Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1903 I IV. Iff I .12 TORTURING DISFIGURING Skin, Scalp and Blood Humours From Pimples to Scrofula From Infancy to Age Speedily Cured by Guticura When All Else Fails. Tho agonizing Itching and burning of tlio skin, ns In Eczema; tho frightful scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss of hair anil crusting of the scalp, as lu scalled head; tho facial disfigurements, as lu ncno and ringworm; the awful suffer ing of Infants, and anxiety of worn out parents, as In milk crust, tetter and Bait rheum, all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success fully copo with them. That Cutlcurn Soap, Ointment and Itcsolvent are such stands proven bejond all doubt. No statement Is mado regarding them that Is not justified by the strongest evi dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afi'ord immediate relief, tho certainty of speedy and permanent euro, tho absolute safety ami great economy, liavo mado them tho standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour reme dies of tho civilized wor'.il. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cutlcura Soap, to cleanse tho surface of crusts and scales and soften tlio thickened cuticle. Dry, without rubbing, and apply Cutlcura Oint ment freely, to Allay Itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cutlcura Insolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This com plete local and constitutional treatment affords Instant relief, permits rest and -1 i I. r . i h.m K.....i.. .i ...i,, tamwwrftto nml nnlntatnnP.lr. normnnptitmid economical cure when all else falls. Sold tbrmtjrhoat the. world. Coticnn.RetolTe.it.S0c.fla orm of Ibocolito Cotted till, tic per Ul r.f &), Oint ment. Sop.25c JiepoU t London. 27 Cbt-tf rbouM q t Ftru,s KucdeU Pilxt Bmron.IV Colatabm Art. Pottf r Drar ft Ch em. Corp., Solo rrorrietors. ar-Sen 1 for 'Uow to Cure Every Unmoor. 'Just try .1 Parrot Cigar 5c" THE PARROT CIGAR IS A SUPERIOR 5-CENT CIGAR. THEY MIGHT HAVE MADE OTHER BRANDS AS GOOD, BUT THEY DIDN'T. Cray's Harbor Commercial Co. We Don't Keep Everything But we do keep a good big stock of nice dry Flooring. Celling, Rustic and Finish, In all grades. Also all kinds of Dimension Lumber, In cluding Lath and Shingles. Our stock of Doors, Win dows, Moulding, Building and Tar Paper and Apple Boxes Is complete, and any one In need of Lumber will not be wrong In placing their order with the : ; Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Oop. W; & C. fi. Depot Suffered E glr Vlonlhs I can heartily recommend Aeker'c Tablets for dyspepsia nnd stomach troubles. I have boon suffering for eight months and tried many reme dies without relief, until I got Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets, which fused only a short tlmo and urn now" perfectly well. Thanking you for tho speedy recovery 1 am gratefully yours, Fran cis I. Oannor Vancouver. Vaah. Send to W. II Hooker & Co.. Buffalo, N. Y for a free trial package. t(Nothlng lllto them.) V. '.V. Schmidt & Co., druggists. L MADE AN OCCUPATION OF MURDERING WOMEN. Extraordinary Record of an English man Who Was Hanged Today Took Life Sometimes for Gain and Sometimes to Gratify Whims. London, July 14. Samuul Herbert Hotmail, known as tho "Moat House" murderer, was hanged today In Chelmsford prison. The execution closet h career of crime that was surrounded by ns many circumstances of mystery and sensation as the brain of a novelist over invented. The deed for which he paid the death penalty was the murder of Miss Camlllo Cecllo Hol land, a woman of Independent means who not only save htm her affection, but trusted him so far us to buy the lonely Moat farm, where they might live together In peace. Ho betrayed her trust, and with scarcely conceiv able baseness, drove her out Into the stillness of the night to blow out her brains, that he might become pos sessed of her property, which ho suc ceeded In doing by forging her nnnio to her checks. His First Known Murder. Dougnl's was a decidedly varied career, and one full of Incident. He wa a man of smart military appear ance, pleasant of speech, and polite of in. iimc, attract. jus rhicli enabled h.m to v In the r.ff ctiuiis of undls crrning ladies both In America and Knglaml. whom ho lurci' in their ruin. Ol Ids tally life, pilo.