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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1901)
mmm DAILY EVENING EDITIOH EASTERN OREGON WEATHER. SmL h",,M T"rt. Ooolar io'",.v: .,niiv poopi'' L MARK THIS FACT. J t' PENDLETON, UMATILLA (OUNTY, OREGON , MONDAY, AUGUST R, 1901. NO. 4 MM The Place To buy Groceries fc wkrr yon can btVC Mf tn,k , ftract from. Call rc nic. Ifl stock in r,ili in lane) ind upla ginrrfiM. 0. R. Demott Radical price concession on our rntire stock of Summer Press floods Waist Materials and Shirt Waists Awn it yon here. We art' ready to ekM out stuck of MtlltMf dress pas MM shirt waist-; imrl the recent wuriii days are sitfllei BOt warning of theitll-xiiiiinipr needs. Think l erip, new and dainty Dimities. UtWM Hiitl 1 1 1 ai nvt i iiis a yard "it sound almirst incred ible, for Dhnltln were never told for little before, I Hmitie Mid Lawns never fO out of style. Hllil the patterna never gwt old, v car utter vtr the little n unw, the dots and stripes nre demanded. Other fabric eluuiRe and design go nut of dale. Not so with the Dimities. Vou can buy today for next spring, know ing that the patterns vou select will lie n- pretty ami proper us ifyou waited and paid double the price next year. Alexander & Hexter. The Boston Store Sale of Fancy Hosiery. 530 pairs Fancy Lisle Hose, were 75c, now 39c 240 pairs Fancy Silk and Lisle Hose, were $1.00 per pair, now 59c Sale Commences Tuesday Morning. Pendleton's Big Busy Store. mm with yogr aUUrcs.x t t tCUL ITHMS. 5 'tun wagons, U.IQ, 1 1.6a na(ts ant go . arts $5 3M to t z 9, '"oihpu ks, jc, m tablets, blank Looks ttattonery. Pcik 3hc u doson lor ut Mil everywhere lor tc peacili b a doaea il U"VSi' a""'s' fancy uoils, s-Umiuis, iim- uatloliona, t9. m "2p'2P552Si ..Bound to Make an Impression.. vol' should lr out pastries, you will aural) IN impressed liy their goodness. I hey are the perfection of LakinK delicacy, and are the most appetising of luxuries. We use the beat flour, and ripe, sound, perfect fruits and berries. These pastries are healthful as well as appetizing, and we t.iki special pride in Making them so. C. ROHRMAN. It sweet iron). Si, an 10(1 ucers 1( C tO ijoc ANbius Ll?Und fa exir, ,o.,.:... ,a-y-per,als, .i 35C. 10Wchoolhuokstoil8. 'Virl., . '-- IK" " s BYERS' BEST FLOUR To make good broad use Byers' Beet Flour. It took Brut nramlam at the Chicago World's Fair over all couipeti tion, aud given excel leut satisfaction wherever used. Kvery aaot guaranteed. We have the beat Ktaam Kolled Bailey, Heed Rye, aud BeardleHM Barley. PKNDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BVERS. Proprietor. "See Dem Freezers" I have a full line of The Peerless Ice Cream Freezers from one pint to ten quarts, will freeze cream in from three to live minutes; also have a full line of fishing Uekle, hammocks, etc. See my line he fore huying T. C. TAYLOR, the Hardware Man. GINIRAL NBWS. Oonaandtnl raennaiuiK Stevn, a pomin of Trpoident Stevn wan killed AngiiPt 1, while fighting at Kiokohnrg. Sonth Africa. Ninety per cent of the horse in Chi cago are now nuffering from intlnenna. The disease i proving fatal in from three to rive eaoeo out of every 100. rbe fraternal Order ot Kaslen of New York haw prenentel the grand preiedent. Iel t'arev Smith, of Spo feane, Wanh, with a silver loving cup. Mvr.in A. Decker, a well known piano manufacturer, la dead. aed s Mr. Decker was horn in the Oatskills, and began the manufacture of pianos in New York city about 40 years ago. Ilutth Keller, minister of agricol tun . estimates the yield ol wheat in Momtoka and the Northwest Territorv for this year at W,000,000 10 80,000,000 bushels. Blabop John Moon was barled at St. Augustine. Florida. The funeral was largely attended, and dignitaries of the church from all over the I'nited States wire present. Billy Pierce has received a telegram fn.ni UM San I rancisco Athletic club saying that Champion .1. J. Jeffries has (.os ted $500n to ,-ovor the forleit put up for a tight with Tom Sharks The Cape Town correspondent of the Dall" Mail, in a communication dated July I'), places the strength of the Boers in Cape Colony at between and 1000 men, almost all of whom are rebels. The latest crop reports from the KharkofT, Kussia, district are very bad. There is little gram or nay, and potatoes and other vegetables are hack ward. The heat is intense, anil it is feared southern Kussia will suffer severely. The Isiard of admission announce-, that the attendance at the Buffalo ex position, during the first three months endinu at midnight, July 31, was l, 774, HOK. With the eiceplion of one week, the admissions have shown a stead v increase. Yacbtiug experts think Sir Thomas I. ipton's clip challenger, Shamrock II. may reach New York harbor Friday, August V. She has covered lliOO miles, Ironi the Clyde to St. Michael's Is land, Aiores, in five days, or at thei average seed of HO miles a day, heat- I Of UM record ol the. MiHinrock I to the Ar.ores by one day. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NBWS. During the mouth of July the sale of stamps at the Walla Walla poetofloe amounted to flMOO. The average for the year will be over fLM.OOu. Mrs. M. A. Cleakin died at tier Nome in Baker City Saturday, aged 71 years. Her remains ban Ucn einbal in ed ami will be taken to her fornuT boaaa ! Brunswick, Mo , for burial by the side of her late husband. An Albany butcher who hail been priding himself upon a line game rooster linally allowed it to run with the common fowls. It stirred up a mess with a scrub chicken and was killed. Judge William H I'lagctt of Wash ington ami Idaho died Saturday at !i residence in --i-ikaiie. lie was promi nent in fusion polities' m Idaho, and was ai one time a candidate for I'nited tates senator before the leg i-Ui un He was a prominent lawyer. Judge Clagett was horn in IH1H At the I'nion depot in I'orllaml Sat urday night thieves stole from a truck in front of a mail car a registered mail pomd, sent from Omaha to Seat tle. They eacaiad with the pouch. A railway mail i lerk chased the thieves hut they d iapeared in the darkness. Captain Wheeler of Albany, has iust returned from a trip acroas the BBOM ta'us by the McKeucie route, where a party of government have tn-en at work, was given t he fol low ing heights of nromineiit olaces in the ( asi-ade. as lotuid by the party: 1 lie Meloles, UUOUfeet . ('ash Creek, 46tS) ; Mount Washinton, HUH), 1 1, r.-.- Sisters, ll.tssi; Black Butte, raoo The question whether or not the Warhingou iV Oregon, or, in other words, the .Northern I'aclth , will con struct a bridge across the Columbia river at Vancouver, is causing consid erable agitation in that place. Some believe that this will be done and others are of the opiuion that the in tention of the company is to continue the Hue on up the river, connecting with its Hue at Wallula. END OF STRIKE SEEMS NEAR o I Thought Contracts Will Force the Unionists. o SEVERAL MILLS HAYE BEEN PROMISED ME NEW YORK MARKET nnWAr.CDDUIiDDOP iv iinuunLmrnriOo FREDERICK DEAD Tbt Sin Francisco Strike Mi; Kitenri to Other Ports Along, the Pirlflr Coast Unless Settled. 1 iS$M K 1 D -m i - 7 7 f After I Baby Comes. ! the day (usluwiafl the bnky'aUftli UMieUuftM long up-hill slruggli- to lecuvei slrcnytltj and the nur- uuaiejt Ueraell in the preparation o' jcUieaan) broths tor the invalid. Wbea Ur. 1'ierce' Favorite Preeciip lio i in use I as a preparative (or motlier hoo I the baby's en vest i?. pmcticelly uaieissi iii -i - is abundant siti:,)ih to nuie au I DOUrietl the child, aud a rapid , rv from lb shock and atralnlsv ,rpn i !- triiu BMles'llily "I w ptrswd thai Ur Nsn sawnnt iuv Irtlt-r ' wrili Vtr C VoUllw ol Sutltn H.Kiui Mrr4 Utt lurk WillusUtirr I'uiiuu 'Wacu i net titist sauaaps I ' kjh u thiak i would ' liavt- chllitrcu M Uack umk! tu sliiiusi break and wuuUl gd sicfe at -uiuacti olid li.t.-r such lirsducttrn 1 did not know what u do livey u,cd tu m-c uu usart) Offasyi Satl t Uiw--d 10 drt.id lu vl ap, I lell kti bad ilini 1 urgaii hiking Ur t'iioi PavoiiU PrcLrip4ftn Wliru i.ihy wi, rxu,ut 1 tuok ii all llir iliac I j Uial way I fell foir all the ttsas aua I arvsi gel thuiM- dtssy .im-IU sow ' hardly ever have .i arrvcats In aiU. ne any mart 1 lisve s . 