Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1904, PAGE THREE. i ISPECIAL SUIT SALE Suits sold for less thanthe cost of the cloth. You can take your choice of any $15.00, $18.00 or $20.00 tailor made suits for $10.95 We can't describe them, you must see them to really believe what man-els of the tailor art they are and fully realize the greatest values we are oflerlng you. Call and let us show you our line. By giving you the greatest values that will compel you to purchase now. See display In corner window. E FISH L DEPUTY GAME WARDEN GIVES LAST NOTICE. Says More Fish Are Killed In Irri gating Ditches and Mill Races Than' If Everybody Should Fish With Hook and Line 'the Entire Year March 10 the Date Fixed for Compliance With Law. "SAID PASHA" TONIGHT. ALEXANDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE : MADAM VAUGHN DERMATOLOGIST And Skin Boutiner, of New York and Chicago, positively removes Ml facial blemishes, horn smallpox pitting!, birth marks and scars down. Agents wanted to handle her cele brated "Clara l'ura" remedies and aldi to beauty, ia Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Iiciuilve territory and big profits to responsible parties, either Bex, Call or address-- MADAM VAUGHN, 301-2 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon. For Book Lovers Add Si. oo to the regular price of whichever edition of the "E. O" you desire to take and we will send you the Pearson's Magazine for one year and your choice of any one of the fol lowing books issued at $i 50 pervolume. If you want to take the weekly "E. O.," send $2 50 and you will receive the best paper in Umatilla county for one year, the Pearson's Magazine i one year, ana your choice of any one of the following $1.50 I books. -Subscribers to the daily by mail may send Jvko. ivhich will pay for the daily six months, the Pearson's one year lanQRive you one J1.50 book free. Make you money orders payable to "tast Oregonian" Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. t, rA year's Subscription to. " " " PEARSON'S MAGAZINE . . . r.oo lour choice of any one of the following books originally issued at 1.50 CVNUa TOWNStND BRADY FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY lAo intensely patriotic tali," says the Outlook, unc 01 ms W:sl. George W. Cable I JOHN MARCH. SOUTHERNER A celebrated story of the South Coward Cccleston THE CIRCUIT R.IDER jfrtihand vivid portraiture," says the Christian LHIOU E. W. Hon nunc THE ROGUE'S MARCH A oc teorthy addition tu loiuuntic litrrnture." Blanche Willis Howard THE GARDEN OF EDEN M-ucuutm;, inmcrml novel," ISottou tltticon Richard Harding Davis GALLEGHEIt AND OTHER STORIES pillegtier" is the story that made the author famous Robert Louis Stevenson ST. IVES His last and sue 01 Im finest Hotels THOMAS NELSON PAGE PASTIME STORIES iae old Virginia flavor could not be used to liner etlect" Frank n. Stockton THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN HORN 44 II is best work,4' Boston Advtrtiur Frances Hodgson Burnett THAT LASS O4 LOWRIES A novel of international reputation Clara Morris A PASTEBOARD CROWN A vigorous unci popular novel of the New York stsue Harrison Robertson THE INLANDER 44 A novel of rcmark&'jlc power,44 jVw York iltralj Arthur Ft. Ropes ON I'ETEK-'S ISLAND An exciting Russian story Molly Clliot Seawell THE HOUSE OF EGREMONT 44 Romance filled with the two great qualities of toyulty and loe 44 Octave Thanct THE HEART OF TOIL 44 Not only good, but excellently told,4' - London Daily iXtwt . NO TE : The nrccntance of this offer not only secures the publications and K mentioned, but it also entitles vou to the wiviltce of buying for one year books IJiscount prices. As this plan Includes practically the entire fiction product of etery mail 1 UDIISUer, MIC inagliuuuc Ul lilt ihujjusiuuii is icauii j,uiciu. A FEW WORDS ABOUT PEARSON'S MAGAZINE FOR 1904 Pearson's Marazink anneals to eterv member of the family, In the words of f-bscriber, 44 It is the easy.lo.tead Magazine." It is different from any other maga- r.and by that quality, although less than live years old. lias taken Its place amongst ' very best sellers. Its neiu IS u general unc ut wnuiesutnc entertainment aiiu fnictiveness. Following are four of the special features for 1904 LL STR.EET METHODS OF " FINANCE " 1y HEJfXy CEOT.CE, Jr. 