East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 19, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 19, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILV EAST OHEGOMAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1905. TEN PAGES. PAGE TWO. F L INFIIP MM Rough and Ready Boys j IM)I( 'ATIOXS POINT TO A WARM t.ltllH As well as mamma's boys will find freedom and comfort In Mrs. JANE HOPKINS' ItOY- PROOF CLOTHES They're strain-proof, pull- proof, rip-proof and Jar-proof. Smart In cut, too, and made of x soft, ylJdlnr fabrics that make the young body feel so good. J Call and seo these and get prices before you buy. . All of 1 .11 'I Ycnr's ( rimel Is Available lint imi. mill Perhaps Tliitt Mem ber Uclli'iiil Tliul a Strong, Win ning Tciini I nn lie Oi'Kiuiiil Re sales Elgin or Nine or (tic Old Team is a Lung List of Available i:ivllcnt Timber An EmvIIciiI ScIiinIiiIc Is in Sight. lit lm iA Gentlemen, we have Just received a larg.5 shlpmen' of the famous ".! r:c RABBIT" Pants. You will find the - Patterns Good and Prices Right. See these. Golden Rule Store GENERAL NEWS. F. W. llergmeler, aged 41 years. Is dead at St. Paul, Minn. He -was secretary-treasurer of the Volks-Zeitung, the Gorman dally paper of St. Paul. Minn. Members of the Brotherhood of Carpenters are voting on a proposition to Increase the dues of the organiza tion In order that the sick, accident .and death benefits may be kept up. Rain ha fallen every day but one from September 1. until the present, at Kansas City, and vicinity. The first effect hasvbeen to overload the lower Missouri river, and raise the Missis sippi at St. Louis. Rain-ln-the-Faee, the Sioux chief "who Is said to have personally killed General Custer at the battle of the Little HIk Horn in June. 1S76, Is dead at the Standing Kock agency, in South l):ikota, aged 62 years. Thomas J. Wyche, for years resi dent engineer nf the I'nlon Pacific at timahiu has been appointed super vising engineer of the Western Paci fic railway, about to be built for 2 SO miles west from Salt Lake City. The prosecution of several mer chants of San Francisco, and of the Willi school but mereiy commenc ed, the football season Is already on heir, and from indications the grid Iron is going to be kepi warm this fall. For Mime time past Dan Stnythc. who Is to coach the team again, and Kliner Storle, who was elected cap tain last spring, have been goiug over the situation and doing all In their power to hold the old men who did not graduate. It Is now said that all of the old team will be on hand ex cepting Milne, who graduated last year, and Scott, w ho has been beguiled by the Whitman people to enter there this year. The same' crowd has also! been working strenuously, to Induce J George Strand to line up with them1 this year, but It Is not definitely i known yet what thai piayer will do. Should he decide to enter the Walla Walla school, the team will have lost three good players "from ihelr lust year's eleven. However, there will still be a pretty husky bunch left, and with the new men who will enter this year, It is thought a winning team can be work ed up In spite of the losses. Among the old football players who will be in school this year are Storlo, Ueeves. i iirniT t itiitii urn ii .Menus ii rnumii- Host Meet Ever Hold There Will He- . fvan,,, ,.ks. ix-ezer. Pierce, j gin Thursday, September 21. ' Harvey, linker and H. Ruppe. New, The third annual race meeting and ones w ho have entered are Stanfleld. ; stock show of the Walla Walla Coun- J. Thompson. I'aer. Hatnely. Wells.1 Wright. W. Creswell and 11. I'rcswvl Wuile an extensive schedule of games for the coming year is being! arranged. While no definite dates . have yet been set. It is said that ! games will be played with Walla Walla hinh school. Whitman academv. "orlland academy. Hill Military acad-j i -v. Spokane high school, and Haker '.!t . high school. . (James will proba cy i played with the two Portland WALLA WALLA RACKS. ty Fair association will start Thurs day of this week and continue until September 30. Everything Is In read iness for the meeting. All the racing stables are filled with fast horses and the stock entries are coming In fast, showing lii.it a consid erable amount of blooded Moi l: wil, be there. With all the hard . o: l. in preparing for the fair and rae.. nw; the association management has 1 nit i time this season to greatly Improve