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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1904)
The Sheen of Pear! reflected from perfect teeth can easily bo destroyed by Improp er dentifrices. There are many preparations that will whiten teeth, lint few that preserve the enamel while they whiten. Dentifoam suvos teeth while It beautifies them. It arrests decay, hardens 7 the gums, removes dlscolora- it tions, sweetens the breath and stops thero. .5 Price 25 cents. ! I F. W. SCHMIDT t DRUGGIST. Postofflce Mock. Phone Main S51. GENERAL NEWS. ,, An autograph letter by Cromwell. uTitton In lfilSi), sold recently In l.ou- iaix for $i05. It Is thought that all the boiler- makers on the Santa Fo system will te called out July 15. Kddle Hanlon has put up $Uh)0 for- flt that he will Unlit "Battling" NV1- ton .Iula, before the Hayes Valley .athletic Club. ni.nl,l.. fr.in, K.m- 4 iiu atoiuivi viuim.n-i Orleans north, struck a snap below N'atehoz. lloat and cargo, valued nt 3S0.O0O, are a total loss. Oincials of the Western Federation at .Miners deny thnt thore is any In . .i .I.... l.n.. 1. ...... I... tention of moving the headquarters Jfrum nenver lo Lend, b. I). Practlcnlly the entire population of Petalnma. Cal.. Is engaged In poultry raising. The town has fiimo people and Is across the bay rrom San Fran- Isro. A small hut energetic tornado blow a traveling crane from a railroad irldRe at Cnpe Girardeau. Mo., car- lying with it nine men. seven of Tthom wore killed. , , , 1 June 12 an Indian trader picked up a man In the Hed Sea who had been iwlmming and. floating 3d hours. Ho Aad fallen overboard in the night from the freighter Imaiiii. . Texas " ponies and Creole ponies from Western Louisiana, are wanted Ay the Japanese government. It is stated that it will enter the market for KiO.ono of the animals. Three dynamite guns were Instnll- nl 10 years ago for the defense or San Francisco. n( 11 cost of $300,000. They are now obsolete nnd will be dismantled and sold as old Iron. , NORTHWEST NEVS. , 1 The rural mull carriers iave organized a union. of Idaho 1 .Mrs, Loretta Hadley. an Oregon pioneer of 1851. died at Liigone Tuos-1 day, aged SI. , M-Isb Ida Shtioy and AIlss Hertha Masterson, wore drowned In a slough aear Caldwell. Tuesday. Hailstones as largo as eggs fell in torrents at .Medford. .Monday, btenk- lag out windows, beating off fruit nd ruining gardens and crops. ; Amlm Cbrlstlnsen. working as a S " oierfelVlng." lie T. Ia t -PlU .hu trade 'jeen Victoria and , gajlg operating In Montana towns V.n h. William Gollnlck. or Asotin, was Hn has ,)U a nt, fronl victoria irrested, tried and sentenced to three m)rtl)wa,,i t Sidney, on Vnncouver years in the penitentiary lor horse- s)um At SUnoy ho Is using the stealing. In less than 18 hours last sleamer Victorian to convoy the week. freight and passengevs up the stralls .Murderer Frank Gugllelnio, of t tho Frnlzer river. The Victorian has Portland, has been denied a new trial ( nmi nn oventful career, and It Is now and will be hanged nt Salem within 8a, that for tho first time she has be to days from date of sentence, which come a paying property, rill be passed Saturday. The Victorian runs from Sldnoy Following a protracted spree, Wll- north to Active Pass, which Is said llam Miller, of Albany, went home on to be one of the most beautiful July 4, locked himself In his room stretches of water In the Northwest, and died, his decomposed body hav-, The mountains and islands In this ing Just been found Tuesday, July 12. ' section make It nttractlvo to trnvel- Cantaln Vosb of Victoria B C ers 0,1(1 ('rl8ts, and Hill Is now glv wm rcLumnUBath,ritg.l lB tho Canadian Pac.t.c a Coso run tho Tllllluim, a tiny yacht, has arrlv-,'"1 umc- ed. at St. Helena, having traveled over, e -u- 58,000 miles without a serious mis-! CROOKS IN THE WAKE. fcap. The month of Juno Just passed was the driest experienced In Oregon -t OTC I f IOIO ..nl,l 19 ' iineo 1010. 