'wiber of true accounts of some of the Wall FL b)r w,llcn the savings of the many seen sacrificed to satisfy the cravinifs of the "(do inese articles and realise cue wisdom Advice of the ljit ftaueronr ktMwell I4 tr to a party of his friends to "keep your r-i i jour pocket." IODERN INDIAN WARS 'HVS TOWrVJCF.N'n HHATIM IUnt Slid Ihrlllinv I.l.iorv ..f ll,. Iuwlil Kf .Past forty years, giving justice to t '""VTHS, UUSTBR, LAIeKlNGTON, ""ns. Howakp, Whsaion, Davis, Suuv, it 'r 4T,k',le ,n,,ian tight 9t. of 1 "n tneir proper place in the history of our i A series of , . lni, ...M. TOM NAST, CARTOONIST By A.LHEKT HIGELOW PAIJVE III ut rated by the chmcit ut tlie world-Umous cartoon of the man who ha len described at tkt ettiitttt .Holdtr of public opinion txtr Jkmnt'M, The biography of IS ait it veritably a world' pic ture of the timet when history wat Harm In the making. The Overthrow of the Tweed King The Civil War Period -The Horrors of Slavery - The Reconstruction Pe rlodThe Greeley Presidential Cam- ralfin-Tho Garibaldi Campaign Jn taly - The Great Heenan-baycrs Klflht In London-Tho Ulalne Pres idential Campaign , area lew of the Jinporunt headings upon which the enes of six or eight paper are buili. THE REVELATIONS OF AN INTERNATIONAL SPY Which ran in I'kakson's through the first six mnthsof 1003 will be resumed In January. 1004. 1'his new t of detective stories hssleen orranxed for in response to the demands of thousand of readers who regretted the termination of the first series. The author still stipulate that his nam uijut remain a secret Schedule of IDLETON-UKIAH Stage Line V trips between Pendleton and wc:pt Sunday. Btage leaves lin "f'urn stage leaves UklaU IWaJ'0 nt Fenilleton 6 p. m. walk. J.r 1."' iwuu . 1 1 1' . .u, . u 11 s?,! ',0i rouua inn, (t l'ouai.lon liil '?nnrl trip. I3.sbi Pendleton to ftnSi iXflfHl i'endletoD to rilot Btotk & McComt Drug Store ADAMS DENTAL PARLOR Pendleton, Orecon. Residence and office Despain Block. Phone Red 1581. Our specialty Painless Filling and Extracting. Tho East Oregonian Is In receipt of the following communication from Deputy Fish antl Game Warden A. W. Nye In regard to tho violations of tho fish laws by owners of Irri gating ditches. Mr. Nye regrets to be compellej to employ harsh measures In enforc ing the law, but the season is getting late and he feels that tho provisions ,of the law must bo observed. His letter is as follows: "Pendleton, Feb. 20. (To the Ed Itort) There Is a question which stems to bo agltnflns tho minds of our best-thinking people, and that Is, "what has become of all tho fish In our streams?' "There has been thousands of dol lars spent in trying to Increase the supply of trout and other fish In our streams, and laxs passed to protect them, and still thero are not half as many now as there were a few years ago. "I have been making some inves tigations on this subject. After get ting all the information I could from the best informed people In the coun ty I find that there are more fish de stroyed nnnually while j'oung by getting into Irrigating ditches and mill races, than could possibly be caught with hook and lino, if every man and small boy In the county should fish continuously every day In the week and Sunday thrown In. "1 have, notified owners of ditches and mill races, through the papers, once having even published the law. Some have been notified by the mas ter fiBh warden of the state, but I will give them one more chance. "I do hereby notify all owners of Irrigating ditches and m!:l races in Umatilla county that they must have their ditches and races properly screened according to law by the 10th day of March, 1904, or f shall be compelled to enforce the law. Yours respectfully, A. W. NYE, Deputy Fish and Game Warden. N. B. If