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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
PAGE THREE. DAILY EAST OREfcbNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1904. mm from 3Bc to si.uu. m FURNISH WORK. j b m - SMI. fx IS id W aW V2m L.BJI&J nt just ono-half tho regular value: ,tinod crnnrlfl e. -.Tllft BUUiUii-i mw bim rfae summer dress goods ., 72c yard nine summer dross goods 10c yard line summer dross goods 12j0 yard summer dross .goods 1gc yard jjloe summer uruoa tuuuo I'ac yarn oe summer dross goods 20c yard i. 1. nltirrTinmR. fill RizCft cllf-rfcR nnrl nflinra Kr. uofl -on cue"- b.-o " L.-incr n now lino of ladles nockwear In all the latest iends broken linos of ladles' shoes and Oxfords, at one- xander Dept. Store THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES ........ A A V A AAAAAAAAAAAaAA Aaaa&aaa. . - frERS' SUPPLIES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, M STEEL RANGES, GENUINE CHRISOLITE GRAN- H A FULL Lin, t Ui- HLUIYltJIINU lUULb AT THE . Tl U I . . . iP in-1 iiniiii iNciii iiii iiwii r 643 MAIN STREET. ESTIMATES ON PLUMBING AND SOLICIT eWater from Pure Ice ffin dni.v arv ntMTB dt?t ni.T nv beautiful rrvstnl oa la mnrlA frnm dlaflllnH tyntir Whnn : the water Is pure as the lcc. You cannot afford to inpumies and contagion that makes a part of the river la An v..,.... .1 vmi tj a .fW iittt ICE AND WATER. Pendleton tin l,nm Xtnraorp l.n Telephone Main 1781. a o ARP BCil I V.,. , -A- . - ..- "PEQQY O'NEAL." (GUARANTEED BY THE LARG FULL HAVAMA FILLER AND HAND MADE. mil ii nrii 5c CIGAR A. G. HOWARD 115 COURT STREET. PcNDLETON, ORESON. W Ulialiru rianlinpcc and WfirkmanfJllTi. . . . . . .. awtvv -w n .'MING SETTLERS FIFTY FAMILIES RESULT OF INFORMATION BUREAU. Dr. A. LeRoy Returns From Eastern Oregon Highly Enthusiastic and With a Record of Excellent Work to His Credit Gathered" the Finest Collection Ever Brought Together In Oregon Oats From Pierce Farm That Yielded 100 Bushels Per Acre Now Following His Exhibits to Portland. Fifty families In Umatilla, Raker and Union counties, according to reli able Information obtained by Dr. A. LeRoy, of the Oregon information bu reau, owe their location in this state to tho publicity given the country by tho bureau. "The farms purchased by these families," said Dr. LeRoy, who Is In Pendleton on his way to Portland, "ranged In price from $1000 to $20,- 000. There are persons who have set- tied In Eastern Oregon this year who Informed me that It was not through tho work of the Information bureau, but 1 fool highly pleased at the work we are accomplishing by the volun tary testimonials of those who did come hero through our efforts." Dr. LeRoy h"as Just completed a two weeks' tour of Union and Baker coun ties where he secured exhibits for tho bureau In Portland. The recent col lection consists of fruit, grains, grasses and minerals. Most of tho samples gathered arc cn route to Portland. Most of the Grand Rondo exhibits were secured through tho courtesy of iM. Li. causey, of La Orande. "I be lieve," continued Dr. LeHoy. "that my collection this year for the permanent .exhibit will be tho finest displayed In Portland. From the 2000-acrc ranch of State Senator Wa.ter M. Pierce. l secured samples of oats that will yield 100 bushels to tho acre. From Snnd Ridge in Union county, I s.ecured the finest wheat, with the exception of Umatilla county samples, that I have seen this year. "The fruit crop this year In tho Eagle Valley, Pumpkin Ridge and New Bridge districts will bo very large. The fruit Is of fine quality." At Sumpter several valuable sam ples of oro for tho mineral display at the bureau were obtained. "I did not secure any timber sam ples, remarked Dr. LeRoy, "but there are vast forests of tamarack bo yonu l'rairic uity mat nave never been touched. This timber Is In Grant county and I predict that the onon ing up of that section will see tho be ginning of great lumbering trade I tho county." Tho Oregon Information Bureau is soon to bo turnlshed with a set of farming scenes, photographs by Lee Moorhouse, of inls city. V. J. Furn ,sh recently sent a collection of ex hluits from Umatilla county to tho bureau. AMERICANIST CONGRESS. Society In Europe Making Important Investigations. Berlin, Aug. 18. The International Americanist Congress began Its ses. slons at Stuttgart today under the patronage of tho King of Wurtem berg. The congress Is w.ell attondod by American, English, German, Itall an, French nnd Spanish scholars, who are