111 uiuiu. 1010, uiu io ef an Inch of rain fell, and during the month just passed, .45 of an inch fell in Portlanil. The heaviest rainfall ever recorded In Juno In Oregon was in 188S, when 5.38 Inches fell. If you want to buy wheat land, a stock ranch, town proporty, vacant lots or anything In tho real estate line, just drop In and see us. R. T. WADE & SON. Office In K, O. Building, Pendleton, Or. 'Phono Black 1111. E WHEAT AND FRUIT SOURCE OF INCOME AND PROSPECTS. Peaches and Apricots Grown Adjacent to Echo Are In Pendleton Markets Wheat Not Injured by the Storms, and a Highly Profitable Grain Sea ion is Anticipated Echo Will Be Lighted, by Electricity In a Short Time. Wlii.ni mwl trill I urn linth Showing tip in excellent form this season nt Kcho. The Pnclllo Coast Klovntor Company received . several loads of wheat from the surrounding country This Information 1r 'furnished by V. H. Hoyd, n denier In luerchnudls at Kcho, who is In the city today; on business matters. The first fruit of the season also reached Pendleton to day from Kcho uiul was sold to a lo cal retailer. This Is said to bo very early for the arrival of fruit. The consignment consisted of peaches and apricots. "The wheat crop is doing llio. bet ter than In years." said .Mr. Boyd. "In our vicinity ll has not been hurt by the storms nt all It Is already be ginning to come in. The I'aclllc: Coasl Elevator Company received several loads by hired teams yester day. From next week on to October the streets of the town will be crowd- H() rrnm m(,i-uiiiK until night with tonmsi A ,ghly prolltnblo season Is anticipated. "New peaches anil apricots were shipped to Pendleton this morulas;. They clime from the farm of .loo l.eozer. The frill, looks well. The shipments thlh year are beginning earlier than usual, nnd some of the tlnest fruit 'the state ever produced Will ROOI1 lie Oil Sllle lit till) lOCal Poll- dlctoii markets. "Helio will soon have one of the modern utilities In the shnpc of an nlt.nt i-ir ltl'll! iilimt. At II ri'rwMtt ',,, r ,i, itv ,..mi..i n fi-.-m. - chlso for the Installation of a plant .,la rnl,.e,i i i. Nnlsmi r Mlimiwn tH Th(1 )latlt wm ,R. arf, 0IH)K, t ,nePt the future needs of the city f,. nlnu time. I understand that the wnrk of Instnllation will begin in a gbort time." INVADING CANADA. j. .j. Hill Contemplates a Coast Line of Road ,0 the Northi , , , . , .. , James J. Hill has Invaded the ter- r()1.y ()f tlR. Call.,(1ml j.ncinu iul,i ,lnl ,.ail ls piaimiiie revenge, says 1L s,in; star. , r.u., It8 lami art. aremiy boing carried out and other ,m, H,()wlv materializing. Hill's work lias been going on so iiuletly that few neunlo have noticed It. Some time between July I'll and 25 the .Immense I bridge across the Frazer river at New Westminster will be completed and Hill will have n line Into Vancouver, He has been building his main line from Seattle northward to use the bridge as soon as It Is completed and by Angus! 1 one or bis plans will bo Hilly carried out. The bridge across the Frnzer has been built by the Ca- nadlan government nt a cost or $1.