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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
kast onnooMAX. rnxm.nroN, oukgov, rnu.Y. skitkmhek o, DAILY PAGE SIX. u 1 t ;4- it I IJ9 ft -aJ3Mfjfai'iuiiiujLuMiggi"i. g ORDER OF EAGLES i-N ri:urvtxi:i) nv snvny DAY I'l'-TO-DATi: 1MIOGHAM. MM 1 Mill Ho Aililro-'d by President KiMxctelt, mill Taken to All Point" or I.oeiil Interest. IncliidliiK the Scene nt the Great Fire Week of Festivities Wilt Cloo at Wnhlnc ton Official Program In Pull. I Miss Nettie Blackmore, Min- neapolis, tells how any young woman may be permanently cured of monthly pains by tak ing Lydia E. Pitikham's Vege table Compound. "Yora'G Women: I had frequent headaches of a severe nature, dark spots before my eyes, and at my men Btrual periods 1 suffered untold agony. A member of the Uxltre advised me to trr Lvdia K. Pinkltain's A epre tablefcompouwd' but I only scorned pood advice and felt that my case was hopeless, hut she kept at me until I bought a bottle and started taking It. I soon had the best reason in the world to changre my opinion of the medicine, as each day my health im proved, and flnallv I was entirely with out pain at mv menstruation periods, lam most grateful." Nettie 15i.ack none, 2S Central Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. 5000 for f tit If original of atoee UtUr If there is utiythin? nhout your case nhout which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Piiiklmm. She will hold Your letter in strict coiitlUenee. She can surely help you, for no person in America can speak from a wider experience in treat intr female ills. Slie has helped hundreds of thousands of women hack to health. Her address is Lynn, Mass. ; her advice Is tree. Bread That ph'iie the tate. That N uliole-onie. That 1 .-nniinrj. That l full elsht. That I- alua- good. That I- alwuy ttv-.li. That i- tiK- m:sr. THE MODEL BAKERY ami sanliar. New Martin liulliliae. Vfll Mreet. Toli-plnme -UUl Main. Ak iur grocer Tor .MODKl. ih:i:ai. Rultlmore. Mil.. Sept. 9. Baltimore Is nil agog preparing for the great convention of the Fraternal Order of Kngles. which Is to be held here next week. The city will be elaborately decorated in honor of the visitors and nothing will be left undone that might tuld to their welcome and en tertainment. The official program of entertainment, beginning tomorrow and continuing through the week is as follows: Saturday and Sunday Reception of grand aerie members and visitors upon arrival In the city; Inspection of the city and burnt district: open house in Eagles" club rooms and rathskeller. Maryland theater. Monday Excursion to Annapolis and down the Chesapeake bay for grand aerie and ladles; grand display of fireworks from Federal hill on re turn of excursion steamer In honor nf the anniversary of the battle of North Point; reception at Eagles' i hi'., rooms. Tuesday Opening of the conven tion at Maryland theater: address of welcome by President Roosevelt, (of Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aerie No. 1281. !oeroor Warfleld of Maryland. Mayor Ttmanua of Baltimore. Worthy President Gasetdy of Baltimore aerie: v option of lady visitors In Eagles' eluh room and social session of Eagles In rathskeller: grand Illumin ation of the city; band concert on Eagles plana In front of Maryland theater. Wednesday Grand parade of the Eagles; picnic, outing, crabfeast and ov .Jter roast at River View park, with grand fireworks display. Thursday Eagles jubilee at Elec tric park; burlesque midway and congress of nations, automobile, run i in? .ind trotting races, vaudeville, hi'K'ing. fireworks, etc. Friday Grand ball of the Eagles .i- Music hall, social session in raths-k-Mer and reception to ladies in Tuples' club room. Saturday Excursion to Washing ton, where the visitors will li. n ."rtalned by Washington aeri?. being eminent statesmen from near ly every country of Europe and rep resentatives of the law-mnking bodies of the Central and South American republics. Several score of the members of the congress of the United States are expected to take part In the sessions. As Its name implies the union seeks to establish International arbi tration as a means of settllnp dis putes between nations. One of the propositions that will be discussed nnr which may be expected to at tract universal attention Is that the piesldent of the t'nlted States be re quested to call a second congress of governments, similar