East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 13, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWC.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904.
It's "Moving Day" for
1 BED BUGS :
You can make any ilny you
J choose "moving day" for bed
bugs It you buy a bottle of s
2 The Green Fluid ;
2 Insecticide I
J Tt Is quick, convenient and ab- J
solutely sure death to inese
J pests that oftqn And their way J
Into the homes of the best and
J most careful housoUcopcrs.
a ilnny "good housekeepers" that i
you know are buying Insectl-
5 -elde. Evorj' bottle guaranteed. J
? F. W. SCHMIDT :
DRUGGIST.
POSTOFFICE BLOCK.
GENERAL NEWS.
Ex-Queon Llltuokalanl Is ill at St.
The republicans of Alabama have
instructed for Iloosevelt.
All Italy Is praying that the com
Sng Italian heir, which Is expected In
September, will be a boy.
f Is expected that Florida demo
ccntu will instruct for Hearst in their
ifizle convention on May 20.
American Consul T. J. Cummlngs,
afl Puerto Cabello. Venezuela, died
suddenly Thursday morning.
Two American officers and 15 men
"arcre ambushed .and killed by Moros
not the Island of Mindanao, May S.
Johnnie Bryant, a white boy, was
Sailed in a prize fight with Walter
3!obMns, a negro, at Fresno. Cal.,
3irarsdny.
Supreme Commander Spinney, of
tflie Bankers' Union, is accused of
nobbing the order of $20,000 during
Sac past year.
A Greek Catholic priest. Father
Tichorbackoffsky, led the Russian
ravalry charge of the 11th regiment
at Kinlien Cheng, on May 1.
The Newport News Shipbuilding
Company denies that they are build
3S submarine or other kinds of ves
sels for the Japanese government.
Ex-Mayor James ,A. Heed, of Kan
sas City, has withdrawn from the
contest for the nomination for gov
amor of Missouri, leaving the field
aen to Joseph W. Folk.
RAGIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
An unknown man was drowned at
Iilaraa, Thursday morning.
The Oregon State Grange will hold
3is annual meeting at Corvallls on
Say 24-27.
Anthony Tongue, father of the late
Ihomas H. Tongue, died at Hills
ban) Thursday, aged 84.
William H. Constance, of Seattle,
anot and killed himself In Portland
Thursday. desiondency being tho
aause.
3lrs. Ijiura Adkins. of Dallas, Or,,
who- was Injured by falling through
a rotten sidewalk, has been awarded
3d 12 damages.
Aurella Harrara. of Bakersfield,
CaU won a glove contest over Louie
long, of Oakland, at Hutte, Thurs
y, in the 20th round.
Citizens of Corvallls will erect a
monument to the memory of James
Hirnn, who was killed there by young
JSeady two weeks ago.
During the first four months of the
year 1904, GC7 births occurred In
Portland, an Increase of 2i per cent
rer th- same poriod in 1903.
Oscar- Johnson, who lost five Ang
ers on a buzz saw In Inman & Poul
uon's. mills at Portland, has sued the
nn for 11,000 for each finger.
A- Crook county cattleman has call
in! on the federal authorities to
cause the big stock owners to tear
down their fences on government
bud.
The queen of the Federation Fra
Vnnll rSinR rarnival. to be held
Sm Portland June 28, will ride at the
kead of the procession In an autotne-
kDe which will aiterwaru ue iirenoui.
ad to her by the carnival committee,
Tini rinriinni. a 14-year-old school
oy of La Grande, who was severely
injured by a 16-pound shot thrown
fcy a companion, on April -o, hub u
tfirely recovered without a doctor's
aid. fete mother refusing all medical
Kid at the time.
THREE BIG BARGAINS
13
Suburban Property.
Tour acres, good orchard and
llOUSe $2,250
Six acres, with good houso, 400
bearing fruit troes; nlfalfa,
nd chicken yard. InHepon
dent water system. Terms. . .$5,500
Sight acres, good house and
barn; 100 bearing fruit trees.
Irrigated 92,250
E. T. WADE & SON.
SOCIALISTS' GREED
NATIONAL PLATFORM
ADOPTED AT CHICAGO,
Demands Shorter Days of Labor,
Pensions for Old and Infirm After
Certain Number of Years' Csrvici
Oregon Has Adopted Socialistic
Ideas In the Initiative and Referen
dum and Popular Election of Unit
ed States Senators.