- "oo.oiiu anil is piauueo m in- iibuu h tail roaos mat uesue 10 umer wui ' western Canada through this open , The (reul Nortlern lias !,,. ne(, (() uge ,n (mlu. , Kot ,, Va'. ,(illvt!r nn,i thus enter Into compeli- tin wm, t). Canadian Pacific in its own territory. This main line extension Is not the only plan Hill has mndo nnd Is ready to carry out when the bridge gives hltn his opening lo the district across the Fra.er. He has Invaded the ter- niory oi ino yniiiHiiuii ..... ...u .,. . .... louver Island ami Is attempting to Followed the Carnival Company and .Watched and Reported by Them. Since tho Dl.xlo Carnival Company reached the city it has been noticed that a fow suspicious characters have. also takon up a temporary residonco here. They aro ulways to ho found In the wako of such n company nnd were obliged to "move on" by tho authorities of a number of cities. It Is believed that thoy camo to Pendle ton a day or so In advance of the carnival company. "Wo do all wo can to dlscourago these follows from following us nbout on the road," said a porson connect ed with tho management of the com pany last night. "Every tlm.o wo catch sight of one or tuem ami an officer Is handy wo point tho follow out. Tho only danger of people los ing anything Is In a thick crowd, nnd then a little wntcuiuiuess win usual ly Insuro safoty." City Marshal Carney and his depu ties nro on the lookout for the undo slrablo chans, Any suspicious char acter will ho forced to got out of town as fast as located or given fr.eo board und lodging In tho city jau. The National Brothorhood of Opor atlvo Potters, In session at Tronton, N. J.. have voted $1000 to aid tho striking miners of Colorado, PROSPEROUS HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. K. II. Clarke. San Francisco. W. I). Chamherlnln. city. George Antken, Sn uFrnnclsro. A. W. Whltmer, Portland. A. II. Galloway. Portland. F. K. Itnmsoy, Portland. C. F. Wnter, wife and child. Walla Walla. K. Muy Greer. Sioknne. J. II. Croslleld. Portland. II. II. Timer. Sparta. K. II. Carr. George Stevens. Spokane. P. M. Miller, Chicago. It. C. Long. Spokane. F. II. K. Hartholoinow. Uetipnor. 0. T. Williams, Portland. U. A. Seeds. Spokane. George Hose. San Francisco. G. .1. McEroy. Stnrbuek. S. F. Hayes. Stnrhuck. 1. Morey. Spokuue. H. I). Smith, Walla Walla. Mrs. It. Stanlleld, Hotter Creek. P. M. Motse. Portland, liertha liosenberg. Salem. Martin Keyser. Salem. S. L. Jones. San Francisco. William Neiibnuor, Portland. II. F. Swcney, Portland. .1. C. Llndsey. Portland. Wlllinm .Maher. Portlnud. C. M. Smith. Portland. . The St. George. T. M. Donahue, -a Graiulo. Mrs. Smith. Freewater. C II. Maxwell. Portland. I). W. Chapman. Portlnud. William Klichen. Siimpter. Wlllinm Dunn. Portland. II. C. Willis. Kcho. K. A. AV. I. M. 1 Lacy mid wile, Kcho. T. Ivoolllher. Saloni. H Dlninore. Portlanil. AI. Hales. Detroit. It. Crosby. New York. Miss llrewsler. Athena. Miss Ot'erstcilt, Athena. J. II O Nell, Portland. J. T. Wollc. Walla Walla. N. II. H. Thompson-, San Frauulscb. A. Hlchardson. dums. L. .1. I. . Lleiiallen. II. Head and wile, Tticomn, O. A Mitten. Denver. W. .1. Complon, Portlanil. Airs. AI. II. Gillette. Kfilm. .1. A. Allison. Portland. F. ,1. Gardner. Portland. The Bickers. Airs. K. H Sherman. Aliiscntine. AIlss .Maggie AlcCarkell. Wentoii. AIlss Iva O'llarrn. Weston. , Chnrles I.aCount. Seattle. Airs. C. UiCount. Seattle. Airs Amanda Wattles and sou Port land. AUbs Cells .Moore. Kcho. .Miss .Myrtle .Mitchell, licho. George Thompson. Portlnud. Wiley Stuart. Portland. Frank Dickenson. Freewater. Charles Dickerson, Frceawter. W. AI. Iledford. city. T. W. Tandy, city. I). Pea, Kolro. Orle Alacy. Spriugliiooli, A. J. Sullivan. Starkey. John