s 1 i I RON. I I j --itWw4W Pnts, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, V HTpyMyfMl:l r tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy ...st ' ' : 1 V.y jT'tiw S;!' ; T. nf nil r.m.1if in sii eelen and fefrpsh and Cleanse the SVSItm ltl 8 gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcominjj. consti- ; llv'-- JiU pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi- ear a-- a w s s is ; r-- mm :. v ; m v , m 1 8R -. Wf mm mm I.I ' " 1 :. AXATIVEop JUAilTYl There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, pcting gently, in harmony with nature, when natureneeds assist ance ; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily, une 01 tne most exceptional i;i t!ie remedies of l.nowu quality andexcellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fi Syrup Co., which represents the active principles ot 'j? iV' k'! tne tavor of M of their own ff zp-M0i that it is a mc ? 't will cute all pies and au.ilitv are known to rhvskians generally, and the remedy has therefore met u ith their approval, as well asv, ith the favor of many millions of wi ll informed persons who know own personal knowledge and irom actual experience mostexcellen laxative remedy, weuonorci.iaimiai II manner of ills, hut recommend it tor v lint it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers: those w ho arc informed as to the uualitv of what thev huvand the reasonsforthetxceileiice & of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack course to oo rt elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of anyeuell known J! article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. j j To the credit of the druggists of the United Slates be. it v.:' I l.'i that nearly all of them value their reputation tor proles .ton;,i " , ntegrity and the good will of their customers t " hijb.'y t oiu-r i-j imitations of the ', Genuine Syrup of Facp y m manufactured by the California Fi S rup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects. vt-.-i one nas on v to note, wi en rurcnastno. tne iti'i iruite in i&mA the Company California Fie Syrup Co. plain front of every package. Price, 50c pi r buttle pmt'Mon t tie ( ;ie j.ivv only. , ,ri,H ids during Thanksgiving week. lite track and grounds. I'txyrilALI. .SCIIEDl'LE. The management guarantees to get the races off without any exasperat- ! Ing delays. Thursday will be ladies' M , rimli'j.ts Sow Planmil for Vnl- I day and all women will be admitted free of charge. A fine program has been prepared. Among the horses that will start will be Peter J, Sad Sam. Auto Hood, Klder. the winner of the first year .Merchants' stakes; Gold Finder, win ner of the first year's Derby; Anvil, winner of last year's Spokane Derby; Golden Light, holder of several track records; Merwin, winner of several Chicago' Great Western railway and I sensational races at Los Angeles; versity Team. The l.'niverslty of Oregon's football schedule for the season of 1905, as announced by Manager Stelner. Is as follows; October 17. Oregon vs. Alumni, ufl l.ugene; October 12, Oregon vs. Cali fornia, at Ilerkeley; October 17. Ore gon vs. Stanford, at Palo Alta; Octo ber 2S, Oregon vs. Chemawa, at Ku gene; November 4, Oregon vs. Wll- Sale of Late U. S. St. Joseph & Grand Island railway. Laidlaw. holder of Pacific coast record j lan.ette. at Salem; November 11, Or- under the nnti-rebate clause of the for five-eighths of a mile in 69 1-2 Interstate commerce law. Is probable. : seconds; Silver Heels, holder ot the , i seven-eighths record at Saratoga In lEIeven years ago the Mississippi; 120 f,.lt. UoUBh mj,,,. ,ne horse on -river rose 14 feet in 24 hours at St. l.mch Plttl!burg Phu Won G0,000, and Xouis, the greatest raise In that length ,her sood ones. of time ever recorded. The nearest -approach ever made at that point was -September 17, of the present year J . A .... I.. 1J h.ini I I Washington State SHiixd Han Ovcri faptain Dunn, of the ( anadlan 900 I'lipils ISirolleil. cruiser Vigilant, has applied to the -.,. m,)rll,nK the rnivl.rslty manne department .or " Jf Washington will open its doors to gune for the cruiser American poach- , gather here from every part of the I'XIVKItSITY UI'IONS. ers on Uike Krle. he reports, ao noi pay hi-ed to the only gun now on board, which Is a rifle of large caliber. NORTHWEST NEWS. rortl.unl capital will at once build a brewery at Oregon City that will rest $150,000. Leonard Cronln, a logger on Blind 'Slough, near Astoria, was crushed be tween logs and died several days later. He was 27 years of age, and unmarried. At Spokane, John Stlnebaugh lost his balance while at full speed on a roller coaster, went over the railing to the ground below, 30 feet, and was killed by his i-kull being crushed. The Josephine .county hop crop this year is 1300 bales the same as last year. However, the acreage waa la r iter, and the output Is about 20 per cent lean lalt year- relaveir speaking. The Gold Standard, owned by H. E. Booth, near Merlin, Or., has been sold for $100,000 to Metzger & Halnland, of Toledo. O. The purchasing firm owns large mining Interests in Idaho, Montana and New Mexico. Three propositions to extend the limits of Centralis, Wash., have failed, and a fourth election will be held K.nfnmhcr 23. Theodore Hoss will stand all the expense of the coming election, should the proposition lau. By the rebuilding of a sawmill near n.-.Uns. Or., and the settling 01 icgui aifficultles Involving another, two large sawmills have been put into commission in Polk county recently, and will be operated the coming win ter. state, says the Seattle News, j ne campus which has been left to the grasshoppers und gardners for the past three months will again be the scene of busy college life. Within the last few weeks the fac ulty has been very busy making ar rangements for the beginning of school and everything Is now ready to start the ball rolling tomorrow. Pro fessor Osborne Is head of the admis sion committee and he has established his office In Denny hall, where all newcomers will bo taken care of. Prof. Priest, head of the college of liberal arts, who will take of all who wish to start In that course, has es tablished his office in the president's reception room. The college weekly paper, the Pa cific Wave, will also be Issued tomor row. This will he the second time that the paper has ever been Issued on the day the college was opened. egon vs. Oregon Agricultural college, at Eugene; November IS, Oregon vs. Washington, at Seattle; November 30, Oregon vs. Multnomah, at Portland. Coach Hurts Is expected In Eugene ! September 23, und aetive practice will j begin Immediately thereafter. Aside I from ex-Captain Joe Templeton, who 1 was graduated last June, and Left I Tackle "Ole" Arnspiger, all of last stason's men, will he In college again. Captain "Latnurette expects a large number of freshmen players, and prep arations are being made to accommo date 50 candidates. Kspecial preparations will be made for the Thanksgiving game with Mult nomah as no game has been scheduled for the Saturday prior to Thanksgiv ing. After the Seattle game the var sity players wilt be given a good rest, as 12 days will Intervene between the Washington match and the big Thanksgiving struggle with Multno mah. Several games will be arranged for the second team, as It has always been Oregon's policy to give all the second team men a ehance to demonstrate their ability. The annual second team game with the Oregon Agricultural college will be played at Corvallls thlB season. I GovernMeit Goods I Bowman Hotel Building, Pendleton, Oregon U. S. Army Breechloading, Calibre 45, $2.75 FOR SALE. Two good building lots, North Side, .- hrirlirn. $440 each. Good house, barn, shade trees, two lots; srood locaUon near nlgn scnooi. light ilevation; price $2000; on easy terms. Three and a half acre tract within the cltv limits: good six-room nouse, tone foundation and cellar; good or chard and garden tract, and subject m irrientton: two small Darns, ana fixtures for poultry. Price $2250. E. T. WADE & SON. Offlco In E. O. riulldlni,.. P. O. Box 324. 'Phone Hlack 3111. PBNDLETON OREGON. HUSTON TO It C-OXGItrcsK. I'omiPT Democrat Seeks Hlngvr Her mann's Pluoe. S. B. Huston, of Hillsboro, is a can didate for the republican nomination for congress to succeed Blnger Her mann, says the Salem Journal. He went over to the republicans when' the party changed from bimet allism to the gold standard, the same as William J. Furnish and William D. Fenton and many others did. He Is an able criminal lawyer and s making a personal canvass of the district. CALIFORNIA'' TONIGHT. Oregon IMze Winner Hon. D. H. Looney, of Jefferson, has taken 16 of his finest Jersey cat tle to Portland for exhibition during the Lewis and Clark fair stock show, says the Salem Statesman. His herd