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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1902)
New Fall and Winter Hats Soft and Dcrbys The "Stetson" The "Longlcy" The "Elk Brand" A Guarantee Goes With Every Hat. Pricos $1.25 to $5.00 Closing out of Golf Shirts nt Closing-out Price?. Our Line of Men's ami Hoy's Shoes Is the best In the City. BAEJi S? DALEY' One Price Olothiers. Furnishers and Ratters, Pendleton 729 Main Street f--4 feast (fevxaift HOTEL ARRIVALS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTTMUEK 3. 19021 GENERAL NEWS. Two thousand delegates are in at tendance at the fifth session of the International Mining Congress at Butte, Mont. Returns from the election in Ar kansas indicate that tho success of the democratic ticket, headed by Jef ferson for governor, is complete. An extremely light vote was polled. William Trottman, of Park City, Utah, became demented Monday and after trying to beat tho brains oat of his -wife and two daughters, shot him self through the heart with a Win chester. 3:lans: for lie new Philippine cur rency are t-loiit completed. It has been determined that the new coins of distinctly Philippine type shall be poured into Manila at the rate of J2.250.000 a month. Threo aeronauts and it newspaper man started out to make a trans-continental voyage in a balloon from Denver Sunday. A storm struck the balloon and carried It over Pike's peak wrecking It 27 miles north o Florence. Tho defendants in the merger suit brought by the state of Minnesota, havo filed their answers in the Unit ed States circuit court wherein thoy deny that any combination of paral lel lines was made for the purpose of preventing competition. Gen. Eli Torrence, commander-in-chief of the G. A. ft., has issued an appeal to the Grand Army veterans asking that they contribute funds to aid in the erection of the home for Confederate veterans now being built at Mission Creek, Ala. Of the Monroe doctrine. President Roosevelt said in his speech at Proc tor: "It is a doctrine of peace, a doc trine of defense, a doctrine to secure the chance on this continent for tho states hero to develope peaceably along their own lines. Now we havo formulated that doctrine. If our for inflation consists simply of state ments on tho stump or on paper, thoy arc not worth tho breath that utters them or tho paper on which Hotel Pendleton. II. C. Baker, Wallla Walla. V. II. Olmstead. W. H. Garrett. Portland. II. E. Harris, Portland.' A. H. Galloway. Portland. Ed Blackburn. M. II. Fly. Colorado. F. Y. Schuck and wife. H. P. Brands, Portland. Miss Josephine Nixon, Kalamazoo. J. D. Laldlaw. Waltsburg. D. Shults. Spokane. E. C. Hendricks, Portland. G. W. I.oundagin, Wiittsburg. J. W. Taber. Granite. The Golden Rule. J. F. Gardner. Portland. C. F. Van Dewater, Cincinnati. J. C. Walker. Nebraska. J. M. Walker. Tacoma. J. H. .Mills. Port Townsend. Ingabo Stockslager, Hailey. Mrs. William nodrigue. Salt Like. Mrs. T. Etlier. Salt Italic. Mrs. U Strohns. Dixie. A. W. Tickner. Spokane. W. G. Espoy. Portland. Wm. J. Moore, Spokane. W. L. Davis. Portland. O. D. Itinker, Spokane. Mrs. E. Tausick, Walla Walla. L. Cunningham. Portland. M. W. Buggs, Boise. A. J. Johnson. Portland. Dick Smith. Helix. Roy Linsnei, Ridge. C. J. Fraker, City. John Hagan, City. C. Peterson. City. George I.. String, Boise. W. M. Spror, Elgin. Emma ICeough, Salt Iako. 0. S. Witlets and family, Cordan Valley. 1. Stockslager, Hally. .Mrs. JCella McWutt, Boise. A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to got Dr King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesvllle Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave Instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep sound ly every night." Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchi tis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove Its matchless merit for all Throat troub- they are written. Remember, thatJles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 the Monroe doctrine will be respected as long as we have a first-class eft! cient navy and not much longer." PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. The secretary of the Interior has affirmed, tho decision of the general land office rejecting tho application of C. W. Clarke to select a tract in the Spokane land district, Washing ton, In lieu of land relinquished in the Stanislaus forest reserve, Cali fornia. Rejection is mado becauso tho tltlo to the land assigned was invalid. Satisfactory progress is being mado by tho Now York capitalists who aro drilling for coal on tho Blair Forward farm in the Waldo Hills, near Salem. Tho shaft has been sunk to a depth of 820 feet, and whilo coal has not been discovered, tho formations aro so favorable that tho drilling will bo continued on the site until a depth of 1000 feet has been reached. Tho prospect for a large attend ance at tho University of Oregon Is growing brighter every day. Al ready tho registrar has received an exceptionally largo number of in quiries from prospective students in all parts of tho