- tc his joining the army, llttlo Is Known. As a mem ber of tho lloyal Engineers ho was . stationed lor a considerable time In Nova Scotia, When he first landed in I Halifax he was accompanied by a I wife, who suddenly became 111 and died. She was burled tho following day. Three weeks alter tho death of his wlfo Dougal sailed for England, and returned live weeks later with I another woman, whom ho Introduced ! as his wlfo. It was stated in Halifax tnat this !ma" ha? a considerable fortune.! ! Sho seemed Oil arrival to 1)0 ill OXCOl- ! lent health, but shortly ntterwards I she had fits of vomiting and cough - Ing. In two weeks tho woman was dead, and on this occasion also tho remains were buried tho following day. when Dotigat finally left Hall - BLUEBEARD Bones fax he persuaded a young womnu to kets are rusted nearly through. If nccompany him and sho afterwards 1 the Indian received a Christian burial returned to that city with a story of , there is 110 sign of oHlco or other betrayal. Tho man wus next heard marks to approve tl. He wns very ' of at Aldershot and in various other likely a great chef, however, as his , parts of England. Later he went to personal property would indicate eon Ireland and there married again. siderablo wealth for an aborigine. Shortly afterwards ho was appoint-1 Considering the shallowness of tho ed to some minor office at Dublin , grave. It Is deemed remarkable that 1 Castle, and among his duties was that of banking monoy. Whllo em ployed In Ireland he forged the checks of two well-known members of tho aristocracy. For this crime ho sorved 12 months in prison, in 1S94 he again turned up with a young woman whom 110 had met through tho agency of a matrimonial advertisement. Tlio two lived together for a considerable time in a country houso on tho out skirts of the village of Watllngton, in Buckinghamshire. Dougal dovoted his time to chicken farming and all went well until another woman ar rived on the scono and caused a break lug up of tho establishment. His Last Murder. Ultimately they went to live at Moat Farm, an exceedingly lonely spot at Clavcrlng. Soon nfter com- menclng their tenancy Dougal began to 1111 up tho ditch leading from the farm yard to tho moat. This work vas not completed on tho day when ho determined to tako tho unhappy woman's life, and it afforded him a ready-made gravo in which to bury his victim. Miss Holland was seen nlivo for tho last tirao on May 19, 1899. Not only was sho not seen again, but no traco of her was dls covered until four years afterward, when tho remains of a woman wero found in the Moat Farm ditch. It Is one of t..e romarkablo features of tho caso that during all theso years Dou gal had been able to net as her "don bio" In forging her signature to checks and carrying on correspond ence with her bankers and brokers. 10 the fow inmiirios mado Dougal ex plained that Miss Holland had gone to tlio Continent. Later ho brought his real wlfo to tho Moat farm, Intro ducing her nt first as his widowed daughtor. Divorce proceeding against DougaPs real wlfo, interrupted after a decreo nisi had been granted, by an affiliation obtained by a village girl against him, first directed tho atten tion of tho police to tho continued ab sence or Miss Holland. Dougal was first arrested on u chargo of forging Miss Holland's nanio. Moanwhllo tho pollco woro at work endeavorlnir to solvo th tory of her disappearance and in their perseverance In their search for tho body they won conoral nralso. Thnv succeeded In linking togotiicr a chain of circumstantial evidence, which could not bo broken by tho best of- ions or 1 no counsel for tho defense. and which connected Dougal with tlio ailtliorshln of tho or! ly as anything jihort of tho direct ovl denco of eyo witnesses of tlio tragedy could have effected. HISTORICAL QUARTERLY OUT. March Number of This Valuable Pub. licatlon Just Issued. Tho quarterly of tho Oregon His torical Society for March, 1903, has Just been recolved. It Is a valuable numlier. Its contents nro ns follows! Tho editor, Professor P. (1. Young, furnishes tho leading nrtlclo on "Tho Lowls mid Clark Contonnlnl tho Oc casion and Its Obsorvnnco"; Alfred A. Cleveland, of Astoria, glvos tho Educational History of tho City by the Sea; "An Object Lesson In Pa ternalism," by T. V. Davenport, Indi cates tho source to some extent, from whence tlio great cartoonist his son gets some of his mental character istics; A Pioneer I-ady of 1815 onu of tho company who enmo via "Mook'H Cutoff" Mrs, C. M. Cartwright, gives "Glimpses of Early Days in Oregon"; (leorgo O. Ooodall treats tho Pioneer Settlements of "Tho Upper Cain poola"; and under tho head of "Doc uments" letters from Oregon to the homo country nro given, tinted No vombor C, IS 13, and February 19, IS 10, respectively. All these feutures are of absorbing Interest nnd vltnl to every student of Oregon history. Night Was Her Terror. "I wniiiil rnnpli npnrlv nil illicit long," writes Mrs. Charles Applegato, .1 i-i- .. 