PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
EIGHT
Mothers! Retain
Your Youthful
Figures,
To be bcautlfut U to be lortd by ill. K
there lirei the woman who l indifferent to
this he is yet to be heard of. Yet from
time immemorial society has recognized
what thejr thought to be a detriment in the
way of such a realization. The bearing of
children has meant to them the marring of
physical beauty of figure, without which
beauty of face would be of little account.
Nothing could be more remote from truth
than this; childbirth is purely a natural
pnenomenon, accompanied Of pain, to be
sure, but if properly managed no more
harmful In Its effects upon the human form
dirine than any other natural function.
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
U essential in the proper management of
erery case of labor , it relaxes and softens
the abdominal muscles, thereby enabling
them to sustain the stretching that they
must undergo, and from this rery fact it
facilitates their return to normal propor
tions after childbirth, and it is obvious
that pain must be greatly lessened from
this rery reason,
It is a liniment, It Is harmless, it is
potent, It is priceless in its. results, it is
Mother's Friend. Jl.oo per bottle at drug
stores. Our book of priceless ralue seat
free to all women.
Brattfleld Regulator Oo,
:i 9 ATLANTA. OA.
KEPT ON RUNNING
u
AX EVENT or THE WAR
IX UMATILLA COUNTY.
GENERAL NEWS.
October 1 $35,000,000 cash will be
paid to ox-soldlers of the Cuban re
bellion against Spain.
New York capitalists will Immedi
ately build a railroad from sea to sea
across Guatemala, which will be 270
miles long.
The ralue ot the Iron, pig Iron, an
thracite coal, bituminous coal and tin
plate produced In Pennsylvania in
1903 equaled J7Tt.963.777.
Julia Vestrup. aged 10 years, fell In
front of a mowing machine on her
father's farm at Broken Bow. Neb.,
and was mangled to death.
Napoleon Shipley Ih dead on the
county poor farm at Pittsburg, Pa. At
one time he was postmaster of Wash
ington, D. C, and a millionaire.
Mrs. Bezzonl, a Xew York woman,
was bitten on the foot by a "com
mon spider." Blood poisoning re
sulted and she will lose her leg and
possibly her life.
Rev. C. L. Janzow, German Luth
eran, of St. Louis, has sued members
of his flock for slander. In the ag
gregate he claims $23,000 actual and
$20,000 punitive damages.
The International Geographical
Congress has decided that the eastern
end of Lake Erie Is rising gradually,
and that In 3300 years more Niagara
Falls will go dry and, the lake be
forced to seek another outlet.
Frank O'Donnell, an 18-year-old
clerk on a $9 a week salary, raised
the checks In which he was paid Sat
urday night and had them cashed
without trouble till he was $20,000 to
the good. He lingered too long and
was nabbed.
Immigrants CuiiiihmI lit the Itlvcr
Brake lilt the Trnll lit the Sugges
tion of n Friendly Indian First In
tlniatlou of Wtir Was n Midnight
Warning mid They "Didn't Stop
Running Till They Reached Portland."
Conners Bell, u San Francisco pho
tographer, Is in town en route for a
tour of the Northwest and the North
ern Central states before winter sets
In.
air. Bell states that in 187S, during
the Umatilla Indian war, he was n
mere lad, and a member of a party
of Immigrants from Iowa which was
camped in the Umatilla brakes for
several days while the horses rested
and the "women folks" cleaned and
patched In readiness for the last
stages of a Journey which begnn In
Northeastern Iowu, and wus to end in
Curry county, Oregon. They had been
In camp several days without having
any Intimation that anything was
wrong until a young Indian came Into
camp about 1 o'clock in the morning
and sententlously told the man who
had been detailed to watch the horses
to "hike." The rest of the party were
at once awakened and Inside of an
hour the caravan hit the trail, "and
never stopped running until we reach
ed Portland."
Mr. Bell claims to not believe that
the party was in any particular dan
ger, further than they they may have
saved their horses by their haste In
leaving the neighborhood. The outfit
was well provisioned, and having no
need of purchasing supplies of nny
kind had not kept In touch with the
settlements, and knew nothing of the
uprising until the young Indian warn
ed the watchman.
"A TEXAS STEER."
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Ten applicants took the examina
tion at Portland September 20, for
embalmers' license.