T. Hill. Ilellx. II. Ogllvy. city. .Mrs. Smith, Pendlelon. Airs. Corlille. linker City. G. W. Smith. Spokane. J. AI. Slnnton. nlty S. K. Stine. Dayton. AIlss Nettie .Montgomery. Dayton. K. Stephens. Hol.se Charles AleDevltt. city. Noll .1. AI;Devltt, lone. W. A. Wanibaiigh. Portland. H. It. AlcColliini, Kugene. No Pity Shown. "For years fato was after mo con tinuously," writes F. A. Gulledgo, Vor bona, Ala. "I had a terrlblo caso of piles, causing 21 tumors. Whon nil failed Ilucklen's Arnica Salvo cured mo." Kqunlly good for all aches and pains, Only 25c nt Tallman & Co.'s drug: store. Two Letters From Dealers Who Have: Handled Large Lots of "Trlb." Spokane, Wash., Feb. 11, 1001. In answer to yours of the 7th, will say: We beliuvo our success with "Trlb" Is duo to the merits of the goods. Kriim & Hrnloy. Baker City, Ore.. Feb. 0. 1001. Are handling "Trlb" successfully. It Is a soller and gives our customers tho re sults they aro looking for. They nre satisfied CRACK & BODINSON. For sale by Tallman & Co. Farmers of the Waldo Hills, are going to pool their grnln this fall and hold for better prices, Last year about 75,000 bushels wore sold ut a handsome advance over tho regular market price by menus or a pool. Tho Booster What have you got Tho Monkey My wife tl,ed It to ro Mftn's Harvest Sunni; Gloves from Straw hats, all shapes and prices. j THE FHIR EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HERE. AWFUL. ; "What's the matter with the bum ?" "He came rushing In my place and Bald ho wanted u glass of whiskey nnd wanted It bad, so I gave him the worst I had." Abyssinian Oddities. At the present time there are near ly 800 miles or telephone wires In Abyssinia, nnd eno,ugh more are be ing stretched to bring the total length to nearly 1800 miles by the end ol' this year, lr nothing happens to stop opor titlons. An Amertcnn engineer who laid out ninny of tho routes and helped to install the llrst fow hundred miles of wire, undur, contract with the Abys sinian Minister Jig, who Initiated iiiosl ol those improvements, says: "There wasn't a thing that weather, mntt or beast could do to us that wasn't dono. Tremendous rainfalls wore the first source ol' damage. Tho water would literally pour out of the sky, and whon the 'shower' was unti ed we had the pleasure of going over miles or line and resetting poles that had been washed out or their place? by young Hoods. "Scarcely hail we begun lo erect the poles before we found that they .vore falling again, mysteriously, ns It seemed. Then we saw that we were up ngalnst the termites. "As soon as wood was placed Into the ground thoy were at It. You can see acres and acres or land In parts of Abyssinia that are as well cropped as ir some one had gone over them with a giant lawji mower. That is the work or the termites. "Immediately ntter discovering this wo ceased to erect wooden poles and used Iron ones.. Then man be'gnn his work. The natives saw groat uses Tor the beautiful round Iron posts, and when we had moved on a few miles they would sneak up and tear them nut. "Finally King Alenetlk had to send messengers throughout the country proclaiming that extreme punishment uwnlted any who touched tho tele phone plant. "Now that the wires are up and men leaving them alone, there Is con stunt damage still. Tho monkeys ol" Abyssinia have discovered that they mako magnificent trapezo wires, and thoy swing on them and play with I them until they emtio down. ! "Tho elephants, too. destroy a lot. ;They have found the Iron posts very nice to leun against nnd to scratch their sides on, und