East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 25, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., October 25, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TexttttSHT PAGE. DAPLY EAST OnEGONIW, PENDLETON', OllKGOX. WEDN'ESD AV, OCTOI1KU i!.", I SOS. PAGE THREE. PENON FALL SALE Of the newly arrived styles and patterns in Women's Woolen Dress Materials One of the moat encouraging signs of the times Is the almost universal demand for dress materials of the better quality, and It Is a demand with which we are not only glad to comply, hut which we were first to meet and recognize. In our showing of the BETTER MATEHIAI.,8 wo are especially fortunate In having a line that Is certainly without a peer In Pendleton, and which we are able to sell at extraordinary reasonable prices. This opening sule is replete with Interest to everyone who places value on correct material, and Is Indeed an exceptional opportunity to those economically Inclined In the great variety of new goods and styles comprehended In this sale. We have arranged three great lots for this sale, as follows: Lot No. 9 48c. yard Over 650 yards of the newer fancy suitings, Venetians, serges, Henriettas. Cashmeres and Plaids, all the popular shades and mixtures In widths from IrS to 42 Inches. No piece worth less than 65c and up to 80c yard. Your choice 48o yard ALEXANDER'S Why not eliminate every element sf chance or uncertainty, by getting our figures when you need anything In lumber? Cray's Harkor Commercial Company W. 4. EEWELL. Manager. Phone Main Bl. Wood & Coal Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv ered, $6.00at the shed Roslyn Joel, after thorough exhaustive tests, has been se lected by the V. S. government for the use ef Its war vessels, as It stood the highest test. Cascade Ked Fir, sawed In stove-wood lengths. $6.00 per cord, delivered. Discount on large Quantities. PROMPT . DELIVERY. Roslvn Wood & Coal Co. TEETH EXTRACTED 'BY TUB MOD ERN MJDTHOD, BOO. We are thoroughly equipped with all modern mef' od. and appliance., and guarantee our work to be of the highest stand ard, and our prices the lowest consistent with ttrat-rlaa work. T. H. White DENTIST ASSOCIATION III.OCK Telephone Main 1S1. Turn your steps hero when you want good, clean coal. We furnish eur trade with the best that Is mined and wo want your orders. You can't do better than give us your order. Henry Kopittke DUTCH HENRY. Office. Pendleton Ico & Cold Storage Coiniwny. 'Phono Main 17". THE POPCIiAU PLACF TO EAT IS THE I The French Restaurant! Everything served first-class. I test regular meals In Pendle ton for 25 cent SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. Polydore Moens, Prop. Lot is, 79c. yd. More than 500 yarl of fancy Mohair Buttings, deep rich plaids, novelty suitings, Serges, Henriettas, Cashmeres and Pru nellas In brown, navy blue, green, and In fact all the becom ing shades of the season, In widths from 4 2 Inch to 4 8 Inch wide. No piece worth less than 95c yard, and up to (1.15. Your choice 70c yard t.FY:ii:itATK VET KHANS. tinintl 'mi or Virginia Drawn 1m 'lneiiNe Crowd. Petersburg. Va Oct. 25. The ISth iiiinua) meeting of the Crand Camp of the Confederate Veterans of Virginia, tins .iM.r.'u-ted a large number ef veter ans and other visitors to this city and it Is "estimated that there a; more than 15,000 visitors in this city at piesmt. All hotels are crovnle.l and many citizens have opened their hnuttes to accommodate the visitors. The session of the Orand Camp open ed at noon today at tbe Academy ef Music. Mayor William M. Jmes wel comed the delegates no behalf of the cliy and Past Orand Commander fj. L. Christian, of Richmond, responded. Commander L. L. Marks welcomed the visitors on behalf of the local camp and First Lieutenant Orand Comman iter John H. Fulton, of TVythevllle, Va.. responded. Miss Elizabeth Elli ott Lumpkin, of Columbia. S. C, deliv ered the oration of the day. The Orand Camp will hold a meet ing in the afternoon at the Y. 