milt &tamtimvkiMmim n.- .....m,. ,i, ,r" '
PACK TWO.
DAILY EAST OREC.v.M.N PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 10OS.
EIGHT PAGES.
j Another
of
LADIES
BETTER THAN EYER. NO TWO
l ALIKE. WHEN YOV DI Y A tX)AT
OU IS YOUR NEIGHBOR CAN'T
1 HAVE ONE I.IKE IT.
I Ladies' Coats - $5.00 o $35.00
f Children's Coats
ALEXANDER'S
DEFT STORE
I
GENERAL NEWS.
The Michigan sixth congressional
district democratic convention adopt-
ed n resolution favoring the out-and-
out annexation of Cuba. j
A barge turned turtle in Chicago I
harbor, drowning six men out of a I
crew of nine. Twenty freight cars I
which were on the barge went to the 1
bottom. I
Enelish newspapers generally tavur
American occupation of Cuba, many
of them openly advising annexation.
The French newspapers as a rule take
the s.ime stand. Spanish newspapers
seem to be indifferent, while German
newspapers are openly hostile to the
United States.
There Is now no doubt buf that
Joseph Chamberlain, ex-coinnial sec
retary of the British empire and prac
tically the only distinguished advocate
of a high tariff policy for that govern
ment is hopelessly and permanently
broken down and will never again ap
pear In public.
The gubernatorial fight In Califor
nia has resolved Itself into a three
cornered contest between James X.
Glllett. the republican nominee; Wil
liam H. I.'ingdon. of the Independence
League, and Theodore Bell, nominated
by the democrats and Indorsed by the
Union Labor party.
All the turpentine orchards in Mis
sissippi were ruined by the great storm
and the loss is estimated at several
million dollars. In Hattlesburg alone
the loss Is estimated at Jl.OOd.OOO.
Gulfport, Scranton. etc., are reported
as In a deplorable state ot destruction,
but no estimate Is given of the dam
age nor mention made of the number
of fatalities. Fifty per cent of the
yellow pine timber In that state was
destroyed.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The body of an unknown man was
'found dn a reef In the Columbia river
45 miles above Wallula, with his pock
ets turned wrong side out, watch
gone, and other evidences of robbery.
The skull had been broken In on one
aide as by a blow from a coupling pin.
Joseph Leroue, a Yakima grocery
man, pleaded guilty to selling liquor
'to a minor and was fined. It devel
oped that Leroue was really an agent
for uptown drug stores, filling orders
sent him by them for liquors. Trie
system being operated as a "blind" for
the drug store people.
Among the persons Injured In a re
cent railroad wreck at Catlln, III.,
were Mrs. J. H. Waldman, who has
since died of her hurts, and her three
children, all of whom were badly In
jured and are expected to die. The
"Waldmans are said to be from Port
land. J. M. Perry Is dead at Yakima from
lumpy jaw. He Was brought from his
home at Kennewick and a number of
operations were performed on his
throat and face, but without avail.
He contracted the disease while treat
ing a horse afflicted with It This Is
the first case of the kind ever report
ed In the state of Washington.
Governor Mead has received from
"Mrs. W. 8. Mayfleld of Seattle, a pho
tograph of her grandfather, William
Pickering, "war governor" of Wash
ington territory from 18(2 to 1816.
This leaves but three portraits lack
ing of the 17 men who have been gov
ernors of Washington. These three
are Isaac I. Stevens, 1853-1867; R. D.
Gholson, 1859-1861, and William H.
Wallace, 1881.
Fred H. Gaston, formerly of the
Capital and News, at Des Moines.
Iowa, and later the Tribune at Sioux
City, Iowa, has been appointed cty
editor of the Spokesman-Review of
LINOLEUM
12 foot and 6 foot
widths.
Keep your Kitchen
and Dining Room
Warm.
V. Stroble j
ClKjpes Price Bear to the) Cetjr J
Shipment j
COATS
$1.50 to $15.00
!
Spokane, succeeding Conner Malott,
who has occupied that desk for the
last six years. Mr. Gaston came to
Spokane last July. Mr. Malott Is go
ing east for a month and on his return
will engage in business.
At Joseph, Wallowa county, a Jury
acquitted Jay H. Haun, a 12-year-old
lad of assault with attempt to kill his
brother-in-law, Frank Schilling.
Schilling was badly wounded by a rl
fie In the hands of the Haun boy,
while Schilling Is said to have been
trying to kidnap a young child of his
own nnd his divorced wife, the Haun
boy's sister. The verdict of acquittal
seems to reflect the sympathetic atti
tude of the community toward the
Haun boy.
Starving to Death.
Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters
of St. Clair St., Columbus, O., was lit
erally starving to death. She writes:
"My stomach was so weak from use
less drugs that I could not eat, and
my nerves so wrecked that I could
not sleep; and not before I was given
up to die was I Induced to try Elec
tric Bitters; with the wonderful result
that Improvement began at once, and
a complete cure followed." Best
health tonic on earth. 60c. Guar
anteed by Tallman & Co., druggists.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotti SI. Georse. J. W. Baker.
Portland; M. G. Jelenks. New York;
A. J. Iiyton. Portland: F. P. Dayton,
Portl Hid; A. V. Xeitman, Chleaeo; R.
F. Olafkc, Portland; Maud Watts.
Portland; J. It. Halloway, Spokane;
J imcs Kennedy. Echo: H. E. Stevens,
Eeho; C. Wlliams. Portland; J. A.
Hartlane. Dayton; N. B. Stanfield and
wife, Echo; W. D. McGee. Portland;
E. J. Dnvl-; J. F. Williams and wiff
C'nlnock; F. J. Gardner. Portland; J.
A. Allison, Portland; G' L. Richard
sen. Portland; L. D. Hoover, Walla
Walla; Wm. Howe, Tacoma; J. D.
Scharpp, Portland; Mrs. C. M. Spence;
A. H. Small. Spokane; Fred Hamilton,
Portland; S. P. Pearson, Milton; John
Blakley; C. W. Eddlns and wife, At
lanta; G. H. Clark, city: George Whlte
hom. Helix; D. G. McKenzie, Adams;
H. C. Lleuallen, Athena; M. J. Ke'aley,
Chicago; H. B. Normhlt. Richmond:
H. A. Richardson and wife, Adams; J.
A. Winn and wife, Adams; J. F. Mc-
Naught, Hermiston; H. W. King,
Ech-v; F. C. Dlllard, Echo; J. G. Kea
ley, Spokane; J. C. Colllson, city; E
E. Colllson, city; Wampole, Wood-
burn; Wm. Dunn, Portland; W. E.
Steele and wife, Spokane; W. J.
Hirsch, Chicago; Louis Scholl, Echo;
II. J. Bell and family, Myrlck; John
Grleshaber; R. Henrlcksne, Helix; J.
M. Shaw and wife; F. V. Warner;
Charles Hallcroft, Portland; Sam Ban
ister, Weston; Cyrus Knight, Athena
Wm, Gnavanch, city.
Hotel Pendleton. J. W. Meeney
Shaniko; W. Jacques; C. Merkel; C,
Gray, Athena; B. Centman. Athena
Delia King, Big Rapids; E. Blackburn,
Baker City; G. N. Ford, Walla Walla;
E. Camilook, city; J. C. Boohan: H. W.
Clark, Portland; Elsie Roblson, St.
Paul; A. J. Arlle, Walla Walla; E. A.
Middlebrook, Boise; H. J. Hogo broom
Boise; C. A. Hogobroom; C. O. Slot
seyn; A. F. McClusky, Boulder; H.
Bender. Chicago; F. L. Werner, San
Francisco; T. Nester, Portland; J. W.
Morrow, Portland; W. Joseph, Now
York; B. V. Vonburner, Chicago: E.
W. Middlebrook, Boise; C. Dolnmica.
New York; O. Jacobs, Seattle; Mrs. C.
A. Arhcer, Denver; Fabian Archer.
Denver; Mabel Bratton, Baker; H.
Carpenter, Meacham; W. H. Cravess;
Mrs. O. C. Edwards and child; J. C
Davis and wife, Walla Walla; L. D.
Store and wife; Miss Edwards, Agen
cy: Miss Purdy, Agency; L. A. Royell
Chicugo; J. G. Bushnell, Spokane; J,
Kleekner, Spokane; J. W. Smith; E.
Hedges, Portland; L. Rathdrum,
Portland; F. W. Graves, Portland; W.
J. Shlrey, Portland; G. W. Oodman,
Bolce; K. D. Burk, Portland;E. Shaw,
Boise; M. S. Jenson, Lewlston; M.
Shaw, Walla Walla; H. K. Miller, Cal
ifornia; S. B. Edwards, Portland; C.
W. Cotton, Chicago; J. M. Burk; A. C.
Reeves, Portland; G. Stevens, Spo-
kene; E. E. True, Spokane; F. C True,
Spokane; A. M. Auther, Spokane.
Well Worth Trying.
W, H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney of PIttsfleld, Vt., says: "Next
to a pension the best thing to get Is
Dr. King's New Life Pills." He writes
"They keep my family In splendid
health." Quick cure for headache,
constipation and biliousness. 16a
Guaranteed at Tallman Co.'s drug
store.
Read the Bast Oregon lan.
Tfye Theater
"A Mai! Love" October 2.
A piny that holds the mirror up to
nature in a most convincing manner
and causes an audience to pause and
reflect, will be found in Manager Ed
ward R. Salter's "A Mad Love."
which is to be presented at the Frazer
on Tuesday. October 2.
Theater patrons throughout the
world have at some time or other wit
nessed a performance of that mag
nificent heart throb play, "Lady Aud
ley's Secret." which was In the class
of popularity equal with "East Lynne."
"Camllle." etc. It Is from "Lady
Audley's Secret," Jllss M. E. Brad
don's famous success, the suggestion
was conceived by Edward Locke for
"A Mad Love."
In fact so closely has he stuck to
the original play that his work can
be more aptly termed a modern ver
sion. So closely90vWzM9s
slon. So clever and thoroughly artis
tic a play was "Lady Audley's Se
cret" that there was little chance for
improvement.
Mr. Locke, however, has clearly suc
ceeded In eliminating what few unin
teresting points the original play pos
sessed, and has added many striking
situations, several new characters and
an abundance of genuine comedy. The
company presenting this masterpiece
is claimed to be one of the strongest
now touring In a play of . this kind,
and the cast Is headed by that brilliant
emotional actress. Miss Maretta
Smart, whose recent starring tour In
a notable revival of "East Lynne"
caused vast surprise, so great was her
success.
In "A Mad Love" Miss Smart plays
the part of a deserted wife, and Is
most happily cast. The play Is In
three acts, and a prolouge. full of
humanity as It really Is experienced,
In fact it Is a sermon of truth Itself.
It Is a play particularly Interesting to
women of all flues, and while It is an
emotional work, to an extent, it Is
nevertheless a play that appeals to all
mankind.
:
"Tlw Royal Cher' Octnlx-r 7.
"The Royal Chef." a musical com
edy which has been having a success
ful run In Chicago nnd New York. Is
billed for Sunday. October 7. at the
Frazer theater. The management of
the company has expended a small
fortune on the scenic effects and cos
tumed and it Is said to be one of the
most elaborate productions of the sea
son. There Is not too much plot to "The
Rnyal Chef," but It gives a chance fori
a lot of 'handsome young women to
wear stunning gowns and for the
corps of clever comedjans to Introduce
novel specialties. Among the catchy
airs which will be sung for tho first
time In Pendleton are "The Tall of the
Tailless Frog." which bids fair to be
the hit of the season; "Spin Again."
