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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1904)
I'AOE TWO. DAILY EAST OUEROSIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1001. EIGHT ..- II i It 4-; Correct Clothes for Men 0 matter whose clothes you've been buying in the past, at some time in the future you'll buy ALFRED BENJAMIN copxtigM iwj, a. u. sou. & CO'S and stick to them. A fair trial will convince you that they arc in every way equal to fine custom made. This label jpdPenjamin&(o MAKERS 4'if .NEWVORK is your protection in buying ready-to-wear 5 as it is ours in selling. Equal to Tine custom. nude In 1I but price The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are Exclusive Lutributori in this city. The Peoples Warehouse The Leading Clothiers PENDLETON, OREGON GENERAL NEWS. Italy favors International Interven tion In the war In the East. It Is estimated that 45,000 Japan ese soldiers are now In hospitals. Boxers In Northern China are threatening to murder all the mis sionaries. A Russian volunteer cruiser bound for the Orient, passed out of the Bos phorus Wednesday. E. C. Dunlop, member of the Ca nadian parliament from North Ren grow, has been forced to resign his seat because of bribery. Eight Uruguayan rebel generals and 6000 troops have refused to sur render, although the commander of the rebel forces has surrendered. Three vessels have arrived at Se attle from Alaska with 100,000 cases of salmon on board, the output of the Alaska Packers' Association for the season. Dr. Edward W. Manning, teacher of German In the boys' high school at Philadelphia, called for the police and then shot and killed himself on the street Tuesday. Major Thomas Adams, assistant In spector general ut the Presidio, San Francisco, died Wednesday from in juries received by being struck with a street car a week ago. Unknown persons placed heavy obstructions under wnter on the ways down which the new battleship Con necticut must slide into the wnter. Had the obstructions not been found by divers, tiie hull of the vessel would have been pierced. NORTHWEST NEWS. George W. Isaacs, of Medford. aged "73, a pioneer of 1SS2, died Wednes day. Claokamas county will try the ex periment of oil on the country roads. The cost Is about '$150 per mile. 'James Caldwell, of Malheur coun ty, who has been found guilty of manslaughter' has gone insane in Jail. Sam Simmons, chief of Portland's detectives, is dead In that city, nfter a long Illness with nervous disorders. R. C' Sprlnkrader, of the Klamath 'Indian agency, has been appointed chief clerk of the Chemawa Indian school. Dr. Fred Gullette, of Portland, was awarded J300 damages from the Portland Street Railway, for the loss of two toes. Henry Clay and William Van Rob ber, aged 15 and 10, have been ar rested nt Ukiah, Cal for attempting 1o wreck a train. The attendance nt the Oregon Ag--rlcultura! College has reached 500. (thus being 103 greater than at the 'same time last year. Con Klley, a well known young man of Anaconda, was shot and .In stantly killed Wednesday while at tempting to hold up a saloon. Two tons of gravel full on F. S. Landers nt Portland, Wednesday, In stantly killing him. Huj was known as the "young giant" and was 19 years old. Dr. Henry J. Stubbs, of "Wilming ton, Del., has sued the Yellowstone .' Park for 133,000 damages for Injur ies received from a fall from a stage coach In the park. Anxiety is felt for the safety of Sheriff Brown, of Raker county, who . has been on the trail of two grain thieves for eight days. No news has been received from him. If you arc looking for wheat land ,or stock ranches, come and see us, We have some of the best proposi tions aver offered for sale in Eastern Oregon. We havo Just listed some very desirable city property at low prices. E. T. WADE & SON, Office E. O. Building. RECORD Mil EMPLOYES (I. It. X. MK.Y ENJOY TJIE HEAVY RUSH OP BUSINESS. Khe mill Six Extra Freight Train Pot Day Relvut'ii I.n Grande and I niatllln Freight Conductors Will Make 8200 In Month or September, Willie Ordinary Pay 1 Hut Sl-." (o SHU Engineer Make $20S Per Mouth Clnsv or