East Oregonian : E.O., September 24, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902
THE EXCLUSIVE
CLOAK, SKIRT,
SUIT AND WAIST
FACTORY
Silk Waists made to order ior
$6.50, complete.
Skirts and Jackets
Arriving Daily
DRESSMAKING
A Specialty
Call and inspect
the new ideas.
ED. EBEN, Prop.
Pendleton Shoe Store Room.
s
PASSENGER COACHES CANNOT
BE MADE FAST ENOUGH.
The Proposed Excursion to Walla
Walla Sunday Given Up on Acount
of Lack of Cars,
There will be no excursion to Wnlla
Walla for Pendleton's day at the fruit
fair. This announcement was made
public this morning after the local
railroads employes had announced that
a special would be run.
The special was called off because
of a shortage iu passenger cars. It Is
said that the passenger traffic is so
heavy that the road cannot supply
the equipment needed to handle the
regular routine of business in this
line and when anything comes up
which demands a special effort It Is
simply impossible for the company to
nnd equipment to handle it.
The rush is caused by the enormous
movement westward The tomeseek
ers are coming we by the thousand
mid thy are Ailing all the car room
that the transportation companies!
hsve. This state of affairs, has exist-'
ed for the past several months and is
ncnt men and women from many parts
of the country. Among those In at
tendance are Professor Graham
Taylor or the University of Chicago, I
Senator H. Q. Stout of -Menomonle, 1
Wis., Albert Kclsey of Phi adelphla.
the designer of the model city at
St. Louis. Mrs. E. B. Heard of Georgia,
Mrs. Louis McCall of St louls and
Professor John Craig, of Cornell Uni
versity. The sessions will continue through!
the remainder of the week nnd the
discussions and papers will cover a
wide range or subjects conneted with
civic improvement. At a puMic meet
ing at the St Paul Commevlal Club!
this evening the visitors will be wel-l
corned by' Governor Van Si.nt nnd I
President Cyrus Northron of the J
I'nlvorslty or Minnesota, t'.d PresI-'
dent Charles Zoublin. of the Vnlversl-'
ty of Chicago, will read the annual !
address.
"Let the COLD DUST twhts efa your work,"
World's Student Congress,
Budapest. Sept. 24. Several Amer
ican universities hnve representatives
at the international Congress of Stu-'
dents which opened in Budapest today '
The congress is an association formed
with the object of establishing, event
ually. nn International curriculum of.
studies which will be followed by first
class institutions of learning the world '
not only on the O. R. & -N. Company's over Such a thing, the mover:, admit
; is tnr m the future, but by continued
, and concerted effort they hope to ac
, coniplish their purpose. Meanwhile
the association Is proving of benefit I11
enabling students to get good accom
' modatlons In cities at reasonable rates
week, during which time there will
be readings, lectures and discussions .
during the day nnd entertainments at ,
night
Well. What Do You
Think of That?
Shirts from a laundn not torn
all to pieces, not bespattered with j :n a few days. The country Is pros
iron rust or too much blueinc ! ! perous and people like to travel when
. , , , , " : they have money. This makes more
Just enough starch to keep them j buslness the raiiroad companies
stiff, not too much for comfort in i can handle.
- n'i : .u:- 1 ) ! "Of course, it is too bad. We wish
linos hut is said to Hp tin' state of
affairs on all roads. The manufnetur
! ing establishments are unable to fur
nish cars as fast as they aie wanted.
' It Is said that the O. It. & N. Co.,
has orders in for several months for
, more passenger coaches, but the man
ufacturing companies say they canuotl fare. The present congress is the first
be turned out before next spring, and j one held Flnce that in Paris. In 1900
in the meantime the establishments 1 The sessions are to continue a full
are working over-time trying to fill
the orders that are In from all over
the United States.
"While the westward movement is
not altogether responsible for the
present status of affairs, it is to a
considerable extent." said a railroad
man today, "but the regular passen
ger traffic is the heaviest ever known. ,
More people are moving back and
forth thau usual. People are going
visiting trom one
mey are not only coming irom eanA nnanc!aI PirciPS as to who will
East by the thousand, but r.ot a train , n the proportv, Tho Norfolk &
goes East but has many farmers from , Western has had" an eve on it for some
this country who were original East- tlme an(1 ,f secured bv thls llnt, .t
erners. who are going back to visit , raeans of course. that it will be o;,er
the home ot their boyhood. Many are nted ,)V the pennByivanla. The Hock
GOLD DUST
will take every particle of dust and dirt from your floors
woodwork makes them as clean as a whistle, neat as a
Nothinjr so good for washing clothes and dishes.
Made only by THE N. K, FA1RBANK COMPANY.
fihirigo. Niw York. notion.
and
pin.
St Louii. lUken of OVAL FAIRY SOAP.
Coal Road to be Sold.
