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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1904)
PAGE TWC. DAILY EA8T ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1904. EIGHT It's "Moving Da" for BED BUGS You can mnko tiny day you choose "moving day" for bed bugs It you buy a bottlo ot The Green Fluid Insecticide It Is quick, convenient and ab solutely sure death to me'ae pests that often And their way into the homes of tho best and most careful housekeopors. Jinny "good housekeepers" that you know are buying Insecti cide. Every bottlo guaranteed. 25c. F. W. SCHMIDT DRUGGIST. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. GENERAL NEWS. Warner Bros.' storage warehouse burned In Chicago. Loss, $75,000 Including 60 draft horses. Henry Judge, Joe Delp and John Evans were hanged at Westminster, Tenn., for the murder of Simon Bucher. Fourteen freight enrs and contents piled up on tho N. I near Uozoman, Mont., In a wreck. No one wns hurt. The destruction was complete. C. Clarke, secretary of the state Insane asylum at Highland, Cal., shot and killed himself when his shortage of $3,000 with the Institu tion was discovered. The Marquis of Angolesey got In hard lines recently and sold at pub lic auction In London 122 precious stones which brought $119,910. One drop pearl brought $20,000. Near Unlonvllle, init., seven men were setting a charge of dynamite in a tunnel when it prematurely explod ed. Two were killed, two fatally hurt and three seriously injured, Strenuous efforts are being mndo to induce the Canadian government to Impose tho same tariff upon lum her from tho United States as is im posed on lumber going the other way. Halney Anderson, an employe of the Illinois Steel Company, at South Chicago, fell into a cauldron of mol ten Iron and in a few- moments his body was completely consumed. The metal was drawn off,' but not a trace ot bone, metallic buttons or anything else could be found. DESERTED FAMILY MRS. JONES HAVING AN UNEQUAL BATTLE. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Penniless and Crippled by Rheuma tism, She Is Trying to Return to North Carolina Her Fathless Hus- band Has Left Her .and Their Children to Shift for Themselves The County Court May Take Some Action. The county court and several of the citizens have been Interesting themselves for the past fow days witn the case of Mrs. May Jones and children, who canio hero somo tlmo ago from North Carolina. Last month the county court, at the request ot the mother, took tho children to tho poor farm for a month in onler to relieve her of their care while she made money enough to take the family back to North Caro lina. Her efforts were in vain owing to sickness, and tho Httlo she hnd been able to accumulate was spent. fane has been working for tho Do mestic laundry, but rheumatism In ono of her hands caused her to give up her position and she is now idle. Mrs. Jones was preceded to this rounty by her husband, who came to Walla Walla where he secured work and then sent for his family. They reached Walla Walla several mouths ago and Mrs. Jones found the man living with another woman nnd pos- ng as a single man. She then enmu o Pendleton, and shortly after that her husband left for California, where he was last heard of In Sacrnmento. He has sent, during tho months his amlly has been in Pendleton, a fow dollars to tho children, but nothing of late, leaving the whole burden on the shoulders of the crippled wife. It Is the desire of Mrs. Jones to return to her father's home In North Carolina, anil several residents, in I conjunction with the court, will tako action to secure the necessary funds for the trip. The Pendleton. T. Neater, Portland. Iko Youngmnn, Portland. Miss Perry, Portlam, W. W. Itoed, Hochestcr. Ed Blackburn. C. Ottorshagen, Portland, W. A. S. Coulilor, Portland. J. Sam Colo and