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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1904)
V EIGHT PAQE8. DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, 8EPTEMBER 2, 1004. PAGE FIVE. New Fall Suits for Men Nobody who Is anybody would think of doing with out a sack suit or two. It Is presontablo nt almost cvory Informal occasion. A correctly designed and prop erly tailored sack suit moots tho nbsoluto requirements of well drossed men for busi ness wear. We have- suits nt $10.00, uotter ones nt $15.00, and still hotter sack suits nt $30.00, ready rando, hut still correctly made. Tailoring has much to do with clothes. Your clothes have much to do with your appearance. Wo are prepar ed to show you magnificent garments made by Crouso & Brandogco, a grade of cloth ing which Is NOT EXCELL ED by high-class custom tailors' art. W.e are Illus- tratlng horo our WAVASOTA, which will be the young men's favor ite. You who are Interested In good clothes will find satisfaction In our store. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta 4 ! CITY BREVITIES U C Itader. Got Sunny. ; Cash registers at Wltheo's. : Now Knox Hats, noosevolt's. j Now fall clothing at Itoosovolt's. Piano for rent; Inquire at this of- CO. Douglas and Hunan shoes at Roos- belt's. I Fresh fruits and vegotableB at Haw- ly Bros.' CIco cream and soda every day at Ee Dolta. ilow lints, nil tho latest styles, see Bm at Teutsch's. Watermelons and musk melons, vloy Bros., the grocors. aokcrs got satisfaction at How ls, iormcriy u es' cigar store. bo very latest In brown and blue Just arrived. Teutsch's. losing out Rnlo of all summer mil- rs nt .Mrs. Itosp Campbell's. Dr Kent suite oi rooms in East goiilnn building. Inquire nt office. pie St. George restaurant, open and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl- Bug serge hats, tho latest. Just lived nt Teutsch's Department io. Bt your clothes cleaned and Bed ut Joergor's, 12C West Court Bt. kblsco wafers, all flavors, dollc- lanu refreshing in milk, at Haw- 3ros.' Hent -Good room with bath. blocks from Main street. Inquire O. office. Rent Tho room formerly oc- fl by the Pantheon theater. Ap- Iludolph Martin. ! of our dlnnorwaro not full sets, lilf price with cash purchase of lory and glassware and lamp. rnlght lamp free. See window Hy. C. Rohrmnn. Sale A modem 7-room house bath and Improvements: two lots. lawn ami trees. In good residence pn: very desirable homo. Ad- "L," caro East Orogonlnn. . Carlson Is temporarily locat- Hasbrotick's jowolry store and return to Alexander's Doimrt store us soon ns romodolllni: is Bien. l-ree lessons In fanev all fall. Get sunny. U C Under. Fresh fruit dally at Martin's. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt'8. $3.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose velt's. Wanted By man and wife, position on farm. Inquire here. For Rent A six-room house near high school. Inquire here. All the grocery stores will close at 7 p. m., commencing September 1. Have you tried our medicated "Sanitary Silk" toilet paper. Nolf's. Music Hall was the scene last night of the first dance of the season. A largo crowd was in attendance. The systems of land reclamation now In operation on the California "Tulcs" nnd on tho dike-protected lowlands of Holland are described In two illustrated articles contributed to the Review of Reviews for Septem ber by A. J. Wells and Consul General Frank I). Hill, respectively. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Nerval Jones has gone to Walla Wnlla for a week's Visit. Miss Anna McGco has returned from hor vacation trip to the coast, Mrs. Fred Lockloy leaves for Sa lorn next Tuesday for a two weeks' visit. W. D. Fletcher went this morning to Winona, Wash., on business, nnd will return Monday. Mrs. Lloyd of Havnna, daughter of James Nelson, Is seriously ill at St Anthony's hospital. She is under tho caro of Dr. McFaul. Mrs. Thomas Fltz Gerald and child ren, who have been spending the summer at Lohman Springs, will re' turn home tomorrow. Mrs. Bert Huffman loft last night for Portland, where she will Join her sister, Mrs. J. A. Carlson, of Kameln, for a few days' visit In the metropo lis. Mrs. B. B. Hall and daughter, and Mrs. W. H. Hall, who have been vis iting relatives In Weston during the summer, will return home this after noon. L. F. Rollwnge, who has been act ing agent nt the local Pacific Express office for the past three weeks, re turned this morning to Walla Walla, his regular station. J. A. Cook, of South Thompson street, has beeu 111 for several days. He came here a year ago from the Dakotas for his health, but has not been greatly benefited so far. Miss Eva L. Wood, teacher in the Pendleton public schools, passed through this city last night on her way to Weston. Slip has b.een spend ing the summer on the coast. Prof. E. B, Conklln, who camo over from Grand Ronde to consult with the architect and school board on the now school buildings, hns returned to Union to be with his family until school opens. JAPANESE EDUCATION. CLAIMS A SHARE. Mo Wrangling Has Begun Over Mrs Vlcker's Estate. Chicago, Sept. '2. Another unex pected claimant for a share in the Me Vlcker's .estate, appeared today In the person of Alexander MceBan, of San Francisco. The attorneys for McUean notified Attorney Condee, representing the estate, but did not slate on what ground the claim Is based. The will will possibly not be pro baled before next week. IWiK. MeVlcker's body Is expected to arrive In Chicago Sunday after noon, Chicago Markets. Chicago, Sept. 2. September wheat opened $1.07 and closed the same; new opened $1.07 and closed $1.07Vi. Corn opened 54 nnd clos ed Ti!. Oats opened 32, closed 31. Mi Local Market. Local wheat today Is quoted nt an ndvance of one cent ov.er yesterday. No sales nre reported. Club, 09 cents, bluostem 74 cents. Jlty, not Quantity. cpert itch Repairing bb y ur watch or clock fcropalriug? la tlmo an Im- at factor to you? a't run the risk of having ! 