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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1905)
PAGL. SIX. PACT EAST ORJBgONLVN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 85, 1905. EIGHT PARES. Great Change in Music Business in Pendleton J. A. Owenhouse Purchased for cash at an immense re daction the entire line of stringed in- . stmmentsmando- a lins, violins, guitars and banjos of the Brock & McComas Company aL less than half the orig inal cost, and re peated the great success by making Jesse Failing a cash offer for his entire stock of talking machines and rec ords, which was ac cepted. These facts mean that if you want a $15 guitar it will cost you $7.50 during this sole. If you want a talking machine, this sale enables you to purchase a $30 talking machine for $15, and we will throw in a record. C om e I n If its only a har monica you want, we ore sellinfi the 25c kind for 10c. THIS SALE WONT LAST FOREVER J. A. Owenhouse Distributor for Victor Talking Machines and Supplies in Eastern Oregon WITH EILERS PIANO HOUSE lARNGEONS NEARLY EVERY CIVILIZED COUNTRY IS REPRESENTED. Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the As sociation of Military Surgeons of the United States Is in Session Among tlie Papers to lie Read Will He One by the Surgeon-ln-Chlef of Togo's Fleet Every Phase ol De velopment of Surgical Science and Ait Discussed. Detroit, Sept. 25. Nearly 300 army and navy surgeons, representing near ly every civilized country, were in at tendance when the 14th annual meet ing of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States was called to order at the Hotel Cadillac today. General Walter Wymon, sur geon general of the public health and marine hospital service, the president of the organization, opened the meet ing and welcomed the foreign repre sentatives. Then he delivered his nn nual address, which contained Inter esting Information concerning the progress In military surgery made during the year. Among the foreign representatives present at the meeting were Colonel V. J. R. Ralnsford, C. E. I. R. A. M. C. and Fleet Surgeon Lloyd Thomas, of the British Royal navy, representing the medical department of the British admiralty; Don Joaquin Tela, of Guatemala; Lieutenant Colonel Ale jandro Rosa, of Mexico; Surgeon Gen eral S. Suzuki, of Japan, and other distinguished men of the profession, representing France, Italy, Austria, Germany and Spain. Surgeon General Suzuki was sur geon in chief of Admiral Togo's com bined fleet from the beginning of the war until after the battle with Ro- Jestvensky's fleet- He will read two papers before the convention, based upon his experiences during the Russo-Japanese war. Among the Amer ican representatives who will contrib ute valuable papers to the programs of the convention are Major Albert H. Brlggs, surgeon of the national guard of New York; Grigadier General Rob ert M. O'Reilly, surgeon general of the United States army, and Rear Admiral Presley M. Rlxey, surgeon general of the United States nnvy. EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS. An International Affair With a King an Sponsor. Hons, Belgium, Sept. 25. The In tvrnatlnnal congress called by the Belgian government for the consider ation of commercial and technical educational, science and statistics. political economy, custom tariffs, nav igation, colonization, diplomatic and consular service and, In general, a means of promoting commerce and civilization, was called to order here today. King Leopold, who takes the keenest interest In the purposes of the conference, attended the opening ses sion In person and delivered a brief addrss in which he outlined the pro gram of the conference. Every civilized country is represent ed in the conference by special dele gates appointed by the respective gov ernments. There are also many dele gates representing large. Important commercial and educational bodies In all parts of the world and special rep resentatives of many universities and technical schools In all parts of the world. Five cabinet ministers and the presiding officers of the Belgian sen