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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904. ('AGE SIX. I This Cap Labol I B Is a guarantee of the purity H H and richness of our H I Economy I Brand I ft Evanorate.fi Oream V $5,000 reward H WL to anyone able to prove Hi adulteration jm our product. "The KodaV season ts now on and we have the largest and most complete line profession al and amateur photographic goods ever shown in the city. Don't forget to take a camera or kodak with you on your -'a-cation. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS. Cor. Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Oregon. "NOW SUMMER BLINKS ON FLOWERY BRAES,' and the toys of carriage riding aro at their best, provided you have the right vehicle. You will if you make your selection at Neagle's. Wo have carriages to suit every fancy, from phaetons to buckboards, and every ono mado right In stylo and finish guaranteed to give the easiest riding and most durability. Wo havo the celebrated Winona wagons, hacks nnd buggies. Made for this climate. Call and see them. Wo set your tires while you wait, on the hydaulic machine. No bruls Ing or burning of wheels. Adds to life of wheels. Try it and be pleased NEAGLES BROS. Big Brick Shop. BIBLES Wo aro showing an immense lino of fino Bibles, 20c to $12.45. Self-pronouncing Ulbles, teach ers' Hlbl.es, now revised Bibles, now referenco Ulbles, Bibles with now maps and lessons. All styles, lowest prices. Frederick Nolf & Co. The Leading; Tailors Of the city, 8IEBERT & Scliultz, have removed to 222 Court street, opposite tho Hotel Bickers. When you want well made suit at reasonable prices, call on them. KOIl HAI.i: AT THU HA8T OHKCIONIAN office- large bundles of newspapers, con. mining over 100 big paper, can bo obtain d for S3 cents u bundle. H01EYM001S' GQST THOSE SPENT IN WASHINGTON MAY VARV IN EXPENSE. Bridegrooms, as a Rule, Are Regard less of the Price of Things on Bri dal Tours How $300 a Day .Was 8pent In a Hotel In the Capital. Why Is it that so many brufal cou ples come to Washington to spend their honeymoons? Perhaps tho question can not lie satisfactorily answered, but the fact remains that the capital Is n great Mecca for the newly wedded. Some people say that It Is because Washing ton Is restful and that at this one pe riod in their lives men and women do not care for hustle. They want to be able to devote some thought to each other without fear of personal acci dent. Whatever the reason, the fact remains that the annual influx of brides and glooms amounts to at least 'JO.000 persons". The manager or one or tne mucin or the city was nkod In regard to the ex penses of a honeymoon. 'In a honeymoon in ii'inngton too expensive for a man with u moderate salarv." the reporter asked, "or can It be reduced to an economical basis with out displaying the limitations of tho bridegroom's purse should ho happen to be of the less wealthy class?'' 'That question need not bo a vexed one, repueti uie anauie manager, mv honeymoon In Washington can lie as cotly as the purse can buy or It can bo spent on an amazingly small amount. If you will, of course, consider tho luxury afforded by our modern liiftcls. 'At tills moment I have In mind a man from Chicago who brought ins bride here on their wedding trip. Their living expenses amounted to something like 5.100 a day, that amount being spent In the hotel. Hut, then," the J manager added, "this man had an al most unquenchable thirst for rare old wines and things in season and out of season. Hut there Is Just one thing I wish to say in connection with the American bridegroom. 1 cannot recall one Instance where the quality does not hold good, be he a man of wealth or ono of modest income. He never questions the price of things. This even proves true concerning the en gagement of our apartments. He spends his money generously and with out consultation. "I remember wo had as guests at the same time with our $1100 n day couple a newly wedded pair from New England. Their dally expenses were $10. Now, using these figures, which are entirely accurate, ono can quickly see that luxurious living It can be purchased for the latter amount Is not so frightfully expensive as our out of town friends picture. Itcally tho amount of money to be spent is more u matter of taste than the condition of one's purse." At this juncture the manager reach ed and threw open tho door of the state bridal suit, displaying n verita ble glimpse of fairyland. This cham ber Is the most expensive room in the hotel. Its size does not differ materi ally from the less elegantly furnished rooms, but in magnlllcenco It rivals the most gorgeous bedchambers of Euro pean palaces. One Bpeedlly realizes that to comprehend Its beauty color temperament becomes a necessity. Investigation roveals walls of plain tnolrc damask, the color of which deep ens from the faintest shade of shell pink to tho rich blush of tho rose. This effect is continued In tho less rich hang ings nnd draperies of the same tints, while the carpet reflects the same lines, which becomo lightened by windows covered with rare old lace. The furni ture Is of Louis XIV. period, the color Bchemo Is carried out in the upholster Ings of figured damask In dainty floral ilesigus and scroll effects, while the four poster bedstead, with Its canopy, Is said to be an exact copy of tho orig inal at Cluny, the cost of tho bed alone being enormous. "Hut how do you make the expenses run up to ?u00 a day?" inquired the reporter. "Quito easily enough. This room, in cluding bath, is a day. Such guests as occupy an apartment of that sort de mand a private dining room, the latter ranging In price according to the elab oration of the room and the tnblo fur nishing, say $23 for the dining room n day,- and $50 Is disposed of nt once. Now; $100 for three meals for two peo ple is not so much, after all, when price less wines are served with luncheon nnd dinner. "Game, fruit and vegetables out of teason are worth tbclr weight In gold, o $100 Is n mere bagatelle. Tio re maining $150 Is paid for drawing room, room and board for maid, exclusive of carriage." Meanwhile tho couplo from New Eng land wero herenely content In their apartment a bright loomwlth adjoin ing bath aud every comfort, which cost them a day. Their meals, being ordered Judiciously from an elaborate menu, amounted to ?0, while the com bined tips of husband and wife reached Iho sum of $1, making the total $10. l'hcso two young people enjoyed the llfo in the public dining room, twins (veil rimsscd guests at table, which fro nuently proven one of the most plena lug sights of their trips. There they had music, lights and flowers galore, which they were nt as much liberty to enjoy for their $10 n day as tho western couple for their $yoo a day. "True, our state bridal suit is in con itnnt demand, still n honeymoon can bo ipent In Washington on n wonderfully iinnll nmount of money without dis playing penurious qualities, a trait of character from which tun nvernge American bridegroom is absolutely froo."- Washington Tost. FOUR YEARS AGO. Humbert Was Assassinated July 29, 1900. King Home, July 29. Today was. tho fourth anniversary of tho tragic death (if King Humbert, who wns as sassinated nt Monza, July 20, 1900, by Gaetano llr.escl, an anarchist. In accordance with custom tho anniver sary was observed by commemora tive exorcises throughout tho king dom. In the capital thoro was a pll nrinucn of many thousands of visit ors to the tomb of tho dead king In Mm !nnt icon. Kllic Victor ismmnu- upI. necomnanled by Queen Helena nnd members of tho royal family, vis ttn.il tin. tomb and snout an hour In prayer. The tomb waB almost hhld.cn beneath a mass of magnificent flornl nfforlncs. The anniversary has renewed Inter est and speculation In tho fate or mo assassin, Hrescl, concerning which numerous contradictory stories nro tnlii. it has beon reported at inter vnis that Hrescl Is dead, but this Is not ceiinrallv credited. Tho prolinbll ltlns are that ho Is still confined In prison ami that he is totally mad as has been reported. TARIFF LITERATURE. Great Efforts Will Be Made to Corral the Younner Voters. Now York. July 29. The American Protective Tariff l.eaguo Is prepar ing to distribute an enormous quantl ty of protection lltoraturo among tho voters of the country during tno pros ldpntlal campaign. Secretary Wake man states tliat the leaguo's dtstribu Hon of documents direct to voters will amount to more than 1,000,000 conies. ' A catalogue of soveral hundred thousand voters who will cast their ballots for the first time in November has been procured, and no efforts arc being snared by the league to con vince the now voters In all sections of the country that President Hoose volt should be supported at tho polls One of the most important of tho lat est publications of tho lenguo Is .en titled "American Tariffs from l'lym outh Hock to lucKlnloy." Another book brought out by tho league aud described as tho "Tariff Hand Hook' is intended ns an aid to speakers and writers In tho present campaign. Conference for Christian Workers. East Northfleld, Mass., July 2!).- The general conference of the ChrlS' lion workers, which was founded by the late Dwlght L. Moody, began Its twenty-second annual session today under conditions which point to an unusually successful meeting. Dur ing the threo weeks tho conference will be In session tho speakers will Include Prebendary Webb-I'eploe London, England; the Hovs. G. Camp hell Morgan, D. 1)., East Northticld Cleland 1J. McAfee, Chicago; H. O Weston, 1). D., Crozior Theological seminary: I.cn O. Hroughton, D. D. Atlanta, (la., and It. A. Hume, India Hooker T. Washington, Turgegec, Ala., and C. Spencer Walton, South Africa. Ninht Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Charlos Applegato of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption bo bad that If I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medicines failed, threo $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's Now DIs covery wholly cured mo aud I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely gunran teed to euro coughB, colds, la grlppo, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Prico 