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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
PAGE TWO. bAILY EAST OREGOXIAV. PENDIiETOX, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. Mrnsamauui J, TTI -;i2-iiife .Jr 1 Copyright 190S bf Hart ichifaer & Marl F you like to be dressed in the smartest style, and the best quality now's your chance. You will find this store the right place for distinction in clothes. The Peoples Warehouse clothes are the best ever offered for men to wear; every fabric all wool, the tailoring done in a way to keep the good style looking right; you'll find these clothes the best for your wear,the most perfect clothes made. We show you just for example one of the new two-button styles; a very snappy, stylish suit. In addition to a great line of fancy weaves and colors we want you to have one of our fine black suits for dressier-than-business use. We'll show you all sorts of good things to wear besides clothes; shirts, neckwear, hats and all the rest. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons BBil!CS3l 11 L FROM JAPANESE llltOWN MUX PREPARE TO GREET AMERICAN 1 I.KIX Gain Celebration Planned to Wt'leine YWtors From Aci-osa I lie Sea Will NlH'iul Half 11 Million in I '01 1 villi's j:oi-y Officer and Man 10 Re. eelve Silver Souvenir of VMl Po litical Slxniflcaniv of Visit. Yokohama, Oct. 1. Although tiie date set for tho arrival of tlio Amer ican fleet In mill more th;yi two week. distant, tho jucijaiatloiis for the glo ili. him half-million dollar celebration In honor of the Yankee tars arc about completed. Manufacturers of flag and bunting have been working over time for the last few weeks to supply the demand for American flags, which will be displayed side by side with the banner of the mikado dur ing the stay of the fleet. The circumstances surrounding- the original dispatch of tho American warships to the Pacific ocean give to the Japanese visit an especial politi cal significance in the popular eye. The difficulty in California over the exclusion of Japanese children from the schools, the former predominance of tho Japanese fleet In Asiatic wa ters and the unprotected state of the western coast all gave color to the general conviction that the fleet was sent to restore the balance of power between the two countries, nnd to offset the rapid naval and military growth of Japan. The extreme cor diality of the reception In Australia was generally recognized as due to the feeling In that country that the two English speaking races In the Pa cific, had a common political and economic cause against the aggressive ' and commercial and Industrial policy of the new eastern power. The overcrowding of old Japan and the tendency of Its citizens to eml ' grate to English-speaking countries ! where the wages are higher, together ' with the unwillingness of those coun tries to let In labor with a lower ' standard of living, has made an arute ;iucst!nn which remains to be settled. The character of the protectorate, ! moreover,, which Japan has maln i tallied over Korea, has not tended to ! conciliate American and Australian I shipping and commercial interests. A GOOD STOMACH. FKE FORUM OP -s viii vaii.T be here from Alaska and WESTERN ES IMPORTANT Ql lCSTIONS THRESHED AT gate ' Hawaii The Trans-Mississippi Commercial J congress is b icked by some of the , strongest men In the country. Its history dates back to the first season 'at Galveston, Texas, In 1891. W. M. j Fishback of Arkansas was Its first I president. Since then meetings have been held annually and presidents elected. Among the prominent men who have been at the head of the Trans-Missisippi Commercial con Tcaoj nro WMIhim .Tennlne Ilrvan. Tran.-Mis-Issippl Consri-. Wlilcli . 'j. . ,, , , ,,,,., r,.in,. Meets in Golilcii Gate City This Loveland of California, George A. M01I1 Ha IniSrtant Rearing on Mct'onm-l of Idaho, E. O. Standard of jH'vcloiimcnH in the West Hnrrl-' Mississippi, John Henry Smith of .w ,,. m . I ftah and other equally prominent man on lYogrtnn No Politics Tol- ' men. The enthusiasm aroused over the ' nnnntrv s due to a aree extent to Every state in the union Is vitally the energy and ability of Its president, interested in the Trans-Mississippi j J. B. Case, and its secretary, Arthur Commercial congress, which is to be F. Francis, hel l in San Francisco October 6 to 14. The obieet f this commercial r.u 1 iw.r, v 'Ill SCO Which crated in Session, congress Is along the line of the meet Ing l eld last spring at the direction of President Roosevelt for all the governors of the various states. While this js, strictly speaking, a western movement, every state is to be repre sented. It Is the free forum of the Wi -I'M States meeting this year will be of exe.-p-ional interest because of the TO COXSPICl Ol SNESS. SUl'.' ell-' T--! pi o I - eit'.e the ",s before the body to be dis- 1. These include "Irrigation and "t'ver and Harbor Tm- enients," ".-atel:fod." "Parcels nl I'oril Hanks." "Trans-Pa-Trade." "Closer Relations With Latin Republics," "Interstate Commerce" and other equally Import-' nr.t subjects. A special committee has been fi p-J poinre l to tbi-asli out the material j ib.ilinir with the Inland waterways.' Ti e o,e topic absolutely prohibited j (.r a speech, Dr. Peyton thought i- political questions. This being as time to change his looks. e'et:j. ,11 year it was feared timt poll- jjr peyton would not hav ! Dr. David Coombs Peyton, of Jef fetsonvllle, Ind., president of the In ' dlana State Medical association, got 1 a haircut in the Hoffman House yes ' terday, says the New York World. . Pr. Peyton also said to the barber: ' "You need not shave my upper lip i today. I'm going to grow a imis I tache." i Then Dr. Peyton got in a closed lab. and. notwithstanding the heat, pulled down the curtains, ami told the I driver to break all records driving I to the nearest railroad station. 1 O nee Dr. Peyton thought U was a .Joke because he Is a remarkable dou- ble of William Jennings Bryan, but after being routed out of a New Ha ven train coming from Boston to New . York at midnight, pushed to the back ! platform, cheered and asked to deliv- down as a terrible liar when I Insisted l was not uie real arinie. . "I would like It much bettetl pie could mistake me for having th? brains of Mr. Bryan, rather Thau be ing like him In looks. Anyhow, I'm going home, minus a fob, the loss of a breakfast, a straw hat and some sleep." SYSTEM WII.I- NOT WIN IN ROU.ETTE GAMEi A few years ago the earl wa. hack- eo oy a nuniner 01 i-.ngiisnmen to peo-' whom he unfolded a sure winning plan. This also failed. He began re explolting a new "system" again re cently and Sir Hiram produced math ematical proofs that the bank could not be beaten. The challenge and ac ceptance of the game Just ended with the result. A roulette wheel was used. The unique gambling contest be tween Sir Hiram Maxim and Lord Rosslyn came to an end this after noon and shows defeat for the system advanced by the latter, says a dis patch from London. Earl Rosslyn declared ho had a system by which the Monte Carlo bank could be beaten. Sir Hiram Maxim insisted that no system could bent the bank of Monte Carlo ami as a result of their friendly argument. Sir Hi ram accepted a challenge from Fail. Toe slakes Were $100, UOM ill stage money. Sir Hiram acted .'is banker and the earl started with $50, OflO capital. The game commenced September 10 and ended today. $100 Reward. SI on. The rpacleni of this paper will be plena ed to lesrn that there la at least onf dreaded dlsense that science haa been able 10 cure In ali Ita atagea, and that Is Ca tarrh. Halls' Catarrh Cure la the only positive rare now known to the medlra' fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reimlres a constitutional treat- I ment. lull's Catarrh Cure la taken In ternal, acting directly upon the blood and mucous anrfncea of the aystetn, thereby tie stmylng the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing ItK work. The proprietors have so much faith In Ita rnratlve powers that thev offer One Hundred Dollars for anj ....i.i. H.a It fnl!(i r ..lira ff lUf III t'u' i testimonials. Address: r. J. iui'..ir.i roieao, v. Sold by all UruKclats, 7.V. Take Hall's Family Tills for constlpa Hon. Road tho East OTegonlan. 1 In the face jf this situation the Japanese have said little, smiled 'much, as is their custom, and calmly 'prepared for an entertainment of the fleet which will cost over rr.Od.nilO, and will doubtless furnish more nov elties and surprises than any thing to which the nu n have yet been treated. Every officer and man of the visiting Americans will receive a silver sou venir. Viscount Ita said: "Tne com ing of the great American fleet to Japan will be one of the most strik ing events In our history. We must extend to It our most sincere wel ccme. It wllf undoubtedly tu rn! to lilng the nations closer to encti other, and will likewise prove of the great est benefit to both the Japanese nnd American navies. The coming of the American fleet is at our imitation, and although It Is impossible to re ceive It with the entire Japanese na vy, as many vessels as are available should be asserded to paj. our re spects to the visitors." The report that the American sail ors had objected to visiting Japan, ami that . they hail contemplated measures to resist orders to that ef fect, lias not been confirmed and is not generally believed In Japan. As the American battleships, 1G In nt.mber and headed by the flagship Connecticut, near the coast of Japan they will be met by the vessels of Japan deployed ill such wise that one Japanese warship will iwort each of the visiting ships. Then, for the first time, will the best that t'nele Sam's navy can boast have a. chance to com pare visually and at close range the fieet of Its wne and only rival In the Means G"ol Health, Checrfulncm, Ambition PiTslMtcncy und SuocctM. Relief is not cure; opium will atop tho most excrulatlng puln, but it won't euro t ho disease. And It's Just the same with alleged dyspepsia cures which contain pep sin. Tho pepsin will help to digest the food, but tho stomach Is left In worse condition than It was before. You don't want pepsin to digest your food; you want tho natural Juic es of your stomach to digest your food. If you have dyspepsia or any stomach trouble, you want your stom ajii so strong that It will digest its own food. You can make your stomach so strong that you can eat what you want and all you want any tlmo you want, without distress Ml-o-na will cure your dyspepsia or any stomach trouble by building up tho flabby walls, and making tho stomach so strong that It will digest food without artificial aid. In other words, Ml-o-na cures dys pepsia by removing the cause. Tallman & Co. are tho agents for Ml-o-na In Pendleton and they any to every reader of the East Oregonlan whose stomach Is weak, who has In digestion or dyspepsia, that Ml-o-na Is guaranteed to cure or money back. The price Is only 50 cents a box, and one box Is all you need to prove that you are on tho right road to health nnd hnpplness. "I can't say enough for Ml-o-na tablets; they have done moro for me In one week than all the doctors have for the two years I have been under their care, nnd I will do nil I can to recommend it to my friends. You ran also use my name In your ad If you like, for Ml-n-na Is better than gold to me. I am like a new man. and am able to work once more for the first time In over a year." W. A. Fnnls. 