ate and house of representatives have been appointed honorary presidents. There will be general sessions of the conference and also sectional meetings under Bpeclal chairmen. TEACHING KENTUCKY FARMERS Itinerant School Which Touches Spe cial Cultures. Louisville. Ky., Sept. 25. The Ken tucky Alfalfa and Corn special, a spe cial train, which may be called an Itinerant school for farmers, started from here this morning on a tour through this state In the best and most scientific methods of raising al- ' falfa and corn. The train, which was furnished by the Louisville, Hen derson & St. Iouls Railroad company, consists of President Attlla Cox's prl ate car, a day coach, baggage car and engine, and was decorated with streamers, bearing the Inscription. "Kentucky Alfalfa and Corn Special." According to the program the train will stop for 30 minutes at a time at various points along the line. At each place where the train stops, lectures will be delivered on the culture and growing of alfalfa and corn and book lets specially prepared on the subject will be distributed among the farmers attending the lectures. Joseph Wing of Meehanlcsburg, ()., Prof. P. - Golden of Ames, Iowa, and Com missioner of Agriculture Hubert Vree land of Frankfort. Ky., will be the lecturers. The party on board will also Include R. C. Crenshaw, assistant commissioner of agriculture; K. R. "Slltjer, a prominent stock raiser, Mr. 'Willis Wing and several others Inter ested In the educational campaign. Dlscdssing Public Health Matter Boston, Sept. 25. The annual meet ing of the American Public Health as sociation opened here today with a large attendance. The health author ities of every state of the Union are represented. The meeting will last four days and will be particularly In teresting and Important, as matters of universal Interest, like sanitation, the systematic fight against epidem ics, yellow fever, quarantine regula tions, etc., will be discussed. Tlio Maker of Itcer Meet. Cincinnati, Sept. 25. The United States Brewmaster association opened its annual session here today. It will last three days and Is well attended. Eastern exhibitors have thus far secured nearly all the awards at the horse show at the Lewis and Clark fair. U. S. Springfield Breech-Loading Rifle, Caliber 45.70 Cost I'licle Sunt $16 to manufacture. We are unloading them for $2.75 each. Tliey shout shot us well as rifle bull. Tills Is probable the best military Rifle Uie world ever saw. It was put In the hands of the troops of tlie United States Army In 1873. and was continued as such until after the close of the Spanish war. The lullltiu were armed with this rifle up to a year ago, and in consequence of the Issue of the now small-bore magazine Krag-Jorgcuscn rifle, the goveriuiwmt ordered the side of them. Tills style rifle went through nil tlie Indian wars from 1870, and It Is the only gun the Indian ever feared. They are still used hi tlie Philippine Mauds by the scouts and constabulary, which Is proof nothing Is better for the hunter, ranchman, sporting man or home protector. Just think of It, a government gun, H2.7.V SIGHTING AND ACCURACY Tlie rifles are sighted for 2,000 yards, or over a mile, and there Is no rifle made Uuil Is more accurate or serviceable. At fifty yards five consecutive shots can lie kept In a circle Hint a quarter of a dollar will cover. For killing big game tills rifle Is far superior to the new small-bores, such as 80-30. Hit a grizzly bear in the bread-basket with a S0-S0 and he gets mad; hit him with the old .4. and he Is down and out of breath. Ammunition for those Springfield rifles umcm the regular 5I-70-.VI0, mode by all cartridge companies In tlie United States. They ore central fire and reloadable, the charge being 70 grains of black ponder, size F. G. Hie shot cartridges are also made. In smokeless powder, high velocity type, by the Peters Cart ridge Co. of Cincinnati, Oldo. The Pacific Coast representatives are he Pacific Hardware A Steel Co. bf San Francisco, Col., from whom all tlie gunsmiths, sporting goods stores and hardware stores can secure for you both si lot