EIQIIt PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREUON1AN, PF.VDLETON, ORKtiON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1905.
PAGE THRHB.
TJE"RiE AFTEBU Villi
and you'll be after us when you see our prices
Index for Tues. and Wed. Bargains
1 rsiMl I''" nmv PkII Plunncldle in Urn prcuy Orlnital paiurii of liKht and diu-k mixture.
I C y Us U ,vrtl, 18c.
J yfltd '"T "10 nOW ' ''unn,',M,e Waistlngs In Oriental patterns, worth 22c anil 22 l-2c yd.
Q5C yld 1"r 11,0 bcBt A,,,T'can Culloos.. Worth 7c and 8c yard.
..,mJ For the now fancy Arnold Mohair Suitings, Just the thins for children's School
C yalAl DrcMHra. Worth 30c yard.
09C Jtlir 1 '"" tw IotS ' I'a','(M' and Children's Cotton How, worth 12c and 15c pair.
fO a'"0"' while honiNtitcli Handkerchief, worth 10c each; limit of six to a customer.
22C GQCll ' ,,r yo,lr c,",,eo ' a ,ot of lllnw Shams and Scarfs, worth up to 35c each.
ADnaiDu(ill(Bip,,s
USE
OUR
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat tbat grows- Good bread ta
assured when Dyers' Rest Hour la used.. Bran, aborts, steam rolled
barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS,
The Universal Steel
Range
FOR HARD OR SOFT COAL, OR WOOD
(White, poroelaln-lined oven door, spring balanced; always white
and clean; reflects light Into oven. Sheet flue,. insuring perfect circu
lation around oven. Body made of extra quality refined steel, lined
throughout with heavy asbestos, preventing 'radiation of heat from
flues. Economical in fuel. :
A Quick and Perfect Baker
Goodman-Thompson Co
HARDWARE
Lace Curtain Sale
Closing Out of Balance of Stock
A lot of expensive and low-priced lace curtains at half their
value. Also a stock of Portlers, Table Covers, Rugs, Feather Pil
lows, Looking Glasses, Pictures and other articles to be closed out. . .
We handle the Celebrated Steinway, Emerson and
Ludwig Pianos
There are no better Instruments made. Our stock was bought
for cash and with our light expense of doing business we offer the
best values In the Inland Empire. Uefore you buy a piano see the
beautiful Instruments we have, and get our lower prices than others.
JESSE FAILING
901 MAIN STREET, NEAR BRIDGE.
WE HAVE THE W1I1TE,ST.NDARD, DOMESTIC AND THE
WHEELER A WILSON SEWINGMACHINES.
CALL AND GET PRICES
'4
Phone Main 20 is
a Hustler
IT IS OURS
You fret prompt replies. Quick
service. 'Don't walk or wait; Just use
'phone 20. It will get you everything
In the drug Hue.
Prescriptions called for, proper! v
compounded and delivered without
delay.
ALWAYS RIGHT 'PHONE MAIN 20
Brock &McComas Co.
F. G. MITCHELL, Pres.
A. J. M'ALLISTER, Mgr.
CLARENCE ARAMS, Sec.-Treas.
Proprietor.
PLUMBING.
PENDLETON'S
RELIABLE STORE
TRK8 CVTAHKHAL DEAFNESS.
One Week's Imp of IlyomW Did More
Tumi Six Months' Treatment by
SjiM'lullsth.
Jn the treatment of deafness, which
Is often the result of catarrh, Hyomei
acts almost Immediately upon the In
flamed membrane and the hearing
begins to return at once. A few days'
treatment will bring relief, and In
three or four weeks, according to the
severity of the case, a cure will e
acocmplished.
Miss Meeks, of Mattewan, N. Y.,
says: "llyomcl Is truly wonderful. I
have used It but a short time and see
a great change In my condition. My
hearing is Improving rapidly, and I
had no Idea I would Improve s rapid
ly In so short a time. My breath, which
was very offensive to myself and oth
ers, has lost its bad odor entirely. I
have spent a great deal of money with
catarrhal specialists, and can truly say
Hint six months of their Treatment is
not equal to one month ol Hyomei."
