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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1904)
riiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiwwrfiiiii 1 PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOI1ER .1, IDOL EIQirr PA0E3. M 1 i i8 WU5 KHLUnrtl IJPl Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903. Six years ago I had a severe attack ol Inflammatory Rheumatism. I was laid up in bed for six mouths, nnd the doctors I bad did me no good. They changed med icines every week and nothing they pre scribed seemed to help me. Finally I be gan the use of S.S.S. My knee and elbow joints were swollen terribly, and at one time my joints were so swollen and pain ful that I could not close them whin opened, I was so bad that I could not move knee or foot. I was.getting discour aged, you may be sure, when I began S. S. &., but as I saw it was helping me I contin ued it, and to-day I am a sound well man and have never had a return of the disease. S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me of this severe case of Rheumatism after everything else had failed. I have rec commended it to others with good re sults. R. H. Chapman. 1355 ML Vernon Ave. r The poisonous acids that produce the in flammation and pain arc absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism can never be con quered till these are neutralized and fil tered out of the blood and system. S. S. S. goes directly into the circulation and at tacks thedisease itself. It purifies and re stores the blood to a condition. It contains 1 sss stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous condition. It contains no potash, alkali 01 other strong min erals, but is guar anteed entirely vegetable. Write us and our physu cians will advise without any charge whatever. Our book on Rheu matism sent free. The Swift Speolflo Company, Atlanta, 6a. G EXE It All NEWS. Russian has threatened to make coal contraband of war. Cripple Creek produced $2,000,000 In gold for the month of September. The strike on the docks at Mnr cellles, France. Is nt nn end and ship ping Is resumed. Russian raiders burned S3 Junks In the Llao river Saturday, which were bearing Japanese supplies. The St. Louis fnlr managers made another payment of S500.000 on the government loan Saturday. The receipts of the St. Louis fulr for the month of August were J2.17G. 82 S, the expenditures 2,228,872. The creditors of the Humbert fam ily In France have received a one 'half per cent dividend on their losses. Reports from Ruenos Ayres say that General Nunoz, former leader of "the Uruguayan rebels has been shot , by his followers. The artillery and ammunition magazines at Sebustopol, Crimea, are , burning. Immense stores have been .destroyed and many lives lost. Although the national republican convention turned down the La Fol ilette faction from Wisconsin, Roose 'velt assures La Follette that he Is not (taking sides. NORTHWEST NEWS. 'A prohibition vote Is to be taken at the coming election In one precinct at Astoria. tm, -.. ni.a, itnn rtimtts nnw en- 'rnllpil In the Salem nubile school, 'an Increase of 100 over last year. The Hood River Power & AVater r..., ....., will, n p.nnltnl nf 150.000. p V. H i . . , " I . , ...... . .has been organized at Hood River. ..nnnx.l fliinil nemtrrpil at Mltcll- Uit i..af untiini.iv ilnlncr almost as bmueh damage as the flood which de stroyed the town In July. viir i.mlftn train was illtch- .,i v... n iimltRii rail nt Mavwood Sun- Lday and the engineer, fireman nnd jltwo passengers were injureu. & The new packing house company at Portlnntl is capuatizeu ui uuu.uv.. ...in nmninv R00 men. The dally ' ...in i... inn fnttle. 