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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1904)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1904. The Sheen of Pearl reflected from perfect teeth cau easily le destroyed by Improp er dentifrices. There are many preparations that will whiten teeth, but few that preservo tho enamel whllo thoy whiten. Defttifoam siives teeth whllo It beautifies them. It arrests decay, hardens the gums, removes decolora tions, sweetens the breath and stops there. Price 25 cents. F. W. SCHMIDT MEETING T OKIGHT POSTPONED MEETING OF COMMERCIAL CLUB. Business of Importance Is Coming Up and a Full Attendance Is Re questedMembership Dues and Li brary Questions Will Be Discussed Membership Is Growing and As- ' tcclatlon Is Highly Prosperous. DRUGGIST. Postofflce Block. 'Phone Slain S51. GENERAL NEWS. Russia will try to raise an Internal loan of $75,000,000 after finding It Impossible to float bonds. An Income tax will also be Instituted. A Canadian exploring party left St. John for Hudson Hay. on an annex ing expedition, and several unclaimed strips of territory will he attached to Canada. Tho attendance at the St. Louis fair for last week amounted to 001. 411, Saturday leading with 137.1C7. tho lightest attendance being CS.lii). on Monday. Vinconzo Donetio. a member of the "Black Hand" Italian society, is under arrest In Now York for throwing a bomb Into a crowd of Italians, injur ing over 20 of them. The diplomatic and consular serv ice of the United States will hereaf ter, more heartily co-operate in for eign countries to secure trade and concessions for Americans. The Japanese government has be stowed the badge of the Order of the Klsing Sun on the English officers of the Japanese steamer HetchI Maru, sunk by the Russians off Gensan. A severe tiro In tho water front at Toulon, France, did 3500,000 worth of damage Monday. Soldiers and ma rines were organized into fire com panies, the admirals and generals working the pumps with the soldiers. Clifford Baxter, a civil engineer and Captain John Enright, of Now York, undertook to swim from Brooklyn to Coney Island, a distance of 15 miles, and w.ere rescued from tho water tem porarily Insane, at the end of 13 miles, Monday. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Over 300 men are now fighting fire at Oak Point, Wash., near Vancou ver. Shields open air vaudeville park at Portland, has been permanently clos ed for want of patronage. Fourteen small boys were arrested In Portland Monday for swimming In the river in plain view of residences. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wells, of Port lend, will soon leave for Korea, to work in the Presbyterian missionary field. J. 1). Hlte, a messenger of the Pa cific Express Company at Portland, draw the free ticket to tho St. Louis fair, given by the Baker theater. Mrs. Jemlmah Dolby, wife of ouo of the pioneer ministers of Grand Rondo valley, died at her homo on Indian creek, near Elgin, Monday, aged 8C. Rev. A. L. Piatt, formerly of Mc MInnvtlle, but later of Selma, Cali fornia, has left his family and eloped with a beautiful .Mrs, Johnson, from Fresno. An unknown woman about 00 years of age, was drowned In Rogue river, Monday, below Medford. There was nothing on her person by which to Identify her. A Christian Endeavor society with 35 members, was organized In tho Sa lem penitentiary Sunday, by Rov. E. A. Fredenhagen, founder of the Soci ety for the Friendless. The county Judge of Columbia coun ty haB offered $100 reward for tho recovery of the body of Mary RoWn son, who Is supposed to havo been drowned at St. Helens, last week. A child threw a purso containing valuable papers from the window of a Southern Pacific car, Sunday, 'and a section crow found It and It was restored to tho owner within four hours from tho time it was lost. The postponed meeting of the Com mercial Association will bo held to night, and as matters of vital Import ance are to be considered, President Borle urges that every member In the city bo present. The