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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1905)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON", SATI IIDAY, Jl'NE 17, 1903. TEN PAGES. ! Dumb Bells and Indian Clubs ONE HALF POIND TO FIVE POVXD, 2Sc TO 90c. TRY A PHYSICAL EXERCISE AND INCREASE VOI R MUSCLE. Hammocks tiOlNti IX) THE MOUN TAINS? SEE OI K FULL LINE OF HAMMOCKS. $1.33 TO SB. 75. REAITI1TL PATTERN'S STRONG MADE IN EVERY DETAIL. Frederick Nolf & Co. THE ROME OF FINE STA-TIONERY. GENERAL NEWS. General S. D. Lee was re-electeJ ctinimaiiili'i' of the United Confederate Veterans' association. By a Southern Pacific wreck near Tucson, Ariz., three unknown tramps were killed and Mull Clerk Herbert Wall badly Injured. The wool output of Concho county, Texas, this year was 1.125.008 pounds, and it sold In a lump on June 15, for 21 3-4 cents per pound. Secretary of War Taft will not be a candidate for the presidency, pre ferring to take his chances on suc ceeding Fuller as chief justice. Two Chinese have been admitted as cadets at West Point the first time that nationality has ever been represented in the military academy. Near Freeport, III., Mrs. John Young and Miss Media Pyle were found drowned, under circumstan ces which Indicates suicide by agree ment. A larger proportion of ex-union sol diers attended the ex-confederate re union at Louisville than ever attended an ex-confederate reunion at any time or place. Two Italians were killed by the premature explosion of a blast in a New Jersey quarry. Both were de capitated and sustained very few other injuries. Francis W. Brown, mayor of Lin coln, Neb., has been nominated by the democrats of the first congres sional district to succeed E. J. Bur kett, elected senator. Secretary Taft Is one of the staunchest admirers among public men, of Booker T. Washington, whom ' he pronounces as one of the brainiest men the past 50 rears has produced In America. As the result of differences be tween two national dancing organi zations now In session at Columbus, O., the United Professional Teachers of Dancing was organized with G. R. Puckett, of San Francisco, as president. INDEPENDENT E EAGl'KS BEING FORMED FOR BETTER POUTICS. Independent Voters Will Re Appealed u Through Balance of Power lx-ugucs Now lk'hlg Organized Throughout tlie Count) Principles Sot I 'm ill In a Circular W hich Is Rclng Widely Distributed. NORTHWEST NEWS. Waverly, Wash., Is to have a new bank, conducted in a brick building which will be built this summer. The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chamberlain, of Ennls, Mont., fell into an Irrigation ditch and was drowned. Dr. T. R. Mason, a well known Wardner physician, Is being sued for malpractice by J. Fenn and wife. They ask $5000 damages. L. J. Urann, wanted In Boston, Mass., for larceny, has been arrested in Seattle. He will be returned to Boston to face 101 Indictments. Thomas M. Fisher, Chinese Inspec tor of the government Immigration bureau, has been ordered to main tain his headquarters' office at Walla Walla. On Claggett Hill, near Salem. Judge W. C. Hubbard's automobile ran away, throwing him out. He doubled up against a stump and was badly Injured. George Trimble, a well-to-do farm er from near Garfield, Wash., has gone violently Insane over religion and has been taken to a private asy lum near Portland. H. P. Ridings is suing Marion coun ty for damages sustained by breaking an arm when his horse's foot went through a weak place in a bridge floor. He claims 2000. The contract has been let (to Hastle & Dougan, of Spokane) for the build Ing of two structures at Medical Lake to accommodate feeble minded youth. They will cost 190,000. The following circular now being distributed In Umatilla county, gives the principles of the balance of pow. er leagues which are being organized for the purpose of encouraging more independence hi politics in city, coun ty and slate elections: Rules and Iriliclples. 1. The object of this Voters' League is to Insure clean politics and good government by securing the nomination and election of the best available men to office, and through them to secure right .measures and the enforcement of law. 2. This Voters' League shall be strictly non-partisan, and not com mit liseif to any political party us such, nor seek to overthrow any party organization ; but to concentrate votes from all parties upon the best avail able candidates for those offices which Involve the suppression of the saloon, gambling and the social evil. Each member shall be free as an In dividual to work outside of this league for the interests of any party. 