'M. C. A. iiall to transact business untl uftci the meeting there will he a reception In honor of the Orand Camp, sinmsors anil maids .and the Sons of Veterans, at tlie Petersburg club. Tonight the grand veteran hall will lie given at Center Warehouse. Wnsl.lngton turret, under the auspices (d'.the A. P. Hill camp, Sons of Confederate veterans. The convention will last three days. I.KHdlt DEALERS SC AJCKI). l-'car of Prohibition CMihvs Tiicm Demand Dcvrnry. Ilcllinghiim, Oct. 25. The Slate l.hiuor Dealers' association -complet d Its work shortly after noon yester day. The reports of committees and election of officers was the intent lin- A good com rade for cabin or castle. Golden Gate Coffee JA.roi0EH High grade. High price Sold only in aroma-tight tiins. Never in bulk. j. A. FOLCER A CO. rrancltce C.TA.U.HED I.S. V REX BOGCIES. Are well built and they afford th simplest, safest and most luxunout means of conveyanse for town er country use. Trices all In your favor. When you buy a wagon It's Just common business sense to loos .01 the vehicle that will give you th most for your money. WINONA WAGON'S, will prove an Investment and not an expense. They are reasonable In price, they cost little te maintain, ar honestly built, and will stand the strain of a heavy load. ' We look after the Interests of out customers and they are protected by a shop well equipped with up-to-date machinery. Neagle Bros. Blacksmiths Jfr K Lot 27, $1.33 yd. No less than 550 yards of the newer suitings in the Invisible plaids, waterproofs, Imported Serges and Prunellas, Scotch novelties, broadcloths and the popular new milting cloths, all In colors and mixtures Just In vogue with the season, In widths from 4 8 Inch to 56 Inch. No piece worth less than $1.76 and jp to $2.00 yard. Your choice, $1.33 yard PENDLETON'S RELIABLE STORE portant business that came up. Tlie committee on resolutions had a number of measures to offer and most of the lime was devoted to Its report. It wiia decided to prepare for a strong fight against the local option measure urged by the Anti-Saloon league. The president and secretary I r na 1ne price for the latter and eight were Instructed to procure all data j cents was asked for threshing bound possible on the subject to be used In j main. When this price was refused a counter agitation. i ,y farmers many of the ' machines The officers were Instructed to drop j ,),-,. R f0i the season, and as a re. from membership all saloonkeepers Knil many farmers were left without convicted of selling Ihiuor to minora ; having their grain threshed. It has The organization voted to use Its I .,.n estimated thai 1.(1(10,0(1(1 bushels Influence to prevent the granting of j f grain in Whitman county have been licenses by councils and boards of j lost through the sprouting of un comnilssloners to men who are nut threshed wheal. However, Mr. Kun repulable citizens or persist In break-' k,. lt.evca that Ibis Is an exaggera Ing the laws. ! fion. and that not nrach over half that It was declared to he the Intention amount will he coined, of tbe organization to keep out of; "The present situation in Whitman politics in the future, to Indorse no ' ,.,iunty Is In many ways a repetition candidates, and to enter Into a politl-! (r tlie season of 'M3. when immense cal contest only in self-defense. Muii,- mrhmn, frnm .al .aj.rrb smv ihev iret soleiiilhl results hv usina an alomlzer. Kor their benefit w-e prepare Kly's l.luuid Cream ltalm. Kxcept that It Is lliiuid it Is In all re spects like the healing, helpful, paln allaylng Cream Italm that llic public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it. The soothing spray relieves at once and cure Is certain. .Ail drug- Rists. 7 5c. including spraying tube. ir mailed by Kly Hros., OH Warren Street. New York. Two ilaptist Contentions. Chicago. III.. October :5. The Na - tloual Itaptist convention, which nas to be held hen- September 13-1 H. hut was postponed owing to the prevalence of yellow fever In the south and the strict quarantine regulations enforced all through the soulh. opened here to - day. The postponement made it pos sible for many soulhern delegates to attend, who would have been unable to come, had the convention not Is-en postponed. The Woman's Auxiliary of 1... V.. .1..... I II... .,1.1 .....,....,t(l..n ..-111 last until the end of Ihe month and! ever associated with prison gain, nut in.r.j-ine ,- ,s a -..., .se ... v..,, promises to be very Interesting and visitors who go to inspect the Oregon j pine coffin, and as iS delln.uent Bllb Itnportnnt. The attendance Is very' penitentiary will soon see the eon-i scrllicm file past his bier for the last large and all parts of the I'nlted States vlcts in other uniforms. Natty bluish j look they lire heard to say. "He was n are represented by delegates. I gray in solid color, is being substituted good fellow, but he couldn't save his for the traditional blue and white ! nKmoy ."