Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1904)
DAILY EAST ORE GQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904. PAoe six. 1 It you are interested In Oil Painting, see us. Our line is complete. ACADEMY BOARDS STRETCHERS BRUSHES ARTISTS' SAPLTS BLENDERS SKY BRUSHES PLAQUES TUBE COLORS Wo make a specialty of framing PICTURES. Nowest stock of frames. C. C. SHARP Opera House Block. DEMOCRATS COM E READY FOR CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS COLISEUM. Are yon going to celebrate? Wo have a full line of home dis plays of fireworks from 50 to $1.95 each. Frederick Nolf & Co. Flags 2c to $10.00 a dozen. 1C different sizes. Exploding canes, 10c, 16c, 20c and 26c Kango sticks 10c a pair. Exploding marbles, 2c and 5c each. FIREWORKS COMPLETE LINE. Roniun candles, 5c dozen to 20c. Ikyrockets, 15c to $1.60 a dozen. Japanese lanterns, 5c to 26c. A beautiful lino. Positively the best beer made. Any quantity you de Blre. Delivered to your home. Always call for Olym pla. A. NOLTE Phone Main 181. The Beer That Is Pure The Pendleton bottled beer, bottled nt the City Brewery Works, is tho most refreshing and healthful drink made. Our superior bottling process, tnk ing the beer right from tho brewery and putting it in bottles keeps tho beer good. It loses none of Its good .qualities caused by changing of tern r perature, as it is always kept the same. Bottled in quarts, pints and half ., ;plnts. Free delivery to any part of the city in any quantity desired. Phono 2981. An order by 'phono will receivo our prompt attention. Telephone Communication Between Different Sections of the Hall Phy sicians and Nurses Ready for Acci dents and Heat Prostrations Emer gency Hospital In the Building Preliminaries Are Intricate But Perfect. St. Louis, July 1. Practically every dctnll has been arranged and tho fin ishlng touches nro being made to the coliseum for next week's democratic national convention. The democratic hosts aro already on route to St. Iuts. Tomorrow tho party leaders from Hast, West. South and North will come Hocking in to attend tho varl ous conferences and committee meet lugs, preparatory to tho work of tho big convention Itself. In tho coliseum overy detail to add to the convenience of delegates. gnosis and convention workers that could bo thought of has been Installed The arrangements mako overy seat In the building desirable. Tho largo platform for the accommodation Of the officers of tho convention and the national committee has been con structed In the center of the northern side of the auditorium. Directly In front of It divisions have been mado for tho delegates, while directly to tho right nnd left are the reservations for the working press, with seats for al termites to the extreme right and left of the arena. Three passageways lead from the front of the platform to tho telegraph and telephone olllces direct ly under and back of It. Wiring is complete for lighting nnd fans throughout the building. Tele phones are being installed to afford chairmen of different delegations means of communication to all work' ing parts of tho Coliseum, This feat ure Js n now one, and its adoption by the national committee was upon the suggestion of tho local commttteo from the business men's league There will bo an emergency hospi tal In tho liulldlug largo enough to ac commodate all of those who may bo overcome by the warmth of tho pro- cecdlngs. A largo corps of physi cians anil nurses will be constantly on hand to care for possible heat pros trations and for nny who may be in jured in the jam that necessarily nt- tends a meeting of a national politi cal convention. in the exposition building are tho headquarters of the national commtt teo and of tlie conimltteo on resolu tions, credentials and permanent or ganization nnd order of business. Each of the rooms used as committee headquarters is capable of seating several hundred persons. NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE. Progress of Work Started by Dwlght L. Moody. East Northiield, Mass., July 1. The nineteenth annual Northfleld Stu dent conference, founded by tho lato Dwlght L. Moody, opened today and will last for 10 days. The, outline of the conference consists In platform meetings conducted by Robert E. Speer of Now York, tho Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., of Yale University, the Rev. G. A. Johnston Ross of Cam bridge, England; Professor