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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1902)
Money on Moves ihe best makes of stoves. it Work nance Sale AT lSLER'S rgain House res, Glass- Crockeiy Wt wav down P&t the poods Speci- "as. Come n investigate A SALE Pendleton. , "ois, nice lawn hnad,e trees, stable ,0 horses ration of e .... . fail "1C wneai H in summer-fal- :m"' rcnaieton. ! ""P'ovements. Isertm .1 . IH'. a short fnoh of town. B. CLOPTOK STREET . -t ROOD GOODS t Alexander's. Vo lw"-" J . Economical Buyers OOK HERE ITiniely Bargains for. this Week ,.,', Corsets, representing broken lines, which D crontinucd, in black, white and drab, including well known manes as warnera i . lj. . r., rrencn l5wortn up 10 rj, J owc j. UmraAoA Prunella Dress poods. 7fi inches ' nnehalf wool, in colors of light and medium blue, twice, tost an u,ttl-i, PKl nc hsh Towels, size 40 by ig'inches, only ....10c xander Dept. Store! RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. Bv eettinc the best at lowest prices. We handle only Wilson Air-Tight Coal Stoves, Wilson Alr-Tlght Wood Stoves, Trilby Alr-Tlght Wood Stoves, Universal Cook Stoves and Steel Ranees. z Thompson Hardware Co. iting and Paperhanging Are our specialties and we are prepared to give lirst-class work. Our painters are the best Our paperhaugers are the best Our paints are the best Our wall papers are the best Guaranteed at money saving prices. Let us figure with you. ' Q W A 1? P for SHARP New Ideas. tJtJLXr3Lt.t flnpo TWco RWtr. OTTO MIESCKE.... Formerly of Portlacd, Or. Wishes to announce that he has taken possession of PERRY HOUSER'S MEAT MARKET on Court 'Street Where he lis ready to serve the people of Pendleton with the Choicest of Meat, Saupsages, Laid, Bacon, etc; Your Patronage is Kindly Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed noose 1 UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. W: & C. R. Depot 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. EASTERN LECTIONS ij (Continued from page one.) Iowa. Desmolnes, la., Nov. 4. Iowa will choose new state officers today, with the exception of governor and lieu tenant governor. Republican success In the matter of the state ticket Is as sured. In three of the four congres- There Is great apathy except In the second congressional district, paign has been characterized by In tense apathy on the part of both par ties. Kansas. Topeka. Kan., Nov. 4. The demo crats and populists have combined In slonal districts the result is In doubt. Outside of these districts the cam Kansas, and have made an active campaign, with taxation reform as the paramount Issue. The republicans have made their fight on the record of the present administration. The gub ernatorial candidates are William H. Craddock. fuslonist, and Willis J. llailey. republican. The prohibition-, lets, socialist and allied people's par ty each has a ticket In the field. The republicans claim a victory of 30,000, lased on a poll of the state and the democrats and populists claim victory by 15,000. There are eight repre sentatives in congress to be chosen one at large and seven by districts and the present Incumbents have all been renominated. Factional fights complicate the re publican chances. Prohibition is a big issue at many stations. The re publicans seem to be gaining ground. Kentucky. Frankfort. Ky., Nov. 4. With no state officers to be elected, the cam paign In Kentucky has not excited much interest. The outlook Is that the democratic and one republican congressman will be elected. The question of the regulation of trusts has b"een the domination issue to the exclusion of the tariff and Philippine questions. Louisiana. Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 4. Seven members of congress, all democrats, 8 wiU be chosen in Louisiana today. The election has not excited much in terest. Maryland. Baltimore, Md.. Nov. 4. The demo, crats expect to gain In their congres- sional representation by today's elec tion. The state is now represented by a solid republican delegation. Four of the districts, however, have a normal democratic majority, and as the silver issue has not been raised the party leaders expect better re sults. In fcur of the six districts the fight Is close and the democrats ex pect to be the gainers when the re suit is announced. Light vote; democrats confidently claim victory. Massachusetts. Boston, Mass., Nov. 4. The repub licans of Massachusetts expect their entire state ticket to Iip elected, al though they concede that the plurali ty of their gubenatorial candidate. John L. Bates, will be considerably cut down by William A. Gaston, the democratic candidate, on account of personal considerations, national ques tions cutting no figure. Some of the congressional contests are exceeding ly close, and the democrats expect to make a gain. Michigan. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 4. Apathy has prevailed In the Michigan campaign, and the vole Is expected to be' very light. The democrats sought to con fine their campaign to state Issues, being badly divided on national ques tions. They have some hope in the First and possibly the Second con gressional districts. The state, how ever, is expected to give a substantial lepubllcan majority. Governor Bliss Is a candidate for re-election on thp lepubllcan ticket, and the democratic ticket Is htaded by Lorenzo T. Dur and. The prohibitionists and social ists also have tickets In the firld. Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 4. The repub licans of Minnesota are claiming the election of their state ticket by from 5000 to 15,000 majority. The cam paign has been one-sided. The repub licans renominated Gov. Van" Sant, whose action In prosecuting the rail road merger added to his strength. The democratic candidate for gover nor Is L, A. Rosing, former secretary to Gov. Lind, The republicans ex pect to elect representatives In at least seven districts, the Fifth and Sixth districts being put in the doubt ful column. . Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Nov, 4. Mississip pi will return a solid democratic del egation to congress as a result of to day's election. Tliei being no con tests, the Interest centers altogether in the constitutional amendments which are being voted on. The prin cipal one of the proposed changes Is that substituting the old form 01 men- nlal sessions of the legislature Instead of annual sessions. Missouri. St. Louis Mo., Nov. 4, Tho elec tion in Missouri this year involves a United States senator to succeed Sen ator Vest, who has announced Ws re tirement. At present former Gover nor William J. Stono seems certain of the senatorshlp. The Indications are that the democrats will return sixteen congressman to ono republi can. The democrats probably will elect their three nominees for tho supreme bench, their superintendent of public Instruction and two railroad commissioners. Local conditions In dicate that St. Louis will go demo cratic. In the state at large the only question Is that of the democratic mnjorlty. Indications at noon arc that an ex ceptionally light vote Is being polled. No disturbances; voters apathetic. Montana. Helena, Mont., Nov. 4. For the only seat In congress tho nominees are Joseph M. Dixon, republican; John M. Evans, democrat, and Martin Deo, labor party The chief fight Is for associate Justice of the supremo court. The democratic nominee Is Jere n. Leslie, and the republican nominee. W. L. Holloway. The result Is doubtful. Back of this fight Is the litigation in which the Amalgamated Copper Company is on one side and F. A. Helzo on the other. Senator W. A. Clark favors Leslie. Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4. There Is apathy in Nebraska, attributed to big crops and high prices for livestock. It Is conceded that which ever party gets the largest percentage of Its voters to the polls today will win tho state. A full state ticket is to be elected. The democrats and populists have fused and expect to elect their ticket, which Is headed by W. II. Thompson, of Grand Island. P. H. Mickey, is the republican candidate for governor, and as tho author of a prohibition bill Introduced when he was a member of-the legislature he Is being bitterly fought out on state is sues. It is a fair estimate to say that the election will give three seats In congress to each side. State reports show light vote. Nevada. Carson. New Nov. 4. In the con gressional .district in Nevada It is probable that Clarence D. Van Duzer, the fusion candidate, will be elected over E. S. Farrington, republican. A fusion legislature will probably be chosen, and indications point to the election of Congressman Newlands as United States senator to succeed Sen ator Jones. There Is scarcely any doubt that the fusion state ticket, headed by John Sparks, democrat, will be elected, but by small majori ties. The campaign has been conduct ed on local issues, such as Irrigation, silver mining and .state development. New