other papers see fit to insert this notice, all right, but the law does not compel me to give It. Tom O'Brien, who ran away with the Burns-Canyon City stage coach and mail, last week, and was later captured in Nevada, is under $3,000 bonds at Canyon City, for robbing the mall. No Dessert More Attractive WTiv use cektiue and it' ,ll.,J.r n spend hours soaking, iOEXArOA sweetenlnc, flavoring IfflA -ia?S& ft ma coloring wnen mGrT&i:SSr&( produces better results in two minutes? Everything in tho package. Simply add hot water and tet to cool. It's perfection. Astir, prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex. peuse. Try it to-dny. Iu Four Fruit Flo. vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp berry. At grocers. 10c BOWELS it you lmvrm't a rcpulr, livaltbr inoTemnt of thi boweis everr dny, you're III or IU bo. Keep joui bowcisupcn, iiinl tin well. Forcu.lu the viiatwof vlo will pUJflOlr pin iiujhoii, 1 uuMKrivun. iu muwiu ut, cAPloiit. mo-jt perfect ay ot kvvplue the- bowel! slvarar.0 aSt w I jl? Tv CANDY 1 CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pijtaaatit. tia.Btiitil. I'fitunt. TnAta Oood. DoUo-od NTer Sicken, Weaken, or Urlpu, 10. tt, nd 60 coU er dux, vrne ir ireo muiub, auu uu"" AAlth. Add reus TEUUSU JIKBIUY C01P1NT fUIOCO r BEIT TOR. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN AU persons knowing themselves to be in debted to me will call and settle their their accounts as I need the money. i Conrad Platzoeder Meat Market l4l444 YOU Should have that best of WOOD DRY and FINE, that you will find with P. P. COLLIER Baker City Paper Compliments the Olympian Opera Company. The llakcr City Democrat, speak ing of the Olympian Comic Opera Company, which appears In "Said Pasha" at tho Fraier tonight, says: "The splendid English opera, "Tho Chimes of Normandy,' was given last night to a full houso by tho Olympian Opera Company. This Lottie Kendall In "Said Pasha" To. night. popular opera Is full of harmony from a musical standpoint and is filled with many dramatic situations while Its humor is spontaneous and overflowing. "Its rendition last nlglit scored another victory for Mr. Seamans and his clever company of singing act ors. "Miss Eleanor Jenkins as Ger maine made the hit of the evening, while Lottie Kendall as Serj-onette, was" a close second with her capti vating stage manners and good voice." Pretty Music In "The Rosemary." "The Battle of Prague" must have been popular as an Instrumental pianoforte selection In the early part of the late Queen Victoria's reign, since the love-lorn youths of Eng' land's romantic nineteenth century Howard Kyle In "The Rosemary." demanded Its rendition. In "Rose' mary," which Howard Kylo will pre' sent at tho Frazcr on February 25, the popular music of the period has much to do with the unfolding of the pretty story by Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson which Charles Frohman kept at tho Empire thea ter, New York, one entire season. Ilvr CoatM of Anna. Concerning a very modish woman the late Julian Itlx, painter and critic, bad this story to tell: "Mr. itlx, I've come to nsk you n great favor," she said as she fairly burst Into his studio one fall day. "Everything I have Is at your com mand, madam." "f want to show you some coats of nnns and ask your advice about mak ing a choice." "Which side of the family jdo you wish to follow, tiintcrnal or" "Oh, neither! The herald says I can choose nny of these. I want something that will look well on whist counters." "Yes. Well, what about this'" "That will do nicely. Hut don't you think I ought to have more than 0110? I do tiro so quickly oi things, you know." New York Times. Casifllsi In KnicINiid. Canals In England date back to nn early period, for the Itomuns built two Ju Lincolnshire the Foss dike, forty miles long and still navigable, and the Cacr dike. The first British made ca nal was constructed lu 1131 by Henry I. and joined the Trent to the WItham. It was toward tho end of the eight eenth century that the greatest amount of energy