East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 28, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f
PAGE SEC. DAILY EAST OREfiONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON. WKPXKSDAV, SUIT. i!H, 1110 1. ""jCE
' ., .. n , i I COST 0 M i hmbh m J'flI:ii
s
Positively the Best Beer
mudo.
Any quantity you desire.
Delivered to your home
Always call lor OLYMriA.
A. NOLTE
Telephone Slain 881.
CARLOAD OF
STONEWARE
All size jars, crocks, Jugs, churns,
etc
We will make the price satisfac
tory. See us.
DESPAIX & CLARK.
The Colombia
Lodging House
Corresponding almost Identically
I with the general plan at the demo
! cratlc headquarters 1 that of C'halr
1 man Cortelyou and his adjutants at
repuhllcnu headquarters. Only one
i marked difference characterizes the
' rival headquarters. In that Chairman
i Cortelyou Is only separated from Kec
' retary Louis A. Coolldge by n small
reception room, while Chairman Tag
gart und Secretary Woodson are
about as far apart as possible on the
allotted space. .This Is explained by
the different methods In force at the j
respective headquarters In dickering ,
with the'nrmy of fakirs and Inventors .
of campaign novelties which Is now
besieging both camps.
Chairman Cortelyou Is making a
strenuous effort to meet personally
every hawker of campaign novelties
who may offer to serve the G. O. I,
for a consideration. If the plan
seem feasible to the chairman he '
sends The visitor to Secretary Coolldge ,
to arrange the details or report on '
them. Chairman Taggart, on the ,
f Other side, has chosen to have nil
j such visitors referred first to Hecre
I tory Woodson, who must puss on
them before they reach the throne
room. An hour spent with Secretary
Woodson or wtlh Chairman Cortel-'
you will furnish not only ample en
tertainment to the onlooker, but will
reveal vistas of tragedy and comed
uutmngined In the workaday world.
A novelty, requiring the outlay of
I J5HO.0IIO was proposed to the demo
cratic committee by n leading job
printer of the United States. His ar
gument was to put u concise demo
im tin nrrnmpnt nil millions of trolley .
I car transfer slips, which would be
given gratis to the leading street rail
way systems throughout the United
States. The agent submitted statis
tics, showing that the average street '
car patron rode several blocks before
surrendering his transfer and would
be sure to read and mentally digest
the tabloid literature printed on Its
surface. Despite his threat to offer
that novelty to the rlvnl committee.
Secretary Woodson courteously turn
ed the transfer scheme down with the
remark that It was too much of a j
give-away.
Perhaps the potency of cartoons !
will have never had such u trial as
during this campaign. Up at repub
lican headquarters several cartoonists
have been engaged to caricature the
enemy, and each cartoon will appear
simultaneously In till the leading re
publican organs of the country. As
some 350 of these cartoons will be
launched at the enemy, this Item
alone will approximate $30,000 or j
J35.000. '
Well ventilated, neat and com
fortable rooms, good beds. Bar
In connection, where the best
goods are served.
Main street, center of block, be
tween Alta and Webb streets.
One of the most expensive Items In
the campaign, next to the cost of
spellbinder oratory. Is the printing
and stationery bills. For this each
campaign committee will this year
spend JEOO.OOO. The number and
size of the documents sent nut have
Increased with each campaign until It
Is expected that the Parker and Roos
evelt managers will mall no less than
100.ntiO.noo documents of various
sorts combined to further the respect
ive candldtes. A great many of these
are matters of congressional record
and are franked, but Uncle Sam will
be many thousand dollars richer In
his postofftce department when the
returns are received In November.
Hut more than half of the money
spent by both national and state com
mittees will reach the pockets of the
campaign orators. During the next
10 weeks democratic doctrines will be
preached by RO00 political evangelists
who will get their cues from national
campaign headquarters. As many. If
not more, will march forth under the
lloosevelt banner. In addition to
these 10 full regiments of spellbinders
the various stnte committees of both
sides will muster CO. 000 more, making
a grand nrmy of 60.000 speakers sav
ing the nation on the stump.
Among the captains of democratic
oratory who have enlisted to cham
pion the- Parker cause are John G.
Carlisle. William J. Bryan, Judson
Harmon. Hoke Smith, Melville E. In
giills. General Patrick A. Collins,
Charles A. Hamlin. Senator Joseph
W. Hulley, Senator John W. Daniel,
W. Bourke Cochran, Charles A.
Towne. David B. Hill, Senator E. W.
Carmack. John Sharp Williams, Jus.
H. Eckels, Senator William J. Stone.
Champ Clark, Edward M. Shepard
and Carter Harrison.
Some of the more Important and
best known orators are paid as much
as $250 a week and expenses for their
services. Still others donate their
time to the cnuse, while the average
cost per head In this means of adver
tisement Is between $5 and J100 a
week and expenses. Speakers In the
employ of the state committees will
average less, hut some JS, 000,000 will
be spent by the national and local
committees for oratorical fireworks.
