AOK SEC'
DAILY EAST ORBGOMAN, PENDLETON, ORBGO. THCHSDAT, NOVEMBER 17. 1904.
,:!
RUDY TO MERGE
GIGANTIC RAILROAD DEAL
IS AHOVT (OSinjTE.
All die Leading Roads of Ute Conn
try Are to Re Abwtrhrd and Con
trolled b) Standard Oil Capitalis
ation or $8,050,800,000 on 162.985
Miles of Roads Most Gigantic
Combination of Capital In (lie His
tory of Hie World Korkrfcller
Will Re In Absolute Control.
Chicago, Nov. 17. Details are be
ing worked out rapidly for the for-
matlon of a gigantic railroud trust.
oeaiae wmcn all the other great
trusts heretofore organised in this
country will dwindle Into Inslgnifl
cance.
A dosen Eastern financiers, headed
by the Standard Oil interests, with
their unlimited wealth, expect to con
trol practically the entire railroad
systems of the United States and pre
vent competition among the roads.
The plan is to divide the railroads
of the country into a few groups or
aysiem, each of which is to o-n
substantial Interest In the stocks and
security of every other big group or
system and all to have representa
tion on each other s board of directors.
The dosen financiers all represent
ed on the boards of the various roads
-will control, from present appear
ance, almost 161.000 miles of rail
roads and every Important trunk line
In the country, representing a capi
talisation of about Ss.050,oo,000 In
stocks and bonds.
These men will see to It that the
roads are managed as economically
as possible and the rates kept up to
s high a figure as the traffic will
bear in order to secure all the rev
enue necessary to pay good dividends
on the enormous capitalisation, as
follows:
Western Systems Capltall-
Mlleage. cation.
Harriman "2.290 11.234.000.000
Gould 14.700
Hill 19.709
Moores 19.407
Santa Fe 8.733
Rockefellers . . 11.265
Total 86,104 14,495.000.000
OOXXHX LOST THE FIGHT.
Pasco
Will Be the County
Franklin County.
Pasco. Nov. 17. Although
Seat of:
third
in the race Pasco will continue to be
the county seat of Franklin county.
This was the result of the votes cast
at the last election.
There was a bitter three-cornered
fight on in that county over the loca
tion of the county seat and the three
towns. Pasco. Connell and Mesa,
which were in the field, fought hard
and long, in an effort to get the cov
eted prise.
According to the official returns
Pasco received 440 votes. Mesa 160
and Connell 160, making a total of
750 votes cast on the proposition.
Under the luw It requires 60 per cent
of the total vote cast to change the
county seat, and by the figures Con
nell lost It by seven votes.
647,000.000
764.000.000
765.000.000
475.000.000
610.000.000
lie
THEATER MAY OPEN.
Walla Walla 0iera House May
Put In Safe Condition.
Walla Walla. Nov. 17. The ques
tion of making repairs to the Walla
Walla opera house and plucing It In a
condition so as it will comply with
the regulations of the present build
ing and theater ordinances, .is being
discussed by the owners of the
building.
Notwithstanding that the building
was condemned by Inspector G lax
ford It is generally believed that by
making certain repairs, providing
more exits and rearranging the place
it can be put in a safe condition so
that the council will allow the house
to be used again as a theater and a
place for public meetings.
II I II ma
T
E
I The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dan perons because so decep
tive. Mairysudden
deaths are caused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
p apoplexy are often
I the result of kid
I ney disease. If
I kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
the k idnev-poison-ed
blood" will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh ot
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If yon are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have s
sample buttle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it,
both seut free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Bmghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make snv
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y., on everv
bottle.
Eastern Lines
Vanderbilts ... 20.493 $1.147. 500.000
Pennsylvania . 20.138 1,442,000.000
Erie, C. H. & D. 4.952 474.000.000
Total 45,583 $3,063,600,000
Southern Lines
J. P. Morgan . . 18.879 $ 297,600.000
New England
N. H. N 2.519 $ 194,800.000
CROP OF ROTH IS LIGHT
AXD NOT OF GOOD QUALITY.
Tlie Mainstay and the 'Trimmings"
Will Make the Thanksgiving Din
ner Cost More This Year Than
Heretofore Production of Turkeys
Fifty Per Cent Light and of Cran
berries Much Less Than Last Year
Sliortagcff Due to Late Spring
and Early Frosts.
BAD BLOOD
"I bad InmbU with y boerele vkick TBato By
slood Input. My fm wm entered wllfc ninitilea
which do inmil renedr could NmoTe. 1 tried
jour Ceaearele ul ini was mt Joy when tho
flnplee dleappeei-ed after a Month etredr ate.
have laeonoiaodad them to ail mi friend aa2
(Site a e hare foand relief.''
