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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1905)
I 1 if a 3 1 3 ir l ot ursnj incal CO. 1 It ,0. MI.T EAST OKEGOXIAX. PEXm-ETOX, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRCARY , IW. IIIIIHIHM tH PAKE THREE. trance Sale of Winter Goods r . DOMESTIC ; shirting girting i ,3c shirting ..S..,--0 tabing ... t ... . lc Ha . .....'.. gingham muslin C ........... l-c ... 5c ... 4c .. 50, 60, 7c and 8c -. flannelette .... a 1 jlc g towels ..... lite tor Sanson' GCARAN- SKIRTS. KNIT CXDERWEAR HOSIERY; 91.00 anion sain $l. nuon mm ti.4S $1.50 anion suits , $iis $1.2 anion cults BJ. $1.00 fleeced vests .......... V 3 neeeea vest .......... 48c 50c fleeced vest v $5c mine' vesta i. asc manor "Seats c owe Hon 35,. SSc hose 2 V sac none ja? fOc hone j jc 15o hone 10c Agent tor R. A G. CWRSETS. LADIES' TAILORED StlTS AXD JACKETS. $30.00 tailored anil l.oo $15.00 tailored salt f 15.00 $21.50 tailored suit ttS.50 (20.00 tailored salt f 10.50 $1S.00 tailored suit $t.50 srrrs axd jackets cont. S15.00 tailored suit 4 $8.00 $7.00 tailored skirts $3.75 $.00 tailored skirts . . $S.S5 $5.00 tailored skirts $3.7S $4.00 tailored sUru $2.25 Al Jacket and tor at halt price. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. $4.00 lattice shoes $S.J5 M ladles' shoe $3.75 $3.00 ladies' shoes $2.M 2.5 Ixl Ira' shoes $2.00 $2.00 law tars' hoes $1.60 It Balms' shoes $1.60 $1.75 nesses -shoes $1.40 $1.50 miasm' shoes. ........ $1.20 $1.25 chUtTs shoe 8c $1.00 child's shoe 70c 0c child's shoe 50c Agent Tor SOROSIS SHOES Asent lor STANDARD PATTERNS EXANDER DEPARTMENT STORE I PESTI.ETOV"S BEST AND FOREMOST STOKE. milium 1 iimiht"t 1 1 1 1 11 1 n 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 n KMIIHIIIIIMM CANVASSING VOTE HOVSE "PITS ON THE FINISHING TO ITCHES." Description of the Impressive Cere mony of Counting the Votes ot the Presidential Electors and Announc ing the Result Stales Told Oft in Alphabetical Order Two Hundred and Thirty-nine Votes Necessary to Elect. payers Sprayers f I HAVE JTJST RECEIVE! A lJiMGK SHIPMENTS OF STUAYEKS AND "SPRAY rTMPS- CALL IN AND SEE THE AUTO MATIC SPRAYER; IT ITORKS LIKE A FIRE ETTISGiriSHER. HKDCiE SHEARS, TREE HUMMERS, ETC, ETC. T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN STREET. W BEST FLOUR ask Inn Die choicest wtieat tfcat grows. Good bread Is f (a Bjn I text Flour Is used.. Bran, sliorts. steals rolled 4 Wwiji m sand. i METCN ROLLER MILLS f W. 8. BTER8, riuftotac. f COMING EVENTS. February 12 100th anniversary of the birth of Sacajewea'a baby at Fort Mandan. with Lewis and Clark's ex pedition. June 1, 1805 Opening Lewis and Clark exposition. June 12-28 National Woman's Suffrage Association. Portland. July 11-14 American Medical As sociation, Portland. Amid the applause from th floor and gallerie Senator Fry brought his gavel down upon the speaker's desk, the senate marched back to Its chamber, and the ceremony, which had occupied about an hour "and a quarter, was concluded. Pe-ru-na Cures and Prevents Catarrh Anyone who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well nigh universal: al most omnlpersent. Peruna is the y absolute safeguard known. A cold Is the beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of Its victim. Pe runa not only cures catarrh, but pre ents it. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his val uable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. No -ended ,:ance at we have for sale. N only safe founda P financial operation. to build on. 'T and invest It In "M Increase In value. le oronertv In all ff. at well as ranch. nets. Hdson & Co. h Street. . PTH VI" 1 ' " '4 j' T THE MOD .&moD, tOO. . 'wi ' ?uy quipped ods and , araatee ou rhighest stand J? ths lowest ""i-ctas work. "iBros. 8Joek. OSTEOPATHY "Do IwteofittUia believe an the knife In appendicitis?" One time, "Yea," a hundred times, When ulceration has progressed to perforation, oper-aUou must be prompt. But this Is once In b. hund red times. Dr. Chauvel, medical In spector of the Freuch army, 12.3 per cent dying In operations I per cent without, in 12. The BBgllsh surgeon general records 18.00 eases operated on In Great Britain in 1902 with 1600 deaths, one In 1. The osteopaths regard operation as unnecessary here as In inflammation of other parts of the Intestines. Tlte condition Is an Inflammation, brought about by the loss of control of the calibre of the blood vessels by the vano-motor nerves. These are press ed upon In their course by the bony structures, most frequently n lower ribs. Relieve this pressure and as is being demonstrated in hund reds ot cases in this country. some In our own city, the case Is cured. Why should it not beT Give the Osteopath a trial before taking your chance on being one In 10. Drs. Holslngton. J-enaieion, Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the school board of district No. 16, Pen dleton. Ore., until Tuesday, S p. m., February 14, 1005, for the plumbing in two eight-room school buildings now In course ot erection. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check payable to John Hailey, Jr., clerk, for 5 per cent of the amount of bid. Plans and specifications can be had at the architect's office, room 12, Judd building. Pendleton, Ore. The right reserved to reject any and all bids. JOHN HAILET, JR., Clerk. C. E. TROUTMAN. Architect Bad Roads in Interior. The roads between Shanlko Prlnevllle are and In a worse condition records ' than has been Known lor years, espe cially around Antelope. It is saia that teams and stages mire so that frequently It taxes 10 hours to go from Shanlko to Antelope, and a mile an hour Is considered good time. This Is a case wherein man is helpless and must take his medicine with the best grace possible. South of Helsler somewhat better conditions prevail, swing to the Increase of sand in the soli. Piinerllle Review. Ore. The French ;; ;i Restaurant;! Best 95 OBBt ' . Private Wainf r" OP N-UKIAH V -tVmdleto. VkmM It I L ,B; u4 trip, is- I, U SSO tHn Rn ti. t5 trlBw $2!bo' Elegant Furnliited Rooms la 131 Missouri Colony Coming. A letter from a prominent real estate firm 1n Akron, Mo., received by J. F. Ferguson ft Co., ths real estate firm . ot this city, states that tit an early date In the spring a party con sisting of 40 families are coming to this section. The Individuals repre sent all lines of trade suid a number of them have capital to hrvest. Bak er Crty Democrat. ala Street- )MM)), ' THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this In mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask tor the International Poultry and 8tock Food. Use Kow Kurs tor your cow trou ble. CF.Coleswofthy J27-111 East Alia 8. Agent for Lee s lies Killer. H M. SLOAN BLACKS Mil v Horseshoeing, genera! repair ing, wagon making- a repair ing. The way I have asatt my business to by aoiag noth ing but gool work. Prices nay sonable. ', Cor. Couoawood Alta Ma,'. LET P8 FILL TOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognized as the best and most economical fuel. " We are prepared to con tract with yon tor your winter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to any part of the city. Laatz Bros. Washington, D. C, Feb. S. Thous ands struggled for admittance today to the hall of the house of represen' tattves to witness the formal finish ing touches on the election of Messrs. Roosevelt and Fairbanks, or, in other words, the ceremony of canvassing the electoral voie. Those who were successful in gaining entrance to ths visitors' galleries were rewarded by the sight of one of the most Impres sive and Interesting ceremonies pre' scribed by the constitution ot the re public. The two houses of congress met as usual at noon. Ror some time pre vious to that hour large crowds were to be seen swarming toward the cap Itol. Up the marble stairways climb ed the crowd. Arriving at the gal lery . entrances to the house the visit otrs Importuned the doorkeepers for admittance. The majority of them, however, were doomed to disappoint ment, for none but the senators, rep resentatives, their families and friends were admitted by card to occupy the seats usually set apart for the gen eral public. Precisely at 1 o'clock, a messenger having notified the upper house that the lower was ready, the southern door of the senate chamber swung open and a procession of sages issued forth upon the mosaic floor of the corridor. As an advance guard there was a phalanx of capltol police and bringing up the rear were the assist ant doorkeepers of the senate bearing the polished mahogany boxes contain, ing the sealed certificates of the elec toral vote. The double row of senat ors .was headed by Colonel Daniel M. Ransdell, the sergeant-at-arms, who was followed by the president pro tempore, Senator William P. Frye, of Maine. The arrival of the senators at the door of the hall of the houBe was the signal for Speaker Cannon and the S85 other members