The national socialist convention
which mot lu Chicago last Monday
and nominated Eugene V. Dobs .for
President ntul Benjamin Hanford of
New York, for vice-president, adopt
ed the following national platform
.for the campaign of 1904:
"To the end thnt the workers may
seize every possible advantage that
may strengthen them to gain com
plete control of the powers of govern
ment, and thereby the sooner estab
llsh the co-operative commonwealth
the socinllst party pledges Itself to
watch and wor ; In both the economic
and the political struggle for each
successive Immediate interest of the
working class.
"For shortened days of labor and
increase of wages.
"For the Insurance of the workers
against accident, sickness and lack of
employment.
"For pensioners for aged and eX'
hausted workers.
"For the public ownership of the
means of transportation, curaniunlca
tiou and exchange.
"For the graduated taxation of in
comes, inheritances and of franchise
land values, the proceeds to be ap
plied to public employment and bet
tering the conditions of the workers'
children und their freedom from the
workshop.
"For tne equal suffrage of men nnd
women.
"For the prevention of the military
against labor In the settlement of
strikes.
"For the free administration of Jus
tice. "For popular government, includ
ing Initiative, referendum, proportion
al representation and the recall of
officers by their constituents, nnd for
every gain or advantage for the work
ers that may be wrested from the
capitalistic system, and thnt they
may relieve the suffering and streng
then the hand of labor.
"We lay upon every man elected to
nuy executive or legislative office the
first duty of striving to procure
whatever Is for the workers' most
Immediate Interest, and for whatever
will lessen the economic and politi
cal powers of the capitalist and -a-crease
the like powers for the work
er." THE PROHIBITION TICKET.
Party Will Cast a Strong Vote In
Several Precincts This Year.
ti, nrMiiltlrm unrtr of Umatilla
hopes to cast 100 per cent more votes
this year thau in 1902. At the gen
eral election in 1902. the vote cast for
r i nicht tirnhlhltion candidate
for supreme Judge, was 270, which
was said at that time to be practical
ly the strength of the party In Uma
tilla county.
N. A. Davis, of Milton, who was
.i. .,...v.ii,iinn nnmlnen for secretary
lilU l I w ... - -
of state In 1902, polled 395 votes, and
G. W. Itlgby, for state senator, polled
319, but It is admitted that these can
didates ran ahead of the party vote.
The members of the party fully ex
pect to see a vote of 450 to 500 polled
this year, anu now iiujic w tun;
, i , t nmonrlmont on June G,
lUL'UI UJinui ......... .
There Is no division on the local op
tion amendment, as raerauon '
parties are working for and will vote
for this nmenumeni.
The prohibition candidates are as
??!.S'f V llntvnnl. of the South
nut- . ..-. -
Methodist church of this city, for
joint representative oi uiuumm ....
Morrow counties, against Dr. W. G.
Cole of this city, republican nominee,
nnd F. B. Holbrook. of Irrlgon, demo
cratic nominee.
For representatives is. a. u
Milton, and Rev. Itobert Warner of
this city, are the uomlnees. For sher
iff, the party has named Oliver Dick
son, and for county Judge. Rev. G. W.
Rlgby of this city, who made the
race for Joint senator last election.
.-. . .. nnmmlDalnnftr. F H.
ror cuum -
Richmond has been nominated; for
clerk, W, A. uannisier; mi
j H. Leezer; assessor, W. Talbert;
for treasurer, R. E. Stewart, and for
. r r DIMini-flann.
coroner, u. w.
The candidates of the prohibition
narty will not mane u -"
vass for support, but will have speak
ers In tho county to conduct an edu
catlonal campaign.
MAY DI6BAND.
pander. Think of Abandoning
Their Organization.
iiii,,ll)innri of the
I jiuru to duuio - --
Bartenders' Union disbanding. Such
action Is contemplated, and either
next Tuesday night, or possibly a
week from that time, the question
will bo decided. It Is hold by some
morabers of the union inui u
Imate ends are not accomplished,
partly because the saloon keopors
themselves neglect or roftiso to cot
together in matters of common con
ccrn ml.,. I.n.lnn.lnn nlnlm tllQ IlltCrCStS
of the saloon keepers equally with
those of the bartenders themselves,
would be conserved by the porpotua-
Al. .mlnn nnrl n union Of the
UOIl Ul IMU in"-'" " - - .
employers similar to that maintain
ed by me grucoro.
13.C0 and $3.00 Hats for $2.00 at
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pendleton.
Thomas Nester, Portland.
Iko Youngman, Portland.
Will Alders. St. Joe.
E. W. Brlgham, Boston.
J. A. Cooke, San Frnliclsco.
Frank Agnew, Chicago.
C. M. Speck, Portland.
I. Duncan, Seattle.
A. A. Hcardon, Portland.
J. H. O. Fink, Portlnnd.
J. W. Skllcs, Spokane.
E. H. Burke, Portland.
R. A. Seeds, Spokane.
W. G. Operson, Portland.
Frank Lee, city.
W. D. O'Noll, Portland.
E. C. -Murphy, Walla Walla.
W. C. Sawyer.
Ed McGrett. Welscr.
The St. George.
W. S. Phelps. Portland.
A. Spencer, San Francisco.
Sam Burnins, Boston.
Mrs. Clnrn E. Wood, Seattle.
Mrs. C. M. Case, Rochester.
James .1. Johnson. Denver.
J. E. Mlchals. Milton.
George McGilvery. Spoknne.
A. M. Paul, Sumpter
E. L. Fitch, Sumpter
E. J. Fitch, Sumpter.
J. J. Burns. Portland.
Celin Moore. Echo.
Winnie Mindam. Echo.
Irene Lamb, Echo.
Kate Moore. Echo.
Earl Rhea, Echo.
L. R. Van Houten, Buffalo.
George 1.. Yates. Juplln.
M. KraiiBC, San Francisco.
H. L. Worthlngton. Butte.
C. E. Manning. Seattle,
lames D. Leach, Portland.
A. G. Hunt, Parson.
D. E. Miller. Parson
The Bickers.
E. Merrill. Cunningham.
Chnrles A. Rlggs. Ellrnsburg.
A. W. Downer. Pasco.
Samuel F. Scott, Denver.
I. ee Teuthch. city.
Walter Sklpwnrth. The Dalles.
John H Warfield, Eugene.
S. S. Gill. Spoknne
S. S. Russell. Spokane.
S. G. Dunn. Portland.
Miss Elsie C. Earcy. Tiitoma.
E. H. Wilson, Echo.
Mrs. M. Glass, Baker City.
S. E. Putnam Buffalo.
Arthur Predion!, Portland:
R. N. Thompson. Walla Walla.
M. H. Reeves. Baker City.
M. W. Dunbar. Mt. Sterling.
A. R. Tempest. Vail
.Miss Maggie Thomas. Wnltsburg.
Mrs. 1.. R. Richard. Denver.
J. G. Anderson, Latah.
A Startling Test.
Tn nvn n llfp. rir. T. G. Merrltt.
nf Kn Mnlinnnnnv. Pa., made a
Ktnrtllnc- tost, resultinc In a wondor-
ful cure. He writes, "a patient was
attacked with violent nomorrnageB,
f-nnsml hv ulcerations of the stom
ach. I had often found Electric Bit
ters excellent for acute stomach and
liver troubles so I prescribed them.
The patient gained from the first,
nnri linn tint hlltl AH fltt&Ck in 14
months." Electric Bitters are posi
tively gnarnnteea lor dyspepsia, iu
digestion, Constipation and Kidney
troubles. Try them, uniy sue ai
Tollman & Co.'s.
Will Organize a Church.
Rev. W. S. Holt was In town this
morning en route from Milton to
Clatskamle. about 40 miles weai of
Portland, where he will organize a
Presbvterlan church next Sunday.
Mr. Holt came to Milton on this last
trin from Prinevllle. where he offici
ated at the laying of the cornerstone
for a church wtilcn is to cost, ja.uuu.
MEN ARE POWERLESS
Ta rlht Atalatrt 1)1 UnlcM They
Slrthr at lUr Valnlrlac Canae.
tt . - nnntn.- 1 1 1 TTtili-
4 II Cfll U.l, U 1 . U " ,
I . I. Inllsnl. r. ntlm nn whlAh n nit-it
sltlc germ will prosper, la like scooplnr
water from the ocean to prevent tho tide
from rising.