R. A. Fnl- cbner of Halifax, N. S.; John R. Mott of New York, and others. Bible study courses will bo under tho direction of L. H. Miller of Prince. ton University, Professor H. M. Tory, of .MeOlll University, and Thornton B. Penfleld of Now York. J. L. Bar ton, D. D., of Boston, and John Willis Baer of Now York city will conduct tho mission studies, which form n prominent featuro of the conference program. mndo their headquarters nt tho varl ous state bulldincs on the oxposuio grounds makes it Impossible to gtvo tho exact figures regarding tho total number of visitors, but the register nt the cnnernl hondnunrtors of tho con ventlon Bhows that moro than 10,000 tnanhnra nttomlnil the ttOncrnl ROM. slons or took some part In tho sec tional conferences and other meetings that wero hold In conjunction with tho blc cnthcrlng, Amonir tho pnners nnd addresses presented today nt the concluding general sessions wore tho following "The Argument for the Teachers' Federation.' Miss Mnrgnret A. Ha ley. president of tin- National Federa' tlnn nf Teachers. Chicago. III.: "The Limitation of the Superintendent Authority and tho Teacher's Indepen deuce." Anron (love, uonver, joi. "Tho Education Creed," Z. X. Snyder, president of tho Colorado Stnto Nor mal Bchool. The bulk of tho visitors to tho con ventlon will stnrt for homo tonight and tomorrow. Others will linger fow days longer to finish their sight seeing at the Worlds fair. AN IMMENSE SHIP. Carries 3350 Persons and 40,000-Ton Cargo. Now York, July 1. New York awaiting with considerable Interest the arrival In port of the Baltic, tho latest White Stnr leviathan and tho largest steamship ever launched. The Baltic left Liverpool day betoro yes terday and is due In Now York early next week. Registering, as she does, 24,000 tons, the Baltic exceeds tho Cedrlc and Celtic by 3000 tons. Her capacity for cargo Is about 28,000 tons, and tho displacement at her load draft about 40,000 tons. . Sho Is 72b feet length, or 20 feet longer than Cedrlc nnd Celtic, which, with two great funnels and four-polo masts, she greatly resembles. Tho symmetry of her ..nil Is so per feet that It is only when in juxtaposl tlon to other craft that the steamer's tremendous slzo is apparent. Sho Is primarily Intended to meet tho want of an increasing number ot travelers whoso first deslro Is not. great speed but tho largest modicum of comfort collided with moderate speed. She can carry 3000 passengers, besides a crew of about 350. All her lirat-class accommodation is amidships. The grand dining saloon, situated on tho upper deck, extends tho lull width o tho ship 75 feet. It has seating ac commodation for 370 people. In the her HOSE TEAM CHOSEN. Boys Are All Ready for the Walla Walla Tournament. For tho last week tho local hose team, which will represent Pendleton in tho races at Walla Walla on tho Fourth, has been practicing dally, and Is in good condition to attempt to carry off tho laurels. Captain Dean Slum Is confident of victory, as well as .Manager oua Nolf. Two moro practice runs will take place before tho team leaves for Walla Walla next Sunday morning. Tho following Is tho personnel of the team: George Strand, James Hill Cliff Bellinger, Dean Shull, Joe Nolf, Robert Cronin, J. Whittock, Joo Ken nedy, Elmer Turner, Mark Shackle- ford and Jim Peters; nozzlors, Hollln ger and Whittock; plug, Nolf and Turner. COAL LET U8 FILL YOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognized as the best nnd most economical fuel. We aro prepared to contract with you for your winter's supply. We deliver coal or wood to any part of the city. Laatz Bros. WAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT,; INSURANCE, Fire, Life and Accident. JOE ELL Room 8, Over Taylor's Hard- ware Store. CLOSE OF CONVENTION. Ten Thousand Teachers Registered at St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 1. Today wound up the business of tho most successful convention over held by tho National Educational Association, Tho attendnnco undoubtedly estab lishes u new record for tho associa tion's convention. Tho fact that many of tho visitors to tho convention I Economy I I Brand M I Evaporated I I Cream I goes farthest, becauso It is most concentrated; ia most nourishing, because richest in cream; most perfect, because most skillfull prepared. Its purity is guaranteed under forfeit of $5,000 to anyone able to prove any-adulteration In our L Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Charles Applegate of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bud that If I walked a block I would cough frightfully ami spit blood, but, when an other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's Now DIs. covery wholly cured mo and I gained G8 pounds." It's absolutely Kiiaran teed to cure coughs, colds, la crinne. bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. 