1 t romp of a boy; h Is the hyhl of oui home 1 am uow twenty yean iW and my baby i situ oat eighi ssuaths old I uua fart well aud weigh iri" pounds and thi pounds f l vtiv g. i Hlrltil fol thl nool youl BMdiciUjr did foi us We arc Urfli healthy thank- lu Or Pttrss msdisias Ur. Hicice'i, I'leaaaul i'etleU keep the bowcla healthy Plttabnrg. tag. rhe nutignmat etl Association it is said has under written contracts with the mill of the federal and National steel mills lor one year and a like agreement with all hut tw mills of the American I'm Plata company. Hi t icw ol the above well informed persons here express doubt that the great strike will sprt-sd further. Such action it is argued would he playing dlreotly into the hands of the stetd coriMiralion as it would destroy puhlic faith in it con tract made with labor organisations thus helping the trust in it- conlen tion. All is serene at the Amalgamat-dd beadtjoarten, Praaldent Shaffer came down early but refused to make a statement, He appears worn and hag gard. Soma Surprises Promised. riltsburg, Aug. h. It is known that a number of preliminaries are to be arrangt d Itefore it general order for the strike i issued. Th Amalgamat ed association wants to make as g.aul a showing as possible at ith inception, and some surprises tor both sides are liaikcd for. SITUATION IN SAN FRANCIS10 Other Ports on the Coast May He Atlsol- ed Coal shortage Thrsatsned San Francisco, Aug. 5. -The proba bility that the strike will extend to the coast cities unless u settlement of I he local troubles is speedily effected becomes stronger and stronger. The various city-front labor organisations declare that tin movement toward a general strike that will extend to the various ports along the coast is iDOvi' table should it come to pass that the strikers in this i ity are unable to w in their tight without help from abroad. This eventually in remote, however, inasmuch as fie Citv Front federation i- . i mimed tl ,ii the local organ na tion will be enabled to win with tbe help of the local united labor organisa tions At a meeting of the federation last night the sentiment was unani mous tbat the strike bailers are n able lo i ope pjitfl the situation and that no serious trouble would lav en countered unless the employers steadily refused to come to an early agreement , Should the desired settlement a 1)11 necessHrilv prolonged, it is hinted that the members ol the allied unions will be called out. This would mean the calling out of nearly lo.tlOO addi tional men. The tederatmn will not take this step, it is said, until the chance ol settling the present didlculty no longer exists. Should 'I. step prove fruitless the strike may be ex tended toother pirts, thus effectual I ) til ing up the coast shipping trade Coal I or Only Fourteen Days. Should the tie-up in the water-front district he continued in force for the next two weeks or even for the next week and a hall, the manntai luring industries of the city will la, seriously crippled by a coal famine This is a result which is at present causing the greatest worry to the merehanis and factory owners. According to a very liberal estimate, which was made w terday afternoon hy a prominent coal merchant, there are not more than :i0,U0n tons of coal on hand at the ptai ent time. This supply, it is admitied, cannot poaalblf lest more than two weeks at the utmost. Betreeal of the merchants have apk Hers now on their way from British Columbia. These colliers are each laden with about Hl.UUU tons, hut It is very doubtful if, when they arrive 111 port, they can be unloaded. The union stevedores certainly will not touch them and thus far the merchants have not in i n able lo'aecure non-union men to an appreciable extent. The Oaariea and Bristol, which arrived lu port veslerday, are Isith tied up. A lew other colliers are in, hut sieve lores cannot la- induced to raise a sin gle shovelful. fori i am HOTKL PkNOLKION A Hosllery That Has Become Celebrated lu kasieru Oregon. If i'oni.e de lasui were living at the pieaent time he would he hunting for U) Hotel Pendleton ol which Van Drau Brothers are propi letors, rather than lor the elixir of eternal youth It might lie desirable to live a great man) years, but it certainly is pleas ant to live even for a little while at the Hotel Pendleton. It is not naaa tily, but duality, tltat counts. I. very department of Ihv) hotel is kept up to the hlgbenl possible standard. II there is an opportunity for improve uient, the change is made. 1 here is no retrogression. Sample rooms, bil hard and bar room, the sleeping apart ments, aud last and beat the lining room service all are of such a char acter as to cause an increase of both regular and transient custom. These good things have given Van Dran Brothers aud the Hotel PenuiOtOO an unviable reputation. Reported by I. L. Ray Co.. Pendleton, Chleaeo Board or Trad and New York Stosk Rxehanee Brokers. New York, Aug. 6. The wheat mar set was strong today, influenced