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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
M.....,! ,. mr ..M,1M r. - - r-. , "1" " pr r r.GE SIX. DAILY EAST OnRGOXIAX, rEXBLETOX. OKEOOX. Till HSPAY, fMTOIlKIt 1, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. and Ireland today, as the result of the inauguration of penny postage be tween King Edward's dominion and r- New Oregon Theatre FRIDAY Georgia Harper the land of Uncle Sam. i Tostofflce officials In London de clare that never before have they been called upon to handle so much American mail, and It seems that every Englishman or Irishman who. has relatives across the seas lias tak en advantage of the first day of cheap postage to post one or more letters. A banquet will be held tonight at which officials of the British post offlce department and other promi nent men, including distinguished Americans, will celebrate the first , V V - V CAMIWUIX UOUKKUS IX tight vou iwnmTL ' fx a . in Eiuii Tarty Got.- lJlreirniaUves III. to licit) In lH-lwiuiMi' l)rkt SlH-akrrs Hurra us of National Or gnulAitions arc liusy Quarters To. day Many States Considered ns lkmtuful in Coining lUoction. "TWO ORPHANS" Prices 50c and 25c, on sale at Pendleton Drug Co. great step toward the realization of ltowland Hill's dream of penny post age for the whole wide world. SP MS I WOODS New York, Oct. 1. The first day of October always marks the begin ning of the hottest period of a presi dential campaign, and this year is no exception. Many prominent ntfn In both parties, whose services as speak ers have not heretofore been avail able, reported for duty today. The speakers bureaus of both parties have completed the, itineraries of most of the orators and every spell-binder will be urged to push the campaign with all vigor during October. Governor Hughes will deliver two speeches here today, prior to beginning a tour of the middle west. A comparison of the claims of both parties shows that an even dozen tates are included In the doubtful column by the forecasters at the head quarters of one or both parties. These commonwealths are New York, New Jersey, Indiana, Minnesota. Colorado, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, West Virginia, Utah, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Some of these states are claimed as certainly republican by the leaders In that party, while others are Just as certainly placed In the demo cratic column by the supporters of Bryan. The principal battles" of the campaign will be fought in these 12 tates, with New York and Indiana the most important scenes of conten tion. The 12 states which are placed by one party or the other In the doubtful column have a total electoral vote of 128. In other states which are con sidered as reasonably certain to give Saved Ills Hoys Ute. "My 3-year-old boy was badly con stipated, had a high fever ana was In an awful condition. ' I gave him two doses of Foley's Orlno Laxative and j the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life." A. Wolkush, Caslmer, Wis. Pendleton Drug Co. INTERSTATE W1UXGLE H ELI'S SALMON IXCHEASE Despite the wrangle between the two states over salmon fishing In the Columbia river, which to date has re sulted In an Injunction by the federal! court restraining the Oregon authori ties from attempting to enforce Ore gon law for the time. Immense gooj has been done .the salmon fishing in dustry of the entire river, says a dis patch from Portland, as a result of Oregon's attempt to keep the upper stretch of the stream 'closed for a sea son. Since August 25, the date when the new Oregon law placed a ban on fish ing east of the Sandy, some fish have of course been caught in the upper river, for the most part by men who deliberately Ignored the Oregon stat ute with a view to having the matter adjudicated by the courts, but the operations were desultory and the catch east of the Sandy to date has! been but a fraction of what It would have ben had the law not Interfered. The result Is that not for many years have so many of tlio fish been : , .1- r- i .