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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1905)
TWELVE PAGES. PACB EIGHT. DAILY EAST OnEGOXIAX, rKNDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 10S. St ee Our. Fall Announcement if 11 : We take great pride in announcing that our FALL AND WINTER STOCK is now ready for the inspection of the people of Pendleton SIM'K OI H ADVENT IX III S1NK.SS IT HAS IIKKX OUR CONSTANT AIM AXI) STl DY TO PRESENT FOR THE MEN OF THIS SECTION, TO CHOSE FROM, A STOCK OK WEARING APPAREL SECOND IX) XOXK IX THE INLAND EMPIRE AX It THIS SKASOX WE HAVE REACHED THE C LIMAX. INDUSTRIOUSLY HAVE WE STUDIED THE LATE KASIIIOXS. AM) Willi SPECIAL CARE HAVE WE MADE Ol'll BELEC TIONS, SO THAT THE STOCK W HICH WE XOW EXHIBIT IS ALL THAT COULD HE ASKED KOIl. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE THE ;OOI) DRESSERS WHO IK) TIIEIK TRADING IX PKXDLETOX TO CALL AXI STl' l Y CAREFULLY WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU. Ol lt AIM BEING FOll CIIICXESS AXI XOHIUXESS IX FASHION, THE ESSENTIAL POINTS THAT GO IX) MAKE CLOTHING, KURNISIIINGS AXI) SHOES SERVICEABLE, AM) HETAIN TIIEIK CORRECTNESS OK KIT, HAVE NOT REEX O V EKLOOKElr IX) It WE KEALI7.E THAT QUALITY AS WELL AS STYLE CUTS AX IMPORTANT FIGURE IN MERCANTILE TRANSACTION. WE WISH IT UNDERSTOOD THAT THE ONE Git EAT PRINCIPAL THAT IS HACK OK Ol'll SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAHEEH IS: "DRESS Ol'll PATKONS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER STOKE IX PENDLETON, AND AT A LESS PKICE, GIVING THEM THE HIGHEST QUALITY IX STYLE, KIT AND WORKMANSHIP KOK LESS MONEY." . f CAREFUL STUDYING OK THE KASIIIOXS, AXI) CAREFULNESS IX BUYING, TOGETHER W ITH KEEPING DOWN . EX PENSES ENABLES US TO MAKE OUR STOKE THE MOST AD VANTAGEOUS PLAC E TO TRADE. Our Tailor Department WE HAVE MADE ARRANGE MENTS WITH ILARHY SAW YER, A HIGH-CLASS CUSTOM TAILOR OF CHICAGO. WHO MAKES EACH AND EVEKY GARMENT FOR THE IN DIVIDUAL. AND FROM THE MEAS UREMENTS WE SEND IN, WHICH GUARANTEES AN ABSOLUTE FIT. THEY ARE NOT SELECTED FROM A STOCK OK READY-MADE CLOTH ING. AND ALTERED, AS IS RONE BY SO MANY SO-CALLED MADE-TO-ORDElt HOUSES. Y ARD LONG PIECES OF GOODS TO CHOSE THE GOODS FItOM. AND NOT 2x4 PIECES PASTED ON A CARD. Beautiful Fancy Vests of Quality Students of the newest Ideas in fancy Vests will find Just what Uiey are looking for In our stock. The largest and most varied assortment shown by any store here tills season. Attractive Neckwear of Quality Thousands ot artistic and beautiful neckties In strings, ascols. four-in-hands and derby. Our collection Is a feast for the eyes, and a delight for the wearers. Nobby Attractive Clothing of Quality Among this Kail's newest creations are the .Military, single and double breasted, extra long coats, with the broad lapels, vents In center of backs, semi-peg top trousers, vests are 5 and button (not so high aa last year) with notch collars. We want every man, no matter how large or tall, to eomo In and geta correct fit. Wc can fit you. Tlie difficult rl Iters are a speclulty'wlth us. Extra Trousers of Quality Tlds season we have branclied out expensively In the Trousers line and show extra splendid patterns in all grades, and can fit you to a nicely. Correct Hats of Quality There Is nothing Hint adds to or depreciate tlto apearuiicc of well dressing more limn the hut. The correct glutue and colors In Huts for the various sluics of fuces Is essential and we have given It duo consideration and huve something that Is exactly tiie thing for every individual. Exactly Right Shirts of Quality In our Shirt section every man will take pleasure in chotdng for the extruordlnury largo line or beautiful uit terns aiul vast assort mem of goKls will make the selecting an enjoyable