1. 7
rAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDL12TOX, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 104.
Special Coat and Suit Salt
For one imk beginning Saturday, October 15th, ana ending Saturday, October 22, n
encli ludy or girl who buys a tailor-made suit or new winter coat of us a PRESENT of . , pj
. ... ,. .... ,in f... .voriii from 10 ncr cent to 15 per cent of the value of i
Ul llllcsl Bliu. Alio ti .. - , DO
purchased. Buy your cout hero tills week und
Get Free a Good Fur Boa
THE FMIR
Special
Candy
Sale
Friday and
Saturday
Hand-made Chocolate Bon Bona
40c per lb.
F. V. Schmidt,
Reliable Druggist.
P. O. Block. 'Phone Main 86.
GENERAL NEWS.
General Oku took 10 more heavy
Russian guns late Saturday night,
making the victory at Tentai com
plete. The French parliament, which
opens Tuesday, will seriously consider
the dissolution of church and state In
France.
AI G. Fields, of the famous min
strel company, has purchased the
Sells and Forepaugh circuses at Mo
bile, Ala.
Europeans are warned by the pow
ers that they are not safe In the towns
of Morocco on account of the kidnap
ping craze.
The Paul Mnsson Champagne Com
pany, of San Jose, Cal., has been
awarded the grand prize for cham
pagne at fthe St. Louis fair.
A pool of J 100,000 has been formed
at Pittsburg for the purpose of plac
ing election bets. The leading offer
is a 10 to 4 bet on general results in
favor of Roosevelt.
Curcou will not return to India on
account of his wifes Illness and Lord
Mllner. recently resigned as high com
missioner of South Africa, will be his
successor as viceroy of India.
Arthur McKee Rankin, manager for
Nance O'Neill. Is a bankrupt, his lia
bilities amounting to $27,647, and his
assets 1100. Miss O'Neill Is loser
$ 12.000 In salary due and mor.?y
loaned to Hankin.
Sun Bias, a Pacific Coast Mexican
village of 2f0 huts, was totally de
stroyed by u hurricane Saturday.
"The Hells of San Bias" was one of
the last poems written by the late
American poet, Longfellow.
RAILWAY TO HE BUILT IT
GRAND RONDE RIVER.
Immense Hotly or Yellow Pine flm
lier to 'Ho Tapped on Blue Moun
tuln Logs Have Been Driven
lom the River to Perry. But That
Method, Is Impracticable Now,
Owing to the Great Distance.
La Grande, Oct. 17. Surveys are
complete for a narrow guage logging
railroad from Hllgard up the Grand
Ronde river, about 30 miles, to a
heavy body of timber owned by the
Grand Ronde Lutaber Company of
Perry, on the slopes of the Blue
mountains.1
This company has driven Its logs
down the river for the past 12 years,
but It Is now becoming almost Im
possible to get a sufficient amount of
logs by this method for the season's
run, and the company has determined
to build a road to the timber.
There are several hundred thous
and acres of excellent yellow pine on
the mountains, which will keep the
mills runnnlg for many years and as
the grade could be built along the
river canyon, at a small expense,
comparatively, the company will un
dertake that task in the near future,
perhaps next spring.
The mills employ about 200 men
during the busy season, and the com
pany of Mormon people who recent
ly purchased It, are practical and
progressive mill men and will enlarge
their trade as rapidly as possible.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Mrs. Bertha Hutchins. of Seattle,
aged 15. has asked for a divorce from
her spouse, aged 79.
George I. Miles, a laborer uged 40.
shot himself to death on a crowded
street In Seattle. Saturday.
Miss Emma Nickelson, of Wallowa,
attempted suicide In La Grande Sat
urday by taking strychnine. She will
live.
The Salem Journal has won a libel
suit brought against It for $5000 for
telling a story of a man kicking a
dog to death.
Ira L. Campbell, one of the propri
etors of the Eugene Guard, died of
consumption at Eugene Saturday,
aged 46. He was a native of Lake
county.
As a result of the work of the Ore
gon Development League, a commer
cial club will be organised at Medford
and a new club building will possibly
be erected.
Over 250 telephone girls of Portland
are now on a strike.. They are order
ly and have every prospect of winning
as It Is Impossible to secure this num
ber of new girls.
TUifour. Guthrie Company, of
nivmnla. have secured the contract
rf furnishing the Walla Walla penl
tentlary with 2600 bales of Jute at
$13.89 H per bale.