1'rico ooc and $1.00. Trial bottles free nt Tnllman &. Co.'s drug siore. HOLIDAY FOR CLERKS. La Grande Land Office Enjoys Half Holiday Each Saturday. La Grande, July 1. For the montlis or July, August and September tho United States land oillco will be closed on Saturday afternoons after 1 o'clock. This order conies from tho depart munt nt Washington, and Is. of course, very acceptable to tho employes of me omco. -rue nrst Saturday after noon closing under the now order will be next Snturdny, and the ofllco will then close until the following Tues nay morning, which will glvo the boys a straight vacation ot two days and a half. This is on account of tho Fourth of July coming on Monday. After that date there will bo a vacation of n day una a pair out or every seven until tho first of October. The Federated Trades Mardl Gras and Carnival, Portland, June 28 to July 9, 1904. For tho nbovo occasion tho O. R. & N, mnkes u Rpeclal rnto ot $9.60 for tho round trip tickets on salo Juno 27th. 1901, and July 7th only. Final limit Of tickets six flavK. For nnrllo. ulars, call on or nddress E, C. Smith, agent. Lewiaton Carnegie Llbarry. Uiwlstou, July L The Carneglo II brary building will bo turned over to the library commission by tho con tractors this forenoon nt 10 nVlnplr Yesterday Contractors Frazlnr nmi Booth stated that on appointment had ueen mauo wiin superintendent James Sinlth nnd tho llbrnrv commission nmi u meeting will bo held nt tho llbrnrv nnd (ho liulldlug formally turned over id mo commission. Walter Scott, of Now York, return ing from Alaska with a fortune, was robbed In a Pullman car during the night of $12,000 In gold. $10.00 Panama hats, to close, $0,75. Lee Toutsch. A Vile Disease combined. Some are inclined to treat it lijjl t b . J t soon lcani that they have to deal with f.PFn that is slowly but surely breaking down the c Contagious Blood Poison no t only mc cs ou pu Isl, cnt to the one who contracts it, put cent victims of this vile dis- B l wna troubloil with the mpt nnllfr ease through inheritance. If ,?tYypo i?f ohronio miffiM'-'e your blood is tainted you may vgf '?XvaH miuood by a M;i;d who wan jurnrt c live to sec your children bat- Sot.mutlo.ml blood troub o to Ue U. a s. timer with the same disease gMW t ,o best tonlo ovor nmdo. wiiilo puny nnd sickly, made miser- tVicinR- it ,myi ' uore2,0Ai wHioSre6" able by disgusting sores anil y&&,ZffiX! "xfoXV ORy, : skin eruptions. Under nt. infection may disappear, but leave mercury and potash treat ison Jh still alive nmi y.m are off these minerals nnd you soon f. 1 out 1 it pc Contmrious Mood just as bail on as ever. . . o. ; completely without luinuu. " - - ,.,,-, -,,.. .,., in ur ntr the system, it i u f Hint it contains a .linrrle we oner ' i". , , . ,. ." mineral ingredient. S. S.S. not only works the poison ..f 1m lilnnil I lorouirmv. nui irawira 'K" -m hi UUl ui - ' - " .. . .. ... f ..d,nll1 stre" l. 7 L. ,,1 Contncious Blood Poison, describing the differed mid containing much other interesting mfor. ...,,f .Wnirnb (! of nil lllSenSCS. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. pql ' NEVER, disappoints the cook." Call at Demott & Co.'s store and learn WHY Crescent "99" Coffee served free Saturday 4- It Is hard to teach an old dog; For once he told the truth Give the pup a trial, For the old do Is out of style. 