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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1904)
...L DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 19Q4, TEH PAGEa. PAGE EIGHT. ""!" TWO KINDS OF CHILDREN Children that grow too fast and those that seem hardly to grow at all, both need Scott's Emulsion. It gives that rich vital nourishment which is the secret of all healthy growth. It rounds out the long limbs, and helps children to grow without using up all their strength in growing. Mothers ought to know more about the wonderful help which Scott's Emulsion would give their children. " W ill Mad you a aamplt free upon request. SCOTT BOWNE, o Paul Strati, New York. LAZY LIVER MI flad OuemU no good that I would aot be 'wiUoQl fth. I m troablad great dtel with tor!4 llrar ud hdtuta. Now ttnee taking Caarata CiBdy Cathartic 1 teal vary macta tatter 1 Mrtainlr neommanl them to njr frUatU M (h ik mdteln I orcr ao." iM Stt., Otbom Mill tfo. a. Fat. Elrtr, Mm. Beat For i n 1 .fjr invuoweis a .Waaaaat, PaU-Ublts, PoMnt, Tut Oood. Do flood, Mmr Slekn, Wetkn or Grip. Mc. c, 5c. Nrar oM In balk. The genuine tablet .lamped OCC. MaManataod to ear or roar mono bttok. StvrUnfRemwly Co., Ch.cmcoorN.V. 6oi AS-UALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Building Material OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. SASH, DOORS and WINDOWS Made to Order Building Pa per, Lime, Cement, Brick and Sand, Wood Gutters for Barns and Dwellings a Specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Attn Street, Opp. Court House. THE GREAT HIS STATl'E UNVEILED AT WASHINGTON, D. burg's speech when he spoke of the strong ties of blood and sympathy binding together the people of Amer ica and the Fatherland. Another speaker who received an ovation was Assistant Secretary of War Oliver, who spoke on behalf of the war de partment In the -absence of Secretary Taft. PROMISE A MOTIVE. r--i-''r 1T8 NEAR TIME you were thinking of the Jewelry you Intend to buy this year. Before you know It Thanksgiving and Its turkey will be gone and the holidays upon you. Let us suggest that THE EARLY BIRD proverb applies to the choice of Jewel ry. Why not come and make your selections leisurely T Take plenty of time for choice, because the assort' ment Is greatest now. If you do not care to purchase at .once, we will ar range to reserve anything you want till you are ready. ' Winslow Brothers Jeweler. Near Postofflce. Is Made tlie Occasion of Much Ora tory and a Great Display of Bunt ing and Fraternal Feeling A Flood of Music and an Impressive Display of Every Evldeuce of International Good Keeling Statue Is the Gift of KalNcr Williclm. Washington, D. C, Nov. 19. Amid the enthusiastic demonstrations of a great concourse of people, the bronze statue of Frederick the Great, a gift of Emperor William to the people of the United States, was unveiled to day. Seldom has an event presented so many brilliant features of military pageantry and at the same time given occasion for the manifestation of the strong bonds of friendship between the German empire and the United States. The ceremony of unveiling occurred on the esplanade of the Army war college in the Washington barracks reservation. Surrounding the statue were great stands to accommodate the many officials and guests Invited to take part in the exercises. On every hand the colors of the United States and Germany were blended. Within the amphitheater formed by the stands were gathered the repre sentatives of every branch of the government. Including the president of the United States and members of the cabinet, the chief Justice and as sociate Justices of the United Hlates supreme court, the chief of staff of the army, the admiral of the navy, senators and representatives. Not less notable was the represen tation of Germany designed by Em peror William. The special commis sioners representing his Imperial majesty were Lieutenant General von Loewenfeld and Major von Schniet ten, both of whom are descended from officers of Fredlck the Great. With them were the German ambassador, Huron Speck von Sternburg. and the entire staff of the German embassy, all in brilliant diplomatic uniform. while the diplomatic corps was rep resented by the British, Russian, Italian and Mexican ambassadors and the ministers from many foreign countries. A troop of cavalry escorted Presi dent Roosevelt and the members of