Another Item of expense will be the
ubiquitous campaign button, of which
millions will be distributed by both
committees In addition to millions of
lithographic portraits, banners and
flags, ranging from the abbreviated
buttonhole variety to the huge affairs
which are big enough to blanket the
greatest elephant thnt ever trumpeted
in fact and fable.
ftlHOPOM
Raises the
Doush
Bread, cakes, pastry and biscuits made with Crescent Egg
Phosphntc Baking Powder are made more wholesome and
nourishing by the addition of the wheat phosphatesand made
lighter besides.
Crescent raises and never falls and leaves no deposll of
Rochelle salts, lime, ammonia, etc., in the food.
Sold Everywhere 25c
If you nre Interested la A
Painting, sec us.. Our Ua, A
ACADEMY BOARDS
STRETCIIEns
BRUSHES
ARTISTS' SABLES
BLEXBEIIS
SKY BRUSIMS
COLORS
Wo nuiko a specialty ol trtai
Ing pictures. Xcwcst stock J
iriiuicH.
C. C. SHARP
Opera House niock.
EXPECTS SMALL RECEIITS.
F. X. SCHEMPP
PROPRIETOR.
Bread
That pleases the taste.
That Is wholesome.
That Is sanitary.
That Is full weight.
That Is always good.
That is always fresh.
That Is the BEST.
THE MODEL
BAKERY
New and Sanitary.
New Martin Building, Webb
Street. Telephone 2001 Main.
Ask your jrrocer for MODEL
BREAD.
Cattle Haider Glc-s Hciimiuk for Light
Hun or Cattle.'
"I notice that there has been some
surprise expressed at the yards that
receipts of western range cattle did
not sltow a sharp Increase as soon as
j the strike was settled." said a gentle
) man who is heavily Interested both In
, banking and cattle raising and who
I desires to have his name withheld for
, obvious reasons, says the Drovers'
I Journal.
"It is no very great surprise to me.
I however, and I am of the opinion thnt
receipts of range cattle will be disap
pointedly small this fall unless there
Is a very material Improvement In
prices. What makes me think so?
1 "Well, for one thing, I have been
J In a position for the past three
I months to lenrn what cattle men want
and what they are getting. When It
! became apparent several weeks ago
that prices were likely to be very low
this fall there was a general desire
expressed to hold the cattle over to
next year, at least a good share of the
younger steers.
"Application was made to bankers
.and commission men to extend loans.
und while It was not so easy to have
this done early In the, season, money
I li.is been getting easier right along
and during the Kist several weeks
cattle men who hud reasonably good
I eeurlt hud little difficulty In seeur
, lug what accommodations they need
! ed.
"You will notice there has been
very little complaint from cattle men
that they are being crowded for
money loaned which Is a very unus
ual circumstance, at this time, and es
pecially so in view of the fact that
this is a presidential year.
"That Is what makes me think
there will be no deluge of western
range cattle this fall."
Money that talks does little else.
Money that whispers re-echoes where
least expected. Money that acts might
save many a broken heart from n sui
cide's grave.
Truly Great
Bargains
Shoes Going at the Lowest
Prices Ever Known in the
History of Pendleton
The Great involution Sale I- on and goods nre moving rnpld
ly. 820,000 Stock to lie closed out at the curliest imsslhle ilute.
This Is a genuine closing out sale or the entire stock, us the
firm or Dlndinger, WIImhi & Co. has by mutual ugrecnicnt decided
to dissolve.
Don't hesitate hut conic to our stun und see for yourself. Sec
the shoes und get our prices. The goods hue got to move und low
prices nre mining them.
Dmdinger, Wilson Co.
Good SIiir". Cheaper Than Eer.
COAL
LET US FILL YOUR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized as the beat
and most economical fuel.
We are prepared to con
tract with you tor your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT.
NEW MEXICAN LA .Ml IS HIGH.
INSURANCE.
Fire, Life and Accident.
JOE ELL
Colorado Fcttlci Will Ilaio to Pay
1'iiucy Prices for Their Uimbs.
Auent the Colorado lamb feeding
proposition this winter P. H. Heeland
of Las Animas told the St. Joseph
Stockyards Journal man a few days
ago:
"It Is not a question of alfalfa with
us, for we have a crop that is going
a ton und a half to three tons for the
three cuttings, nnd, from nil reports,
Nebraska nnd Kansas have good
ylelils of that hay. The price of corn
Is not worrying us to any extent, for
we are confident that we can lay It In
at around 75?7Sc per hundred
weight. It Is the high price that
western flockmnaterg are asking for
their feeders thut is giving us no lit
tle thought.
"They .know well enough thnt they
are the only ones who have the goods
this season, and ij looks us though if
we want the stuff we will have to
bid up for It. Several of our feeders
have lately been in New Mexico In
search for feeding lambs, but they re
turned empty handed. They say the
crop there fell off two-thirds; Colora
do's lamb crop dropped down 10 to
IS per cent and the usual number of
lambs In tho west was not realized.
