East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 02, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 02, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt 7AGK TWO. DAILY EAST ORE ' MAX, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOUER 2. 100(1. iCIGHT PAGES. Another Shipment t of I LADIES IIETTEi: THAN EVEK. XO TWO ALIKE. WIIEX YOU RU" A COAT Oh' I S VOl l! XEIGIIHOK CANT HAVE ONE I.IKE IT. Ladies' Coats - ! Children's Coats ALEXANDER'S I DEPT GENERAL NEWS. The City of Concord, with three barges In tow, ran ajrround on shoals in Lake Erie near Cleveland, and all sank In a storm. Twelve men were drowned. The larger part of the delta of the Mississippi was under water during the recent storm from a few Inches to 10 feet, and many lives of fisher men and oystermen and hunters were lost. During the fiscal year ending June 10 List, the jrovornment pension lis! was depleted by 43.300 deaths.! Enough new pensioners were added to bring the net decrease down to 12, 470. I Because of poverty. 36 per cent of the 5000 school children in one Chi cago district go to school without breakfast and do not have enough to eat of the proper kind of food at any other time of day. Sunday. September 30. was the hot test day of the year at Los Angeles. At 12:30 p. m. Weather Observer Ol iver recorded 105 degrees in the shSde on top of the Los Angeles Trust build ing, 117 degrees In the sun at the same elevation, and 112 degrees In the shade in the streets. The New York World is authority for the statement that the wife of Mrs. Thomas C. Piatt, United States senator from New York, is about to apply for a divorce and names a va riety actress as co-respondent. Fur ther, that Piatt will counter by bring ing charges against hl wife. Delegates from 31 governments meet in Berlin October 3 to counsel about wireless telegraphy. This will include some system of esplon'age nvr private plants (whenever and wherever they can be located) as w'll lessen or destroy the liability of steal ing government messages en route. Two serious accidents from football have happened at Waltsburg within the past week on the public school grounds. Emerson Loundagln, son of J. B. Loundagln, received a broken firm last week while playing football at school, and a few days ago the young son of M. . R. Thomas was thrown down under a pile of boys. Els neck was badly wrenched. During the month of September Just ended, 302 persons died violent deaths in Chicago. f Of the victims three were killed by automobiles, IB by street cars. 24 by railroad trains, 34 committed suicide, 14 were mur dered, 10 were accidentally burned, and three were accidentally poisoned. The others perished by falls, drown ings and miscellaneous accidents. GETaINJ-INE We Are Leaders for Men's Satisfactory Clothes You are going to need a new fall suit. Now you would like to have a suit that will satisfy you four months from now aa well as now, would yon not? Of course, and we look M It In the snme way and have ordered accordingly. Wlien you place your order with us. yon always receive the bct work of the nation's leading tailors and the pattern and styles arc such that tlie others copy later In the season. $10.00 to $30.00 Bond Brothers Pace setters for the Dressy Man GOATS $5.00 to $35.00 $1.50 to $15.00 STORE NORTHWEST NEWS. City Recorder Thomllnson of North Powder reports that that city does not owe a dollar and has over $500 In the treasury. t The rainfall at Astoria during the month of September Just past was the heaviest for that month since observa tions have been taken there. It was 8.66 Inches. Charles Anderson, a well known mining man nf Montana, suicided at Gardner, in that state, by going Into in abandoned prospect hole and tak ing poison. -Everett Fisher, aged 13. of Eugene, was killed in the gravel pit ne.-lr that place. An engine tender ran over him. crushing both legs and his side. He died Immediately after his legs had been amputated. A valuable horse belonging to A. J. Chase at Tekoa. was killed by having a buggy tongue driven entirely through it. from side to sye by a runaway team striking It broadside. While out hunting a few miles south of Portland Willis HInes accidentally) shot himself In the leg with a 22-cal-Iber rifle. It Is probable that he will lose the limb, as the knee and the t'bia were shattered. ' As a result of the strike of 2000 miners employed at the Crow Nest Pass coal company and the Fernle, Michel and Coal Creek collieries, in East Kootenay, a coal famine threat ens the cities of the Canadian north west. Hon. James McAuliff Is dead at Walla Walla, aged 78 years. He had lived in Walla Walla county 45 years and In Oregon 54 years. He had been treasurer and sheriff of that county and member of the legislature, and for many years had served on the city council. The first Oregon victim of football for this season Is Howard H. Fearey. at Portland. Six men piled on top of him on the Multnomah field. He was horribly bruised and trampled and when picked up was bleeding at the mouth. His worst Injuries are Inter