'itlmeploco ruined. Bring Ua. bos reasonable and all 1 guaranteed. UNZIKER : Progressive Jeweler. ,72C Main Street. J Hearing in Injunction Suit. Union, Or., Sept, 2. Arguments aro being heard today In the Injunction suit to prevent the removal of the county records from Union to La Grande on September 3. Fishing Schooner Seized. Halifax, Sept. 2. The Amorlcan fishing schooner Samoset, of Dux bury, was sol.ed this morning by' the Canadian government cruiser Gladl ntor. for being within the thr.ee mile limit. Little Empire Pays Out Three Times as Much as Russia for Schools. In ISflO, according to Mulhall, tho Russians were the most Illiterate leople In Euorpe, 85 per cent of the lopulatlon being unable to read or write. The illiteracy in the other na tions of Europe are as follows: Spain, per cent; Italy, 53; Austria, 45; Ireland, 23; Belgium, 20: France, 14; Netherlands, 14; England, 9; Ger many, 4. Japan pays out three times ns much per capita as Russia for education, and has a compulsory education law requiring children between the ages of 0 and 14 to attend schools. Lnst year nearly 5,000,000 children were in attendance in the public schools. The government maintains 54 normal schools for the education of tcacheds, which have 1000 Instruct ors and nearly 1S00 students. France attributed her overwhelm ing defeat In the seven months' war with Germany In 1870 to the superior ity of tho German public school, and Franco has been expending vast sums of money on her schools nnd Is now almost up to the standard of Germany. A Well-Dressed Man IT IS FAIR TO ASSUME THAT YOU WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED; MOST MEN DO. WELL DRESSED MEANS! TO WEAR CLOTHES THAT ARE CORRECT IN STYLE; THAT FIT; THAT ARE MADE OF GOOD MATERIALS, AND TAILORED IN SUCH A WAY A3 TO KEEP THEIR SHAPE WHILE YOU WEAR THEM. THAT'S ALL IT DOES MEAN. NO MATTER WHAT THEY COST; NO MATTER WHO MAKES THEM; IF YOUR CLOTHES DON'T MEET THOSE REQUIREMENTS, YOU'RE NOT WELL DRESSED. OUR FALL STOCK IS NOW HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION. Suits $12.50 to $30 TO PLEASE YOUNG MEN AND OLD MEN. GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOU. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE lis FAR-AWAY it HOW THEY LIVE IN THAT DISTANT CORNER. Frank W. Swanton, Postmaster of the Northern City, Speaks of Conditions to Portland Paper Nome Has a Summer Population of 12,000, While But 3000 Remain In During the Winter. TOBACCO CONSUMPTION, Bevcridge Calls on Roosevelt. Oyster Bay, Sept. 2. Senator Bev eridve, of Indiana, was the only cal ler jit Sagamore HII ltoday. He said his visit was a social one, and refused to mako an election prediction. Reward of $10,000. San Jose, Sept. 2. Photographs and accurate descriptions were sent this morning to Naco, Ariz., where a man claiming to be the murder.er of Dunham Is In custody. Whon satis fled, tho sheriff will sohd after him If tho right man, his captors get $10, 000. Taking lotter3 from dictation phon ogrnpnlcally and reproducing them mechanically in perfect correspond onco rorm is tiio claim made for a now Instrument, the telegraphonc. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM i's famous Ice Croam can again be obtained at the old la- uog Cabin Soda Fountain. IEPPENS Tb' A. C. KOEPPEN &. DROTHERS Remarkable Statistics Showing Vol ume of That Business. It is shown by the Internal revenue statistics relating to tobacco, In that industry there Is prosperity of a high order. During the fiscal year closed June 3d Inst, the revenue from $0,707,471 , 8Ca cigars was $20,122,415.59, which Is a fulling of in revenue of $230,750. 01 and a decline In cigar production for the year of 78,918,079 cigars. In chewing und smoking tobacco there was,, however, a tremendous increase. These two forms of "the filthy weed" yielded u revenue of $19,719,- 042.G1 which was an lncreus.e of $1, 077.790.02 In one year. The quantity produced was 22S.C50, 710 pounds, which was an Increase of nearly 18,000,000 lKninds In a 12 month. There Is u notable Increase In tho production of llttlo cigars, and ti-o cigarettes manufactured number ed !S,22o,tiS2,2Gl, or an Increase of 191,788,529. Stock Water Drying Up. K. M, Warren, who was over from his Colmrg farm today, Informed the Guurd that the small creeks and wa ter holes which have furnished water for many years, are all drying up, something never before known by the oldest Inhabitant. The swales and sloughs which are full of water all winter, but which partially dry up every summer, leaving numerous ponds during the .entlro dry season, have completely dried up this sum mer and tho farmers are being com pelled to pasture their stock elsewhere or dig wells In their fields. Tho ex ceedingly dry weathor