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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1904)
.,,j,i.iab.""w.'7j?r 0CHT PACKS. DAILY"EAST OREGOXIAX, rENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1001. PAGE THREE. EXPANSION SALE BARGAIN WEEK Clothing and Furnishing Goods Department rc t j,ir service Willi n complete lino or the newest and . . of nil Hie in" Ju ,u " ' where. I "10 matter "r q"t' ' Mylo, fit mill workman "7 In 11 orl, l point of "" ,,,osc excellences which n satlsfac """'sult oi'P1"' l,osscss' ,lllso s,icnk ,uoqt c,0l',c,,tI- for hhcniselvc". Men's k1. tallor-mnde suits, now inn ami winter stjles, .-uiar value $I2.0, $11.00, 31T..00, Mile price, 510.115. " men's nil-wool, tnllor-ninile suits, regular value $10.00, 00 nil S18.no, you may .Mime In anil select from our cloth- winners any of l"o 1,1 Alexander Dept. Store f THE GIVERS Or BEST VALUES I'S THE BEST SMOKE ON THE MARKET 10) M7k. Manufactured by A. ROHDE PLUMBING nd SEWER WORK mVE .v FULL LINE OP PLUSUJING GOODS AND I'lUST- i WOIIKMEX; ALSO MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS. ESTI- P FUKMSIIED OX ALIj work, work guaranteed. T. C. TAYLOR HAKUWAltE max: Ml MAIN STREET. CARPENTERS MEET ANNUAL COXVEXTIOX UNITED BKOTHEHHOOD. Will lie in Session Tho Weeks With Delegates iYni Au 0u.,. , rn. oil Stntes mill Ciuimln, Porto Rico and the Hawaiian" will Discuss Question or Permitting Political Discussion in ti,0 Siilmiillnatc Unions Has Gained 1.-1,000 Mem bers During Past Two Years. Milwaukee, WW., Sept. 19. The united Hrotiiernood of Carpenters ana joiners of America met here to day In biennial convention. Between 300 and 400 delegates filled the West Side Turner hall when the convention was called to order by President Wil liam Iluber. In addition to the dele pates from all parts of the country those present included delegates from Canada, Porto Illco and the Ha waiian islands. After the addresses of welcome and responses and the appointment of the usual committees the convention ndjourned until to morrow. The body will be in ses sion two weeks, but after today all sessions will be executive. The convention has an unusual nmount o Important business to transact. First and foremost on the agenda Is the proposition to amalcn- I mate with the-Amalgamated Society ' 'if Carpenters und Joiners, an Eng 1 lish organization with a membership of 3500 In this country. Another Im portant matter before the conven tion Is the question of permitting po litical discussions In the various lo cals of carpenters' unions through out the country. Should the question bo decided In the affirmative the re sult would be that the brotherhood would have to sever Its relations with the American Federation of Labor, as the latter organization permits no union affiliated with It to ttllow po litical discussions of any nature dur ing the meetings. The San Jose, Cal., local union will propose an amendment providing that no shop or mill shall be entitled to the label of the brotherhood un less It has an eight-hour workday, and a minimum pay equal to the minimum rate paid by union shops in the same locality. Another amend ment to the constitution will be sub mitted by the local union of Seattle, which provides thut all strikes brought about by differences exist ing between trade unions shall not be sanctioned by the executive board nor shall they receive financial aid from the general office. The report of General Secretary Frank Duffy shows a total member ship of 191, 205, an Increase of about 4ii,000 since the last convention. Sec retary Duffy will probably be re elected without opposition. Among those mentioned by the socialists to oppose the re-election of President Ruber are John McLalu of Denver, Sidney J. Kent of Omaha, and John W. Slayton of Newcastle, Pa. ART AND SCIENCES. Convention of Educational Specialists nt St. Louis. ' St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 19. Grout Britain, Germany, France, Austria ltaiy, Switzerland and Holland are among the foreign countries repre sented at the congress of arts and sciences, which began a week's ses sion at the exposition today. In re gard to Its personnell the assembly Is by far the most notable of Its kind ever held in this country. The lead lng universities and colleges of the United States and Canada are well represented. ' ino iciea ot tue present congress grows out of the thought that the subdivision and multiplication of spe culates In science has reached a stage at w hich investigators .nnd scholars may derive both Inspiration nnd prof it from n general survey of the varl' ous fields of learning, planned with a view of bringing the scattered sol ences into closer .mutual relations. Leading representatives of theoreti cal and applied sciences are expect od to set forth these general princi ples and fundamental conceptions which connect groups of sciences, re view- the historical development of special sciences, show their mutual relations, and discuss their present problems. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. rnctlomil Fight May Itc-ult In Com- . promise for Governor. Saratoga, X. Y., Sept. 19. On the eve of the democratic state conven tion, which assembles here tomorrow for the nomination of a state ticket, all Indications point to an interesting and lively gathering. The hotel cor ridors are alredy thronged with pol iticians, though the majority of the delegates will not reach town until tomorrow 'morning. Edward M. Shepard, backed by the indorsement of Daniel S. Lamont, is the man most mentioned for the gu bernatorial nomination, though many of the friends of ex-Senator David D. Hill are still standing loyally by the candidacy of John H. Stanchfield. District Attorney Jerome, who aspires to head -the ticket, stands high In the favor of up-state leaders, but the bit ter opposition of Tammany Hall is regarded as sufficiently strong to put a quietus to his ambition. Charles W. Goodyear of Buffalo, Is believed to stand some show as a compromise candidate. Attention Sheepmen. Range to lease and can locate some good range and water. Address Box 44, La Grande, Ore. Two Texas negroes have celebrated their 92ud wedding anniversary. Texas mobs must be mighty careless. : PRIZE CONTEST FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN The contest consists ot constructing the most names of pres idents from letters contained In thts advertisement on Prescrip tions, using the letters which It contains not oftener than they appear In the advertisement. PRESCRIPTIONS AS SCHMIDT FILLS THEM Kveiy prescription that comes hero Is filled from the purest drugs obtain able and carefully and skillfully com pounded Just as your doctor ordered It. "Schmidt" on a prescription Is like "Sterling" on a piece of sliver. F. W. SCHMIDT LEADING DRUGGIST, Pendleton, Oregon. PRIZES First prize $5.00; second prize S2.no-. third prlie J1.00; fourth prize l-lb box candy; fifth prize. M-XU box candy. Come here and ask for contest blank, telling all about it It's free. Now Is the time to order your sulta. .lust step In and examine our line Of fall and winter goods; hey're beauts. Each garment made by our tailor Is fine. ICemcmher our cutter Is nn artist at hit biz. Garments we clean, repair and press. Everything finished by us good as new 'tis. Remember, 120 Court Street, Is the nddross. IN. JOERGER, The Tailor COMIXG EVENTS. September 19 Opening of Pendle ton public schools. September 19, 20, 21 Oregon Irri gation Association at Ontario, Mal heur county. September 20 Opening Pendleton academy. September 20-22 Oregon Wool- growers' Association, Shanlko. October 3-9 Spokane Interstate fair. October 10-15 Walla Walla coun ty fair. October 18-27 Oregon W. C. T. U. state convention, Portland. October 19- 20 and 21 Inland Em pire Teachers' Association, Pendleton. October 2G-29 Trans-Mlsslsslppl Congress, St. Louis. November 15-18 National Irriga tion Association, El Paso, Texas. INSURANCE, lire, Ufe and Accident. JOE ELL Room 8, Over Taylor's Hard ware Store. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped FeeL. etc., always on hand. tAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, kAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA, 1111 TTTTTVTTTTTTYTTTT' .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA., mill) IX IIIIIIIXIIIXIXIIIIXIXIXIIXI . CC'I M School Clothes and Shoes auhi Misses' and Quids' Shoes li! ,kan!ar00 clf school shoes. 1 " 10 at OHc ii .kaWKo calf school shoes. I " lo at $1,01) kangaroo if .,i.i 1' box calf i, i . ' 9 ,0 a $1.30 !e50x ?u tch"01 8hoe8-azes "' at i.ea !' Uongola kid school shoes, J- a, at 9gc ill ,d?"f!.0.la kld l "hoes, I . 01 L3D Boys' Shoes P sent's nan- h'tailAt no01 8hoe8' r. at i.45 I, isu"." .calf school shoes. t. . $1.05 F 2 f?110 calf ' vlc, ' " 51.00 ftt 82.25 SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY AXD THE HOYS AND GIRLS WILL ALL WAXT XEW CLOTHING AXD SHOES. WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE GREATEST LIXE OF SCHOOL AP PAREL EVER OFFERED, ALL SELECTED WITH AX EYE IX SERVICE" AXD "GOOD LOOKS." IF YOU HL'Y AXY THIXG IX THIS LIXE WITHOUT AN EXAMINATION OF OUR ASSORTMENT AND PRICES YOU WILL CERTAINLY MAKE A MISTAKE. School Dresses and Coats A large line of school dresses and coats, In all the new novelties and materials, ranging from 2 to 14 years and In price from 98c to 2.50 Jackets And long coats from ..$1.73 lo $3.05 (Ages' 4 to 14 years.) Opening Sale Tailor-Made Suits AN ASSORTMENT OF 200 SUITS. Our cloaks und wilts wore bought In New York from tlie inaiiufuctuicrs. The advantage of this Is, first: We bought from the icclulltttts, expo" "t'lr u,lest Bml coud, we wive the commission paid to tlie drummers who come out hero to sell the floods ' Wo can wifely say: Wo own eoort goods chcaicr than any other store In Pendleton, not to mention that the styles aro ab solutely the VERY NEWEST. FOR THIS WEEK: $10,50 Suits, this week $0-00 $12.08 Suits, tills week $7.98 $15.00 Suits, this week $0.50 Boys' and Children's Clothing The serviceable, well wearing kind, built with an Intimate knowledge of the requirements of hard school wear. We have the assortment ever shown In Iliutcr llroiwi, Russian HIoum) Sailors, Norfolks, single and double breastpd Screes, Fancy Manuel.- and Cheviots, and not one In tho entire lot but Is Good, and on which we Savo you money. Ages from 2 Vi to 14 years, and any in ice you want to pay, from $1.50 to $7.50 per suit. School Hose and Underwear Misses' and Child's School Hose. Misses' and child's black ribbed . . 25c, 15o and 10c Misses' and child's fleece ribbed , 20c, 15c nnd 12 Ho Misses' and child's black ribbed and extra heavy. . . . 25c, 0e ami So Misses' and Child's Fleeced Under wear. Misses and child's, from smallest to the largest sizes, and from 38o down o . 10c JtlrM's"and child's wool underwuar, in all sizes frdm 85o down to -So 4 k4 h-4 k4 t4 m 3 HE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 11 WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE