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1 'Wta
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1S03.
I ft
If
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Labor, Day, September 7
You are Invited
to Inspect our
I NEW FALL STOCK
T
Mens Suits $10, $12, $15 and $20 I
Boy's Suits $2, 3, U and $5 f
Uneqtsaled Variety. Lowest Prices i
Always t
t & ET. OSfr Erf
$ 729 Main St , Pendleton f
1
GENERAL NEWS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
JndSt J. C. Ellis, 0 Pratt. Kan.,
died at the cud of a 37-day fast which
was self-imposed as a dernier resort
lor tho cure of dyspepsia.
Hamburg Bolle won the futurity
stakes. $G0,000. at Sheepshend Bay
Saturday. The race was ruu In a sea
or mud, while a heavy rain was fall
ring. Tho average temperature of the
month of August just ended, was low
er than of any August In the hismy
of New York City, and tho last day
of tho month the lowest during th?
month.
According to the reports mnde in
the Congress of Actunrics'now in ses
sion In New York, the per cent of peo
jlo who live to he very old is stead
ily Increasing and never was so great
as now.
Ttov. Dean Uichmond. of the Church
or the Epiphany. In New York, do
clares that society, particularly what
Is known as "the tsmart sot," is rotten
morally, hut no better nor no worse
than tho very poor.
Charles M. Schwab, while president ,
of the Unita.l States Stool Corpora
tion, drew 11 salary of SWO.UOU pur
year. There are 12 persons connect
ed with this company who each re
ceive an annual salary of more than
$20,000.
The famous and tremendously largo
"Sloutezuma liutel at Las Vegas, N, M.,
Tins been closed for lack of patronage.
A movement headed by Surgeon-General
O'Reilly, is on foot for the gov
erument to purchase it for sanitarium
purposes.
The will or the lato Charles L. Kalr
will be bitterly contes:-j'l as :i faku.
It bequeaths his son Charles .1.. $S0O,
000, a Catholic orphan asylum $750.
000, $500,000 to Josoph Harvey, and
$10,000 to the city of Sa"i Fninrirtco
to found a hospital.
Countess Ubaldine, of Rome, a
member or one of tho oldest and most
aristocratic families in Italy, Is under
arrest charged with swindling a life
insurance company out of $15,000 on
tho life of her sister. Tho sister,
hitherto supposed to be dead, has
"icon fouud confined In a villa.
Hotel Pendleton.
Frud W. Zeiler, Portland.
W. H. Mcintosh, Portland.
A. G. Silver, Portland.
It. L. Catllns, Grand Junction.
M. I). Gwinn, Boise.
D. M. Hell Walla Walla.
Thomas Nestor, Walla Walla.
.1 E. Cameron, Portland.
W. Darlington, Boise.
Clny McNamee, Grangevlllo.
Jonas Lawrence, Roosevelt.
P. J. Gnrney, Walla Walla.
Ij. O. Lnken, Portland.
George F. Roberts, Portland.
H. Rehman Jr. Oaklanl.
A. It. Grant nnd wife. Portland.
H. Hamburger, Chicago.
H. W. Loveland, Portland.
John D. Jones, Dayton.
I. Cohen, San Francisco.
W. N. Itasmus, Portland.
J. L. Fisher. Portland.
Mrs. Parkins, Portlnad.
O. M. RIsser. Portland.
W. H. Glcndeuning, Portland.
Charles N. Lockwood, San Francis
o. C. D. Rinker. Spokane.
H. N. Rinker, Seattle.
R. B. Caston. Spokane.
Mr. Shulty, city.
G. W. Hunt. Portland. "a
Charles U Mason, Greenville.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Clem W. Knox, a well known busi
ness man or Salem, died Monday or
-pneumonia,
Nels Wallagren. a longshoreman,
-was found drowned in the Willamotte
at Portland, Monday.
Wholesale commission men or Ta
coma, are preparing to organize to
prevent cutting in prices.
St. Leo's now Catholic church at
Tacoma, was rormally dedicated Mon
day. The seating capacity or tho now
building Is 2,000.
A crowd of gypsies are suspected of
robbing the Jowelry storo or I. C.
.Nicholson, of The Dalles, of $100
worth of dlumonds Monday.
HuiinickurH are very scarce in
Southern Oregon. Tho price paid for
lilrklnir Is -10 nnd GO cents per box. and
'lint few people will work for this
raonoy.
Frank Burnett, the boy bootblack
who elojied from Olympla with n 13-year-old
girl, has leen arrested In
Ashland, Or., and returned to waiu
ington.
Frank Baker, a Muutanu cowltoy,
was arrested Monday at Malta, for
complicity in the plan to rob tho
Great Northorn ilyor at Multa, one
day this week.
The Boss Tweed nnd the Clipper
guld mines of Pony, MonL. havo been
closed for tho reason that tho gold
Is too fine to lie saved with tho pro
cess now employed.
On August 31, John Henderson, of
Hood River, swam 18 miles in tho
Columbia river, between Tho Dalles
and Hood River. Ho turned sick when
"half the distnuce and was picked up
by tho river steamer .Maja, which ac
companied him.
Sanclio Domingo, a Spaniard, mot a
horrible death at Owyhee, Or., Sun
day. He was thrown from his buck
board and had his Bhoulder and ono
lug brokon. Ho tried to crawl to a
dwelling a row miles diRtnnt, and died
from loss or blood nnd exposure to
tui) hot sun.
Golden Rule Hotel.
W. F. Anderson and wife, MIsa.
Tennie Louie. Misa.
M. B. Parker. Sprague.
Ida Andotta. Sprague.
Mrs. Murray, Sprague.
Mrs. E. It. Andrews, Heppnor,
P. L. Cyr, Butte.
J. W. White, Boise.
C. E. Cook, Portland.
JelT Berg. Walla Walla.
S. S. Gill. Spokane.
G. D. Galley. Portland.
R. W. Case. Dale.
C. K. Vaughn, The Dalles.
May Brown, city.
Charles Mason, GrinnoII.
Mrs, W. E. Coe, Grinnell.
A. James, Grinnell.
C. D. Jnmes, Grinnell.
J. H. Wells, Freewater.
J. H. Taylor, Farmlngton.
N. McDonuld, Adnms.
I. C. Scott. Helix.
H. Wright, Nye.
N. McDonald, Adams.
C. B. Darnell, Holdman.
John Copley and family. Helix.
J. Duucan, Heppnor.
BTAtl Or OHIO. CUV or TOLEDO M
Frank J. Cheney innkes oath that he ! the
tcnior pattnoroi tho linn o r.J.uneney a IO ,
dolne Business in me cny oi imrau, cuumj
aud Mate Aforesaid, and that said firm will par
v.n iifn nt nn llnnrireil Dollars (or each nnd
every caio of Catarrh that cannotba cured by
the use ox nail's uaiarru tiuru.
Sworn to oeiore mo rdu muKnuw m "
presence mia Din any oi .wei-euiuur,
8EAL , a. W. OLKA80S,
Nntarv Public.
tf.nt. r.i.,h iuri 1r taken lntbrnalir and
acta directly on the blood and mucons i snrtaces
of the system. Bond for testimonials, tree.
r. J. CHKNE V A CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold bydrufRlst.70C.
Hall's Famllr 1'llls are the best.
FIRE IN LAUNDRY
WING SING'S HEAD AND
PROPERTY ARE DAMAGED.
Supposed to Have Been the Result of
"Too Much Hlttee Pipe" Chinaman
Loses Considerable Laundry Which
Was In His Care Department Was
Not Ordered Out.
This morning about 4 o'clock the
residents of the business district woro
nrotiscd by shots and screams from
the tenderloin district, but when tho
police and those who heard tho alarm
reached tho zone of disturbance, they
found not a murder, as they supposed,
but n fire in the laundry of Wing Sing,
who occupies the llttlo shack next to
tho pound enclosure on Cottonwood
street.
How the fire started is not known
by proof, but it is supposed that the
occupant of the place went to sleep
dreaming tho pleasant dreams that
are the result or too much dope. In
other words, he had been hitting tho
pipe, aud, going to sleep in tho usual
way, turned over the pipe lamp nnd
set firo to the house.
