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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1904)
PAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OHEGON, SATUHDAY, OCTOBER t, 100-1. DM-n Sketches of Greater New York Life Now York, Oct. 1, Persons who nre Invited to Georgian Court this autumn muy look forward to having their palates tickled with nil the newest discoveries In the culinary art for Emlle Lafarre, George. Gould's chef, has Just returned from abroad and brought with, hlni all kinds of new and wonderful recipes. Accord ing to Lafarre, llr. Gould semis him abroad every year so that he may keep his kitchen up to the standard of those of the best restaurants of the world. Ile has passed the whole summer In an atmosphere of the cUllnary kind, renewing acquaintances with old friends and trading recipes. In London he saw SI. Escoffler, who, ns traveling Americans know, presides over ine cuisine of the Cnrleton. In Paris Lafarre sump!l the latest uislies at Henry's and learned their make-up. The secrets of the ltltz kitchen were laid bare to him. The chefs at Palllard, Chovlllard's nnd the Cafe Anglais received htm wun open arms. But Lafarre, not satisfied, went beyond Paris "-to Alx les-Balns, where the mysteries of the kitchen of the Cercle d'Alx were un loiuea; to uaden Baden, where he tasted at the Hotel Stephanie the best of French cooking with a Ger man accent. Toiiimniiy Wants New Blood. According to an authority in Tarn many Hall, the organization has been trylrg for several years to ln er the better classes of voim nen of means, and has succeeded signally. While the local republican macht.ie hoi- one wealthy young man of nr., -I. ir.ence among Its registered adherents Tammany has five, and In this lies one of the secrets of Tammany's success. It is declared that what Tammany wants is enthusiastic young men who are ambitious for political preferment and have income enough to lift them from the nfresslty of making a living out ot politics. How well the Wigwam managers have succeeded in this effort is shown by the recruiting pf such men as Harry Payne Whitney, Congreg. ff?S' Francis Burton Harrison-, thrtl nomine for lieutenant governor; James w. Gerard, Stewart Brlce, son of the lale nalor; Cambridge Liv ingston, "Jack" Bereford, a nephew .P$ the Iftts Lrd William Bere(ord: i Hlellllhl Ti Wilson, jr., Edward A. Oowhlnshleld, Reginald Rives and numerous others. When Stewart Mel ly Urlce returned from Europe In the mldsumer he confesed that he had political aspirations, and had put himself at the disposal of Tammany Hall. If reports are true, his patience Is about to be rewarded, for It is said he is slated to succeed William Sul zer at Washington. Congressman Sul zer's friends are not pleased over the prospect, and Mr. Brlce is having an opportunity to use all the diplomacy he possesses. Stories of Hcrrlck. Stories about Judge D. Cady Her rick, the democratic nominee for gov ernor, nre now In order. One ex plains why he parted his name In the middle. He was baptized Cady Her rlck, the name selected by his mother. But this din not please his father. The latter thought that Cady might be softened Into Katy and his child was a big bouncing boy. When the boy attained a fetf years his father told him to write his name D. Cady Herrlck. He said: "The D. will sig nify only the letter of the alphabet for1 which It stands. If people choose to think that It stands for a name Instead of a letter, they may: but as for you, write your name D. Cady Herrlck D. to please me. and Cady to please your mother. Then we'll both be represented," JoMjph Rodman Brake's Grave. In the old Hunt burying ground at Hunt's Point, Is the grave and monu ment of the American poet, Joseph Rodman Drake. His resting place is now threatened curiously enough by the proposed opening of Whlttler street through the plot, and the North Side board of trade Is objecting strongly to the desecration. Those who are protesting against the tear ing up ot the plot declare that thero are few places of such limited extent about which cluster so many Inter esting and instructive historical remi niscences of the colonial and revolu tionary periods of our country. They assert that the obliteration or mutilation of the old cemetery would be vandalism of the worst kind and a dlBgrace to the city of New York. It certainly seems somewhat Ironical that the name of a renowned Quaker poet should be given to a public road, the construction of which would destroy an old Quaker graveyard and injure a brother poet's tomb. Now Stylo Tlieutcr Tickets. The suggestion is made that there be nn Improvement hero in the form of theater tickets such as Charles Frohman has Introduced at the Duke of York theater In London. The tick ets give the name of the play, the hour at which the performance be gins and the side of the house left or right on which the seat will bo found, .Mr. Frohmau's name Is also printed on the tickets, ns well as