The Idaho Medical Association will
hold Its annual convention at Lewis
ton, October 6 and 7.
The opening attendance at the dis
trict fair at Eugene is larger than at
any previous fair at that place.
The Washington grand lodge of the
Sons of Herman elected George Ret
zer. of Walla Walla, president.
Eugene V. Debs will speak In Taco
ma September 27, and the socialists
are preparing for a great rally.
The cattle Industry is reviving all
over the Northwest, and hundreds of
carloads are leaving Montana dally.
The hop crop of Oregon this year
is considerably below the average in
quantity, while the quality is uncom
monly good.
Another rate war between the boat
lines from The Dalles down the river
has begun and is expected to result in
touching the bottom.
A runaway freight train dashed in
to a mixed train at Potlatch Junction,
Idaho, badly wrecking both, Septem
ber 19. No one was Injured, every
body having warning.
On the opening day of the Wash
ington firntR University 200 more stu
dents enrolled than on the first day
last year, and the attendance will oe
the largest this year In ita history.
If you are looking for. wheat land
or stock ranches, como ana see uo.
We have some of the best proposi
ti .,AB. ntfawmi fni km 1 in Eastern
HUIIB ntoi mv.w .
Oregon. We have Just listed some
very desirable city property ui iu
prices.
E. T. WADE & SON,
Office E. O. Building.
Drew a Large Audience Which Was
Highly Flensed.
The production of Hoyt's "A Texas
Steer," at the Frazer last night, was
alt that could be desired by the large
audience that witnessed it. There Is
not a slow line In the entire play, and
the only regret is that the company
could not remain longer.
This play has enjoyed a phenome
nal run since It was first produced a
dozen years ago, and never falls to
draw a large crowd. It is a political
satire of Washington life and of the
change wrought In an honest old
Texas cattleman and his family by a
taste of real society.
The Sutton repertoire company will
be the next to appear at the Frazer.
They will play an engagement of
three days, beginning next Monday.
COMING EVEXTS.
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 25-29 Trans-MlsslsslppI
Congress, St. Louis.
November 15-1S National Irriga
tion Association, El Paso, Texas.
Wallowa Ilour to China.
The Joseph Milling Company has
reason to believe that there will be
a greater demand for their produce
this year than ever before and Is pre
paring to meet the demand. No later
than Tuesday last the company com
pleted a shipment of 12,000 pounds of
flour consigned to Hong Kong, China.
This Is the first flour shipped out of
the upper valley for a number of
years and It Is expected the demand
for It this year will be larger than It
has been for a number of years past.
Joseph Herald.
Blankets Washed.
Commencing September first, blan
kets will be washed at the Pendleton
Woolen Mills, at the following prices:
White blankets. $1.00 per pair.
Colored blankets, 75c per pair.
Indian robes, 60c each.
Blankets and robes must be deliv
ered and called for by owners, and
paid for upon delivery.
CHA8. J. FERGUSON.
Lessee.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the undersigned until
Saturday, September 24, at 7 p. m.,
1904, for the erection and completion
of a frame residence with stone foun
dation, for N. Humphreys, according
to the plans and specifications now on
file in my office, room 12, in Judd
building,
C. E. TROUTMAN,
Architect.
Wlmt la Life?
In the last analysis, nobody knows,
but we do know that It Is under
strict law. Abuse that law even
slightly, pain results. Irregular liv
ing means derangement of the or
gans, resulting In Constipation, Head
ache or Liver Trouble. Dr. King's
New Life Pills quickly readjust this.
It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c
at Tallman & Co.'s drug store.
Attention Sheepmen,
nnnm in lease and can locate
some good range and water. Address
Box 44, La Grande, Ore.
Now York capitalists are laying
plans to build a $2,500,000 packing
house at Chicago, to break up the
Chicago combination of packers. The
new plant will have a dally capacity
of 1000 cattle, 2000 hogs and 6000
sheep.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tho St. George,
Will H. Bray, New York.
William Marble, New York.
Charles Bitters, New York.
J. Muher, New York.
Miss May Stockton, New York.
Miss Fawcette, New York.
James C. White. New York,
C. H. Allen. New York.
T. G. Smith. Echo.
Miss Ilnthuwity, Boise.
John Mnrquis, La Grande.