Tou cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without havinc a right understanrt
lnc of the fundamental causes of tho
trouble.
Tou must kill the londruff Germ.
Newbro's Herplclde does this because It
i specially made to do that very thine;.
tt-v. , v.. trm l Tmnvti- the hair
hn nn choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
'Destroy tne cause, you TcmoTo mo
effect."
Sold by leading drugs lU. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mick
F. W. Schmidt, special agent.
SIGHT PRE8ERVER8.
The llttlo lenses of riss-ioa joined
by their frame of gold or nlckol are
wonderfully potent for good or evil
Properly fitted, they build up tho
eyes nnd preserve the sight Improp
erly fitted, they tear down and de
stroy.
Reading a few lines of print with
a ualr of glasses Is no tost. The
sight must be tried by modern and
scientific methods.
We have ovory facility for making
testa and can supply any kind of
glassos required at moderato cost.
i GLENN WINSLOW
Jeweler and Optician
Postofflce Block.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR
SELL OUT OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR DRY qqoV "0!
rllDNICUIMRC
$15.00 Suits for
$12.50 Suits for
$10.00 Suits for
$ 8.50 Suits for
e Ann p,ts for
. oAX b . i
$ 3.00 Pants for
$ 2.50 Pants for
.
5 1.50 Pants tor i
. nn rmP
rii uui I tit outo vv i i n hwh
the f Allv. the rA
Dollar
Sale
THIS IS' DOLLAR WEEK AT OUR STORE.
THIS IS THE WEEK WHEN A DOLLAR WILL DO BIG
DUTY. WE WANT ALL DOUBTING THOMASES TO COME
IN AND BE CONVINCED. OUR SPECIAL DAY SALES MADE
US MORE CUSTOMERS THAN ANYTHING WE HAVE TRIED
BEFORE, BECAUSE THE PEOPLE CALLED AND FOUND US
DOING EVERYTHING WE ADVERTISED. THIS WEEK WE
WILL SHOW YOU HOW BIG IS YOUR
$1.00
$155 and $1.50 GOLF SHIRTS FOR $1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 UNDERWEAR FOR $1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 HATS for $1.00
YOU PROFIT MADE WHEN YOU PURCHASE, CARRIED
HOME WITH YOU. SPEND IT WHERE YOU LIKE.
SULLIVAN
BOND
THE STORE THAT
HAMMOCKS
Tho season for hammocks Is here. Time to get them Is now
and the place to get the beat at the lowest prices Is at our store.
We have spread ourselves In securing the newest and prettiest
patterns turned out by the manufacturers. Just look at our lines.
Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co.
643 MAIN
Home lot the Afflicted
Dr. Sabina Leach's Private Sanitarium
Chronic diseases a specialty. Her remedies are Btrlctly
herbal, assisted by mognotlc processes, and medicated rapor
baths.
All diseases treated in a common sense and scientific man
' ner, removing unnatural growths, tumors, goitre and nil od'"!"
meute of the glands, WITHOUT THE USE OF THE KNIFE.
Cures rheumatism paralysis, neuralgia, catarrh, asthma, n"111011''
Us, colds, liver and kidney troubles, and all diseases peculiar o
women.
Special attention glvon to the
Whiskey, Opium and Tobacco Habits
Treatment, nurse, board and room at reasonable rates. Con
sultation Iree.
Corner West Bluft and Mario Streets.
CLUIMINU, nniM uun ouc UASTS, YOU Ciu
HJ
$11.98 Boys' $9.00 Suits for ... ,
$10.00 Boys $7.50 Suits for ..
8.00 Boyc, $6 0Q Su,tj. " -
e-8a n.' te nn e,.l , ' '
$ 3.25 Bys 50 Sults for .
S 2 40 By8' -50 Suits for
s-w n' , i, nn Lur
2.00 Bys Suits for
4 Ot n r. II r- Dunl, .1 1 1 I I i
"" i n Kinos at IniH.i .
CAI r AWn ClCPV SUIT UUII I Dr DFni,.
uw,,u
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY.
I
.
DOES THINGS.
8TREET.
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lit
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4- Neatness ul
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work. Inocw
palotln;.
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T Black 10.
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Will PCUU
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delDMa n
deslrlns ork
for the EM' B"s'
arransefafj
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prompw
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insurance 7
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