-. i, , tw ;. i.C. Sin Vr- ; - 'V ..,.. .:,a-j, .i ? ' UL joskhi ji:rn:usox in -the hivai.s.- at the ti:k. Sunday. o(Tom:it i. OKEttON THE- CATTLE SOI Bll?. decisive majorities, the republicans allowed to go to the spawning grounds can depend upon 194 electoral votes and the democrats 161. If the repub licans can gain 46 electoral rotes from the doubtful territory, according to this showing, Mr. Taft will be the next president of the United States On the other hand, if the democrats carry the doubtful territory to the extent of winning 81 electoral votes, Mr. Bryan will be the next occupant of the White House. If the Republicans can carry New York and Indiana, Taft and Sherman will almost certainly have a safe mar gin In the electoral college. Unless the unexpected happens and some of the states normally republican should go for Bryan, the democrats will have to secure 27 electoral votes from the ether doubtful states, jn addition to carrying New York and Indiana, in TOIiTl.WD COI NTIJY (M B HOLDS BIG SALE of the upper reaches of the stream and Its tributaries, which will mean a do-1 cided Increase in the supply of th ni-oirmi sn-L- iih.i inn.. n-i. .... -a local ueaier fish for next season said of the situation today: "Not for many years has the out look for the coming season been so favorable as now, and It is wholly due to the fact that through the half-successful operation of the new Oregon law fishing In the upper river has been all but stopped for the past month. Reports now coming In Indi cate that the run of the fish In all parts of the river Is exceptionally large, and there are now more fish to H. J. De Buhr, Portland, $115. like Harrington, consigned by J. Hilley, sold to M. Cannier, Port land. $55. Fl.lg. t XL, consigned by J. W. Piiky. sold to J. It. Catlln. $sn. Fidget Ml, consigned by J. W. Bailey, sold to W. P. Warren of War renton, $',0. Fidget MVL, consigned bv 3. W. I Bailey, Sold to R. J. De Buhr, Port land. $70. Fldg't. fnrty-fonrth. consigned bv tin Show in Portland Many Tint AnliuaN Soltl at Gn1 Tlmircs W. (). Minor of lleppii. r Makes Many . I. W. Ballev, sold to J. R. Catlln, $6.1. Sales of Shorthorns. Frantic, fifty-three, consigned by J. . Ii.ill.y, sold to it. m. Ptummcr, Minnie, consigned by Schmidt Bios.. P(.d to J. ft. Catlin. $SH. Proud Duke, consigned by Schmidt Bros., sold to M. Cannier. 65. Off-rod dnr'ntr tho n.nat ,v ,!.,,. ol ' "-' i- . l.ee " 1 "" " Son. Corvallls: i Bidding on the cattle offered for sale at the Portland country club combination auction sale was much more lively than that on the h orses accessible to the spawning grounds j tho ?:',, "J''ed the most prosperous Lord Byrnn. sold to J. N. Flaherty, than lias Wen known In years. morning of the week, says the Oregon Prlnevllle, $80. I have been told bv the manacrer Pal,y Jour'- Thirty-two head of; of the Ontario fish hntchery that in I caule were !!OK1 nn,J all brought goo.l order to elect Bryan and Kern. Cali fornia Is placed In the doubtful col umn by the democrats, while Wiscon sin and New Jersey, considered doubt ful by democratic prophets, are listed a certainly republican by the Taft men. Admission of these claims would change but slightly the results as here given, and the great fight for supremacy will be In the states mentioned. all probability that .Institution will this season hatch out 10,000,000 sal mon eggs. If half the young fry reach maturity it will he a big thing for the salmon Industry. Whatever may be the outcome of the tangle be tween the two states, great good has price, The sale of horses has iben finish ed and those horses which were not sold have been withdrawn, owing to the poor prices given. College Maid, the guldeless pacer, Is one of the fine Jonna. sold to O M PlnmiMr i June, sold to O. M. Plummer, $100. Bessie, sold to O. M. Plummer, $S5 Jennie, sold to O. M. Plummer, $75. General Dewey, sold to C. K. Holt grave, Portland. $75. Constance, sold to O. M. Plummer, $10. Corenna. sold to V T. Wallen, $35. Clarence, sold to