C. J. reach, est Put K Mm Tort Cir, H. I.
6s!Fbr
i
Grand total. 162.985 $8,060,800,000
Total mileaee of nil rull-H. .i,- . 1
,, .., for several seasons.
Total caiptalizatlon, $14,862,000,-000.
Y. M. C. A. State Convention.
Marion. Ind., Nov. 17. What
promises to be the most interesting
convention ever held by the Young
Men's Christian Association of Indi
ana oiiened in this city toduy and
will remain in session through the
remainder of the week. Delegates
are in attendance from the city and
college organizations throughout the
jitate. In addition to the regular
routine business of the convention the
program provides for addresses by a
number of well known divines, edu
cators and association workers.
To Colonise the Northwest.
Chicago. III.. Nov. 17. The Harri
jnan railroads are going to make a
strenuous effort next spring to colo
nise the Pacific Northwest, and are
.looking out for new Inducements to
offer colonists and settlers. The of
Jiclala of the Harriman roads look
askance at the number of emigrants
who have gone to Western Canada,
and . to the Jllll railroad s 'territory
during the past year, and will at
tempt -to- -show prospective settlers
that the Harriman territory offers
snrealari Inducements than any other
Section.
J Dinner for Crrn Envoys.
Washington. D. 43.. Nor. .17. The
. "first social function of the winter will
etake place at the German embassy
tonight when a dinner will be given
liy Baron ; Speck von SUrnberg in
tionor of the commissioners of the
kaiser. Lieutenant General von
fcoewenfeld and Major von Bchmet
tarn, who are in Washington to attend
he unvellng of the statue, of Fred
rick "the Great, The dinner win be
Attended by the members of the di
plomatic corps, Uia -members of the
ablnet. high officers of the army
nd navy and representatives of the
German societies in Washington.
i-T Tr-r-j,,. .-
Tamma's Targe Toeu-namrnt. '
Tampa. Fla., Nov. 37. A number
ft, .prominent .marksmen.. , Including
some 01 toe nest professional snots
of .Amrrirm. faced llu traps -today at
the opening of the shooting tourna
ment under .the Auspices of the Tam
pa Bay Rod and Gun Club. The num
ber and high standing of the con
testants, the attractive program of
vents and the liberal prise offerings
Combine to give promise of one of the
most notable tournaments ever pall
ed off In this section of the country.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 17. The!
Thanksgiving crop of both turkeys
and cranberry sauce promises to be
much below the average in quantity
this year, and those who intend to eat
the traditional Thanksgiving dinner
one week hence will have to pay more j
for the mainstay and "trimmings"
this year than they have had to pay
The supplies In
the markets are light and of poor
quality, and prices are very high.
The scarcity of turkeys Is due to
the late and cold and wet spring.
which killed off many of the birds .
soon after hatching. In addition to !
this, there was a larger consumption !
than usual last year, so that there is!
very little stock In the cold storage
warehouses, and the supply will be !
almost altogether fresh killed birds. (
It is estimated that the production of ; e
turkeys In the principal raising sec- j J
tions will be only about 50 per cent l
of the normal this year. I
The total production of cranberries I 2
this year will be only about 1.000,000 !
bushels, while the average crop is
from 1.250.000 to 2.000.000 bushels
The shortage of the crop Is due prin
cipally to the September frosts on
Cape Cod, which Is the greatest cran
berry growing section of the United
States.
Nassau. Palatable. Potent, Taate Good. Do flood.
Serer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10. stc. Me. Merer
Bold IB balk. The renalne tablet tamped C C Q.
Ouamiteed to IBM ar jour money back
Sterlim Kemedr Co., Chicago or N.Y. (as
AM UAL J All, TEI MIUIOI BOXES
The Colambia
Lodging House
Well ventilated, neat and com
fortable rooms, good beds. Bar
in connection, where the best
goods are served.
llain street, center ot block, be
tween Alta and Webb streets.
F. X. SCHEMPP
PROPRIETOR,
Notice to Debtors.
All persons knowing themselves In
debted to the 'lrm of Bones Walk
er. Helix, Oregon, will please calle
and settle at once. , As we have sold
out our entire Interest. All bills
payable to P. H.-Bones. Helix, Ore-ton.
I. L. VAUGHN
ELKCTRI CIAN.
Prompt attend given and all
tvork xeewhed properly.
Electrical Supplies of all Mods.