Miss M. E. Lllbker, an Oregon City
nurse, struck a street car conductor
over the head with an umbrella Sat
urday because he restrained her from
getting off the car while 11 was moving.
Miohael Pertier and Mary Robin-
nn who scandalised St Helens by an
d conseauent arrest of
Pertier some weeks ago. have Just
been married. Owing to her tender
years she will not be allowed to live
with Pertier.
MAXWELL ON IRRIGATION.
Says Every Striker of tlie Pust Tear
Could Have Lived Like a King on
One Acre.
George H. Maxwell, executive chair
man of the National Irrigation As
sociation, was the speaker at a meet
ing held In the rooms of the Helena
Business Men's Association last eve
ning, nnd while the attendance was
smnll woefully small when the Im
portance of the subject discussed is
considered the uddress was full of
Interest as a clear presentation of the
niiestlon, to the furtherance of which
Mr. Maxwell has for several years de
voted much nf his time, says the Hel
ena Independent.
The Ono-Acre Funner.
Mr. Maxwell spoke of the conditions
In Chlcngo during the packing strike,
when women and children stood in
line for hours to got a few potatoes
with which to sustain life.
He referred to the Yellowstone
county exhibit at the state fair, and
declared that there was not one of
the men Involved in the great strike
who could not come to Montana and,
by the cultivation of only one acre of
land, live better year In and yeur out
than he could on any wages received
at the stockyards.
"There is." Mr. Maxwell said, "a
valley of 100.000 acres near Helena
on which the government can put
water and will. Divide that area In
to five-acre farms, and put a family
on each farm, and figure out what
that would mean to Helena.
Within five years from the date
of the establishment of a practical
system of Industrial education, one
million people could be brought Into
Montana.
'The man who knows how to cul
tivate a five-acre farm In Montana,
scientifically, will make more money
the year round than the man who
raises hay and grain and stock on a
farm of 160 acres. And the settlers
who come Into this new land will have
God's fresh air to breathe and good
homes to live In, and the horrible so
cial conditions that exist In the cities
will disappear."
If you are looking for wheat land
or stock ranches, come ana mm i
w have soma of the best propost
tions aver offered for aala in Eastern
Oregon. We have Just listed some
--, A.rahia eltr property at low
pries.
E. T. WADE SON.
Office K. O. Building.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The St. George.
H. S. Colter, San Francisco.
Mr. und Mrs. C. W. Peterson, Cal
gar. J. W. Bottom and wife, Portianl.
S. P. Hunawult, Portland.
C. E. Itedfield, Heppner.
Fred Jennings, Portland.
George S. Guylor, Portland.
Fred Olsen, San Francisco.
Lou Cleevln, Boise.
H. Bohen, St. Louis.
M. Keller, St. Louis.
J. Hughes, Oakland.
Mrs. Dr. Miller, Dayton.
Miss Emma Puree, Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ash, Spokane.
J. A. Craston, Portland. ,
Mr., und Mrs. Trent, Stanton.
Miss Gertrude Trent, Stanton.
F. H. Wallace, Waltsburg.
E. Hum. New York.
E. L. Miller, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burge, Lyons.
S. J. Freedmun, New York.
G. B. Halloway, Portland.
D. E. Sauuderson, Spokane.
C. W. Stutts, New York.
G. R, Krogall, New York.
R. H. Evans, Orient.
The Bickers,
Ida Stevens Mason, New York.
T. C. Davis, Portland.
J. P McManus, Pilot Rock.
G. W. Truex, city.
R. Maguire, Portlund.
L. D. Flnbaugh, Portland.
L. J. Huson .Helix.
Mary J. Huson, Helix.
John H. Bogg, Spokane.
T. C. Rled and wife, Adams.
W. G. Estes, city.
J. Allen, city.
VV. Mlddleton, city.
W. Beckett and wife, city.
Frank Walker, city.
Mrs. C. E. Small, Corvallls.
Edwin E. Alburtson, Dunvllle.
Mrs. E. E. Albertson, Danville.
G. F. Nachtwey, Seattle.
Adolph A. Glllsch. Seattle.
Alex Taylor, North Yakima.
Charles Isaacs, Portland.
A. J. Hall, Spokane.
P. C. Davis, city.
William McPhee, Athena.
-W. J. Benson, city.
C. D. McBcan, city.
H. B. Johnson, city.
E. H. Burke. Portland.
Mrs. Read, Umatilla.
