Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1904)
PACES. . m Hie mniicr u. - 1 CIK.IIU. Ii'" . tlT 111 M- " ml )F Jt1 si flN Cost 4) I DAILY AROAIN WfcbK and Furnishing Goods Department .villi ii complcto lino of tlio newest nd K ' ."n Zlts you've seen this season, or nro to Iks seen H im: , ,.,tv. f stylo, fit and worttman- j2 p'"99- ,"c sicnk ",ost c,oi"c",,y for ool inllor.mn.lc ...Its, new-fall nn.l winter styles, "".:. ..j oil S15.00, sale price, $10.05. .nlMiool, tailor-made 8,,"s' ,nr vn,,KS 1000' " .. om.c In mill select from our cloth- THE GI'ERS OF BEST VALUES BEST SMOKE ON THE MARKET Manufactured fey A. ROHDE Monarch Ranges Malleable Iron nhd tlio kind you cannot break. I lmvo a full lino of Ranges, Heaters, IniHi wood mid ctinl, and In vite you to cull nud cxnmlno the Kjiine before buying. T. C. TAYLOR The Hardware Man iiimi'Miiii Ak Your Grocer tomobile Livery TAKJWTOAW,.T. stEcm, in city for, ifir- . DRIVES OF ONE HOUR U Cliossov ,,0 . 1E UTni . U AIUS TAKING NO Aft Witt CHARGE OP B HIDE PLEASANT POtt &55jK5!tt RUBBER ra ater Ma acid nn,6- T,,en' uPn a S, !1 woi wt',2? rooflnK material. Can- W you hr Bhet r backing. P W-siShJ to use a roof, we can Co III '-sin your pocitet " Block, Portland, Oregon EAST ORECOXtAN, PENDLETON, TILLMAN QUIET CAMPAIGN MOST LIFELESS OF AM, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS. Ilitlxt.rss Not Afroeiril liy Election All CIiism's of People Seem to He Optimistic World's Fair Is n Moil Hter Concern, Which Needs to lie Studied to Ho Appreciated Law yers Congress nt St. Louis Was n Magnificent Army of lsnl Tule.K. A. D. Stlllmnn, delegate from Ore Ron to the National Bar Association and the National Fraternities Con- press, just held In St. Louis, has re turned and Is highly pleased with the result of his visit. In speaking of his Interesting trip Mr. Stlllman said: "I saw nothing except Colorado. Kansas City and St. Louis. There Is u great deal of dullness In Colorado, owing to the labor difficulties that have been there during the last year. nut outside of that Influence and some shortage of the wheat crops In some sections, I think that the busi ness outlook Is good. "So far as I was uble to learn of them, the buslnes spirit Is active. Men are going ahead with Improve ments nnd Investments as they would with full faith In continued -good times, and so far as I know that ivas representative of the spirit In all parts of the country. Quiet Campaign. "I couldn't see that the presidential election was cutting anr particular figure anywhere. There was no ex citement and no particular Interest being taken In It. I never -saw a time when so little attention was being paid everywhere to a presidential election. "I think that the people nre gener- a uny in an optimistic mime or mind, and feel that no matter n'lint th m. suit of the presidential! (election Is, that the election will not produce any great change. "The over-eapltallzatlon of corpor ations and the big stock ventures like IT. S. steel and the sUidbulldlng trust do not affect general business condi tions throughout the country, because those stocks were largely taken by a class that liad a surplus capital, and were not, In my Judgment, purchased to nny considerable extent by business men or men who nre engaged In ac tive business operations; consequent ly, If the most of the 'people who pur chased that class of stock went out of business entirely, the country would not feel It and woUld probably not suffer any loss. No LatK?r llKt..rbauccs. "So far as I could observe, at Kan sas City perfect harmony prevails in labor circles. The Tvcent strike there has, so far us I could see, left no great sting behind. The packing houses In Kansas City -were in operation, and the employes -were evidently satisfied. Of course, we must remember that the strike In Kansas City was a sym pathetic strike and did not grow out of actual grievances that existed at that point. . Politics Don't Affect lluhlness. "I do not think that national poll i tics are at this time having, or will I have, any depressing effect on busl , ness conditions. The great, plain peo ple will be prrtty Willi satisfied with the election of Itoosevelt, nnd the big monied Interests, In whose hands probably the power to create a panic exists, will be perfectly well satisfied with the election of Tafker. "The monied, or trust class, if I may use the term, having enjoyed a degree of prosperity under three years of the reign of Uooaevelt, Is not go ing to be in any manner ttlarmed by his re-election. So I see nothing in the election of either Parker or Roosevelt to disturb business condi tions. Tlio l'nlr n nig Concern. "The St. Louis fair proper Is mag nificent in Ita proportions, and It is scarcely possible to conceive of the Immensity of the collection -that has been brought under the roofs of the buildings covering the exhibits of agriculture, machinery, manufactures, transportation and varied Industries, mining, metallurgy and art. "I made no effort to examine any exhibit In detail. The most attract ive feature of the fair, and 'the -one that In a spectacular way will leave the most