-I.ockwi sal (Mo.) Times. .Masons Planning Nit. Home. stripes. The change commenced, Cincinnati. O., Oct. 2T,. The Masons about a month ago and Is now almost , Thp ('i,iKnnu, 1771. of this city have for some time agi-; completed. As fast as the new clothes i m,i my hisldns roll on. Aunt Storer tilled the plan of erecting a new .Ma- n be made they are giv. n to the con- B.l(, (U(;llI lo be made less. AuntPcm sonlc temple, much larger than the, vlcts. Hereafter the stripes will lp j miiIU it otitfltt not t lie imtl at all. present building and In a much better ' used only as a form of punishment. u ,n.,kl.s ,.. lu,1Kl lu.t lllul m.lt. location and the first positive step' According to W'rd'ii Curtis stripes , llnvtlllllB, lnaIlllim. Ths fa toward the realization of that plan will I are helng discarded In many of the oe inane ioi.iki.i. w I.e.. uetcKU.es irii!l. all Masonic lodges of this clly and of lite uni'i-itiioillnir tlUlrlctu will meet ill the (irand Hotel to discuss the plan fore a prisoner's eyes bringing to him man hair of yellow hue, that, 1 sup ,m,l devise ways and means for raising I constantly and vividly bis position, it ; pose, was taken out of tlie back part the funds reiuli-ed for the erection of a modern Masonic Temple In this city, it will probably .require one million dollars to carry out the plans of tin1 advocates of the planS New York's MiiiiIcIhiI Ferries. New York, Oct. LTi. Tbe municipal line of ferryboats from the Mattery to Slaten Island was formally opened today and the bonis were well patron ized during the morning and early part of the afternoon. The actual test of the boats w ill come, during the rush nt.ur tins evening. i lie noats are large and swift and are considered a great improvement over the old boats used heretofore. Pinna to t.ct It it'll are often frustrated by sudden break down, due to dyspepsia or constipation Prace up and take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take nut the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness, too. At Tallman & Co. and Hrock & McComns' drug stores; 25c, guaranteed. Klectrlc motors carrying 210 horse power have been installed to operate the dredges on Chnmplln creek, near Orant's Pass. " California Prune Wafers. A pleasant and agreeable laxative, painless, but effective. Prescribed by physicians, and recommended by all druggists as an Invaluable substitute for mineral pills and castor oil. Tallman & Co., 623 Main St., Pendle ton, Ore. 100 Wafers 25 centa. THE PORTLAND OF PORTLAND, OREGON. Amcrlrsn plan, $3 per dsy sad apnar. Hesdqiisrters for tourists and commends travelers. Special ratet mad to faralltea and slagle gentlemen. The managemeo will be pleaaed at all tlmea to abow roomi and give prices. A modern Turklsk batk establishment In the hotel. B. C. BOWBRS, sfsssgw. MUCH UI LOS T whitman coi nty has iu:i;n a iikavy lOSKH. Deadlock Hctwrcii l-'nrincrs niul Tliroslicrx on the Terms of Doing llic Tlirohiiig, Was ltcMiiislblo Dstliiialcs Vary I'roin .VMI.OOU to I.IMIII.IMMI Bushels I,oM by Sprout I lie In tho shock Wheat Yield In the No Perec Country Was a Failure Largely Due to Hot Winds. 1 '" I Thousands of bushels of grain Whitman county, 'Washington, have been lost this year through delay lit having threshing done, according to A. Kunkel, who returned last even ing from Lewiston and points in east ern Washington. On passing through the Colfax country. In Whitman coun ty, he says he saw hundreds of acres In which the bound grain was still in shocks anl had been sprouted by the recent rains, tine farmer whom-he met told him his grain had been hound for 4 0 days, but he hail not yet had It threshed, and he named a half dozen nelghboi-s. all of whom were large farmers who were In the same situa tion. According to Mr. Kunkel the bind ers arc iiulle generally used In Whit man county. It being estimated that at 'least tun-thirds the grain of that county Is hound. Tlie reason given for the delay in threshing is that the far mers were unwilling to pay more for having hound grain threshed than Is ( harced for headed wheat. Six cents fitiaiitllics of wheat were Inst by ' sprouting and the farmers were hard till " sal.t Mr. Kunkel. "How ever. ' this venr Ihev are In much better eon- filtlon to stand the loss than they wer In 'Ii.t, for most oT -the farmers are well-ito-do." In the Ness Perce country of Idaho. .Mr. Kunkel says the past season was a disappointment, as hot winds hurt the crops and made the average yield about eight bushels per acre. Quite a number r former t'matllla county people have located ill that section, iimung them lieing AVilllam Kupers, John Schi-oeiler and son. and one of t'lie Cargyls. Mr. Kunkel was at lewiston duriiiR ;'he fair and while the Portland vislt- ors were in that city, tic says tnat a royal reception was given tlie visitors by