Jabez Fisher, Norhburn.
Alva Carpenter and wife.
The Pendleton.
A. 1!. Thomson, Echo.
E. B. Harrison, John Day.
C. W. Officer, John Day.
A. C Durlung, Portland.
Mrs. George G . Westlilke. Chicago
Mrs. E. L. Barnett, Athena.
J. W. Loving, Salt Lake.
G. W. Hunt, Portland.
Max Stlefel, Chicago.
V. Mcllae, Asotin.
D. Sleeth, Portland.
11. E. Stevens, Echo.
W. L. Husbrouck, Kansas OKy.
George D. Craw, lone.
Charles O'Nell, lone.
H. Smalls, Walla Walla.
H. W. Cameron, Spokune.
11. A. Seeds, Spokane.
W. J. Duncan. Waltsburg.
G. J. McEvoy, Starbuck.
Edward Golden. Spokane.
E. Anderson. Tekon.
Abe Anderson, city.
D. C. Clarke, city.
F. Ades, Spokane.
Louis Hunzlker, city.
E. H. Curr, Spokane.
George Stevens, Spokane.
G. D . Galley. Portland.
S. S. Butler, Starbuck.
M. C. Wade, Starbuck.
K. A. Wright, Spokane.
W. R. Glendenlng, Portland.
WOMEN STREET FAKIRS.
Two Portland Women Hold Religious
Services and Siend Collections In
Saloon Boxes.
Preaching the gospel on the street
one minute, taking a collection tne
next and then going to a room of the
American cafe to divide the money
with her partner Is what the police
say Grace Fbyne has been doing for
several weeks, says the Oregon Dally
Journal.
Last night she, in company with
three other women, were arrested on
warrants Issued out of the municipal
court. They were charged with of
fenses, found guilty and fined $20
each by Judge Hogue thla morning.
The Foyne woman denied that she
had been preaching on the streets
and taking collections, ostensibly for
the spreading of the gospel, but Po
liceman White and other witnesses
swore she had.
They say she and another woman
would hold street meetings, sing and
preach and take a collection. They
would then go to the notorious saloon
named and boast of their trickery
and divide the money they received.
a
THE FOREMOST JEWELRY STORE.
Winslow Bros.
Glen Winslovv
R.. F. Winslow
In combining our stock we can present a great variety of the
season's newest Jowolry.
Honest Goods at
Honest Prices
Rcnicmhcr the riuce: 817 MAIN STREET, Postoffice Block.
: .3
Fortunes Ma!
: in Real E$
I There Is no lnretai
offers as good security
a creases In value u rJ
real etate. If you
. rich, put your money s
ty In this growing city I
tlon. I
We have choice rei i
a all descriptions In all
a localities, both city ui
J property, and ranchetj
Consult us If you ha!
a erty to sell; list It wlto
you wish to buy props,
: us. 1
TTnAYPAllal fanM,L. ,J
a " ii
a ling real estate.
W. E. Davidson
(Successor to E, D.
Insurance, Real Esul
o Mortgage Loans. 11$
1
UMATILLA AT CORVALLIS.
Nine Students From This County an
tire Agricultural College.
Corvallls. Ore., Oct. 17. Umatllhu
county Is represented at the state ag
ricultural college this term by nine
boys and several more are expected to
arrive before Thanksgiving. The
names of the students from Umatilla
county are:
Arthur Rex Barnett, Athena; Hain
an Hneny wuyeu, Ainena; -inuiuan
Frank Brewster, Adams; Cyril Gideon
Brownell, Umatilla; Elva Chrlslnger,
Pendleton; Eugene Earl Dudley.
Athena; Orover Garfield Gerklng,
Athena: Frederick E. McGriew, Wes
ton: Wallace Atwood Thompson,
Echo, and Glen Goodman, Pendleton.
Improvements at Hospital.
There has Just been completed at
the hospital a shelter house designed
to accommodate three or four rigs
driven by the various house surgeons
who call at the institution. A coal
house for the hospital has also been
completed by Yates ft Elstrom, which
Is 16x48 feet and will hold five car
loads of coal.
Nelson Will Build Large Barn.
Dave Nelson Is preparing to build
a larae barn on his farm not far from
town. It will be S2;r4 feet on the
ground and two stories In height It
will hold 100 tons of hay and 14
horses, and be a frame structure with
a concrete foundation. Completed, It
will cost about $2000.