328 Green Street, Syracuse, X. T. Pacific. But In tills case the rivalry will be one of goo, I offices and kindly greetings, an art for which the Jap anese are' now world famous. Roy Shot While Hunting. While out hunting near Ko.-slamt. B. (, Tuesday, Chester McKay, a lad 15 years old, was shot and killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. McKay was prominent among the younger set of the city and was liih Iv esteemed. mm The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailini; in this Country most daugcrou l'iMiiwFndcccj- m live. .Many sin;. letl deaths are caused :T bv it heart ilts- ase, pneumonia, hcai t failure or p niM.plcx v are often the result of kid ney disease. If kiilncv trouble i iillowedtoiulviinre thckidncv-iHiisoti- . el hl.Mr rtill at tack the vital frfMtis, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down nnd tfaste away ceil by cell. Wadilcr troubles almost always result from a lcraric::ient ol the kidneys mil a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of tin: kidneys. If yon are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's 5wamp-Roott tin great kidney, liver and Madder ri inedy. It corrects uiaiiihty i hold urine niij xaldiiiK pain in passing it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of Ix-nig compelled to j; often through' the day. and to get u; many times during tlie "ivrlit. The mild ami the extraordinary Khect of Swamp-Uimt is (Usui realized. It stands the highest for its vvondcilul Cures of the most ii--tressiiij; cases. Swamp-Knot is pleasant to take and In sold by all dnu'ijists in fifty-cent HPd one-dollar size hot ties. You may have a sample Utt!e of this wonderful new ihs covery and a book that tells all alsait it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., I'.injdiamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Iion't make any mistake, hut reineiiilicrtheiiatne,Swaiiip Root, Ir. Kilmer's vSwamjt-Uoot, and the sddress, llinuhanitoii, N. Y., 011 every bottle. 7 It ties miirht enter Into this to a con siderable extent and the president, J. M. ("rise, has definitely put his foot down on any such movement. Noth ing bearing on political questions will be allowed before this congresn. The meeting will terest at this time first convention to be held in this city since tho earthquake The governors of :;ip states have already been ap poi.if 1 deb .gati s ami m'il of thern wl.l be here. ( oie or two of the mern beis of t((. president's cabinet will attend and E. H. Harrlmaii will make one of the principal addresses. Dele- COFFEE Three-quarters of coffee ii such that we can't touch it; we make five grades of the top quarter. Your grocer returni rour money ' res don't Uks Scbilliof'n Beit; we rrjiim. worried so much over the loss of f-eep, hut yesterday he was caught In the Cafe Martin, and a score of men insisted on shaking hands with him. During the excitement Dr. Peyton lost a watch fob, and that was too much be of special In- 'bus the haircut and a new mustache, because u s the I While the Indiana doctor tvas try ing to escape from the Hoffman House he was found by several en thusiastic democrats on the!r way to attend the state democratic com mittee meeting in the Victoria hotel, and before he could prove he was not William Jennings Bryan he had his straw hat broken. "I am a liryan democrat. ' explain ed Dr. Peyton. "I like Mr. Hryan and have entertained hm, but I can't carry around any more of his trou bles on my shoulders. He seems to have too many friends In New York, so I'm going back home where folks know who I am. "It so happens that Mr. Bryan and I are the exact age, the same height and weigh the same. I must look like hlrn, for the folks on the New Haven train, X think, put Mr. Bryan Story of Canadian Pacific Wheat and Irrigated Land. When the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company came to check up their original land grant a few years ago it was found that the company was "short" 3,500,000 acres and the government agreed to give them 3,000.000 acres in one block anywhere in Canada in set tlement of the claim. The Canadian Pacific sent to Scotland, England and Germany for agricultural and livestock experts to study conditions and make, the best possible selection for the company After a year of exhaustive study of conditions in all western and northern Canada, the experts advised the Canadian Pacific to select the land in the Bow river valley east of Calgary as being best adapted to agriculture, stock raising and general diversified farming. That is how the Canadian Pacific came to locate in this favored spot. They hired the world's best experts to select the land for them. Does it stand to reason that the rai'road company took anything but the best land? All Canada was open to their choice. All Canada was searched for a location. This Land is now for sale at $12, $15 and $18 per acre on eight year's time, at six per cent. Nixed Land for stock and farming ( purposes at $7.50 per acre. Anybody can buy this land and make it pay fc r itself. Low prices, reasonable terms and safe investment. You can't lose on Wheat Land at these prices and terms. You can see Alberta at small cost, on me deuier s ineap Kates. m JONATHAN JOHNSTON Agent Canadian Pacific Land. ' Bowman Hotel
