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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1905)
r,n':':"'":. TEN PACES, DAILY fcAat .EQOTnAit PEWDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER it, 1003. eeeeeease tttfftf til Mtst.titetat ' page tttttm aa Alexander's H quality and style will always puevail at this stork The Mock in the many department of this old and well known tore ara now complete (with rery tew eoepUona) for us to say that never In the history of thla house waa auch an assortment of up to the minute In style mercluuidlac showing (la putting It mildly) we go furtiier (without and fear of ooniradlcllon) and state that never In the hlmory of this city was auch a complete stock of up-to-date goods a wo "how this season. Grout rare was ctCrcfced In selecting the rlKlit goods, as a result we linvo the correct Ntylea and quality ana ricra uro absolutely right- i ' 4 J i f fi v 1 Watch this space for Our Big Announcement Later ; PEACE CONGRESS WILL DISCTSS DISARJIING OF Till? ARMIES AND NAVIES iv 111 Also Cptniddpr an International Congrcm u Bundle the Questions Which Now Come Before The Hague Conference r "Oonstruothre Inter national Or.twdzatlon" Will Be New Note tor Peace Congresses American Iftepreaentntlon at Lu cerne Unusually Large. YOU KNOW YOUR DOCTOR WHO IS YOUR CONFIDENCE You must have confldance In your DOCTOR Choose your druggist with the same care. Take your prescriptions where . they art always right Compounded from pure drugs and chemicals. YOUR DOCTOR WONT OBJECT, (lood work and pure drugs help him. Look at the piles of prescriptions In Mir window. Penclloton has confidence In Brock &McComas Co. The Old Rcllnbln Druggists. F. n. Mitchell, A. J. McAllister. Vice Prem. Manager. Clarence Adiims, Spr. nnd Treas. ,, BYERS' BEST FLOIR Is maile from Hie choicest wheat that grows. Wood bread la ensured when llyrrV Best Flour Is osed.. Bran, shorts, steam rolled bnrley always on liand. ! PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. w , Ml Try a sample lot of our ....SLAB WOOD ... you will find that It la the most economical wood that you can -uy. THE P1UCE IS STILL $4.60 FOR SAWED WOOD DELIVERED. OREGON LUMBER YARD Tel. Main 8. iv Wv. e. aevaaj eaaa MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL RfKins Its 24th year September It. TIIKKE IT'LL COURSES OP STUDY preparing for county and state cer tificates. Higher courses recognised In Washington and other states. DE- xV?iVl.K r "OKMAL TRAINED lfc.At IllJiS Longer terms, higher nou Deiier opportunities for promotion awarl the Norma gradu ate for his enterprise. School direc tors appreciate the sunerlor ability of Monmouth graduates and the demand far exceeds the supply. Special atten tion given to methods, work In gradei and ungraded schools. CATALOGUE CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION will be sent on application. Corres pondence Invited. Address E. D RESSLER, President, or J. B Y HUTLER. Secretary. Lucerne, Switzerland, Sept. 19. One of the most Impressive peace con greases ever held opened here toduy. The tide of arbitration and peace Is now running so high In all the Eur openn states that many of the most Influential men In all ' parts of the world ai.