A big pile of laundry was in the'
Tront room on the shelves, and this
wns all damaged and most of it de
stroyed. The entire inside of the
house was damaged, and the China
man who mnkos tho den his home and
pluce of business, is the worse for
wear tills morning, in the excitement
and dnrkness ho butted his head into
some of tile timbers or the house,
and this morning 1b bearing the marks
or the conflict in variously assorted
burns nnd bruises.
Had the lire gained a little more
headway the whole block would have
been lost, as all or the buildings are
old and wooden structures, dry as tin
dor, and just waiting for a chance to
make a blaze.
WHEAT COMING IN.
Mills Pay the Most and Receive
Most of the Grain.
Tho stream of wheat is beginning
to come Into the mills and the ware
houses or the city. Saturday, tho
nmuunt received at tho mill was so
great that the -men did not havo time
to foot up the total number of sacks
that camo in during the day. Today
there Is a greater number of teams
than at any time during tills year,
awaiting at the mill to unload. It is
thought that more than 3,000 sacks
a day are now being received.
Wheat Is still selling at 71 and 72
cents at the mills, though the export
price is not so high. The exporters
are paying about 09 cents for their
grain, but us yet most of the. men
who are hauling Into tho city are
taking their grain to tho mill, where
they can got from 2 to 3 cents more
on the bushel. It will not be until
all or the mills have begun to slack
up In their demand that the export
ers will begin to get their share or
the grain.
JOURNAL SPECIAL EDITION.
FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Examination at Pendleton in Stenog
raphy and Typewriting.
On the 14th or October tho civil
service commission of tho govern
ment will hold an examination in
this city ror any ono who wishes to
compete for a place in tho govern
ment service as a stenographer and
typewriter. Tho government Is hav
ing some trouble in securing compe
tent ersons in the service, and is or
forlng good inducements Tor all
who are qualified to compete.
Tho examinations requires a speed
of from 80 to 140 words in tho short
hand dictation, and In the typewrit
inc noUontv the speed, but the ac
curacy or the copy is considered. ;
The examinations are hard, and j
those who have had no experience in
tho work generally, rail at the time
or examination.
Thero are two principal places
wncro mo government wuius mum
help: In the Philippines, and at Wasn
ington City. The salary to com
mence in tho first place is from
$1,200 to $1,400 per year, and in
Washington from $840 to $l,2in).
Notice.
The partnership herotorore exist
ing between John W. Crow and Claud
D. Crow, in tho farming and stock
business has been dissolved by mu
tual consent of tho partners; John
W. Crow assumes tho payment of
debts owing to the partnership, and
will collect all debts owing to it.
August 2Cth, 1903.
Best shoe work at Teutsch's.
1 Pictures
I Of Your
Campbells' Circus.
Campbell Brothers' circus gave
two performances In this city last
Saturday afternoon nnd evening, and
for a small company, gave an excel
lent show. They were all they claim
ed to bo, a smau, clean circus, wim a j
good aggregation of performers. or-t
rlnrti- nml -ll nnnrliintpd nnd a verv
small number or fakes attached. Tho
trapeze performances and juggling
worn i-nnrt. Thn tent was crowded
at both performances, and no com
plaint has oeen heard irom.nny wuo
attended. The parade was out of the
usual order, as tho animals and ve
hicles were kept In compact and
close order, and not strung out to
mnko it appear longer than it really
was.
Farms for Sale.
Wo now have listed for sale some
i.ftat n'litinf fnrma nnd stork
ranches in the county. The stock
ranches can bo sold either wuu or
without the stock. All tho places are
woll Improved and well supplied with
water. Also some very desirable city
property, iucluding new modern resi
dence on north sido of river. Call
and get prices.
BENTLEY & HARTMAN.
Central and Southern Oregon Receive
Wide Advertising.
Tho Oregon Dally Journal, of Aug
ust 27, contained a special section of
10 pages devoted to the resources of
Central and Southern Oregon.
