Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1904)
YOUR HAT May lie a StylLh Onr, Hut It Mlkrt Trouble. A mnn usually buys a hat that's "In style," but tho modern hat for men hns lots to answer lor. liuMheiuln nro crowlnc moro numor ous every day. Hats mnko excellent breeding places for the parasitic irerms which sap the life from tho roots of tho hair. When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp Is full of Dandruff It 'Is a suro sign that these countless scrnis aro busily at worK. There Is but ono way to overcomo tho trouble and kin tho germs mat way is to apply Newbro's Hcrplclde to tho scalpIt will kill tho germs and healthy hair Is suro to result. Sold by loading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to Tho Hcrplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. F. W. Schmidt, special agent. GENERAL NEWS. The output of pip iron In Ocrmniiy last year exceeded that of flreat Ilrlt uln for the first tlmo in history. The tirokertiRe firm of K. N. ilnr rlson, of llaltlmoru, has failed. Lia bilities between $."00,000 nutl $600, 0iX. The state school for Indigent chil dren burned nt Owatonna. .Minn., January 25. lly great exertions no ono was injured. Tlio Mongolia, a freight steamer inteudeil for the Orienun trade, has just boon launched at Camden, N . She is Old feet In length. N Tho Now York Insane asylums are crowded 2.G6C Inmates more than their recognized capacity. Lunacy Is greatly on the Increase. S. McKee & Co., the oldest window glass manufacturers of l'lttshu.g. have gone bankrupt. Liabilities, $274,000; assets. $210,000. An effort is being made to organ ize a Pacific Northwest basket ball league, with a general invitation to the experts of the game to get In. General William Chauncoy KIbbe is dead in Hroohiyn. aged S2 years. Ho came to California ill IS 19 and had a fine record as a soldier and a scout. Hellovtio Hospital. New York, the largest in tho world with two excep tions, Is so crowded that 120 persons are lying In improvised bods, upon the lloors. Senator Foraker is conducting a tremendous fight on Senator Hanna, and will undertake to defeat him n his home county of Cuyahoga, In tho selection ot candidates for the legis lature. A. It. Ilockhill. aged 75 years, was strangled and beaten to death at bis home near Itlvorslde, Cal. He lived alone, was In good circumstances, and it Is believed his murderer was after money. Forty miners near Altoona, I'a., recently dug out a large bunch -,f rattlesnakes in a comatose condition. They took the snakes to their camp, thinking they were dead and frozen. . The snakes thawed out and four men were bitten. NORTHWEST NEWS. One hundred and thirty deaths from tuberculosis occurred In Port land in the year 1903. Portland will spend $121,000 during the year 1904. on her public schools In the way of buildings and Improve ments, The Turner art exhibit, just closed at Salem after a four days' session, netted $800 for tho public school pic ture fund. George J. Stoll, of Independence, is under arrest for having an unneces sary wife, lie having married tho second before divorcing the first. Portland slot machine men are after the scalp of Chief of Police Hunt, as they will testify that lie permitted the machines to run. An investigation is to be held. The lower rows of boxes in tho Tacoma theater have been removed to make a wide aisle to tho side exits and the building now comes under tho restrictions of the fire ordinance. C. W. Foster, a traveling man wall known In .Montana. Is wanted for big amy, having married a popular clerk In a Butte department store, while supporting another wife In the East. United Slates District Attorney John Hall has received explicit in structions from Washington to seo that every mile of fence on the pub lic domain In Oregon Is immediately removed. The Indrasahma, Just arrived ut Portland from the Orient, carried a cargo of 8,000 tons, the largest over entering the port of Portland. All the available freight space was filled and freight was stored In the passen ger quarters of tho monster steamer. Ernest Cashel, the American wno escaped from, trip Canadian jail at Calgary, on the day before his exe cution, 45 days ago, was captured on .Monday In hiding at a farm bouse six miles from Calgary. He has never been more than six miles away from the city since hie escape and onco was actually In the city for supplies. He will be hanged on Wednesday. SAMPLE BARGAINS In Real Estate 3200 acres good wheat land Well watered and improved. 