3. The headquarters committee of the Anti-Saloon League shall appoint a state chairman to serve one year, or until his successor shall have been appointed. The state chairman shall call a mass convention in each coun ty, to which each church and affil iated body In the county shall be asked to send three special represen tatives. The electors in this conven tion shall appoint a county chairman. and an executive committee of from five to 15. of whom the county chair man shall be ex-officio chairman, and of whom not more than one-half, if practicable, shall be members of the same political party. The executive committee shall "be empowered to ap point a chairman for each precinct, or combination of precincts, and to employ a county organizer. The con vention may appoint a municipal committee of from five to 15 for each Incorporated town or city, or delegate this authority to the executive com mittee who shall act upon the nom inations of the municipal precinct chairman. The executive and muni cipal committees and precinct chair men shall constitute the county com mittee. The county committee shall labor for the candidacy of the best available men at the primaries, shall pass upon the qualifications of those who may ask for suffrage, and shall recommend only such men as are honorable and will promise to enforce existing laws and promote moral measures. The basis of their decis ion shall In no sense be that of party but entirely personal, governed by these essentials: (1) qualification, (2) character, (3) record. 4. As soon as nil the' parties shall have made their nominations, the county chairman shall call a meeting of the county committee, or the mu nicipal chairman of the municipal committee, to decide what recom mendations to make to members of this league. (a) No nominee for a state or county office shall be recommended unless he receive at least two-thirds of the votes of the county committee. In municipal elections the recommen dations shall be made by at least a two-thirds vote of the municipal com mittee and chairman of the municipal precincts. (b) When opposing candidates are equally acceptable no recommenda tions shall be made. (c) When there are three or more candidates in the field and only part of them acceptable, preference shall be given to the one on the strongest party ticket among those that are acceptable, (d) When candidates are partially acceptable, the one most committed to desirable measures and of whose HOTEL ARRIVALS. The St. George. C. R. Curtis. Portland. M. G. Good, Chicago. W. L. Speaun. North Yakima. L. Leszynsky, San Francisco. M. Rapf, San Frunclsco. a. A. Millard, San Francisco. J. W. Spauldlng, Susanvllle. W. N. Maxwell. Portland. Joe Harris. San Francisco. B. F. Wellington, San Francisco. Mrs. Barrett. San Francisco. J. P. Kennedy, Lake Charles. W. Harvey Wells. Portland. John G. Kill. San Francisco. Geo. McGllvrey. Spokane. W. H. Broadwell, La Cygne. A. C. G. Grieve, Long ifeaeh. J. J. Burns, Portland. E. McBrlde. St. Joseph. F. B. Davton. city. W. H. Rhodes. San Francisco. Geo. M. Scott. Denver. W. A. Teutsch. Portland. J. F. Fink. Portland. H. B. Smith. Lewlston. Leslie Thompson, Lewiston. . S. Sovey. Lewlston. J. F. Edwards. Culdesac. Geo. E. Mosser. Spokane. William Mosser. Trail. S. B. Seeley. Wlllesca. Fannie Seeley, Wlllesca. The Golden Rule. J. W. O'Hara. Geo. Attenhnrg and children. Helix Mrs. P. O. Mann and children. Lake Park. C. V. Palrd. Walla Walla. Mrs. E. M. Davis. Rldce. H. Boylen. Pilot Rock. A. A. Wilder. 1905. W. A. Mlkesell. Echo. J. S. Haughey, Eureka. Miss E. Nelson. Portland. W. S. Holt. Portland. Dean Dudley. Athena. W. Crank. Hepnner. W. J. Moore, Spokane. E. H. Burke. Portland. J. W. Baker. Portland. C. L. Woodward. Athena. Mrs. Isabella Salisbury. Vinson Mrs. Madeline Salisbury. Vinson. Miss Jennings. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Vinson. A. C. Frtedley and wife. city. Howard Evans, Milton. Mrs. T. G. Smith. Echo. Geo. W. Done, Pilot Rock. Geo. E. Carrier. Pilot Rock. J. Huff. Junction. W. H. DIUv and wife. Clyde. Mrs. G. L. Gregg and son. Clyde. Geo. Wood, Clyde. O. L. Lovell. Irrlgon. D. C. Brownell, Umatilla. The Pendleton. J. Norrls. Chicago. J. T. Langley, Portland. G. S. Youngman. Portland. T. B. Keller. Portlano. William Nichols, Milton. Mayme Nlchol, Milton. Ben Nichols, Milton. Mrs. Grove. Windsor. J. C. Wilson. Portland. Ed L. May and wife. Omaha. J. M. Seifer. TsDoknie. F. W. Monroe. Portland. J. W. Curry, Spokane. W. O. Munsell, Portland. N. B. Krnuse, Seattle. Mrs. F. C. Hlndle. Dayton. E. Bragden, Portland. Mrs. C. Goldsmith; Chicago. A. H. Tanner. Chicago. G. J. McEvoy, Starbuck. A. Iensch, Starbuck. Sam Gill. Spokane. E. W. Stout. Portland. C. Ades, Spokane. F. B. Chapman. Snn Francisco W. J.v