Tho subject matter was prepared by
Paul Delaney. while with the fnmous
"Journal Wagon," on Its 3,000 mile
Jaunt through the district. The arti
cle was highly Illustrated by photo
graphs taken en route aud the statis
tical and descriptive matter is enter
taining and instructive.
All the principal towns and points
of Interest In Wheeler, Gilliam, Crook,
Grant, Malheur, Lake and Harney
counties nre written up und illustra
tions rrom each nppear with tho
write-ups. It is one or the most com
plete descriptions or tho great inter
ior or Oregon ever published and does
credit to the enterprise or the Oregon
Daily Journal.
O. R. &. N. Train Bombarded.
Tho Walla Walla Statesman says:
O. R. & N. olllclals would be pleas
ed to make the acquaintance of the
person who threw a heavy stick ot
wood through a window of last
night's passenger train aB it passed
by the Blalock ranch. The heavy
stick smnshed a plate hlnsa window
and barely missed two passenger.
Several weeks ago the train was
bombarded with rocks as It passed
by the farm and several windows
wore broken. Railroad men bcllee
that boys living in that vicinity are
taking this means to furnish n little
diversion,
Men Who Breathe
Deep
not only live long, but think
hard, plan well and protect
their estate by Life Insurance.
Such men will be interested in
reading how the greatest trust
fund in the world is invested,
as described in "A Banker's
Will." A curious provision
of his will is well worth con
sidering. Send to-day for the
pamphlet.
Thii Company ranks
rirst lit Aueu.
Fillt- lit Amount Paid Policy-holUeri .
VwiiZ-ln Ag.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
KlCMAltD A. McCl'K&Y, President.
Alma D. Katz, manager, Boise, Idaho.
Frank L. Hammond, District Manager,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Vacation Trip
People who have been on
their summer vacations are
beginning to return and
are bringing back with
them some beauti
ful pictures.
Cameras. Films,
Tripods
Plates, all kinds albums,
printing paper, mounts,
and all kinds of supplies
for amateur photo
graphers at low
prices.
We'll Help Yoti with
Yoar Photo Troubles
ICE REJ
Just call up Main 1531
ton's. Candy Store, wo will
our wagon nround with
quantity ot Ice cream you
What dessert can you get
satisfactory and rcfre
this hot weather, than i
and Ice cream. Our cres
pure, cold and dellcios
you are down town drop ii
try our hot weather .
Try our candles, they art';
fresh every day. J
GOOD SOUND I
Is always received if
place your order with us.1
Fir. Tamarac(
..Pine.. I
a
F. W. Schmidt
Tlio Reliable Druggist
1'ostofEce Block I'lione Malu f5i
?ynwi.w.wiiwg-u
3
Hill
Military
Academy
Summer Carnival, Walla Walla, Aug
ust 31 to September 5, 1903.
For the ahove occasion tho O. It.
& N. Company makes a rate of $1.90
for tho round trip, tickets ou sale
Sopte'mlier 2d and 4th. Final limit
September Cth, 1903. For further
particulars, call on or address F. F.
Wamsley, agent O. It. & N. Co.
Mokl Tea positively cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion nnd Constipa
tion. A delightful herb drinlc. Re
moves alt eruptions of the skin, pro
ducing a .perfect complexion or money
refunded. ,2Bc and 60c. Write to ua
for free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co.,
Duffalo. N. Y. F, W. Schmidt & Co.,
druggists,
Soe Sharp's artistic wall paper.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Has a world-wide fame for marvel
ous cures. It surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
cuts, corns, burns, bolls, sores, fel
ons, ulcors, tetter, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped lianas, sKin eruptions;
Infnlllblo for piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25 cents at Tallman & Uo.'s
druggists.
r.omlnn tn Pendleton.
Mm 1 H Hrtwntt In eomimuy with
her son, Charles Wilson, started yes
terday afternoon for Pendleton, sirs.
Udu'ntt Imu lionn lit verv itoar health
for several months and It Is hellored
the change will do her good. Tom
Harrymnn took them out and will
bring back a load of goods for J, A
Moore. Long Creole Light.