T.i I i mn n & Co. are selling Hyomei
upon the unusual plan ot agreeing to
return the money if the medicine does
nut cure.
A complete outfit coSis only $1.00.
and consists of an inhaler that can
he cnrrled In the vest pocket, a medi
cine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei
The Inhaler will last a lifetime and
there is enough Hyomei for several
weeks' treatment. Additional bottles
of Hyomei can be procured for 60c
Compare this small expense with the
fees charged by specialists, and then
remember that If Hyomei does not
cure. Tallman & Co. will return your
money.
What other treatment for catarrh
and catarrhal colds Is sold In this
way?
Full of Tragic Meaning
are these line from J. H. Simmons or
Casey. Iowa. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough If he
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: "I had a fearful
cough, that disturbed my night's rest.
I tried everything, but nothing would
relieve It, until I took Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured
me." Instantly relieves and perma
nently cures all throat and lung dis
eases; prevents grip and pneumonia.
At Tallman & Co. and Brock & Mc
Comas', druggists: guaranteed; 50c
and $1.00. Trial botVe free.
Advocate 1niMrtant 'Change of Ijuvs.
Chicago, Oct. 6. -Several hundred
delegates, representing the various
trade. Industrial and producing inter
ests of the country, met here today Tor
a three days' conference, In which va
rious matters concerning Interstate
commerce, transportation rates, etc.,
will he considered. A movement is
to be started, to Induce congress to
-vest the Interstate commerce com
mission with additional powers, so
that, where a given transportation
rate has been challenged and, after a
full hearing has been found unreason
able, the commission may decide, sub
ject to Judicial review, what shall be
a reasonable rate to take the place of
the rate objected to. The ruling of
the commission is to taXe effect Im
mediately and shall remain In force
until It Is reversed by the court of re
view. How' This?
We offer fine Hundred IVI.ars Kcwnrn
for any esse ,f Cntnrrh llist rnnnnt be
cured bv Hall's Cntnrrh Care.
V. .1. t'HICNV.Y ft CO., Tnlrdo. IV
We. the iinoVrslgned. hnve Rllnwn K. .1.
Cheney for the Inst 15 years, snil believe
him iin-frel I'- himni-ahlc In all tmslness
tnnisnrtlons nnrt rinnnchtlly shle to carry
out ant nMlgntlnn mnde hy Ills firm.
WAI.IUNtl. KINNAN ft MAHVIN,
Wliolesille Ill-ngltlsts. Toledo, O.
Ilnll's Cntarrh Cure Is taken Internnlly,
acting flireetlv iilKin tbe blood sun mnrons
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Hold by
all rirugclsts.
Tnke Ilnll's Family 1111s for constipation.
Celeliratlng "German Day."
Charleston, S. C Oct. 5. The Ger
mans and German-Americans of this
city are out In full force today to cel
ebrate "German Dny," which Is sup
posed to be the anniversary of the first
German settlement In this country.
According to one version the first Ger
man settlers who lnnded In this coun
try, founded homes In or near Phila
delphia, while, according to another
version. Charleston, S. C, was the
place where they established their first
settlement. The matter was never
quite authoritatively decided and the
Charleston Germans choose to adhere
to their version and celebrate annu
ally the anniversary of the supposed
first German settlement In this country.
NEW YORK LETTER
New York. October 5. Consterna-1
lion has seized the keepers of dives
and houses of 111 repute In the tender
loin. A new czar of the tenderloin
has taken the reins of government In
that famous district and his name is
Dooley.