experts on the subjects to be dls cussed. During tho flv.e days It will be In session the congress will discuss: Tho native peoples of America, accordimr to origin, geographical distribution history, physical constitution, speech material culturo, mythology, culture, morals nna habits; tho monuments and ancient tombs of tho American continent; tho history of the dlscw ory ana settling of tho new continent King William of Wurtemberg will read a paper on several Interesting but unpublished documents bearing on American oarly history recently discovered among the royal archives ai aiuugart. The Spanish govern raot.t win lay before the congress numerous highly Important state doc uments throwing light on Columbus anu tho history of his eontemiiorary euventuros in the American heml sphere. AUBTRIAN EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY It 74 Years Old and Has Been Em peror 58 Years. Vienna, Aug. 18. Tho 74th birthday of Emperor Francis Josoph was eel- ourated with fetes throughout the dual omplro today. In the capital in.oro was a grand review of troops and a general Illumination of tho cltv. Tho venerable emperor Just returuod irom nis visit to King Edward nt Marlonbad, observed the anniversary oy granting amnesty to a large num ber of prisoners undercoini? sentence xor minor crimes. Francis Joseph was proclaimed urn peror of Austria on tho abdication of his uncle, Ferdinand I, on December 100. ite was crowned king of MEN ARC WERLES T 1bt Acatut Macaa UaUa Tfcr To treat Dndrufr imi train. tti with irritants or olla on hi-h attic germ will prosper, la like acooplnr Tinvor iruro ne ocean to prevent tho tide from riling. Tou cannot aceamolUh . a(lfBrnrv cure without having a rlifht understand. Inr of the fundamental causes of the trouble. Tou must kill the Dandruff Germ. Kewbro's Ilerplclda does this because It i specially made to do that very thlntf. When the eerm la removnd. th lmir has no choice but to resume ha.ilthv srowth and beauty, "Doatroy the cause, you remove the effect." . Sold by leadlnor drunlal. Hn1 ion. In atampfl for sample to The llorplctde Co., Petrolt, Mlok F. w, Schmidt A Co., special agent ' Hungary June 8, 1SG7. Ho married In 1854 Elizabeth, a daughter of Duko Maximilian of Bavaria. Tho empress war assassinated hv an anarchist In lOonova, September 19, 1898. Of the emperor's three chlldr.cn the crown Prince Rudolph committed suicide, nnd. as his daughters, tho Archduch esses Olsola and Mario are Ineligible, his brother Charles Louis will become emperor when the beloved monarch ends his beneflclent rule. FAIRBANKS FAMILY . REUNION.' Tribe Has an American History of Nearly 300 Years. Dedham, Mass., Aug. 18. From all over tho world descendants of Jona than Fairbanks, founder of ono of the oldest families In America, hav.o as sembled hero for their third annual reunion. The family association num bers thousands of members, promi nent 'among them b.elng Senator Charles V. Fairbanks, the republican candidate for vice-president, and Sec retary Victor A. Metcalf. Tho reunion, which will last sever al days, Is being held at tho historic Fairbanks homestead, which was built of timbers brought over by tho original Fairbanks settlor from Eng land In 1G33. REFORM SCHOOL ESCAPES. Four Boys Break Out and Are All Now at Large. Salem, Aug. 18. Two escapes from the reform school furnishes a little excitement nbout 11 o'clock Inst eve ning. The boys wore traced to this city nnd discovered near Hong's Ori ental noodlo resort. A hot ehnso followed up tho street, when they finally gave their pursuers tho dodge nnd made a grnnd got-awny through Conner's barn on Ferry street. A diligent search failed to j reveal their hiding place nnd they eluded their prospective captors. This makes four cscapos from the Institution this week and they ar,e all nt large. FIRES IN CASCADES. McKenzle and Mohawk River Districts Being Seriously Damaged. Eugene, Or., Aug. 17. McKcnzIo river fires are In a measure checked A t.elepho.no message says a lino drawn sufficient to prevent Its fur ther advance Into valuablo timber, Another big forest fire Is proceeding rapidly along tho Mohawk river, to ward Wendllng, where there are big lumber mills. A small army of men Is now attempting to head It off. There Is still another fire above Wild wood, destroying an Immense amount of timber. To Notify Populists. Now York, Aug. 18. The local com mltteo has completed all arrange' ments for tho notification of tho popu list candidates for president and vlce