East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 08, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., November 08, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOMAX. PENDLETON. OREGON, Tl ESDAY. NOVEMBER , ' i ' vm Mothers Vho appreciate a fine, fragrant coffee, one tluit is as smooth as oil. Want to try "Ont 400 BLEND" eof. fee. We blended tlibi eofree eoclally for aroina and strength. You wish your hus bands and Sons to know you can brew a nip tluu cheers, hut not inebriates. MlllllUW Now is Your Chance to view the most handsome as sortment of China ever placed on sale In Pendleton. We lutve changed the Interior of our new store ao that the crockery and glassware occu pies tlie entire front. Our Sc. ltlc, 13c and 25c bargain goods are on tlie balcony. Ask to see thorn. .More about Until later. I FULL VOTE (Continued from page 1.) a very heavy vote Is being polled early. In most places the voters are still standing1 111 line at 10 o'clock. In Indianapolis the early vote la un precedented large. ' in in Indicate a record-breaking ! vote. The prediction Is the vote will , j exceed that of four years ago by 20,-j j 000. The socialists and prohibition- ( txts are polling an Increased vote, j j Roosevelt will lead the state ticket j land have easily lon.OMO plurality. , Parker Is being scratched by the j Bryan democrats. l.igln Voting nt Kansas City. Kansas City. Nov. 8. Early voting ; ! is light. The day opened with a fog. i i but the weather cleared. R00SEVEL Heavy Vote in West Virginia. Wheeling. W. Va., Nov. 8. Threat ening rain, but a heavy vote Is being ' cast. The democrats are better sup- plied with money than the republi 1 cans and will get out their full vote. Heavy Voting t rittslilirg. Pittsburg. Nov. 8. Cloudy and cool. Heavy early voting la reported from Pittsburg and Allegheny. A CHANCE ON THE LARGE DOLL IN THE WINDOW WITH EVERY 50C PCRCHASE. OWL TEA HOUSE HIIIIIHtTlW unnii-Hi-n LOST 1000 FOWLS TRAINS PLAY HAVOC WITH SNYDER'S TI RKEYS. Jlls Home Being Close to the Track His Chickens and Turkeys Take a Delight In Trying to Outrun Freight Trains The Result is That They Are Slaughtered by Wholesale Mr. Snyder Has Moved Back From tlie ' Track and Hopes to Save Some of Tliera. It la estimated by railroad men running on the O. R. & N. between La Grande and Umatilla, that at least 1000 turkeys and chickens belonging to Joe Snyder, the well known farmer living two .miles west of this city, have been killed by trains In the pust five years. Mr. Snyder has lived close beside the track, and has always prided him self on the large number of turkeys, chickens and geese that adorned his fences at night, and his barnyards In the daytime, and perhaps not one freight train In 20 passes the house that does not run over and kill from one to a dozen fowls. The turkeys, especially, take a de light in lining up on the track before a freight train, and trying to see how far they can outrun the train before .being run over and ground Into saus age. Every autumn the Thanksgiving flock Is reduced about one-hair by this means, and still Mr. Snyder is not discouraged. It is impossible for trains to stop for the birds, and the birds never learn that it is folly to fool with a freight train, and so the laughter goes on. The editor of the East Oregonlan. while running a freight engine on the O. R. & N. two yearn ago. slew nine of Mr. Snyder's big gobblers at one "fell swoop" Just a few days before Thanksgiving. The gobblers prepared for a fast race, and as the train came around the curve, about a dozen of them started down the track, one be hind the other, and refused to swerve aside or fly the track, until the nine f them had been sacrificed to their daring. A cloud of feathers was all that was left of them. Mr. Snyder has removed back from the track, and hopes now to see his fowls grow to maturity and come to their death in the good, old-fashioned way. Instead of being ground to atoms under the wheels of trains. JUDGES VOTED. Non-Resident Jurists Exercised the Rigid of Franchise. The judges of the state supreme bench, who are holding court in Pen dleton and the court attaches, cast their ballots for presidential electors at the local polls. In order to do this they were obliged to secure affidavits of registration. Chief Justice Moore's home is at St. Helen's. Associate Justice Wolverton resides at Albany, and Justice Bean makes his residence at Eugene. Judge Moore and Colonel James H. Raley went to the eastern part of the county this morning for the purpose of viewing the territory' embraced in the water rights case of Demarls and Harrington. This is an action In which a petition for rehearing hus been made. JMONIMMMMIMMIM : The : Prescription j Pharmacy If we fill or prescriptions yon can be certain they are a rightly filled, and your physi J dan will be pleased with the re- suits. We make a specialty of pre s aoiptlon work and are equipped J to give yon ideal service. Price always reasonable and aUke to all. Tallman (& Co. LXADING DRUCCISTS Masonic Work Heavy. Pendleton Lodge No. 62. A. F. and A. M., held a regular meeting last night, and transacted the regular business. The winter's