East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 07, 1903, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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DAILY EAST OREOONlAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, "103.
7
1
t
i
t
BICKERS
REMOVED
Fall and Winter
Clothing and Overcoats
A
If
HOI
WA1
BOTT
5 1
ST-t
am. .
Men's Suits
Men's Overcoats
Young Men's Suits
Young Men's Overcoats
Men's Trousers .
BAER & DALEY
One-Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters
729 Main St , Pendleton
GENERAL NEWS.
Twenty-five million dollars are to
be expended soon In harbor Improve-,
meats at Rio Janeiro. j
Neda Mllmoito, a Kentucky girl 10
years old. wolghs 259 pounds. At.
this time she is In good health, ao.
Uve and bright-minded. J
Frank and Thomas Holms and Wil-,
liam Conn, ot Philadelphia, drank
punch made of wood alcohol. They
were from 24 to 76 hours dying, I
Spokane county's $300,000 refund
ing bond Issue was taken by H. W. '
Harris & Co.. of Chicago, for a pre-
mlum of fl,200 and at per cent. !
The German editor who "was fined j
a large sum for insulting Consul
Lnndger." was really fined 12S,0 for j
r-aying that Landgr did not pay his
bills. ;
The first day's collection of this
year's tax in New York City amount-.
ed to $10,225,000 The rush was due
to an allowance iu the way of re- j
bate. I
The weather is extremely favora- j
ble for fall plowing and also for har
vesting tbe crop's which ripen late in '
Texas. Oklahoma. Kansas nud N'e-'
braska. !
J. Harry Stratton, of Colorado, has
secured $350,000 aa a compromise
with his efforts to break his father's
will, aud the courts decree that his
lawyers must have one-tenth of that 1
amount The elder Stratton left sev
eral million dollars. i
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The people of La Grande are agi
tating the installation of a fire alarm
system.
Pickpockets relieved Conrad Amon
of Walla Walla, of a roll of bills con
taining $400. on Monday.
Frank Stevens, a pioneer miner of
the Buffalo Hump country, uled 01'
pneumonia in Spokane, Tuesday.
A second special venire of Jury
men has been issued at Grant's Pass
to secure a Jury in the Gibson mur
der trial.
Some vandal with a knife totally
ruined two good sets of harness be
longing to Henry J. Faust, of Port
land, Monday night
The positions of traveling conduc
tor and train agent have been abol
ished on the Southern Pacific, be
tween Roseburg and Dunsmulr.
Daniel J. Prettyman, a pioneer of
Ashland, died Ttiet-liv o; ii-etmou:a.
aged 70 years. He was a veta-an of
every Indian war of the Oregon coun
try. Tom Grisdale. 7."! years of age, a
u ell-known rancher residing .near
BridgoporL died suddenly of heart
failure at Baker City Tuesday after
noon. William McMillan, aged 103, died
in Vancouver, B. C, Tuesday. He
was born when George III was king
of his country, and has lived under
five British sovereigns.
The body of an unidentified man
was found In Milk river. Northern
Montana, Tuesday. It Is thought to
be the remains of a half-breed named
Foster, who disappeared over four
yean ago.
It Is proposed to bond the Portland
school district in the sum of $20,000 j
for the nurnose of building new
school buildings, so badly ne'.ed en-
account of the high rate of increnhJ
of school children.
City Property
We have 8 lots, flue garden
laud with orchard, windmill and
indeiteiideut water system, pipe
all through premises. House
and barn.
20 acres on liver, Rood soli, .'i00
cords of wood, good house and
barn. U mile from Main street.
7 lots good garden laud. HO bear
ing fruit tiees, grape, etc., also
gasoline engine, MiK) gal. tuuk,
pipes all through premises
House and barn, j mile from Main
streeL
6 acres on Utopia Hat, rich
bottom land, house and barn, im
provements for poultry purposes,
12 room lodging house, Silotg
3 blocks from depot, 2 blocks
from Main street.
10 loam lodging house, lots,
very cheap.
5 room house, S lots, shade
tires, good lawn, ast front;
only 11,450.
4 room house, '1 lots, only 1700.
Others too iiumt rous to mention.
Good wholesale aud retail busi
ness on Main street, stock at
Invoice.
E. T. Wude a Son
J'. O. llox 824 OHlce In K. O, Bid
i
$5.00 to $20.00
$6.00 to $20.00
$4.00 to $t4.00
$5.00 to $ J 0.00
$2 00 to $ 7.50
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
I
Hotel Pendleton.
V H Garrett. Portland
L. T. Williamson, Portland.
Alex Grnydan, Portland.
Frank Wood, St. Louis.
