TEN PAGES.
PACE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904.
FROM LAST TO FIRST
People used 10 take plain
cod liver oil for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles after
other remedies had failed.
Scott's Emulsion is the
modern idea of cod liver oil
the first instead of the last
resort when - such ailments
appear.
The taste of the oil is not
apparent and the oil itself is
partly digested makes it
easy for the stomach. Scott's
Emulsion is a quick, reliable
help at all ages.
We'll tend you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & UOWNU, 409 I'eirl Slreet, New York
GENERAL NEWS.
A national broom trust hns boin
organized with a capital of $13,000,-
000.
Congress lias made an approprla
tlon for a life-saving station nt Cape
Nome.
Two hundred and seventy-five raw
recruits have Just loft San Francisco
for the Philippines.
The newly organized electric light
. trust will at once rajse the price of
Incanuesccnts L' cents eacn, ami oniy
two grades will lie put upon the mar
ket.
That part of tho Central Pacific
railroad between llono, Nov., nnd
Sacramento, will go under the now
management of tho Oregon Short
Line.
Tho Erie railway Is having trouble
with the demands of nearly every
class of employes for a raise In
wages. It begun with the engine
drivers.
J. C. Colgate, a Now York sto"k"
broker. carries life Insurance
mounting to $1,500,000 the heavi
est Insurance carried by any ono
person In the world.
It transpires that the mine opera
tors of Colorado have laid a com
plete train of plans to supplant the
striking and locKed-out miners with
negroes from the South.
From a standing start, M. nigolly,
at Nice, Franco, covered ono mile
with a 100-horse power automohllo
In 53 3-5 seconds, breaking the
world's record for one mile.
Dr. H. P. True, a widely known
gynecologist, was performing an op
eration in a Now York hospital,
when he was siezed with sudden
falntness and died in 1G minutes.
Tho plant of tho International
Packing Company, of Chicago, has
been foreclosed to secure as much
as possible of an indebtedness of $2,
165,000. It is valued at $1,300,000.
GAMBLTNG ISSUE
WHO WILL DE THE NEXT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
HOTEL ARRIVAL8.
If T. G. Halley Will Not Take the
Office, Then John McCourt Should
Have It Phelps Said to Have
Openly Bid for Gambling Vote
McCourt Thrown Down by the Par
ty Leaders Because of His Antl
Gambling Stand.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Tho streets of Miles City, Mont.,
are Hooded.
L. C. Ilurke, a farmer of Nowborg,
was duped anil robbed of $50 In n
Portland dive, Friday night.
Astoria carpenters are now on n
strike, demanding a reduction of the
working day from nine hours to
eight.
Mrs. F. E. Prestol, of Payette,
died Friday from blood poisoning
from a cut with a tin can, on her
finger.
A warehouse at Suver, near Inde
pendence, was burned by hoboes,
Friday. It contained 12,000 bushels
of wheat.
Orders have been placed with lo
cal dealers at Seattle to pack 250,
000 cases of pink salmon for tho
Japanese army.
E. S. Eaton, of Glendale, Or., is
now on trial at Portland for attempt
ing to sell counterfeit money through
tho United States mall.
A lodge of Oregon-born Chlne30
was formed nt Astoria, Friday. The
lodge Is called the "How on Tong.'
which means native sons.
J. A. Henly, a pioneer conductor
of tho Northern Pacific, was crush
ed to death under a flat car, near
Missoula, Mona., on Friday.
Timber land owners of Clatsop
county arc refusing to pay the tlm
her tax assessed by tho county, and
large lawsuits are in prospect.
Holland English is under arrest ut
Snokano for killing Qeorge Stevens,
his landlord, in a light In a lodging
house, last Monday night, in a fight
over 60 cents.
Tho government has advertised
for bids for 4,500,000 feet of lumber
to be delivered at Vancouver, wash.
The bid also carries a largo amount
af galvanized roofing.