imstlme. Stylish Shoes of Quality Our Shoo Department III which we have been enabled to satisfy llieiuoNt precise buyers, who seek quality as well a low prices, contains the Kiel lis Konquurcrs and Packurd Shoe. Slplp . tVV''V(: "WY. Right Ideas in Overcoats of Quality TIhi long Coats will have sway this season and wo show those pretty, neat appearing und serviceable long cravcnctles and unfinished black Worsteds. I he sweilest Overcoats of the hour. To be fully appreciated you should get inside of one and stand before a mirror. We will tuke pleasure letting yon trying them on whether you buy or not. BUBBLING OVER. WITH ENHUSIASM WE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER OUR BRILLIANT NEW STOCK WHICH IS NOW ON DISPLAY. WITH FEELINGS OF PRIDE WE INVITE YOU IX) COME IX AND LOOK OVER OUR OFFERINGS, AXI) KNOW YOC WILL BECOME ENTHUSIASTIC. ONLY EXCLUSIVE MEN S STORE IN UMATILLA COUNTY. SaaBDiSQiDB Sound! Home of Men's Styles Only Exclusive Men's Store in Umatilla County ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee e ee ee ee e ee ee ee e ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SHOWING A IiAKGER STOCK OF DOLLAR UXDKRW'EAR ee ee ee till Wmm mm mm t'."?-::i "TVi-a I .-(. i Underwear of Highest Quality W E ARE THAN ANY TWO STORES IN PEN. DLETON COMHINFJ), AND BIGGEST VALl'EM EVER GIVEN, ee WE HAVE TIIE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE IN THE CITY. AND CATERING TO MEN ONLY WE ARE BETTER AllLE IX) SELECT JUST J J WHAT THEY W ANT. OX YOUR ee CXDERW'EAR W E W ILL MAKE IT an object 'ix) buy ok i s. ! TIIE THE MERITS AND nnrnT LLDLn I DEMERITS OF HUBBARD RELIGION Charles A. Sandburg writes the fol lowing review of Elbert Hubbard and his work, for Tomorrow Magazine, published In Chicago: The subjugation of Elbert Hubbard has been in process now for some years. Socialists have resented his so cialism and Individualists have ridi culed his Individualism. For his meth ods in advocacy of the co-operative commonwealth, he Is denounced as a r.ilrinllM r.v,,lil tionist: for his associa tion with the common people and his defiance of conventionalities, he Is condemned as dangerous to society. Big business men have adopted his -Message to Garcia" as the strongest vindication ever written for the em ploying class. Humanitarians have pronounced his "Consecrated Lives" one of the masterpieces of literature tn.in t..u-ar that cherished POBSi- puMtiu.n ........... . - blllty, "The universal brotherhood of A SAHARAX empire. tw. Tt,niutina has a circulation of more than 125,000 and it is probable that Elbert Hunoara saorr " Ann rifio net-sons each month. This audience is composed of neither children nor fools. Tne rninsiiue ..i..tu nith snireestions. topics and allusions that have their roots In wide experience and wide reading; It is ami im xterlor meanings can only be grasped by persons who have had wide experience. I'm,,., Huhharil has trained a hear im from those more enlightened who recnirnize that civilization is yet at Its dayrise and there must be a considerable infusion of new truth before we arrive at better days. It is ...i . .Pth ao often thrown out by the Philippine boloist that scruffs the hard skin of the superior class. rone who know Klbert Hubbard will deny but that he has such executive abilities and material perceptions that had he chosen or did choose today, he could be enrolled In the millionaire list. But the barbarous, hard sinewed soap maker had inspirations. Under the dome back of his fore head, he chased out the bats, the night moths, chickens, pigeons and ambi tious for dollars. He let in eagles. Ho took to Emerson, Whitman, Mor ris. Tolstoi, art philosophy and work. , ... ... "I.hiIm Joumevs." accounts J1D " 1 " ' - of the adventures of his soul in places where