1 i. i oi AiUAUmiriu, inn., .uiii uuiuu nam ly got any sleep. I had consumption so bud tint If I walked a block I would cough frightfully nnd spit blood, bin when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery wholly cured mo nnd 1 gained tiS pounds." It's ab solutely guaranteed to euro coughs, I colds, la grippe, bronchitis nnd all j throat and lung troubles. Prlco GOc nnd $1.00. Trial bottles free at Tall man & Vo.'b drug store. WAS ONCE GREAT CHIEF. Bones and Relics Found in Shallow Grave In East End. A good Indian was found yesterday by men in tho employ of Contractor lioodin In tho east end, says tho Morn ing Astorian. This estimable red man has been good lor ninny years, longer, perhaps, than he was bad be fore. The remnants and several rollcs wero discovered about two feet from tho surface In a lot owned by Mrs. H. H. Anderson. The men woro ro In'mg street' when'r c". L.,, i V.f. .' . J , i ' " ) F ?V can dollars and a few Amerl can half dollars, wero brought to 1 light. The plpo has a face engraved upon it that hears a striking appear - ' ance to captain Merriweathcr Lowls. The half dollars are dator lS3u, and 1 the barrels of the once trusty mils- It remained for ko long a tlmo undls turbed. Tho hones and relics are now at tho home of Mr. Coodin, who will endeavor to discover some clow aB to their origin. WOOD DRIVE ON WALLA WALLA. Reached a Point This Side of Rob erts' Ranch Yesterday 351 Cords in All. Leo W. Roberts returned last night from the Roberts ranch on the south fork of the Walla Walla river and re ports the drlvo of cordwood being sent down the river lias reached a point a mile this side or tlio ranch, says tlio Walla Walla Statesman. A totnl or 3iH cords was dumped into tlio stream seven miles above tho ranch tho 1th or July nnd four men havo worken Incessantly ever since bringing tho drive down stream. Much difficulty has been experienc ed owing to a loss amount of water In the stream than In former years and It was no uncommon occurrence ror the mnss to jam at shnrn bends. 1 taking hours or hard work to break I It UP. The wood will bo taken nut nt : '!. , '", """ "O iaw.n out at Dorlty's placo at the rorks or tho two streams. While on tho river Mr. Huberts made n casual Inspection of tho fruit conditions nnd estimates thcro will be a largo crop of apples this year. There has been llttlo ovldenco of fruit pests along tho river nnd fruit so far appears in a healthy condition. Gas Belt Racing Association. I.arayetto. Ind., .Inly 11.-The (Lis Hull racing circuit wns opened here today with a mooting that will con tinue until Saturday. Tho three days' racing r ograni calls for live stnke races wl'U n purse of $1,000 for each event. Tlio stables nro filled with fast horses of it high class and judging irom tho auspicious condi tions si, rounding tho opening of tho meeting it will bo one of the most successful over seen here. Have Your Water Pipes Examined and Repaired at Once Delay will lead to serious breaks. First-class work guaranteed liy BECK, the Reliable Ptombe. Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel ELATERITE la voi'jiay iktw'i) urn imno ' iniMioswiryto wiKu-H mo piaco oi siiingics, tin. iron, tnr and gravol, anil all prepared roofings. For lint and atoep surfacos, gutters, vnlloys, etc. Easy to lay rompore, for all climates lleasonablo In cost. Sold on morlt. aitaran! teed. It will pay to ask for prlcosand Information. ... , ,, THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO. Worcester Building. Portland. THE W1LY CHINESE UNCLE SAM MUST STAY AWAKE AND WATCH HIM. Another Entry Station to De Estab. Ilshed on the Border Between Can ada and the United States Law Will Be More Rigidly Enforced. Washington, I). C, July 1L Here nrtnr dm