Alvln .Meigs and Mrs. Sarah Mo
Ferron. of Oaksdnle, Wash., are
under arrest for bigamy. Mrs. Mo
Ferron deserted her husband and
seven children, lo marry Meigs, who
nlso had a wife living and undivorc
od.
Wheat Lands.
City Proporty,
We have some propositions In
real estate which are worth your
time to investigate. Come In and
talk them over with us.
E. T. WADE & SON,
Office In E. O. Building. 'Phone
Black, 1111. P. O, Box 324.
Mining Stocks.
Pendleton, April 2. (To the Edl
tor.) Tho gambling question Is ono
of the leading Issues to come before
the people of Umatilla rounty this
election, and those who are interest'
ed In morals and good government,
should be thinking about the matter
in advance of the nominations.
It Is generally understood that T
G. Halley will run for the office of
district attorney again, and If ho
does. It seems to be tho duty of the
moral classes for whom ho hns done
so much, nnd for whom ho will 'o
still more In the future, to assist .n
his election. If these people mean
what they say, and are In earnest
about suppressing gambling, thay
cannot and will not, stand on polltl
cal differences, to further tho cause
of morality In this community.
Hut If Mr. Halley will not run for
the office again, then look out. On
tho recent visit of G. W. Phelps to
this city, it is understood from good
authority, that he mnde nn open 1'ld
for the gamblers' votes, and that he
belloves ho must have the votes of
this class to be elected. On the
grounds that John McCourt, would
stand on an anti-gambling platform.
for this city and district. It is now
openly charged that the political
leaders In the local republican or
ganlzatlon, have decided that Mr.
McCourt is a weaker man, politically
than Phelps, nnd that Phelps, ha".
ing voted against the anti-gambling
bill, has a cinch on tho votes of o
Gambling nnd saloon element, imt
can bo elected on an open gamblin
ticket.
This Is the situation that now
faces Pendleton. After all the efforts
to suppress the gambling evil, and
mako this a moral town, a sch )ol
town and a home town, to whhh
Pendleton citizens would bo proud
to invite all people looking for
school nnd religious influences, it
to be made even worse than It was
two months ago, when all the ri li
ra ff of the Northwest gathered hc-e,
plying their nefarious trades.
Hather than stand by John -ic-
Court, a moral and conscientious
young man, whose principles are f o
sacred, to bo bartered away lor n
nomination, It Is arranged to throw
him down, because of his morality,
and nominate a man who will bid
for the gambling vote.
The citizens of this city and dis
trict who are Interested in keeping
up the light against vice should be
thinking about these matters tor
thoy must lie settled at tho conven
tlon soon. Do you want to go back
ward? Do you church people, woo
are paying your money year after
year for the promulgation 01 'no
principals, of morality, want tn bo
hoodwinked into a political plot to
down your best friends?
If T. G, Halley will not accept tho
nomination for district attorney
again, John .McCourt Is tho logical
man for that office, because or 'its
bold stand against tho gambling
evil. He should bo nil the more nc
ceptahlo to the moral classes, he
causo of the fact that Pendleton
politicians have cast him aside for
a man whoso very nomination is to
bo nttempted because of his friend
liness for the gambling vote.
If tho moral element in the dis
trict Is not careful in selecting a suc
cessor to Mr. Halley, they will un
wittingly select the gamblers' own
attorney for the place. The open
town would then follow with Its at
tendant curses of vice and immorali
ty, and tho work of years would bo
undone. O. BUTTINSKI.
Pendleton, Ore.
DROUGHT IN ALASKA.
Passengers Arriving From North Say
Cold Is Intense.
Seattle, April 1. Tho Alaska
Steamship Company's steamer Dirl
go arrived in port last night from
Skngway. She brought but a few
passengers and a cargo ot 75 tons ol
empty beer barrels.
Among those arriving on the Din
go wore C. W. Long and It. J. Burl:
hardt, both of Fort Wrangle. Cap
tain Johnson reports a very pleasant
voyago down, although tho weather
In Alaska Is still cold nnd a little
trouble was experienced In getting
water for the vessel, which at the
present time can only be had at Ju
neau, tho water mnlns In the other
towns along tho route being entirely
frozen up.