a soul may grow, me rounui ...i. h "l.lttle Journeys." Back lUVIt I " of them were sharp eyes. Imagination, capacity for foolery, and best of all, a li w4 ihnt had suffered and come to a comprehension of the vexed, the baffled and stricken as well as the .,,.1 irv hearted. The critics said the "Little Journeys" were very good stuff were literature. Review ers gave the writer a caress on the spine with the frequency with which .v.... nnriiuitt v on a Drom- lsing newcomer. They saw a possible winner of book worm luiunu This was btfore that lean dun bron cho called the Philistine entered the choicer upland pastures of the literary nreaerves And hemtn to browse on sa cred ground and radiate deviltry. Th. 7hfiiHnp wns Issued: In It re- murini nn,i ohNprvfi t Ions were tendered In a bold, picturesque vehemence that made the public pause und say " nai a.... u-a 0-,.tntf ti flu Mhont this?" Now and again there were ran'cous Jabs so scornful and Imperious that tne ai- ,r.;,r1i Mirtllv Ht I m 1ll ted DUbliC EOt a Ijiew shiver. There was power, emotion. thought and a lirt in some airecuon on every page. Kuch number was a doc ument portraying a social, Industrial. literary, religious rebel one not ni nence with existing conditions an as tonishingly practical plenipotentiary from Utopia a gentleman, a liar, a hon.llt a Vllrinir n tireless imnerturb- able courage that insisted on going to hell if that must ne, jaunungiy. laughingly, like a man. But serene and well controlled under all the vaudeville, monologues and rhetorical urohntirM was an imnlacable senti ment that called for the abrogation of treaties between sham and reality. Be tween worn out truth and new truth. The result was that "Little Jour neys," the Philistine and "Fra Elber .. -, mflpkprl for subiuaratton. With scarcely one exception the "lead ing" magazines, which are supposed to reflect everything of significance ana moment In literature, Inaugurated a policy of silence. The amusing feature of the policy was the unusual dilemma in ,..nivi it t.iiifprt the critics. To at tack Hubbard was to advertise him. To say nothing was to approve of him. The result of trying to unmask a vil lain without showing his face maae the critics feel like llu Maupassant's peasant and his adventure wun a pieixi of string. They are not guilty, but they have a capacity for guilt. The Philistine pushed on and maue a puo- llc for itself. It has a large circula tion now, and for somo years past has had a larger circulation each month than any "best selling book" In Amer ica has totalled In any one year in tne l-.it ,lur.(irln Then whv this OUlet? Why do the literary periodicals play false to their readers? Kven ll me Kulihiird r i rot. it iran da. Is beyond a doubt immoral and damnable, have not the readers of the big magazines tt,. -ttii in intornrptfltlons and analy ses of the.mcanlng of Ita wide circula tion and Influence? i IK'si-rt to Re Invaded by a Itkli Eng lishman. According to the Herald's Tangier correspondent a passenger on the steam launch Honor, who is well ac- j qualnted with the plans of l.aron de v Forest, is authority for the statement ' e that under pretext ot a mere hunting trip the baron has prepared an armed. exploring expedition to the Desert of e Sahara, with the support of the Brit- ; J Ish government, says a New York dls-J patch. J For this purpose the yacht is well ; J supplied with from 30UO to 4000 Win- e Chester repeating rifles with ammuni tion and other material. It Is stated that Baron de Forest in tended to found a Suharan empire, be lieving that his Influence and millions would enable him to carry the scheme to a successful issue. Baron de Forest has been recently in fretiuent communication with a fa mous French Afrlcanlst. His Idea is that the execution of his project will j e be of political advantage to the Brit- j J ih vurnment Me will endeavor to . a establish and maintain British prepon- j e derance. 