Tha cllnslnr ylne sort of woman
anmetlmea sends out tendrils that
mm about and anchor a man till
he is helpless as the rooted oak.
Exercise is Healthful
There Is no exercise more highly recommended thun Bowling.
It brings Into play the use of nil the muscles and Is un cxlillerutlng
pnstlmc. Bowling affords pleasure ns wcl us being beneficial.
Our billiard and pool hall Is cqulpiied In first-class shape.. A
cordial Invitation is extended the public to call and enjoy tholr
leisure hours with us.
....Best of order maintained.
Wade Siler's Bowling Alley's
and Billiard Hall
NEW MATLOCK BUILDING.
a
CARLOAD
STONEWij
Remember Joe Basler
X Has sold out his entire Furniture business and must reduce Ills
stock before January 1st, 11)05.
HEATING STOVES, COOK STOVES, STEEL RANGES, AT COST.
llirrisoyc Maple Dressers, Chiffoniers, und Wushstunds are
Y going lit greatly reduced prices.
I Sewing Machines warranted to be In perfect order, of all
kinds und descriptions, from $5.00 up. New Machines at uatuul
cost.
JOE BASLER
if'l " 'f '
All
etc.
We
tory.
size Jars, crocks, Jul
will make the prlof
See us.
DESPAIX CLlH
Rushvllle, Ind.
Messrs. Ely Bros.: I have been a
great sufferer from catarrah and hay
fever and tried many ' things, but
found no permanent relief until I
found It In Ely's Cream Balm, about
eight years ago, and we . have- been
fast friends ever since. (Rev.) R. M.
Bentley.
Messrs. Ely Bros.: Find enclosed
50 cents, for which please send me
your Cream Balm. I find yotrr reme
dy the quickest and most permanent
cure for cold In the head, catarrah,
etc Yours truly, Dell M. Patter. Gen.
Mgr. Arlsona Gold Mining Co.
There are people who Insist that
you give them credit for good lnten
tlons and feel Injured If you venture
to expect them to make good.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Mast Bars Lamarlaat mm alaaay Hair,
Ma Matter What Coler.
The finest contour of a female face, the
sweetest smlla of a fernala mouth, loses
something If the bead Is crowned with
soant hair. Scant and falling hair. It Is
now known. Is caused by a paraslts that
burrows Into the scalp to the root of the
hair, where It saps- tha vitality. The lit
tle whits scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandruff. To ours
dandruff permanently, then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herplelde, an entirely new re
sult of the chemical laboratory, destroys
the dandruff germ, and, of course, stops
the falling hair, and prevents baldness.
Sold by leading druggists. Bend Me. la
stamps for sample to The Herplelde Co
Detroit, Mica.
F. W. Schmidt Co, special agenta.
Rare Bargains at the Big
Dissolution Sale
If you want the bast footwear at bargain prices we can fit
you out better than any other store in the state. We have the
goods and are giving yon prices that can't be beat.
Our stock Is alt new and of tlie best makes, and oar prices
are not raised and out down to tlie original selling price.
HERE ARE SOME MONEY SAVING PRICES:
$7.00 men's shoes for $4.25
$6.00 men's shoes for $5.40
$5.60 men's shoes for $5.00
16.00 men's shoes for ; $4.60
$4.00 men's shoes for . $S.OO
$3.60 men's shoes for . . . . ; $3 15
$5.00 ladies' shoes for , $4 85
$4.00 ladles' shoes for ta.M
$3.50 ladles' shoes for $S 10
$3.00 ladies' shoes for $s!$5
$2.60 ladles' shoes for .".7.7.7. S 20
And so so on. Prices cut on all shoes In the house except Queen
Quality. j
SPECIAL CUTS IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Dindinger, Wilson Co.
Good Shoes Cheaper Than Brer.
Th East Oregonlan la Eastern Oregon's representative
" eaos am wo people appreciate It and show It by their Mbaral
patronage. It I the advertising medium of thla eedoa.
Prof. Karl G
Instructor on piano sis
Terms. JSC pet M
Orchestra furnished !
occasions.
1011 East Court Street!
Red 163,
Good
jDryWd
ALL KINDS
S I have good, sound
la delivered at res
; prtoe I
a FOB CASH. I
j w. c. min:
a
The Com,
J
Well ventilated.
fortable room
In connection.
rood'
whtrt
goods are
atrv4
Main street, cs"1"
twsen Alta w j
PROP
I