Stnpleton, Portland. Nellie M. Stevens. Wesron. P. L. Warden, Portland. William Maher. Portland. C. M. Smith. Portland. F. A. Hamilton. Portland. Charles A. Grant and wife. Pnca-tello. election there Is the strongest proba bility, shall be recommended, rather than an unobjectionable candidate who has no reasonable probability 'of being elected. (e) When no acceptable candidate has been nominated by the dominant parties, the committee shall recom mend the most acceptable candidate without regard to probability of election. General merchandise stock for sale. Invoice 15000. Annual business, (16,000. Store building, warehouse and residence can be bought or rent ed. Located In small country town. Good locution. Business established 36 years. Owner to retire because of old age. Inquire or write to E. T. WADE & SON, Office in E. O. Building, Pendleton, Or. . . . Postoffioe Box 324. Black Sill. CHINESE ARE ENRAGED. Threaten to Boycott American Goods Because of Exclusion Act. Seattle, June 17. Local Chinatown as well as the whole Flowry Kingdom Is incensed at the new Chinese exclu sion act, and particularly the man ner in which It Is being enforced. Leading Chinese merchants In Se attle state that the 111 feeling Is so intense that American goods- may be boycotted In China, even if the Chi nese and American governments are able to ceme to terms. The Chinese board of trade of Honolulu has al ready signified its Intention to begin the boycott, and If the latter becomes extensive the local merchants realize that It Is going to have an Important effect upon the trade and prosperity of this city. It is not believed that the Chinese government will declare a national boycott on American goods, but the merchants of China stand ready to begin a boycott that would be just as effective as a government one. They even threaten to fumigate the clothes of every American landing In China, and to adopt other retaliatory measures. They believe that the Chinese min ister at Washington has been Insult ed by the American government and that the whole Chinese nation has been outraged. WITNESS AGAINST HUSBAND. North Yakima Wouutn Held In Seat tle's Filthy Jul!. Found almost dead from fright and hysterics In the receiving cell of th? city Jail this morning. It took Drs Buckley and Johnson almost two hours to bring Mrs. Grace Mo'-.lcy, a society woman of North Ywklmn. back to life, says the Seattle News. A delicate woman, exceedingly re fined, and prominently known In North Yakima, she was arrested yes terday by Sheriff Grant of that city and placed In the cjty jail. Shu is wanieu as a witness in a case m tne inland town in which her husband is charged with rape. Sho is a woman of wealth and refinement, charged herself with no crime and was about to board the train for North Yakima when arrested, the sheriff claiming she Intended getting out of the state in order to escape being compelled to testify against her husband When she was taken to the city Jail. the officials here remarked that th woman seemed too delicate to be put In the filthy hole that is called the Seattle city Jail. Sheriff Grant In sisted that she be locked up. As a result. Mrs. Mobley nearly died. The crawling roaches, the vermin and rats, combined with the Inde scribable odor, brought on an attack of hysteria. RiHvnt Sules tu Real Estate M. G. Musey, 160 acres of wheat land In Stage Gulch, lo Mrs. i. K'liittniiss consideration .. $1500 William Caldwell. SO acres on MeKav creek, to M. L. War- $2250 H. A. Faxon, 10ft acres on Me Kav creek, to L. A. Splcer. nrlee $3600 Lon KnotlH. 240 acres near Pilot Bock, to H. A. Faxon. m-lee $2500 Mrs. Sarah Patrick. 160 acres, near Alba, to Charles Cunningham Audrey Halley. lot 5. block 189. Reservation" addition, to Elvi- ra McAfee $ 200 Dr. Cole, lots T-S, Cole's addi tion, to R. Stelson. consider ation 1 A. R. Noble, lot 5. block 16. Res ervatlon addition, to J. E. Grainer, consideration $ 300 Dr. Cole, lots 11-12, Cdie's ad-' dltion. to Jim Waldren, price $ 300 J. E. Williams, 300 acres graz ing land near Hilgard, to M. Isaacs, consideration ....$2300 The above sales were all made j through the real estate agency of : Itlhorn & Nowlln. of Pendleton. Ore., room 10. over Taylor's hardware store, Main street. e e e e e e Hot Weather Sale THIS HOT WEATHER CALLS FOR COOL CLOTHING, AND THE FAIR IS THE PLACE TO FIND THE BEST AT THE LOW EST PRICES. Men's thill Coats $1.50, $2.00, $11.25 and $2.75. Men's thin Underwear, 25c, 45c, 30c and 75c. Boys' and men's Straw Hats at ' w holesnle cost. , Ladles' white and colored Waists nt special reductions, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up. Ladles' sleeveless Vests, for a week, 3 for 10c. Ladles' sleeveless Vests, 10c, 13c, 15c. 18c, 25c mid 50c. Ladles' Knit Pants, knee length, 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c and 85c. Muslin Underwear of all kinds at special prices for this week. Ten per cent less thin le.Tulp.r prices. Lnce Hose, .HI week, the 35c kind, nt 25c pair. CALL AT THE S'lORE TO SEE OUR DISPLAY AND NOTE THE BIG SAVING MADE BY BUYING HERE., The Fair Department Store i! .5000 I Fancy ribbon, II 1-Ic to tOo yard; H wldthi and colors. Teutsch's. The Spanish government Is figur ing on the expenditure of $202,147.