1 a The correspondent, after filing a a dispatch Containing the above facta, e cables that he has received a private , communication from Mogador to the e effect that Baron de Forest and party started on the night of September 18 j a for the Desert of Sahara. 1 e The correspondent of the Herald at r D-imnu milieu that Baron de For- eat's yacht, the Honor, arrived there e on the morning of sepiemner i, sailed at midday on September 10, probably to Tenerlffe, for "dispatches. The Honor remained six uuys i m-o-iwinr whence she came here. She carries a crew of 38 men. The .Baron and Baroness de Forest were doio o.. board, together with Mr. Harris of Tangier, and several dlstinguisnea looking Moors. The Hoosier Drill Giving Auay His Fortune. .'.Ifta r.f t9 nun cfii'h In the T. M. C. A. and the Old Peoples' home were announced by fl. P. Lord of Elgin, III. Including these sums the Insti tutions have received more than 1250 000 from Mr. and Mrs. Lord. The aged phllthroplst Is unable to leave his haA and II la alntntl that hA will dis pose of all of his property during bis , r'etime. Is the Accurate Drill be cause It has a Force Feed that makes It sow evenly, up-hill, down-hill and on side hills. It's the Dura bio Drill because It Is built heavier than other drills with the weight distributed evenly all over the machine. The Hoosier has a special wheel this year, that's stronger and heavier from hub to rim. It's the Satisfactory Drill because It has an enlarge ment In tlie seed cup that prevents cracking the seed. Tlie Hoosier Is light In draft, simple, always sow s an even field ; It can not "skip." Tlie quantity can be changed while the team is In motion, and, it's Cheapest because It's Best. , Ji. It Keeps the Ground Tlie Hello Girl. i,, on felt at times that the telephone still lacks a great deal to be a perfect machine, mat mere is in attention, poor connection, needless delay and sometimes almost impu dence In the telephone service, uui how few ever feel that it is not an automatic machine that they are using, that the voice they hear ans a,inir their imnatlence is not a part ot the machine, that there is a per sonal equation to be considered, a wo man away off somewhere in me un identified "central" who has feelings and self-respect. Just as other women have; a woman who will recognize a cross tone Just as quickly as if Bhe were visibly present, and a woman en titled to respectful treatment. Just as much as If she were in her own home. The fact that you can stand miles away and talk Into, her ear does not detract from the right to the kind word and civil treatment. Jersey City Journal. From Eureka, Cal will soon be Bhipped under contract to Australia, 20,000 boxes of apples, all raised In Humboldt county. "'" ' ' i TIIE NEW CASE GANG DON'T BUCK UP RE HIND. IX PLOWING IM)WN HILL. You don't have to stand on the heel of the land side of Uie rear plow to hold It down. It's Proprrly Balanced on . Its Axles. Tho New Case Gang turns a cleaner fur row and covers stubble and trash better, up hill and on level ground. It follows the team perfectly; It Is not necessary to pull tho team up hill In plowing a side hill as Is tho case with other plows, tt takes (no Ground Equally Well Under All Conditions. Beams extra heavy rlblted steel. Clevis adjustable, both sideways, and up and down. Long lovers In rosy reach. Front ilevls can be adjusted while, team Is In motion. Third plow can lie attached or taken off In a moment, making two or three-bottom gang- Mitchel-Lewis Staver Co. PORTLAND, OREGON. JOHN NISS0N & SONS, Agents PENDLETON, OREGON IN THE NEW TAYLOR BUILDING, OPPOSITE HOTEL PENDLETON.