wus expended In the building of canals, mainly due to the Duko of Ilrldgewater and the skill of his en gineer, James IJrindlcy. In the last decade of that century a canal munla raged. Itebnklnir an Emperor, Once, so tho story goes, Emperor Nicholas of Russia asked Liszt to play in his presence. The musician com plied, but during tho performance the czar started a conversation with an aid-de camp. Liszt stopped playing at once. The czar asked what was the matter. "When the emperor speaks," said Liszt, "every one must be Silent." The czar smilingly took the hint, and the playing proceeded. l'urelr llualat-M, "Are you sure," asked the captain of Industry, "that you love my daughter?" "Come, I say," replied the duke, "you're not going to be sentimental at your time of life, are you?" Chicago Ifecord-IIcruld. More Evidence of Trlb'J Good Work. Bakor Ciiy, Ore., Sort. 9, 1903. I was a constant user of both smok ing and chowlng tobacco for 40 yoars. I took a treatment of Trlb about tbrpo months ago and can endorse It as a cure. My general health Is much lmprovod elnco I took your cure. Sincerely yours, N. II, STARBirtD. Rheumatism 1 Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense suffering of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is right ly called "The King of rain." AU do liotsuffcralikc. Some ore suddenly seized with the most excrucia ting pains, nnd it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks ornionths, when a sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night nir brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa ticnt with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time. An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory nnd Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an end to your aches arid pains. External applications, theuscof linitnentsnnd plasters, do much toward temporary relief, butsuch treatnicntdocs not reach the real cause or cleanse the diseased blood ; but S. S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers and tonics, docs cure Rheumatism by antitloting and neutraliz ing the poisonous acids and building up the weals anil sluggish blood. It is satcnnurcliauieinauiormsoi Kticumiui.sm. il mates the old acid blood rich, and the pain -tortured mus cles and joints arc relieved, the shattered nerves are made strong, and the entire system is invigorated and toned up by the use of this great vegetable remedy. If you have Rheumatism, write us, ami our physicians will furnish with out charge any information desired, and we will mail free our book on Uheumatium. mE SWFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. FRAZER THEATRE K. J, TAYLOR, Lessee n.l Manager. Tolephono M&lo, 41. One Night Only : Thursday, Feb. 25 Special Engagement of HOWARD KYLE In a Rtvlval of Louis N. Parker's Ttomantlo Comedy Drnmn, "ROSEMARY " (Thst's tor Kemt'inbrsncs) Greatest Success lu the HIstorv of the Empire Theatre, New York City. Direction Oleorge H. Brcnuan. Prices-Wlo to $1.50 Seats on Sale Tuesday 10 n. m., at Brock A McComas' FIGHT OPEN SHOP LATEST ORGANIZATION TO OPPOSE LABOR UNIONS, Salvation of the Nation and All Pro gress Depends Upon Defeating the Ends of Organized Labor Will Carry the Fight Directly Into Congress Propose a National Blacklist. Indianapolis, Intl., Ft h, 22. From Illrmlnghani In tho South to Kansas City and Denver In tho West, manu facturers antl other employers have assembled In Indianapolis to com plete tlio organization of tho Citizens' Industrial Association of Amurlea. Tho association, which Is nn off-shoot of the National Association of Man ufacturers, has for Its declared pur poso tho mutual protection of em ployers ngalnst th) so-called unrea sonable demands and encroachments of organized labor. D, M. Parry of this city, president of tho Citizens' Industrial Associa tion and also of tho Manufacturers' Association, delivered a strong ad dress at tho opening session of tho conference today. Discussing tho purposes of tho now organization, ho declared that, tho iisHoclutlon