"O'Reilly," "What Color Eyes Do You
Love Best," "Strolling," and "Let Me
Go Back."
A feature of the production Is the
chorus, which in addition to being a
beautiful one. includes all of the
"Original Broilers." The cast In
cludes such well known artists as
Harry Hermsen, Oscar Ragland. Os
borne Clemsen. Gertrude Hutcheson,
Elsie Frazee, Stanley Felch and 60
others.
Raise) Hogs! Raise Hogs!
I. F. Lockwood arrived In the city
yesterday morning from Spokane to
arrange for the shipment of two cars
of mutton sheep to the Spokane mar
ket. The sheep are a part of the
Thlessen bnnd and were purchased by
Mr. Lockwood from Mr. DeHaven,
who recently acquired the greater por
tion of Mr. Thles8en's large flocks.
Mr. Lockwood expects to make his
shipment today and It Is also under
stood that Mr. Dehaven will ship 2000
head at the same time to the markets
In British Columbia.
Mr. Lockwood has also recently
purchased a car of hogs In the Rock
creek section above Culdesac and will
ship them to the market as soon as he
can arrange to get them to the cars.
Good fat hogs, he says, are scarce and
are hard to get. For this shipment he
paid seven cents, 1 '
"There are more hogs shipped
from the east to the coast markets
than are raised In this country," he
says.
"From 30 to 40 cars of hogs go
through Spokane from the east to the
coast every week," continued Mr.
Lockwood, - "and this amount repre
sents a large sum of money ' which
should go Into the pockets of the far
mers of this section. At present
prices there Is far more money In
raising hogs than wheat and there Is
no question but that there will always
be a gold demand for hogs. The out
look In this line was never better and
the man who raises hogs In the future
will be the man who Will make the
money." Lewiston Tribune.
Drop by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls
from the back of the nose Into the
throat, setting up an Inflammation
(hat Is likely to mean Chronic Bron
httles. The certain, rational cure for
Catarrh Is Ely's Cream Balm, and the
relief that follows even the first ap
plication cannot re told In words.
Don't suffer a day longer from the
discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream
Balm Is sojd by all druggists for 50
cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 58 War
ren Street, New York.
French Exports of Mosquito Netting.
Consular Agent Hans Dletiker re
ports that the textile Industries of
Caudry, France, were kept very busy
during 1905. Very Important orders
for plain and mosquito netting ' were
received from the United States and
many European countries. On ac
count, of the rapidly Increasing; de
mand for this class of goods many
new machines have been ordered and
will be Installed this year. The de
mand for all kinds of embroidery Is
also Increasing so much so that man
ufacturers are adding to their facili
ties In order to satisfy the trade.
HAYCREEK COAL STANDS TEST. I
Most Profitable Fuel Ohtuinnblo at
Madras.
Cramer & Stevens, of this place,
says the Madras fioneer, are going
to use Haycreek coal for fuel during
the approaching winter, the test which
they made with the Haycreek coal re
cently having proved satisfactory In
every respect. They burned enough of
It In their heating stove to be con
vinced that It will answer nicely for
fuel, and they are now mnklng ar
rangements to have their winter's
supply brought over from the
mines. The coal Is said to give off
an unusual .amount of hent, the only
objectionable feature to It as a fuel
being the fact that It leaves consider
able ashes. -,'jr71
Haycreek coal costs 83 a ton nt
the mines, and even with this tremen
dous charge at the mines, It can be
delivered In Madras now for about $7
per ton. At this price It Is said to be
about one-third cheaper than burn
ing Juniper wood at 84.60 per cord,
the price of wood ready, for the stove.
Noted RiiiizIp Cnse Up for Trlul.