wife, Portland. E. H, Huffner, Itochestor. W. II. A. T. Wallace, Portland. J. Murphy, Portland, C. A. Barrett, Athena. A. P. Beesloy, Portland. M. C. Fuller, Vancouver. Chas. Isaac, Portland, P, Rothschild, Mlnac. nichard A. Wright, Spokane. Clarke S. Allen, Spokane. E. H. Burke, Spokane. H. Bunsch. Portland. Charles Clove, San Francisco. Frank I.ee, city. W. D. Marks, Spokane. S. A. Frans, Spokane. C. A. Randall, Kansas City. A, Slnsholmer, Portland. H. D. Owen, uoctiestor. H. W B. Smith, Baker. Henry I, Comer, Portland. W. H. Tenmley, Portland. J. J. Cohen, Victoria, CJeorge M. Gibson, New York. J. O. Connnrd, Chicago. Win, Livingston, San Francisco. WORK OF THE RAILROADS. S I PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Pool room proprietors of Seattlo will evade tho law by opening up -rooms in the suburoan villages, where the sporting element can reach them easily by street cars. S. B. Claypool, formerly manager of the Independent Telephone Com pany, of Seattle, committed suicide Thursday, by shooting himself. Drink aud despondency were the causes. A postmortem examination of a three weeks old Infant that died at Ortlng, Wash., Thursday, shows that the child was starved to death. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Nichols, its parents, are under arrest for the crime. While Sheriff Shackleford. of Wal lowa county, was seeking reinforce ments to catch the robbers of tho Imnaha postofllce, which he had sur rounded on Sheep creek, tho robbers escaped and all trace of them has been lost. J. E. Damewood, of Cottage Grove, saved tho life of his Httlo son by kicking a mountain lion In the breast, which was preparing to leap on the boy, Thursday morning. Tho beast was almost starved and could scarce ly run, when the farmer attacked It J. B. Dunham, of Walla Walla, Is under arrest for Interfering with the management of the public schools, He and his wife went down to horse whip a teacher, Professor G. S. Bond principal of Sharpstoln school, be cause ho shook their daughter for disobedience. A stage coach on tho Golden Gato Chasm road, In Yellowstone Park, fell over tho grade and rolled 700 feet down an emnankmcnt. Thursday morning, tho passengers clinging to rocks and bushes escaped practically unhurt. All four horses wore Instant ly killed and tho vehicle demolished How Oregon's Resources Have Been Heralded by Harrlman. The Pacific Northwest, a monthly magazine published by John E. throp. In Portland, has the following truthful and Interesting things to say concerning the work of the great rail road systems in advertising Oregon: "The O. It. & N, Co. and the South ern Pacific lines in Oregon aro doing work of inestimable value In adver tising tho resources of this state among the people ot tho states oast of the Itocky mountains. "Tho enginery of their great In dustrial mechanism Is given to the task and results aro forthcoming. The tide of homeseekers is setting. anil will Increase In volume until It has swept liito this state the thous ands who are needed to occupy va cant lands and bring Improvement along all lines. "In this work, the Harrlman roads are the chief factor. Indeed, boyond the desultory efforts that have been put forth hitherto by the promoters of the Lewis nnd Clark fair, and the spasmodic attempts of somo of tho numerous commercial bodies, tho ad vertising of the Harrlman lines has been virtually tho only thing done to accomplish tho exploitation of the state's resources. The St. George. A. S. Marlow, Walla Walla. N. It. Homer, Detroit. J. N. Dolph, Portland. S. Taylor and wife, Boston. M. S. Good. St. Joe. James L. Houston, Canton. 