-e In attendance at the confer ence to discuss questions of great na imnai importance which are to be presented at the sessions. Most Important among the many vl- uii subjects outlined for the program ol me ntn International Peace Con BreHH e,re the questions of the reduc. tlon or the. armies anil navies of the nation and of the establishment of stated International congress for the regular consideration of all interna tional mutters. Both of these ques lions win probably also engage the second Hague conference which It Is now stated o l good authority, will meet as soon ns the present hostili ties In the east .are settled. A feature of the program which uppeals to out - ownpeople, Is the prominence given to the subject of neutralization. Ax the Boston con gress last autumn, this subject receiv ed a degree of consideration greater than that accorded to it at any ore- vlous peace conn rem and since that time through the de claration of the Massachusetts Board .of Trade In fa- j vor of neutralization o f certain zones across the Atlantic, it hi is commanded world wide notion. It .Is a well un derstood fact that the pro blem of neu tralization applied to the Philippines by the mutual agreement o f the great nations would remove many of the most serious obiitacles In the way of their assumptlom of Indep endence. Above all the course of eventi' in the war In Manchuria have hrou-ht the subject of neutralization to the front rank among the lmportnnt quei'itlons of the duy. The IiiKplriti) r note of the Luca rne congress is constructive InternatlOLial organization. With the establishment of The Hague tribunal. International arbitration secured decisive recogni tion, w hat n.ow occupies the atten tion of the pence advocates is proper International organization and con struction and that is the fundamental groundwork jf the present congress anu me subjects brought before it for niscussion. The Ame-flcan representation at the Lucerne congress Is much larger than that at an.y European congress since the revlvsj of the congress In 1889. The American Pence society, the peace societies of Philadelphia, Cincinnati and other cities as well as various commercial bodies like the New York Hoard of Trade, are unusually well represented. Besides tlie number has been nugmented by a la-rge proportion of the delegates to the International religious conference held'- at Geneva during the latter part of August. Al together, this promises to be one of the most notable gatherings in the In terests of universal peace held thus far nn-d In consideration of present events nn,i conditions, the dfrcusslons and t heir results are of world wide Importance. NEW ROAD MACHINE. Good liowbi Enthusiast Introducing air Inexpcnrfve Method. ur. William R. Lee, a good roads eninusiast of San Francisco, Is In the city, and will endeavor to demonstrate to the people of Marion county, as wen as tne people of the entire state, the merits of the road dragging Idea, originated by D. Ward King, a farm er of Maltland, Mo., says the Salem Statesman. Dr. Lee will go to Port land tomorrow, but will return to Sa lem in about two weeks, when ha In tends to give an actual demonstration In improving roads by the drag sys tem. This method of Improving roads Is attracting wide attention, and It Is said the originator of the Idea, who is tne expert road representative of the Missouri board of agriculture. Is in great demand to explain the new sy. teni of road construction, not only in Missouri, but In many other states. Dr. Lee, who is a friend of Mr. King, has taken up the matter on the const, and is devoting his entire time In un effort to get the method pron- eriy nerore the people of the western sttes. His visit to Salem ut this time Is for the purpose of getting In touch with County Judge J. H. Scott, pres ident of the Oregon State Good Roads association, who is favorably impress ed with the road dragging idea, and anxious to ascertain its merits by ac tual demonstration. The road drag as Invented by Mr, King, is a simple and Inexpensive de vice and can be made by any farmer In a few hours' time. It consists of a split, log nine feet in