the name of the author of the play. Next year, It Is predicted, the cast of the play will be given on the back of the tickets. One theater in New York now has the hour of the performance printed on Its tickets, and It Is be lieved that the Innovation mude In London will bo adopted here. .Memories of "Boss" Tweed memories of "Boss" Tweed nnd other eiiuully noted criminals whoso records are associated with the his tory of the city of New York are re called by the passing of the famous old Ludlow street Jail as a detention place for criminals or persons charg ed with crime. Henceforth the prison will be used only to house offenders in civil cases. Tweed built the jail, nnd It wa the Irony ot fate that ho should be imprisoned and die there. Next to Tweed the most noted prlson- ers in Ludlow street were James D. Fish hud Ferdinand Ward, the men who ruined General Grant. Whltta ker Wright, the English promoter, who killed himself after receiving word of his sentence in London, was the latest Important prisoner. Columbia's Long Record. During Its long life Columbia Uni versity has conferred 17,360 degrees and over 14,000 of Its alumni are liv ing. It is proposed to have these men tnke the larger part In the pro gram for the celebration this month of the 1150th anniversary of the founding of the college Instead of making It an Inter-unlverslty affair. During the celebration It Is proposed to lay the cornerstone of four new buildings, the nggregnte cost of which will be more thnn Jl, 000, 000. These nre the university chapel, the I.ewlsohu school of mines. Hartley hall and a second dormitory building on Sluth Field. U Is also proposed to dedicate on the same day the new Thompson physlcnl education halt at Teacher's college, If Its completion can be accomplished nt that time. e IN FOOTBALL WORLD. College Tennis Contest nt Many Points Today. New York, Oct. 1. Several Im portant games are .down on the foot ball schedule for decision today Chief among them is the Harvard- Williams contest at Cambridge, al though the annual contest between Ynle and Trinity nt New Haven nnd Princeton and Georgetown at Prince ton nre arousing more than ordinary Interest. Other games of more or less note In the East today are ns follows: Colum bia and Wesleyan, nt New York; Pennsylvania and Virginia, at Phila delphia; Cornell and Rochester, at Ithaca; West Point and Tufts, at West Point, and Washington nnd Jefferson nnd Marietta, nt Washing ton, Pa. In the West Chicago and Indiana meet at Chicago, Michigan and Case school at Ann Arbor, Nebraska and Grlnnell at Lincoln, Minnesota and Carleton at Minneapolis, Iowa and Cornell college at Iowa City, Ames and Coe college at Ames, University of IflJnols and Knox at Champaign, Northwestern nnd Nnpervllle college nt Evniikton, Wabash and Notre Dame at fiQUth Bend, and Purdue and Earlham at LafayetTe. To Answer Roosevelt Critics. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 1. The re publicans of Philadelphia propose to make the mass meeting to be held in the Academy of Music tonight under the auspices of the Manufacturers' Club the greatest political demon stration known In this city In severa.1 years. It will mark the formal open ing of the republican tampalgn In Pennsylvania. Senator Knox will be the orator of the occasion. It is ex pected that Senator Knox will outline President Roosevelt's attitude towurd the trusts and speak for the president on other matters which his position prevents his discussing. Charity Clmlr in College. Chicago, III., Oct. 1. For the pur pose of providing courses of study and practical training In social and phil anthropic work, the University of Chicago today opened at the Fine Arts building a new department to be called the Institute of Social Sci ence and Arts. Prof. Graham Taylor Is the director. The department has been formed to meet the demand for trained men and women In charitable 0".'l reformatory Institutions, In or ganized movements for civic better ments, in social settlements, In the Institutional work of churches, and In home nnd foreign mission work. 3100 Howard $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, nnd that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy ng the foundation of the disease, and filling the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers mm mti ui One Hundred Dollars for any case that It tails to cure, send ror list oi lesumumaia. Address: F. J. CIinM'.V & CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists, tdc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Indian Territory Day. St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 1. This was Indian Territory day at the World's fair and a large number of visitors from that territory and also from Oklahoma were present to celebrate the occasion. Formal exercises were held this forenoon In the Indian Ter ritory building. Among the speakers were General Pleasant Porter, prin cipal chief of the Creek Indians, and Governor