state. Since his ap pointment President Campbell has been working tirelessly for a largo following for his first year as chief executive of tho leading state school. Nearly all arrangements havo been completed for tho street fair and carnival which will open at Baker City on September 15. Tho peoplo havo subscribed liberally for tho fair, and the stato appropriation of $1500 will be used In connection with tho agricultural and stock show, which will bo a part of the carnival, so that ample means will bo avail able to insure the success of tho ven ture. Tho federal postal department has granted tho petition for a freo rural delivery routo out of Waltsburg through tho Whiskey Creek and VVII- yon Hollow districts, taking In a Kood deal of North Walla Trial bottles free at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. MEN'S RESORT. An Effort Will be Made to Keep the Institution Open. The Ministerial Association of Pen dleton held another meeting in tho rooms of the Men's Resort and out lined plans for making a preliminary organization looking toward tho per manent organization to look after keeping tho Men's .Resort going. A commltteo was appointed con sisting of Revs. Johnson, Potwino and King to look into tho matter and ascertain what can bo done. This committee will meet again tomorrow when its report will bo prepared and handed in at tho meeting called for next Monday. It is tho intention of tho Ministerial Association to lend every aid possi ble toward furthering tho Interests of tho resort and helping to mako it a place where any one can go and en joy his spare timo. Tlioy do not In tern! to mako it a Young Men's Chris tian Association, but tho resort will b6 nin as near to tho plans of this organization as practicable to admit all classes to its rooms. Willamette Grain Fire. As the Harris Short threshing out fit was passing along ihe highway about four miles northeast of Shaw, yesterday afternoon, a spark from tho traction engine Ignited tho grass along side tho road. Tho fire travel ed for one-half mllo across tho stub ble field and attacked a pllo of newly threshed oats In sacks, of which thero was about 3000 bushels, and, although the (iro was vigorously fought by tho residents of tho neighborhood, about 1000 bushels of tho grain was con sumed, tho balanco being saved from tho flames. Tho grain belonged to E. B. Patton. Salem Stateman. MUCH ATTENTION BEING TURNED TOWARD A NEW HARVESTER. Was Built Last Winter at Spare Mo ments by W. T. Rigby and J. Clove and Is Proving n Great Success. The Rlgby-Clovo combined harves ter Is attracting attention from far and wide. Hardly a day passes thnt there arc not from one to a half dozen men who make special trips out to the harvest Hold of W. T. Rigby. on tho Tutullln. to witness tho work be ing done by this machine. These visitors arc not all Umatilla county men cither. They come from other states and from miles around in Eastern Oregon. Ijtst night two men arrived on tho O. R. & N. train from Waitslmrg. C5 miles from Pendleton, and today they were driven out to take a look at the machine. These men were J. D. Uiidlaw. vice-president of the Far mer's bank, of Waitlmrg, and 6. W. I.oundagin. a pioneer of Eastern Washington. They nre both very ex tensive land owners and came down to took at the new machine which has gained a wide, reputation through the article describing it which was pub lished in the East Oregonian a few weeks ago. Perfect Satisfaction. Tho new machine Is giving perfect satisfaction. It has now been In the field for three weeks and since Its advent has been running almost steadily. The machine is operated by 12 horses and two men. It has a cut of only 12 feet, hut Is doing good. clean work. The machine was built last winter by Messrs. Rigby and Clove and tho first timo It was taken into tho field it proved that. It was going to be a success. The machine Is built after tho pat tern of the combined harvesters seen in the field every day, but is much more simple and much lighter. The machine is small and not so very complicated, making it tho very thing for tile small farmer as well as the larger one. It can be operated so cheaply, too, that any man can afford to buy one who farms only a few hun dred acres annually. Its work Is per feet in every way. It cleans tho grain as good as any machine, saves it all and has all of tho advantages of tho best built, costly machine in existence. The Builders Elated. The inventors and builders of tho machine aro highly elated over the attention their machine is receiving. All who see tho machine pronounco it one of tho successes of the 20th century and predict It will revolution ize tho harvesting business of this country. May be Manufactured Here. Whilo no definite arrangements have been mado toward tho manufac ture of tho now machines It is now the intention of the inventors to ar range to have a number built for tho next harvest, A patent has been ap plied for and It is likely that arrange ments will be made to make the ma chines in Pendleton. In case this is done it will be the means