length and from 10 to 12 Inches thick. The halves are set on edge 30 Inches apart with both flut sides to the front and are fasten ed together by oak or hedge bars, the ends of which are wedged in two-inch auger holes bored through the logs or slabs. The road drag is said to give a smooth surface to the road, allowing the water In the winter time to run off and to encourage the distribution of travel over the road from side to side. By dragging while the earth is yet moist it is claimed the road will finally become a series of practically water proof layers of puddle earth. each one of which is rolled and pound ed by the wheels and hoofs of travel. The method is credited with being un Inexpensive way In which to ac accompllsh excellent results in road mproveinent and the matter will be given a thorough Investigation by County Judge Scott and the other members of the Marion county court. OCTOBER COSMOPOLITAN. School Opens Mon day, Sept. 18 And the pupils of all grades the High School, the Academy, the St. Joseph's Academy, and the Publics Schools will find that we have prepared for them, at prices all In their favor, a complete and practical stock of SCHOOL BOOKS cr" r .-.c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets-Pencils-Writing Inks-Slates and all the other little requisites that help the scholars In their dutias Are You Engaged? E ngaged people should remember. Ilwt. after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their di geiitlons In good condition with Elec trl c Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bsnnetts vl'llo, S. C, says: "For years my wife su ffered Intensely from dyspepsia, c implicated with a torpid liver, until si te lost her strength and vigor, and b ecame a mere wreck of her former eir. Then she tried Electric Bitters, hlch helped her at once, and finally made her entirely welL She Is now wtrong and healthy." Tallinan A Co., druggists, sell and guarantee them, at 60c a bottle. Cook Perry H. E. COOK. .... , W..R PJOUtX.- For sale at Uw East Or office Largo Bundle of newsnaoe. containing over 100 big papers, can be had for ISO bnaaBa. BIGGEST LIVESTOCK SHOW. L argont anil line Ever Etxhlblted In the West. Portland. Or.. Sept 19. The Uve al ock show which opened today at the exposition is the biggest thing of Its kind ever held In the west. The en thusiasm manifested, the large num r of entries of the best cattle of all breeds throughout the great west, nnd the amount of the prize money, about $60,000, assures the success of the show. Among the exhibits is a fine lof of Clydesdales, Percherons, and French coach horses, recently tm- imrieu ironfi Europe and never before exhibited. W. S. 9 kinner. superintendent of 1he Natloi )n Livestock show in Chi cago, has sent a tnilnload of Short horns, ISererords, Polled Angus and nnllowuy breeds for the exhibition. The shot irlng of Shorthorns Is unusu ally good , the Onk Hill farm, of North Tnklma, lending off with an entry of 21 head . The state of Missouri ap proprtat ed 1500(1 for special premi ums .to be awarded to the Mtsnouil le t .inking the best showing at the fair, i n these things combined with the lajrge attendance at the fair for tho In ;estork show today promise a "lonf Hue xful week tor the exhibi tion. , , Underwriters Meet. Hart ionl. Conn.. Sept. 19. The lth l.nnnnl convention of the National As sociate n of Life Underwriters began here to-dny. The attendance wna grat ifying 4'oiiMldcring the distance some of th Ivlegntes had to travel In or der to nVterrd the meetings and the en thusLnsnt with which they entered In to the su bject discussed In relation to the -proirpecits and conditions govern ing the underwriters throughout