OFFICE 121 West ' Coort 8.
e rmrj-ane tuiiKUog.)
a
Don't Go Elsewhere
"'. Oultat, Violin 'or Banjo until you aei the
wonderful bargains . we are offering this year.
Never have these instruments been so popular among young
people as at the present . time.
. yu, hy a holiday present that 'will instantly
pieaae. take one of these beautiful Instruments, Our line is
r?.WJ-mP lelVhavm "oently received a large shipment from
-W? " " noUd or the,r ""1 Hnisb, flue
tone and durability.
' - r j .ij -j it si u ' ;
EILERS, MUSIC HOUSE
13 . ,!ome. , wo rC Chickering and , Decker Son
4 .313CoqrtStiw PiTfleto,Or-, ;
w""""t t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiMinmtfui, -
rMMMt
. Oroker to live la IreJand.
.' London. Nov. 17. Richard Croker,
the former leader of Tammany, Is
Credited with the Intention of spend
ing a quarter of a million dollars on
improving his new home at 8tlllot
gan. about five miles from Dublin,
where he will take up his permanent
residence nest month. The estate
sorsnerly belonged to the late Jus
tice Murphy, and Mr. Croker paid
some $7t.t far the property.
JJtaUloren-e long elsote ait
Sweets for You
Gnmber'i, And Lowneys Oiocolu and Boa Boo. HUdmii v.
" fMal va-v- a- -a u a . 9 T
Don't Forget Our Fountain
For Hot and Cold Ilrtahs.
ltveryttOng tlw bent. AS the teMat sMtika.
Brock & McComas Company
druggists v
ee
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ee
ee
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PncsSbo.
$15,000 Stock Dry Goods
$5,000 Stock Suits and Cloaks
$2,000 Stock Furs and Jackets
$8,000 Stock Ladies' and Children's Shoes
FIRST DAT OFTHE BIG SALE A HUMMER.
FIRST DAT OF THE BIG SALE A HTMMER, HUNDREDS OF
DOLLARS WORTH OF GOOD SERVICEABLE MERCHANDISE LEFT
OCR STORE AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED IN PEN
DLETOX.
READ THE FOLIOWING PRICES AND TOTJ WILL NOT WON
1ER WHY OUR STORE WAS CROWDED WITH SATISFIED Puitl
CHASERS ALL DAT SATTRDAT.
Ladies Tailor Suits
110.00 SUITS AT
112.60 SUITS AT
$16.00 SUITS AT
116.50 SUITS AT
$ 5.00
S 8.75
S10.M
1 12. SO
118.00 SUITS AT 14.SS
ISO. 00 SUITS AT 116.40
$22.60 SUITS AT $17.70
$25.00 SUITS AT $18.80
Ladies' and Misses'
Tourist and Rain
Coats
$10.00 TOUniST AXD RAIN COATS. .$ d.ftfl
$13.60 TOURIST AND RAIN COATS. .$10.00
$16.00 TOURIST AXD RAIN COATS. .$10.75
$16.60 TOURIST AND RAIN COATS. .$12.SS
$18.00 TOURIST AND RAIN COATS. .$12.90
$20.00 TOURIST AND RAIN COATS. .$14.85
$26.00 TOURIST AND RAIN COATS. .$18.65
$30.00 TOURIST AND RAIN COATS. .$31.75
$36.00 TOURIST AND RAIN COATS .. $23.65
Ladies' and Misses'
Jackets
$ 6.60 LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS $4.95
$ 7.50 LADIES' AND MISSES JACKETS $5.S5
$ 9.60 LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS $6.90
$10.00 LADIES' AND MISSES JACKETS $7.40
$12.00 LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS $8.75
$13.60 LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS $9.85
$16.00 LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS $10.75
Children's LongCoats
$ S.00 CHILDREN'S COATS
$ 4.60 CHILDREN'S COATS
$ 6.00 CHILDREN'S COATS
$ 6.60 CHILDREN'S COATS
$2.75
$.1.35
$4.75
$4.95
t 7.00 CHILDREN'S COATS $55
$ 7.60 CHILDREN'S COATS $5 35
I 9.60 CHILDREN'S COATS $4 90
$12.00 CHILDREN'S COATS $8.95
Ladies' and Misses'
Skirts
o ALL t S.00 SKIRTS NOW
J ALL t $.68 SKIRTS NOW
ee ALL t 4.00 SKIRTS NOW
ALL $ 4.60 SKIRTS NOW
ee ALL t 4.75 SKIRTS NOW
JO ALL $ 6.00 8KIRT8 NOW
J, ALL t 6.50 SKIRTS NOW
ee ALL I 6.00 SKIRTS NOW
J5 ALL $ t.tt SKIRTS NOW
ee ALL t 7.00 SKIRTS NOW
ALL $ T.60 SKIRTS NOW
oo " ALL $ 8.00 SKIRTS NOW
ee ALL t 8.60 SKIRTS NOW
S ALL t 8.75 SKIRTS NOW
ee ALL t 9.00 SKIRTS NOW
22 ALL $ 9.50 SKIRTS NOW
oe ALL $10.00 SKIRTS NOW
22 ALL I1L00 SKIRTS NOW
e . .ALL $11.00 SKIRTS NOW
ALL $11.50 SKIRTS NOW
e ,." ALL. fit. 56 8KTRT8 N6w
1.25
. . . $ $.20
... $ S.65
. .. $ 8.80
. . . $ 8.95
. . t 4.28
. . . S 4.46
. . . $ 4.95
. . . $.88
... 8 5.60
. . .' 8 5.98
... 8 $.25
... 6 85
. . . t 6.80
... $ T.16
. . .' $ $.$
. . . t .60
..."$ 6.66
. . . tJU
... $11.86
ALTERATIONS -Fuses;,
Dry Goods
Ladies' and Misses'
Furs
W E ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST AND
BEST SELECTED STOCK IX PEXDLEHK.