FIRST HEARST CLUB FORMED.
Boom for Newspaper Man In Idaho
Takes Tangible Form.
Boise. April 1. What Is belloved
to bo tho first Hearst club in Idaho
was formed last night at 11 meeting
hold in tho Chamber of Commerce
building. The following pfllcors were
elected:
President J. Sullivan.
Vice-president H. L. Whitehead.
Seerotnry F. C. Simmons.
Treasurer W. E. Cavanaiigh.
Presldont Sullivan said after tho
meeting: "Wo fool conndont of se
curing tho Ada county dologatlon lo
the democratic state convention for
Hearst. Whllo wo dovoto consider-
nblo time to Ada county, at the samo
tlmo it Is our Intention to branch
out and assist In tho organization of
.1. .... .,1 , , 1.,. n,.r.M I, .1 alnln Tim
w ..... 1 liiuuo UIUI V . . .1 ...... I i
Boise club starts out with n mem-,
bershlp of 100." "I
Hotel Pendleton.
K. It. Irwin nnd wife, Chicago.
J. W. Ijvwycr, Walla Walla.
H. Claybourgh, Chicago.
Harry W. Hahn and wife, Clove
land. John W. Quince, Portland.
W. D. Palmer, Portland.
F. W. Wnlte, San Francisco.
C. E. Books, Seattle.
W. A. Wallace, Portland.
William Maher. Portland.
C. M. Smith, Portland.
M. II. Patton. Spokane.
J, Fred Fisher, Spokane.
W. O. Paslay, Walla, Walla.
J. C. LIndsey. Portland.
H. T. Tousdalt, Portland.
W. II. Cubb, San Francisco.
F. S. Green, Portland.
Georgo T. Earle. San Francisco.
F. S. llramwell, La Grande.
J. H. Wnlters, Starhuck.
Thomas Nelson, Portland.
C. J. Tucker, Fresno.
Hotel St. George.
H. W. I.oveland, Portland.
W. T. Phelps, Portland.
j. M. Welsh, Spokane.
J. H. Henry, Spokane.
Walter Chahblns nnd wife. Sailing,
F. A. Chahblns and wife. Sailing,
It. L. Webb, Walla Walla.
F. E. Brandonbury, Sioux City.
J. II. Staff, Colorado Springs.
11. S. I.omey, Colorado Springs.
Clayton E. Lantz, Victoria.
J. I), Coleman, Portland.
William Dunn, Portland.
J. M. Itobson, Spokane.
J. A. Dremmon, Seattle.
J. P. Hayilen, Portland.
Edgar S. Kcney, Chicago,
G. II. Smith and wife. Seattle.
.Milt C. I.ydlck, Portland.
Colin V. Dlment, Walla Walla.
C. M. Hosmen, Chlcngo.
J. T. Wolfe, Walla Walla.
J. L. Jaffee. Seattle.
J. II. McCabe, Walla Walla.
E. C. Itobcrts, Minneapolis.
R, O. .Mulligan. Pilot Hock.
F. V. McClung. Horse Heaven.
V. II. Haradon, Portland.
,
Hoiei Bickers.
C. V. Daniel, city.
H. C. Adams, Weston.
A. II. Kelly, Milton.
J. S. Cunningham, Portland.
J. F. Hill, Helix.
O. Yates, city.
Bert Vnughan, Pino.
Dr. J. U. Sanders, Cornucopia.
h. S. Todd, Mllledgevllle.
It. J. Jean. Omaha.
Carl Zimmerman, Omaha.
John Zimmerman, Omaha.
Charles Gingles, Baker City.
Miss Clara Pickle, Athena.
.Mrs. L. G. Pickle, Athena.
Sam I.ee. Spokanp.
W. M. Scott, Helix.
Harry S. Maroy, Spokane.