Columbus. O.. Sept. 24. This is the
date set for the foreclosure sale of
the Columbus. Sandusky & Hocking
railroad, which has been in the hands
of a receiver for about four years
MISS SARAH FINLEY,
V p.Pr eirirt of K- Pi mrlln Club. Mfmohis. I rnn. S
1 r- - K
V rr.
place to another. j.lhere lg much speculation in railroad
ing Valley also Is supposed to be In
the field as a bidder, and It Is known
that the charter of 1S99 provides for
the setting aside of a certain amount '
of bonds for the purchase. If the Nor-
folk lie Western bids it in. it will give
them an almost straight line from the
nfaiuiiiKi . 1 is . . i . J muuvttv ... . . ........ .... ....
- - we could rate up enougn equipment so ; p-eat iaUes to the Atlantic seaboard
iudi lurns oui bucii mou uis. r 1 nauj tne people desiring to go from ,-ne Hockin
For answer, read the line below
THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
J. F. Robinson, Prop.
1 here to Wftlla Walla Sunday, but it is
; impossible. Not only are we disap-
! pointed, but the people are reappoint- nopoiv of the coal business of
en. as a laree crowo wouia nave guue -rpnt IoU-pk
Pendleton 1 could a way have been found."
Hocking desires it for the reason ,
that it would give them another lake
port, and to a certain extent, a mo-.
the .
Laatz Bros.
UMATILLA HARVESTER.
-fOR-
' Large Manufactory May be Establish
j ed in Pendleton,
j The Rigby-Clove combined harvester
, is coming in to so much notoriety, and
proved such a success in the test dur
Wood,
Coal and
Building
Material
Delivered Promptly. J
We are in the transferinu and
Crocker's Iowa Brigade.
Muscatine. Ia.. Sept. 24. The Uth '
biennial reunion of Crocker's Iowa '
Brigade, consisting of the Eeleventh
Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixt.enth
regiments began here today. At the
opening business session reports from
the officers showed the society to be
INK OF CUiDt I
i a thoroughly
scientific and mod
ern renvxlv. meet
ing the neds of the modern
woman in the modern way
without the torture of an
operation. Wine of Pardui
haa cured them in the pri
vacy of their homes and it
has found a place in the
hearts of American women
that no other medicine has found. In
their rratttude over 10,000 American
women h.-.ve written letters commend-
iucr Wine of Cardui
following praise on Wine
of Canltii:
"Among the mnncrota
medicines placed before suf
fering women for their relief
none cm touch McElrtc's
Vine of Cardui. It towers
above them all as a reliable
female remedy. It simply
drives pain and disease away
and restores health in an incredibly short
period, I have taken great interest in this
medicine for the past two yean, since. It
Wine of Cardui brought health and strength to nie. I
meets tneir wants as no other medicine 1 recommended it to a number
ing harvest season that already more j ln a verv prosperous condition. The
than 30 machines have been ordered
by farmers who saw it in operation.
Where these machines will be man
election of officers will take place to-;
morrow, and there wll be a parade'
with more than 1000 men ln line.
does. It sustains the young girl at tho
iliock of her entrance to womanhood,
Wcmien who take Wine of Cardui have
little discomfort during pregnancy and
little pain at childbirth. When the
chauge of life appears they enter a
happy, healthy old age. Every month it
comes to the rescue to assist Nature in
throwing the impurities from the body.
Miss Sarah Finley, of Memphis,
Tenn., vice-president of the Palmetto
Club of that city, speaks for herself and
inanv friends when she bestows the
of my friends and they who have used it
speak of It in the highest terms and I feel
that It is praise well bestowed.'
If yoa are suffering from female
weakness Wine of Cardui is the medi
cine you need.
You can have health the same as
Miss Finley if you will take the Wine
of Cardui treatment. If you need ad
vice further than the complete direc
tions given on tho bottle, address The
Ladies Advisory Department, Chatta
nooga Med. Co.J Chattanooga, Tenn.
WINEofCARJDVI
A million suffering women
have found relief in
Wine of Cardui.
ufaetured has not been settled by the: With few exceptions all the surviving j gx3eSXj)5)S
inventors. 1 ney preter to build them j captainB, colonels and leaders of 1 J
in Pendleton if they can get the right' Prnrl'pr'c famous hriirnflf nrp hnrft '
encouragement. The success of thelManv have com hundreds of mile'
machine has been proved beyond
doubt. The fanners who have seen
it work have said that ft was just the
thins for this country and many of
to this reunion and some have travel
ed half way across the continent to
talk over the pleasant happenings of
the armv life and to Join acain in thp
them signify their faith in :t by order-, fiongs B0 riear to tbe ears of the soi.
ing one for next year's harvest. Theder
oniy tnmg lacKing ir for arrangements
trucking business and are pre-j to be completed for the manufacture' Illinois Republican Campaign,
pared to move light or heavy arti-!f the machines. This will take some peor, n, Sept 24-The biennial
Cles' . tlon to the place where it is estab-
! lished. If this manufacturing estab
OFFICE MAIN ST.. Near Denot. ! lishment Is built in Pendleton it will
Telephone Main 51.
