East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 12, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGL BIX.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, KKPTKMBEK
005.
EIGHT PAGES.
12, 1
T OF IT
THK VF.KKION THAT MAKES
THE ltKST OF THE RAlMiAlN.
Hocngnlww the. Likelihood Tluit Ja
iwn. hv ! Trwiiy of Portsmouth,
Swrnnw Ilirurlf in Every Kciiiontl
lilp I'liilm AeiihiKi Kiisslii Kxivpt
In the Matter of Indemnity, a Pay
ment of Whlcli Could Xot Have
lleen Forced Had Htissla Chosen toi
Default,
The responsibility for concluding
peace upon the terms agreed to It not
placed upon Baron Komura the chief
Japanese envoy, nor upon his aide.
Minister Takahlra. Tt is said that "at
MAKING
first they were Incredulous, then: nlnl national convention of the Broth-'
astounded, then frantic with rage," I erhood of Hallway Carmen opened
when they received their final Instruc-j here this morning with n full reple
tions from Toklo. Mentation of all Its branches. About
The result is looked upon as a vie- 500 delegates wore present at the
tory for the pence at any price" par- opening meeting. The session was
ty whose head Is Martiuls Ito and the opened by Cranil Thief Carman Frank
three Elder Statesmen of the empire. I.. Uonemus. who delivered his annual
They are supposed to be satisfied with j address. It is expected that the enn
the substantial advantages which Jn- volition will last about eight or nine
pan has already gained and to be alive ;
to possible future eonsenuences from
raclal Jealousy and suspicion, hud
their country not given a signal ox-1
ample to the western world of en-
lightened moderation and self-deliial.
In discussing the probable motive for
the stand which those leaders took.
the Xew York Sun remarks:
"Nevertheless, It Is probable that
the future will vindicate the wisdom
of those elder statesmen who. as un
constitutional but confidential ad
visors, prevailed on the mikado to
overrule his ministers and make peace
at once on the best terms obtainable.
Those four men. Marquis Ito. Count
Inouye. Count Mntsugata and Marquis
Yamagata, deserve their sovereign's
confidence, for they brought him safe
ly through the revolution which de
stroyed Shogunate and gave the mik
ado the temporal power of which his
forefathers had been deprived for een- I
turies. By their thorough knowledge
of the past thoy were qualified to look i
Into the future. Three of them are
thoroughly conversant with the fiscal i
resources of Japan, and one of them,
Yamagata. chief of the general staff, i
Is better acquainted thun any one else j
with the real condition of her army
"Doubtless the elder statesmen also
pointed out to the mikado that the
concessions made by him in order to
bring about peace were more nominal
than real.
"Of course the Japanese could have
turned to account an Indemnity of
$600,000,000. but In no event could
they have secured It, provided Rus
sia chose to oppose to such a demand
her "vis inertiae."
"The interned warships, while they
might have been somewhat useful at
the present time to Japan, will be
comparatively valueless to Russia, be
cause they will be out of date long
before the czar is able to create, a new
navy. "An agreement on Russia's part to
limit her naval power In the Far East
for a term of years would be super
fluous, because Japan will be Invul
nerable In the Pacific so long as the
new treaty Just concluded with Eng
land shall endure. Vladivostok will
never again be a menace, for the Jap
anese can blockade it at any hour.
"Russia's promise to recognize Jap
anese preponderance in Korea will
now have to be fulfilled, because, with
the exception of Vladivostok's garri
son, Russia's soldiers will be hundreds
of miles away, instead of being posted,
as they were In 1903, on the north
bank of the Yalu.
"Finally, by acquiring Port Arthur
and by restoring all the rest of Man
churia to Chinese Jurisdiction, the
Japanese have delivered themselves
from the incubus of Russian aggres
sion and have irreparably shattered
Russia's power In the Far East."
CANADIAN TRADES A XI) LABOR.
Movement on to Nationalize the Varl
ouh Movements.
Montreal. Que., Sept. lr. The Xa-!
tinnnl Trades and IHhor ennerf-fi of I
Canada opened its third annual session
here today and will remain In session
four days. The attendance is larger
than at any previous congress and in -
eludes delegates of National Trades
ana ijuoor councils, .national 1 ranes
and Labor unions. Independent Labor
unions, and all other bona fide labor
unions not controlled by foreign labor
organizations.