Is headed by Golden Lad and Lady Tina, two of the finest specimens of the Jersey family in the United States, In talking about the subject with Mr. Looney he said he expected to meet with competition fron the finest herds' in the United States, and among them cattle which had received the prizes at the St. Louis exposition, which In eludes Ladd's splendid cow, Loretta D. Two First PlnjH by Swain tympany Insure a Crowded House. The second night of the Mack Swain company's stay In Pendleton was fully as successful in attendance as their first appearance, and every act was greeted with strong applnuse from the gallery. The play last night was tne melodrama "I-a Belle Marie," and It was well presented by the excellent little troupe. Tonight "California will be played, and 11 is said to be a melodrama well worth seeing, the omedy parts being especially good. Whitman Student "Mix." Walla Walla, Sept. 19. A new feat ure In the social life, of Whitman col lege was Inaugurated Sunday after noon, when Mrs. Wylle, dean at Key nobis' hall, Invited the boys over to a song service In the girls' dormitory. Heretofore the sacred precincts of "fairyland" have been strictly barred to Hillings boys on Sunday afternoon, and nearly every "mucker," old and new, "hiked" over to take the first opportunity of the college yeur to "see the girls." At Colfax, Wash., William Edward son, Mike Morris and Lee H. Moore are under arreBt charged with knock Ing down and robbing Mrs. Mamie Morris, wife of the last named de fendant. The deed was done In the dark and It Is supposed Morris did not know whom they had attacked :atarrh THIS REMEDY Is sure to GIVE SATISFACTION. Ely's Cream Balm Gives Belief at Once It -cleanses, soothes nd heals the dis eased membrane. It cures catarrh and drlree away a cold la the bead Quickly. It Ii absorbed. Baala and protects the membrane. Itestores tne senses or tssta and smell. Pull site 60c, st druggists or by mall. Trial alas 10c by mail. KI,Y IIKOTHEitt), SO Warren Htreet. New HAY FEVER SHOOTS SHOT ACC'l ll.VIKLY AT 10 YAKOS AXI) A ICIFLK HALL ONE MILE. A HE TIIERE FOKK A COMIUX.VriOX SIIOTGI N AXI KIFLE, AXI WILL DO -YOU AS MICH GOOD AXD PLEASfJHF. AS A XV $.-.0.00 SHOTfiVX MADE. THIS STYLE BIU.ECIILOADIXG GUX 1LAS BEEX IX SERVICE OF THE t'XIT ED STATES GOVERNMENT FOR THE PAST THIRTY YEARS, AXD JCST FOR THE GOVERNMENT ARSENAL AT I1EXICA. THERE ARE NO MORE EVER TO RE HAD OX THE COAST AXD IT WILL RE A RARE CHANCE TO KECl'ItE 81CII A FINE WEAPOX FOR LITTLE OR NO MONEY. EVERY INDIAN REGI LAR OR N.VTIOXAL GUARD SOLDIER KNOWS WHAT THEV WILL DO. THE GUX COSTS THE GOVERNMENT TO MANUFACTURE OVER $18.00 EACH. WE ARE UX-LOADIXQ THEM FOR $3.75. ARMY TtLAXKETS $2.00. i:niirAni,.,.,l trlctlv nil wool, eood and clean: heon used a ,. - . i.. inltnw t-. trtr Us hlan- llllltT. I lie Kuvnuiiiciii IB imjiiip, kets. Ask any army officer. Wool ha; arvanced twice ' UA Inat VAB. $2.00 - - - . . . . . ., . TIV I t? All DOl I X A u UMil'iS (Ml t- Iir-n- i nonwiviio, Cost the government 50 cents each. We are closing them . 10c LEATHER TOOL RAGS 50c. Used in cavalry si- v:cc. iianuy ior uvurjuuujr DRAWERS. Vm-v urhlf,. 1t-:iwnrR vxrv hftst nure all WOol. COSt navy . . . , - - . ' i -.,, oeianiiieiii 1.10, price "" HEAVY LARGE SIZE BAGS. Wateroroof: to carry on back or over shoulder; completo J with four leather straps; cost ,.overnmont $2.00; price 35c J OVERCOATS. J Overcoats for small men ; ....$.1.00 Naval officers' all wool shirts $2.00 Curios and something to please the ladles to decorate . your home, etc KHAKI SUITS, $1.30 A SUIT. Just like cut. I purchased from the Quartermaster's department recently 80,000 suits of Khaki. I sold 45,000 of these In San Francisco and have 1000 suits to sell here. They cost the government $2.76 a suit, as any quartermaster In tho U. S. army will Inform you. We offer them to you 65c a garment, or $1.30 a suit All now and perfect goods. Will not fade or shrink, and last twice longer than commonly made, as these, have stood government test by their Inspector. Just the thing for citizens, miners, ranchers, prospectors, campers and worklngmen. Similar goods generally sell for throe times this price, or for $3.00 to $4.00 a suit. Price, per garment, 65c; per suit $1.30 Opens Tuesday Sept. 26 and Closes Saturday Sept. 30. 5 DAYS ONLY OPEN FROM 8 A. M. UNTIL P. M. V. Stokes Kirk BOWMAN BUILDING. " MAIN STREET. U. C. Rader. Nut sed. lor.