Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1904. PAGE SIX. i UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED. Hen mill Women Unnulmoim About It. Many woman weop anil wall and refuse to bo comforted because tlielr onco mau nlflcent tresses havo becomo tliln and faded. Many men Incline to profanity becnuso tlio files blto through the thin thatch on their crnnlums. It will bo good tiows to tlio miserable of both sexes, to learn that Nowbro's Ilerplcldo has been placed upon the market. This Is tho now scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts by destroying tho germ or microbe that Is the underlying cause of all hair de ntructlon. Ilerplclde Is n now prepara tion, mado after a now formula, on nn entirely new principle. Anyono who has tried It will testify as to Its worth. Try It yourself and bo convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c. In stamps for sample to Tho Ilerplcldo Co., De troit, Mich. F. W. Schmidt, special agent. Are You In tho Rush and Bustle? "H'hllo wo join In tho rush and bustle of this busy world, overtaxing our onergtea and racking our systems, many of us are morally culpabloot reckless disregard ot bodily strength and fitness. Then per haps tbo health breaks down, and we Hem doomod to long periods of pain and depression. Our wholo life is darkened. YET THERE IS k REMEDY AT HAND Hundreds anil thousands of ailing men and women have found that BEECHAM'S PILLS verily inako life worth living." Thay Purify tho Blood, not right the Dlsordarad Stomach, arouao the Sluggish Uvor, dlspol Slck-lload-acho, bullit up tho Narvaua System, and ropalr the damage caunod by ovorworft and brain worry, Tho genuine worth and never-foiling tfllcocy of BEECHAM'S PILLS havo been fully proved during n period of nearly sixty years, and they nro recog nized as tho Best Safeguard Against Dillons and Nervous Attacks. Tho most satisfactory evidence of tho universal esteem in which DKKCHAM'8 TILLS aroheld is found in thofact that the SALES EACH YEAR INCREASE MARVELOUSLY. Hold hr TruffciitBAt 1 oc. and 3 nr., or mailed by II. V. ALLEN CO.. ces Canal St.. Nut York City, It your Druggist does cotkeep them. TEACHERS MEETING THOUSANDS FROM ALL OVER UNITED STATES. Meet for Educational Discussions and Are Shown the Sights of the Expo sitionSectional Conferences Prove of Great Interest and Benefit Is the Biggest Convention In Point of Num bers In St. Louis This Year. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH Building Material Dimension lumber of all de scriptions. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Building and Tar Paper. BRING YOUR BILL TO US AND GET OUR FIGURES. Grays Harbor Commercial Co. Opposite W. & C. R. Depot. St. Louis, Mo., Juno 29. Tho an nual convention of the National Edu cational Association is proving to bo tho biggest convention held In St. Louis this summer and It Is also tho largest gathering over held by the as sociation. Tho nttemlnnco was consid erably augmented by tho arrival of numerous belated delegates last night and during tho early hours this morn ing. Tho register at headquarters shows that thero is scarcely a locality In the entire country that Is not repre sented among the thousands of dele gates. Tho general sessions woro resumed at 9:15 o'clock this morning. Tho program included the presentation of' papers as follows: "Tho Now Depart ure In Secondary Education," J. J. Shopard, principal of tho High School of Commerca of Now York City; "The Place of tho Small Colloge," President George A. Gates of Pomona college; "Educational Possibilities for tho Country Child In tho United States," O. J. Kern, superintendent of schools of Winnebago county, 111. No general session of the convention was held this nftornooon. A large majority of tho delegates dovoted tho time to sightseeing nt the exposition ami to an inspection of tho numerous educational exhibits. Thoso who wero not thus employed took part in tho numerous sectional conferences where special branches of educational work were exhaustively discussed. As at previous conventions of tho associa tion theso side