- 000 on navy expansion during the next few years. No Secret About It. It Is no secret, that for cuts, burns, ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc., nothing Is so effective as Buck len's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a bad sore I had, and is all O. K. for sore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory, of Hope, Texas. 26c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. When You Are in Portland Remember, Unit we have on exhibition in our booth In the AN NEX to the TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, one of our 1905 MOD EL SIDE-HILL COMBINED HARVESTERS. We have had such a terrible rush of business tills year that we will sell out nil of our JUNIOR MACHINES und therefore It makes It Impossible for us j place on exhlbtion one of our SMALL SIDE-HILL COMBINED HARVESTERS, but the REGULAR machines ure Identically like the JUNIOR, only larger. It is fitted with tlie latest Improvements for 1005, and shows clearly what yon can expect If you purchase ono of these machines. Make Yourself at Home in Our Booth and always tell your friends to meet you at HOLTS EXHIBIT In the ANNEX OF THE TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, and It Is safe to say that you will see tlie ones you want to se If you drop around there once In a while. chicke ns i f . L. Smith Son NEED SnELL BONE GRIT AND MANY OTHER THINGS . WHICH C.F. Colesworthy CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH. 127-129 EAST ALTA STREET. LAND SCRIP FOR SALE. Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for ale at lowest market prices. My scrip secures title to timbered, farm ing grazing or desert land. In any quantity, without residence or Im provement. Address H. M. Hamilton, The Portland, Portland, Oregon. AGENTS. 4 We Are Headquarters FOR KODAKS AND CAMERAS, DRY PLATES, FILMS, PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER AND CHEMICALS. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS 'Phone Main 20. 4 Three Million Homes 1 Know What Liquozone Can Do. Who Else Will Try it Free? We Judge from our records that one home In five, the country, over, has some one whom Liquozone has cured. Some have been cured of little Ills; some know that their lives have been saved by It. And most of those homes still use Liquozone dally, as we do, to keep well. Those homes are scattered every where. Your neighbors and friends live In some of them. If you will only ask about Liquozone there are plenty to tell you about it. Why will you suffer with any germ disease while millions know how to end it? Don't you realize that a product which Is used like this must have re markable merit? We have never Asked a soul to buy Liquozone. We have published no testimonials, no evidence of cures. We have simply asked the sick to let us buy the first bottle to let the product Itself prove what It can do. And we ask that of you, If you need It. If you are still using drugs to cure germ troubles, let us, at our expense, show you some thing better. What Liquozone Is, Liquozone is a product which, In the past two years has sprung into world-wide use in the treatment of germ diseases. It is now used by the sick of nine nations; by physicians and hospitals everywhere. It is daily used in millions of homes In Ameri ca. The virtues of Liquozone are de rived solely from gas, made In large part from the best oxygen producers. No drugs, no alcohol nothing but this gas enters Into It The process of making takes 14 days, and re quires Immense apparatus. At the end of two weeks we get one cable Inch of Liquozone for each 1260 cu bic Inches of gas used. The attain ment of this product has, for more than 28 years, been the constant ob ject of scientific and chemical re search. The main result Is, to get Into a liquid, and thus Into the blood, a powerful, yet harmless germicide. And the product is so helpful so good for you under any condition that even a well person feels its in stant benefit. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo zone, and the rights in other coun tries have sold for proportionate sums. We mention this fact to Indi cate the value of Liquozone the value to you. Men have never before paid such a price for any discovery used In the cure of sickness. We need not tell you that we prov ed Liquozone well before buying It For years it was tested through phy sicians and hospitals, In this coun try and others. It was employed in every stage of every germ disease: in j all the most difficult cases obtaina ble. With thousands of Rick ones, considered Incurable, we proved that It did what medicine could not do. Then, and then only, did we pay the price. Since then we have spent nearly $2,000,000 to make Liquozone known. We have bought the firBt bottle and given it free to every sick one we learned of. These people told others, and the others told others. The re sult Is that Liquozone is now more widely employed than any medicine ever was. And no one can doubt that It Is doing more for sick human ity than all the drugs In use com bined, - Kills Inside Germs When we purchased the rights to Liquozone, the great problem was how to let the sick know Its power. For years we had watched It cure diseases which medicine could not cure. We had proved that. In germ troubles, Its results were almost Inevitable. We were using It daily In our own homes, as a preventive of sickness, and we knew that every home should have It In every neighborhood, all over America, there was sickness which nothing but Liquozone could cure. There was everywhere suffering whloh Llquosone alone could stop. And thousands werp dying whom Liquozone could save. What was the right way the best way to quickly let those sick ones know It? We decided to buy the first bottle and give it free to every sick one we learned of. And we published this offer in 2,500 papers. The result Is that millions know Liquozone almost as well as we do. And half the peo ple you meet, wherever you are, know some one whom Llquosone has cured. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases; all due to germs or to the , poisons which germs create. These are the diseases to which medicine does not apply, for drugs cannot kill inside germs. All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to act as a tonic, aiding na ture to overcome the germs. But those results are indirect and uncer tain, depending on the patient's con dition. A cure Is always doubtful when drugs are used, and some of these diseases medicine never cures. Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these troubles. It goes wher ever the blood goes, so that no germ can escape It. The results are almost Inevitable. Diseases which have re sisted medicine for years yield at once to Llqudzone. "Incurable" diseases are cured by It In any stage of any disease in this list the results are so certain that we will gladly send to any patient who asks It an absolute guaranty. Aathma Atmcrns Autrm la Bronchitis ' Mood. Poison BHght'a Disease Bowel Troubles Coughs Colds Consumption Colic Croup Constipation Catarrh Cancer Dysentery Diarrhea Dandruff Dropsy Dyspepsia Kcsems Kryslpelas Fevers OaUBtonea Hay Fever Influenza Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Pi lea Pneumonia Pleurisy Quinsy Rheumatism Scrofula-Syphilis Skin Diseases Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis Tumors Dicers Goitre Gout Varlcocle Gonorrhea Gleet - Women's Diseases Ail diseases that begin with fevers all Inflam matiou all catarrh all contagious diseases a the results of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debility Llquocone sets as a vitalise accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never used It please send us the cou pon below. We will then send you an order on a local druggist for s full-sized bottle a 60c bottle and will pay the druggist ourselves for It This applies only to the first bottle, of course to those who have never used It The acceptance of this offer places you under no obligations. We simply wish to convince you; to let the pro duct Itself show you what It can do. Then you can Judge by results as to whether you wish to continue. This offer Itself should convince you that Liquozone does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a bottle and give it to you, If there was any doubt of results; you want to be well and to keep well. Then be fair enough to yourself to accept our offer today. Let us show you, at our expense what this wonderful product means to you. Liquozone costs 80c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Pill out the blanks and mail It to the Llquosone Company, 458-464 Wabaah Ave., Chicago. My dlaeaae Is 1 have never tried Llquosone, but if you will supply me 50c bottle free I will take it. 6sB Give fuii'add're Any physician or hospital not yet using tquer Kmc mill be gladly supplied for a test.