"It looks very much as though wo
.wl!l,lv$3to..dg(jjp8heckles to the
4
Money Saved Is
Money Earned
IF YOU BUY A BUGGY OR WAGON, OR A FARM IMPLEMENT BECAUSE IT IS CHEAP, IT
OFTEN PROVES TO BE VERY EXPENSIVE ECONOMY, AS IT TURNS OUT TO EE CHEAPEf. IN
QUALITY 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
LOAD SOME CHEAP ARTICLE ON YOU AND ARE NOT HERE TO MAKE IT GOOD WHEN THE
PAINT WEARS OFF AND IT PROVES ITS SHODDINESS. I AM HERE TO STAY. I WILL
CHARGE YOU A REASONABLE PRICE AND GUARANTEE MY GOODS TO BE AS REPRESENTED.
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
BUSINE8S 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,
YOUR TIME AND YOUR PATIENCE. A GLANCE OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST WILL PROVE
.THAT I AM HANDLING ONLY THE BE8T GRADES OF IMPLEMENTS AND MAY 8UGGE3T
sdMETHING YOU ARE IN NEED OF. ALL I A8K OF YOU IS TO COME IN AND COMPARE THE
"QUALITY" 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
HODGE HEADER8, BINDERS, RAKES AND MOWERS.
THE CHAMPION REAPER.
THE CELEBRATED RACINE BUGGIES AND HACK8.
THE OLD RELIABLE BAIN WAGONS.
WHEN ANOTHER DEALER TELLS YOU HIS WAGON IS JUST AS GOOD AS THE BAIN
WAGON IT 18 A TRIBUTE TO THE SUPERIORITY OF THE BAIN.
SUPERIOR DRILLS Superior of all Drills.
THE HAINE8HOUBER HARVESTER Said to be far and away the Best Combined Harvester
on the market.
WASHINGTON DOUBLE DI8K WEEDER.
THE WELL KNOWN CANTON AND FLYING DUTCHMAN PLOWS, AND GANG PLOW8.
THEN THERE 18 A H08T OF OTHER THINGS I ALWAYS HAVE IN STOCK OUCH AS
AXLE GREA8E AND LUBRICATING OIL8, WAGON JACKS, DOUBLE TREES AND SINGLE TREES
WHIPS AND WHIP 8TOCK8, MONKEY WRENCHE8, BOLTS, VALVE 8, BABBITT WHEELBAR
ROWS, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, RUBBER HOSE FOR WATER TANKS, AFRICAN WATER BAQB
BELTING AND LACINO ArlD OTHER ARTICLES. I AM HERE TO DO BU8INE88 AND TO GET
YOUR BUSINESS AND KEEP IT. YOU WILL FIND THAT I WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST VALUE
FOR YOUR MONEY YOU CAN GET IN TOWN. COME AROUND AND INVESTIGATE.
FRED WEBER
r. SUCCESSOR TO UMATILLA IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
Corner Cort ami Thompson Streets
THE
DUST
Tlmt got Into your wntcli dm
summer Is doing the little i
much harm. Now U the tin tdl
It cleaned, oiled and put. In!
another year. We would lite t
the work for you it will htl
right.
GLENN WTNSLO?
JEWELER AND OPTOM
Postoffleo niock.
I Good
;DryW
2 ALL KINDS
I have good, sound woodtJ
is delivered at reajoaiKtl
. prices
J FOR CASH.
: W. C. MINI
I.eavo
Drilnrs nt Xfl
Cigar Store.
KNOCKED THE STUrfll
and broke it Into Plnter
i- .i. int nf vour cam"
ln( hv Bom-
ll who run .p.
"there Is balm in Gllead, cj
pleasure in knowing -j
you can have it made oa Fi
We do nil kinds oi c"'""jJ
and blacksmltmng "
. . - Ve set 1
superior nuiiin" s
hydraulic pressure, d' J
does it wnue you -or
deface your whefJ
tne. lire oi ine ,.
,nru iv have WlnoBJ
hacks and buggies, and .
line engines.
Tlio Hlacksni1111!
FRUITS
The finest that
UUU. ,.
Bon Rons nml S""
Always fresh.
THE CABtf
Onndles. Soda, W
and Fruit In sea"1- . J
200 Court St.,
-r VATJG
worn r" j,
IWM av- - p
n DJ
All water wed"
absolutely VM
to
I
m
be
thi
J.i
In,
Jr.
b5
mi
mo
ntl
IThu
oft
1T01
only
in II
! Great
I oa- cx
H..ced
lireat I
"Mon
frit tin
P an
Fo:
i
Thi
offers
creasi
real
rich,
ty In
Hon.
We
all de
locallt
Proper
Con
rty t.
you
to.
llnj rt
W.I
(Sot
Insn
Jlortja
0P A
am
Hade
Lin
Saad, u
(
In
"Stre
I1.U in AS .