T. B. Ferguson of Okla homa. During the day thousands of cotton balls and small bricks of as plmlt were distributed to visitors as souvenirs of the ChlcKasaw nation. Parcels Post With Norway. Washington, D. C, Oct. 1. The nai-celH nost convention recently con eluded between the United States and Norway went Into effect today. The convention Is similar to that between the United States and Germany, the maxlmlum weight of packages allow ed being four pounds six ounces and the maximum value 50. No Advance In Grain Rates. Chlcagp, III., Oct, 1. Roads run ning east from Chicago have decided not to ndvarico grain rates from Chi cago to the seaboard today, as had been previously agreed upon. The reason given tor the decision not to make the ndvnnce Is that traffic con ditions itt present do not warrant It Watch Your Piano. Your piano will last longer If kept In tune nnd repair. We have an ex pert tuner who will put your instru ment In a good condition as new. Now Is the time to have your Instru ment tuned. EILER PIANO HOUSE. Durabilii it nowhere more essential thin in a stove an article one docs not expect to purchase every year. An ACORN Stove or Range will last a generation. Made of new Iron only; , has the finest casting; the most attractive ornamentation and I made on purpose to endure under all conditions ol use. Every Acom is sold with a signed guarantee that means all it says. ep&fe7t to estimated that vims EIGHTH O fall Stoves ordestouaitn sold 'In the United States Z. ACORH 5tOVE5 Doit Experiment when you jmi $"1 11 newRnnqc. Hcorn hast flange? viwiy alia in i fjn9 rrnntt f - yfontlyeaivi HIGH r.rjant- ratT innn wnracr nnnn THAN SHEETSTEELl 1 KtMMMK) I The Stove Season THE COOIi AND SNAPPX EVENINGS ARE A REMINDER OF THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD AND OF THE NECESSITY OP PREPARING FOR FALL AND WINTER. STOVES ARE A SPECIALTY WITH US AND WE HANDLE THE LARGEST STOCK, MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AND THE GREATEST VARIETY, TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM. WE SAVED HUNDREDS OF CITIZENS MONEY IN THEIR STOVE LAST SEASON AND ALL ARE SATISFIED. WE ARE IN BETTER POSITION THIS YEAR THAN EVER TO SUPPLY THE STOVE TRADE. WE HANDLE THE CELEBRATED AND ALWAYS SATIS FACTORY Acorn Heating and Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges t AND HAVE NOW ON DISPLAY A VVhh LINE. ANY SIZE YOU WISH WE HAVE. W. J. CLARKE & CO. HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINWARE Telephone Main 211 211 Court Street STEEL RANGES. 4 hole :.. sao.nn 6 hole, 1C oven .. $10, $15 and $.V C hole, 18 oven .... $15, $50, and $00 Coal heaters $r.10 to $30.00 Wood heaters $0.00 to $tS.0O Cook stoves $10.00 to $37.50 YOUNG WIFEHOOD Rmton. Mass.. 152 Sbawintit Ave.. Oct. 25. 1902. After I had been married about four months felt my health generally decline. I seemed to lose the light step and dragged wearily along instead. Mynppetite failed me and I lost health and strength. 1 was nervous and had shooting pains through my limbs and stomach while bear ing down pains and constant headaches added to my misery. 'Hie menstrual flow became moro and moro profuse and I was unfit to attend to my daily duties. My husband called In tlircn different nhvsicians anil I rnoW pnnuoh medicine to kill or cure n dozen women, but it all had no effect on me whatever, until 1 took Wine of Cardui. In a few davs I felt a chantro for tho better, my Ben- cral health improved and nt the next time of my periods my flow was more natural and I was in less pain, Gradually I recovered my health and strength i r. i.iui. i ...i... : i ,ii. f w: f n.a..! aim mil nuw 111 iciicvv utruiiu, i liinu uii umaeiuim. uud u. i iiiq vi- uuuui which keeps me well. I am haipy to give you this endorsement. CJJl President, Hack Day Woman' Club. Why don't you try for the same health Mrs. Kicker has? It Is easy to secure if you take Wino of Uardiii according to directions, w ine ot cardui strengthens weak and worn-out women of any age and assists the mother and housowlfe to bear her exactiug.duties. Wine of Cardui makes women fit for all the duties of womanhood. It will relievo the pains of irregularity, cures falling of the womb, leucorrhcea, ovarian troubles, and has been known to remoyo what phy; sicians considered dangerous tumors. Women who ueo Wino of Cardui do not sutler nt tho inontlilv iwrioils. Tliev do not suffer hysterical attacks. because Wino of Cardui gives them strong nerves f reed from tho irritation otiemaiu simering. A $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui purchased from your druggist will keep you trco irom pain. Not Made by a Trust IP 1'OU ARE REAMiY LOOKING FOR A FINE 3c CI0AR TRY THE "PEGGY O'NEAL-." GUARANTEED BY THE fcAItGES1 INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER IN THE V. S. TO BE ABSO LUTELY FULL HAVANA FILLER AND HAND-MADE. 44 PEGGY O'NEAL 5c CIGAR A. G. HOWARD TELEPHONE MAIN 2811. 115 COURT STltf' 'I PENDLETON, OREGON. f f f