D. Jf. McMillan, San Francisco.
C. G. Froshley, San Jose.
C. H. Hill. Chicago.
L. C. Koblnson, Denver.
1. B. Yates. Lewiston.
T. H. Sterling, Philadelphia.
J. H. Williams. Boston.
A. G. Long. Portland.
F. F. Plondon, San Francisco.
T. D. Stephenson, Portland.
X. F. Prouty. Portland.
T. W. Potter Chemawn.
J. E. Whittaker. Zenla.
Mrs. H. B. Neat, Sidney.
Miss Eleauore Neal, Sidney.
Robert Wancop, Sidney.
Frank Hubbard, Sidney.
J. B. Saylor. Echo.
A. E. -Medina
W. F. Courtney, Walla Walla.
W H Biggs and wife. Waaco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cohen. Seattle.
E. Braydon. Portland.
R.
A.
F.
O.
H. Caston, Spokane.
B. Atkinson, Spokane.
F. Walker, Portland.
M. Bell, Spokane.
S. Youngman, Portland.
E. B. Coman. Portland
Thomas Ennls. Walla Walla.
Golden Rule Hotel
W. E. Broadhurst, Montisiug.
F. J. Gardner. Portland.
Nellie Atherton. Chicago.
F. R. Medind. Chicago.
E. Sylvester, Chicago.
L. Heskell, Leaps.
Miss L. CochraLe. Huntington.
John Hager. Bingham.
A. Sturnbaugh, Bingham.
G. W. Wanamaker, Sau Francisco,
B. W. Lewis, Chicago.
H. Morrison, Arlington.
E. M. Davis, Arlington.
J. M. Hays, Athena
D. Ellis, city.
Josie Goodnight, citj
Daniel O'Connor. Goldendalu.
M. Knox and wife. Dayton.
George O. Cahwell. Walla Walla.
F. Henry. Weston.
J. A. McLaughlin aud wife
dane.
H. L. Harrison. Gurdaue.
V. P. Peterson, city.
J. Slmonton, Helix.
John Chapman. Helix.
H. M. GateB, Republic.
F. C. Greer, Weston.
H. O. Nodingham, Weston.
W. R. Warren, city.
C. R. Lisle, Echo.
T. Barrus, Echo.
R. G. Samlg. Weston.
A. J. Adams. Milton.
J. A. Hunt, Seattle.
Gur-
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed nronosals will be received
I ni ?h nfflee of the undersigned, room
12, Judd building, until inursuay,
October 8th. at 3 n. m., for the erec
tion and completion of the Bowman
hotel situated on Main street, Pen
dleton, Or., according to plans and
specifications prepared by C. E.
Troutman, architect. Bids will be re
ceived for the different branches of
the work as per specifications. Plaus
nn,i urwviflrRtlonB can be seen at the
offlce of tbe undersigned. The owner
reBerves the right to reject any and
all bids
E. TROUTMAN,
Architect
How's This?
We oOer Our Hundred Dollars Itewsrd
for any caw of catarrh that can not tw
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENBV 4 CO.. Toledo, p.
We. the unjlersUsned. have known . J
Cbenej for tte last J5 Team, and oellere
tranauctlona and financially able to carry
..,.,1 . 1 , mr. . .1.. i, .hair Arm.
WEST & TUUAX, Wholesale Druggists.
WAI.IHNG?'KINNAN A MAKVI.N. Whole-
octlnc airecwr upon mc umw wv.
iurfoee. of the sjr.tem. K . TeatlmonlaU
sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Bold by
an or kb w. . , .
nan rniDiij i-in
Fossil has raised the saloon license
from $400 to $500 per year.
Thf nonular booki of the day are i
The METTLE of the PASTURE
by Allen
GORDON KEITH
by Page
THE ONE WOMAN,
by Dixon
THE CALL OF THE WILD
v by London
5 THE GREY CLOAK
j by Mao Gratb
g OeUb.m FR AZIER'S
SUPERINTENDENT OF REFORM
SCHOOL LOSES HIS HEAD.
N. H. Looney Formerly State Senator
' Gets the Place First Serious Rup-
tlon In the State Board Politics
In It.
The Salem Statcsmnn gives the
following account of the removal of
H. E. Bickers, ns superintendent of
the' reform school, which took place
Monday nt n meeting or the state
board of control:
"The first serious difference of
opinion which has arisen before the
members of the state board, coiuist
lng or Governor Chamberlnln, Secre
tary Dunbar and Treasurer Moore
which was nctuated purely from po
litical motives, occurred yesterday
afternoon during the meeting of the
board of trustees of the state rerorra
school. The dispute, or rather dis
agreement, arose over the election
of a new superintendent of the re
form school, which Governor Cham
berlain, although powerless to avoid
it, opposed strongly. The outcome,
however, was the election or Hon.