Newport, R. I.. Oct. 2. The noted
Bunzle case came up for trial today
In the first district court of Newport
county. This is the case In which
Chief Yeoman Bunzle. stationed at the
naval training station here, brought
suit agnlnst the Newport Amusement
company, because admission to a
dance hall was refused him while he
was In uniform. It Is stated that Rear
Admiral Charles S. Thomas, com
mandant at the naval training sta
tion, Is paying hnlf the expenses of
Itunzle's suit and It is understood that
the navy department Is behind the
action. President Roosevelt has sent
to Rear Admiral Thomas $100 as his
contribution to the expenses of the
action, which Is taken In defense of
the United States uniform.
Milking Machines Attract Attention.
Macon, Go... Oct. 1. There Is great
Interest displayed today at the fair
grounds In the first exhibition of the
milking machine which Is promised to
dlsponse with the fnmous dairy maid.
The demonstration of the working of
the machine Is In the hands of M.
Prown of Belmont farm. There were
two successful practical demonstra
tions, of the machine today ami the
fnrmers were much Interested and
surprised nt the success of the marvel
ous Invention.
Tobacco Men Stiuul Trial.
New York. Oct. 1. Tho trial of
Karl Junghtuth and Howard J.
Young, presidents of the MncAndrews
& Forbes and J. S. Young companies.
began In the United States circuit court
before Judge Thomas In the eastern
district today. The defendants are
charged In the Indictments with vio
lation of the Sherman anti-trust law.
They are making a hard fight and the
outcome of the case Is being watched
with much Interest.
At Yale, B. C, Ernest Armltage, a
young Englishman, out of money and
despondent, shot and killed himself.
A FEW HINTS ON
ADVERTISING- -
H
L
Cooler Weather Now
REMANDS WARMER CltOTIIINd, AXR WE ARE READY WITH
THE FINEST LINE OF WRAPS IN PENDLETON, INCLUDING
Coats, Furs, Knit
Shawls, Etc.
Ladles' coats of every description
and In the greatest rnngo of prices:
Short Coats or Jackets from 81-98
upto 8S.50.
Long Plaid Coats from $6.00 up to
825.00.
Misses' Coals from 81-00' up to
812.60.
V Furs, every one new stock, "5c up
to 812.F0.
We Riiiirnntcc every article quoted
above to be just n represented, anil
know that you will be easily milted
with the Iiukc assortment we carry.
The Fair Department Store
You can do Better here. Pendleton, Oregon
MONTERASTELLI BROS.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK
OF
MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS
IX THE NbRTirWEST.
WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
IMPORTED OR DOMESTIC MAR
BLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS
IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS.
BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR OR
DER. EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND
PRICES.
40H-15 E. COURT ST., PENDLETON,
OREGON.
I Branch Shop at Heppner.
FOR. SALE
1120 Acres of Good Wheat Land in Adams
County, Wash., half in Summer fallow and
half in wheat; $ 1 ,500 dwelling and $800
barn; 500 foot well and 1 75 feet of stand
ing water.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore.
OW OFTEN you hear one of your mer
chants make the remark: "People don't
read advertisements," "1 never get
any results from advertisements," "I
don't think it pays to advertise" and
similar remarks, when in fact it is the
advertisers' fault and not the advertise
ments. .
So many advertisers try and' talk of
too many subjects at one time thus
making none of them forceful enough
to impress the reader; pay no attention
to the proposition the advertisement
presents; are not explanatory enough
to even interest the prospective buyer;
do not live up to their advertisements,
which creates distrust, or try and
crowd a half-page into 10 inches causing elderly
people and those with weak eyes to pass them over
without notice.
Good advertisements are like good salesmen,
because they explain to the prospective buyer the
points of therticle of which he knows nothing;
this alone makes many a sale. But the advertise
ment goes so much furtherit enters the home of
and is read by thousands, while the salesman is
talking to one person. , .
If a party enters your store to examine an article
you carry, and by your talk and price you sell
him the article, then that talk and price would make
a good ad. for you if inserted in the paper, for it
may influence many as it influenced the one but
be sure and select a good live paper for your
medium.
THE PAPER THAT REACHES THE
:jSb
e
PEOPLE