Mr. Dooley, like his famous name
sake of the Itnwery muse seems to be
a man of action. He invited u num
ber of the worst offenders to his of
fice the other day and, In u perfectly
pieusant, but positive manner Inform
ed them that they would have to quit
business within 48 hours, or stand the
consequences. The meeting was quite
friendly and the guests left smiling
and joking. They hud heard such
commands many times before and
treated them always In the same man
ner, us a Joke. It was really too fun
ny to tell them, who were such
staunch friends and supporters of
Tamtnuny hull and paid their "dues"
to the police with such regularity,
that they would have to move or quit
business.
The 4 8 hours passed and the dive-
owners, regardless of the warning
they had received, continued business
at the old stand, when the great sur
prise came. One of the places was
raided and the owner arrested; an
other quickly followed and the news
of the raids spread through the ten
derloin with lightning rapidity. Did
Dooley, after all, meun what he suid?
It semed very much like It.
The other dive-owners and land
ladies were seized with consternation
and svnt out hurry-calls for moving
vans to vacate their premises before
the minions of the law arrived. The
effc-et of these raids was highly bene
ficial and w hen Sunday came It prod
the dryest the tenderloin had known
for many years. The next question Is,
how long this laudable energy of Cap
tain Dooley Is going to last, or how
long It will lie before some leading
chief of Tammany Hull forces the po
lice to desist from their efforts to re
form the vividly-hued district.
F.ml of JU-liop Potter's SuIimmi.
The Subway Tavern, at Hleeker and
Mulberry streets. Is no more. It was
closed for good after having been in
existence about one year. It was
opened with prayer and Bishop Pot
ter, raised no end of comment and a
whirl of sensation hy his active part
In the establishment and opening of
the tavern. He was perfectly serious
in his ideas and really hoped that the
opening of the tavern would be thj
entering wedge of a reform movement
which would eventually sweep away
the foul and dens of Iniquity and bad
liquor with which New York is Infest
ed. The public, however, did not take
kindly to the venture. The consumers
of hard drinks did not like the "water
wagon" attachment of the tavern.
hile the anti-liquor people disdained
to patronize a place which had a bar
over which liquor was sold. Thus it
came to pass that the tavern was
empty most of the time and the own
ers lost-money.
A month or so ago an effort was
made to rescue the tavern from bank
ruptcy by turning It Into a regular
liquor saloon, but even that experi
ment failed. W. H. Skldmore. the new-
owner of the tavern lost faith In the
enterprise and finally closed the tav
ern which, at one iline caused
much stir among church people and
the public of New York in general.
More Rock Itooni Itmlly Needed.
One of the many serious questions
which confront the city of New York
and one upon the proper solution of
which depends, to some extent, the
future of the city us a commercial
port Is the dock question.
The enormous shore line" of the is
lands upon which Greater New York
is built offers seemingly unlimited
deck facilities tind It seems reasona
ble to assume that not for many de
cades to come will there be any lack
of dock facilities to satisfy the dc
ntnds of steadily Increasing 'om
merce. Yet, many of the trans-Atlantic
steamship companies, whose
steamers sail from New York and
dock here, are seriously considering
the plan of changing their terminals
from New York to some other city,
where they can obtain dock facilities
In accordance with the Increasing size
of the steamers used in the trans-Atlantic
traffic.
The United States government has
refused the request to extend the
depth of the steamer docks, because
it was feared the lengthening of the
piers would Interfere with river navi
gation. To accommodate the enor
mous steamers there Is, under the cir
cumstances, but one way. by purchas
ing additional land and extend the
slips on the shore side. Several of the
steamer companies tried to obtain
such land, but the prices demanded
were absolutely prohibitive.
The Allnn Line of steamers, plying
between New York and Glasgow has
practically decided to change Its
American terminal from New York
to Roston. The principal reason given
Is that the company controlling the
line has been unable to renew Its lease
of the docks at the foot of West 21st
street at a reasonable figure and has
also found it impossible to lease any
dock property from the city at my
but prohibitive f(,sures. It Is coif
probable that other steumer oni
panles will follow the example of the
Allan Line.