to that held at The Hague, for the purpose of nego tiating arbitration treaties between the United States and foreign gov ernments, and between the govern ments of Europe, and also for the purpose of considering the reduction of armaments. CLOSING TIIKIlt HOOKS. Knight'. Templar Heady to Lcnw San I"rniieleo. San Francisco. Cab, Sept. 9. For the first time since their arrival In this city several commnnderies of Knights Templar closed their hospit able doors today to all visitors. It was not because the store of good things had been exhausted or that the gallant knights were tired. They had simply stayed the limit of their time In San Francisco and were ab sorbed in preparations for departure The grand encampment practical! concluded Its business today. The official program of festivities ends tonight, though few of the com manderles will leave Pan Francisco before tomorrow. Today was a great day for the exchange of badges and souvenirs. Mechanics' Pavilion, where the California coin monderies have kept open house, has been besieged all week and thousands of bottles of wine and as many more baskets of fruit have been handed out to the visitors. At the headquar ters of the Chicago, lloston and Phil adelphia commnnderies badges ga lore have been given away and the punch bowls have been .emptied again and again. 1 t 4 . , I California'- llirthday Today. i I San Francisco. Cal.. Sept. St. Th , Sltli anniversary of the admission of California Into the Union is being observed today with the customary festivities. Several cities of the state are celebrating the anniversary ; on a large scale, but by far the larg- est gathering Is at Oakland, where I the Native Sons of the Golden West are holding their annual celebration. Hundreds of tne visitors who have -been attending the Knights Templar THOOI'S FOIl COLOltADO. conclave In this city went to Oakland this morning to take part in the fes tivities there. O Money Saved I; Money Earned IF YOU BUY A BUGGY OR WAGON, OR A FARM IMPLEMENT BECAUSE IT IS CHEAP, OFTEN POVETO BE VERY EXPENSE "M "oVe DUALITY THAN IN PRICE. I DO NOT PRETEND TO COMPETE WITH THE "CHEAP JOHN' OUTFITS FROM THE EAST WHO ARE HERE TODAY AND GONE TOMORROW. AND WHO UN. L0UATDFIS0MFERCHETAHP ARTICLE ON YOU AND ARE NOT HERE TO MAKE IT 000D WHEN THE PAINT WEARS OFF AND IT PROVES ITS SHODDINESS. I AM HERE TO STAY. Wu CHARGE YOURA REASONABLE PR.CE AND GUARANTEE MY GOODS T , BE AS IN FACT I WILL NOT CARRY CHEAP, SHODDY GOODS, BECAUSE I EXPECT YOUR TRADE THIS YEAR AND EVERY YEAR. TO KEEP FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN THE IMPLEMENT IEwNESS THE ONLY WAY IS TO SELL GOODS THAT ARE A CONSTANT RECOMMENDATION TO YOUR STOCK GOODS THAT WILL STAY BY YOU AND IN THE END SAVE YOU MONEY, OUR TIME AND YOUR PATIENCE. A GLANCE OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST W.LL PROvE' THAT I AM HANDLING ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF IMPLEMENTS AND MAY SUGGEST SOMETHING YOU ARE IN NEED OF. ALL I ASK OF YOU IS TO COME IN AND COMPARE THE "DUALITY" OF MY GOODS AND PRICES WITH WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING ELSE.VHERE AND I KNOW I WILL GET YOU FOR A CUSTOMER. I HANDLE THE CELEBRATED 4- HODGE HEADERS. BINDERS, R.KES AND MOWERS. THE CHAMPION REAPER. THE CELEBRATED RACINE BUGGIES AND HACKS. THE OLD RELIABLE BAIN WAGONS. WHEN ANOTHER DEALER TELLS YOU HIS WAGON IS JUST AS GOOD AS THE BA WAGON IT IS A TRIBUTE TO THE SUPERIORITY OF THE BAIN. SUPERIOR DRILLS Superior of all Drills. .. . . I A I. I" 1. . I II. thf HAINES.HOUSER HARVESTER Said to be Tar ana away ic uummnca nmtfy on the market. WASHINGTON DOUBLE DISK WEEDER. THE WELL KNOWN CANTON AND FLYING DUTCHMAN PLOWS, AND GANG PLOWS. THEN THERE IS A HOST OF OTHER THINGS I ALW YS HAVE IN STOCK. SUCH I AXLE GREASE AND LUBRICATING OILS, WAGON JACKS, DOUBLE TREES AND SINGLE TREj wwipr and WHIP STOCKS MONKEY WRENCHES, BOLTS, VALVES, BABBITT, WHEELEfKl - , .r-n a M 1 r nrDirKhl llPTn r. ROWS, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, HUBBEK HUbt f-UK wicn iiiro, nrnn-m, tnun oa BELTING AND LACING AND OTHER ARTICLES. I AM HERE TO DO BUSINESS AND TO CM YOUR BUSINESS AND KEEP IT. YOU WILL FIND THAT I WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST VAL'J FOR YOUR MONEY YOU CAN GET IN TOWN. COME AROUND AND INVESTIGATE. FRED WEBER Buy Your Wood Mow c a 1-Weral Government About to Take llun.l in Fmhrugllw. Denver. Col.. Sept. 9. There Is