association is now In a highly piosperous and thrifty condition, and there Is a wide sentiment In favor of reducing the dues to $1 per month, Immediately, and this matter will be discussed. Tho library Is being placed In first class condition by Librarian Nyo, and as school will soon open, steps will ptubably be taken to Increase tho nctlvo library membership among the school patrons, as the library is in valuable to students, on account of th? many first-class reference, his torical and literary works it contains. At this timo there are about 110 mrmliers, some few having dropped on' for tho summer months, but tlirro is every evidence that tho num ber can l.e increased to at least 150 within a month if the dues aro re duced. A full attendance Is requested to night. So many are out of town that It will require overybody left In town to make up nn Interesting meeting. Following Is a list of membership at the present time, which may he of use to tho membership committee In soliciting now members: Walter Adams, R. Alexander, Thos. Ay.ers. Charles Bond, H. E. Bickers, J. A. Borie, W. E. Brock, W. S. llycrs, Earl Borle, Sol J. Baum, Charles Bell, Wll lard Bond, Wesley Bowman. W. D. Chamberlain, W. J. Clark, F. B. Clopton, Albert Cohen, Carl Cool oy. Carter & Raley, W. 0. Cole. J. R. Dickson, E. P. Dodd, Frank Du prat. Charles J. Ferguson, Robert Fors tor, W. J. Furnish, Chester Foster, Lawrence G. Frazler. A. J. Goodman, Luke Hawley, Bert Huffman, George A. Hartman, Jr., Ralph Howland, T. G. Hnlley. Fred Hartman, Louis Hunzlker, William Ingram. W. H. Jones, F. E. Judd. A. C. Koeppen, William Keller, A. I Kunkel. H. E. Laatz, Fred Lampkln, S. A. Lowell. I Rlchnrd Mayberry, Mark Moor-. house. L. W. McAdams. Frank Mitch-1 ell. David Pattulo, W. C. Prultt, Conrad Platzoeder, Mark Patton. i M. A. Rader, J. F. Robinson. G. M. Rice, Earnest Ruppe. Charles B. Sampson, C. J. Smith, E. C .Smith, Ed Swltzler, Dan P. Smythe, Win Stewart, A. A. Scheuer man, W. J. Sowall, E. C. Sklles. F. W, Schmidt, E. A. Schlffler. H. J. Still man, Al Stocker, Al Slii3her. T. C. Taylor, C. E. Troutman, Lee Timtsch, E. M. Temple. W. L. Thomp son, T. D. Taylor. Kasper Van Dran, Fred Vincent, Fred Walters, Charles Wllklns, W. H. Wallace, Cecil R. Wade, M. E. Wil liams, Guy W. Wade, Ernest Younger. STOCK CONVENTION REPORTS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The St. George. Al. O. Potter, Portland. J. J. Burna, Portland. Jacob Botz, Walla Walla. E. R. Hnbel, Portland. Bon J. Wood, Portland. John U nitrite, American Falls. J. .1. Williams, Portland. J. C. Lonergan, Seattle. 11. J. Smith, San Francisco. J. U. Barker, San Francisco. P, 1 Johnston, Salem. 0. B. Ballon. Portland. 1. '. W. Klrske, Now York. W, G. Rami, Salt Lake. Gordon Rnnd, fcnlt Lake. Wlllium O. Curry, Cellsmont. C. T. Peterson, Detroit. J. 'D. Casey. Hllgard. D. Davenport. San Francisco. H. E. Ankeny, Eugene. J. B. Drown, Salt Luke. N. C. Thomas. Tacomn. Mrs. Nelson. Athena. W. O. Duvall, LIucoin. A. L. Fitch. Omaha. A. L. Pearson. Fr.cowator. C. L. Downer, tjpokane. Fred Androws, Echo. The Hotel Bickers. I. G. Mcintosh and wife, city. O. C. Smith. Wallace. Arthur Prtchard, Portland. Rev. E. Knappe, Seattle. A. LeRoy, Portland. E. O. White. Hoquam. Mrs. L. G. iUherton, Dayton. Mrs. Helenor Savage, Walla Wnlla. E. J. Metcali. Portland. Mrs. Ilrlnkloy, Athonn. W. M. J. Moore, Spokane. J. W. Anderson. Albany. L. M Powell, Saco. W. M. Fellows. North Yakima. P. I a Johnston, Salem. Walter Planting and wife, Echo. H. Roberts. Yoknm. C. G. Caspery. John Day. Guv Hudson. Cruighton. W.' M. Eggers. city. N. W. Waldo and wife, Spoknno. J S. Cunningham. Portland. Miss Bessie V. Smith. Dridul .all. Mrs. Edwin Ripper and daughter. Echo . t The Pendleton. G. I). Galley. Portland. W. R. Glendenhing, Portland. A. D. Stlllman, city. J. W. Vanllurg. Lincoln. J. L. Van Burg, Lincoln. H. L. Waggoner. Lincoln. W. J. Waggoner, Lincoln. E. C. Schomnn. St. Paul. G. S. Youngman, Portland. E. D. Coman. Portland. Henry L. Derkloy, Portland. A. Y. Alexander, Spokane. A. J. McEroy, Stnrbuck. W. H. Morgan, Stnrbuck. Mrs. J. R. Adams. Adams. W. D. Marks, Spokane. C. Ade. Spokane. E. Catlln. Portland. Thomas Hums, Meacham. Fred S. Davis. San Francisco. Julius Green, Portland. M. P. Mendelsohn, San Francisco. J. F. Ruth, Now York. .Mrs. A. Lussl, Ua Grande. EIQHT 'Aon SPECIAL SAL Prices are greatly re. We are fast closing out nil our summer goods. duced. Summer corsets now for Sailor hats, new style , ' 19c CorBet covrs, threo for "" 19c Lndles' knit drawers, lnc.e bottom .'