and ball ammunition. Since tlie adoption of this site cartridge by the United States government, and eierience showing Its proportion to be tlie most accurate for target practice, all the standard manufacturers of guns in tills country as well as foreign countries have and are still manufacturing guns that use these Identical cart ridges. Including tlie Winchester, Marlins Colts, Sliarps, liallords, Stephens and others. Tlie cartridges are for sale in every cross-mads store, and are more known Uian any excepting the .23, rim fire. With tills gun you have a combination shourun as well as rifle. An expert can shoot with this gun 2ft times a minute, loaded from cartridge belt. These guns are for sale tills week only, after which you can't buy them at all. Five ball cartridges and two shot cartridges given free with each gun, for a trial, and If gun Is not satisfactory, and tlie greatest bargain of your life, money will be refunded. W. S. KIRK, Bowman . Hotel f f f WwWW WWWw WWWW WWW WW WW f f f """" NOW IN FULL THE GIGANTIC SALE AT THE i FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE WE SINCERELY REGRET THAT WE WERE UNABLE TO WAIT UPON THE HEAVY CROWDS CTIAT PACKED UP OUR FLOOR SPACE YESTERDAY, THE OPENING DAY OF OUR, GREAT TEN DAY GIGANTIC BALK. IT REALLY WAS MORE THAN WE ANTICIPATED FOR THE FIRST DAY. nOWEYER, THERE ARE NINE MORE DAYS IN WHICH EVERY RESIDENT WTTinV ONE nUN DRED MILES FROM HERE WILL HAVE AMPLE TIME TO CALL ONCE MORE. WE WILL BE PREPARED, NO MATTER HOW LARGE THE CROWDS, TO HANDLE THE MASSES. AN EXTRA ADDITIONAL FORCE OF EFFICIENT AND SUFFICIENT HELP WILL RE THERE TO WATT UPON YOU. WHEN WE BAY TO YOU THAT WE WILL SELL AH WE ADVERTISE, WE DO IT, FOR OUR REPUTATION IS AT STAKE, AND OUR IMMENSE CAPITAL WILL NOT PERMIT US TO DO OTHER WISE. WE WLL EXPECT IN THE REMAINING NINE DAYS TO SEE EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD ATTEND THIS SALE, AND A NEW RECORD WILL BE FOREVER ESTABLISHED IN PENDLETON'S ANNALS, LONG TO BE REMEMBERED BY THE BUYING PUBLIC. THE MOVE EVERYWHERE IS ONWARD TO THE BIG RED CANVAS FRONT. The. Fair Dept. Store PENDLETON, ORE. "Cover the Earth" You won't have to burn off Sherwin Williams : paints. They never peel, blis ter or chalk. Always reliable. E. J. Murphy 111 East Court Street. 'Phone Black 8181. Why not eliminate every element of chance or uncertainty, by getting our figures when you need anything In lumber? Gray's Harbor Commercial Company W. i. SEWELL, Manager. Phone Main 2. Wood & Coal Roslyn Coal $6.25 deliv ered, $5.75 at the shed Roslyn OoaL after thorough exhaustive tests, has been se lected by the U. 8. government for tlie use of its war vessels, as It stood the highest teat. Cascade Red Fir, sawed in stove-wood lengths, 16.00 per cord, delivered. Discount on large quantities. PROMPT DELIVERY. Roslvn Wood & Coal Co. I PHONE MAIN t. THE POPULAR PLACE TO J EAT IS THE ;! The French I ii Restaurant ! Everything served first-class. nest regular meais in renuie- ton for & eenta. a SHORT ORDERS & t A SPECIALTY. J I Polvdore Moens. Pror. r . We aU try to catch the nimbi dollar Yon can catch a few of them by rul ing your coal bin with our rood. ceaa coat. Ths prices advance soon. Why not order now? HenryKopittke DUTCH HENRY. Office, Pendleton lot Cold Storage Company. 'Phone 1711, Mr. R, F. Payne, (Payne' ; pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, ' writes: "We have just aold ths last cure (TRIB), send one-halt dozen at once. Trlb has cured five of the hardest kind of cases. One nan here used It last Sp- tember, and cannot smelt wine, liquor or beer now without ' making him sick. He had been ! a hard drinker for II years." Father Desmarals, pastor of the Roman Catholic church, ' The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I ' know of good results obtained ', by ths use of your Trlb In cur- ' Ing liquor and tobacco users." ? THE PORTLAND , -or- P0RTLAND, OBBOON. Hsadqoartsi for tourists and commercial and slDglt gsntlsmao. Ths Dinuisiot will be pleuftd at all times to show room and glvs prices. A boosts Torklsk batk MUbllabmut la the aotsl. B. c. BOWIB1, Haaaget