president at Cooper Union tonight. Al though Thomas E. Watson of Georgia the nominee for presidont. and Thos H. Tibbies of Nebraska, tho nominee for vice-president, will deliver the principal addresss of the occasion there will also be on hand other ora- tors of note, among them ex-Senator William V. AUd-i of Nebraska an Judge Samuel W. Williams of VIn cennes, Ind. Preceding tho notlflca won there will be a reception MessrB. Watson and Tibbies at the Union Square hotel. Iowa Editors In: Session. Council Bluffs, Iota, Aug. 18. There was, a largo attendance of edl tors and publishers today at tho opening of the joint convention of tho Upper Des Moines Editorial Assocla tlon and tho Western Editorial Asso elation. Tho visitors are th.o guests oi tne commercial Club of Council uiuris. At the Initial session this atternoon the speakers Included S. G uomuiwaito of Boone. E. T. Child of Dunlap, P. S. Junkln of Corning, and Elmer E. Johnson of Rockwell City. Congressman Walter I. Smlgh has accepted an Invitation to address tho meeting tomorrow. Mexican War Veterans. B.edford, Ind., Aug. 18. The annual reunion of tho Mexican war veterans of Indian begun here today. Tho city is elaborately decorated in honor nt tno visitors. Indiana furnished near. ly 4000 soldiers In the Mexican war and tno reuuions of tho state ussocla iion wcro rorraerly wol attondnrt During tho last few years, however. u.euui nas uuuncd tno ranks to such an extent that there aro now scarcely 200 surviving members and of this numuer many are debarred from nt, tending the annual reunions by their ur juiiruiiucH, John Redmond Coming Over. ixndon, Auc. 18. John nerimnnnV tcnuur oi me insu national party, la among tho passengers on thn Tntnnin Bumug iouay tor America. Mr. lied mond Is to bo one of thn rhlnr nnrii Ipnnts In the great Irish' convention i oo neia in New York tho latinr pun oi August. War on Saloons. Salem, Aug. 18. Tho finn,iv ing agnation broke out nenin ihi morning when olcht idhucu m jusuco Turner's court, nc cusing t v. Talklngton. w. Rvriin tt.l1. ma. . . , i.uui nuujiiiou, wuiiam Anderson und J. 1'. Hogoru of keeping tlnnllne iiuuoub ujmju uu ounaay. Aucust 14. Luu.iary iu me provisions oi section 1908 of the code. Mr. Bogers is ac cused of koflplng open four ualoona uu mat any. Anderson In Boise. Bolso, Aug. 18. J. W. Anderftnn un,l Samuel Starrow, principal owners of mo uoiso street railway svt,m nr. rived in town last night from Walla Walla. Mr. And,erson said ho had nothing to say at tho Dresnnf Hmo nbout extensions of his line down tho valley to Pearl, but he aeomod in excellent humor as though his nlans were working out all right. Tho real smart fellers don't imri frum tholr mistakes. Thoy don't make mistakes. Thoy othor follow' mistakes. VETERANS IN AUTOS BOSTONIANS ENTERTAIN OLD SOLDIERS ROYALLY. Will Be Taken to AH Parts of the City Making a Twenty-Four Mile Tour Spectacular Electric Parade at Night Historical Pageant of Great Beauty Camp Fire of Relief Corps Will Be a Notable Event. Boston, Mass., Aug. IS. Business and pleasuro divided tho tlmo of tho visitors to tho Grnnd Army national encampment today. Tho sessions of tho G. A. U. .encampment and tho meetings of tho sovernl auxiliary or ganizations were cut ahort In order to nermlt thn tlnlpirntoa tn tnkn lmrt In the great automobile ride this after- j noon. Thanks to tho generosity or tho automobllo owners of Boston and vicinity sovernl thousand machines of various descriptions wero placed nt the disposal of .the entertainment committee. In these gaily decorated vehicles tho veterans left Symphony hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon nnd in two divisions b.egnn a 20-mllo tour over tho historic road leading through Cambridge, Arlington, Lexington and Concord. Returning to tho city this evening the visitors will bo treated to still another of tho clnbornto features of entertainment arranged In tholr honor. This will bo tho greal elec trical parade, which promises to be ono of tho most novel and gorgeous spectacles ever witnessed In this city. It will ho a parado of illuminat ed flonis, proceeding over tho sur face railroads, representing 10 of the most important events of American history, Including the birth of the nation, tho purchaso of tho Louisiana territory, tho civil war and tho nconi sltlon of the Philippines and other In sular possessions. Another notable event of tho ov nlng will bo tho great camp flro of the Women's Relief Corps. In order to accommodato tho largo