1U E QUKKN" HOTEL Clcuu
comfortable room, from 'S
cenm up. Ni wly furnished
throughout. Quucn Chop Home
In conncttli.n. Meals nt all
hours. Only white help fin.
ployed. 01e us a trial, v
1
i
i
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Dr J. W. Hill, Principal.
Mth &. Marshall Sts., Portland,
Oregon.
A PRIVATE BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND YOUNG
MEN.
Nev 'mlldings, modern aud
complete.
Manual training, military
discipline.
Boys successfully fitted for
all colleges or for business life.
Principal of 2C years' experi
ence in Portland.
Boys of any age admitted at
any time.
Write for catalogue.
Fall term opens September
1C.
it
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
cure dyspepsia and all disorders aris
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by
jhyslclans everywhere. Sold by all
druggists. No cure, no pay. 23 cents.
Trial package tree by writing to W.
H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. F.
W. Schmidt & Co.
St. Helen's Hall
- (Est. 18C9 by nt. Itev. B. W. Morris.)
Will enter its 84th year September
14. 1903. Number of resident pupils
limited to sixty. Book of information
sent on application.
A NEW UNION.
How to Join and Get Quick Results
at Small Cost.
Why not join our union of piano
purchasers and have a hundred dol
lars? You can do it and we can help
you. This Is how it Is done: We can
woll afford to sell ten or more pianos
cheaper than one, so have organized
a union or ten members. You join
and pay $10.00 down and J10.00 a
month, the piano is yours. Now hero
is the best part of it. Every time a
new member Joins the price of your
instrument depreciates in price $10;
In othor .words, when the union Is
tilled every member gets his instru
ment $10o less than regular price,
for example, a regular $300.00 Instru
ment can be had for $200.00 by
Joining the union. Don't delay tak
ing advantage of this great opportu
nity, as 11 will only lust a few weeks
of the dull season. This, comblnod
with our easy payment plan and ex
change contract makes It possible
for everyone '.o have an instrument.
Therkelson's Piano House, 31D R.
Court street. Everything musical.
ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Prln.
Beloro deciding where to go to
school, examine a
Pendleton
Academy
cutaloguo for the coming year. Now
building aud equipment. New man
agement, and a faculty of experienc
ed teachers. Special arrangement
for musfo students and for the care
ful oversight ot all students from out
of town. All grades of public school
work thoroughly done. Our college
preparatory work Is accepted by the
best colleges East ajid West. Moral
and social advantages the very best.
Term begins September 14, 1903.
REV. W. H. BLEAKNEY, PRINCIPAL
STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
WESTON, - - OREGON
TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 16th
1
Why buy poor coal
can Ret the best for
price? Si
Laatz Bri
Telephone Malr
TANSEy
TRUCK!
STORA
crowner;
Tcl'i'houo
Any lm
IS A jSOOD
Now Isithe accepted
have yotirihouse paint,
oered. A Iftle palntinj
there will clp its lco
fullv. Siue nice, brJ
wall na nWvvlll lend ii
to any rPf- Our st
Daoer waSWever ,wre
nattern il .endless Wji
every oneipew and ur'elyt
color desl. Better eoni
let us shof their) to y mo
you what pt will eoni
whole houi' or one n.
Ma
Hl'Court Slrer
careless:
In driving i)s the aus
rtage acciije""5. "uv T
uever ue i - .
t- all won
"B ."E...r in the
nosslble. bV skillful
repaired vlclo
hands bettK ,w
Qet your Tm
machine. i,Doe8..nolJ
no ueuunf lT .--
..rit hem
This maIoe is iwed
ernmentls on artiHOT
count cit Its Bupew
methods)- w?ae,
nrlce: ? set big of
a set- I had
Winona wagons,
' i.nt we leep
are mi . .
NEAGLt '
,1
" 'H'1' 1 '"-iri-y-" - , ii i I
ti i r i mi riiinir nwniinrini iintriMim iimi imm iii,WBiiiwiMiiMiitMiiiiw iiiiimwiiiMMiiniii.Miii in iimn i munwnnH miiiiiiii iihiiumwp iihimiii ihmiimwhiwiiiiii wuimum in iium ii wucwntana, caj;