G. G. Joyce, Spokane.
J. M. Oulllford and wife, Vinson.
J. S. I.lghtfoot and wire, city.
A. Portnno. Cedar Itaplds.
Ij. E. Hunklll, Starhuck.
Miss Susan Burns, Paradise.
D. H. Hunter, city.
H. Bushman, Central City.
Albert Oliver, Central City.
W. M. Eplin, North Fork.
Mrs. Georgo Clay, North Fork.
J. W. Gage and wife, Halnea.
Arthur Dexter, Wallowa.
Mrs. W. G. Earls, North Yakima.
C. F. Weiss, Milton.
Robert Goodwin, Maquoketon.
THE REAL TEST
Of llerplelde la la Glrlac It Thor-
oach Trial.
Thera la onlv one test by which to
judge ot the efficiency of any article
and that Is by its ability to do that
which it Is Intended to do. Many hair
vigors may look nlco and smell nice,
but the point is lo they eradicate Dan
druff and ntop falling hair?
No. they do not. but Ilerpiclae does.
because it noes to the root of tho ovll
and klllH the Kerm that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
lire.
Letters from nromlnent people every
where are dally proving that Newbro's
llerplelde stands the "test of use."
It is a delightful dressing', clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold bv leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The llerplelde Co.,
Detroit. Mien.
F. W. Schmidt. SDeclal ajent.
CANTY'S PARLORS
OF AMUSEMENT
Open day and night. Billiards,
Pool, Shooting Gallery, Bowl
ing Alleys, Throwing Racks.
Good music every evening.
BASEMENT, CORNER MAIN
AND WEBB 8TREETS.
Under W. & C, R. Depot.
ro
Big Fire Sale
NOW ON
In Dry Wood and
Kemmeier Coal
McADAMS
Phone Main 1121.
Savings Bank Building.
Berkeley's Raal Estate Office.
EHSTER
SPECIALS
THIS IS THE WEEK WHEN NEARLY EVERY WOMAN WILL BE PLANNING HER EASTER
COSTUME, AND WE ARE. GOING TO MAKE A SPECIAL SALE OF SUCH GOODS AND FURNISH
INGS AS WOMEN DELIGHT TO WEAR ON EASTER SUNDAY. WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE A
FREE GIFT WITH SEVERAL IMPORTANT LINES, SUCH AS THE FOLLOWING:
FREE with each TAILOR-MADE SUIT, a nice LACE COLLAR.
FREE with each lad es' dress SKIRT, a good BELT.
FREE with each SHIRT WAIST, a NECK RIBBON or SASH PIN.
FREE with each dress pattern of 50c and 60c DRESS GOODS, a fine pal' of SILK C. OVES.
FREE wtth each dress pattern of 75c and $1.00, a yard or better dress goods, a pair of fine,
guaranteed KID GLOVES.
FREE with each $2.00 SILK WAIST PATTERN .a nice 25c COLLAR.
See our special display of Millinery for Easter.
LACES, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, NICE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SILK UNDERSKIRTS, LACE
HOSIERY AND, IN FACT, EVERYTHING TO MAKE UP A COMPLETE, STYLISH OUTFIT, WILL BE
FOUND HERE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES THIS WEEK.
THE FHIR
NOT UNANIMOUS.
New York Democrats Opposed to
Judge A. B. Parker.
Albany, N. Y.. April 2. Seeking to
hit at ex-Senator David B. Hill and
to Injure the boom of Judge Parker
fur the presidential nomination, the
Albany county democracy, together
with tho radicnl Brynn element of
tho democracy In New York city
have arranged for a banquet at the
Stanwix hall In this city tonight.
The affair is announced as a dollar
Jefferson dinner.
The principal speakers of tho eve
ning are to bo ox-Senator Charles A.