the cabinet from the White House to the scene of the ceremonies. When the president arrived at the stand the entire assemblage rose and greet ed him with cheers. After an Im pressive Invocation by Bishop Batter ies, President Roosevelt delivered the address of welcome. He spoke in a strong voice and with great earnest ness, pausing frequently at the out bursts of applause. As the president concluded his addresg the Baroness Speck von Stemburg caught up the cords to the flags enveloping the statue, and the massive bronze fig ure emerged through the folds of red. white and black. At the same In stant the boom of an artillery salute came from a battery of heavy guns near by, and the strains of the Ger man national anthem came from the Marine band. It was an Inspiring moment, and. led by President Roosevelt, the entire assemblage Joined in the cheering. Another demonstration occurred at the close of Baron Speck von Stern- Elglith Juror Selected tor the Trial of Nan Patterson. New York, Nov. 18. The prosecu tion In the trial of Nan Patterson, charged with the murder of "Caesar" Young, promises at the proper time to furnish a motive which they say will cause a sensation. A letter received by Miss Patter son's counsel was made public today. It Is written In German, signed "L. Black." The writer claims he was a witness to the shooting and saw Young with a revolver In his hands and heard the shot fired. He Is wil ling to appear as a witness. The eighth Juror was accepted this morning. Miss Patterson Is an , In terested spectator of the proceeding again this morning, and appears ra- dient and confident. THEATREDOM TRAINING SCHOOL FOR HORSES Wanted One hundred head of un broke horses. I am located for the winter at the Dutch Henry feed yard, corner of Alia and Lllleth streets. where I conduct a first-class training and aale stable. If you want to buy a horse I will take your order and se lect the best horse for you.ior If you have a horse to sell I - am well ac quainted with the best buyers. I am well equipped to break and handle any horse from the finest blooded stock to the wildest and most desper ate broncho. There Is no horse but can be broke and be made to drive or work nicely If he be handled cor rectly. I have broke one hundred and twenty-three head In Pendleton, some of which had become desperadoes. I guarantee satisfaction In every case. Lee Kennard Nasal CATARRH In all lu stages. Ely's Cream Balm cle&ntes, jjooUmh and heali tho diseatml mt-.nbr.uie. It care catarrh awl drives away a cold In the bead quickly. Cream Balm Is placed Into the novtrllt, spnada over Uie membrane and la absorbed. Belief la im mediate and a cure followa. It la not drying does not pro-dace sneezing. Larjje 8ixc, 60 oenU at Drug girtt or by mail; Trial ttiae, 10 cents. ELY BKOTUBRS, 06 Warren Street, New York Haverly'N Minstrels. The forthcoming engagement of W. E. Nankeville's enormous Haverly's mi nst re is at the Fruxer on December 8. will no doubt prove to be the sea son's big event Polite minstrelsy, as presented by this splendid organization of sable entertainers, Is always sure of a wel come from the average theatergoer, and In this- season's program they will find the bone of contentment' of that delightful form of entertain ment. The company numbering nearly half a hundred people, represents the premiers from the front ranks of minstrelsy, and the great register Is headed by "the minstrel man," Billy Van. or as he has been appropriately surnamed, "the assassin of sorrow Mr. Van receives the highest salary of any single burnt-cork artist In the profession today, and will, as usual, present a brand new routine of merry jests and comic songs, all of which he Is the author and creator of. Second In prominence In the com edy line Is "Beau Brummel" Jimmy Wall, known as the new Billy Emer son, and a most finished exponent of refined and artistic minstrelsy. In addition to the above mentioned star twain, there are 10 other comedians, Including Eddie Mazier and Andy Jen kins, all of whom have brilliant rec ords as fun experts, and as past mas ters and purveyors of merriment. "HI lore Aerea" December 1. A good sized fortune has been spent for the turkey dinners that are served at each and every perform ance of "Shore Acres." As this Is the play's 14th year and as over 3000 per formances have been given of the play, and as the cost of each dinner averages about $8, you