rwry prospect that the fe-lfnl go-, ei i ment will be drawn Into the C i! pie Creek industrial embroglio. under a recent federal court Injunc : u restraining the Citizens' Alli ance of Cripple ("'reek and others from interfering with the members of the Interstate Mercantile Co., w hose store at Camp was wrecked by a mob. The Western Federation of Miners , ni-opose to send in a number of de . rmrtees. and if they are molested. ' Judge Marshall will be asked to send th,- regulars Into the district to en ; force the injunction. The return of 1 the deported men will be resented and trouble will follow. Wriltit's In Coinonllon. I Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. '.' M-!;- 1 bers of the Wisconsin Press Lii. .Association, which is rompo-o-d ' about 150 nejspwr and ni.ii: u writers of Wisconsin, held th-r ..; -'nual convention in Mllwaukf. t. !.' .President Xelson D. Roberts of .Mos- Inee presided. The convention n- sldered the project of establishing a j manuscript bureau and discussed various plans for the Improvement of I literary work. SUCCESSOR TO UMATILLA IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Corner Cctxrt and Thompson Streets III SCIENTISTS ADVOCATOR OP PIJACK. I.h in om -npph for the v nimor. I luixc tin- Itet wood J and will ae ou innm-. DUTCH HENRY I Whole-alc Womi Denier. , Officv at Pendleton (old Mnr- am- Plant. Telephone .Main 1TS1. Three IIiimlnMt Delcentos IYoiii All Ovur the World. .St. Louis. Mo.. Sept. 9. Though thf attendance will be relatively small as compared to that of some of the gatherings at St. Louis this sum niT the meeting of the International Arbitration Union here during the two weeks beginning today, is regard ed as by far the most Important con vention of the exposition wrlod. Those who . e arrived to attend the sessions in iiile soma 300 men f uorld-wlde I'utatlomt, among tlwm Nutlet! to Contniulor. Sealed proposals will be secured at the office of the undersigned until Thursday, September 15, t p. m 104, for the John Schmidt building, according to the plans and specifica tions now on die in the architect's office, room 12. Judd building. All bids must be made on blanks fur nished by the architect. A certified check of 1200 to accompany each bid made payable to John Schmidt and to be forfeited to him in case success ful bidder falls to enter Into contract with good and approved bond within five days after being awarded the contract. The right Is reserved to re Ject any and all bids. C. E. TROITMAX. Architect. IXTKKX ATlOXAI. CtllDKK .Mi:iCTS I WASlllXiiTOX. , ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER W .i i!) it I'l.,m ii f.ii i.irti partleuhi! .ml- 'ui.is v." tin. id up :i fne tt.iLM and ucnl 1 will ti4:ioi;nd mi' .1 Mniui and u wool f.dt p.ip' We'll III the U'iimIi. ol JoU 'Mil If you hil' tell oil Some lllii;li I'.teieMlli (j ihliigs Tliex W' book from Hhmelmg up Write us. The .lersev I Knfflanif I nrttAtn nvutt this- year amounts to to us VllUeil at LZJJ.ZHV. J. L. VAUGHN i:u:ci'i:iciax. I'l-niiipt attention ".lion and all unrk e.ecilted prnisirl). IJli'Ctrical Suppliio. nf alt kind-. orriCK 11 Wot Court St. (Tribune llulldiiiK.) INM It xci:. I 'ire, I. He ami Accident. JOE ELL Iloiilil 8. Over Taylor' IIhnI wurc Store. Tin Good j r W nnri : I I VI . e ; am. ni.NDs j 1 Ud.Se r""l "Oil ,1 V. ,..,( Wl' It c ! de'i -reil ..' e.iH'inaljle I prices ' a i J roi: cash. ; j j W. C. MINNIS j1 I;ue Orders at Xeiiniun's e 1 Cigar Store, "Is he so contrary?' l"!"6' Wny' even thc climate doesn't agree with him." Itepri'-iitatit, C'ihiic I'nini All the Learned Scli'iiliflc .Sk'IoiIos of Kur op and Ainerlcii Will Vllt n a I tody the Principal Chios or the Cnltcil Stti mid Aftci'tviiMl the I'ar Wi-i TliU N the Kiglith An mini Cninif-.. ; The Elaterite Roofinji Co., 10 Worcester Block. Portland. 