Towne. Judge Samuel Seabury of
New York city, and Henry Georgo,
Jr., all of whom are known as warm
supporters of Bryan and antagon
istic to ex-Senator Hill and his Par
ker boom. The underlying purpose
of the gathering Is said to lie a plnn
to keep Hill from going to the na
tional convention as a delegate.
beef cattle In this county at the
present tlmo, nnd locnl butchers nre
said to be experiencing Home diffi
culty in obtaining enough. to supply
tho local demand. The reason for
this situation Is obvious since 'lie
large Hhlppiug firms of Seattle,
North Yakima and Portland have
bought up nil tho beef cattle and
steers they could find. No shipments
or cnttle have been made from Pen
dleton the past month, for the renson
that there has been no stock for
sale.
Some of tho butchers havo been
buying small bunches of cattle in
the country, hut the supply is now
about exhausted and It will bo nec
essary lo look clsowhero for hoof.
Baker City Herald.
Beef Cattle Scarce.
There appears to be a scarcity ot
It Is expected that tho .1,000 em
ployes in the Santa Fo railroad Bhops
at Topeka. will strike for tho main
tenance of the closed shop princi
ple. On the quiet tho company has
for a long tlmo been substituting
union workmen with non-union wo-k-men,
and not hiring tho former when
It ould get the latter.
'LET US SUPPLY Y0
WITH
Building...
' ...Materia
1
DIMENSION LUMBER OF
nil descriptions. B&sh,
Doors, Blinds, Mould
ing, Building and Tar Pa,.
Bring Your Bill to Us anl
Get Our Figures,
Grays' Harbor Com. t
Ono. W: ot C. R. Depot
,,.fr,fr,..H"H"l 4W"H"M-M "' I"H"H"H"H'
A Lucky Man
YOU ARE IF YOU ARE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO BE THE HUSBAND OF ONE OF
THOSE .CONSERVATIVE WOMEN WHO SAY THAT WHITTINGHILL MERCANTILE CO. IS THE
RIGHT PLACE TO BUY YOUR SEASON'S OUTFITTING NECESSARIES. THAT WOMAN IS,
WORTHY OF HIGH PRAISE. SHE DOES NOT ONLY FIGURE TO PROTECT JTHE BANK AC
COUNT, BUT, OH, THINGS ARE SO PLEASANT AND LIFE IS A PLEASURE KNOWING THAT
YOUR PURCHASES ARE OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AND THEIR UP-TO-DATENESS UN
EQUALED. IF YOU ARE NOT ON THE LUCKY LIST, IT'S YOUR FAULT. JUST INSIST THT
YOUR WIFE CALL AND INSPECT THOSE DAILY ARRIVALS. WE ARE MORE THAN PLEAS
ED TO SHOW GOODS AND QUOTE PRICES. SEEING IS BELIEVING.
See those pretty now arrivals In
woolen dress fabrics. As speclil
mention, that pretty Knickerbocker
suiting, CI inches wide. Quite the
thing as a correct Idea In new
weaves for ladies' suits, ot per yard
$1 50.
Another Noteworthy
Is that pretty line ot Voltes, Eta
mines and Slclcllians, suitable for
spring and summer wear costumes.
We have them in all tho now color
IngB at per yard 60c.
Don't fall to seo those pretty now
collars, bolts, shirt waist sets and
Jet and embroidered cape collars,
See Those New Arrivals of men's
guaranteed clothing, made by "B.
Kuppenhelmer," Chicago. Clothes
made for durability as well as stylo.
All now patterns, spring stylos and
especially wo call attention to our
lino of popular priced suits, made of
Scotch cheviots, tweeds, cashmeres
and worsteds. Suits that fit well,
look well, wear well, for $1G.00.
Men's Top Coats.
Thoso very new things you'll have
to see them to appreciate them. See
that ono of "covert coafttig." lined
with XXX Italian cloth. Satin lined
sleeves. A good ono for $15.00.
Whittinghill
Mercantile Company
ST. JOE STORE
126 to 130 Court Street
Pendleton, Oregon
H-l-H-H 1 II 1 1 i I
-H
Stock Ranches.
j
a ..1