800 hogs. l.uuu sneep. iinUhiiri- is circulating a petition n,aoMt in i lie leslslature. asking i!i'i.. nhiirior hn changed so ns to jjpermlt municipal ownership of water S'and electric ugni iu. At Missoula, Mont., the crowd oiio, lo.i the address of L.i ir raha lnal Saturday night. iKwas so great that fully half of the fliaudlence stood in me sireei, uh.o dto secure seum. cnn.ninn. of Slate F. I. Duiibnr ..u,..i in the legislature ilthat the corporation dissolution tax Jfof 5 be nbollslieu. us none oi ui J dissolving corporations file tneir pa- lipora or pay the tee. iiuii ,f thR Seattle superior , U uuru - w i - - - - - Hcourt, has decided that divorcee per- Isons from AViisnmgton mu wun ln,u huinm n Hr.rond marriage. In any state, many divorcees heretofore going to Portland to do marrieu im- medlately after Uelng aivorceu. w nra lnnitlriL- for wheat land Sor stock ranches, come ana aeo u the best nroposl- mra - , Hons ever offered ror sate in aaoior.i rnn Wo linvn lust Itlteu some Every deslrablo city property at low prices. E. T. WADE & SON, Office E. O. Building. '-.wHiraYm It iiuii in ibi nut iiunuj more wimvr growing ON DRY LAND. Xii-tl of Irrigation Is Keenly Kelt In Northwest Portion or (lie County It. E. I'ortL'f lltillcllng a House on 11 Ithcr ltoltom 'I'nii'l School Has OiHMtcd Willi 20 Scholar Harney CrmtiU'r Is In the Hospital. North McKay, Oct. 2. The ground Is very dry and 110 plowing done yet. Seeding will be late this fall. The farmers have nearly finished hauling their wheat. Nearly all wheat growers have sold In the neighborhood of 70 cents. There has been more wheat drawn from the Ecluj district than for the past five or mx years, which proves that the once deserted and so-called desert region Is again In favor, and when Uncle Sam should make up his mind that It Is more humanizing, nnd more civilizing to put water onto this rich soil than It Is to cast guns and build destructive engines of wnr or carry on J2.000.000 mock battles In order to show off our dandy Corblns, Funstons nnd others, then this grand region will begin to assume the form of a paradise on earth. R. E. Porter, the former Meacham merchant and wood dealer. Is build ing a house on a tract of bottom land which he owns, between the Crowner nnd Daniels places. He will reside on the tract. Harney Crowner. who has been suf fering the past few years with a pain ful bowel trouble, has 'placed himself hi Dr. Cole's care In St. Anthony's hospital, In order to decide whether It will be necessary' to perform an op eration to stop the progress of the disease or not. Miss Ethel Jarvls commenced her term of school'ln district 39 Monday last with 20 scholars In nttedance. John Payden has moved with his family to the ranch of James Furnish northwest of town. Reuben French, a former resident of this neighborhood, who now lives near Helix, where In company with a son-in-law he Is farming lands, is In lmrd luck. The eldest son, Ernest, Is In the hospital with the typhoid fever; n daughter and her family nre 111 with the same disease, while Mr. French and his wife are nearly sick from worry and care. They are stop ping at their brother-in-law's home, J. S. Wheeler. In order to be as near as possible to their suffering ones. Reuben, n young son of J. S. Whee ler, a few days ago fell from the barn and received a dislocation of an arm. Jos Snyder will today wind up his run of threshing. Mr. Snyder has had a very fair run considering the break downs and delays he encountered. ADMIRAL RODGERS REI'IRKS. H-tliiiiilile Niltul Coiiimnnilei' Ghes U Active Service. New York. Oct. 3. Rear Admiral Joseph IJ. Coghlnn hoisted his pen nant at the Brooklyn navy yard to day and took command In succession to Rear Admiral Rodgers, who goes on the retire list by operation of the age limit. The usual formalities at tended the transfer of command, In cluding a salute of cannon and a muster of the marines. Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers, who wus placed on the retired list today for age, donned the navul blue when but a very young man. In fact, a boy. for he was only 15 when he went to Annapolis. He graduated in 1801, Just In time to witness and be a partaker In some of the most stir ring events of the Civil wnr. He was nslgned to the AA'est Gulf squadron and was present at the bombardment of Port Hudson nnd nt other notable engagements. As a result of his meritorious serv ice at the battle of Mobile Hay he was advanced to the rank of lieutenant commander. After the close of the war Rodgers spent a year on the European station. Later he com manded the old wnrshlp Michigan on the Great Lakes nnd the next decade saw him In service first In the South American squadron anil later In other parts of the world. On his pro motion to rear admiral he went out to Manila to command the American