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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1904)
PAGE TWO. i Exclusive Petivmes Ve make specialty of unu sunt perfumes the rare ami Imported tuat are not found In most drug stores. Our Hue, of perfumes will appeal especial ly to thoso fastlilious folks who wish to affect a distinctive odor tinllUo those In everyday use. The popular and latest crea tions of l'lvor, Hoger Gallet, l'lnaud, Huduut, etc. LE TltEFLE, VELDT BLU MEN', VADMA. CYPUESIA, CHYPRK, AIMEE, MONAL ISA. F. W. SCHMIDT RRIGGSUN HIMS DRUQQIST. Postofflee Block. Phone Main 851. WILL DUILD RESIDENCE TO REPLACE ONE BURNED Closed Successful Term of School' Will Improve Washington Claim Hay Harvest Nearly Ended Death After Short Illness Early Frost Damages Some "Truck" Removal of Large Tumor Birth of a Son. RUSSIAN THISTLES. C. E. McLetlan Takes Occasion to Prod the Professors In the Short Ribs. St. Anthony's Hospital, Aug. 22. (To the Editor.) Some time ago a farmers' Institute was held In Pendle ton. One of the learned professors, In the course of his remarks said: "The farmer knows too much that is not true." and the sentiment was warmly commended by the newspa pers. Do the professors or the newspapers ever know anything; that Is not true? Why. certainly not; perish the thought, hut let's see about It. Soveral years ago one of these learned professors visited Umatilla county and announced in wnrnlng tones and voice of authority that one of the worst pests known to any tartuing country, a veritable scourge, in fact ; known as the Russian thistle, had gained a foothold in the county. and predicting a very gloomy future Brlggson, Aug. 22. John Thompson Is hauling lumber with which to erect a house to take the place of the one which burned n week ago. Miss l.lllic Banister finished a very successful four-months term of school last Friday. Mrs. J. P. Navln waB up from Helix last week' to look after her stock and other Interests, and visit relatives for a few days. Sho and her husband have charge of the Helix hotel for the sum mer. George Waddinghnm Intends going to Franklin county, Wash., In n fow days to erect a house nnd barn on the homestead he took up last spring. Farmers in this vicinity are nearly through cutting their hay. They re port from one to one and a half tons per acre. Wheat liny Is $10 per ton, while there Is less demand for oat hay, the price Is the same. There was a light frost In this vicin ity Saturday night which did consid erable damage to pumpkin nnd squash vines. Mr. and Mrs. h. J. McAtee are the proud parents of an eight pound bouncing baby, boy. Death of a Babe. After a day and a hnlf'R illness John Falk's ;-months-old babe died. It was taken to Old Springs, where It was Interred In the cemetery of thnt place. Tumor Removed. A 15-pound tumor was removed from the stomach of Clnrenco Boss' little 3-year-old daughter, Grace, but the child was too weak frum Its long sickness, nnd expired In a few minutes after the operation. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904 HOTEL ARRIVALS. The St. George. L. It. Itussell, Snn Francisco. Charles E. Stone, Portland. J. J. Morrison, Portland. G. eorge F. Scott, Portland. Doug Bells, Pilot Hock. Joseph Mlsh, Kansas City. A. C. Wagner, Portland. E. J. Burdlck, Portland. T. H. Stacke, KniiBnH City. E. M. Elbert. Kalians City. J. B. Atkinson, Louisville. R. Waldo, San Francisco. Louis C. Perry, Snn Frnuclsco. H. A. Blchnrdson, Helix. Frank L. Hunter. Snn Francisco. C. W. Nottlnghom, Portlaud. J. T. Wolfe, Walla Walla. James B. Brown, Chicago. J. A. Wolf, San Francisco. E. W. Rhea and wife, Hoppner. C. E. Jledfleld, Hoppner. C. L. Downer, Spokane. G. W. Smith, Portland. EIQRT PAd Clean -Up Sale Comin JUI vncaii-wfj viare wunuuuca VII III OOpiember 1 For the few days remaining we will cut, deeper than ever, and make every line of seasonable wear sure of de The Hotel Bickers. E. A. Edger, city. J. B. Orubb, Cold Springs. Mrs. J. B. Orubb, Cold Springs. Dr. T. E. McAdnnis, city. D. B. Zek, Walla Walla. Rev. H. Goodwin nnd wife, city. Alice Williams, Chicago. A. J. Mclntyre, Weston. Mrs. A. J. Mclntyre, Weston. Mark KIrklaiul, Weston. Joo Lleuallen, Weston. Mrs. Dot Carrol, Weston. Furnish Slater, La Grande. L. W. Keeler, Echo. J. S. Connors, Wnlla Walla. Cliff Overturf, Weston. .Charles Rlemenier, city. Mrs. Reed and son, Umatilla. R. L. Davis, Weston. W. H. Switzler, Umatilla. Ora Allen, Huron. -Mrs. Mary Klncald and son, Ultz- vllle. NORTH M'KAY ITEMS Combine Gardens , Broke a Bridge Need Moisture. A combine, beinsr taken north into ior tne rarnung ministry ir the thistle j the harvest fields, broke partlallv was not exterminated. 