the people of l.ewlston. and that : the hummel tendered them was notable affair. ' STltlPI'.S AltE DISCAKDFD. Ore-gun Cmnlct.i Are Wearing ! I'tilform. ltlne are Stripes to the popular mind, i-cnu. niiiui.r. . .., them as the badge of the deepest .leg ' I'll iti.ll.lll. Tlie Sll'llieS lire ItlwaVS t)C excites in him a spirit of stubborn - ness and hate, which may be fanned easily Into a spirit of revolt. Now. dressed In a gray, almost the color of a mall carrier's uniform. h can occasionally forget his disgrace. Only when he violates some prison rule, or is insubordinate, must he don the stripes again. The new uniforms are being manu factured entlrelyby the prisoners. The little tailor shop at tbe prison Is a busy place, where new suits are being , tllrn,,(, , B8 fa(lt poihie, Just 4 00 of them will have to lie made as that Is the present convict population of the penitentiary. WHO WAS SIIK? linker City (Jlrl I'lcvs IVnm Parent A bright, lady-like appearing young woman. IS years of age, whose name we dhl not learn, arrived In Haines from Haker City last Monday night. 1 raveling on foot from linker City, tin l spent tbe night and the following day at the Haines hotel, says the Haines Ilecord. The young lady told a patnetic and doubtless truthful story of the contin uous unkind nud brutal treatment she had received at the hands of a drunken father, since the death of her mother about a year ago. She hod determined to make her way In the world and had started out with that determination. The young lady displayed a deter mination and desire to be useful to the lady of the house. Mrs. Huffman, who was very favorably Impressed with her and offered her a home and parental protection, which, however, the young lady very graciously refus ed, as she was determined to get fur ther awny from her drunken parent, and would have resumed her journey on Tuesday, In the mnnner that she came, but for the kindness of the landlady and Mlsa Nellie Emery, who contributed to her needs, thus enabl Ing her to make a considerable dis tance by rail. Let the Cat Out of tbe Baa. A certain English Innkeeper's family Conducted a weekly rallle. In this raffle the prl7.es were turkeys, ducks, young pigs, bosket of eggs and such like rural commodities. A iUiinlif of steel disks, numbered from 1 to 25, were put Into a black hug, and the lit tle daughter of the Innkeeper put her hand In the bag and drew a disk for each speculator In turn. The person V. linse ntnnlier was the highest got the prize. Well, It had been noticed (lint the Innkeeper's wife got the prize pretty rreiiiently. but nothing was thought of litis by the simple, honest rural folk. One evening, though, the little girl, Willi her hand In the bag. pause.;. It was her mother's turn, and she did not draw forth her mother's disks In her usual quick mid careless way. She rummaged about. Tlie other ralllers I inked at one iinolher oddly. Tin- Inn keeper said: '.I'otne. conic, child, hurry up." "Hut. father." said tlie little girl, "I can't fi in 1 the hot one." Oldest DnrlllnK" In l:uroie. One of the very curliest human set tlcincnts In F.tii'opo is Koilie Curium mi I he hanks of I lie Loire, seven riih- above Tour. Here limestone cliffs stretch for miles and me pigeonholed with caves, which are on different lev els mid oh-ii on to terraces. When the rest of tin' country was nothing hut forest land llis he Corlion was a thriv ing settlement inhabited by wild skin clad predecessors of Ihe present cave dwellers. 'Itiese terraces ami caves tvere formed by the action of mighty rivers, anil during the glacial perlisl, when the climate of that portion of France was very severe, man drove out tlie hears and hyenas and took ref uge in these natural shelters, which fai r d south, and so liccuine human set tlements of a primitive sort. Near at hand were (lie rivers ami great forests full of tish and game. The Oriole anil the llee. Birds, their heads being small, are usually regarded as stupid, but an am ateur naturalist has pointed out a proof that the oriole at least Is very intelli gent. Take the oriole's habitat 111 the summer, he said, and all around It you will llnd the decapitated bodies of bees. The oriole is fond of honey, and he has uiseov itcii soinenon lliaiwn bee car- rics honey iu a sac. Accordingly he rushes ilow u on the insect, snips off Its head, removes Us viscera and then swallows the honey that Is now laid hare. This shows Intelligence on the oriole's part, but 1 have not yet de scribed the thing which shows the bird's reasoning power most strongly. It Is the stingless male white headed