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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1904)
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PtNDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1904. PAGE TWO. I The Sheen I of Pearl PORTLAND inflected from perfect teeth can ansily lie destroyed by Improp er dentifrices There are many preparations that will whiten teeth, but few that preserve the raamel while they whiten. Dentifoam saves teeth while It beautifies iScm It arrests decay, hardens Jfce gums, removes discolora jSoas sweetens 'he breath tod stops there. Price 25 cents. HOTEL ARRIVALS. SO SAYS MARVIN JOF THE MARINE COMMISSION. I i Portland the Only Cty on the Coast Not Supporting an American Line 1 of Ships to Foreign'Ports Says the j Matchless Opportunities Should B: , Grasped by the City Nature Has ' Done Her Part. ', F. W. SCHMIDT si t DRUGGIST ?tx3tofflce Block. Thone Main S51 GENERAL NEWS. W. L. Marvin, secretary tr the ma rine commission and regarded as an nutliority on maritime law. Is of the opinion that the Importance of the Amortcun shipping problem to the city of Portland cannot be overesti mated ami that there is danger of Its being passed too lightly by hor peo-. pie. He said to the Oregon Dally1 Journal: "The city oi Portland Is the only ' one on this coast at which we find no American line of ships trading with foreign portB. This fact, iu addition to other, makes the hearings of this , commission more vital to Portland than to any other city. "The ports of Seattle. Tacoma and San Francisco having American Hues, they are bound to outstrip Portland In every form of growth resulting from foreicn commerce. i "While it Is true that Seattle has a larcp shlnlmildinr nlant. this Indus- .Tatre was a deficit of J17.-10T.72S trv oniy carreg tj,e special benefits that attend the employment of a num ber of worklngmen In that' particular industry. The city that has a good A. bear in a Trenton. X. J., park, harbor and Is convenient for seagoing sniWfed a 7-year-old boy through the vessels may become a great factor aaors in his cage, terribly lacerating in foreign commerce If the condi- tit child before help arrived. tlon are favorable to American ix?overnor , Paulson, of Pennsyl- shipping." Ttssa. ruined health and brought on A law has been passed, to take ef- ife death by overwork In iolitlcal fwt two years hence, whioh provides trrnpaigns. He was only 53 years that all commerce of every kind car- ' rled on between an American Jiort Tie fight now in process around n(1 a?y11co,,",,r-V u?fr ,llw Amecan smn Arthur is almost exclusively an fl.aK sha" carrld ,v American arrdnery duel, the biggest guns of 8 ".'JJf' , .... Inst, armies being on the firing line Thl" .measure alone.- said Mr t9tm, Marvin, 'would cut Portland out of all , .... ..... the rich trade that Is coming or al- 3-fee cost of liv ng m the United ready here let ween the United States among families having an in- an(1 j,er possession in the Om-ut. .tud jxaxet $1200 per year has Increased even , the sandwich Islands. Th -e ttSper cent since 1S96. according to ig aireatly in force and ofrect a law at report of Carrol D. bright. thal prordes thBt an trooIs ef war. SLu effort is being made through supplies and munitions for our men In a immigration otiice of the gov- the Ii.i.lpplnes shall be carried in zsranrent. to induce settlers to go to American ships. 3ES3I, In order to supply labor to "Therefore, you may easily see that it uenooves i'oruanu to uo sometning The St George. W X Maxwell. Portland. H J Hughes. Seattle. George E. Mosser, Spokane. M. J. Pearson. Kansns CHy F. U Mornn, city. J. A. Wltsou, Portland. . Charles H Morris. Arlington. Leon Butcher. Arlington, , William Dunn. Portland. John Pearson. Portland. 