of causing large machine manufacturing estab lishment to spring up here that will bo a big thing for Pendleton as well as tho surrounding country. Several offers Iinve been made to tho invent ors by manufacturing companies to make and turn out tho machines, but none have been accepted. of a New England library 17 years ngo, ostensibly on account of morals; really to curry favor with n person age, lucre has been no further In stance, until now. "Second A fow months ngo I published an article 4vhlch throw mud at that pinchbeck hero Funston and his extraordinary morals. "Third Huck's- morals havo stood tho strain In Denver and In every English, Germnn and French speak ing community In the world save one, for 17 years, until now. "Fourth Tho strain breaks tho connection now. "Fifth In Denver alone, "Sixth Funston commands there. "Seventh And has dependants and Influence. "When 0110 puts theso things to gether the oat that Is in tho meal is disclosed mud quite unmistakably. "Said cat, consists of a few per sons who wish to curry favor with I'Uiiston. and whom God has not dealt kindly with In the matter of wisdom. "Everybody in Denver knows this. oven the dead people In the ceme teries. It may be that Funston has wit enough to know that theso good idiots aro adding another howl ing absurdity to ills funny history; it may be that God has charitably spared him that degree of penetra tion, slight as it is. In any case lit is, as usual, a proper object of com passion, and the liowels of my sympathy are moved toward him. "There Is nobody for mo to attack In this mntter even with soft and gen lie ridicule and I shouldn't over think of using a grown-up weapon In this kind of a nursery. Above all, I could not venture to nttnek the clergyman whom you mention, for I have their habits and live in the same glass house, whlh they are oc cupying. I nm nlways reading Im moral books on tho sly. and then selfishly trying to prevent other peo ple from having the same wicked good time. "No, if Satan'n niornls and Funs ton's are preferable to Hack's, let Huck take a back seat; they can stand any ordinary competition, but not a combination like that. And I'm not going to defend them any way." ECZEMA Jstliietotherewi , the system of 6.1 , or other inflaaS noison.i toIu'm. ?rIoo way into the blood, and arc forced by the circulation through thtt nnd pores of the akin, causing it to burn like fire, nnd the iaS? A Itching allows no rest night or day. Eczema appears in n, greaU,sl I different forms, beginning frequently as n mere redness of the ski?3?? 'I lowed by little blisters or pimples, from which a clear or straw col ! m ib 'mr m-iBa matter oozes, forming into pores J?4 1 SALT JRHE&M r scabV Is weeping E'cg? ' commonly called Salt Rhctim acid poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin beoT hnrd and dry, often cracking and bleeding nnd causing intense mini fearful Itching. This form of Eczemn is known as Tetter, and nfuT; nttneks the hands nnd fect. Unsightly eninti in the shape of pimples and blackheads break ml mjuu mi: i.iuu, 111.TK. mm siiouidcrs as a result'! polluted blood, and this humiliating disease is called A,, t ! remedies afford but scant relief. The blood and system bciiursattirnt,i-5S the poison.thcdisease cannot be reached with washes salvN powders or other local applications. S. S. S. restores th deteriorated blood to its normal cmulitinti at? t fillKTcriuli nnrrma nt.,1 nil f 1in n.nef n ,, fn lr...ll...!..n,1 "11 through the proper channels. S. S. S. makes the blood rich andstrong, and itndcrits tonic and invigo rating effects the general health improves, and the skin becomes soft and smooth niraiii. t. s. fc. contains 110 minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable Write us if you need medical advice; this will cost you nothing Illustrated book on skin diseases sent free. ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlant.. r, 1 - 1 ' Mrs. L&ura S. Vice-President of Women's Democratic dubs of 'Ncrthern Ohio. Not Doomed For Life. "I was treated for threo years by good doctors," writes W. A. Greer, McConnelvillc, O., "for Piles nnd Fis tula, but when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cured me In two weeks." Cures Bums. Cuts, Corns, Sores, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. David B. Hill boasts that he has never kissed a woman. Why doesn't he try it and look pleasant for awhile. MY LADY'S DiSK : : $100 RewarJ, $120 The readers of this paper will be pleas- pil tn learn that there Is nt least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and mat is ca tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tho only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Latarrn oeing a constitution al disease, requires a constitutional reatment. IlnUs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of tlio uls. ease, and giving tne patient strengtn Dy lullulns: up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for lid case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address V. J. CHUN'm" & CO., Toledo, O. Hold by druggists. 