X. T. Walen, $25 FIRST DAY TROVES TRIUMPH OF CHEAP POSTAGE London, Oct. 1. An unprecedent ed flood of letters addressed to points in the United States poured into the postoffices throughout Great Britain horses Included In this list. The cat been done by Oregon's efforts to reg- fie sold tha morning, the piirernsersl ulate fishing In the upper part of the.anl prices paid, ar eas follows: ! Lady, sold to A. C. Simmons. Oer-i WAI.LA WAM.A ROOSTER river, COMING THRO' THE RYE REGARDED AS HIGH CLASS "NINETY THREE." and The Story of a Huiious Name How It Originated. The foremost dermatologist In Fian'-e, Dr. Sabourand of Paris, and Prof. Uima, Hamburg, Germany, dis covered that a microbe cause! bald- vals, Ore., J1.-.0; Tied Topsv. sold to FOR PUXniETOV IMIll tt t tt - ,-.,11 . . I Srtrrarnento, $100; Jessie Lin wood,' J. r. McKenna, traveling passen- 'cold t" J. W. McKinnev. Turner, fire., per and freight agent of the Northern What must be regarded as one of I Onward sold to . M. Car- Pacific In this city, returned from' the vMy greatest amusement events ; rilthers, for Glide estate. Sacramen-i Peiiilleton yesterday, says the Walla of the season will occur at the New ''1. ?lnft: Orange Boy, sold to M.! Walla Bulletin, and says the fair ther Oregon Thursday. Oetoher 1, when i Whetstone, Ileppner, Ore, $100. ; seems to be a grand success In every Star Mazurka, bv A . O. Minor, department. The fruit and grain ex-1 Heppner, sold to P. r. Wanen. War-jhlhlts are good, the fruit exhibit from Sweet Marie, sold ; Irrlgon being espooliillv fine. There! o A. M. Plummer. Portland. Jl.'.O- ore nlso a large number of rnrlnir Scottish Master, sold to A. C. Plum-1 horses nnd show stork there: Accord- j m'T. Portland, $12: Nancy, sold to,lng to Mr. McKenna If conditions of! B. C. Barren, Warrenton. $70; Lula;the early part of the week continue. C., so'd to .1. R. Cntlln, Catlln, Wash. ,j Pendleton will have the greatest fairi $0; Clara. so,l to P.. J. D" Buhr n it history. rofti-i'ii!. ih.i: carri... sold to B C. 1 A large number of Walla Wnlla warren, warrenton. Si; l-rank, sold i people have gone to Pendleton tbls the famous musical comedy success, "Coming Thro' the Rye," will be pre- Tf ii-ilt lit crii-on hi. a trrnnt 1'1'HlMil. lr. fl;l company of 7a comedians, singers and dancers, headed by Tom Waters, a comedian of unusually fine ability. "Coming Thro' the Rye" has tour ed ibe United States the pa.t two sea sons and made a record of success and attendance everywhere, wJich has never been equalled by any musical romedv. It is described as one of ! to n ss. To prove their theory, Dr. Sa-j those vast productions which Is not bourand infest-d a guinea pig with "dy chawicterlzed by an immense some of these microbes, and in a com- presenting company, but which Is paratlvely short time the animal wasj ,'iven with a remarkable display of denuded of every hair that was on itsjs'enery and costumes and electricitl body. effects which distinguish the elaborate Some eminnt histologlsts and productions which are prepared for chemists were employed by the Unl-'t'1" hig Broadway theaters In New tel Drug Co.. Boston Mass.. to find;Yo-k Fidgef C. Plummer. consigned bv Portland. $4: week, a special rate having been de-j .1. W. Bailey. ! clared by the railroads. MUM, the means of destroying these mi crobes and a remedy that would cre ate a new growth of hair where the hair roots had not been entirely de stroyed. After months of study, experiment ing and research work, they discov ered what they claimed would do what was demanded. To unquestion ably prove (.heir theory, 100 leading druggists, located In as many differ M cities, were requested to each fur nish the name of a responsible person suffering from falling hair and bald ness. Each of the 100 persons were furnished three bottles of the prep aration with a request to give It a thorough trial nnd report results. Five of these persons failed to re- roit. Two declared they had been bald for years; and their hair fol-licj.