0. G. Crist. Portland. W. J. Paul. Deer Lodgu. Sieg Toplitz. San Francisco. H. A. Richardson, Adams. M. H. Thomason. San Francisco. S. R Hamlli. Chicago. James Leslie, Seattle. J. Kauffman and wife. Walla Walla F. J. Gardner. Portlnnd. J. A. Allison. Portland. J. Stmlebaker. Minneapolis. J. P Hayden. Portland. J Churchill. Spokane. Ai.. Heard. Spokane. H Richardson. Helix. R. J. D ihe government expenses for the .nmzlh of July, agalns. a deficit of 37.Ka.G0o In July. 1903. The Hotel Bickers. Z. W. Lockwood. Helix. Mrs. 7.. W. Lockwood, Helix. Dion Keefe. Walla Walla. A. Rosen. Seattle A F Miller. Portland. C D. Rinker. Spoknne. W H. Caston. Orgl. J. A. Hedcer Alarysvllle. C M Tauquary. Portland. S H. Hawkins. Washington. J. X Wait. The Dalles. F H Norwood. Pasadena. R. F Fuggle. itolse. Charles cl'. Spore. Westfield. Arthur S. Allen. Independence. C Morris. Colon. y C. S Aludge. Echo. Airs C S. Aludge. Echo. Altss Aludge. Echo. Thomas Kellice. Ridge. : : i! it it !! i I i li v tm WJtEK AYiJ Prnm Snturdav. June 30. to Sntmv,. a.. " ' ' ?y august 6 Buy a man's dress shirt and get a silk tie FREE. Buy a pair of shoes and got a pair of hose FREE. Buy a shirt waist and got fnncy collnr or ribbon FRFP Buy a skirt nnd get n belt FREE. Buy a child's dress and get a ribbon FREE. Buy a sul:s of clothes nnd get a good hat FREE. Buy a pair of pants and get suspenders FREE. Buy ?S.OO worth of dry goods nnd get. FREE, any tolle an i , case worth 50c. urllUe our AUGUST 6 SATURDAY SPECIALS-AUGUST House lining, good grade 0 Good muslin, 7c grade, 10 yards for '.' '.e yard Ladies' wrappers 20 Per cent off rpi-,',i " 4Ss Men's DOc nnd GOc dress shirts, for one clay snmr pn Misses' and children's shoes, good and strong, sizes V to " w"n "0c STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE. " an'5' 99c pair THE FHIR, EVADE SUNDAY LAW. lark they could dispatch a man on horseback to Vale on any day and 'aimst the Immense cotton crop. Stetmaster General Payne refused The Pendleton. William Brant. Xorth Powder. Ed Lomis. North Powder. J A Reynolds. North Powder. ' J G. Roddick. Portland. M N. Hoswell. San Francisco. James B. Block, Buffalo. Albert Penny. Los Gates. ' Frank McDowell. Caldwell. David A. Pattullo, Portland. C. J Williamson, Liverpool. C Ades. Spokane. E. L Clark. Parsous. G W. Phelps, Heppner. William Alorgan. Starbuck. G J AlcEroy. Starbuck. A W lickner. Spokane. E L Gaines. Walla Walla. John S W Bancroft. San Francisco i H W Cameron. Spokane. , D B. Atkinson. New York. (,;-irge Williams. Xew York. Miss Ethel J Galbraith, Prairie, Vale Saloon Keepers Open Up in the get necessary liquid without any trou Street Sunday Mornings. Die. As a result of a local reform move-, So, when the Sunday law went into i nient the Vale, Malheur county, coun- effect, ther.e was widespread mourn- el) passed an ordinance prohibiting lng. Hut the saloon keepers in Vale I saloons from opening on Sunday, are evidently men with wits, for they I This was a hard blow at the saloon finally hit upon a most successful , keepers, whose chief trade comes plan of getting around the ordinance I from cowboys and ranchmen that gen- There wns nothing In the new regu I ernlly spend their Sundays in town, latfon to say that whisky should not j says the Democrat of yesterday. he sold on Sunday it only said sa- Since Vale Is a little way station loons closed. So, when Sunday j long before It became a county seat , morning came, bars were placed out way buck In the 'SOs a man had ion the street where men could come never been forced to go thirsty on i and quench their thirst at will, while . Sunday within the town, nnd the new t the saloons were closed, according to I order created consternation. When thp nrovisions of the ordinance. Tim ! the men on some of the large ranches salesmen were duly provided with 11- "e much worse thai to; In the interior wanted to go on a censes and escaped arrest, lu uu ' ; OPTICUS - when he eyes are v glasses will be ataotafh , .o cnarge is made lert ! is an ordeal which til lne sisi ana rerr m& ; GLASSES THAT DOsd 1W .i . . . ir reuuing