- , and direct line between Kansas City r- 7"BDy 8ays ms wU1 Place the and Oklahoma points and the two in the Baok at aDout 30 centa Southern terminals, an acre- To compare this with the price oi placing gram in the sack Idaho Republicans. ",lu an uruiI"T commne, manes tne Boise, Idaho, Aug. 20. Republicans ' . ' 0"""" of Idaho assembled in state conven- an economizer. tion here today. The convention will This new machine can be built at nominate candidates for congress and less cost than the factory combine. for the state offices to be filled at the consequently can be sold for less coming election. piiMiiiitiiniinniMiHHrtnnnnnnffffiiHnnri!iiHHTiiiiHi!tinnHHntrntHnnnnnHnnHnHHntMHHnHnnni e JOURNAL Published dally, in the afternoon, in PORTLAND. OR. AN OREGON PAPER FOR OREGON PEOPLE A NEWSPAPER Eight to Sixteen Pages, at the following rates by MAIL Tie Journal Newspaper. Th Journal property bu been purchased and hu puted under tne control of the under flgned, and the paper will be conducted on lines ot greatest benefit to Portland, to Or egon and to the great Northwest, and in many way conducted differently, as to men, meas ures and methods, from tnose of its contem poraries which follow narrow grooves of news paper habit. The Journal in bead and heart will stand for the people, be traly .Democratic and free from political eutanglsmenls and machinations, be IleTing in the principles that promise the greatest good to the greatest number to ALU MEN, regardless of race, creed or previous con dition of servitude. .Exuberant assurances are caeap and empty. I wish to make none. Prrfersaaaee Is better than promise; action more fruitful than words Tbe ee lamas ef the Journal trass, day to day will better reflect in e spirit beai4 toe paper. Itatiall be eFAIK newspaper a4 sat a dull and selfish sheet. In short, an keeest, sincere attempt will be made to build up and maintain newspaper-property in Portland that wlU be a credit to "Where rolis tbe Oregon" country and tbe ntultltud of pn pie who are in teres tad in iu oevriofHsteBiaBa aaveseesBeHi. Portland capital largely la befciud tne Jour nal, and the fondle ample lor all purposes. Campled with energy and enmnslssm, the work ef making a paper, devoted to PerUand'a varied later as u, la begun Tbe support tne fiee etenvlsving, tne InUIHgent, gsnsnns people of Oraeea la invite and wlU be dalr appreciated wj euu greater enaeaver ana aeauevement on the parte tbe Journal, whia hopes ever to become stronger in equipment, etrongtr In parpeer, stronger In new r sen iu lies, and stxvager In good deeds. , M . , C. 8. JACKSON. FerUand. Or., July M, UK. Daily, by mail, per annum Daily, by mail, six months -Daily, by mail, three months $4.00 $2.00 $1.00 money. For the small farmer it is destined to prove a boon. Tne farm er with a section of land in grai every year can harvest his crop at very small expense. There is not farmer who is pretending to harvest at all who has not a dozen horses or more. This Is all that is needed to propel the new machine and it takes from 32 to 3G large horses to uraw tne ractory harvester over the fields. It also takes four or five men to. operate the old machine, while with the new machine two men are all that are needed. With thlB ma chine any farmer can harvest and place in the sack a large crop with only the help of one man. Think It Is the Coming Machine. Messrs. Rigby and Clove are very highly elated over their invention and are confident of having a machine that will not only prove a boon to the small farmer, but will be a fortune to them. Not a day passes since the machine was started that several dozen farmers have not called to see lit work and all pronounce it doing perfect work. It is cleaning the grain as well as any machine, and everyone who sees il pronounces it one of the successes of tbe age. They .have applied for a patent on the invention. Headquarters for TrawJai jl umimodioas Sampxtarsv;; Rates $2 per Special rates by week wpm. Excellent Cubiae, Every Hodem ( Bar and Billiard RcominC Only Three Blocks frtw Corner Court ml Tnliiiiiinmf'. Pendleton, Oaps, M. F. Kelly, PropriHf, Delivered by Carrier in Cities and Towns at 10 Cents per Week. Ab a. special inducement to old aid new sibsoriberg, THE DAILY J0UEMA1 will be sent by Mail to any address mtil Juiary 1. 1903, for $1.00. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF ITS MERIT Mmit for Bail sibsorlptioBs by postal iote, oieek, or ii one ail two-csnt stamps. SAMPLE COPY FREE. 0. S. JACXS0I, Pab Portlaid, Or, 1 uuuuu mmUMuyy ii una nil UsIUUaUHimillUimillimil... iuiiimU.i....M,,l.l.l,...1Mlilli,l,llt,111 Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Ea ton, O., can do so now, though for years ho .couldn't, because he suffer ed untold agony from the worst form of Indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him until lie tried Electric Bitters, .which worked such wonders for him that fee de clares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia .and stomach troubles. unrivaled for diseases of the stom acn, liver, kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole system Try them. Only 60c. Guaranteed by Tallman Co., druggist. Elk Carnival at Seattle, August IsHh t SIsC Fop thn alxnra W A fl fL. i f!OttnCMHnn w1f t t,a Vnrtham Vafitfc. " w . if aim 'vw vmv. " will sell Uckets August 21st aad 26th, limited to tve days from date si at $9 for round trip. Also oa August 19th, 23d, 26th, at 12J0 for round trip, limlteg to It isntrem 4ate f . - . . . . i. me. ror iuii parucuiars, pJ Walter Adams, agent rir? rcn RV CTfiAIL American Plan, rstM ft I14' Knropean plan, Me, Wi Bpeclslrteb7i8I,, Free Bus MectS, Special attention HOTEL ST. OEOm ST! ISsnJ M Smmwl BB9,mtlB SJHmmmPJsmf'm V OBU. ija ii ST. PA J n Jl-iv aasl ifSJ S" .