fleet there and when he returned It was to take command of the Brook lyn nnvy yard. COMIXG EVENTS. October 10-15 Wnlla Walla coun ty fair. October 18-27 Oregon AV. C. T. U, state convention, Portland. October 14 Oregon Baptist Young Peoples' Union nt McMlnnvllle. October 19- 20 and 21 Inland Em pire Teachers' Association, Pendleton October 14-15 Oregon Press Asso ciation. Hood RWor. October 25-20 Trans-MIssIsslppl Congress. St. Loula. November 15-18 National Irriga tion Association, El Paso, Texas. Fearful Odds Against Him. Tleilrlriilen. alono and destitute Such, In brief, was the condition of nn old soldier by name of J. J. Hav ens, Versailles, O. For years he was frniiMoil with kldnev disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Elec tro Bitters. It put him on his feet In alinrt nnlnr and now ho testifies! iiiin, Hia mil d tn eomnlete recov- ow" Rest on earth for liver and llitnnv troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints, oniy 50c. Guaranteed by Tollman e uo druggists. Watch Your riano. Your piano will last longer If kept In tune and ropalr. AVe have an ox pert tuner who will put your Instru ment In a good condition as now. Now Is the time to have your Instru ment tuned. EILER PIANO HOUSE. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The St. Georso. C. J. Rlnncliard, Washington. J. II. Alexander, La Grande. H. N. Robinson, Mencluun. T C. Salt, Milton. V. A. Fiigun, Seattle. X. H. Kruuse. Seattle. O. K. .Tone. Htunltton. A. C. Cessna, Colfax. W. S. Goodman, Hudson Ray. ('. A. Scott, Portland. Mrs. Otto Hoettcher, Chleugo. T. X. Segan. Eugene. T. K. Flaherty, New York, C. Redfleld. Heppner. ('. H. Underwood. Tacoinn. W. T. Hlslop and wife. Portland. J. C. Lonergan. Seattle, llurns Ilros,, city. H. G. Grow, Seattle. G. A. Leslie, Seattle. H. 11. Heuer and wife, Reno. T. Jacobsen. Portland. H. W. Comau, Spokane. M. M. Lee, Spokane. C. S. Ivnnhoe, La Grande. Mose Meyers, Portland. James H. McCool. Minneapolis. Mrs. X. M. Tucker, Halley. The lllckcrs. Ervln Show, Echo. Ralph Tenipleton. Echo. Arthur Prltchard. Portland. A. L. Hoffman, Cleveland. William E. Duard. K. W. Rurke. Portland. William Endrel. Wulla Wala. K. A. AVest and family, Pueblo. II. F. Keller, city. J. R. Shlpp. city. E. C. Simons, city. Thomas Robertson, Fulton. James Calllson, Fulton. Dean Hnmllton nnd family, Weston A. A. Foss nnd wife, Athena. J. Krelg. Philadelphia. J. A. McKaln, New York. A. McReth, La Grande. L. W. Newberry, city. James Street, Raker City. A. Roesch and1 wife. Seattle. Thomas E. Spohr, city. Frank Wllcoxen. city. Charles Murphy, city. The Pendleton. F. AV. AA'nlte, Stn Frnnclsco. W. M. Rice. Portland. J. B. McCune, Boston, r. I. Herrmann. Boston. Tom Salsman, Chicago. E. M. Skinner, Boston. C J. Freese. Spokesmnn-Revlew. Ethan Allen. Spokane. Ed Lambert. Spokane. Dr. J. C. Woodward, Payette. Al Johnson. Spokane. Jessn Crawford. Tipton. II. R. Hogue. AValla AVnlla. George W. Wllkens. Denver. H. J. Johnson. Corvnllls. Eugene Tauslok. AA'nllu AValla. Henry Lacy, Walla AA'alla. L. AV. AVhlte. Sun Francisco. A. McCarthy. Sun Francisco. Hen L Holt, AVnlla AValla. W. .1. Brown. San Francisco. E. R. Cox. Athena. E. Bragdon, Portlnntl. W. 1). Marks, Spokane. A. E. Flower. Washington. J. M. Henderson. Stnrbuck. E. Costello, Starbuck. Al E. Lohman, New York. Dan Fltzpatrlek, California. J. Fred Fisher. Spokane. EXCURSION RATES TO ST. LOUIS , The Washington & Columbia River Railway, For the AVorld's fair nt St. Louis the following rates nre announced: To St Louis, going via St. Paul or Billings, returning- any di rect route S00.00 To Chicago, goln via St. Paul or Billings, returning any di rect route 0.1.00 To St. Louis, returning from Chicago; or To Chicago, returning from St. Louis 02.50 To St. Louis, returning via Chi cago; or To Chicago, returning via St. Louis 05.00 Children of half-fare age, halt the above rates. Tickets on sale October 3, 4 and 5. .Good going 10 days from date of sale, returning, 90 days from 'date of sale. Good for stop-over at nny point within the limits. For full Information regarding routes, side trips, etc., call on or ad dress, AVALTER ADAMS, AGT S. B. CALDERIIEAD; Pendleton. General Passenger Agent, Or. AValla AValla, Wash. $100 Howard St 00. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learu that there Is at least one dreaded disease tbat science has been ablo to cure in an its stages, and tbat Is catarrn. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the on It nosltlve cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. vaiarra Deing a constitutional unease, re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur faces of tbe system, thereby destroying tne iounuation or tne disease, anu giving tbe natlent strencth br bnlldlnc' un tbe constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. Tbe proprietors bare so much faith In Its curatlte powers that they offer Ood Hundred Dollars for any case tbat It tans to cure. Mend ror list or testimonials. Address: K. J. CItEXKY & CO., Toledo, O. Kold br Druggists, TSc. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipa tion. It Will Be to Your Interest. If you contemplate visiting the St. Louis exposition, to secure reliable Information as to railroad service, the lowest rates and the best routes. Also as to local conditions In St. Loula; hotels, etc., etc. If you will write the undersigned, stating what information you desire, the same will be promptly furnished. If we do not have it on hand, will se euro It for you If possible, and with out any expense to you. Address, B. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. George Jones, a soldier of the Ninth Cavalry, wanted for the mur der of a comrade In the Philippines, and also of a guard at San Francis co, was captured at Abellne, Kan., Friday, and taken to Fort Riley for trial. Automobile Day at AVE HAVE CHAHTEItUI) THE LARGE AUTOMOHILE OWNED RY FEED GORDON, l0n TI'KSDAY AITI IISOOS I'lttl.M I U t. l.uiiv muni u w y...vj. ri'sTmiKltK , I'ltEE RIDE. -ii iiitrn vnttli TlTIirilAsns I1ARGAIXS I Oli AUTtMIUIlUjU nai. THE FOLLOWIXG PRICES ARE GOOD FOIl OXE DAY OXIiY, TUESDAY, OCT. ill) im!s best nillc-o In Hits store.. IHtc Children's good licnvy shoos all LM) .Minis htcni'liod muslin c 25 yards cotton tom-llng 09c 12 yimls heavy dark outing flan- IH'I 08c Ladles' S1.7.-, S2.00 and $2.50 MiniiiuT wntsts, each 00c Ladles' Oxfords, worth $1.39 nnd $1.1.1 .only 9c THIS ADD AVILL APPKAR BUT OXCE. DOX'T FORGET THE DAY. i THE FHIR H. I. Whitney for Congress. New York, Oct. 3. A majority of the Tammany congressmen nre slat ed for renomlnatlon at the democratic congress district conventions tonight. The chief Interest centers In the Thirteenth district, which Is now rep resented by Francis Burton Harrison, the nominee for lieutenant governor. It Is said that Harry Payne Whitney may receive the nomination In this district. "Big Tim" Sullivan of the Eighth district, Henry M. Goldfogle of the Ninth, AVIUIam Sulzer of the Tenth, William- R. Hearst of the Elev enth, nnd W. Bourke Cochran of the Twelfth will nccept renomlnatlons. Ira Edgar Rider will not be renoml- I A solemn duty which selves is that noiMtng winch c.tti nt- uonc to .insist nature at that time when our vhes .ue to become mothers should be left undone. Of all ti.e counties.', details to be observed at Mich a time, no sii.Ic one is of more importance than the bodily wcllare of the expectant mother; she must not experience undue .suffering through any lack of effort on our part. should be the recourse of all real men and women at such time : it is easily obtainable, and it is a positive crime not to procure it. Its offices are to relax the muscles and tissues intimately asMid.ned in this greatest of the Creator's phenomena, ami In- simple cxti rnal ai i l l Uions a result is obtained which at the appoint -dtime perm" . i:v mother t" tinc'ergo Iter greatest joy with fortitude, and'bring into the w ..id a c'"l' l wuth of its parents. $i.o all drugis' O t. ik " Mo' i tu ' d " - 'u free. BRADFIEID REGUU.Tan CO., Silr.tr, Ca. A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship. ' Hand MadeXlear Havana.' FLVNN & CCLMakers. "LIKE THE OLD 1 ELEVENTH j Spokane Interstate Fair Spokane, October 3 to 9 X With Large Displays In all Departments. t $2,000 Offered for Fruit and Fruit Exhibits. Mora than $30,000 In Premiums and Prizes. Five or More Exciting Races Each Day. $12,000 Irt Purses. Downtown Carnival Each Night. Fifth Regiment British Artillery Band. Free