work ahead of the lodge is very heavy, several candidates having been initiated al ready, are now waiting to take the degrees. The attendance Is not very large, and members who are In reach are urgently requested to remember the date of meetings, on the first and third Monday in each month. The amount of work now In sight prom ises an interesting winter season. Earl Archibald in School. Earl Archibald, of this city, one of the strong debaters and leading foot ball players of Pendleton high school has Just entered school for the year. Lust winter Mr. Archibald was rec ognized as one of the strongest mem bers of the high school debating team, and the boys are hopeful of carrying off all the honors this win ter by the addition of Mr. Archibald to the already excellent team. The regular high school dehurimr anciatt. win DC organized soon. New York la Doubtful. .New York. Nov. 8. Both Bides claim the state this morning, the re publican apparently with the most confidence. To -unbiased observation it looks as if the state will be close, with the result In doubt. The betting is two to one In favor of Roosevelt. The same odds favor Herrick. Governor Odell has admitted the republican suite ticket will run 30. 000 to 40.000 behind the national ticket. This probably accounts for the confidence of Herrick. The odds on the general result are five to one on Roosevelt. It is estimated that t3.uiifl,000 is wagered In this city. Trouble In West Virginia. Huntington, W. Va.. Nov. 8. The democrats have filled the Jail and lockup with men whom the republi cans claim are legal voters and fight ing may result. Heavy Vote at Salt l.aUe. Salt Lake. Nov. 8. The heaviest attendance at the opening of the polls In the history of the state. Bets at slight odds are that Roosevelt will carry Utah and even money the American party will not elect a single candidate. The weather Is fine. Scratching In Vuih. Salt Lake. Nov. 8. Advices from outside points Indicate that by noon 3ft per cent of the vote will be cast. It is estimated that 60 per cent will be scratched ballots, as the Mormon and Gentile line is strongly drawn. Rig Vote at Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 8. With the sky deeply overcast, but accompanied by an ideal temperature, voting began at 6 this morning. Indications point to a big vote. The polls close at 4. Early Vote at St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 8. Weather Is cloudy and cool. The pollB opened at 6. A good sized vole was cast early. By the weather cleared and heavy voting continued. Polk this morning is claimed to carry' the stale outside of St. Louis, by 85.000. IN THE NORTHWEST. the : Indications and Facts From Tlu-rc States. Seutlle. Nov. S. The weuther in the 1'uget Sound country is ihreaten- I Ing. The indications are mat very ( few straight tickets will be voted In the state. A large force of deputy sheriffs haB been sworn In on account i of fraudulent registration. ' Clear Day in Idaho. Boise, Nov. 8. Election day open- j ed bright throughout the Btuie, which i Indicates that a heavy vote will be j polled. In some precincts in the j mountainous districts voters have to travel Do miles and It will be late be fore any Intelligent forecust can he made. I Eastern Oregon Clcur. ; Portland, Nov. 8. The weuther ! reports Bhow a clear day in Eastern Oregon, but cloudy with occasional showers in Western Oregon. The I voting started light here. I -I i Shot 2it Geese. James Kiour, of the Walla Walla police department, and Alvin Malone were in Pendleton this morning on their way home from a shooting trio in the Arlington country. They were out a week and bagged 23 geese. "We would havt stayed another week, said Mr. Klotz. "but we want ed to get back home to vote. The weather has been most too nice for goose hunting. The birds are a little too wild." Mrs. Etta M. Clinton, assistant matron, and Miss K. N. O'Brien. teacher at Chemawa Indian school. have resigned. Miss O'Brien i turns to St. Louis. Mrs. Clinton Is transferred to Albuquerque. In tea. Schilling's Best is by no means the costliest tea; it's a matter of taste. Of the fine kinds, the one you like best is your tea. Your grocer's; moneyback. A Little Money Saved EVERY WK WILL AMOUNT TO A COMFORTABLE SUM IN A SHORT TIME. HOW MUCH COULD TOU SPARS Of YOUR SALARY EACH WEEK? FIGURE XJT HOW MUCH IT WOULD AMOUNT TO IN A YEAR IF LAID BY THEN ADD THE FOUR PER CENT WE PAY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EVERT SIX MONTHS. BRING A DOLLAR OR MORE AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT MAKE THE FIGURES FACTS. The Commercial National Bank I of Pendleton Heavy Woman Vote. ' Cheyenne. Nov. 8. The weather Is perfect and a large vote is being polled In Wyoming early. Probably the heaviest vote in the history of the state. The women are taking an exceptional Interest and are voting early. Republican victory is indicat ed. Parker Third In Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8. The weath er is fine. The rural vote will be heavy. State Is conceded to Roose velt by a plurality over Watson of 50.000. Parker is likely to be third in the race. . f " . Rain In Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., Nov. 8. A light rain Is fullng in Southern Wisconsin. The democrats regard this us favora ble to them. Heavy Voting In Denver. Denver, Nov. 8 The weather Is cool and voting heavy. The action of the supreme court In appointing watchers in Denver, Las Animas and other counties, has had a salutary ef fect for order. Bright and Clear at Sioux Falls. Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nov. 8. Bright and clear with indications of a' full vote. Heavy Vote In Michigan. Detroit. Nov. 8 A heavy vote. Is being polled throughout Michigan. The weather Is clear. The democrats claim governor, but admit Roosevelt will carry the state. Two Democrats Klllad. Denver, Nov. ' 8. At Goldfield Deputy Sheriff James Warford shot and killed Constables Miller and Le bold. who were attempting to eject voters from the polling places. The dead men were union miners and democrats. California Has Clear Weather. San Francisco, Nov. 8. Fair weather throughout the state. Indi cations point to a heavy vote. In Ran Francisco balloting Is early. Many Indiana Arrest. There was trouble at over 100 poll ing places In the state this afternoon. Alleged attempts at Illegal voting were followed by many arrests. Disfranchised Califoniians. San Francisco." Nov. 8. In Fresno Is Intense excitement created by the discovery that several books of reg istration affidavits have been lost or stolen. Hundreds of registered dem ocrats have been deprived of their votes. Knots of wildly excited men are gathering on the street corners. The county clerk's office la besieged by great crowds of disfranchised voters. Serious trouble Is feared be fore night. Scratching in Iowa. Dea Moines, Nov. 8. Reports from all the important' cities in the state I Heavy Vote in Minnesota. i St. Paul. Nov. 8. A heavy vote Is j being cast in Minnesota and the I weulher is fair. Roosevelt will carry ; the state by 75.000. Dunn, repunli- ' can, will be elected governor, I Heavy Vole ill Stuult'.' Seattle, Nov. 8. The heaviest vole In the history of tlie state was cast in over 00 precincts by noon, lloth gubernatorial candidates. Meud. re publican, and Turner. democratic, claim they will win by from lO.oon to 15.000. l-'il'ty Extra I'nlitYiiicii. Seuttle. Nov. S. Wholesale illegal registration led to lite detail of 50 extra patrolmen for precinct duty tills morning and several arrests. Karly voting is unusually heavy throughout the Northwest. Oregon Is Aputlictic. Portland. Nov. S. Hejiorts from this morning's voting over nearly the entire state show a decidedly light vote and great apalhy. due to the foregone conclusion of an Insur mountable republican majority. Twenty-one counties where prohi bition is the issue are showing more interest. No disturbances anywhere. Voting Slow in Portlund. Portland. Nov. 8. Although 2,1, 000 voters registered in Portland up to noon, not hulf this number had voted. In Southern Oregon counties reports from many places show mi nor clashes at the polls where pro hibition is the main Issue. No votes, however, are being given to Swallow. I'll II Vote In lloise. Boise. Idaho, Nov. 8. The elec tion in Boise is passing off quietly, both parties getting out a full vote early. Owing to the remoteness of precincts In the mountuinous districts no reports from the state have been received. GROWING LENGTHWISE You want the children to grow, but not all lengthwise. When they start that way Scott's Emulsion will help them to grow right with due plumpness and outward proportion, and with inward vigor and good spirits. The Emulsion increases digestive power and strength ens the vital organs to get the best and make the most out of all the other food. It gives a kind of help that every growing child ought to have. We'll Mud you a umple foe upon reqoeH. SCOTT ft BOWNE. 400 Pott Stteel, New Vara. Lumber j And building material of all descriptions la supplied by us at reasonable prices. We make ash, doors, blinds, window frame to order. Fancy wood turning a specialty. Let as quote yon price on ! your building material. J PENDLETON PLANING MILL ! AND LUMBER YARD. J I ROBERT FORSTER, PROP. Corner Webb and College St. ocit r 5 is. 3 V 0- (7yy OTHES iart Wotfies 1 tr; 111 THERE ij MERIT m every jy There is 1 Gualitj1 in every pai Thereisasav ing in even price. This is th kind we sell. Boston Store Cold Weather Specials ;OOU MERCHANDISE LOW PRICED, AND HST THE TKISG IXR COLD WEATHER. Men's sweaters, fane stripes and solid colors 50c 10 H1 Roys' sweaters 50c to IS Extra lieavy underwear, ribbed and fleeced, per garment .. 5 Wool underwear, from $1,110 to $3.00 a Red comforters ft,, ci nn. to Lined gloves and mittens from 25c to $1.00 per ! We have a good line of shoes from $1.5$ w H Duck Clothing, Mackintoshes and Rubber Shoes BAER. DALEY One-Price ttnthiera and Furnishers . t : .7..7.....;.. Shoe Bargains NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THEM AT THE Big Dissolution Sale oboe of all grades; felt and velvet slippers, fre lro- ' factory at BARGAIN PRICES. We carry only the BEST grades of ahoee and sUpP" can buy then at the aune price you pay for traao. tall Dindinger, Wilson C; Good Shoes Cbeanrv Than Ever.