nal, and his recovery Is doubtful. When a horse Is so overworked It lies down nnd In other ways declares Its Inability to go further, you would consider It criminal to use force. Many a man of humane impulses who would not willingly harm a kitten. Is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach Is concerned. Over driven, overworked when what It needs Is something that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kndol For Dyspersla that Is sold by Tallman & Co. E OF NON-RESIDENTS JOIN COMMERCIAL CLUB. Aetlo Work of Librarian A. V. Nye Has Drought the Association llefore Prominent Citizens of the County Who Now Seek Membership Gym nasium Committee Will Ask $S Ini tiation Fee, on Gym Members no Removed Much Inixrtant Busi ness for Tonight's Meeting. F:ur applications for non-resident membership In the Commercial asso ciation and four for resident mem bership will be presented at the monthly meeting of that body which will be held this evening. Those who have applied for admission as non residents and paid the necessary fee of $5. are W. M. Scott, president of the Inland Empire Wheatralsers asso elation of Helix: J. T. Lleuallen, the well known Adams farmer: J. O. Hales, also of that vicinity, and Rep resentative C. A. Barrett of Athena. Among the applicants from this place are two men of note, Montle B. Gwlnn and T. T. Geer: while Walter Ingle and H. L. Blakeslee have also applied for admission to the associa tion. In securing non-residence members for the association, some good work has been done during the summer by Librarian W. Nye. who wrote per sonal letters to many prominent men throughout the county, asking them to affiliate with the association. That the suggestion has been favorably re celved Is shown by the four applica tions now on file, while other non resident members have already been elected. At the meeting this evening Roy Haley, rhiilrma'! of the gymnasium committee, will make a report upon tln progress made so far this season. Among other things the committee will request that new members who "Join the association In the near future for the purpose of taking gymnasium work be excused from paying the ini tiation fee of 5 required by the as sociation. NEW MINISTER FOR PENDLETON. Rev. II. S. Shnntilc Will Occupy Pul pit of M. E. Church, South. The pulpit of the M. E. church, south, in this city, which has been vacant for the past year, will be occu pied again, Rev. H. S. Shangle, who has been presiding elder for this dls-tik-t fr the past two years having been assigned to Pendleton and La Grande at the recent conference at Oaksdale, Wash. Rev. Shangle will move to this city within a short time and assume his new duties, giving his service to both the Pendleton and La Grande congre gations. At the Oaksdale conference the sum of J 1000 was donated for the pur pose of paying off the Indebtedness on Columbia college at Milton and the following appointments were made: Rev. F. N. Looney, presiding elder; Pendleton and La Grande, Rev. H. S Shangle: Walla Walla, Rev. A. L. Thorouehman; Milton, Rev. M. ' V. Howard; Weston, Rev. John Reeves; Heppner. Rev, Joseph Boule; Lexing ton, Rev. T. P. Graham; Baker City and Wlngville, Rev. Dan Yoakum; Richland, Rev. J. M. Gianshaw. The next conference will be held at Dayton, Wash. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tbey can not reach the seat of tbe dlieSM. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to care It you must take Internal remedies. Ball's Catarrh Curs Is taken In ternally, and acta directly on the blood and mncous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cora Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by on. of tbe best physicians In tbla conn try for years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the beat blood purifiers, act Ins directly on tbs mncous surraces. Tbe perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces sucb wonderful results In coring catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHUNKY CO., Props, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, pries T5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. CLARK STURTEVANT DEAD. Well Known Merchant of Pilot Rock Succumbs to Typhoid. Clark Sturtevant, the Pilot Rock merchant, died at his home In that town yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the effects of typhoid fever, with which he had been suffering; for sev eral weeks. The funeral will occur at Pilot Rick at 3 o'clock tomorrow, and will be under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. , The deceased was a well known resident of the Pilot Rock country, and was one of the moBt popular men of that place. Consequently the news of his death was a shock to his friends both there and In this city. He was a man of middle age and had passed his entire life In this county, having been In the mercantile business at Pi lot Rock for some time past. He was married to a daughter of Henry Gar rett of, this city, who with several children, survive him. A cold Is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system