0 V j Pendleton Steam Laundry The new Laundry en Cottonwood Street. BECK, THE PLUMBER Let him do the work and you will be satisfied. His work Is always first-class in evory particular. Always let us figure with you on plumbing. BECK, the Reliable Plttmfee Court Street, opposlto Hotel Blckors. CROPS IN BAD CONDITION. Hot Weather of the Past Week Severe on Spring Wheat. Tho critical condition of spring grain, owing to tho prevalence of hot weather, says the Walla Walla Union, Is a subject of comment In the report of .Milton Kvans, as correspondent of this section of tho country to the Washington state statistical agent, H. W, nesgrnnges, Hockford. Mr. Kvnns says: "Tho condition of sprint; wheat is somowhat critical, as extrerao hot weather Is now on. If tho continued hot weather provnlls for a considera ble time, spring grain will bo Injured unite materially. For the past month very great extremes of tcmporaturo have provalled very hot sunny days with aulto cold nights, making a great diversity of cllmato In tho 21 hours. Tho tempernturo oven dropped so low us to produce light frosts. These are very unusual conditions In the Walla Wnlla country proper. Uuo lrosts havo affected nil crops, especially tender vegetables. many, such as early potatoes and beans being cut black. Kven alfalfa crops In placos wore touched. How ever, with tho very hot spell now on, grain Is rapidly ripening." Wlntor wheat, barley and pasture nro Quoted In tho report ns being ilvo per cent above normal yield. Spring wneat, oats, rye, clover and timothy hay, peaches and grapes uro placed at normal; nnd corn, potatoes and apples aro below tho normal five per cent. wool goes from 7 to i;t pounds to tho fleece. A small reduction In tho acre age of corn planted Is noted. EXCURSION RATES TO ST. LOUIS The Washington & Columbia River Railway. For tho' World's Fnlr at St. Louis cno roiiowing rates nro announced To St. Louis, going via St. Paul or BllIinirR. rfltnrnlnc nnv ill. rlct route $60.00 lo Chicago, going vlt St Paul or nllllnuR. rnllirnlncr nnv fll. rect route 65.00 to St. Louis, returning from Chicago, or To Chicago, returning from St. Louis 62.50 To St. Iiouis, returning via Chi cago, or To Chlcaeo. returning via St. Louis fifi.OO Children of half-faro ago, half tho a novo rates. Tickets will bo on salo May 11, 12 una m; Juno 16, 17 and 18; July 1 2 nnd 3; August 8, 9 and 10; Soptom bor 5, C and 7; October 3, 4 and D. Onnil prnlnn. Inn rlnva from rlnto nl salo, returning, 00 days from dato of sale. Good for stop-over at any point wunin the limits. For full information regarding routes, side trlns. etc.. call an or nd dress, WALTER ADAMS. AGT.. S. B. CALDRRHEAD, Pendleton, Oenoral Passenger Agent, Ore Walla Wnlla, Wash. In order to accommodate Ashing parties tho O. R. & N. Co. will, until close of season, have train No. 2, leaving here at CMC p. m., stop at North Fork on Saturday evenings. ami train No. 1, duo in Pendleton at a. m slop at some place Monday morning. This arrangement will be In oftect Saturday, May 14. 13. C. SMITH, Agent. Note. Thoso indebted to mo for wood and coal will please settle the same bv July Gth, and save coat. P. P. Collier. The Washlnrjton & Columbia River nuiiway special summer excur sion Rates to Coast Points. Beginning June 15, 1004, the W. & C. R. railway will havo on salo tickets to Westport, Long Beach, Clatsop Beech, Tokeland, llwaco, Seaview, Ti oga, Pacific Park, Ocean Park, Nah cotta, Flavel, doarhart and return at ?10.00 for tho round trip. For Children of hnlf fnro ntrn nnfi. half tho above rate. Tickets will be good returning until September 30th. For full Information call upon or address, W. ADAMS. Agent. Attention Sheepmen. Range to lease and can locate some rood mniro nnd nnler Aililraxi o sSceT "'"MijircBsiii.fcj PRTUtfc ; " mi : The Column : Lodging Hon Well vpnUlol.j .... . fortablo rooms, good j in connection, her, J goods aro sened. ; Main street, center ot I - uuiweeu Aim Jul streets. I F. X. SCHEMPP ; Proprietot C ... oummef Drinks Cool, refreshing and kiln Ing. Our drinks go rlghttoti Bpot. uaii tor Soda Pop, Sa parllla, Iron Brew, Dr, Pepps Phosphates, Mineral Root Beer, Ginger Ale Cider, and all kinds ot i drinks. Our drink! art and only distilled rater, : from condensed ate n, U i Manufactured by HgJ. MARIN i Factory under St. GeorjeE mm 531 CEREMONY AND SENTIMEM both demand a ring, andastlij slon Is an important one, lasting imamy. uur assortment ui wpnniNTl RINGS contains every kind know & I irn,lP. Plain band rings 01 H gold in all wwms. Solitaire diamond rings UP m i n.,iltv rnvprn 116 f QIZU UUU ijuut.. D ' I GLENN WUHbLun Jeweler and 0pU?l r. a MTV'S PARLORS OF AMUSEHEfl Open day and oW Pool, Shooting Ofn, mp, Alley nnnH music every "" AINU " I Under W. 4 j L. VAUGHN tici.u. . ...i ctinlltl Of rnnlt ll OFF1CB-13I WIW (Tribune ' FortheLadijS To the girl ..r llfOfl .i....-.aTc tnn ture requires 6" ..mm.in , during nM.iinineBa$.l nanTanJI Be are a special sahtue'1 :chams! knAft. DCS rywbere. 1 " u I naliu East only 16 cenU box 44, La Grande, Or.