of the lower body, to rise from their seats. All remained standing until the upper house was seated. Beginning of Ceremony. Beneath the large silk flag draped above the presiding officer's chair. Senator Frye and Speaker Annon took their seats side by side, the for mer on the right, being by statute the presiding officer of the Joint ses sion. There was an absolute stillness throughout the great hall as Sena tor Frye took up the silver keys plac ed before him and unlocked the ma hogany boxes. This marked the act ual beginning of the ceremony. Tak ing the large brown envelopes from the boxes Senator Frye arose, gavel In hand, and addressed the assem blage thus: "This being the day and the hour appointed for opening the certificates and counting the votes of electors for president and vice president, the sen ate and house of representatives have met together pursuant to the consti tution and laws of the United States." Senator Frye then took up the brown packages In alphabetical or der, each containing an Inner envel ope sealed with wax. He first broke the seal on the envelope from Alaba ma and handed the certificate within to Senator Foraker, one of the four tellers. The other tellers were Sen ator Gorman, of Maryland, and Con gressmen Gaines, of West Virginia, and Russell, of Texas. Senator Foraker read at length the certificate of the vote of the state of Alabama. Following precedents ob served on former occasions, the tel lers, having observed the certificates were In form, omitted reading the others in full, and, taking the states In alDhabetlcal order, announced the vote of each. When Maryland was reached it wa found that tne vote ot that state was split, seven, votes being rut for Parker and Davis ana on that of Charles J. Bonaparte being for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Tn votes of all the other states wen -straight". Ths secretary or tne senate gam ered up each certificate after It was read by the tellers ana nanaea 10 mm by a page. The votes 01 an ine siaie. hRvins been read and added by the tellers, the announcement of the re sult was read to Senator Frye, who tkea announced that: "The state of the vote for president ot the United BUtea a dellvrd to the president of the senate, 1 a fol lows: The whole number of elector appointed to vote for president of the United State Is 47, of which a majority is S. Theodore Roosevelt, of the state of New Tork, ha receiv ed for president of the United State $3$ vote, and Alton B. Parker, of ths state of New York, ha received 140 votes." A similar announcement of the vote for vice president then followed, and afterward Senator Fry made his formal declaration of the election of Roosevelt and Fairbanks In these words: Thi announcement of the tate of the vote by the president of the senate 1 by law a sufficient declara tion that Theodore Roosevelt, of the state of New York. Is elected presi dent of the United State and that Charles W. Fairbanks, of the state of Indiana, Is elected vice president of the United State, each for ths term beginning March . l0l. and will be entered, together with a list of the vote, on the Journal of the senate TO COI RSE WITH OREGON HARE California Sportsmen Plentifully Sup plied With Rabbits. The hares from Idaho and those from Oregon will be severely tried out at the two coursing parks to morrow Dy tne California grey hounds, says the San Francisco Call. The Idaho hares have much longer fur than those from the warm cli mate of the San Joaquin valley and there is much curiosity as to the showing they will make. In moving about the field they do not seem to have the extreme speed ot the Cali fornia hares, but they seem more tricky In dodging about. Both parka having a plentiful sup ply of hares in sight they will con tinue Independently of one another. As there are muny more dogs In training than can be accommodated the parks can pick over the entries and run the best of those offered This will raise the class noticeably. AFTER GRIPPE Or Any Severe Sickness Our Drug gists, the Bmrk V MoConiaa Co., Advier Pendleton People to Tako Vino!. Every Person Recovering From a Se vere nines May Be Quickly -Restored to Health and Strength by VlnoL Mrs. Q. I. Partridge of Franklin, Mass., who recently celebrated her SOth wedding anniversary, writes: "The grippe left me In a vary weakened condition no appetite, thin, nervous and no vitality. Noth ing seemed to help me until a friend brought me a bottle of your Vinol. I commenced