In young or old. Sold by Tail man & Co. Will l4tnc to Wed. Will Lane, the well known local painter, and son of Charles Lane, left this morning for Denver, where he will be married rnon after his arrival. The prospective bride Is a lady who formerly lived here and the couple are expectad home In about a week. There are now 2174 school districts In Oregon, a gain of Just five ln two years. There are now employed 816 male teachers and 3344 female teachers. SCO 5SQG AT ON HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. W. T. Kent iter, St. Louis; E. M. SIkes. Portland: Win. Haggerty and wife, Union; J. D. Ad ams, Portland; W. C. Glbbs; A. Kor ner, Spokane; N. Herman, Seattle; Mrs. Hanan, Ln Grande; L. M. Holmes and wife, Prescott; J. E. Van Gundy, Butte; Bulah G. Patterson, The Dalles; Providence M. Patterson. The Dalles; Frank L. Walts. Cascade Locks; I. M. Bates. Walla Walla; Bert Land, Juvenile Bostonlans; Fred Hamilton, Portland; J. W. Harney, Spokane; B. F. Dupuls, Weston; Pan P. Smythe. city; O. Stubblefleld, Her mlston: H. Stetn, Chicago; E. D. Fort man, Portland; E. F. Fay, Portland; A. P. Pearce and wife. Baker City; E. M. Chandler. Baker City: M. Patter son, do; Sarah Strohm, Dayton: Sam J. Cofford, Baker City. Hotel Pendleton. C. W. Young, Chicago: Miss Stowe. Boise; F. B. Killln, Portland; D. MIsner, Portland; J. E. Cox, San Francisco; W. Blatt, Detroit; R. E. Paddock. Walla Walla; H. W. Gladhlll. Walla Walla; Mrs. J. F. Bottke, Portland; J. F. Weber, San Francisco; T. Nester, Portland; L. Strause; A. M. Harris. Sumpter; H. W. Carmen, Spokane: -A. G. Bernard, San Francisco; A. Lluellyn, Spokane; C. C. Simpson, Portland. A Young Mother at 70. "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of Intense suffering from dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until six months ago, when she began taking Electric Bitters, which have completely cured and restored the strength and activity she had tn the prime of her life," writes Mrs. W. L. Gllpatrlck of Dan forth. Me. Greatest restorative medi cine on the globe. Sets stomach, HveV and kidneys right, prlfles the blood, and cures malaria, biliousness nnd weoknessness. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price 60c. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.' Submarine Tests In Winter. Washington. Oct. '4. The trial of competing submarines will be held during the next few months. It is regretted that congress placed any limit on the period ln which the tests must be made. This Is of advantage to those who have no submarines ex cept ln the form of plans, but it is also of disadvantage to those who want to see the submarines fully tried. It will necessitate mueh hardship to have the tests conducted during the w inter months, but they must be over before March. They will undoubtedly be held In Narragansett bay, which is considered the most suitable for the maneuvering of the submarines. Rlootl Poisoning, results from chronic constipation, which Is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove all poi sonous germs from the system and In fuse new life and vigor; cure sour stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness and colic, without griping or discom fort. 25e. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co. druggists. . A FEW HINTS ON ADVERTISING- H A, Cooler Weather Now DEMANDS WARMER CLOTHING, AND WE ARE READY MTTII THE FINEST LINE OF WRAPS IN PENDLETON, INCLUDING Coats, Furs, Knit Shawls, Etc. Ladles' coats of every description and in the greatest range of prices: Short Coats or Jackets from $ 1.9S upto $S.50. Long Tlald Coats from J6.00 up to $25.00. Misses' Coats from $4.00 up to $12.60. Furs, every one new stock, 75c up to $12.50. We guarantee every article quoted above tfl he Just as represented, and know that you will be easily stilted with the targe assortment we carry. The Fair Department Store You can do Better here. Pendleton, Oregon J MONTERASTELLI BROS WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS IN THE NORTHWEST. WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH IMPORTED OR DOMESTIC MAR BLE AND C5RANITE MONUMENTS IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS. BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR OR DER. EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES. 409-15 E. COURT ST., PENDLETON, OREGON. ' . Branch Shop at Heppner. We have in stock a large amount of If you are wise you will get your winter supply now, while it won't be able OREGON LUMBER YARD E 512 ALTA ST. SSi'"J Utrfl " WM'kS ' k M lull 1 OW OFTEN you hear one of your mer chants make the remark: "People don't read advertisements," "I 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 the article 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 tbe, paper, for it may influence many as it influenced the onebut be sure and select a good live paper for your medium. THE PAPER THAT REACHES THE 4 Rock Spring Coal ready for Prompt Delivery is to be had later on you to get coal. PHONE, MAIN 8 i PEOPLE