lasting Impression upon my mind, Is what Is called -the Grand Court, the basin and lagoon between the palace of varied Industries and the manufactures building, with the wonderful, magnificent fountain at the west. ! "This, either under the llglrt of day or illuminated in colors as It, is at night, must leave a lasting Impression upon the mind of everyone who sees It. The pictures that appear in the magazines, show somewhat of the de tail, but are wholly Inadequate to con vey an Idea of Its gigantic propor tions. Meeting of tlio Lawyers. "Judge Bean of the Oregon su preme court, and C. J. Schnable, of the Portland bar, I met at the ban quet given by the exposition to the American Bar Association and the International Congress of Lawyers and Jurists. "The banquet that I referred to Is one that will be long remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be present. It was presided over by Governor Francis, and on his right sat Judge Brewer of the supreme court of the Unltod States; and next to him was Lord Kennedy, of the court of England that corresponds with our United States supreme court. "On the bench were distinguished Judges and Jurists from most of the great countries of the world, and toaats were responded to by lawyers OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1004. from Italy, Germany, France and other countries, and fl.-.ally a Jurist of the supreme court of Egypt, who is an American, educated In Chicago, J. lie supremo court of Egypt Is one of the most unique nnd Interest ing on earth. Each of the great i'. cm uuve a representative there t rench, German, English and Ameri can, nnd it follows the procedure of me cone or Napoleon. Fraternities Congress. " eij iuii representation was presint from all the fraternities hav ing membership in the Fraternities congress. Tne membership repre sented -was something over 7,000,000. I think the only Oregon neonle ores. ent were Mrs. Van Orsdall, Professor av,iey of the Willamette university, Mrs. Hawkins of Toledo, and myself. "I read one of the four papers that were presented to the law section of the Frnternnl Congress, and will be a member of the committee on lnws and revisions of the National Fra ternal Congress. I do not know that any other member of the congress from Oregon will bo u member of the permanent committees. "There are only three officers of the National Fraternal Congress proper. Of these, the head consul of the Woodmen of the World, F. A. Falkenburg, Is president; A. H. Tal bot, head of the Modern Woodmen of America, Is vice-president, and A. It. Sackett, supreme recorder of the A. O. U. AW, is secretary-treasurer." Poor Statue Unveiled. Huckensack, N. J Oct. 7. A heroic bronze statue of Gen. Enoch Poor, a soldier of the American revolution, was unveiled here today with Inter esting ceremonies nnd In the pres ence of representatives of patriotic organizations in various parts of New Jersey, The stntue was erected by the New Jersey chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. It represents the soldiers with cocked hat, regiment als, epaulettes and high-spurred boots, standing with a bared sword, the point on the ground between his feet. The statue was designed by Emlllo Piatti, Sunday Itest Congress. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 7. The Inter national Sunday Itt'st Coperess will convene In this city for three days of next week. Addresses will be deliv ered by Bishop Samuel Wi. Fallows of Chicago, Rev. Dr. J. William Jones, chaplain general of the Confederate veterans; George E. McNeill, the Bos ton labor leader, and others. Papers on every phase of the Sunday rest question will be read. Including sev eral by Samuel Gompers. Dr. Wil bur F. Crafts and Bishop J. P. Fitz gerald. Mrs, Fairbanks Siteuks. Oleun. N. Y Oct. 7. Mrs. Chnrles Fairbanks, wife of the republican vlce-presldentlal candidate, was the principal speaker here today at the exercises held In connection with the dedication of a beautiful boulder mon ument to the memory of Adam Hoops and other revolutionary soldiers of Cattaraugus county. The monument was erected by the Daughters of the Revolution, Tliey Come High. Hix Diggs holds his head mighty high lately. Is he stuck on himself? Dlx no; It's from reading the bul letins about the Japan andr Russian war. A Love Letter. Would not Interest you If you're looking for a guaranteed salve for sorea, burns or plies. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes; "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best salve on earth. 