nnri of Humus, on the north cm border of Whatcom county, Wash., nnii In met on tho International boun dary line, Is to piny an Important part In the government system of ro striding Chinese Immigration. In the imst n creat proportion of tho Chi neso who have unlawfully entered the tlnlleil Slates have landed at Vnncoti ver. 11. C. and crossed tho border' nil the way from the Pacific const to I the St. Lawrence river. ! TTiiiImi Hii. tU nw (u Under tho old law Chinese landlufi at Vancouver were supposed to lie transported to Montrenl, and woro there examined before they woro al' lowed to enter the United States. Hereafter, they are to be carried to four different polntn nlong tho border the moat westerly being Siiuuih, nnd I there they will bo examined. I Sumas Station. SuiniiB, being tho nearest Htntlon to Vancouver, is expected to handle , a larger number of Chinese than any I other border port, and preparations I for their reception are soon to bo made by the Immigration bureau. The local authorltlos are to ho instructed I to enforce the law most rigidly, and to admit no Chinese who fall to iiuul i Ify under tho amended restriction law , that became operative recently. I To tacllltate the Identification of , Chinese the Sumas station will bo equipped with n set of llortlllon appa ratns similar to that employed by the I police authorities, and every Chinese ! entering or leaving thnt port will bo carefully measured, and his identity recorded, before ho is allowed to pass on. Copies of those records will bo "d ' s in tho United 1 States, at which Chinese nro author- I WSnSi1 fiies' bCC',m0 ' "arl D0 A0en,s Die ! T,'e slalemenl of an old-lino insur , ""L ."uMiiy iui msaus pain msi i'ear- "how $1,179,!)S5 losses, of wnicu amount only $r,,rS-' wns paid to those engaged In the business of life underwriting 1 he London Chronicle remurks thnt for "hearing and coruscating elo (liionce no Irishman on thin sldo of the Atlantic can hold 11 candle to Mr. iinurkc Cochran." WHY WE ARE AGENTS Here Ape Gome of the Convincing FuctB Tluit CmiHcd uk to Tiilce tlio Afjency for the Fulton Com pounds, tliePli'Ht Thliif-H Known tluit Cure Chronic Kidney Din eases. First, lot tt bo distinctly unileritood that every ono of thocusoa below had becniliaRDObeu' by one or mora physicians as chronla and In curable; second, note tbo certainly of tuuro- aults as honn by tbo recovery alio of tbo friends they told itho wero similarly aCUcttd wllli supposed lncurablolitdncy diseases. N. W. Spauldlng, President Spauldlns Baw Co., Ban Francisco, had n recovery in his own family and told several oUxts who rccoerrd. Adolph WHsko, capitalist, San Francisco, recovered blauclf and told two friends who re covered. lr. Carl 1). ZIclo, pioncor druaeht, K3 Riclflo treat, Hau Francisco, recovered himself anil covered. cave It to more man u dozen patients wboru- . Cnarles Knuolke, cdltorof tho German paper, rraucisco, ruiovered himself uud told It to B number who recovered, ono of them bcluit Cbarlos F. wicker, Iho Ktxtii strcot men-bast! It, M. Wood, editor WJtio nnii Knlrit unviow' recovered himself aud to'cl it lo several via recovered, umon them bclni; uu old-school physician, Iklward Short of the San Francisco (-'all re covered, alcotbrco of his friends, v!; William Martin, Captain Hubbard of thu Honolulu routo nnd William Hawkins of tho U. s. Uuartcr master's I"-partmcnl of Sau Francisco. John A. l'holps of tbo Hotel Kcpollor. Ban Francisco, and two of his friends, etc. cto Tbo kidneys uro tbo sowers that strain the poisons out of tho system. Wn can Btiiud tlio derangement for a short while, but wli-ii tho Interference becomes chronic (permanent), as Ur oxplalnod by llriuht, It is only a question of bow lone before doath wlllcnsuo. It 1 then calloit llruhts Disease and Incurable. All hldnoy troubles develop into Ibis form about the Sth to 10th month. Tho abovo cases wero Incurable by all other known means. Ftoplo liavlnu' lildueydlscam should bcirinut first wltb lhaonly known think' that will euro It If It lias reached the serious stairo. FuMon's Itennl Compounl for Urlght's at d Kidney Diseases. 1 1 s for Dlab)te, tl.U). John J. Fuliou Co., iiej Washington struct, Sail Fruuclsio, solo com pounders. Send for samsliWl, Wu are Iho bolo kkvuis tut tux city F. W. Schmidt's Pharmacy. Mineral Rubber. " lll!l'I(.U!K A AVOItN-OFT HOOF I