-s had long been closer and their Fc:,:ps wen- smooth and glossy. Ninety-three of the 100 sent In en thusiastic reports, stated that they were fli-lighterl with the halr-restor-Ing qualities of the preparation, and expressed sincere thanks for the wonderful benefits brought about by Its use. In commemoration of this, the new preparation was named Rex t.11 '"J3" Hair Tonic. We sell this remedy with the dis tinct understanding that It Is free of cost to the user In every case where it does not completely remove dan druff, stimulate the hair follicles, re vitalize the hair roots, ntop the hair from falling out, grow new hair and make the scalp free from Irritation. Rexal) "3" Hair Tonic comes In two sizes; prices, 10c and $1.00. The Tendleton Drug Co. "Coming Thro' the Rye" was writ ten by George V. Hobart, a distin guished humorist and the music wns composed by A. Baldwin Sloans, who has more successes of this sort to his credit than any writer of musical comedy scores who has come forward in this country in many yars. The comedy element of this piece Is sai l to keep an audience screaming with laughter from tho beginning to fin ish, except when relief is afforded by some unusually striking and effec. tive musical number. If this produc tion is greeted in this city as it has been elsewhere it will be witnessed by as many people as g"t within the four walls of the theater. The number one company and production In every de-i tail will be seen here and theatergo-l ers miy confidently rely upon a per-! formance of the very highest order of 'yeellence. The advance sale opened this morning at the Pendleton Drug Co. Will Repair Damage. In making repairs to its track In the vlnlty of Free water, the O. R. & N. company damaged the Irrigation ditch of E. J. Sommerville. In order to find what was necessary to repair the damage, Tom Walsh, su perintendent of the Washington di vision and Engineer Robb, accom panied Mr. Sommerville to the, farm this forenoon. Don't overlook our big reduction sale. Everything In the hardware line at greatly reduced prices for the next 20 days Goodman Hardware company. Where jou wanl it When you wanl It- No smoke no smell no (rouble. Often you wanf heat in a hurry in some room in the house the fur nace does not reach. It's so easy to pick up and carry a PERFECTION Oil Healer (Equipped with Smokeless Device) to the room you want to heat suitable (or any room in the house. It has a real smokeless device absolutely preventing smoke or smell turn the wick as high as you can or as low as you like brass font holds 4 quarts of oil that gives out glowing heat for 0 hours. Fin ished in japan and nickel an ornament anywhere. Every heater warranted. i&iy&Lamp li the limp lor the iluJrnt or reader. It gives brillunl, steady light llul nuket study pleasure. Made ol brass, nickel plated and equipped with the latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. II you cannot obtain the Perfection Oil Healer or Rayo Lamp from your dealer write to our nearest agency lor descriptive circular, STANDARD OIL COMPANT il'ei'j Oregon Theatre Mr. Mitchell takes pleasure in announcing Joseph and William W. JEFFERSON and an exceptionally talented company in Richard Brinsley Sheridans' classical comedy THE RIVALS Sunday, Odober 4 fi-UELLE RESTAURANT and Oyster House -'Tvf fiV- -. i. v'K ,V;v;... - ! . .vT.'A'.-.Viiv."i.'-V.-; 'w ., 1 Gus Lafontaine, Prop. Regular Meals at all Hours. Oysters served any style. Fresh Crawfish, Lobsters, Clams and Cracked Crab. Elegantly Furnished ---First Class Service. Open all night. Regular meals 25c Lafontaine Block, Main St., across from French Restaurant EVERYTHING NEW ih woi'Mi i:vi:n mix kit? Thfit It wns that old drnb dress dyed over to Hiich ii rich brown, blnrk or HlyllKh gray? You enn get added wciir out of your drosHcs by having tl i in cdpnned or dyed at Sullivan's, nnd thpy arc equal a to new (town! Delicate nil kwalHts or suits will be (li.'imod or dyed In a maimer that will nurprl.10 you when you brln them to Sullivan's Oily Steam Dye Works 'Phone Main 169. 206 E. Alto St. i