11. B. Stnnfleld. Echo. W. O. Duvnll, Lincoln. II. J. Conway, Chicago. Mrs. J. T, Rogers, Sumptor. J. P. Hnydcn, Portland. A. G. Ogllvlo, Portland. Charles Gauld, Portland. E. N. Hutchinson. Portland. A. L. Denney, Portland. Mrs. Stanton, Pullman. C. L. Downer, Spokane. J. J. Burns, Portland. J. E. Burch, Portland. L. F. Thompson, Portland. J. E. Brlggs, Salem. James A. Bryant, Itochestor. L. J. Crimp and wife, Fort Dodge. It. L. Parrlsh, Now York. George E. Balrd, St. Louis. J. D. McNeil, Portland. H. Connell, Umatilla. CLOTHING SALE ALL CLOTHING WlLL BE REDUCED THIS WEEK AT THE FAIR. WE ARf CROWntin IM TUIB I IMC AND ARP rsniNR TO CUT PRICES TO THE LouCot '"v Mm TO MAKE A LITTLE ROOM. T IN ORdi HERE IS THE PLACE TO GET A SUIT OR EXTRA PANTS CHEAP. ALL CLOTHING, MEN'S, OR BOYS', IS REDUCED 20 PER CENT FOR THIS WEEK. $12.50 SUITS NOW SELL FOR $1000 $10.00 SUITS NOW SELL FOR 00 $8.50 SUITS NOW SELL FOR $680 $7.50 SUITS NOW SELL FOR $600 $5.00 SUITS NOW SELL FOR $405 $4.00 SUITS NOW SELL FOR . $3,20 OUTFIT YOUR BOYS THIS WEEK WHILE YOU CAN SAVE SO MUCH. The FAIR. TiTeFAIi THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. Mil The Bickers. Howard N. Smith, Portland. J. M. Barber, Forest oVovo. Mts. J. M Barber, Korst Grove. T. C. Boylen, Pilot Itocl I. C. Bay, Starbuck. E. D. Clossoy, Starbuck. J. B. Walilen, Milton. C. F, Clnpp, Forest Grove. Mrs. W. I'. Jlnnett, Echo. J. H. ltoddy. Starbuck. J. Drow, Walla Walla. Miss Ada Sylvester, Spokane, W, Moore, Pomeroy. S. E. Putnam. Chicago. H. G. Kneeland, Elgin. J. H. McCoy, Milton. Miss Miolet Morton, Ellenslmrg. Mrs. Frank Peter, Suunysldo. Frank Peter, Sunnyslde. Miss Elsie Peter. Sunnyslde. n. Alber, Pilot Ilwk, Hiram P. Washburn, McGregor. Miss Nella Corbln, Pomeroy. U. S. Baters, Baker City. O. P. Calef, Spokane. C. n. Cockrane, Hanson, O. P. Calef, Spokane. J. B. Eddy, Portland. Saturday and Monday Specials j; TWO DAYtj' GREAT MONEY-SAVING SALE ON A FEW ARTICLES YOU WILu NEED RIcJ NOW, AND AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQUALED IN PENDLETON. GOOD, NEW, CLEAN VS CHANDISE AT LE8S THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY. 10 Yards Calico 40c 100 pieces cnllco, In as many patterns, light and dark, Sat urday nnd Monday, 10 yds for 40c Men's Underwear 38c 75c, Cue and fiOc grades In broken lots, nearly all sizes, Saturday and Monday 38c Cotton Lawns and Challies 1 0 yards 46c 50 pieces fancy Lawns; r,0 pieces fancy cotton Chnllics, beauti ful patterns, Saturday nud Mnn day, 10 yards , .. 46c TWO LETTERS ABOUT TRIB THREE BIG BARGAINS la Suburban Property. Four acres, good orchard and houso $2,250 Six acros, with good house, 400 bearing fruit trees; alfalfa, and chicken yard. Indepen dent water system. Terms. . .$5,500 Eight acres, good house aud ham; 100 boarlng fruit trees. Irrigated $2,250 E. T. WADE & SON. "It has been the habits of people hereabouts to criticise adversely the Man Who Was Willing to Try and management of tho Harrlman lines. Was convinced This complaint a fow months ago A. S. Burroughs, Baker City, Ore, grew Into an almost organized pro- Dec. 15, 1902, wroto: "I havo boon a test, and manifested Itself In threats very hard drinker for twenty years. to Injure that railroad system by few people drank more thnn I. If withholding trafllc. your TRIB is a cure I want It." On "At the tlmo these protests were as- May 15, 1903, Mr. Burroughs wrote suming the form of organization. It "It Is a pleasure for mo to reconi' was ascertained that in the bankB of mend TRIB as a cure for tho liquor Portland was an aggregate of monoy habit. It has now been six months between $20,000,000 and $30,000,000, since I completed a cure with TRIB that was practically Idle, and that I havo never had better health, I cat should have been placed, where It well and sleep well. I believe It is would bring returns to tho owners I tho best cure for tho liquor addle and dovelop the latent resources of tlon yet placed upon the market." the state. Taiiman & uo., local agents. "In other wordB. It was found that. while comnlalnlntr that forelun canl- Mrs. C. F. Spldell Is dead at Mt tal did nothlnc for us. wo wore nog- Vernon. N. Y. She was the wlfo of lectins to nractico the sound oollcy a wealthy piano manufacturer, and of first dolne something for ourselves leaves seven children. At tho tlmo and then asking cooperation on tho of her death