by the strength in corn and BOtttlnned ben purchases of foreign rMMBOBi On account of holiday in Kugland there were no foreign notations. New York opened at 74l, and after selling off to 71 -H, i, 1 1. lined to 7" 7-H, clos ing 7"i .Vs. The visible supply shows an increase for the week of 1,200,000, making total a),4hW,000, compared with 47,804,000 at same time last year, the stocks lower. Money, I cr cent Wheat : Close yesterday, 74 1 1 petl bslay 74'tf . Kange i m 7 1 i-n tn r , s. Close lialay, r.i "-H. , Sbicks; Sugar, VM) ; steel 10; Ht. Paul IN 1-8; I). I !W V FRONT DOORS WERE CLOSED URDRR ISSUKDON FRIDAY WASOBBYBD RY Al L It Decreased Drunkeness and Dispersed The Crowds Usually Seen tn Front of Saloons. The order recently issued bv City Marshal Deathman and District At torney Ualley ll regard to baring the front doors of saloons i losed on Sun davs, was iarried out to the letter without the slightest attempt at an eVaalOH Ol the strict letter of the mm festo I here was a marked decrease as regard the congregat ing of crowds in front of a number of the most popular resorts in the city. There was less than the aaaal amount of drunkenness, which is attributed in part, at least, to the new condition of affair. LfiXINQTON STREET CARS Men Strike for snorter Hours and Lareer Pay. Lexington, Ky , Aug. .V The street car system was tied up by a strike of i he men this morning, who demand higher wages, shorter hours and recog nition oi (the union. The reserve po I are . a Med out . A NEORO ELECTROCUTED New York Murderer Required Three Dlstlnel Shoeks Before Dying. Oeinniag, n. v., Aug. ft. Baaae4 I'ugh, New York negro murderer, was electrocuted in Mug Sing prison tills morning. He was given three distinct shocks. After the electrocution, I be warden and tl lecfrician declared it is more dillicult to electrocute a negro i ban a w hite man. I'ugh shot a waller in BMarrel over ten-cent hill Wh li b he refused to pay. Philips Is solvent. Chicago, Aug. i. Counsel fur Corn King Phillip- Ii in morning annoOBOOd that the ash assets in sight are sulh i lent In unset all deinaiiiTs made thus far. Besides, this linn has accounts against several insolvent hikI i ai luting to over (Sl,tNI0. This sum eonaletl of advances made to carry their accounts When on the losing side of the market Highl dralts have been sent these customers. I'hlHpe has ieii making gissl all demamls on the concern out of his private funds. A statement of the liabilities is prom ised at the end of the week. The Kaiser Hastens to Her Bedside. o THE CROWN PRINCE IS ALSO THERE King ndaird, tb KoRlish Hontrob. Wis itOlDii to His Sister t Bedside, Remains n Honi'. Who Are you going in .11 Jtitui' II mi you slitiuhl iitnl se- our '.11111'. we then' lot Hie 1 1 1 U II 1 1 1 at I tl N , llll till llt'.li ll Hid fol evrr kin. I ul Weill for ii cell ha vt RLliARDINIi THE QAME LAWS The i'ee, Season ror Due Win Heein on August 16. Ion the information ol hunters al Lehman ami Hidaway springs in par tlOUlar, and for those o! other sections of this part ol the state lu general, it is here atitted that the open season for doe will commence on Auugst I.Y I In- open season lor buck deer com- minced on July I . 1 be I need season lor both buck and dOB deer will mile IIIHUI'S nil .November I. Several ambi tious sportsmen at Lehman and Hid away Springs have been hunting deer. aud (bey would have killed doe if they could innocently of any violation ol the game laws. When they read this inloriuat ion tbev will lntihtliaahe aur- pirre.l, but It is the law nevertheless, spoiled fawn i annul In- hg.iii k i led at any time. 1 1. or .annul lie legally killed la lore Ml minutes liefore stinriaeaud after one hour alter miuset 'll shall he unlaw nil al auv time to hunt or pursue auv deer, enleloim III ne.oae with dog ur d..g with inlcn tion to kill or injure sucn deer, ante lope or mis.ee, and it shall be unlaw (ul for any peraou to take, capture, kill or destroy in any oh,ii season more than live deer." ll will not I.,- legal lo kill elk any time prior to September 16, an I he oi u season lor pheasant and uuail is August 1 to November I. lb. open season lor prairie chnkeii is August IS lo November 1ft. it will BOt be legal to kill any laib white quail until Detobar i', luoo. '1 he open aeaeon lor catching trout te April I to Nov. mber I The Hunt ol the call h ia 12ft in anvouedav. Kiah of less than live inches in