crowd ox pected It has been decided to hoi tho meeting In Mechanic's building, Governor Bates and Mayor Collins will deliver addresses of wolcomo 1 behalf of tho Btato and city respect Ively, and other speakers will bo Gun John C. Black, Mrs. Sarah Wlnans nntlonal president of tho W. It. nnd Miss Clara Barton. Big Log Rolling at McCook. McCook, leb., Aug. 18. Two thous and members of tho Modern Wood men of America aro attending th.o big log rolling begun hero today under the uusplccs of tho Southwestern Nc braska Log Rolling Association. Band contests, comp.etltlvo drills and amusements or various kinds nro features of tho three days' program Governor Mlckoy, Congressman Nor rls and other men of wldo promln.unco arc to bo among tho speakers. Will Try Again to Nominate. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 18. Tho dem ocratlc convention of tho Fourth con gresslonal district reassembled hero today. Tho convention met two weoks ago and adjourned after taking 777 ballots without agreeing on a candl date. End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an abcess ou ?ny right lung," writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont, Ga., "and gav.o mo up. J-ivcry' body thought my tlmo had como. As a lasj resort I tried Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Tho bon cflt I received was striking nnd was on my feet in a fow days. Now I'vo entirely regained my hoaltli." conquers all coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed by Tnllman & Co.'s drug store. Prlco COe and $1.00. Trial bottles froo. COMING EVENT8. September 4 Conclavo Knights Templar, San Francisco. September 19, 20.21 Oregon Irrlra tlon Association at Ontario, Mainour county. Inland Emplro Teachers' Aosocla tlon Pendleton, October 10, 20 and 21. National Irrigation Association. El paso, Texas, November 16-11. The Death Penalty. A littlo thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, lnslc nlflcant cuts or puny boils have nald tho doath penalty. It is wise to have Uiicklen's Arnica Salve over bandy, it's tho best salve on earth and will provent fatality, when burns, sores, ulcers and pllos throaton. Only 2Bc ui miimun et uo. s arug store. Attention Sheepmen. Range to lease and can locate Bomo good range and water. Address box 44. La Grande. Or Adulteration goes ful length in spices and flavoring extracts you think it isn't worth while to cheat in such trifles four-fifths of "vanilla" is tonka; cost's one or two cents for "$ i -worth". Schilling's Best are entirely pure ; at your erocer's. INSURANCE. Fire, Life and Accident JOE ELL Room B, Over Taylor's. Hard ware store. "The Kodak" season Is now on and wo hnvo tho largest and most comploto lino profession al and amateur photographic goods over shown In tho city. Don't forget to tako n camera or kodak with you on your 7a-cation. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS. Cor. Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Oregon. 5 If you aro Interested In OU Painting, soo us. Our line Is complete ACADEMY BOARDS STRETCHERS BRUSHES ARTISTS' SA1L-S BLENDERS SKY BRUSHES PLAQUES TUBE COLORS Wo mnko a specialty of framing PICTURES. Newest stpek of frames. C. C. SHARP Opera House Block. -r - Building! Material OF ALL DESCRIPTION SASH, DOORS and WINDOWS Made to order. Building pa per, lime, cement, brick and sand, wood gutters for barns and dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta Street, Opp. Court House. REAL ESTATE $2,250 will buy ono of tho most con venient 0-room houses in the city. Sowor, bath, etc;; good cellar and barn. 3 lots, corner; a bargain. $4,000 Elegant now 9-room house. Just complotod; sowor, bath, toilet; 2 lots, eastern oxposuro; corner. $2,500 Nico roaldonco and six lotaf eastern oxposuro. Lot mo show you throe Quarter sec tions of tho best wheat land. All wi der cultivation; oxtonstvo Improve ments, pionty of water. Can be bought for a Halo loss than Its mar ket value. W. E. Davidson Sl O. Insurance, Real Estate, Loans 111 Court Street. Pendleton. F. E. Van Dusen & Co. CONTRACTORS OP WORK. RICK Boiler setting and Are place done In first-class nasaer. Address Box 46B, Pendleton. J. l. vavchn : Electrician Prompt attention slven and al! S work executed properly. Hlestrisal Supplies or all kinds OFFICI-IZt WK8T COURT 8T. (Tribune Bulldlns) F(i,i,lAIiB AT. T"B H48T OltBOONIAN vuivu wi uuuuitN oi QeWSDSDera. eoa (alolne oyer 100 hlr nrl ..X Ft'LTT ilsls'S vrl ,-on i.n. . iS,Krcv"- v" vuiawi for 20 cents a bundle.