AND ARE NOW SELLING THEM OUT AT
COST. THIS IS TOCR CHANCE.
ALL I 1.26 FURS GO AT
ALL t 1.76 FURS GO AT . . ." f uj
ALL t 2-60 FURS GO AT . . , ij,
ALL $ 8.60 FURS GO-AT !'.'.$ 1
ALL f 6.00 FURS GO AT $ in
ALL t 8.50 FURS GO AT $4.
ALL $ 7.60 FURS GO AT $ 1J,
ALL $ 8.00 FURS GO AT I IB
ALL $10.00 FURS GO AT $ Tit
ALL $12.00 FURS GO AT $871
ALL $16.00 FURS GO AT 111JI
ALL $18.00 FURS GO AT $1!S
ALL $20.00 FURS GO AT 114.N
ALL $25.00 FURS GO AT ' tli
ALL $30.00 FURS GO AT 1S.S
ALL CHILDREN'S FTR SETS AT ACTUAL
COST.
Dress Goods
ALL 25C GRADES 1C TAW)
ALL SBC GRADE8 25C TABD
ALL 40C GRADE8 28C TAR0
ALL 60C GRADES SBC YARD
ALL 60C GRADES 4SC YARD
ALL 66C GRADES 48C YARD
ALL 75C GRADES 530 YARD
ALL 8hC GRADES 3C YARD
ALL 90C GRADES 68C YARD
ALL $1.00 GRADES 79C YARD
ALL $1.26 GRADES 87C YARD
ALL $1.60 GRADES 81.15 YARD
ALL $1.76 GRADES 81.36 YARD
ALL "DC AND 86C TAFFETA SILKS. ALL
COLORS. AT
ALL 60C AND 60C CHINA SILKS. ALL
COLORS, AT ., W
12 1-2C OUTING FLANNELS .... 9C YARD
1-4C AND 7C OUTING FLANNEL 4C YARD
10C OUTING FLANNELS . . . .7 1-tC YARD
IOC AND 26C FLANNELETTES, DOUBLK
FOLD IsCTARO
2RC HOSIERY $9C PAIR
85C HOSIERY JSC PA!
40C HOBIERT ' i 860 PA18
B0C HOSIERY 88C PA
15c Children's TTnderwear.... 12 a
20c Children's Underwear.... 16c a
25c Children's Tndervear. . . . 80e a
30c Children's Underwear.... S4c a
85c Children's Underwear. . . . 27e a
40c Children's Underwear.... 8o a
' 45c Children's Underwear.... 88c a
60c Children's pnderwear. ... 48c a
60c Children's Underwear.... 4Je a
65e Children's Underwear.... 84c a
. 70e Children's Underwear 43c a
76e Children's Underwear.". 67c a $
' 61.80 LADIES' jtTNDER WE A R 69e a ff
' $1.86 LADIES VNDEKWEAR 96C 8T
61.86 LADIES UNDER WB A It 4)1.96 a
82.66 LADIES' UNDERWEAR eH-16 0"
$1-11 LADIES' UNDERWEAR L88 a 9IWA
li$6 LADIES' UNDERWEAR $1.98 6 9m
BARGAIN. ALL OVER THE BOUSE. " ' '
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TEUTSCM'S
COR.. MAI& AND
ALTA STREETS
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