conferences nro prov ing to bo among tho most valuable and interesting features of the gather ing. All of them are well attended dor In tho Auditorium this oftomoon with nn nttondanco of over 2000 dele gates. Tho convention will nomlnoto a candldnto for govornor to succeed John P. HIM. Tho withdrawal of Col onel Josoph H. Mauley from tho race and tho probability that tho old pnrty mnchlne of whlcn ho was tho king pin will bo overthrown by the now leaders who have come to the front during the last few years causes an unusual amount of Interest to center In tho convention. All Indications point to tho nomination of William T. Cnhb. of Itockland, for governor. His chief opponent Is Colonel Charles H. Prescott, of Ulddoford. PROHIBITIONISTS. Have Met to Nominate a Candidate for President. Indianapolis, Juno 29. The prohibi tion national convention was called to ordor In Tomllnson hall at 10 o'clock this morning by Chairman Stowart, of tlio national committee. About 2500 delegates occupied the main floor of the convention hall, while tho gal leries woro crowded with several thousand spectators, many of them from distant parts of tho country. Tho hall was festooned with flags and bunting. A conspicuous feature of the decorations was n Inrgo oil por trait of General Nelson A. Miles. Tho proceedings of tho opening ses sion woro purely of a routine charac ter. Tlio only llfo that was Injected Into the session was tho onthusinstlc applause that greeted tho appearance of Chairman Stewart and other na tional loaders on the platform. Fol lowing tho Invocation nnd address of welcome a temporary organization wns effected. Tho usual committees on credentials, etc. wero appointed and adjournment was then tnken un til 2 o'clock this afternoon, when tho convention assembled to perfect a per manent organization and to trnnsact miscellaneous business. Tho nomina tions will not bo made until tomorrow afternoon. nxiiiiiixixixiiiiinixiiixiixiinixniiiixxiixiii, nvf? rviv THE WIND-UP CHRISTIAN UNION. Juvenile Order of the United Presby terian Church. St. Joseph, Mo., Juno 29. Visitors wearing badges of blue and gold are I much in evidence In St. Joseph today. and the speakers include scores of the i They number more than 2000 altogeth foremost educators of America. or and from tho attendance nt tho The program calls for a general national convention of tho Young Peoples' Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church, which will bo In session hero during tho next four days. Nearly ovory state and terrl- meeting, this ovenlng nt which the chief speaker will be Hnlsey C. Ives, chief of the department of art of the oxnositlon. Mr. Ives will tell tho teachers of tho art cxhllbts in the ex-1 tory Is represented among tho dole position. Tho general sessions will be gates. resumed tomorrow morning. The convention will bo formally I opened in tho Tootle theater this ove- Several Want to Govern Maine. ,'nlng with a welcome meeting, Hov. Bangor. Me.. Juno 29. The renubll-IM. Little, of Chicago, president of the can state convention was called to or-1 organization, will preside and tho ad dresses of the evening will be deliv ered by Ilov. T. D. Edgar, of Cam bridge, O. Governor Mickey, of Ne braska; Rov. J. G. Kennedy, of Den ver; Hov. W. A. Spauldlng, of Seat tle, nnd Itev. P. A. Baker, president of the Nntional Anti-Saloon League, are among the distinguished speakers to bo heard during the week. crescent owdejr.. sr e&and Jtsosptaie & ss cenis PALOUSE HOSPITAL OPENED. SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT ONLY PLACE IN PENDLE TON TO GET IT. PAINTER8' MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. E. J. MURPHY Court 8t Sold under a $500 guarantee that it contains no cream of tartar or grapo acid, or leaves any Injurious deposit in any food in which It Is used. 25c per pound. Of all grocers. Arc you going to celebrate? Wo havo n full lino of homo dis plays of firoworks from 50 to $1.95 each. Frederick Nolf & Co. Flags 2Vio to $10.00 a dozen. 