'through the bridge, near Kidder's Now comes Professor Chubbock. place the other day. No serious dam another expert in such matters; equal-'age was done aside from tearing up ly learned or perhaps a little more the flooring of the bridge, so, who announces that the thistle. Mrs. Gus Hill has arrived homo instead of being a curse, is a blessing . fiom a visit to relatives In Baker in disguise. county. One of these gentlemon seems to i Gardens are seriously suffering know something that is not true, and ; trom a lack of moisture, ho doos not claim to bo a farmer. -The 'boulevard" between here and either; the newspapers are non-com-1 town Is being covered with straw, mittal on the subject and will per-' An Imnrovomont. haps remain so. C. E. M'LELLAX. NEEDED ROAD REPAIRS. G. W. Forbes, a soldier of the Civil i war, an old miner nnd prospector, Is I tnrrylng at B. C. Kidder's. Hay is selling at $S per ton at the 1 stack; $9 and $10 delivered, j ' Miss Ruth Kidder Is still In Spo kane rusticating at nearby lakes. She is expected home soon. HOUSER MAKES PAYMENT. The Pendleton. Charles M. Buler, Portland. W. P. Allen, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. H. C. Harrison, Portland. A. C. Furbourg, Portland. It. E. Allen, ...ilia Wnlla. Charles F. Enders, Seattle. O. B. Prael, Portland. I. Colin, San Francisco. H. C. Smith, Portland. S. B. Calderhead. Wnlla Walla. George T. Taylor. Portland. W. H. Blee. Chicago. Elsie C. Busliee. Portland. C. H. Weismnn, The Dalles. A. B. Thomson and wife, Echo. G. D. Galloy, Portland. S. J. Hayes, Stnrbuck. G. J. McEvoy. Starbuck. W. K. Glendonnlng, Portland. J. Fred Fisher. Spokane. W. D. Marks, Spoknne. A. N. Alexander. Spoknne. C. Ades, Spokane. C. B. Reynolds, Kearney. DRY GOODS. ', All summer goods worth 7c, Sc , nnd 10c yd, now nt 5c I All summer goods worth 12c, 13c, luij and 18c, now nt ....10c All summer goods worth 25c, ', 30c and 35c, now at 18c Best Zephyr gingham, 12c J kind, now only 1c Double-fold Zophyr glnghnni, 10c kind, now only 8 1-3c i Blenched muslin, lie and 7c kinds, 10 yards for 50c Bleached table linen, all kinds, .... 20 per cent off for this snlo This menus: One dollar's worth for 80c 50c kinds at 40c Bleached napkins, alt grades, 20 per cent off Jap Silk 25c yd Wush silk, Lyon dye, all colors, 38c yd Wash silk waist, patterns, 4-yd cuts for $1.39 LACE CURTAINS. To close out all curtains now on hand to mnke room for others com ing In wo will make a big cut In tho prices of nil grades. $0.00 curtains now for $4.75 $5.00 curtains now for $4.00 $4,00 curtains now for $355 $3.50 curtains now tor $2.7S All cheaper ones at same reduction. DRESS TRIMMINGS. All spring and summer trim mings at cost. They will go fast. Get your share. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. AH laces in stock will ho closed out at a big reduction. Any ono buying $1.00 worth of laco will got 25c worth of embroidery FREE. Any one buying $1.00 worth of cm--broidery will got 25c worth of laco FREE. CORSETS. Summer corsets for only 19c All 50c corsets for this Bale will go nt 39c Several kinds of $1.00 corsets for this snlo only 75c Don't miss this clinnco to got a good corsot cheap. LADIES' GLOVES. Ladles' cotton gloves of- nil grades, reduced ....20 per cent Ladles' kid gloves, $1.00 kind, for this Bale only 80c Lndles' kid gloves, $1.25 kind, for this snlo only $1.00 Ladles' kid gloves, $1.50 kind, for this sale only $1.25 Ladles' driving gloves 05c, $1.00 and $1.40 At Cost SHIRT WAISTS At Cost All colored nnd white waists must go to mnke room for new goods just coming In. $3.00 wniRtR will bo closed out nt $2.00 $2.50 wnlsts will soil for ....