1 UMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
Opp. V; & C. R. Depot
mean an outlay, to start with, of
'something like $20,000. Then it will
employ from 5n to 100 men steadily
convention of the Illinois Sate League !
of Republican Clubs has brought near
ly two thousand representative repub
licans of Illinois to Peoria The tnorn-
irtr n.nc .Ivan m'lif tn rntlHv-n llllKlnPftC
liifa " b,.vii w.w ....... " '
connected with the affairs of the
i Tv
WW JJ-
AN ORIENTAL
THANKSGIVING
Comes when the Turk or Per
sian finishes one of their mas
terpieces in rugs, such as we
are now showing in the window.
In coloring, in pattern, in beau
ty of design and excellence of
finish these rugs are real works
of art. The prices range from
$4 to f 50.
apioy irom o- 10 iw men ieuu..,. fa afternoon was devoted
Pendleton should not permlt this Wn Thp sneakers In-
1 enterprise to be located elsewhere.
! eluded Senator
Keystone State Bankers.
Philadelphia. Pa.. Sept. -'4. -The
eight annual meting of tlr Pennsyl
vania State Bankers' . relation
opened In Horticultural ill this
morning with a good attendance. The j campaign and it will set the pace for
invocation was by the Kev. rioya the discussion of national issues
tat 1
r-
3 -H I
r.: 1 t w
YTiTtullIiil Special sale of new and sec- p
(TFI ond-hand Sewing Machines this
JESSE FAILING I
Cullom, Governor S.
Voics rhnrloc ci Dawes. Concress-'
man Graff and others. The chief inter- ;
est of the meeting, however, centers ' 'S
in tonight's session, when the speaker
ciL,.tt.Ctnn!S!r SRnPh' of' th 5
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.
Tornkins. rector of Holy Trinity
church. .Mayor Ashbridge welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the city
and th- greeting for the local bankers
was extended by C. Stuart Patterson.;
president of the Western Savings'
Fund. Following this came the presi
dent's review by Grier Hlrsch of
York. D. S. Kloots. of Tyrone, secre
tary of the association, presented the
annual report of the council of ad- 5
ministration, showing a year of great 1
activity and growth. The treasurer's
report was presented by O. C. Camp.
of Tarentum. Routine business occu-
throughout the West.
Carnival In Omaha.
Omaha, Neb.. Sept 24. This Is the
week or the Ai-Sar-Ben ftlvitles in
'maha. The streets for many blocks
11. either direcon down to.vn are gor
geously decora. ed. while at street In
( rsections arches of elnbo'ate design
si e formed. Tonight the dome, cor
nice and windows of the ourt house
will be penciled by lines f Incandes
cent lamps. The program provides
i..p several Btreet nage'ints which
inmise to b of unusunl magnificence.
1 pled the remainder of the morning ses-; i,e8ident Roosevelt 's exp icted to be
slon. Two Interesting addresses ( h(.re Satllr(iay and It will be the big
I were presented nt the aftornoon ses-,,, of Clinval Th usands of
rir,.m, rTnM' I ITI A 14 ",ou as foW8: "Tnfct Companies, viHitors are already here.
KrilNULC 1 UJ1 " UIVIill.R E. James, president or tne r.asion,
STAGE LINE
BTUKDIVANT BROS., Proi.
mre lcre Pendleton (Uilj. except Bandj,
I 7. m . tor Vkltt, nd intermeabUo potuU
Bate: To Pilot Uccx, 75c; lllot Hock nd rj-
7 S5e. 11 7S: to Bid re nd return, rj.Mi To
IllS! t?. to Alt nf retnrn.U.OOi toUxIiH
$2. to; to Cklab nd return, it CO.
Office In Oolden Rule Motel, Pendleton
Trust Company; "Philadelphia's Lan
System." J. Hampton Moore, treasurer ,
of the city of Philadelphia.
Central Ohio M. E. Conference.
Defiance, O., Sept. 24. The annual
ssion of the Central Ohio M. E. con-
f'-rence was tormaiiy openeu uere iu
Leaders In Civic Reform. lBJ. wtj, Bishop Merrill presiding.
St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 24, The . Hiring the several days the confer
convention of the Amoriran Lenguejnce will be In feesslon there will be
for Civic Reform, which opened lnL,;rinouH and addresses by a number
this city today, has attract'd proml-'oi prominent divines and laymen.
THE PENDLETON ACADEMY I
Offers: College Preparatory Coarse
I Business Course ?
1 Teachers' Course
? i
Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates enter Fresh-
S man Class In such C illej;es as Vale. Princeton, Stanford. J
2 Oraduatea taking 'J7 weeks dupplemental Work can take State 3
Certificates on ane bails as Normal Schools. Fall tenn opens Sep- ?
temlier 15. For catalogue ttddrens -
I F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL of WESTON
Special courseB in all the Normal Branches. Also Music
and Elocution.
Oar Business Department
Is especially well supplied to give a thorough course in Hook
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law and othor
studies pertaining to this important branch. Tuition free.
Address all communications to
J. M. Mattfndale, Pres., Weston, Ore.
r