High Class Vaudeville Attractions Dally. Fine Mineral Display, Dog Chow, Art Exhibit, Etc., Etc. Remember Low Rates and Special Excursions on all Rllroads, Concession privileges for salo. Wrlto for premium Hat and race Program. ROBERT H COBQItOVE, Socrotary and Manager. PORT WINE TONIC Port Wine Iron nnd Oregon Grape Root. The demand for a gentle and effective tonic to stimulate nnd recup erate the debilitated system, has induced THE OREGON AVINE & LIQUOR. CO. to place on th market the Port AVlne Tonic, assuring their patrons that It will speedily tone up the system of persons suffering from all forms of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility or Malarial com plaints to which people of all parta of the country are subjected. It con tains no poisonous ingredients and can be taken by the weakest persons with tho best results. As a strengthening tonic and appetizer it has no equal. Prepared with the greatest care. The principal parts aro composed of Selected Oregon Orupe Root. Iron and our Famous Cucamonga (14-year-old) Port. Port Wine is acknowledged by physicians today to be more strength ening than meat. Oregon Qrapo Root Is noted for its blood-giving nnd purifying qualities, while tho Iron rebuilds and tones up the entire system The result is a remedy unequaled for general medicinal purposes and a beverage pleasing to the taste. Prepured and bottled under our personal supervision nnd guarant... exactly as represented. 6 unimeea DIRECTIONS From three to four wine glasses each day. In Jugs Only Full quarts, 75oj Half gallon, $1.25: Gallon S2n For sale only by the OREGON WINE & LIQUOR CO. Pendleton, Oregon. Bowman Building, Main Street, Near Depot. ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER We properly temper It for each particular climate. Then uDon a Jute canvass we build up a fire, water and acid proof roofing material with a ground mica surface and a wool felt paper dry sheet or backing . We'll lay the goods, or you can. If you have to use a roof we i en tell you some mighty Interesting things. They will prevent your nnMrTf book from shriveling up. Write us. your Dok The Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon COME TO OUIt STORE HETW I AND AVH WILL TAKE YOU 1IO.MI sizes Tun pair cotton blankets a ynnls H-l extra heavy sheeting for H pillow slips full size Men's hats till shapes 2 men's shirts, values up to $100 for Inated In the Fourteenth district, where Charles A. Towne will become the party candidate. International Engineering Congress. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 3. An interna tional engineering congress begun its sessions at the exposition today under the auspices of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Among the par ticipants Is a delegation of distin guished British engineers headed by Sir AA'llllam AVhlte, K. C. B., former chief nnval constructor nnd deputy controller of the British navy- It might be said the Baltic fleet will go out on Its farewell tour. we owe socict) , our children and our FRUIT FAIRS" f ANNUAL I 0. the Fair Z, AND Wn,L GIVE EACH OF ot-n ,'EEN THE HOURS OF 1 AND ( if IO.MH IX THE AUTOMOIJILF noc !( one 09c Otic Dllc jH; Osteopathy Dr. Mahaffay, a graduate of A. T. Still school of osteopathy, Klrksvllk, Mo has located In Despala block, and will be pleased to consult all who suffer from chronic diseases. Consultation free. Call and see uj. HOT DRINKS j Vlgoral, Clam Bullion, Asparox, 'Chicken Broth, Tomato Bullion, ; Chocolate, Cocoa. THE CABINET I j Candles, Hot Drinks, Cigars anl Fruits In senson. 209 Court Streot. H. J. WILKINSON, Prop. CARLOAD OF STONEWARE All size Jars, crocks. Jugs, churns, etc. We will make the price satisfac tory. Sen us. DESPAIN & CLARK. The Columbia Lodging House 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. F. X. SCHEMPP PROPRIETOR. COAL LET US FILL YOUK BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognized as the best and most economical fuel. We aro prepared to con tract with you ,ror your winter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to any part of the city. Laatz Bros. 1LIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT. INSURANCE. Fire, Life mid Accident. JOE ELL Room 8, Over Taylor's Hard ware Store. r