$1.85 $2.25 waists will soil for $1.75 $1.50 waists will bo closed out at $1.10 All cheaper waists will go at COEt. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Wo want to close out our men's clothing until wo get mor.o room, nnd wo also need more room for boys' clothing. To got this room we need to dispose of some of our present stock. CUT PRICES WILL DO THE VORK. Every man's suit reduced 20 per cent for two weeks: $12.50 suits for $10.00; $10.00 suits for $8.00; $8.50 suits for !p6.80; $0.50 suits for $5.20.. Boys' suits of all kinds re duced for this snlo 20 per cent. Got your boy a new suit for tho be ginning of school. You will snvo enough to buy him n good hat. UNDERWEAR. Good Una . ovub luj- 1 1 klnr""! Fine lace weave unrflll'! kind. nna. i! mui Balbrlggan mnlerwr".i.i-1 25c kind, now ear,,hft Ladles' muslin gowu,"a j I-ndles' corsercoveNii now roili.no.l ' &1' i Ladlrs' l.-nii V.-I "".'." on ly . . . WclH L only'.111 m,S' "M SHOES. T ...1 !.... - . i-mueB uxiorus of all UjJs, ""U5 ana suPIIrJ r.,iiD.,'fV".;'''" num. iur mis sale oil? I Ladles' shoes worth Via"! this sale only Misses' good, heavy '-'i sizes, from S to 2, only 'I Men's heavy buckle shoes' il kind, now only 1 Men's fancy dress shoes, jl uum, now only Men's fine Bhoes, $3.50 kind" only Men's shoes ot all other k for this snlo .... 10 perct jioys- snoes or all hinds 10 per tti WRAPPERS. Ladies' houso dresses tltlJ lining, tho best fitting wrap! tne ninruot j For a few days we will W j at a reduction of 20 per ctjl THE ABOVE PRICES ARE MADE TO MOVE OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS AND TO MAKE WHICH WE NEED BADLY. ONE LOOK AT THE GOODS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT EVERY ARTl LISTED IS A "SNAP." NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. WE WON'T CONTINUE THIS SALE 10.4 THAN SEPTEMBER FIRST. Where One Dollar Does the Work of Two Complaints Are Numerous About the j Road Leading From This City to Holdman. ! Numerous Complaints have reached : this office concerning, tho condition of ' the canyon roads between Pendleton j Fna -payment on Consolidated Group I and Holdman. It Is said by several ! n ri . correspondents writing about these 1 az uuarczourg. roads that the spring freshets have A few days ago President Zooth washed out the roads in the canyon Houser. of the Standard Consolidated until It is hardly passable in places. (Gold .Mining Company, made the final The repairs made last year were j payment to W. H. Johnson nnd John but temporary, and were destroyed by I son Bros, of 1iIh city, for the Clove tho first rainstorm. Some action of 1 land lode nt Quartzburg, says tho the citizens is said to be under way Grant County N'ows. to secure aid from the next session of j This claim was located by W. H. the county court in making some per- j Johnson, Clarence and C. P. Johnson maneut repairs before the winter sea- in 1S02. Lying near the Standard peo son sets in. and makes repairs impos- j pie's property and showing indications sible. 1 of being a valuable acquisition to Holdman is on a rural mall route I their holdings it was purchased in and the people depend on the rogular 1 1901 by .Mr. nouser, the purchuse mall delivery from this city and It Is . urlee being $lo,lino. payable In four Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that n preventive of suicide had been discov ered will Interest many. A run-down system and despondency Invariably ! precede suicide and something has I been found that will prevent that con dition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought ot self-destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strength en the nerves and build up tho sys tem. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Tallman & Co., druggists. THE FAIR Where One Dollar I the Work of! COMING EVENTS. Medl- almost Impossible to make the trip In a day In winter with the mall, with tho roads In their present condition. Heyburn's Failing Health. Those who attended the Moscow convention could not fall to note the changed condition In the personal ap pearance of Senator Heyburn. His features look harrowed and careworn. His usual pleasant smile when greet ing friends is gone nnd in the placo Is only a vacant stnro. During tho past few months he has lost something like 60 pounds of flesh. His clothes hang loosely about him and his step hns lost what little elasticity It for merly had. His appearance was often commented on but seldom In tho pres ence of tho senator, as he Is said to bo very sensitive on tho subject. Boise Capital N'ews. Tho Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Dolphin sailed from Seattle forSkagway and Southeastern Alaska Tuesday night. Tho vessel carried about 35 passengers, many of whom were bound for tho Interior. -room house and one lot, $800, or ulll tako In oxchango, horses, wag ons, poultry or anything of value. Two business propositions on Main street. "Wo have anytiilng you want In real estate and It will cost you noth ing to Investigate. E. T. WADE & SON, Offlco E. O. Building. yearly payments, tho last of which hns lately been made. Last Saturday Mr. Houser and J. S. Hughes, nlso heavily interested In the company, were in town, when tho deeds nnd papers in escrow were for mally turned over to the Standurd representatives. Tills company has acquired sov.oral other valuable claims adjoining their property and now have one of the bust mines In tho Quartz burg district. "A Texas Steer." The Inimltablo Charles H. Hoyt las soed an enduring success when he wrote the animal show, "A Texas Steer." It Is one of the best things that over slid from his pen. There Is nothing "beefy" about "A Texas Steer," despite the paradox. Ho Is built of Irony, unadulterated, but is a lively beast, and ho kicks tho plas ter off of certain American foibles, In a manner vorthy of a soubrette. Hoyt's humor is double-faced that Is, you have not seen tho wholo of It un til you have looked on the Inside. It Is llko a brilliant sllk-Ilned skirt only In this case there Is no one to hold it up. His wit is sclntlllant, and it must bo caught with an instantaneous camera of thought, or much of It Is lost. Hoyt was an Ideal caricaturist. His exaggerations aren't distortions; ho simply looks at life through a con vox lens, and his pictures nro In per fect drawing. Coming to the Frazer soon. Many Teachers Fall, Only 18 of the 41 applicants for cer tificates who wrote In tho county teachers' examination hero recently wero successful. Most of these who failed fell down on tho arithmetic pa per, although some found orthography and ono or two other papers difficult. Wnlla Walla Union. "Tho musical critic is kicking bo cause ho has two big concerts In ad dition to th.o grand opera," "But I didn't expect him to do tho opora tho fashion editor will cover that "Cleveland Plain Dealer. up.ur.t 30-31 Oregon State c.ii Association. Portland. September 4 Conclave Knights Templar, Snn Francisco. September Opening St. Joseph's academy, Pendloton. September 12-17 Oregon State fair, Salem. September IS Opening public schools, Pendloton. September 19. 20,21 Oregon Irriga tion Association at Ontario, Malheur county, Septemuer 20 Opening Pendleton academy. Octobor 3-9 Spoknne Interstate fair. Inland Empire Teachers' Associa tion Pendleton, Octobor 19, 20 and 21. National Irrigation Association. El Paso, Texas, November 15-18. Puts an End to It All. . A grievous wall oftlmes comes ns a result ot unbearable pain form over taxed organs. Dizziness, backache, liver complaint nnd constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's Now Life Pills thoy put an end to It all. Thoy are gentlo but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Roscoe Bryson a Wtnnr. R. S. Bryson, oy securing ovor 3000 votes today In tho World's fair trip contest, claims a victory over his op ponent, Rev. J. 8, McCallum. Mr, Bryson figures that If only 00,000 cou pons were Issued, as the contract cnllcd for. It will be Impossible for Mr, McCallum to muster enough votes to overcome his lead of today. Tho vote now stands: Bryson, 28, 110; McCallum, 25,126. Eugono Guard. BOFTNE88 OF 8EAL8KIN. U Itlvnlcd hy llumnn Ilnlr Wliere Dandruff In Eradicated, b'ealskln Is admired tho world over for Its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair Is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of nil hair trouulti la dandruff, which Is caused by a pestiferous paraslto that snps the vitality of tho hair at Us root. Newbro's Herplcldo Is tho only preparation that Is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan druff there la no falllne hair, but a lux uriant growth of glossy, soft hair Is cur tain. Scouring tho scalp won't cure dan draft. Kill tho dandruff germ. Thous ands of women owe tholr beautiful oult of hair to Newbro's Herplclde. Sold bv leading druggists. Bend 10c. In atampt to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. F. W. Schmidt & Co., special agent. c- o o The B reakers Where to Stop at North Beach The Breakers Hotel is conducted to attract tho host patronngo, nnd is a summer hotel that !r unsurpassed on tho Pacific Const north of the famous California beach resorts. The building has an ocean front of 100 feot, is 7C foot wldo and four stories high, or 73 foot from tho ground floor to tho lop of tho observatory. It has handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite, for 250 guests, euch room being carpeted. The house is lighted by olectrlclty with electric lights and aloe trie call bolls In every room, and these lights ,ranko It ono ot tho most brilliant beacons on tho ontlro const. Tho entire lower floor Is thrown open to tho public, and, being beautifully carpeted, tho spacious reception room and largo, airy halls always form favorite gathering places for guests. Tho billiard and pool room Is also qulto popular for merry gatherings. An Aeolian and Pianola In tho commodious parlor furnishes dollghtful music at all times, and musicals nro pleasant features during the ontlro season. Tho Breakers has a regular orchestra which furnishes music for Informal danc.es and balls, and tho largo dining room, with Its smooth, hard floor, makes an ideal ball for regular dancing parties. An abundanco o ffresh and salt water fish, clams, oysters, crabs and other sea food Is always on our menu; our ontlro supply ot milk, butter and cream comes from our own herd of Jorsoy cows, and poultry and oggs aro supplied from tho hotol farm adjoining tho grounds. There aro hot and cold, frosh and salt water baths in tho house, with prlvato baths and toilets. Tho waves of tho ocean at high tldo roll within 200 foot of tho hotel, and tho beach In front 1a suporb for surf bathing. On tho grounds nro bowling alloys, golf links, tennis courts and croquet sets; on tho lake, Just back of tho hotol, is a float ot sail and row boats, and on Sboalwator bay, Just oast of tho lakes, is a gasoline launch for partlos of fishermen, plcnlckors or others who prefer the warm, stlll-wator bathing to tho tumbling ot tho surf. All trains stop at tho railroad station in tho botol grounds, and no crowding Into hotol omnlbusos or walking in sand is necessary, since tho hotel ground is a perfect volvoty lawn, whoro tho guests are practically lauded at tho hotol door. Tho Breakers Hotol Is located at Breakers Station, a regular tlckot otllco, where all trains stop. It is ono and a half mllos north I ot Long Beach Station. In purchasing tickets seo that thoy road to Breakers, 'Wash., I nnd have baggage chocked through to that point. Tolegraph and tolophone connections lu tho hotol. Addross all correspondonco as follows: HOTEL BREAKER8, Long Beach, Wash. Dally Eaat Oregonlan by carrier, only 15 cents a week. "KNOCKED THE STUFFINl OF IT. i.-M-o ii inln nolintcrs, linnn ihr. fntp of your camai II u-na run into by BOmetlll "thero Is balm In Ollead," or I pleasure In knowing inai . you ran have It made Soa Wo do all kinds of carriage , . ,-i..ui,inc In a IB' Him uiuL-nniuiiutuD - - .,j ..,l,. mnnnnr. We t "1 Aaa it I does it while you ltizV .ifn,. vnur wheels ana the life of the rig. OJ I sl Hacks and Buggies, ana SUM NEAGLE BROTHER The BlacKimiu NOT mtTT DO GLASSES HI aro much worse i -to an when the eyes - w glasses will be absolutely No charge is ""uvllttB for ., nicht and very '0 B.K ,.m.S OB EYEH rar-amgenM Wo .carry-- Prices i clo sanu uj'e- orato. . GLENN WI poatofflce Block. Flouring Wnlters' Capacity, 160 barr j Flour exchanged .for , Flour, Mill A etc.. always UM