length must cvci nan ol .tun s vuti l.uy la. let urn.. I to the water with the least lajaslhle violence. Hamburg. Uemtauy, tug . kaiser Wilhelm arrived here at I o'clock this morning, hurriedly driven to Cron burg, where PowMger I mpress Irede rick is dying. Crown Prince William, who the ipeni nigh) at Hamburg, also bnrried lo the bedelde ol th apteaa, and found her unsciotis. The lol lowing bulletin as to the dowager em praaa' condition wei baaed tins mora ing: " The empress is losing strength boarly. Her heart power now Ii only si ight. London, ug. i. .n order lor a sp rial train to bring King K.dward (nun Oowes to Loedoe was nanoalled It is reported that the king was advis ed it would he useless lor him to try to reach the bedside ol his sister, the Dowager Impress Knslerick, before she dies. Crowberg, ug ... The Dowager Klnpress I redenek died at Ullft o'eba k this evening. The dowager was the eldest daughter and third child o( Qaeea Vletorla, she was isirn In im44 and married the then Crown I'rinee P radar leb of Oerasaay when 17. inc his death in IHHN she has apared in pull ic only a lew t lines. Van Winkles Divorced. Kthei M Van Winkle was given a decree of divorce against Iter husband, Frank J. Van Winkle, al Walla Wal la I he couple were married twelve w ar ago in Walla Walla. There are three children, all girls, Kstelle, ag.nl II, Kuth, and nine and Mane, aged six. The mother wum given the enetod) of all. I'mo years ago frank left hie home aud wife, sml sllhoiigh, his wile alleges, lie is able to work and earn good living, he baa in no way contrib uted to the Ml p port ol herself and children. She further alleges that he is in the poeeeeflroaol eleioaa and vul ger habits. The San Wiuklea lived at Weston lor several vears. DISLOCATED HIS RKiHT HIP Sid Reean the Vletlm or a Pelnrui Asel denl Monday Morning. Big Iteagan, an employe of Smith a POT tar, WOOd dealers, whs the victim of a painful undent .ii Una, Monday, morning, August , at 10 o'.do.k lie waa al work on one ol Ihe wagons when in Home unaccountable manner be slip ped ami fell, striking his right hip across one of the side pieces of the wagon, and knocking It out of lolut. He was taken in a cab to Dr F. W. Vincent's other) where be was placet! Ill charge ol Dr. W U Cole, Ihe tint i I .ing absent. Dr. Cole iilickly had the joint III Its norms I condition, and Mr Keagau was taken to his home at the corner of Kailriaid and Starr streets, where he lives with his inoi her lie is unmarried. M IMITAOOM tnriaia. slmes harvest Shoe. have Hit laie. ,t s,!,,, k ul tin liuiwsi wi.H in Pantile Ion Mt4 giiurantcc aver) pan aja lfi)i Kciiicmhcr oui mid auntnaai getle ik iii lull lilaat umi we can Httvc you f ton i tu $i qq on Lowered tbe Record. reeceus. champion of the trottiug turi, added more laurels to bis fauie at Columbus Friday by trotting a mile in 2x98)4, reducing by half a second hie week-old record of made al Cievelaud last Friday. The first half was trotted iu 0:6U, the tirst time that distance has been covered in less than one minute by a trotter. The time by quarters was 0:29a, 0:60, 1:30', 2:tte'4 A stilt wind blowing directly up tbe stretch kept him from stepping (aster than I :tii. Creaveus aud The Abbott will race over ihe Brighton Keach track August 16, dur lllg the mooting ol the New York breeder's association. brew Up III a Mlakt. A lown ot lU.IMItl people lo b known as I .a ton has grown up just outside Fort Sill, Okla , within a night, l ol lowing the close of tbe land lottery at i'.l RenO, thousands ol luuueseekers whu drew blanks elarled for three points picked uut by the federal gov ernment for towimitea in tbe country, namely Auadar, Hobari and Lawton. The majority o( the people favored Lawion, which is '-'' miles inland, and the first thouaauds of people were camped in and about the proponed site awaiting me sale of lots on August b. Already Luwtoii has 400 teu porary business houses, including a newspaper, aud three streets have been laid out. Kvery form of gambling known on the frontier is being run wide open. It will have railroad connections by September. The Peoples Warehouse i in HTTtdK OH I i I 716 Main Sued, i't iullclou, Or. W In lit .ll ilualei in... 14 lo silk. For tbe alsjve the W. vt C. B. K. will sell round trip tickets to Taooma on ABgust 15. liwod returning August y for fy. WAL1F.K ADAMS. Ice, Wood and Schlitz Milwaukee Beer. Henry Kopittke