0 Oie Hundred Dollars Reward Washington. D. C Sept. !. Men of distinguished appearance and whose furrowed brows evidenced hab its of deep study and thought filled Colombian 1'iiiversity hall today when the eighth International Geo ugant. The negro left, but soon re hy trommunder Hubert E. Peary, I. S. X.. the active president of the or gt'.nisution. Those present numbered several hundred and included emi nent scientists, explorers, educators and representative of learned socle tie of American and Europe. The sessions of the congress begun today will continue until the end of this week. The papers and discus sions will cover the widest possible range of subjects relating to geog raphy in all Its brunches, including descriptive geography, physical geog raphy, commercial and industrial ge ography, and geographic education. Special attention will be given to the discussion of methods of survey ing and map-making, and to the comparison of those methods as pur sued in other countries with the work of the federal and state surveys main tained in the United States. Following the general meeting In this city the members of the congress will proceed In a body to Philadel phia where they will be entertained next Monday by the Philadelphia Cio (graphical Society. The two following days will be pent In Xew York as guests of the American Geographical Society, after which the delegates will proceed to St. Louis by way of Niagara Kalis and Chicago. At tsit. Louis the congress will hold a three days' session In conjunction with th oonaretts nf arts and sclenoe. A far Wet trip Is planned after the St. Louis adjournment, and on return to Washington President KiKNMtvelt will receive the members of the congress. A. K. Lowe of Auburn yesterday demanded damages from King coun ty, Wuflh., for having six teeth knocked out in fulling from a bridge over a county road last February. The county commissioners refused to reimburse him for his injuries. "Camogaldheact" Is the name of the game somewhat like hockey In vented for the women of the Gaelic league in Ireland. r ' verf I..:sev' H j One hundred dollars is a pretty good reward I"r f r , yot that is what J. E Strode, of Waltsburg, Wash - Oregonian In our last subscription contest He re ' meats of the East Oregunian. without a cent of o i rubber-tired buggy. We projiose to conduct anotlei on the following basis: Front now until November 4th we will take new by our subscribers olid to the one who guesses neare.sf by the winning presidential candidate in this state, v all the money received from this contest. For example, if you .uink President lloooevelt w Ity of votes in the coming election, All out the coup n: vote in Oregon will be ( )."and nut in your ' If our subscribers co-opurato with us ns thoy uavr .c rfcvlus,cTj and as wp expect they will in this, we will tahe in sec. . bundreu; and H)shibly much more, one-half of which will go to 'lie pct--guesses nearest to the vote in Ofogon for the winning nsldentw date. There Is only one requlromont and this is iraiior'an' ALL N'1 SENT IN MUST BE THOSE OF NLW SUBSCRIBERS. RcnewaU" scrlptlon will not be counted in tills contest. Subscribers can p in mis way: uet some neighbor to take the Weekly w-' , ( four months for 50 cents. Send In a money order for he 50 cenu lc and i'c stamps or silver, accompanied by your guess on be pr' vote. If you do not want to ask some neighbor to aubsrri'ie. sew j cents and the name of some friend in the East who 13 werestw wostorn country. Let him read tho Weekly East Orcgjnian ' civo him morn tiawb nlmni fhn manors.,,, tl,o Inlnnu EntP'f6 could if you wrote him a GO-page lotter a week. For every 50 win be untitled to one guess. If you got four of your irie""s four months each, you will be entltlod to four guesses, or If y nnte ulllufrlnHrm .,nn. n,..,.,.i.. 1 r.n rill afO ...,uo iui u JI.-UI iui luu cuiviy 1UI - " g lureu biiuhhus. some one oi our subscribers win gei. uuc money taken in on this contest. It may be ouly $50. or 1' " . u i i ...... .. .. . rte nparcit" iiuuureu uuiiars, uui wnntever mo sum the one wno guis"- t" . . . , ,u,v iu Vl.lfiuu iui UIU Wllllllllg umiuiliuvi " the money. Ilomombor tho guess Is on the vote cast In Oregon for tie & presidential candidate Only now subscriptions count. A subscription for 50 cents gives you one guess, f You can send in as many subscribers as you wish and fr cents you got ono gu .ss. 5 This contest closes Novorabor fourth, so bo sure to sew Ktioss before that time. j The total voto In June, 1904, was 02,008; for republican cut supreme Judgo, C2.94C; for democratic, 28,729; socialist, Cll. " billon, GS14. My estimate on Is vote In Oreoon for pel Name Portoffice address Fill in tho first blank spaco tho name of tho candidate JJ1! win win. Fill in tho second blank space with your "T mall to tho East Orogonlan Publishing Co., Pendleton, Orel"" Send paper to Address For sale at the East Oregonian office Largo bundles containing over 100 big patters, can.be liud for SSc a bunu- TH! 1 rT Tl T" J: T iM' 1 ' 'l 4M?i3Li.