N. E. Looney of Jefferson, formerly
state senator from Marlon county,
to succeed Superintendent II. E.
Bickers, the present incumbent
An understanding had been ar
rived at before hand. It Is under
stood, between Secretary Dunbar and
Treasurer Ml ore, and they, both voted
for Mr. Looney, and the only thing
left for the governor to do wns to
protest, which he did most vigorous
ly. Governor Chamberlain, after the
board had adjourned, stated, as he
did before the board, that ho object
ed to the channe because of tho fact
that Mr. Blckei-B v-us admitted to be
a good man aud has made 11 sue ess
of the Institution.
He stated furthermore that he did
not wish the Impression to prevail
that he had any personal objection
to make against Mr. Looney, vhom
he classes ns a friend and a compe
tent man, but he did not think that
an experienced man in nn institution
of that character should be supplant
ed by a man, no mutter how capable
he may be In other Hues, who was
inexperienced in that class of work.
Then again, tbe governor continued,
when Mr. Moore and Mr Dunhar -i-slsted
upon removing Mr. Blc-Kers. he
was in favor of putting a good man.
that is, one who had had practical
oxpeilence In governing the class 01
youth that are comm.tted to tne ie
fonnntory. arid he would have sup
ported either Suporiuteudent W. T.
Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society, or Assistant Suiierlntemlcnt
H. H. Hawley of the same institu
tion. In discussing the matter later Gov
ernor Chamberlain said tnat when
he first succeeded to the office he
stated aud ever since has maintained
that he was opposed to making a
change in tbe administration or any
state institution bo long as the ptes
ent Incumbents were giving complete
satisfaction and were In every way
competent to fulfill their positions.
He does not desire to Infer that Mr.
Looney Is not qualified in every re
spect to fill the responsible position,
but while they hnd a man at the head
or the school whom they knw wns
competent, he did not believe In re
moving him."
Confessions of a Priest,
Rev. Jno. S. Cox, or Wake, Ark.,
writes, "For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice I consulted a
number of physicians aud tried all
sorts of medicines, but got no relief.
Then I begun the use or Electric
Bitters and feel that I am now cured
of a disease that hold me in its grasp
for 12 years." If you want a reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidn'-y trou
ble, stomach disorder or general de
bility, get Electric Bitters. It is
guaranteed by Tallman & Co. Only
00c.
"EAST LYNNE" LAST NIGHT.
Well Presented and Deserves a Good
Audience Tonight.
The old, but ever popular play,
"Bast Lynne," was nbly prebunted to
au appreciative audience nt thu Fra
zer last nlgbt.
From the rlBlug of the curtain the
interest is maintained. Inez Forman
as Ludy Isabel, won the sympathy
and admlratlou of the audience from
her first appearance.
Love, trust, suspicion. Jealousy, re
morse and despair nro realistically
IKirtraved by Iady Isabel. At the
death scene of her little boy, .t.ilie,
as well as in the last act where she
pleads for her hUHbaud's forgiveness
bqfore she dies, hor art Is seen at Its
best.
Nellie Atber(on as Barbara Hare,
was easily the most unpopular persou
in the play, which Is a sufficient trib
ute to the manner In which Bhe handl
ed her part.
C. S. Barkland as Archibald Car
lyle, did good work, as did also J.
Froyer Crosoy, Jr., as Sir Francis
Thnt votornn of the boards.
John Dillon, as John Dill, appeared to
good advantage, itoeaa aiuuiiiu m
Cordella, a domlnoerlng, overbearing,
vinegary old maid with a tongue as
bitter as wormwood, made an ideal
'guardian ancel of tue nousenoiu.
t umn n vnrv rrrdltablo perform
ance and deserves a good house to
night Recovered Speech and Hearing.
..,uru vv nms I commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
years ago lor caiarrn. yuitu nun
somowbat thick and my hearing was
dull. My hearing has boon fully re
stored and my speech has become
quite clear. I am a teacher in our
town.
L. O. BROWN, Orangor, O.
The Balm does not Irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at COc,
or mailed by Ely Brothers, CO Warren 1
St., New York.
pav v ; EH
Fibroid Tumors Cured.
1
A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor,
which baffled the skill of Boston doctors.
Mrs. Hayes, ' of Boston, Mass., in
the following letter tells how she was
cured, after everything else failed, by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Hayes' First Letter Appealing to IVIrs. IMnkhnm for Help :
"Dear. 3Iks. Plvkuam: 1 have been under Boston doctors' treat
ment for a long time without nuy relief. They tell mo I have a fibroid
tumor. 1 cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends
up 1113' spine. I have lioiiriiig-down pains both back and front. Iy ab
domen Is swollen, and 1 have had flowing siwlls for three years. 31y ap
petite is not good. 1 cannot walk or le on my feet for any length of tinie.