to take It, and It gmvs me a hearty appetite, my health and More Idaho Land Frauds. Rumor have been In circulation at St. Joe, Idaho, for several weeks of extensive land frauds In the vicinity of Santa, along the St. Marie's river, and elsewhere. Alleged settlers have been flocking to their claims, as It has been announced that a special agent was about to pay a visit to the section This Is the same section In which several persons lost their lives a year or so ago over land matters and where a prominent Coeur d'Alene lumberman was held up at the point of a gun. It is reported that every entry In township 43 north, range 8 east, Is to be held up and Investigated, and that other entries In that vicinity are under investigation. Spokesman-Re view. , MHS. 0. I PARTRITXIK. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers In ap plying liquids Into the nasal passage for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price Including spraying tube Is 75 cents. Druggists or by mall. The liquid embodies the medicinal proper ties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, N. T. Hoboes at Wallula broke Into a car consigned to Walla Walla merchants and stole a large quantity of cigars, tobacco and groceries. strength returned until I feel like a new creature. I consider Vinol a wonderful medicine for any one who has had a severe sickness; It makes strength and vitality so fast." We have never, sold In our stors such a valuable strength creator and health restorer for the convalescent as Vinol. This Is because Vinol con tains In a concentrated form all of the vital principles of cod liver oil, but without a drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard Its work. Vinol purifies and enriches the blood, tones up the digestive organs, and strengthens every organ of the body to do its work as nature Intend ed. We ask every person In Pendleton who has been 111 to try Vinol on our guarantee to build them up and make them well and strong, we return money If it falls. Brock & McComas Co., druggists. r,fa4f mk YfrS TRUE I Bolore Mother' Frlond was Introduced. The older the prospective molliet be tht more difficult the ordeal through which she mud pans before she expert, ences the glory of the maternal Hate. This was true before Friend was Introduced, but now t&ncible evl- dence in the shape of countltss mother! of advanced years who have ubed h with entire success forces us to giauiy refute the integrity 01 tnis statement. Old or youniz, the result Is the same, It Is simply indispensable during the parturient state, ana sijsoiuteiy invalu able at the crucial time, For external massage, easy and simple to apply, wonderful in its effect, it surelv Is a living monument to the truth of that old adage, " What's in s name I " We reply, " aimply Mother's Friend." $1.00. at all druggists. Bend lot book, Motharoooa." it Is free. Brmdltetd Regulator Oom, ATLAMTA, 9. n I Roslyn Lump Produces more heal and gives better witlMfurtlon limn nny coul sold in I'ciKlleUni, und sells for less. HiiKlyn Coal $0.50 per ton nt shed; $7.00 delivered. I!ct uiHid ulwan nn hand, lh-ontpt delivery. .'Plume Main 201. ROSLYN COAL AND WOOD CO. OFFICE AND YAIID NEAR W. & C. It. DEPOT. Oregon Tannery For all kind of fancy leather and for. Tana all kind of leather for all purposes. Mounting and e leaning furs and fur garments, vest " saaoahlp. OTTKE BO". 1411 Wast Alt Street THE ADVENT OP THE NEW YEAR Will bring no grenter happiness than what can be gained through the pos session of ons of our peerless car riages. We can furnish you Iwth any style or kind und one that will be Ir reproachable In style, construction and finish, easy running and durabla Neaojle Brothers Walters' Flouring Mill Capacity. 11 barrel a day. Floor exchanged for wheat. Flour. Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc., always on band. DsYcaReeeive These Wireless Messages? Trtoy Arc About Your Hearth. Wen your health goes the least bit wrong, a wireless tnessago b gent to jrour brain. It says something like this : "you oro not quit wolr-tak a doao of DEECIIAfJS PILLS at onoo and It will put you right." Do you attend to these messages when you receive themf Von should do so. BEEC HAM'S PILLS often prevent teriout anrl in tntiT 1" " '" "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." old Evarywhara In oo, IQc and 800. MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT. and of the house or reprer-t-""--- rr Drsv nam. ; rsuad trip, ILa