One of the most Important subjects
which will come up for consideration
will be a plan for the nationalization
of the Canadian labor movement. The
question of the Incorporation of trades
unlonB will also be fully considered
and matters in connection with arbi
tration In trades disputes will be thor
oughly discussed. A demand will be
made that arbitrary strikes and lock
outs shall cease. Another subject
which will receive attention is the
question of Immigration Into Canada.
UNION VETERAN LEAGUE.
National Encampment Meets at Wil
mington, Delaware.
Wilmington, Del., Sept 12. The Na
tional encampment of the Union Vet
eran legion opened here this morning.
Owing to the fact that many of the
veterans had gone to Denver, Col., to
attend the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
had not yet returned, the attendance
at the opening was not as large as
was expected, but it Is hoped that
may of the eastern delegates will re
turn from Denver in time to arrive
here tomorrow or the day after.
Tomorrow a reception and smoker
will be given to the delegates by the
officers and men of the First Regi
ment, N. O. D. It will be held at the
armory, which has been beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The ho
tels are crowded with delegates and
visitors fro mall parts of the country.
The question of the election of nation
al commnader for the coming year Is
causing considerable speculation. The
friends of General William A. Rellly
of Wilmington are very actlvo anil
hope to lie able to necure his election.
Itato War ThrtwuniiiK.
Chicago, III., Sept. 12. Tin- Western
Passenger association will hold an ad
journed meeting here this afternoon
and It Is exported that Important mut
ters bearing upon the threaleiiliiR rate
war between the various Ohleugo
New York lines will he considered.
According to the opinion of well In
formed railroad men such a rate war
Is almost Inevitable. It Is expected
thai the Western Passenger associa
tion will decide to accept through
tickets from eastern points, no mat
ter how crrent the eul from Xew York
,,, Chicago, provided that the revenue
coming to the western lines he In no
iiiumcr diminished by the reductions
on the enstern roads. The question
of winter tourists rates to Colorado
Springs and other points will also be
considered.
Hnllnny Carmen In Convention.
Buffalo. X. Y.. Sept. 12. The hien-
days. Many Important subjects will
come un for consideration nnd dls-
cussion. An effort will he made to in-
duce the local organization of Carmen
to Join the national organization.
Trawling Engineers Meet.
Pctroit, Mich.. Sept. 1!. About 300
delegates were In attendance when the
annual convention of the Traveling
Knglneors' association was called t-(
order here this morning. The head
quarters are at the Cadillac hotel.
Many Important problems of railroad
engineer will be considered and dis
cussed and many valuable papers will
be sumbltted at the convention which
will remain in session tour days. A j
delegation representing the Chamber
of Commerce of Buffalo. X. Y., is
here to urge the convention to hold
the next annual session in Buffalo.
New Pennsylvania liitllroiut Bond-.
i I'tuiuiicipniu. i-a.. .-pi. l:. it is
stated on good authority that the
Pennsylvania Kallrond company w ill
issue about $16,000,1100 of equip-
nu.nt bonds to provide funds to pay
for th(1 m ono now freight cars re-
cellty ordered. A part of the plan Is
to break up 12,000 old cars, as was
done three years ago with all curs
under 30.000 pounds capacity. The
cars will be destroyed for reasons of
safety and economy and will be re
placed by the new cars of greater ca
pacity. At Mullan. Idaho, Frank Smith at
tempted to board an ore car that was
running by gravity. He missed his
hold and was knocked down the
mountain, receiving fatal Injuries.
Kidney Troubles
are easily relieved and cured In the
beginning, but as the disease grows in
severity we must find a more potent
remedy. Here Is where Irvine's Buchu
Wafers excel as a cure, or course,
they give quick relief, but more
than that, they give a sure and lasting
cure. They positively purify the
blood. Sold at 60c a box by Tallman
& Co.. 623 Main street. Pendleton, Or.
Out year mgo Tail April f brf n taking Cmpiiwm
ior coniiipatioo. in ana coarifl or iweei i notice!
the piles began to disappear and at the end of tlx
have done wonders forme. 1 am entirely cored ana
Keel like a new man." tieorge Kryder, Napoleon, Q
Beat Tor
I 0r i ne Dowets
The bowels
CAMOI CATIUjmC
FlMnnl. Palatable, Potent, Taate Good. DoOoa.
Hew sicken, Weaken or urine. IDc. k 50c. Never
old In balk. The genuine tablet tamped CGO,
ataeranleed to care or yoar money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 503
! ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
j
j 1 fll'C QoaCAII
j 1116 VI UUOV OCdiVU
IS NOW HERE. WE HAVE A FULL
LINE OF AMMUNITION. COME
AND SEE US BEFORE YOU GO OCT
FO RT.'IE BIRDS.