HutH or No Huts, tlio Problem.
Dr. Edward L. Stoddard, rector of
St. John's Episcopal church, has stir
red up a tempest In the teapot by his
recent decree against the custom of
women to come to church without
hats. Dr. Stoddard wrote an article
which was published in the St. John's
Church Bulletin, copies of which were
placed In every pew at the morning
service. Dr. Stoddard based his ob
jection to "hatless" women on the
seventh chapter of First Corlnthluns,
In which St. Paul distinctly forbids wo
men to remain bareheaded In church.
The reason for St. Pnul's objection.
Dr. Stoddard says, is that the chief
glory of a woman Is her hair, and.
naturally, she devotes much time to
Its care. It Is one of the chief vani
ties and therefore she should not dis
play It In church.
The edict of the rector has caused
considerable comment nmong.the fem
inine members of the congregation.
His position Is criticized as Illogical.
It Is admitted that the beauty of some
women's hair may detract the atten
tion of Impressionable men from the
sermon, but It Is pointed out, that
the beauty of some hats worn In
church, have the same effect upon
most women, as a woman's beautiful
hair would have upon some men.
Easter bonnets were not in use In St.
Paul's time and his objection to bare
headed women, therefore antiquated.
1IISTOKIC FORT SOLD.
Tract of Lund Surrounding It Will lie
Cut Into Town lots.
Johnstown, N. Y.. Oct. 5. An Inter
esting real estate transaction was
placed on record In the county record
er's office today. Tt Involves the sale
of the lands belonging to the Akin
estate, and embracing Fort Johnston.
the oldest baronial mansion in the
I'nlted States, to Ethan and and Louis
Akin, of Gmndy county, Iowa, for a
consideration of $23,000. The estate
was divided Into 20 parcels. The first
parcel sold to the two brothers In
cluded Fort Johnston, which for many
years has been the Mecca of students
of history. The fort was sold for
$5000.
Various historical societies have at
different times contemplated buying
the old stone fort and mansion, hut
the Akin family would not part with
It at any price. It Is now believed that
the big estate will be divided Into
building lots, and that the old fort,
which Is still In a good state of pres
ervation, will be left with a few acres
of ground around It. The fort was
the first substantial building erected
hy Sir William Johnston In this sec
tion of the state after he had receiv
ed a grant of BO. 000 accres of land
from King George II. of England. This
fort was the scene of many skirmishes
with the Indians and also of many
peace conferences with the redmen
whom Sir William subdued.
WILL CHANGE MOTIVE POWER..
N. Y., N. 11. H. Railway Will Sub
stltntc Electricity for Steam.
New York, Oct. B. The New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad Is
making preparations for changing the
motive power on some or all of its
lines from steam to electricity. An or
der for 25 electric locomotives has
been placed with the Westingtouse
Electric & Machine company by the
railroad company. These locomotives
will be driven by an alternating cur
rent, single phase, which Is said to he
the most economical application of
electrical power yet made. Each lo
comotive is to weigh 78 tons, and Is
to be equipped with four moters. each
of 400 horse-power, making a total of
1100 horse-power for each locomotive.
This Is about 600 horse-power greater
than that of steam locomotives In
present use.
The motors will be able to maintain
:i speed of 2B miles an hour In local
servlee, reaching a maximum speed of
4 5 miles an hour between stations, and
hauling 200 tons. In express service
a speed of 60 to 70 miles an hour can
b? maintained with a train weighing
251) tons. For heavier loads two or
more locomotives can he coupled to
gether, and operated from the front
cab by one engineer.
City Will I-oe Playground.