. 25e $1.00 worth of ribbon, lace or omproidery of any stylo, ior one' welJ8' for , Men's summer underwear, 30c kind for 7e Men's work shirts , ' 23 Men's good heavy overalls, worth 7Cc, our price "" 38 UP Striped overalls, COc kind now we Sun 'bonnets, worth 25c, now Shirt waists, all kinds, 20 per cent off. A 50c toilet nrtlele free with evory $5.00 purchase. THE F 44i, THE PIPE DREAM OF DOPY DOLLLIVER. MIRm H Usliwg FOR SALE Two Business Propositions on Main Street. E. T. WADE & SON. Seventh Annual Reports of National Livestock Association Now Out. Tho East Oregonian is in receipt of the seventh annual report of the Na tional Livestock Association, through the courtesy of its secretary, C. F. Martin. The report shows the occasion to have been about tho most notable In tho history of tho organization. Space will not permit going Into de tail, but an Idea of the rare occasion can be gleaned from tho remarks of the newly elected president, Hon. Frank J. Hagenbarth of Utah, when ho assumed tho chair Ho said: "You havo been listening to a galaxy of splendid orators and profound think ers, You havo heard tho flow of Simp son's matchless wit, beneath the foam of which gleams the good gold of truth; the lucid logic and fearless facts of a Nichols, a Stubbs, and a Brooks; the brain and brevity of a Cohen; tho pungent and pertinent par agraphs of an AndrewH; tho InslduouB and Incautious legal sophisms of a Judgo Cotton; tho winsome ways and words of a Plnchot and a No well; the sarcastic shrapnel) and Ironical inuen do of a Governor Wells, and, finally, you havo listened to that peer of ora tors and prlnco of good fellows, our president, over our president, tho on ly Springer." Tho book Is handsomely printed and bound and contains the portraits of several score of stockmen closely Identified with tho work of tho or ganization. Thoso r.eports aro sent free to the members of the association, and a limited number can bo secured by persons Interested by remitting 25 cents to the secretary at Donver, Col. Suicide Prevented. Tho startling announcement that a proventlvo of sulcldo had been discov ered will Interest many. A run-down system and despondency Invariably preccdo suicide and something has been found that will provent that con dition which mnkoH sulcldo likely. At tho first thought of self-destruction take Electric Bitters. It being n great tonic and norvlno will strength en the nerves and build up tho sys tem. It's also a great stomach, liver and ltldnoy regulator. Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Tnllmnn & Co., druggists. Special Excursion to the World's Fair Tho Denver & Rio Grande, in con nection with tho Missouri Pacific, will mil a series of personally conducted excursions to tho World's fair during June. These excursions will run through to St. Louis without change of cars, making short stops at princi pal points en route. Tho first of these excursions will leave Portland June 7th, and tho second Juno 17th. Tho rato from Pendleton will bo $60.00 to St. Louis and return. Excursionists going via tho Denver & Rio Grando have tho privilege of returning via n different route. This Is tho most pleasant way, as well as the most de lightful one, to cross the continent. Tho stops arranged give an opportu nity of visiting tho various points of interests in and about Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas City. If you wish to accompany one of theso excursions write at onco to W. C. McDrldo, 124 Third street, Portland, for sleeping car reservations. National Encampment Grand