the country ahowed the lntereiit taken by the local organizations In the proceed ings of ti national body. New Maiiugcmeiit Reviving Interest In the Popular Magaznlc. The October Cosmopolitan has ar rived, and even a glance at Its con tents shows It to be more welcome .than ever. The new management has cvrtalhly done wonders In rejuvenating tlu old magazine. Every article has a timely interest or makes a strong personal appeal i'd the reader. First of all comes an a.lmlrable Illustrated character sketch of Paul Morton, undoubtedly the most int. treating personality In the Ameri can business world today. W Uliam R. Stewart contributes an estlm ate of Mayor Weaver, of Phila delphia which presents him in a new light lUid makes his recent political movem. tnts the more understandable. Other illustrated articles of sin gular Int erest In this number are "My Life on t'he Vesuvlan Lid," by Prof. R. V. Mat teuccl, a distinguished Ital ian scientist, who has lived for years on the crat r's edge for the purpose of study anc observation. At proba bly no other I'lvlng being leads a more perilous exisU'nce, the details of his dally life form a truly exciting nar rative. Every woman 'n the country will want to read "i Treating Fashions in Dress," which, 1th many pictures, tells how the sty les are evolved In Paris. Elizabeth X leredith. the writer. shows also what great Influence American women e: terclse In determ ining the style. Major Gordon W. Llllle presents, in a short Illustrated article, a plan for restoring the bufiWo, our typical American big game, to the western prairies a matter of Interest to all sportsmen and lovers of 'animals. The Issue contains an unusiiWJ amount of humorous material. Got Off Chen, P. He? may -well think, he has got off cheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigest ion, Is still able to perfectly restore his health. Nothing will do this but Dr. King's New Llie Pills. A quick, pli lasant and certain cure for headache, co nstlpatlon etc J Be at Tullman ft C o.'s drug store. Guaranteed. W. J. Cuddy, editor of the Weekly Oregonunn, was operated on for ap pendiclti s. Iivlng'g Ruchu Wafers cure Seal. Jing Urine. Backache. Rheu matism. . Wrvousness, Loss of Flesh. Sediment In the Urine, Renal Calculi. Diabetes t lad all Kidney troubles, In cluding B right's Disease. They are purely a v getablo compound and act directly on tho weakened tissues and blood vessiUs of the kidney and urln arv organs . Sold at 60c a box by Tallman ft Co., 623 Main St., Pendle ton, Ore. BAD BREATH "TMrnontli V htd s nat trouble with nir.traiMk and (.I'd ill klsdi ot mllli. Mr toney. tu ti ctull. u cro ' mr brth bailur bad odor, two w.eki 1 " trleud reromm.iidd (.'rartti and rtr uA "tt&eia 1 an wlllloslj and eb.arfnlly la? that hm anMral, eared . 1 th.refore let rou know net 1 .hall reconiineBd tb.rn to anr one anfferta, ,r," l!i,,,0;b''' . Ghee. H. ttalpas, US glfl fa St., Hew fote,g.Y- Be t For I mier Tret t uwe, 4k MTC -W Candy cats, rnc PlAAeenfc Pel.l.Me Pnt.nl .. Good, Do Good, Kerer Sicken. Weaken ot Orlne la. "? !?! old In bnlk. The aennlne tablet a tamnea uuu. Guaranteed to eure or jroor Baoner b starling Remedy Co., Chlcazs "' H" mm SALE, TEN uiiiia I BOXES $2.50 U. S. Springfield Breech Loading Rifle. CAL. 4(1-70 COST UNCLK SAM 116.30 TO MAKTJFACTTJRE. WE ARE OTLOADrVG THEM FOR $2.75 EACH. THEY SHOOT SHOT AS WELL AS RIFLE BALL. Tins IS PROBABLY THE BEST Mn.IT.ARY RIFLE THE WORIaV F.VER SAW. IT WAS PCT Df Tl HANDS OF THE TROOPS OF TWB INITF.D STATES ARMY IN 17S, AND WAS CONTINTTED AS THE ItlFI.E OF THE V. S. ARMY ITNTXL FTKR THE ClOSE OF THE SPAN ISH WAR. THE MILITIA WERJB ARMED WITH THIS RIFLE UP TO YEAR AGO, AND IN OONSF.