Jay Williams, Walla Walla.
H. M. Falrfowl, Portland.
Leo S. Blackmail, Huppner.
Lester Mndows, Heppner.
R. E. Smith. Jr.. Union.
S. Tonng. Rathdrtim.
Geo. A. Brown, Portland.
J. It. Drayton, New York.
Horace Walker, Helix.
Carl Burchort, Moscow.
A. G. Ogllvle, Portland.
M. F. Hadley, Spokane.
J. E: Miller, Portland.
1'. W. Dana, Portland.
L. E. West, Tncoma.
Hugh Armstrong and wife-.
A. T. Roswell, San Francisco.
A. J. Breed, San Francisco.
H. O. Mansfield, Wnlla Walla.
M. H. Piatt, Walla Walla.
J. A. McPhccters nnd wife, Spokane
J. S. Atherton, Lafayette.
Cyrus Bradley, Spokane.
R. II. Pascal, Spokane.
L. E. Fisher, Chicago.
R. J. Brummell, Chlcngo.
J. E. Spear, 8pokane.
The Bickers.
Charles Clos, Webster City.
Charles Bitters, Webster City.
J. Maher, Webster City.
J. J. Devlin, Webster City.
Howard Moore, Webster City.
Laurence Williams, New York.
E. W. Kimball and wife, New York
P. H. Vaughan, city.
W. C. Thompson, city.
Mrs. S. P. Balsley, Baker City.
W. I. Dodson. Great Falls.
F. J. Coberly, Richland.
Thomas Burls, Meacham.
Charity Ankeny.
Harriet Ankeny.
Levi Ankeny.
Robert Jamleson, Weston.
J. W. Young. Weston.
J. B. Cochran. Athenn.
Mrs. C. E. Nlles, Irrlgon.
S. A. Frans, Spokane.
M. E. Pearson. Irrlgon.
L. M. Canfleld. Irrlgon.
C. K. Bryson, Weston.
H. B. Hoffman, Portland.
J. A. I.leuallen, Weston.
David Home. McKay.
Rossa Ott, city.
F. S. Scranton, city.
Jesse Goff, Lone Rock.
F. M. Ackley. Logan.
James Raymond and wife, Seattle.
Miss B. L. Bacon, Seattle.
Nella Good, Des Moines.
C. A. Brown. Condon.
Hugh Scott. Idaho.
A. L. Greenstreet, Idaho.
It. R. Ocheltree, Hntton.
The Pendleton.
Mrs. G. W. Campbell. Spokane.
Duvld Home, McKay.
Joe Blackburn, Portland.
Ed Blackburn, Baker City.
E. Dlghton, Stmnyslde.
Geo. D. Goodhue, Portland.
S. M. Scott. Spokane.
H. IJ. Emery.
T. N .Segar, Eugene.
W. It. Glendenlng, Portland.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
J. W. Bateson, Portland.
C. B. Aldrich, Chicago.
E. V. Horneyer, Seattle.
Myer Abraham, Portland.
E. Hall, San Francisco.
C, J. Freese.
Louis A. Elliott.
Vest Lowerey, Hood River.
Charles S. McNIchols.
Wllllum E. Kohoe, San Francisco.
J. A. Owenhouse, city.
George Stevens, Spokane.
E. Costello, Starbuck.
F. Harvie, Starbuck.
E. R. Carr, Spokane.
A. P. Bradbury, Portland.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
E. B. Comun, Portlnnd.
S. Y. Alexander, Spokane.
J. Fred Fisher, Spokane.
Roy Alexander, city.
R. Alexander, city.
A. H. Lovelace-. Portland.
The Leading
Tailors
Of the city, 8IEBERT A, a
Schultx, have removed to 222 J
Court street, opposite the Hotel
Bickers. When you want a
well made suit at reasonable
prices, call on them. J
. . ,tA4Aia4i4llHf tttfttf ttHltiill I
u in i lrwrtrtinrr 11
Wednesday, September 2 1 , Our Great Fall
Opening and Special Sale Begins
T or. nnn v,wi, ,if nmv fall nnd winter stock, collected from tno markets of the uni,i
Th,-,vuu - - - m
t r . . .