60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Special Excursion to the World's Fal Tho Denver & KIo Grando, in con nectlon with tho Missouri Pacific, will rnu a series of personally conducted excursions to tho World's fair during Juno. Theso excursions will run through to St. Louis without change of cars, .making short stops nt prlncl pal points en route. Tho first of theso oxcurslons will leavo Portland Juno 7th, nnd tho second Juno 17th. Tho rato from Pendleton will bo $G0.00 to St. Louis and return. Excursionists going via tho Denver & KIo Grando have tho privilege of returning via n different route. This Is tho most pleasant way, as well as tho most de lightful one, to cross tho continent. Tho stops nrranged glvo nn opportu nity of visiting tho various points of Interests In and nbout Salt Luke City, Denver and Kansas City. If you wish to accompany ono of thoso oxcurslons write at onco to W. C. McBrldc, 121 Third street, Portland, for sleeping car reservations. McFadden vs. Langford. Manchester, N. H., July 29. Tho postponed fight between George Mc Fadden and Sam Langford takes placo hero tonight boforo tho Pas tlmo Athletic Club. McFadden np pears to bo in his old-tlmo form nnd Is confident of winning. Tho winner will meet Jimmy Gardner for tho lightweight championship of Now England. Pistol for Sale. Thero is a 32-cnubro Smith & Wes son revolver for sn.o at tho East Ore gonlan offlco, which is practically as good as now, as It is in perfect re pair, nover having beon oiu of ropair, and from which not over a dozen rounds havo been fired slnco its pur chase from tho retailor. Can bo bought for Just ono-hnlt what it cost tho 'present owner entlroly now. Headers and Threshers Wanted, Wanted Parties to Head and thresh 400 acres ot wheat six mllos northwest of Helix. Pay soon as work Is finished. Apply at this offlco. Attention 8heepmen. Ilnngo to leaso and can locate soruo good rnngo and water. Address box 44, La Grande. Or Gporgo II. Whlttakor, n commercial traveler of Portland, is suing his wife for dlvorco because sho spat In bis fuco, In a quiot family quarrol, OF CARLOAD OF FINE HOGS SHIPPED TO PENDLETON. Son Born to Nate Taltenger and Wife Made Business Trip to Portland Returned From Idaho Visitors From Kansas Services by Rev.1 Humbert of Eugene Mrs. Cham berlain Has Returned. Athcnn. July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Webber and llttlo son of La Grando, havo arrived. Mr. Wobbor will work In tills viclnitv tbroUEh hnrvest and Mrs. Webber and son will visit with Mrs. Joo Banister. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Nnto Talten ger July 2G, a son. Mrs. Mitchell of Monroe, rciurneu homo Inst week nftcr a pleasant visit with her parents nnd friends hero. Thero was a carload or uno nog shipped from Athena to Pendleton by Link Swaggart Monday. Miss Hertlin Baker has gono to Pendleton whero she will spend the Hiimmcr nt tho homo of her uncle, J. W. Malonoy. Sho was accompanied by Miss Nellie Foss, who will visit her for a week. A. M. Qlllis made, n business trip to Portland last week. Aim. Austin Woods and 8 Stcr. Mrs. E. A. Dudley, wont to tho mountnins j Monday, where thoy will spend two , T weeks rusticating. Tou.. UmlM. lma rntiimiwl linlim T from his mining property on Snake river. jLonu u. ...... u .............. Mrs. Hoohor ot Kansas, arrived at Adams lust week and found her brother on his deathbed. Sho had not seen her brother for 18 years. Mrs. P. S. LcGrow returned homo i last week after nn extended visit with her mother nnd friends nt Wnlla Walla. Sho was accompanied by her two little nieces, who will visit her a while. Mrs. Orango Chamberlain and little sons arrived homo .Monday after an extended visit to tho vnll.oy. Mrs. Stump Is homo again after a pleasant visit to Odessa, Wash. Hov. Humbert ot tho Eugcno Uivm- Ity School, preached at tho Christian church Sunday, both morning and .evening. Mnurlco Hill is visiting his brother. William Hitler of Elgin, at present. No Pity Shown. "For years fnto was after mo con tinuously," writes F. A. Gulledgo, Ver bena, Ala. "I had a tcrriblo caso of piles, causing 21 tumors. Wnon all failed Huckleu's Arnica Salvo cured me." Equally good for all aches and pnlns. Only 2Bc nt Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Misses' $2.00 shoos for $1.00. Toutsch's. NEWS ATHENA Clearance Wrecki A. KIMEL Fill J TMI Fir. I HAVE A FULL LINE OF CLAS8 WORKMEN; AL80 MAKE SEWER " " w" WORK, won .... T. C. TAYL0H "THE HARDWARE MAN." : Pure Water from Piirp FOK ONLY SIX CENTS PEIt GALLON. OM. ltnn.lflfi.l nmrolnl inn In , Jl..... . luuiiuu ufcum wiu wuivi 10 iiuiu us mu nx xou cannot .1 I At,- mn,AM , ,1.. 1 .llr.l Mm liYimirlMna nnil rnnlni.lnn ,t.nf mnlrn . . I water. Tako our product and YOb HAVE BOTH ICE AND WATER. Pendleton Ice and Cold Storage Tolophono Mnln 1781 Fire em ova In addition to our present large stock of vehicles, we have bought and are now moving the stock from Athena to Pendleton, we need more room and to get it we will sell for the next thirty days, at actual COST any buggy, back, carriage or road wagon we have in stock. PLIIMniu. .mi, u nnnn .. - nn 741 M .., . M y &C0