York. New York, Nov. 4. Both sides ap pear confident of victory in New York state today. The republicans expect to re-elect Governor Odell on his record of economies, the reduction In taxation and the wiping out of direct taxation for state purposes. Tho democratic candidate for governor, Bird S. Coler, made an admirable rec ord as first comptroller of Greater New York. The democrats are confi dent of piling up a big majority for Coler in the cities, while tho main hope of the republicans lies In get ting out a heavy rural vote and keep ing the Coler vote In Greater New York down to the lowest possible fig ures. There is no mistaking a decided drift to democracy throughout the large cities of the state and Coler's success would cause no surprise among unbiased and conservative political onlookers. The republicans had charge of the re-apportlonment of the congressional districts, and they believe that they will gain the three new representatives given to New York and retain all their present seats. The democrats hope to gain new congressmen by the trust and tariff agitation of the last year and the unification of their party. Voting Is heavy and quiet, only a few minor disturbances. Early this morning Commissioner Partridge transferred 1C00 policemen, changing the entire force in two precincts for the day. The precincts changed were those where Murphy, the Tammany leader, and Devery live. There seems to be little splitting of tickets. Voting began unusually pally and Is very heavy. Hill is 'lcpeful of Coler's election, although fair weather Indica tions favor the republicans Ohio. Columbus. O. Nov. 4. Ohio chooses minor state officers today, there being four tickets In the field. Interest cen ters chiefly In the congressional con tests. The ending of the coal strlku Is believed to assure republican suc cess. From all Indications they will elect fifteen congressmen. The demo crats have four districts certain. The other districts, the Third and the Twelfth, are In doubt. Large vote; both sides uncertain. It Is almost certain, as near as in dicated, that the democrats will gain one congressional seat from Ohio. Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 4. Pennsyl vania elects state officers and one-half its senate and house of representa tives. The legislature will elect a United States senator to succeed Holes Penrose, republican, whoso teim expires next March. For the state offices there are five tickets In nomination, including the union party which has accepted the democratic nominations for governor and lieu tenant governor. The vote of the state Is apparently very evenly divid ed. The democrats, with Robert E. Pattison as their candidate for gover nor, believe they have an excellent chance of winning, 'notwithstanding tho big normal republican majority. (Concluded on page 8.) rfFI A 50 Cents u8Znt 75 Cents tuasen' t f OO a ncavY promise kPUvr cold day It is worth considering this subject cold and consequent complications is selection of this very important item prices are our samples of a great line of BOSTON THE BEST Is none too good for our PATRONS We have the choicest liquors and wines that are made. No misrepresentation as to quality, age, or measurement. We sell at reasonable prices as we believe in living and letting others live s . . . Sample room now open KLEIN & LIQUOR STORE, 6i9 Main Street COME TO OUR If you are seeking the newost styloB in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Portiere, etc We have some new novelties never be fore shown here, See tho Antiquo Furniture we are showing, BAKER & FOLSOM Furniture 5tore near Postofflcc flASLER'S m Jargain Biggest and Best Bargains In Furniture, Stoves, Glassware, China ware ever offered in Pendletqn are now offered. Our Big Clearance Sale fs now on. Vc must reduce our stock in' order to make room for others. Wewant.it to go rapidly and in order to do so we have cut the prices. Come in and get our knocked down prices and sCe what you can aave. Remember Joe Basler's Clearance Sale Lots of goods sold at grcately reduced prices, mm Underwear Under all your other clothes, and our Under wear Prices under all the other prices you have ever paid for equal worth. Heavy Weight Garments at Light Weight Cost, and a sea of styles to choose from. vM ASK FOR THE FAMOUS aUARANTCED CLOTHING Beautiful Wool e new cass,mcfc of warmth on a of underwear. Many a prevented by a careful of apparel The above real time friends STORE COMPANY STORE 606 to 609 Main Street