as thoy were put In to support wires and not elephants, n fnw glvo way every day In the elo phnnt regions. I "Inanimate nature also Is at work The Absent-minded Monkey. that knot In your tall for? mind mo to attond to something, hut We nro licndnunrtors for harvest supplies for mon. 8c a pair to $i.5n . Underwear 25c. 3c 45c, 50c, 75c and $1.oo a garm. Socks for hot weather Be a mi Shoes for men $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 an,pr Slilrls, heavy black striped, double front "j Striped Ovoralls , 50c, 60c, 75c ana 90c a ,i '.Junijiers to match overalls abovo 5oc and 75c each Whatever your needs for your harvest work, come here ana let us out fit you. continually to bother the telephone superintendents of Abyssinia. Tho jungle grows so fast thut hardly u day passes in which it Isn't necessary lo send out a party to cut away some of It where it has reached the wires. "The worst trouble Is from the huge ! creepers that grow over nil the trees. 1 Thoy fall hero and there nil the time, especially nftor heavy rains. And , when thoy drop over a telephone wire thoy either brenk It or else tliiiy cou- duci the current Into the enrfh." World's Fair Rates. Tho O. I!. & N. Company announces the following low rales: From Pendleton to St. Louis and return, $00.00. From Pendleton to Chicago and ro turn, $115.00. To Chicago, returning through St. Louis (no coupon between Chicago and St. Louis) or vice versa, $02.50. To Chicago, returning via St. Louis or vice versa, $08.25. Tlekots on gale Juno 7, 1C, 17, IS, July 1, 2. n, August 8. 0, 10, Sep-: temher 5, C, 7, October 3, A, C. Tickets good going within 10 days! I from dnto of sale; flnnl return limit, j !)0 days from dnte of sale. ! Stopovers allowed In either dlrec-' I Hon within the transit limit. For turthor Information call on or nil-1 dress E. C. SAIITH, Agent, j The Washington & Columbia River Railway Special Summer Excur sion Rates to Coast Points. Beginning Juno 15, 1904, the V. & C. It. railway will have on sale tickets to Westport, Long Beach, Clatsop Beech. Tokelnnd, llwaco, Seavlew, Tl- urn. PnplOn Pnrk. Ocean Park. Nail- ' cotta. Flavel, Gearhart and return at ! $10.00 for tho round trip. For children of hnlf fare age, one I half the above rate. I Tickets will bo good returning until September 30th. For full Information call upon or address. W. ADAMS, Agent.. Notice. Billy Leather 'b express wagon Is now nt Uoword's cigar store. 'Phon main 2841. Residence, red 333. Misses $2.00 shoes for $1.00. Teutsch's, bless mo If I ain't forgot what It was, Pair 1 TL. r w tfuin Well ventilated, neat I .uriuuie rooms, good goods are served. between Kta streets. L 3ILIIIIII III 1 M. UmULJ spot. Call for Soda F01 partlla. iron Brew Dr Phosphates, Mineral Cider, and all kinds nml nnlv (IIgMIIpiI wflfpr frntn rnmlnnspn stp m. 1 Manufactured by J. MARI Factory under St, UCVIg? t C0A BIN WITH Rock Spring ...net ni-nnnnilral fuel. are prepared to contract ...... f., vnnr winters a- 1 V lit,., v. tiny part of the city. MM! I 111 a m m . MAIN STREET. N If you are iui -I Painting, see us. Onr ..UmnlalA. . ... nnJH ; sTKtai'"':'"u . ..nTTTTiC m ...Tcnc ARTISTS' SArL-S .-, ,i r. BLENU&no 'J SKY BRUSHES PLAQUES ! Tiinrc COLORS 1'A TT1IIIVH ml , n r" iilui ; framing stock of frames. ,i,V. Opera House 1 lillUUH"" . . nt' .... i dial nut I" . line from .Elfiln ,t jwfa good horses and care.u. schedulo will ? J " or ...... I.., nnv uiuv. .w i urn. ... irrtiu ' glu dally alter i" leaving Joseph at B.W lea mn Joseph commercial men w'"1 , date c tlmos. tho 1 foot Wauowu line. Mm rt I 1 SIS i