26c at Tall man & Co.'s drug store. If livers Go Wmg set them right it's simply and easily done. Without pain, without trouble, without nause ating, in fact it's only in the beneficial effects that you notice you have taken Beechams Pills Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c and 26c THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this In mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use ICow Kure for your cow trou bles. C. F. Coleswotthy 127-120 East Alto St, Agent for Lee's Lice Killer. ALLIANCE The Brock & McConias Company, Our Leading Druggists, Make. Arrangements With a Large Boston House. Their Object Is to Produce n Valuable llt'incdy, In n I'or.n Hint Can Bo I&tMly Taken, But Heretofore Impractical From Now On This Now Preparation of an OKI Medicine Will lieeo.no mi. Indispensable Aux iliary to tlio Medical Profession. Enterprise is one of the virtues of the Brock & McComas Co. Often have they demonstrated their ability to liot only keep pnee with, but to keep ahead of the times. Many times have the people of our city had occasion to be proud of the way these prominent druggists have shown themselves to be among the foremost In the coun try In adopting the latest scientific nnd chemical discoveries. Even In this ago of progress, the advance In pharmaceutical develop ment has been at times nlmost of a sensational nature. The druggist or chemist who has not had push and enterprise has soon become a back number, and enn be found today run ning a small store, the appearance of which, devoid of nny signs of modern Ism, is familiar to all. It has always been the Brock & McComas ambition to connect them selves with some discovery thnt would not only be a source of profit to them selves, but the means of accomplish Ing good to otheVs. With this end In view It Is not strange that the Brock & McComas Co. In their profession, should have been led to think serious- ly concerning the use of cod liver oil. They, like hundreds of other drug - cists, have sold vast quantities of this valuable but nauseating remedy. Into their ear has been poured many a tale of woe, by sufferers who would beg them to advise some way they might take the medicine pre scribed for them, and many attempts i have they made In the past to ena ble a patient to take this remedy, knowing well that could they succeed In doing so, they would be Instru mental In restoring health and In many enses even In saving life. They were obliged to give up nt talnlng the desired end, of disguising the taste of this obnoxious, greasy medicine, as many others have had before them. They found It was not a very difficult matter to fool the pal ate, but they could not fool the pa tient's stomach. Even when the oil had been made tasteless by being ad ministered In capsules or other forms, Not Made by a Trust IF YOU ARE REALLY IXIOKING FOR A FINE So OIGAR, TRY THE "PEGGY O'NEAL." GUARANTEED RY THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER IN THE U. S. TO BE ABSO LUTELY FULL HAVANA 11LLER AND ILYND-MADE. PEGGY O'NEAL 5c CIGAR ii A. G. HOWARD t TELEroONE MAIN 2841. PENDLETON, AUCTION SALE I W offer at public aacliou at Ux. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 AT TEN O'CLOCK J The following property, to-wlt: 2 12 liead of work horses and coltw, one milch cow, 1 44-foot Hodge J header and 5 header bods, 1 uioner and rake, 2 wagons, 1 hock, 1 buggy, 2 gang plows, 2 harrows, 2 wood cutters, I drill, household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: All sums of .$10 and under, cash. All sums over J 910 a credit of three months will be given, inurcJiascr giving notes with approved security. R..S. GRANT : 41 AStandard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship HandMadeXlearHavana.' FUTON & CO., Makers: ' PAGE TllitlCiu FORMED l the stomach would rebel and prompt- ly eject It. Right at this stago of the game the Brock & McComas Co. learned of an Important discovery made by two eminent French chemists, whoso se cret has been bought by a large Bos ton house. With characteristic en terprise the Brock & McComas Co, connected themselves with them, and succeeded In mnklng arrangements with them to directly handle this now dlscovcrj. Thank goodness, we now havo ot last, right here In town, iv preparation that contains all the curative princi ples which havo given the cod'a liver Its great reputation ns n remedy for wasting diseases. Now these sought for principles are In a concentrated form, free from the nauseating, greasy matter that characterizes cod liver oil as we have known It. This extract Is put up In a most palatable nnd de licious form, so that It can be taken by nnyone with the most delicate and sensitive stomach. It Is positively free from any objectionable odor, tnste or any of the other dlsagreeablo j features that have always attended cod liver oil. j The Brock & McComas Co. will , gladly tell anyone who will call on them, all about the discovery. They are so pleased In regard to the matter that they want everyone to know about It. Above all they wish It to be positively understood that this now preparation Is not a patent medicine. They will tell you everything In It nnd explain to you how scholars have de voted their lives and capitalists their money, In procuring this product to which has been given the name of Vinol. We think right here It would be a good plan for anyone who is so unfor- , tunate as to feel It necessary for their health to take cod liver oil, to hear what the Brock & McComas Co. havo to sny on the subject. What they will tell you will cost nothing. What you will learn you can safely assert will prove of the greatest valuo to you. f 115 COURT STREET, OREGON. my farm, two miles vtest of lie- a