Pittsburg, Oct. B. There Is serious
trouble hetween Henry Phipps, the
steel magnate and the tax officials of
Allegheny and the result will undoubt
erily be that the city will lose the fine
playground which Mr. Phipps has had
fitted up at his own expense upon
property valued at $1,000,000. When
Mr. Phipps turned over the play
ground to the city he did not deed
the property, but Informed the offic
ials that It was to be used for Its pres
ent purpose as long as the ceity want
ed it. The property was not assessed
by the county, but this year the Al
legheny city officials assessed It and
sent the tax bill, amounting to $5.
155.78 to Mr. Phipps. When he re
fused the property was advertised to
be sold for taxes. Then Mr. Phipps
paid the taxes, but ordered the play
ground closed.
New Cure for Cuncor.
All surface cancers are now known
to be curable by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. James Walters of Duffleld. Va.,
writes: "I hud a cancer on my lip for
years, that seemed incurable, till
Ttucklen's Arnica Salve healed It. and
now It Is perfectly well." Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. 25c at Tall
man & Co., and Prock & McComas'
drug sore.
Walla Wulta Is to have a new $25.
000 Christian church, tn be built at
the corner of Palouse and Alder
st reets.
Irvlng's Riichu Wafers
are a true remedy for all Kidney Dis
ease, from Its most simple form pain
In the back, to Its worst and very dan
gerous condition Brlght's Disease.
We mean It when we say they will
cure you nnd we would not say It if
we had not confidence In them, which
is the direct result of our knowledge
of their cures In cases that seemed al
most hopeless. Sold at 60c a box by
Tallman & Co., 623 Main St., Pendle
ton, Ore.
"Cover the Earth" :
You won't have to burn off
Sherwin Williams
paints. They never peal, blis
ter or chalk. Always reliable.-
E. J. Murphy
1 1 1 East Court Street.
'Phone Black 3181.
ezj b
Why not eliminate every element ot
chance or uncertainty, by getting oar
figures when you need anything in
lumber?
Cray's Harbor Commercial
Company
W. J. 6EWELL, Manager.
Phone Main 91.
jWood & Coal:
Roslyn Coal $6.25 deliv
ered, $5.75 at the shed
Roslyn Ooal, after thorough
exhaustive testa, baa been se
lected by the U. 8. government
for the use of Its war Teasels,
as tt stood the highest teat.
Cascade Red Fir, sawed tn
stove-wood lengths, $6.00 per
cord, delivered. Discount on
large quantities.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Roslvn Wood
& Coal Co.
PHONE MAIN 2.
X THE POPULAR PLACE TO 1
EAT IS THE
IThe French!
Restaurant
' ' Everything served first-class.
2 Best regular meals In Pendle- i
T ton for 25 cents.
SHORT ORDERS
X A SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, Prop.
We all try to catch the nimble dolts
You can catch a few of them by ftaV
lng your coal bin with our rood, clean
coal.
The prices advance soon. Why not
order nowT
Henry Kopittke
DUTCH HENRY.
Office, Pendleton Ice tt Cold Storage
Company. 'Phone 1711.
LET US FILL YOUR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognised as the best
and moat economical fuel. '
Wa ass prepared to con
tract with you for yeur
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city. '
Laatz Bros.
MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT.
Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's
pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho,
writes: "We have Just sold the X
last cure (TRIB), send one-halt
dozen at once. Trlb has cured
five of the hardest kind of cases. 5
One man hers used it last Sap- X
tember, and cannot smell wine, 1
liquor or beer now without ' '
making him sick. He had been
a hard drinker for It years." ',
Father Desmarais, pastor of '
the Roman Catholic church, 1 '
The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I
know of good results obtained
by tht use of your Trlb in cur-
Ing liquor and tobacco users." ' 1
t
THE PORTLAND
OP
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Amsrk-aa Plan, tt Mr d and
HMdquartara for tourists and ceonaeirM
tranlers. Special rates made to faalltm
and slnglt ntlemra. The riniiiaiut
will be pleased at all tlmae to ahow rooms
and cIt prices. A aodrn Turkish beta
MtabltaboeDt In tht botrl.
H. C. BOW IBB, Maaagef.