she weighed Just GOO nart of hie intorests ocated else- pounus, whore. "It Is beyond peradventuro that tho YOUR HAT leading men of this region have not nvnnailail iho m n n fl cram nf t llO Hfl rH lln l for hn ntnlo'H nil. I 7h One, But It Make vnnpnmnnt. And tho onnilllct Of a hU-l , l A man usually buys a hat that's "In roau or auvems.nK uy i u. , but the modern hat for men haa roaus IS ono or mo laugiuio uyrauuteB jota to answer for. of tho truth of tho statement." PORTLAND'S GROWTH. Over 30,000,000 Passengers to Be Han- Baldheads are growlrur more numer ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the lire from the roots of the luur, When your hair begins to fall out and died by Street Cars of-That City your scalp Is full of DanurufC it Is a In 1904. I busily at work. &,. ioftitn nnnnnn iinsnmiirf.ru on There is but one way to overcome the "tor luoi JO.ooo.uuu passengers on i, rmlh,n nm1 kM, ,,, Ih. , ... street car lines," Is tho word that to annly Newbro's Homicide to the goes out from the men who manage I scalp It will kill the germs and healthy theso Institutions. Tho total ror laua "u'r " rB u , , was 23.025.000. which was a substan- 1 ' Jeodhw JWJrttfc ln i lit I iucruuu uyui uu., in mm.,, jvm uctrou, alien. tho total was 18,C78,900. Theso figures aro Ulustratlvo of tho rate of growth that now Is taking place In tho motropolls ot Oregon. Unon tho first glance, thoy aro rather astonishing to oven tne most cntuu slastlo admirer of this city and tho most loyal disciple ot tho faith In Its future. Yet, other motnous oi ascor- tulnlnir tho growth, such as direc tories nnd postal business, bear out tho Indication contained in uio ioro- iroinc comparison. tho racino Northwest. it Is n wlso woman who can rofraln from ronilndlng nor husband of tho fool things ho said during courtsiup. F. W. Schmidt, special agent. CANTY'S PARLORS OF AMUSEMENT Open day and night. Billiards, Pool, Shooting Gallery, Bowl ing Alleys, Throwing Racks. Qood music every evening. BASEMENT, CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8TREET8. Under W, & C. R. Depot. 50 DOZEN LADIES' TURNOVER COLLARS, REQULAR VALUE 25c and 35c, SATURDAY AND MONDAY 15c 60 Dozen Ladies Vests 9c 35 Pair Kid Gloves ?9c Theso aro tho regular lGc, 20c and 25c values, for Saturday and Monday, only 9c Tho regular $1.25 and $1.50 grades, for Saturday and Mon day only 79c $20.00 Tailor Made Suits $12.95 Just six suits loft in now spring novelties. Very swell. To close nut Saturday and Monday, only $12.95 25 Skirts $3.98 Ladles' $0.00 ready mado skirts, In tho latest spring novoltles, nicely trimmed with strops of same material, for two days $3.98 $2.00 and $1.75 Shoes $1.25 HO pair children's and misses' shoes In the $2.00 nnd $1.75 grades, for Saturday and Mon day $1.25 $3.50 Men's Hats $1.75 In a dozen dlfferont shapes. Reg ular $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 val ues, for Saturday and Mon day $1.75 65c and 75c Muslin Sldrfl 37c G dozen muslin skirts, a litftl soiled, nicely trimmed till lace, Saturday and Honda; I $3.00 and $2.00 MusH Skirts $1.49 10 doz. muslin skirts with toj one to three rows lace tos tlon nnd ninny trimmed fB wide embroidery, regular rain $2.00 to $3.00, Saturday l Mondnv. your choice Ladies' Shoes 9flc I BBjl am CO pairs ladles' kangaroo button shops, regular J2,paiJ Saturday and Monday All Sizes. LEE TEUTSCH DEPARTMENT STORE CORNER MAIN AND ALTA STREETS t. i ,tii i. ji. .n.iii I, ji.i ,m,i, iiitt, i ,1 1 1 1 n ,i,.il.i,.i..it,ji..i.A,i,ii.j.i...i.r.M i i im""1 Its THE BEST THE MOST WHOLESOME PROPERLY MILLED WITHOUT A SUPERIOR BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. j a 1 n 'la m MIIIIIM l lie rii md- J. L. SHARON, The Propriety 10 Arlington Js -n,,ir, lmiise. eouiii" , .11 luuiuiiih -" , - ann trie ligiiis, in - ct. am rnnVOnI0nCe. " .,,L located, being on Ma sg(, doors norm m --- , tort, over tho Delta candy by tho day, week BOo to $1 a day. 8 Phono Ited iusu.