bees that the oriole slays. The sting ing l'ce he leaves alone wisely. The I'oor Editor. The stork il;apicars, and we lisik In to the cradle and behold a male clHld. After running the gantlet of measles, mumps and chlckcnpox lie enters scIhkiI. At the age of ten he Is the ter- 'i i ror of the neighborhood. At twelve he j is an apprentice ill a printing otflce. At i eighteen he has acquired two cases of i long primer type and an Army press and Is Ihe editor of a country newspa per. At twenty he is married. At thir ty he Is baldheailed, stoop shouldered I and Is the father of a large family. At cow tail, but Is a mixture of that and . I horsehair (very coarse) and n little hu- 1 of an old wig. Nothing renders a youug person more amiable than virtue and j modesty without the help of false hulr, red cow tall and I) (the barber). ,inrv ()f A mil ;m,,, Wlnslow Alice Mono Karle, 1771. I Keep Your Itrnln nmr, j Dr. I Hike, the leading Knglish brnin I specialist, says the trouble Willi most I brains Is that they are not kept busy enough. The brain ought never rest ! except during sleep, and most persons take too much of that. A good, healthy i circulation of blood would be main tained In the bra In If professional men I would relax themselves from their ln ' tellivtnal pursuits, not In golf, but In chess problems and scientific Invesliga Itrnlal ! lions. Imitation. Nell It's nn opal ring Mr. Cheapslde gave mo. Itelle lexnmlnlug it)-Kr do you like It V Nell-Yes. but there's that old superstition, you know. I'm afraid It will bring mo bud luck, ltelle Don't worry. Tlie worst this could bring you would be an Imitation of bad luck. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Realities of t.nlf. Jlegliiiier-Btit 1 can't play golf well enough to get any enjoyment out of It. Enthusiast Yes, but that is where the game Is so successful. The poorer you play it the more exercise you get. l.lfc. The Hetort CotHm. Ho (angrily) 1 net unity believe you would marry the llrst fool that asks you. She (culmlyi Just ask me to marry you and prove (he fallacy of your belief. Mean. First Fair One How dreadful It Is lo have a skeletou In the family! Sec ond Fair One I know, dear. Have 70a ever tried .xerclse? YGMEN'$NEGLECT SUFFERINGTHESUREPEHALTY Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every day the same story over and over again. " I do not feel well ; I am so tired all the time!" More than likely you speak the same words yourself, and no doubt you feel far frotn well. The cause may be easily traced to some derangement of the fe male organs which manifests itself In depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv ousness, sleeplessness, leucorrhoea. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. Toe never-failingremeny tor an mese symptoms is Lydia E. PinkbanVs Veg etable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridge, N. J., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham : " I think that a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles known to the public, but restored health has meant so much to me that I cannot help from telling mine for the sake of other suffering women. ' For a long time I suffered untold agony with a uterine trouble and irregularities, which mail, me a physical wreck, and no on. thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me. and made me well and strcng, and I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women what a splendid medicine it is." If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice it is free' and always helpful. : e Closing Out, Sale at Cost Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines, all of the best makes. Such Pianos as the Steinway. Kmerso , A. B. Chase, Ludwlg and other well known Instruments- The latest Improved White, Domestic, Standard, the Wheeler & Wilson nil must go Also one Augelus Piano Player, the finest player on the market today; on 5 octave Piano for J100; Just the thing for begin ners and small rooms. REMEMBER You can't buy u first-class Sew ing Machine for 115 or $20. Y'ou can't buy n good Piano for $190, but I will give you your money's worth. For every dol lar you get 100 cents worth of good, reliable goods. Jesse Failing Stare room for rent. BARGAINS TO-DAY All of Block 209 - $525.00 E. 'j Lots 13-14, Block 185 $475.00 Chas. A. Hill 106 E. Alta St. Tte East Orocenlan is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It kul and tbe people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. . It ! the advertising medlnm of this section. JAiss KateMcDonatd) 3SZT THIS PROPntrvX. ""5V.