1G different sizes. Exploding canes, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c Knngo sticks 10c a pair. Exploding marbles, 2.e and 5c each. FIREWORKS COMPLETE LINE. Roman candles. Cc dozen to 20c. Ikyrockots, 15c to $1.50 a dozen; Japanese lanterns, 5c to 25e. A beautiful line. Institution Will Be Conducted Under Catholic Auspices. Pnlouse, Wasn., June 29. The Pa- louse general hospital flung open Its doors this morning. TJwo patients sought Its protection, S. J. Kelly, In jured In an accident at tho Potlatch mill, and Frank Revclle, suffering with Inflammatory rheumatism. Tho building Is nearly all furnished. Tho hospltnl will bo under tho cam of Sister Helen Waugh, who for two years was In the Mary Drcxcl homo at Philadelphia. Dr. Heln will bo In charge of tho place and Dr. Armstrong of Spokane win be the surgeon for tho hospital TSe Family Theatre j Change T Webb atreoL corner Cottonwood. Opon every ovenlng of program ovory Monday and Thursday ovenlngs. Entlro change of program, with now peoplo every Monday Tho Family Is a strictly high-class, moral vaudeville theater, ca- i terlng to ladles, children and gontlemon. THI8 WEEK'8 BILL. Commencing Monday, Juno 27,tho Famous Trio 3 THE HOWyVRDS-3 Frank 8am Mable. Tho Howards camo directly from tho East nnd their nets havo provon a houso packing and mirth provoking sensation. MABLE HOWARD, THE 8COTTI8H NIGHTINGALE, Is ono of tho sweetost slngors on tho vaudovlllo "stage. FRANK AND SAM HOWARD, S0nn,cJLw0 Bl!l?JnB nnd dancing comedians. Their dancing is a Jilt overywhoro. They havo no equals. Now pictures on tho vltascopo. Now Illustrated songs. Auurs upon at 7! 30. CAMP MEETING CLOSED. Christian Church Conducts Very Sue cessful Revival. Culdosac, Idaho, June 29, Tho Christian camp meeting, which has boon In progress here during tho past 10 days, closed last nicbt. Thnsn In attendance, says this was tho best camp meeting over hold In Nez Perco county. Tho attendance throughout was large. Last night when tho meet ing was dismissed there wero over 80 i-uiiiiia on wio graunu. tho camp meet Ing was notnblo for tho perfect or der maintained. WANT HERDER TO MOVE ON. Delamar Citizens .'rotest on Presence of Sheep. Boise. Idaho, Juno 29. Troublo is threatened near tho mining town of uuiuinur uver mo pollution or two streams liv sheen. Tim nirnnmi a supply place for herders with largo minus oi snoop, tho herders rofuso lo movd on at tho renucnt nt rltin consequently thero are threats that mo uiiiuis win no cleaned out. The Woolirrowera' As3nlntinn nrranged to havo a man visit tho herders and endeavor in cr ihm in cnango tncir camping places. Missouri Democrats. .loniin. Mo.. .Itinn 59T. - - 4 Mw U1UJ" erotic stato convention. th the series of threo stato conventions iu oo nom in Missouri this yoar, as sembled in Joplln today. The prosent convention will sclent iini n fro r na nfr largo and district delegates to tho St. juis national convention. Resolu lions will nrobablv bn Inir Senator Pnpkrnll tnr ii.n i.i . wlu jl.uotuUII tlal nomination. California Endeavorers. Santa Rose, Cal., Juno 29. With "Missions and Evangollsra" as their rnllylng cry, more than 1000 enthusi astic young Christian Endeavorers of California havo gathered hero for their annual state convention. Tho attendance breaks all records in tho history of tho society In this stnto. During tho flvn iIiivh Itw, nnn.,nn,i ...III i , , -MtHllUH will bo in session many speakers of note nnd promlnenco will bo hoard, THE SULLIVAN AND BOND REMOVAL SALE HAS BEEN GOING ALONn v, . ji CLIP EVER SINCE ITS INCEPTION AND HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HAVE BEEN BP WE WANT TO CLOSE THE BALANCE OF THE STOCK WITH A HIP HURRAH NEVER, NO, NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF OUR FAIR CITY HAS SUCH ASTOUMrm, p.aimc nrrrr m nccrorn nv amv i mctiti iTinw a c aii i mi.i k wivch ai THE npiJ OUT SALE OF SULLIVAN & BOND STCK THIS IS A CLOSING OUT AS WELL AS A REMOVAL SALE, AS WE AIX THAT NOT A IN ARTICLE IN OUR HHtSENT STOCK SHALL BE MOVED STORE. detehkm in 10 OUR THE CONTRACT HAS BEEN CLOSED FOR THE ERECTING OF THE MATLOCK Burn. . ..-.-.-o uunimcmuc. THIS Is Tue fcn.i . . - illb DU ..w . w-w-. . ww.