Itiillrond Men Is Improving. "Where you meet five and six extra trains In going from Umatilla to La Grande on the O, R. & X., you may know that business from the train man's standpoint Is booming," said an O. R. & N. freight conductor to the East Oregonlau today. "Within the past year the number of freight engines in La Grande has Increased from 11 to 17, and there Is not an Idle engine In the round house, and they scarcely have time to make the necessary repairs on them. Freight business was never better on the line than It Is right now. I know of several freight conductors who will make $200 for the mouth of Septem ber, and this Is a good showing for business, when the ordinary check of the freight conductor amounts to from $120 to $110 per month. "The engine men are working hard too, and get very little rest between trips. The big compound freight en gines now pay $1.75 per day, nnd many of the boys are making 46 days In September, mnklug the engineer $203.75 for the month's work, ltctter Class or Men. "It Is a noteworthy fact," contin ued the conductor, "that the class of rallro'.id men on the O. R. & X, is improving every year. There are few of the old-time 'boomers' now working on the line. Most of the men In the train and engine departments are permanent men, having families and homes and are located In their positions Just as other workingmen. "Formerly a railroad man was sup posed to be a hahitimllv mtcri-Mtnrv species, with the result that the good ! men among them were blamed for i all the faults of the bad ones. "More rigid examinations, more ef ficency and skill that are required, and the general sentiment among managers to refuse the 'boomer' work has brought ubout a healthy chuuice In conditions. "Fully three-fourths of the rail road men at La Grande huve homes there and are permanent men. It Is better for the company und .the men. and the traveling public Is assured of more efficient service." STILL EVANGELIZING. Colored Itinerant MlnNter Write io Rev. G. L Hall. The following letter has been re ceived by Rev. G. L. Hall of the Baptist church from "Rev." David Swuckhammer, the colored evengellst who visited this city some time ago. The announcement that Mr. Swuck hammer will return and lecture In this city for five nights will be re ceived with much Interest. Mr. Swackhammer's typewriter was not working well and the following fs a verbatim copy of his letter: Rltzvllle Washington sept 26 1904 Dear friend i set In this place and write you a fw lines und tell you 1 am a colored evangllst 1 preach the gos pel of Christ an not man I hope when these few lines reach you will find that ttlll be a In good spirt I am glvo- mg mlassary address on the di.svnn tnge In south nmerica 1 hope you will let me hold in your church when 1 come In your town 1 will be In that town about the 15ot next month I no if tiie lord will permit I will hope you will be glad remark of the time of the way of truth of the blessedword God i no if you to here the pure word of God you will leyme have the address in your church when 1 come in your town I no that will pleasing In the sight of god 1 will give an mls- saonry lecture in the bzaptlst for I am In a hurry 1 have not much time now 1 hope are getting on nice with your work in that vleyard of hardship of that city of ppenderton 1 hope are all well in the master in the one body in body i have you will not think hard of me saying this for will not think well of me for will give If possible five lecture In your your church when to come the city of pendelton Oregon 1 remain your br your brother In the one body revernd Dzavid Swack banner colored evangllst "For Her Sake." The stage of the Frazer theater will swarm tonight with Russian military men, ladles of title, and all the myri ads of people that enter Into the cast of a Russo-Slberlan play. The offer ing will be the new. four-act melo drama, "For Her Sake." a dramatic tale of love. Intrigue nnd treachery a play which, according to things told of It in other cities where It has been seen, contains about as many thrills to the minute as any piece on the road. It is said to be enriched with some lively and original comedy ef fects. , Dates for World's Fair Tickets. In addition to the dates hitherto advertised for tlio selling of tickets to the World's Fair over the O. R. & N October 27, 28 and 29 have been added, by order of the general passenger and ticket agent. At a recent concert In Warsaw the hall was suddenly invaded by spiders, which, attracted by the sound of a violin, came from cracks and crannies In the building. The other lovers of muslo left. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Tlio St. George. K. F. Flowdcn, San Francisco, P. C. Holland, Portland. James Leslie, Seattle, I. Rubel, Chicago. Joseph T. Spear, Spokane. F. F. Muller, Chicago. A. C. Edwards, Spokane, R. Burns. . Mrs. J. A. Rrown, Prossor. Herbert IC. Selby, San Francisco. Frank V. List, Seattle. A. Klose, Portland. John Howard, St. Paul. C. J. Berry. Seattle. L. E. Whlttlcson, Spokane. J. E, Bonuey, Jopltn, N. W. McOee, Pullmnn, O. O. Griffith, Walla Walla. F. E. Ramsey, Portland. George Arthur Brown, Portland. Ben G. Rosensteln. San Francisco F. K. Piatt, San Francisco. C. J. Basom, Rldgevllle. C. P. Grant. Portland. J. S. Graham, Chicago. J. E. List, Chicago. Charles X. Garey, San Francisco. J. A. Allison, Portland. F. J. Gardner, Portland. P. A. Rice, Chicago. S. P. Hanawalt, Portland, Miss Anna Deal, Weston. J. P. Hllhurn, San Francisco. R. J. Cummlngs, Seattle. D. E. Samuel, Chicago. George C. Craig, St. Louis. L. F. Burnelster, St. Louis. Burns Bros., St. Louis. A. A. Bnumann, Portland. The Dickers. S. P. Gould, city. Mrs. M. Pefferli, Astoria. J. L. Roe, Freewater. Henry A. Towsand, ,Des Moines. L. L. Pryer, Boise. D. J. Savaln, Philadelphia. H. C .Adams, AVeston. Mrs. C. H. Heath. Weston. J. I). Ellis, Tangent. R. L. Ellis, lone. F. H. Death, Weston. John Stark, Walla Walla. L. H. Burton. Portland. J. E. Morrow. W. H. Dressel. L. Stlfler. F. Kroll. II. Albright. Charles Zelgler. C. J .Dyer. O. B. Gillette, city. M. E. Carberry. Walla Walla. A. D. Hayden and wife, Welser. William O. Spencer, Huntington. Mlsn E. Jones, Union. W. Boylen. Pilot Rock. P. H. Peyron, Chicago. H. Berjcstedt. Spoknne. Miles C. Moore. Walla Wnlla. G. L. Goodnight, city. W. Zlgman, Weston. T. Tucker. Weston. C. P. Thornton. Greasewood. H. Connell. Umatilla. , Mrs. J. B. Miller. Salt Lake. C. Derrick, city. The Pendleton. tHarley X. Mills. Boise. H. J. Mulone. Wnltsburg. R. E. Allen, Wnlla Walla. J. J. Mueller. Trlpollmla. E. A. Kllppel. Portland. X'. L. Tooker. E. G. Yates, Racine. T. B. Gurrlson. Kearney. H. M. Andrews, Chicago. James A. Howard, Sumpter. Alexander Prusslg, Chicago. L. W. Hutton. Walla Wnlla. .Mrs. Hutton. Wnlla Wnlla. A. X. Smith, Portland. A. Gruttelo,' Freeport. II. Bergstldt. Spokane. W. H. A. T. Wallace. James C. Murray, Sun Francisco. H. W. B. Smith. Baker City. H. B. Ciltton, Portland. A. W. Williams, Snn Francisco. L. lit Duunugnn, Chicago. E. R. Dunnagun. Chicago. C. F. Falrchlld, San Frnnclscov John S. W. Bancroft. M. H. Patton, Spokane. E. J. McEvoy, Stnrhuok. G. McCully. Stnrbuck. E. Anderson, Starbuck, Al Young, Portland. J. Fred Fisher, Spokane. William Maher, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland, C. Ades, Portland, Mrs. Devonshire, Portland. X. J. Hlnnott, The Dalles. O. E. Selzer, Des Moines. To tlio World's Fair. Ticket Agent Wolfe has received notice that September 27, 28 and 29 will be additional selling dates for tickets to the World's Fair from this point. HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED. A CltUen or Pendleton Supplies the Information. Over half the complaints of man kind originate with the kidneys. A slight touch of backache at first. Twinges -and shooting pulns in the loins follow. They must be checked, they lead to graver complications. Plasters ure tried and liniments for the back. So-called kidney cures which do not cure, The long-looked for result seems unattainable. If you suffer, do you want relief? Follow the plan adopted by this Pendleton citizen: Mrs. L. Hodson. of 717 Aura street, says. "While my kidneys have never caused me any trouble which made Itself apparent In the kidneys them selves nor In the secretions, I have been bothered .more or less by nn aching across the small of my back, then down and through my kidneys. When I caught cold It hurt me across my loins und made me feel lame a-ul sore. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Brock & McComas drug store and used them. While I did not take them according to directions, bolng n poor linnet to dose myself with medicines nt all, they benefited me In every way, making my back stronger and toning up my whole system." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the United States. Remember the nameDoan's and take no other, j Fall Opening Sale Wednesday, September 2 1 , Our Great Fall t Opening and Special Sale Begins j $'r,,000 Worth of now fall nnd winter stock, collected rroni tlio mnrkots or the world nt spc, in-lee, for cash hujers Mr tlio next ten days. Look, up your v,ants Mr tlio next six months; see tliat every member or your rnnilly Is fitted out rrom head to root diirlnc thU bargain event, Mr the 2 hero Is simply enormous. This snlo will rtirthcr irmo to yon tlio saving you miiko by trading nt u 5 strictly cuh store. Tlio store that buys nnd sells for cash, ami undersells lit every Instance. Sale commences Wednesday morning, September 21 10 dnjs clocs Saturday night, October t. : The ! Our Guarantee Covers AH Responsibility TAKE NO E. J. MURPHY o IF YOU ARE REALLY LOOKING FOR A FINE rP CIGAR, THY THE "PEGGY O'NEAL," GUARANTEED RY THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER IN THE U. S. TO RE ABSO LUTELY FULL HAVANA FILLER AND HAND-MADE. ! 1 PEGGY O'NEAL 5c CIGAR A. G. HOWARD TELEPHONE .MAIN 28 tl. 4t PENDLETON, Heating and Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH A NEW STOVE AT OUR MONEY SAVE U'S PRICES. WE .MAKE EVERY STOVE IN OUR STORE A BARGAIN., .SEE US REFQKE YOU JJUY A STOVE. V STRCBLE 20 Court Street PORT WINE TONIC Port Wine Iron und Oregon Grape Root. The demand for a gentle and effective tonic to stimulate nnrt ,.,. erate the debilitated system, has induced THE OREGON wimp ' LIQUOR CO. to place on the market the Port Wlno Tonic assuYlne th.f patrons that It will speedily tone up the system of persons suffr Jh,,r all forms of Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Nervous ZbHIty or Sla? ?m Plaints to which people of all parts of the country a?e subjected jt con" tains no poisonous Ingredients and can be taken by the weakest n wimuio best results. As a strengthening tonic and appem'er'u K Prepared with tlio greatest care. The principal nm-t. . of Selected Oregon Grape Root. Iron and our Famous C comPse year-old) Port. famous Cucamonga (H- Port Wine Is acknowledged by physicians today to be mnr ... ,u enlng than meat. Oregon Grape Root Is noted for Its bT 1,1 renKth" purifying qualities, while the Iron rebuilds and tom uD th .n'n lng .and The result Is ft remedy unequaled for general medlchui " "ystem' beverage pleasing to the taste. meaicinal purposes and a Prepared and bottled under our personal supervision nn exactly as represented. ""pervision and guaranteed DIRECTIONS From three to four wine glasses each day 1,1 rbr 'S0! Ha,f Bn""' on, ,35. OREGON WINE & LIQUOR CO I,end,e,on' Oregon. Bowman Bulldlnff, Main Street. Near Depot. THE FHIR AGENTS FOR McCALL'S PATTERNS. Standard of Endurance PHOENIX PURE PAINT ONE'S WORD-TRY IT 2 I , ' V o 1 f I 1 o o 115 COURT STREET. OREGON. YOURSELF Court Street CARLOAD OF STONEWARE All size Jars, crocks, Jugs, churM ! etc. We will make the price satlJta tory. See us. DESPAIN & CLARK. The Columbia Lodging House Well ventilated, neat and com fortable rooms, good beds. Bar In connection, where the be5t goods are served. Main street, center of block, be tween Alta and Webb streets. F. X. SCHEMPP PROPRIETOR. COAL LET US FILL YOUR DIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognized as the !' and most economical ta& We are prepared to con tract with you tor your winter's supply. We o' Hvor coal or wood to w part of the city. Laatz Bros. MATW OTnuisT VEAU PET"' INSURANCE. Fire, Life nnd Acclde"- JOE ELL Room 8, Over Tuylor's fl"1 wore Store.