12.50 per acre, 1000 acre stock ranch. AH fenced Raises 200 tons of hay; has running water; open range near by, $5000. 10-rooin house and two lots. Modern conveniences. $2500. All on Easy Terms. E. T. WADE & SON V. O, Kox Sit Thouo Mack 1111 Office a'K, O. Bldf T PRIMARIES ONLY TEN DAYS LEFT IN WHICH TO PETITION, Delow Is Given the Full Text of the Petition, Which Must De Clrculat ed, Sinned and In the Hands of the Secretary of State by February 6 An Absolutely Non-Partisan Move, ment. To thoso to whom may bo present ed our Initiative petition for tho sub mission of our proposeil hill for a di rect primary nominating elections law: Our bill proposing a direct pri mary nomination law Is based on I lie following theory: Under our form of government po lltleal parties are useful and neres sar at the present time. Tho pub licly known and avowed members of a political party have the right to the exclusive management of nil Its busi ness. It is the duty of the stnte to protect them In such management and In making their party nomina tions from any Interference by any person who Is not known to Iks a member of the party. The voters of tho principal politi cal parties should nominate their candidate's for public office at n prl-l mary nominating 'election provided by law and held by the regular ' boards of judges and clerks of elec-1 Hon. Every political party Is on-, titled to tho solo and exclusive use ot every word of Its party name. Each J political party should have Its sepa-, rate ballot at the nominating elec-! Hon. to bo furnished by the govern-1 ment, and on whlca the names of all . Us candidates for nomination should be printed. The ballot should be se cret, and the election conducted In The circulars and petitions asking for the submission of a direct pri mary nomination amendment to the constitution of Oregon, nt tho coming general election In June, have ur rived in the city and should bo circu lated Immediately In order to get the amendment on the official ballot Tile petitions must be In the hands of the secretary of state by February 0 and but little tlmo remains .or their circulation. In order to hurry the matter along friends of tho measure should rush ' the petitions for a fow days. following is tno circular letter ac companying the petitions: the same manner as a regular gen eral election.. Candidates for the legislature should promise to vote for tho people's choice for United States senator. Every practicable facility should be allowed for the nomination of can didates by tho smaller political par ties and by Independents. This hill follows the principles of the Australian ballot law In Oregon as closely as possible, and docs not In any way Interfere with the action of the voters at the regular general election. It has been In preparation for sev eral months. Among tho lawyers who have either taken an active part In the preparation of this bill, or have approved it after careful con sideration, are Hon. T. A. .Mc.Mc Hrlde. C. E. S. Wood, E. C. Hron augh. S. 11. Huston, Charles E. Lock wood, Judge Alfred F. Sears, Thos. G. Greene. It. W. .Montague, V. It. Hyde, F T. Orlflith, It. C. Wright. C. II. .Moores and W. S. U'Ren. It Ik one more step In the effort to abolish tho rule of tho "Hoss" and establish the rulo of tno People. Wo believe the bill has had as careful and thorongh consideration and preparation as ft would be possi ble for any committee of tho legis lature to give a similar measure. Its principal provisions navo been taken from similar laws i.iat are In suc cessful operation In other states. With this brief explanation we re spectfully request the voters of Ore gon to sign our Initiative petition for 'ts submission at tho coming June election. Hespectfully submitted, Tho Direct Primary Nominations League of Oregon, Attest. W. S. U'llen, Oregon City, Secretary. Uy A. L. .Mills, of Portland, President. GOOD ROADS. Object of a National Association, Which Will Meet in St. Louis. Judge Hartman is In receipt of ai Invitation from tho National Hood Itoads Association, which Is to meet in St. Louis on May lt, asking for nis attendance. Ho has also been nut on the national advisory commit teo. Tho association Is composed of men who are prominent In tho work of Improving tho roads of the co in try, and It will meet to discuss nil phases of .the road question, from tho employment or tramp and convict la. bor to the kind of paving blocks to use. Judge Hartman lias not as yet decided whether or not ho will at tend tho convention. How's This? We olTtr One Hundred Dollar Ilenard for any uuu of cnurrh that cilnuot be cuml br llnll'n Catarrh Cure. l J. CHUNKY 4. CO., I'roua.. Toledo, O. We. the underaltrned. have knonn I". J, Cheney for the last IB years, and bellere him perfectly honorable In all builnesa traiiaactlon and financially able to carry ouc any ODiizations mane ujr tueir nrin. WKHT & TltlJAX, Wholesale Urugglsts, Toledo, O. WALDINO, KIN.VAN & SLUIV1N. Whole sale Druealsts. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken Internally, aclluL' directly unon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. 1'rlce 75c per bottle. Hold ny an uruggms, Testimonials ireo. Hall's I'amlly I'llls are the best. Knights, Attention, Tlio O. It. & N. Co, nnnounco a rato of one and ono-thlrd faro on cortlflcato plan, for district convention Knights ot Pythias, to bo hold nt Dallos, January 30. Tlckots on sale threo days prior to opening. i en iiici 3 emu iiui eifl A tor rout Uays, at jay jensan A Pim itlirU i) nl.iua u'lll lia formal iii 1 .m'enmn nalii r. " mnb unfit oil fVin tiufrnnt intiu nnfflu n rrvani mn' rnnwuiirm tnr nmi V niiriiOHfifJ. inL'OMltir Willi 21 1113 mfmnW'lM hin tinlrnt ti wt. v. v . - n. ........ nmi ki a nil unnnnio in riiik . ii i i . . n. UU ""HUUIli Jl V v w i i ii f ii. i in iTt'iii. ii viiu ilii; iiiil. for you are to be the judge. Yot PROF. HAW urn i rn iv i i .1 1iiii.id 1IUICUO How to break horses that sin', toar the blunkot, carry tho i i- i i r ii iiuiKt'ti. now 10 urt'viiiiii tin -1 1 1 1 1 ... ..11 U..11 1 1 siaes nnv mimnor 01 ininiis ' 1 1 vnn un fit t ri i 1 1 1 ! 11 1 inn uii through the Class. i a I iiii wv A Very Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although v cry Joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Ilel lamy, a locomotive llreman, of Ilur llngton, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Klectric Hitters, and after taking It, I felt as well as I over did In my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain now life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran teed by Tallman & Co. Price fio cents. Olympta Beer Olympla Ceer, The most popular brand for family use. On draught at Anton N'olto's. He also handles the onttled beer In any quantity desired. Gray Horse W iited. James O, Reoves Company want one work horse; same must be gray. Bright's Disease and Diabetes News. San Francisco, Nor. 2. To tho Editor of the east Oregonlan. Dear Sir: For many years an edi tor myself, 1 address you by request and as a simple duty. A great dis covery hoa been made in tit.s city. It Is fraught with so much Import ance and yet Is so hard to believe, that thoso who aro personally cog nizant should add uo weight of their Influence, bo It great or small. I not only know by contact with many of the beneficiaries but was myself rescued from Urlght's Dlseaso by it. Tho euro has been found and the difficulty In believing It is cost ing many lives. It Is astounding how far our projudlces carry us. But the great fact Is here, and accoptanco means recovery, After my own unexpected rolcaso I wouldn't let my friends rest nnd several took tho treatmont nnd re covered. One was Charles F, Wack cr, tho Sixth street merchant. Ho had Diabetes and thought ho was to Ing to die. Ho got well and passed for a -5,000 policy. I say to you as n brother that thoso ot your friends who havo Diabetes or Urlght's Dlseaso, and overyono Known of some, that they can recover, I