Army of tho Republic, Roston, Mass., Aug ust 15th-20th, 1904, Knights of Pythias National en campment, Louisville, Ky August 15th, 1904. For tho above occasions tho O. R. & N. makes a rato of $71.50 to De troit and return. Tickets on sale July 2d. Limit 90 days from date of sale. Boston, Mass., and return, $84.55. Tickets on salo August 8th, 9th, 10th. Final limit 90 days from data of sale. Louisville, Ky and return, $08.25. Tickets on salo August 8th, 9th, 10th. Final limit 9 days from date of sale. For particulars call on or address E. C. Smith, agent O. U. & N., Pendle ton, Ore. Attention Sheepmen. Range to leaso and can locate soma good rnngo and water. Address box 44, La Qrando, Or, A Sweat Breath. Is a never falling sign of a healthy stomach. When tho breath 1b bad, tho stomach Ib out of order. Thoro is no remedy In tho world equal to Ko dol Dyspepsia Curo for curing Indiges tion, dyspepsia and all stomach disor ders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains, Ky., writes: "I have been a dyspeptic for years; tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse, ny tho uso of Kodol I began to improve nt onco and nfter taking a fow bottles am fully restored In weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like." Kodol digests what you eat and makes tho stomach sweet. Sold by Tollman & Co. It Will Be to Your Interest. If you contomplato visiting tho St. Louis Exposition, to socuro rollablo Information as to railroad sorvlco, tho lowest rates and tho best routes. Also as to local conditions In St. Louis; hotels, etc., .etc. If you will wrlto tho undersigned, stating what Information you deslro, tho snmo will bo promptly furnished. If wo do not havo It on hand, will so curo It for you If posslblo, and with out nny .expense to you. Address D. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third stroot, Portland, Oro. Get a "top coat." Tho Boston. ' One. 5? Two. Three. Four. mm GLASSES THAT no mri are much worse than nbne u i! OPTICIAN when tho eyes are weak. rJ Kinases win uo aosoiute!; c 1 No charge Is made here 1 the sight and very little t mg SPECTACLES OR EYEOti for reading or general ptrposisj wo carry a mu line ot goldii clo sand eyeglasses. Prices ml orate. GLENN WINSIATK Jeweler and Optld fosiomee block. Pendleton Woman Dead. i of Bert Keono. Tho deceased leayos Long Creok, Aug, 9. Word was two or throo other small children brought ovor from Fox yostorday ot her husband and mother to mourn tho death of the wife of Charles 11. her sad death. Franklo McQIrr and Wood, nt their homo west of tho nost- Hnrmnn L. Horsn rnmn ovor last 0V0' offlco, ot about 2 o'clock, tho cause ning after a casuot, and tho , funeral being severo hemorrhages niter cnild- will probably tako plnco today, birth. Tho child was living nt tho timo and Is reported to bo hearty. Mr. Seedless apples I Perish tho prop- and Mrs. Wood camo to Fox valloy . agator who destroys tho fond lllu- last summor from Pendleton, and slon; "Ono I lovo, two I love, throo sottlod on tho abandoned homestead ; I love, I say." KNOCKED THE STUFFING ( OF IT." and broke it into splinters, mi l been the fate of your carrw i It was run Into by sometllti; "thnm Is balm la Gilcad," or then pleasure in knowing thai in oM you cau Have it maue s w .i nil klnila of carriage P mid blaclismlthlng In a iMMj mmerlor manner, we sei ura iiv,irniilli nressure: does it does It while you wait; doeuM or deface your wneeis aujw- nr., nt thn rie. uaii w .,,rk. ' We have Winona U Hacks and nuggles, and Stoma Hue Engines. NEAGLE BHUintn The Blaekamlthi. TEETH I Per set, $5-00; gold J $4.00; silver filling, Mi 1 trading, 50c. We are thorough WW consisicai " White Bros, Dentil ti. Association Bio 'Phone Main HM The Cofomfcia Lodging Hoose Well ventilated, "' fortable rooms, ln connection, "Here goods are served. Main street center" between Alta streets. F. X. SCHEMPP pfopftetof " . ..nnian i, id r8n t71e advertising mc-" aectlon. CI drr fEnIar il Egular zo' a1ar 30i "gAU 35 VT,e a Istem w Odds i' ( Tirlces Al I H CLASS TIMAT IlHE Pi me