or eeneni n-f notmn" compares with We itv fnii ii JJl the pain nnd horror of cle sand eyeglasses. Prkol chi.J-o:rth. The thought era:e- GLENN WmSlfl Jeweler and Ottl rotiomce Block. at once in the way of a radical reform City. of her shipping conditions if she hopets same a postoffice Vardman. In , , f - w , d g rcn JrTWv Ftrx:rrt( In hnnnaa nf vKa rwm' -irrt r- imiduclng territory any pan of the t ..Tmurce betwaen the United States ajid American pons abroad. You have Seattle on the north and San Francis co on the south, both eager to seize ' ;jCssssippi In honor of the governor the state, although all the patrons 'tf iae office signed the petition ask az for that name. XSghtning did Srio.iMHi worth of dam- a to monuments, flag poles and every' contract and fill every require- 5o2dings in Xew York City Jlonday ment ot American foreign trade and . .ajEirt. The Washington monument, both of these cities have American . jb "Washington. D. C was also struck shipping lines operating with the ( -jnT slightlv damaged. Philippines. China and the Sandwich jue sirise oi me leiegrapnors on tJte- AI K. & T.. was caused by the J. C. Llndsey. Portland. W Xobal. Portland. J Frost, Portland. H L Richardson. Portland. O H. Bellinger. Portland. C. E. Xelson. Portland. I A YEAR OF GREAT EXTREMES. of the suernir and dancer tn store for her. robs the exoectnt moihr of all pitM.iru anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of womeu have found that the use of Alothcr's Friend daring pregnancy robs confinemcr:' t.f a!! pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-scr.d to all women at the time of tl.-.r most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but iu use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and other dis- sfsssys'i SMOTHER'S tl.oo per bottle. Book " containing valuable information free. E" B E tLM F The Bradf.eld Regulator Co.rAtksoto.Gfc M MmmEmKW tLM Milton Evans So Designates the Pres ent Crop Season. Pasture at llo iter cent and fall i'hee rtties will undoubtedly en- wheat yielding 25 bushels to the acre, .;..,-.,. tr lniiaoa Kul n.onflnt Amo.. ' 1k rhp OStimatp IllQfpd llV AllltOn rerfisa! of the company to grant a IU ,n shil,pms Ilnes to those Hjns anA ' Evans In schedtilt to the state statls- er cent increase in wages. 90 per K woul(1 nol be ,on unU, Port!an(1 ' tical agent, as s'ate correspondent I3 J ,tjM "Pej80" voting to strike wouW hopelessly distanced and ' for this section, says the Walla Walla t,. uphold the demands of the union. f h race Thig ,.,. hag taBU. rnton. tlful harbor, and in some respects has , All other crops are estimated at advantages over her rivals for this ' normal, except corn which Is placed trade. ' at 75 per cent, and apples and pouches "She is well located in a rich pro- j which are estimated at SO per cent dnclng district, and ships will always I of a good yield. go up stream as far as they can with "anis year, states .Mr t.vans. in nas ueen marneo oy NORTHWEST NEWS. 'Utto Scbacht. a Portland teamster, '.became insane Tuesday from working m lhe beat. Joseph Lowe, a logger, was drown- safety. She is backed by the fertile I his remarks . , 1 , i ! !: i: x . The Breakers frt m thp Coweeman river near St. iiiifin,atr. ,,r,. ; irrpfii P5ctrmps from vprv lint to ex THriuns. Tuesday. j duotlv.- power by which her granarie ! cslvely cold weather. Late frosts Jlthongh gambling in Portland Is ' may lie supplied. I prevailed until well on in June. The apposed to be nosed, all the pool J "Given American ships and thus great cereal crops are of a high av--KFES are running unmolested. placed on an evon footing in the way , erage. In the foothills, wild oats Annie Doilgias an Indian woman.10' transportation lacniues. sne wouia "'"""-" s. (Knml iIbm.i in hnr boat in tho , with her distinct advantages in other: tr at Vanrouver B C Tuesday ' respects be invincible In the lorelgn ' PLAYED "NEVADA" WELL. J -anrning. ; iradf." IV-. i ..i.. , Margarita Fischer Company Gives Ex-, Sato school fund apportionment . . . , 3 lifr flrpeon thU vf!ar amounts to S239 - End of Bitter Fi9nt' cedent Performance of Old Favor- CS0. and there are HS.720 children "Two Physicians had a long and jte. Hiunnorn Jignt wun an ancess on my. writes J. F Huehes of I 1 "e coraeuy urama, -in isevaua, or as u is pernaps more lamuiany 't srhnmt ai?p In thp fttntp e, ..v, .bit ' right lung, j . .u,. t...riVui DuPont. Ga Ulf MO. I ve deserted from the battleship , . . . thm,M m .?mo hnrt ' . ;nr, .uL h rf.?perr,n- a last resort I 'tried Dr. King's Xew tau captured at Hood River. Dl.covery for Consumption. The ben- jt W Parker, a brother of Alton . efit i received was striking and I rs. rarker democratic nominee for,was on my feet in a few days. Xow jmsident. Is head salesman In the,rve entirely regained my health." It ariSdnck-Ross department store at Se-jconnuorB au coughs, colds and throat Bk- ' and lung troubles. Guaranteed by "Joshua" Creffield, leader of the Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Price -Sidy Rollers." was arraigned on a 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free, .fearse of adultery before Judge 1 IHoe;ne. of the Portland circuit court tlfcday Xari A. Sargent, a graduate of Ore riua University and student of Berke ley. Is a fugitive from the law for dnlesale v..eft In Berkeley. He 'Stoma to be crazy. John W, Womack was drowned in Ida Boise river near Emmett, Tues cms. while trying to ford the stream. Hit Is the sixth victim claimed by Jtocie river this season. PENDLETON EATING HOUSES. tr you want to buy wheat land, a jrx ranch, town property, vacant Ati or anything in the real estate la, just drop in and see us. E. T. WADE & BON. tXCce in E. O. Building, Pendleton, at. 'Phone Black 1111. F, G. Woodcock, Organizer for the Woodmen of the World, Praises the Hotels of This City, "The hotels are mirrors of the city, and I am frank to say that Pendleton is supplied with the best of every va rloty of eating houses of any place in the Inland Empire, or in the entire Northwest," said F. G. Woodcock, or ganizer lor the Woodmen of the World, today. "There Is no place In itlie Northwest where all classes of people can be ac commodated as well. In the matter of .eating houses as in this city. The best 15 cent meals are furnished here that I ever ate anywhere, and as to the higher priced meals, they ar.e unsurpassed. "As my business calls me to differ ent parts of the country. I have am ple occasion to notice this feature of all cities and towns in this north western country, and there is no place that compares to your city of Pendleton." Attention Sheepmen. Range to lease and can locate some good range and water. Address box 4-1, La Grande. Or. Fusion in Kansas. Topeka, Kas., August 3. Both dem ocrats and populists are holding their conventions here today for the pur pose of naming candidates for the of fices to be filled at the state election in Xovcraber Efforts being made to have the two parties unite on a sin gle ticket will probably succeed, though the fusion movement Is op posed by a number of the populist leaders. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insig nificant cuts or puny bolls have paid the death penalty. It is wise to havo Bucklen'8 Arnica Salvo over handy. It's the best salvo on earth nnd will prevent fatality, when burns, sores, ulcers and piles threaten. Only 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Notice of Settlement, Those having outstanding accounts with the Into Arthur E. Haynie, are requested to call on me for immedi ate settlement at Oliver's grocery Notice. Billy Leathers express wagon Is 1 now at Howard's cigar store 'Phone, store In Pendleton, main 2841. Residence, red 333. W. E. HAYNIE known, "Tennessee's Pardncr," hns j upon several times been presented -n this city, but the production at the Frazer theater last night by the