Taylor Hardware
Company
741 Mail. Street
LET US FILL YOUR
BEN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized the
and most economical fuel.
We a no prepared to con
tract with yon tor your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of tli city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN STREET.
NEAR DEPOT
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, 11 barrels a day.
Floor exchanged for wheat
Flour. Mill Feed, Chopped Feed,
etc, always on band.
PQlLEi)
I If 10) If If 1
I 1 V f f I 1 W I 1 W el
I ' STOW I
1: :
j : ; :
B tt tHtmh M M show 1 ,&wk 1
W J TaaBek I I lkJMTB , , T . . . M I I II I B II II f S W iB 111 S . al m VK Calf It W
v v- 1 mmi 1 1 mii 11 1 r i f 1 m i i r -m w i '9 m m r . . -i
r I I i H i si ri)T 2 1. V Vv-
II II 11 II I l II IV II
II II i II I I II I U II II a Ma U
:
FALL
SatufdaySept.ll6
8 TO 10 P. M.
PENDLETONS POPULAR PLACE
"Nuff Sed"
- at-ll im "
OUR GRAND
OPENING
COME AND BE OUR GUEST AN HOUR OR TWO. COME FEAST
YOUR EYES ON THE PRETTY PARIOR PIECES, ETC. COME LOUNGE
IN OUR EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS WHILE YOU LISTEN TO A
FINE ORCHESTRA RENDER THE LATEST POPULAR SELECTIONS.
COME MEET ALL YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND MANY NEW ONES AT
e
:
"Cover the Earth"
You won't have to burn off
Sherwin Williams
paints. They never peel, blls-
ter or chalk. Always reliable.
E. J. Murphy
111 East Court Street,
Tliono Black 8181.
We all try to catch the nimble dollar.
You can catch a few of them by fill
ing your coal bin with our food, clean
coal.
The prices advance soon. Why not
order nowT
Henry Kopittke
DUTCH HENRY.
Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold 8torac
Company. 'Phone 1781.
HOLD TO YOUR MONEY
Until ou have see us and had us
figure on your " 11 of lumber.
Wo carry building material of ever
description and have the best quality
of lumber on the market.
Agents for WOOD FIBER PLAS
TER.
Cray's Harbor Commercial
Company
w.
J. SEWELL, Manager.
Phone Main M.
Wood & Coal
Roslyn Coal $6.25 deliv
ered, $5.75 at the shed
Roslyn Ooal, after thorough
exhaustive testa, has been se
lected by the U. S. government
for the use of Its war vessels,
as It stood the highest test.
Cascade Red Fir, sawed In
stove-wood lengths, 86.00 per
cord, delivered. Discount on
large quantities.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Roslvn Wood
& Coal Co.
PHONE MAIN IS.
i
Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's
pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho,
writes: "We have Just sold the
last cure, (TRJB), send one-half
dozen at once. Trio has cured
five of the hardest kind of cases.
One man hers used It last Sep
tember, and cannot smell wine,
liquor or beer now without
making him sick. He had been
X a hard drinker for II years."
Father Desmarals, pastor of
the Roman Catholic church,
The Dalles, Ore., writes: "1
know of good results obtained
by the use of your Trlb In cur
ing liquor and tobacco ussra"
SCHEDULE OF
PEN.DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line
Dally trips between Peadletea sad
tJklsh, except Ban day. Bus leaves Pea
dietoa at 7 a m., arrives at Cklah st
p. si. Return stage leaves Uklab at a.
., arrives at Pmadleton B p. am.
Pendletoa to Uklata, IS ; round trip, M,
Pendletoa to Alba, I2.7S; round trip. Bo.
Pendlton to Ridge, $2; ronnd trip, ISM.
Pendletea to Nye, 81.60: round trip, $2.50.
Pendletoa to Pilot Rock, 81 1 rooad trip,
Ofines at Brock ft llrComu' Drag Bter
THE PORTLAND
or
PORTLAND, ORBOON.
Amerlean plan, 88 Per day and apward.
Headquarters for tonrlats and eemnieroial
travelers. Special rates made to f ami Ilea
and single gentlemen. The awnageaient
will be pleased at all times to show rooms
and give prices. A modern Tnrklak katk
esUbllstament In tke kotel.
B. C. BOWBH8, Manager.
TJM Bast Oregemtaa la
goa's represent tattva paper. 18
aad the people apprecints It amd
tt by their tfberal parrnms . U Is
of this stonloa.