The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book ac
curately describe my case, so I write to vou for advice." (Signed) Mrs.
E. F. II ayks i-VJ Dudley St., (lioxbury) liosyjn, 31 ass.
Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice al
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take
her medicine .which she knew would help her
her letter contained a mass of additional instruc
tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring
about the happy result.
"Dear Sins. Piniuiam: sometime ago I wrote to yon describ
ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed
all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman.
" The use of Lydla I". IMiikhuiii's Vegetable Compound entirely
expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk
miles now.
"Lydia 12. lliiUhains Vegetable Compound is worth five dol
lars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or
female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial." (Signed) Mns.
K F. Hayks, 'JOi Dudley St., (I.'oxbury) Boston, Mass.
ZHouiituiiKor gold could not purchase such testimony or take
the place of the health mid happiness which Lydia K. l'iiikham's
Vegetable Compound brought to Mrn. llayes.
.Such testimony should lie accepted by all women as convincing
evidence that L.wlln K. IMnkhnm's Vegetable Compound stands
without a jieer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all
ovariau troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and dis
placements of the womb; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation. Surely the volume and character of "the testimonial let
ters we are daily printing in the newsiaiers can leave no room for doubt,
Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letten
which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness.
Her gratitude to Mrs. 1'inkham and Lydia 12. l'inkhaui's Vegetable
Compound Ls so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too
great for her to take in return for her health aud happiness.
Truly L it said that it is Lydia K. IMiikhaiu's Vegetable Com
pound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine ; don't for
get tins when smut' druggist wants
$5000
FORFEIT I' wc i-aumit fnf.lmith imxture tlie nrlsinal letter. unJ rljiuiturw of
Htiom tnilhiiOlualk, ulili-li will nrmt; tiii-lr lilf.'lute crimlnelibM.
l.jlillii
told meo
tle. J am iudml glad that she did, for that
first bottle t-turted iuo on the road to rtoo'V
ry. In a few wit-ks I was out f t.i il and in Ihrett inotitln I u
in better health and stron
ger than 1 had lxt-u in
years. 1 take a dose now,
occasionally, of Wine of
Cardu! and am kept iu
lierfeel health.
Winu of Canlui brings certain
suffer every month if you take this medicine. The periodical discharge
will be uainleau and healthy without continual weakening drains. Wine
ot Cardai will make jour health right and you may treat yourself privately,
in your own home. Secure a $1. 00 bottle of Wine of Canlui from year
druggist today. , '
WINECARDUI
Its
THE BEST
THE MOST WHOIiESOMK
PIIOPKBLV MILLKD
WITHOUT A 8UPKKI0R
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
The Standard of Excellency.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
nu v
to sell you something else.
i:. l'lnkhuui .llmlU-lu Co.. Lynu, I
Bearing down Paihs
HG47 Indiana Avenue.
Cim-Aoo, lu. Sopt. 27, 1902.
I havrWn a BiuTerer with almustei try kind
of ffiimle trouble f-ir years, but an long as I
t-mild get around ai.a do lay wurk 1 would not
try )atf nt inedicint'H us I had 110 faith in theui.
About eight months ago I had to take to
uiy bvd.sutT ring itli prolapsus of the uterus,
witli lieariiig doiva pains and intense pains
. .1..-1 1. 11.. .-..1...
Wine of Canlui and sent for a bot
Sec'y. Woodman Circle No. 70.
relief to women suffering au symp-
y. nine
irritation
need not
nu Jo il. .i
" " le tin
SI Severn ...'.I
111,1 n.. .m
"'CTeatitjj
sudoVn ..vJ m
Hertt cures j
ai d t h UiW 'I
In mini.. .-1
IB (.Willi If H I
B ' ' " "'li
evy one ol
anteed,
F- W. Set
The Reliablt
l'otoffi Block.
DUTT(
Is back at his u
and in charge oil
nonary business,
t
t
guarantee that
CLASS SERVICE
t given
CANDIES, Bl
TAFFIES,
ETC. I
Tt ephone in pi
I'rompt delivery
The CaDij!
I-
ijRigby-Clove
coRPANii
! Manufacturer i
iRigtsy-CioYe
! Repairs for all I
'Farm . Ma
' Foundry Work 1 1
Cash paid forplil
I Pendleton,
t"t"HH
E. MOTSCF
Teaches a tboiei
in voice culture.
viol.n. for in!s
quirr at
Empire PH
1 1nsurance n
14,370,113
Of insurssM
. . ripr I
"""Sin
t m. H. KOu
A ant for W
flft" "
J. P. WAUKER. 1
Pendleton,
Thev are
The StaojM
WHITE SEWINfij
Sold b)
Tn,
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