T price, for cash buyers for tno next ten unys. iahik up jmu- " ; -- six months; sec
overv member of your family is ntteti out iroin neiiu 10 iw "s irBuin event, for ih.
hero Is simply enormous. This sale will lurtner prove to you hid wyihb you ninno by trailing ,t
strictly cash store. Tho store that buys nnd sells for ensh, and undersoils In every instance.
Sale eoninieiuvs Wednesdny morning, September 2110 days closes Saturday night, Octo!,
THE IHIR
AGENTS FOR McCALL'3 PATTERN8.
I I
Not Made by a Trust
IF YOU ARE REALLY LOOKING FOR A FINE 5c CIGAR,
TRY THE "PEGGY O'NEAL." GUARANTEED BY THE LARGEST
INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER IN THE V. S. TO BE ABSO
LUTELY FULL HAVANA FILLER AND HAND-MADE.
PEGGY O'NEAL I
5c CIGAR
A. G. HOWARD
J TELEPHONE MAIN 211. 115 COURT STREET.
PENDLETON, OREGON.
x 9 If- &,mfM
WiUl
2 "Well ventilated, neat and
m . .
m it, kuimcm ui . wnpni fv.
goods arc served.
a Mnln fttrpnt nnnta, A, wi.
. ... , . .
0 fcnuuii viiu uiiu weuD
PROPRIETOR.
'-fcsi am ii
I
PLUMBING
Good plumbing is always the cheapest. It has th lasting quail-
tl,5. It eivntf vnll tiimlp litlld Alit'nvJ Mltiiwt vnnl ii'nrb tn tlwiprtiif-tt
reliable and conietcnt plumbers. Our force Is made up of the best X
xierlcneed workmen. Strict attention paid to sanltury features of
work. T
LET US GIVE YOU FIGURES
On your work. We quote right prices and do only the best work.
Goodman-Thompson Co
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING.
Telephone 811. 0-13 Main Street.
PRIZE CONTEST FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
The contest consists of constructing the most names of pres
idents from letters contained In this advertisement on Prescrip
tions, using the letters which It contains not oftener than they
appear In the advertisement.
P
Positively tho Best Beer
made.
Any quantity you desire.
Delivered to your home
Always call for OLYMPIA.
A. NOLTE
Telephone Main 881.
PRESCRIPTIONS
AS SCHMIDT FILLS THEM
Every prescription that comes here
Is filled from the purest drugs obtain
able and carefully nnd skillfully com
pounded Just ns your doctor ordered
It.
"Schmidt" on n prescription Is like
"Sterling" on a piece of silver.
F. W. SCHMIDT
LEADING DRUGGIST,
Pendleton, Oregon.
PRIZES
J First prize J5.00; second prize J2.00; third prize $1,00;
fourth prize l-lb box candy; fifth prize, J,J-lb box candy. S
Come here and ask for contest blnnk, telling all about it
It's free. J
B. F. BECK
Sanitary Plumber
807 Cottonwood Street
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
WE CAN FURNISH YOUR HOME FROM GARRET TO CEL
LAR. HEATING STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETS, C1UNAWARE,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, TINWARE, TOR.
CELAIN WARE. GHAPEST PLACE IN PENDLETON.
GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
V. STROBLE
20 Court Street
"KNOCKED THE
OF IT."
and broke It into splinters,
I f nrn o wtm itifr hV HO me
pleasure In knowing tnat m
We do all kinds of carruje
or deface your wheels an!
II.. tl S -In. Otll I
kllU 11LC Ul UIC lib '
work. We have Winona
line engines.
Tho Blacksmith
1 t- 1 r t-"m
and
v a- -t 1 t ff
The City Ilrcuery
rue greuieai ""'
rlcht to the spot.
Always nave .
your home. R elves youtn
to your tlrea syaicm.
ni.,..ininn. rnpnmmenu
Tf ia marie In rendieiw
Put up in quurw,
. .. 1 In 121
.1 .
Bottling Works telepWJ
Residence telephone '
C0A
v X't 1
BIN WITH
Rock Spring
Recognized as
and most tconoij
We are Ppa;edJ
tract wltn "ff,
winter's PPly'
liver coal or wo
part of the city.
MAIN STREET
Walters' Flouri
Capacity, 16" ;-
r luur t"""-" jtuna
.... v '
Flour, miii
etc., always on