- . ..-.w . , i ,w iu ut nCHUY FOR n & ' WWI.UKI1 w, nwvawwi iiin. inc. uun i nw i no uiiutn mcin Mlatfc.CIVlt.NT MUST PUSH ALL POSSIBLE SPEED AND IN ORDER TO GET INTO THE NEW BUILDING WE MUST nm nir rrPDV Dl err it n rr nnnnc wit? tiArr nv AiinttBr id-, a n n . . n ' w' ..wi. wi uwwww u, nwuwwi ioi, mo uun Ntw STOCK Will nnniviMu d t inri un l u wc iccu inc. lime r mum i m k r drt Tr tu. i u ul i incncw oiunc tiunur i-uii inc. nah'LU on of thf p r r mm u. . . i w. uwn n.wim WILL DL iriC fit til I ICO I . Lit O I AHHANULU IVI bHC AIMTI L F NRT T Tinil III r. ' " crtaltR1 D c-.uuini, uun INtW olUwl WIUU Ut nt LAKUtbl. BEST SELECTED ntlinilTei,, ' , -Minitai tl rLAUbU TO 1Mb VlbW OF THE CITIZENS HERE. WE WILL LEAVE THE FUTURE TO ITSELF AND TAKE CARE OF THE PRESENT MU I A UAY IS 1U bk LUS BY 1JH IISI titTTlNH Kin nc TUFT CTnpl rikl II . . . - - nn lu. 1 1 m GO AND GU AT GNCE. CHMP IN AMn HPT Vni IB RUADr UUII rr Vnll . A n . . . ww unn ni intHt AL SALE PRICES. COST IR not r.nMRinpnrn nv lie unw tup maim tuim uhtu . wtoi in GOODS OUT OF OUR POSSESSION. 1 1 1 1 ri ' i hfs TflTR rnMC i m niiE7 cmnc ere mo sr imnn r- mr n ......... AND BROAD SMILES WILL PASS OVER YOUR FACE WHEN YOU LOOK AT THE PRICE. Astounding Clothing Sale THROUGH A MIS UNDERSTANDING ON THE PART OF AN EASTERN MANUFACTURER PART OF THE CLOTHING BOUGHT FOR OUR NEW 8TORE WAS SHIPPED JUNE 12 AND WILL ARRIVE HERE ABOUT WEDNESDAY OR THUR8DAY. WE HAVE NO PLACE TO STORE THE8E GOODS AND REFU8ED TO ACCEPT IT, BUT THE MANUFACTURER HAS WIRED US TO DI8P08E OF IT ON ARRIVAL. THI8 SHIPMENT INCLUDE8 MOST FASHIONABLE SUITS AND TROUSERS, ALL ARE BRIGHT AND NEW, COMING DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TO US. THIS 8HIPMENT WILL BE SLAUGHTERED AND GOTTEN TID OF WITHOUT DEUV. WE DO NOT FIGURE ON MAKING ANY PROFIT ON THIS SHIPMENT OF GOODS, Al WE FEEL THAT IT IS BETTER TO DI8P08E OF IT AT ONCE THAN TO PAY STORAGE AND IN8URANCE. WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT WITH THE CUT PRICE IN A FEW DAYS. SENSATIONAL BARGAINS WORKING SHIRTS 3 FOR $1.00. This lino of working shirts Includes striped, black and whlto strlpo and black. Sells for $1.00, 75c and 50c. Thoy go now at 3C cents a shirt, or 3 for $1.00. 50c takes any straw hat In our store. Former Price J2.0U, $1.50 nnd $1. They are your for 50 cents. 8EN8ATION IN HAT PRICES. Only two dozen John D. Stetson hats loft All aro good styles and sell for $1.50 and $5.00. You can tnko your pick for $2.00. Canvas gloves G cents a pair. LEATHER BELTS FOR ONLY 35 CENTS. Theso bolts sell for 50c, 75c and $1.00. Tnko your cholco for 35 cents. Boss of tho Itoad bib overalls, sell for $1.00, now 75 cents. Doss of tho Road waist overalls, sell for 75c now going at 50c. COMFORTER8 FOR 65C. Throo dozen comfortors, regular prico $1.25 and $1.00, cholco of tbo lot 65e. PRICE CUT IN THE MIDDLE. Men's neckwoar will be cut right in U die in prlco. 100 dozen ties to select Iron- now and seasonable. FOUR FOR TWO BITS. Black and tan sox, -1 pair for 25c Sold M dealors at 2 pair for 25c. and said to 1 bfiai! at that. 25c and 35c fnncy sox, 20c 3 for 60c YOU SAVE HALF. President and Uncle Sam supp""Is lcr 50c, now go for 25c. Men's 10c linen bandkrrthlcfs, lor J5c UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE. Balbrlggan underwear, cream color, soil l $1.50 a suit, now 76c. SLAUGHTERED PRICES IN SHIRTS. Silk bosom shirts, $1.50 grade, now Jt.H 75c soft bosom shirts lor 3Ec. $1.25 and $1.50 stiff boeorn shlrU for i THERE IS NOT ONE WORD OF EXAGGERATION IN TKI8 ENTIRE ADVERTISEMENT. ERY ARTICLE 18 JU8T A8 REPRESENTED AND EVERY PRICE 18 JU8T AS QUOTED' FIND EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE EXACTLY AS WE CLAIM. IF YOU FIND A SINGLE W' U RE82NTATION IN OUR' ADVERTISEMENT COME IN AND POINT IT OUT TO US AND GIVE YOU THE ARTICLE FREE OF C08T. HONESTY 18 THE BE8T POLICY. WE DEAL HONESTLY WITH YOU. rHEERf"" WE MU8T GET RID OF THE GOOD8. OUR LOS8 18 YOUR GAIN. WE ARE CHE LOSER8. WE 8 AY THE GOODS MU8 GO, AND THEY MUST. Sullivan & Bond Vcoi BAK mm $1.26 hats at the Boston. LXXXXIIIXXII IIIIIIIIITTTTITTTTT TVTfff T?TT! X