- QirKNCE OF THE ISSVE OF THH NEW SMALL BORE KRAG JOR- ENSEN RIFLE. THE GOVERNMENT ORDERED THIS RALE OF THTE CAL. 45 SPRINGFIELD. THIS STYLE RIFLE WENT THROUGH ALL THE INDLAN CAMPAIGN ROM 1870, AND IT IS THE ONLY GIN THEY EVER FEARED. Sighting and Accuracy THE RIFLES ARE SIGHTED FOR 2000 YARDS OR OVER 1 MILE, AND THERE IS NO RIFLE MADE THAT IS MORE ACCURATE. AT M YARDS 5 CONSECUTIVE SHOTS CAN BE KEPT IN A CIRCLE THAT A QUARTER DOLLAR WILL (OYER. FOR KILLING BIG GAME THIS RIFLE IS FAR SUPERIOR TO THE NEW SMALL BORES, SUCH AS 30-30. HIT A GRIZZLY BEAR IN THE BREAD BASKET WITH A 10-30 AND HE GETS MAD, HIT HIM WITH THE OLD 43, AND HE IS DOWN AND OUT OF BREATH. SHOT CARTRIDGES MADE BY PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., OF CIN CINNATI, OHIO, WILL SHOOT AC CURATE TO KILL ANY ANIMAL AT 33 YARDS. WE GIVE THREE BALL CARTRIDGES AND TWO SHOT CARTRIDGES WITH EACH GUN IX)R YOUR OWN TEST, AND IF THEY WILL NOT DO AS WE SAY YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUND ED ANY TIME BEFORE WE LEAA'E TOWN. THE SHOT ARK WAXED TO KEEP THEM FROM LEADING THE BARREL. WITH THIS GUN YOU HAVE A COMBINATION SHOT GUN AS WELL AS RIFLE. JUST THINK OF A GUN GOOD AS ANY $50 GUN YOU EVER SAW, .AND MORE SPORT TO BE HAD THAN ANY THING GOING. NOTHING MORE SIMPLE TO TAKE APART AND CLEAN J NEVER OUT OF ORDER. Ammunition For Springfield Rifles This rifle uses the regular 45-70-500 made by the Win chester Repeating Arms Co. AND THE UNION MET ALIO CART RIDGE CO. THE ABOVE CART RIDGES ARE CENTRAL FIRE AND RFJOADABLE. THE CHARGE BE ING 70 GRAINS OF BLACK POW DER, SIZE F. G. THE SHOT CART RIDGES ARE NOW ALSO MADE IN THE SMOKELESS POWDER HIGH VKIiOClTY TYPE. THE AMMUNITION CAN ALWAYS B EHAD. IF YOUR HARDWARE OR SPORTING GOODS STORE AND GUNSMITH DO NOT HAVE THEM, IT IS BECAUSE THEY DONT WANT TO ORDER THEM OF MANUFAC TURER. THEY ARB CARRIED BY ALL CARTRIDGE MANUFACTUR ERS' PRICE LIST. Sale Opens Tuesday 26 for 5 Days Only. BOWMAN - - HOTEL The Heal Estate Finn of NowKn, Roberts & Company Have Made the -Following Sales in Real Estate Within the Last , . Few Days: Resldenoe and two Iota linooin ' street, ' owned by .Tama Brown, water mmrshi doner, sold to A. Sloan. Com Hlderatlon $2200.00. Residence and lot owtaoa by Hurry Bwrtleolotnew, sit uated on Webb street, aoid to Prof. Huff. OoualdrtnUfaa, (1SO0.00. Residence aod two Iota, lo cated on south bin, and osrn cated on South win, md own to G. W. PhCrpn. Orjeasldar atlon, $3000.00. Honse and lot trf Coated are line street, formerly owned by A. L. Gobner, Bold te Jen nie Swan. OofMktottsoa, $030.00. Three hundred and i n an j acres of land three an Una sooth of Echo, bekmgtns te Jamee A. Raler, sold to George Roberta, "-nllm lion, $1300.00. Eighty acres of land ad Jotnlnc dry cntToratsoa, owned bj Dr. W. O. Cole, sold to Q. W. P heaps. Ootv. Rtderatlon, $3500.00. If You Want rour property sold, list It wtth Nowlln, Roberta Co, 11$ East Court street. They bea dle farm and cUy fopes-ty and all kinds of Business Propositions The following specials east he had at barjrain prices: A 10-acre nhloken tejaon, with good five-room bone, barn and weU, located la the suburbs of PnuUnCon. An up-to-date WMtrtrr store. A neat rewtanrant wick aav to-date fixture. A flrat-caasa hotel. A bakery and ooaafeotkaa. ery store combined. A livery stable. A 1 0-acre farm on a ereek bottom, A dry goods saoak. A neat raaVJeeme and lot near school boose, A rooming; house, usattal ly located. Building lota oa me ha smlunent plan. Two farms adjoining city oorrormtlan. The above are bqt a Few Samples. Don't forget the namler 119 East Court Street. NOWLIN, ROBERTS &. COMPANY Leading Real Estate Wra of Pendleton, Oregon eeeeesreeeeeeae