can easily figure out the total cost.. Realism Is expensive, but "Shore Acres" without Its turkey dinner would not be "Shore Acres." The play comes to the Fra seer December 1. Keith Stock Company. The Keith Stock Company comes to the Frnzer on Monday night, No vember 21, for a week's engagement, opening with "Brother Against Brother." The popular prices of 10c, 20c and SDc will prevail and the company has an entertaining reper te'fi for the week." K" . juiJ PLEASED WITH MEAD. Expert Collectors We have located a branch office In Pendleton, and will make collecting defunct bills a specialty. No ac count too old for us to handle. Our plan la: "No collections, no charges. Suits Instituted, Judgments advertised. t' I I't I ; The Van AJaUne-Gordon a Co., Mrer - can tile Agency, 11. y. Llpe a 1 ' Co, Hgra. tit E. Court St. Telephone Main ail IN PENDLETON Every Claim Is Backed by Local Tes timony. If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and ex perience of a resident of Pendleton, what can It be? W. A. Bose, living on Cottonwood street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were first brought to my notice some four years ago, when I was living In Peoria, III. At that time I was suf fering severely from an attack of kid ney complaint and could scarcely do a day's work. To stoop or rise after stooping hurt so acutely that I could hardly keep from .crying out. When a man has suffered with a back which leit nan the time as though it was broken, which could not stand the slightest pressure, when he could not sit down, stand or lis with any com fort and still has to go to his dally work he naturally becomes anxious about his condition. I procured Do an'a Kidney Pills, used them and they cured me. About a year ago I came to Washington, and shortly after wards noticed symptoms of ,my old trouble. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Brock a McComas Co.'s drug store and three boxes completely ban ished the trouble leaving no signs that I had even had a touch of kid ney trouble In my life. Doan's Kid ney Pills do all that Is claimed for them. You are welcome to refer to me at any time and I will gladly give all particulars In a personal Interview to anyone calling on me." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. : Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the United State. . Kemember the name Doan's and take no other. Senator Ankcny KxprcHHes Himself as to the Outcome In Washing ton. United States Senator Levi Ankeny, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stutter, arrived In Pendleton last night from Walla Wnlla. Mr. Stutter Is Senator Ankeny's private secre tary. He und Mrs. Statter left this morning for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will visit, relatives for a few weeks before going on to Washing ton. Mr. Ankeny will st-irt East a week from Monday. Senator Ankeny Is In Pendleton to day for the purpose of attending to matters connected with the First Na tional Bank, of which he Is president. The senator Is much Interested in the irrigation projects affecting the In land Empire, and expresses himself as highly pleased with the recent ac tion of Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior department. In approving of the plans for the reclamation of 80, 000 acres of land In the Palouse river country. "The outcome of the republican campaign in the state of Washing ton," said the senator, "is highly gratifying to me. Governor-elect Mead will prove, I am sure, a very competent man for the head of the affairs of the state." COMING EVENTS. November 18-18 National Irriga tion Association, El Paso. Texas. November 24 Thanksgiving In the united States, -Porto Rico, Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines. November 25-27 Oregon T. M. C. A. state meeting, Salem. November 25-28 State convention county clerks and recorders, Port land. December 12-18 Oregon Good Roads Association, Salem. June 1, 1905 Opening Lewis and Clark exposition. Notice. The office relationship formerly existing between Doctors Smith and Rlngo, has by mutual consent been this day dissolved. Dr. Smith will collect all accounts and pay all bills. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 14th day of November, 1204. " Signed: SMITH a RINQO. $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 SAY OFTHE BIG SALE A HUMMER. FIIlfiT DAY OF THE BIG SALE A HUMMER. HUNDREDS OF DOIJjARK WORTH OF GOOD SERVICEABLE MERCHANDISE LEFT OUR STORE AT THE LOWEST PIUCES EVER OFFERED IN PEN DLETON. . READ THE FOLIiOWING PRICES AND YOU WILL NOT WON DER WflY OUR STORE WAS CROWDED WITH SATISFIED PUR. CHASERS ALL DAY SATURDAY. Ladies Tailor Suits 210.00 $12.50 215.00 216.50 218.00 220.00 222.60 225.00 SUITS AT . SUITS AT . SUITS AT . , SUITS AT . SUITS AT , SUITS AT , SUITS AT . SUITS AT $ 6.00 8.75 tlO.OO S12.B0 $14.35 $10.40 $17.70 $18.90 Ladies' and Misses' Tourist and Rain Coats 210.00 213.60 215.00 216.60 218.00 220.00 225.00 230.00 236.00 TOURIST TOURIST TOURIST TOURIST TOURIST TOURIST TOURIST TOURIST TOURIST AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND RAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN RAIN COATS. COATS. COATS. COATS. COATS. COATS. COATS. COATS. COATS . .$ 6.00 .$10.00 .$10.75 . 12.35 .$13.90 .$14.85 .$18.65 .$21.75 .$23.65 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets 2 6.60 LADIES' 2 7.60 LADIES' 2 9.60 LADIES' 210.00 LADIES' 212.00 LADIES' 213.50 LADIES' $15.00 LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS $4.95 AND MISSES JACKETS $5.35 AND MISSES' JACKETS $6.90 AND MISSES TACKETS $7.40 AND MISSES' JACKETS $8.75 AND MISSES' JACKETS $9.85 AND MISSES' JACKETS $10.75 Children's LonCoats 3.00 CHILDREN'S 4.50 CHILDREN'S 6.00 CHILDREN'S 6.60 CHILDREN'S 7.00 CHILDREN'S 7.60 CHILDREN'S 9.60 CHILDREN'S $12.00 CHILDREN'S COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS $2.75 $3.35 $4.75 $4.95 $5.35 $5.35 $6.90 $8.95 Ladies' and Misses' Skirts ALL 2 3.00 SKIRTS NOW $ 2 25 ALL 2 2.50 SKIRTS NOW $ 2 75 ALL $ 4.00 SKIRTS NOW $ J 20 ALL 2 4.50 SKIRTS NOW $ g'es ALL $ 4.75 SKIRTS NOW '. . . $ g'go ALL 2 6.00 SKIRTS NOW $ 8 95 ALL 2 5.50 SKIRTS NOW $ 425 ALL 2 6.00 8KIRTS NOW $ 4 4f, ALL 2 6.80 SKIRTS NOW $ 4,m ALL 2 7.00 SKIRTS NOW $ 5 35 ALL 2 7.50 SKIRTS NOW $ s'ao ALL 2 8.00 SKIRTS NOW $ 5 95 ALL $ 8.50 SKIRTS NOW $ g J5 ALL 2 8.75 SKIRTS NOW . . . ; ( 6's5 ALL 2 9.00 SKIRTS NOW $ ggo ALL 2 9-60 SKIRTS NOW $ 710 ALL 210.00 SKIRTS NOW $ 730 ALL 211.00 SKIRTS NOW ( 790 ALL 212.00 SKIRTS NOW f g fts ALL 212.50 SKIRTS NOW f g'gs ALL 219.50 SKIRTS NOW $1150 ALTERATIONS FREE. NO MORE ROOM IN THIS AD TOR PRICES. CALL AT STORK. BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE. LEE TEUTSCH'S Ladies' and Misses' Furs WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN PENDLETON, AND ARE NOW SELLING THEM OUT AT COST. THIS 18 YOUR CHANCE. ALL 2 1.25 FURS GO AT tOc ALL 2 1.75 FURS GO AT 9 146 ALL 2 2.50 FURS GO AT $ l.fft ALL 2 3.60 FURS GO AT $2.16 ALL 2 6.00 FURS GO AT $ 176 ALL 2 6.80 FURS GO AT $ 4.N ALL 2 7.60 FURS GO AT $ iM ALL 2 9.00 FURS GO AT $ 116 ALL 210.00 FURS GO AT $ 7.49 ALL 212.00 FURS GO AT $ 8,75 ALL 218.00 FURS GO AT $1M9 ALL 918.00 FURS GO AT 212J6 ALL 220.00 FURS GO AT $14.99 ALL 228.00 FURS GO AT $1885 ALL 230.00 FURS GO AT $23.91 ALL CHILDREN'S FUR SETS AT ACTUAL COST. Dress Goods ALL 25C GRADES 19C TARD ALL 3BC GRADES 25C TARD ALL 40C GRADES 28C TARD ALL 50C GRADES 38C TARD ALL 80C GRADES 43C TARD ALL 65C GRADES 48C TARD ALL 7BC GRADES 53C TARD ALL 85C GRADES 63C TARD ALL 90C GRADES 68C TARD ALL 21.00 GRADES 790 TARD ALL 21.25 GRADES 87C TARD ALL 21.50 GRADES $1.15 TARD ALL 21.78 ORAD"ES $130 YARD ALL 75C AND 85C TAFFETA SILKS, ALL COLORS. AT 88C ALL 50C AND 60C CHINA SILKS, ALL COLORS, AT .... Dry Goods 12 1-2C OUTING FLANNELS 9C TARD 6 1-4C AND 7C OUTING FLANNEL 4C TARD 10C OUTING FLANNELS 7 1-2C TARD 20C AND 25C FLANNELETTES, DOUBLE! FOLD 15C TARD 25C HOSIERY 1C PAIB 36C HOSIERY 280 PAIR 40C HOSIERY 300 PAIR B0C HOSIERY 1 38C PAIR 18c Children's Underwear..., 12c a a" 20c Children's Underwear.... 16c a gsnn"" 26c Children's Underwear.... 20c a ltrBK 30c Children's Underwear.... 24c a grnj 35c Children's Underwear 270 a gsrnj 40c Children's Underwear 83c a gsnse 46c Children's Underwear.... 88c a fam 80c Children's Underwear 3c a 8 60e Children's Underwear.... 1c a gtrmen 660 Children's Underwear. ... 54c a 70o Children's Underwear 3c a "' 76c Children's Underwear.... We a gam" (smsBi 21.26 LADIES' UNDERWEAR 8c s f" 21.60 LADIES' UNDERWEAR $1.20 a I $2.00 LADIES' UNDERWEAR $1.W a I 22.28 LADIES' UNDERWEAR $1-85 I 92.80 LADIES' UNDERWEAR $!.$ I COR. MAIN AND ALTA STREETS i i. . l (. Is l ( ll l l. I" I it ) i : if it i it ii ) i i.i i i li II ll III ll !" !" ii ! ii il ! I I . I :s t f K . ti,,ll(l,.a. l"lll.ll,.e.a........a..aaeill'