which has pre vailed since last May Is responsible for this shortage of water. Eugene Guard. Cot Him Killed at Last. Gon. A. R. Chaffee, nt a soldiers' banquet, told about a quartermaster, who entered on tho books of his com pany, nt the closo of a certain battlo: "John Smith, killed July 7," otc. But a day or two later it turned out that John Smith had not been killed after all. IIo had only been wounded. Tho quartermaster, on receipt of this news, wrote undor tho first entry: "Killed by mistake." Finally, though, thoro camo a hullo- tin announcing tho death of Smith in the hospital. This fnct tho quarter master recorded as follows: "Reklllod by order." According to a German statistician bhore nVo 520,955 nillos of railway In tho world, of which tho North Ameri can continent has 233. ISO miles, tho mllengo of tho United States nlono boing ubbut 207J100, or 40 por com of tho entire mtloairn'of thn globo. "People generally havf an entirely erroneous Impression of the way we live In Nome," said Frank W. Swan, ton, postmaster of the Alasknn city, who with his wife Is visiting J. F. Compton, 094 East Alder street. "We have electric lights, steam heat and all the other accommoda tions In our homes that you have down hero In the states," snys the Oregon Dally Journal. Mr. Swanton has been in Alaska for five years, nnd ileclures that he will remain for several years more. There are many other cities in the world, he says, that aro far less desir able than the Alaskan town. "The place Is, of course, nothing but a mining camp, and the ground is frozen too long to permit the erec tion or substantial buildings, but We are just as comfortable and conveni ent as th.fy aro in any other placo. A number of rich men ilroposed a short time ago to erect a big, fireproof building in the center of the city, but the engineers proved that It could not be done successfully. According ly the Idea was abandoned." Nome, says Mr. Swanton, has a win ter population of only 3000 or 4000, but during tho summer months thero ar.o between 10,000 and 12,000. There are many'tonrlsts, and this traffic is constantly growing. "Wo have a great many tourists," he said, "and the number Is Increas ing. There is ulways cold there, and In the Bumm.er many peoplo mako the trip. The big transportation com panies aro encouraging the business and peoplo from all over the country are beginning to muke the trip," Dog teams are used in transferring malls from Nomo to Skagwny, a dis tance ot 2000 miles. The teams with the mall leave the two places on the first of November and reach their des tination the first of January. "There Is great excitement whon tho mall comes in," Mr. Swanson said. "Peoplo will wait up all night to receive letters from home when the announcement is made that tho teams are .expected to arrivo at a cer tain time. What we regarded as quite a feat was accomplished a short time ago when I mailed a message to Washington City and received a re ply In our days. The message, of course, was sent a part of the dis tance by telegraph. "Conditions will be better, however, In the future. The government will hn-vo tho tel.egraph line completed by that tlmo and wo will ho in more di root communication with tho outside world." It Is the first tlmo Mr. Swanton has been "on the outsido" since ho llrst went to Alaska. Ho received permission from the government of ficials, and Is visiting In this city during his vacation. SCHOOLS OPEN PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 19. . PENDLETON ACADEMY, SEPTEMBER 20. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, SEPTEMBER 6. WHERE TO BUY School Supplies Is the Question. FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE Books and School Supplies. carries everything In School STOCK LARGEST, $ QUALITY BEST, PRICES LOWEST. Old school books received In exchange or for cash, see our line before you buy. Call and FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store MOVING Wo are moving our stock Into our new room, where wo Will be in hotter position to display our splendid lino of now goods. Our rule has always boon to sell lowor than competitors, and wo will continue tho policy. In moving wo find we havo bo mo odds nnd ends of various dlffcront lln.es which wo will sell at cost and holow In order to clean up our stock. In our now storo will bo found a largo, bright, frosh assort ment of furnlturo, mattresses, springs, couches and rockers, chairs, etc ' WE WANT YOUR STOVE TRADE, and can furnish you with a better nnd mora satisfactory boating or cook stovo than any storo. In Pendleton. Como in and bo tho Judgo. A carload of now gooda Just In, V. STROBLE 20 Court Street BYERS' BEST FLOUR Ib mado from tho choicest wheat that grows. Good broad Is assured when Dyers' Best Flour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll ed barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Prop. What two words mean most to your grocer? arid what do th-y mean? Schilling's Best; and they mean a good deal of business without any trouble. GAINING FA liC UT I'Wfc ! I I lfll mmj'wm wt mm JNI0N friADE, Hand made., CLEAR HAVANA. A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP. When you call for a TRIUMPH.! f VNN GET IT. Don't accept a substitute. V i MAKERS. The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. rti8xneaoverisingtncauimoi mil scptton. r i .J