Mar garita Fischer company, was by tar the best ever seen in Pendleton. Miss Fischer's support last night was exceedingly good and In spite of the poor attendance, the company played with spirit. As Air. Lewis .re marked in his announcement for to night. "Give us a house and we will show what we can do. It is very dis couraging to play to empty benches." The play tonight will be "Mother and Son," a four-act drama, adapted from the French. Where to Stop at North Beach The Breakers Hotel is conducted to attract the best patronage, and Is a summer hotel that is unsurpassed on the Pacific Coast north of the famous California beach resorts. The building has an ocean front of 100 feet, is 76 feet wide and four stories high, or 73 feet from, the ground floor to the top of the observatory. It has handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite, for 250 guests, each room being carpeted: The house is lighted by electricity with electric lights aud elec tric call bells in every room, and these lights make it one of the most brilliant beacons on the eutire coast. The entire lower floor Is thrown open to the public, and, belug beautifully carpeted, the spacious reception room, and large, airy halls always form favorito gathering places for guests. The billiard and pool room is also quite popular for merry gatherings. An Aeolian and Pianola In the commodious, parlor furnishes delightful music at all times, and musicals are pleasant features during the entire season. The Breakers has a. regular orchestra which, furnishes music for informal danc.es and balls, and the large dining room, with its smooth, hard floor, makes an. ideal hall for regular dancing parties. An abundance o ffresh and salt water fish, clams, oysters, crabs and other sea food Is always on our menu; catr entire supply of milk, butter and cream comes from our own herd of Jersey cows, and poultry and eggs are supplied from the hotel farm adjoining tho grounds. There are hot and cold, fresh and salt water baths in the house, with private baths and toilets. The waves of the ocean at high tide roll within 200 feet of the hotel, and the beach in front is superb for surf bathing. On the grounds are bowling alleys, golf links, tennis courts and croquet sets; on the lake, just back of the hotel, is a fleet of sail and row boats, and on Shoolwatcr bay, just cast of the lakes, is a gasoline launch for parties of fishermen, picnickers or others who prefer the warm, still-water bathing to the tumbling of the .surf. All trains stop at the railroad station in the hotel grounds, and no crowding into hotel omnibuses or walking in sand is necessary, since the hotel ground Is a perfect velvety lawn, where the guests are practically lauded at the hotel door. The Breakers Hotel Is located at Breakers Station, a regular ticket office, where all trains stop. It Is one and a half miles north of Long Beach Station. In purchasing tickets see that they read to Breakers, Wash., and have baggage chocked through to that point. Telegraph nnd telephone connections In the hotel. Address all correspondence as follows: HOTEL BREAKER8, Long Beach, Wash. "KNOCKED THE STUFFI"! oFrr." anu brji.c . Into splin'.en : l-eii ' u a',e of your it. it was run into by scv-ii "there ,s balm In Gllea-. ol pleasure In knowing tti.ni you ''an hare It madepwj We do all kinds of caPJ and b!a."ksmlthing in t oi,,...ri,ir manner We hvdraulir Dressure; dOfJ t ,tn n u hlip vou wai! i1! or Jeface your 'neeHtiJ the iife of the rig. uu work. We have Wtw Hacks and Buggies, aia . 1 i ti Purines. NFAOLE BR0THE The Blackwit TEETI vr sot 15.00 P . . .n-,., (Mint SK: )4 UU Bllic. tracing, 60c We are thoiousUf ' -ith all modem appliances, w Vah: work tobeoftlWfJ dHrd d oor In consistent ltn 1a" White Br Dentist. AssociatlM Bio Phone Main 1ML The Cofoi Lodging He Well vent: ohie rooms. I""" tn connect! goods ate tend- Main Zl between " street. pxopriew -.,.! HALE AT d I