75c. Hall's family Tills are tho best. Settlers' Rates Now in Effect. Tho settlors' rato of ?22.60 from Missouri river points to Pendleton Wnlla nro now in effect. Corresponding and a little of Columbia county. About 100 families will bo ocommo dated. The dato of establishment Is not known. Tho routo was ob tained' through tho efforts of Post master Dlckjnson. low rates from all points ea4t to (he coast Call at tho O. R. & N. ticket office for full particulars. "Blessed Is that man who does not rubber," Mark Twain's Letter. Denver, Aug. 2S. Mark Twain has written a letter to a local paper In lesponso to a. telegram telling him of tho agitation to exclude Huckleberry Finn" from the Juvon- Ilo shelves of tho public library on tho grounds of immorality. Ho says: "You see, there aro two or three pointers: "First Huck Finn was turned out Correct Stationery It in worth something to buy your Stationery where S the styles nro correct. Wo buy direct from the s maker. No middleman to work oil' lils dead stock on w us as "the latest thing." jg Wo keep abreast of the times. We know what's $ right. Our prices uro right t(t and our styles. Prices ull tho way from 10 v cents to $1 u box. . Paper and envelopes In j bulk, and fancy (ablets with & envelopes to match. Wo ik have a few boxes left which S ... ..i,t., .......... ...... FRAZIER'S f. Book and I StationeryStore. THE LATEST NOvEliiiiS IN CORRESPGNDENCE STATIONERY the in most New The product of celebrated mills England and Scotland. Everything for the desk. Prices as low as quality will justify. F.W.Schmidt &Co. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. HHUK ARE MANY sickly womeii be tween tlw ages of 46 and 65, but there nro very few invalids over CO and 60 years of ngo. Tho change of lifo coming to a woman near her forty fourth year, cither makes her an Invalid or prives her a now lease on llfo. Thoso who meet this cliango in ill health sel dom live ton years afterward, whilo a woman who lays asido tho activo duties of womanhood hi health sel dom fails to livo on in happiness, years after sho has passed GO. This is truly a critical time. Mrs. Laura S. Webb, of Toledo, Ohio, recognizes tho change of lifo as a dangerous period and sho also has faith In Wino of Cardnl. Sho writes : "As I had always rxen troubled more or less at the menstrual period, I dreaded Mn. taur.i S. Webb. I 1 the change of life which vu fast approaching. While vfe- iting with a mend I noticed that she was taking your wine of Cardul, and she waj so enthusiastic about it that I decided to try a bottle. I a perienced some relief the first month, so I kept on taking it for three months and now I menstruate with no pain and I shall take It off and on now until I have passed the climax. I do rot dread it now, as I am sure that your wine ot Lardul will be ot great benefit at this time." Wine of Cardul Is tho romedy to re-inf orco n woman against tho shod; that comes with tho chaugo of 1U It re-establishes healthy funotlod after years ol suffering. In doln this it has saved thousands of auf fercrs lust in time. Do not waft until suffering is upon you. Thor ough preparations should bo made in advance. Begin tho Wino oi Cardul treatment today. i WINEofCAHDVI A million suffering womej nave round relict in Wino of Cardui. Come to us for your FRUITS FOR CANNING V If mm We will supply your wants, plums and grapes. Apricots, peaches, pears, I have bargained with a competent Timber CrniBor to locato Valuable Timber Claims On the lino o. a railroad now under constrnotion. This means a big ohanoo for flrst-comors. See N.Berkeley Havo some sale. good farms for Canteloupes, Watejmelons and fine cooking and eating apples. We make a specialty of supplying the cleanest and best groceries at the lowest prices. Prompt delivery. MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY AND BAKERY The place to get clean, fresh goods. R. MARTIN, Proprietor Telephone Red 34 1 The Pendleton Business College! Large, well lighted, well ventilated ai)d Comfortable Rooms. COURSES OF STDDY Commercial Course Bookkeeping by actual business training W i vided by "Sadler's Budget System," thorough nnd complete. CommM! ; T.fiW elltftrn Into f!Vrv llllulliaou trnnufif.tlnii mill irwrlflau tlin atllflunr. krjOW 1 edge of Ids righto and how to protect his interests; Commercial AiithnoeUf.tl r...Unn.l.l..,.,. .,.,,1 i.,....,...,i.t- ' El Stenographic Course-Shorthand by the Gregg Light Line Systeffll typewriting, opening, raragrapning, i'unotuation, correspondence, jsiauiwu ing, Care ud Management of Writing mnchines. I Call at the oillce of or write to H. N. ROBINSON, LL.D., Principal corner uourt aim joiuiboii his renuietoii, uregou. GRAND PICNIC AT KINE'S GROVE Every Sunday Dancing begins Sunday at 2 p. m. Admission to dancing plat form 25 cents ; ladies free. Busses to and from the grounds day and night. RESTAURANT ON GROUNDS. The grove can be engaged (f j pionio parties Dy applying to rETEll SMITH, ai St. George. For Health, Strength and j Pleasure Drink Polydore Moens, Proprietor. J 7 E3