Htnnds pre-eminently for tho opon shop as opposed to tho closed shop dcmumlod by tho American Federation of La bor, Ho said that the industrial wel faro of tho nation was dopnndcul upon tho ability of tho present or ganization movement nmong employ ers to put nn end to tha closed-shop program of organized labor. Ho said that during tho last year thero wore hundreds of strikes or labor Insur rections, and that tho loss occasion ed thereby to tho aggregate woalth of tho country Is a national disaster. Organized labor, ho said, cannot hope to better Its mnmborshlp by making tho country poorer. Tho first tilt of tho now associa tion with tho labor organizations will como over tho anti-Injunction hill which Is now boforo congress and which tho American Federation of Labor Is bonding ovcry energy to bavo enacted Into law. Tho Indus trial association Intends to light tho passage of tho bill and will uso every influenco It has, by means of telo grams and lotters, and It Is probable also that tho conference will appoint a commltteo to go to Washington and personally conduct tho fight against tho measure Though no set program has been prepared for tho conference, arrange ments have been mado for a number of Interesting addresses to bo do livcred today and tomorrow, In ad dition to tho uddress of President Parry and tho roports of Secretary A. C. Marshall and other ofllcers of tho asoclation, C. W. Post, of Hat tlo Creek, will discuss tho establish ment of a national bureau, whero a record may bo kopt of men who vlo. lato tho law during a st'lko. Fred erick K. Matson of Indianapolis, and Froderlck Job, secretary of tho Chi cago Kmployers' Association, will speak on tho antl-lnjunctiou bill, ,and addresses will Lo mado on tho eight hour bill and on other mattors of In terest to the employers throughout tho country. Bright's Disease and Diabetes News. San Francisco, Oct. 20, 1303. To F. W. Schmidt's Pharmacy: Dear Sirs. As agents for tho Fulton Com pounds In 1 ulcton, thero nro soma facts In tho Call offlco In this city that should Interest you and tha edi tors of Oregon, as woll as newspaper men generally. Wo copy now from a letter from Clifford House of tho Call: "However Improbable may seem tho statomont that Brlghts' DiscAso and Diabetes aro now curable In a groat majority of nil cases, It Is woll within tho province of sonio of "us In tho busi ness department of tho Call to know that It 1b true. Mr. Edward Short of this dopartmont was given up by his physicians as a victim of Dlauotos, and Is now porfoctly well. Tho mother of ono of tho editorial staff has also rccovcrod from Dlabotos. This wa3 so concluslvo that I told a friend, a well-to-do citizen of Duluth, Minn., who had Ilrlghts Dlscaso, and ho too rceovorod. Wo will also add that an ox-supromo judge, with offlcos In tho Call build ing, Is a lato recovery. You aro au thorized to proclaim to tho world that tho most deadly dlBoascs known, viz.: Drlglits' Discaso and Diabetes, yield to tho now diuretics ovolvod during experiments mado upon himself by John J. Fulton of this city in his me morable strugglo against tho ravages of Ilrlghts' Diseaso. Yours very truly, THIS JOHN J. FULTON CO. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Dear this In mind whon you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for tho International Poultry and Stock Food. Uie Kow Kure for your cow trou bles. C. F. Golesworthy 127-129 East Alta St. Agent for Lee's Lloe Killer AvTflnr?frnT It tho flood camo again some churches would meet It with over shoe socials. 11 1 1 n 1 u j 1 mi wv . DELAY8 ARE DANGEROUS. As a slight break may end In a great catastrophe. Better send your vehi cles to Neaglo Bros, and, havo neces sary repairs m .do as soon as they aro apparent. Our prices aro rea sonable and low and our workmen- ship first-class In all respects, and small repairs aro just as choerfully looked after-as complete renovation. Winona wagons and buggies are the best. We sell them. NBAGLE BROS., THE BLACKSMITHS NT-avar 1 lAMTitiA trninniKAiA Ann v-Aiia.biA