will bo glad as ono ot many survivors out hero to glvo you further Informa tion. Yours &c Chas, H. Engelko, Wo sent for tho Fulton Com pounds to which tho nbovo refers nnd now lmvo thorn In stock. They aro tho first euros tho world has ovor seen for Chronic Urlght's Dlseaso and Ulabotes, Wo nro solo agents, Frco pamphlet. THIS IS FOR YOU PROF. HAW ON HORSES AND CATTLE 7.30 o. m.. at PENDLETON, commencing Ta nut - l ' Ml it With rMinnt IPS fir 111 U I I ' ' iiiriiii .riium im I'll nir i n ih hvn .:... Ci-i a. i.: . , . w . . v..w..... V ft . I ...... .... -..1. iiuiiiL'iiiuui vuu inn nu iiorti See It Before 1 r I r i. a I 1 l .A. H.ii;r-i iifiitr iii iii'iiiiL- iniiiu ricn flitif in 1 1 ni l-liii It rt 1 t lit KtiwIWk tllltl 'till - hiiw imi w in jvtivi i. :...i n. i.. i.....u :i.l t. 1 . . . 1 . . . . . .... 1 1 ... ... ... ... .. kiiiuh ui miijuk iruiu juiuiuiiti ........... 1.1 ..... , ....( it...... 11 1 i cio not acivoniHb ur. j our r 1 nui ri nini 1 riui hiii'ii hiii MrinMii'i hk iiniir 111 1 ur k rrr x 11111111 Villi III Ef-: llllll' you nothing. This Is tho form of receipt which will be Issued In the East Oregonlan guessing contest, wherein some ono' of the subscribers of the East Oregonhin will receive a $100 buggy absolutely freo: Pendleton, Ore 1!)04 No EAST OREQONIAN GUESSING COrfTEST. Dollars, subscription to the East Oregonlan from 180 to ISO...-. The said payment being solely ami In full value for the said nows- paper, nnd for no other consideration whatever. Tho publishers hereby glvo outright to tho person In whoso name this receipt Is Issued an opportunity, If thoy desire to avail thomsolves of the same, to (IUESS THE UNKNOWN NUMHEHS IW THE SEALED (1UESSINO CONTEST, and horoby agree to donate outright, and without consideration whatever on IiIh mentioned In THE EAST OHEOONIAN OUESS1NO advertise- niunts. to the pursons guessing nearest that unfcnown number, Including the numbers 012 and 987, and nil numbers between the said numbers, RART niimnviAur nrrxtr tqiiim nn By 4- 4. ! m mw m sb mv r. Our Semi.Annual Clearance Sale will be continued for one .A fart ur two weeKs yet so heavier goods. Clothing Prices Mens' suits are reduced 20 per cent and more Boys suits are also reduced 20 per cent Boys' and men's overcoats reduced 20 per cent Shoes and Overshoes Men's high top shoes, $3.25 value, now only 2 75 Men's felt shoes, $2.50. values, now only $1.85 ' Ladies' felt slippers and shoes reduced 20 per cent f r Men's oveishoes, i-buckle arctics, now noc Ladies' fleeced lined Alaska defenders, now ssc All warm overshoes reduced in price Bedding Pine comforts, our $2 50 kind, Fine comforts, our $:.75 kind, t'lnc comforts, our Sii .Cn kin I. now, now, bed sheets, the 65c kind, each, now now. m TT ncn -en A 1 -tv This is a A H WILL GIVE s onop on v-otronwood street ; find nil Rohnlnra imnitur tlm nlnn. n ; . . O "w "'" 11 in 00111111011 UlStMlHOH 1111(1 limnnoao n L. . . - 1 "vw ma in miii. i i in i.wu mi n jm i i ii i it itaii n 'im int.t.. . ;r M-.,-w mm. TWUBlVQaLfl I t-a t e win s-v 1 n i - A. i wwi w w waiuii i vsi vuu lii im nnm You Pay For It t tt 1 I- I . r t i i i. r 1 nvv hi iirim u- 11 nnrtii f iviti fin fmn l-l -ltr i f l Vfifl lr lid 1 litn ItWunn nlH!1.. 1 bsxii - w u- v tiv iimiiuio, t'lLulD. niiiitn r III tongue out of tho mouth- In fact, I teach .....i ... i. .1 i ,1 . . . . ...... ...1.... .1 ..k. 1 ... ui uruwiiiiu uuuu:ii lonuus. now io lurn I.....U r...,i ., ,.,:.i f . ll 11.. 1 . 11 .l.ii noraes ana uaiue may no au ricnuoaay. v I III i I l Ht.l III I II tw II 4, r 4 r 44 l.'' at. m jb m n long as there is any aein Saturday Speci House iinen, any hm-" 1 Outing flannel, 9c, tocand it Bleached muslin, 6c for 48c Calico', all colors, o jraw -? T.arn curtains, fi a b'" " Men's double-front muu 9 v" lnv. C,OC j.. (nrOf men s sii ..- all 501' Men's and hoys' tics, dav. 3Hc sacqs , , Ladies' dressing $1.30 1.20 55C cent Ladies wrappers, cent for one only mnnPV.Mvlficy onooftoolty fot -Y0 v t . TT. ii n wnn lit rnmfortable beck Bwiat L..t served. Main Street, iv.hli Streets. r.k 101 1. IxrltC . PurnishingS work shirt, r t an 1.. . B, C SMITH, Agont. I F, W. Schmidt's Pharmacy,