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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1904)
rAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TIESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1904. EIGHT PAQ Special Candy Sale Friday and Saturday Hand-made Chocolate Bon Bona 40c per lb. F. W. Schmidt, Reliable Druggist. P. O. Block. 'Phone Main 86. GENERAL NEWS. The Russian losses In the last 10 days' fighting are estimated at 40,000. Grover Cleveland has declined to make any speeches during the cam palgn. Heavy rains have injured many priceless frescoes on ancient buildings in Rome. General Wlnfleld S. Worth, of the United States army, retired, is dead at Staten Island, aged 64. The Russian fleet in Port Arthur harbor is more severely battered by the Japanese fire than the forts. Four persons were suffocated at a fire in New York City, which gutted a five-story building Monday morn ing. William A. Clurk. Jr. has purchased the magnificent holdings of the Mar cus Daly estate In the Bitter Root valley, for J2.OO0.000. A motrr bo.it wus sunk in the Heine during the races. Monday, and an en gineer named Noel drowned, but it did not interrupt the race. The beautiful $25,000 home of Thomas J. McCoy, cashier of a de funct bnnk at Rennseliuer, Ind., was completely demolish 1 by dynamite Monday morning. John C. Ilavemeyer. of the sugar trust, is supporting Purker because he Is a lifelong democrat, but says Roosevelt's policy would suit the sugar trust better. Panama says that Minister Bar rett's statement to the effect that all differences existing between that country and the United States, have been settled, are absolutely false. The Russian troops are harassed by swollen streams and flooded dis tricts. In places entire regiments are marooned on islands caused by the floods in the valleys of north Manchuria. ft L GRADUATE OF YALE BUSTER. IXG HIS HANDS WITH SHOVEL. Leaves line Law Praeilce in Connecti cut to Make a Fortune in (lie West Not Satisfied With Colorado, Came to Oregon and Begins at the Ground Sends His Money Home and Start In Earning a Fortune at 1 With a Shovel Expect to Ojicn Law Offices Here After He Hus Earned Some Money. A graduate of the Yale law school, and a man who carries in his pockets reccommendatlons signed by the gov ernor of Connecticut aid other prom inent men, this morning donned a pair of blue overalls and went to work shoveling dirt. "I must make a liv ing." he said, "and I'm going to do it right here in Pendleton." The young lawyer after graduating from the law department of the great Eastern university, practiced for two years In the courts of Connecticut. Then fire of the west stirred . his veins and he came toward the coast. In Colorado the young attorney se cured a position in a cyanide plant and for over a year was its superin tendent with a salary of J 150 per month. "But Colorado was not the West," he said, "and superintending a cyanide plant was not practicing law, and I came on to Oregon and finally, three weeks ago, to Pendleton. I have up until last night been in a local law of fice, but there is nothing in the prac tice of my profession here. "I saw my little bank roll slowly dwindling away and realized that it would be but a few weeks until I would be penniless. Yesterday I counted my savings and found I had a few dollars over $180. " 'I must find something to do,' I remarked to the attorney . In whose office I had desk room. "It doesn't make any difference to me what it Is.' " 'You may shovel dirt In my yard.' smiled my friend. "And I took him at his word. Then T drew my money from the bank and sent every cent of It back to my old home. If I'm to earn my living with a pick and shovel I intend to start like the rest who make their bread that way." With a merry whistle the former attorney picked up the shovel In his white, gloveless hands and began his first day's work. THE OCTOPUS WILL WIN. NORTHWEST NEWS. Mayor L. F. Boyd, of Spokane, Is In Portland, studying municipal ques tions. Holmes' Business College, in Port land, was damaged $4000 by fire Sunday night. The new bank at Hoqualm will have a capital of $100,000 furnished principally by Portland capitalists. Several townships of rich agricul tural land in the Olympic forest re serve will be thrown open to settle ment soon. Joe Woods, a prominent Hoqulam butcher, was pinned to a wall by an automobile Monday and may die from his injuries. A movement Is now on foot to es tablish a permanent museum in Port land, aside from the museum of the historical society. Thirteen coasting steamers have left Portland for San Francisco, since October 1. This Is double the num ber in the same period last year. It is said that children play with pet snakes in Klamath county. The number of snakes along the lakes and marshes is almost beyond belief, it is declared. The telephone operators of Port land are planning for a long strike and public sentiment Is with them. Very few Imported girls are at work and the service is demoralised. William Thompson, bartender for the Log Cabin saloon in Portland, robbed his employer of $1700 In cash and diamonds and disappeared while the latter was on a recent hunt ing trip. Standard Oil Company (ii'lw Control of Many ltallroails. New York. Oct. 17. Wall street Is watching while Standard Oil gradual ly but suvely dominates the railroad ?vstems of the country. Changes in directorates of various trunk lines foreshadow complete ascendancy of Standard Oil Interests in the most Im portant railroad systems of the coun try and the elimination of the tradi tional power of the Vanderbllt-Mor-gan party. Within the last three years the Rockefellers have gradually obtained a foothold In the New York Central; New York. New Haven & Hartford, Chicago & Northwestern and other lines usually known as Vanderbllt Morgan railroads. New methods of doing business will be introduced in the New York Cen tral railroad. One of the most Im portant changes. It is said, will be the retirement of Senator Depew, chair man of he board of directors. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The St. George. J. J. Burns, Portland. Mrs. Hull .Walla Walla. B. P. Millies and wife, Walla Wallu N. D. Traufler, Belleview. Will 4t. King, Ontario. J. R. McMaster, Pomeroy. 0. Johnson, Pomeroy. J. E. George and wife, Weldmann. A. L. Bratton, Portland. Edward D. Foster, Jollet. F. A. Wolf, Jollet. G. B. Hulloway, Portland. C. O .Suterland, Tacoma. C. B. Cochran, Weston. J. A. Allison, Portland. F. J. Gardner, Portland. 1. A. Russell, Walla Walla. Mrs. J. G. Dorrls, Spokane. F. G. Mitchell, city. J. Mulllns, Walla Walla. George A. Ferguson, city. William Connelly, La Grande. A. Richardson, La Grande. John S. Beall, Portland. W. G. Fortmunn, Portland. John E. Lathrop und wife, Portland O. H. Chastaln and wife, Portland. George Harris, Portland. W. R. Lett, Portland. J. PaBuet, San' Francisco. F. G. Stiles, Racine. John M. Stuck; Denver., H. Peeper, Portland. J. W. Watson, Portland. M. J. Florence and wife, Spokane. Miss Jennie White, Spokane. J. H. Kissinger, Spokane. D. N. Mitchell, Seattle. Charles Holman, Portland. The Bickers. J. M. Bates, wife and child, Long. W. H. Shonnicker, Haines. Roy Thompson, Bingham. Dean Humllton, Weston. Ida M. Baleman, Kansas City. Emma E. Morey, Kansas City. James E. Clark and wife, Uktah. W. M. Cater, Cleveland. Winnie Chapman, Dixie. J. W. Ackerman, Salem. J. H. Gulnson, Portland. A. Lang, city. C. D. Rlnker. Charles Rled and family, Los Ange les. T. C. Rled and wife, Adams. John H. Begg, Spokane. Mary J. Huson, Helix. L. J. Huson, Helix. L. D. Flubaugh, Portland. II. McGulre, Portland. G. W. Truex, city. J. P. McManus, Pilot Rock. The Pendleton. J. W. Sells, Spokane. V. Connolly, La Grande. S. A. Fulton, Milton. A. Zurich, New York. H. Thanhauser, Portland. Mrs. J. H. Blew, Harrlsburg. (ira Harris, Adtn. Mary Harris, Adin. Andy Nylander, Portland. Chmies H. Carter, city. A. 1). Stlllmnn, city. F. W. Watte, city. Fred Hunn, John Day. A. H. Green berg, Seattle. J. W. Anderson, Spokane. . A. W. Whitney, Big Timber. W. A. Harrison, Big Timber. Thomas Flanagan, Big Timber. Al Harrison, Big Timber. G. B. Atkinson, Spokane, it. I). Fulton, Portland. W. D. Marks. Spokane. W. R. McRoberts. Spokane. D. O. Dunn, Portland. E. Costello, Starbuck. Melcher, Portland. A. D. Chase, Portland. Richard Wright, Spokane. Special Coat and Suit Sale For one week beginning Saturday, October 15th, and ending Saturday, October 22, , J each lady or girl who buys a tailor-made suit or new winter coat of us a PRESENT of a nice prJ of lutest style. The fur will bo worth from lu per cent to io per wjui oi uie value of the cot purchased. Buy your coat here Oils week and Get Free a Good Fur Boa THE FAIR The Standard of Endurance Our Guarantee Covers All Responsibility PHOENIX' PURE PAIN TAKE NO ONE'S WORD-TRY IT YOURSELF E. J. MURPHY 1 2 1 Court Street . vi ' .it". 1 if ' rVfo'.i .L i H , AH, i t r': IS Pasweiiger Agents' Convention. Old Point Comfort, Va., Oct. 18. Nearly every railroad of importance in the United States, Canada und Mexi co, is' represented at the forty-ninth annual convention begun at the Hotel Chamberlain today by the American Association of General Passenger and Tickets Agents. The sessions are to last through tomorrow and Thurs day. The general abolishment of Sunday excursions, uniformity in dealing with tickets lost by passen gers, and the effect on regular traffic by reduced rates to large conventions are some of the topics that will be discussed. Governor Montague, Sec retary of the Navy Morton and other men of note have accepted Invita tions to be present and speak at the annual convention banquet. Saves Two From Death. Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi- land of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Dis covery. Our niece, who had consump tion In an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she Is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 60c and $1.00 bot tles guaranteed by Tallman ft Co. Trial bottles free. If you are looking for wheat land or stock ranches, com and see u. W have some of the best proposi tions ever offered for sale In Eastern Oregon. We have just listed some verr desirable city property at low price. XL T. WADE ft SON, Off! os K. o. Bulldlnc Bankers Sleet at Fair. St. Louis, Mo.. Oct 18. A large at tendance of prominent bankers and financiers was present today at the opening of the fourteenth annual convention of the Illinois State Bank' era Association. The sessions, which are being held in the Illinois building at the fair, will continue through to morrow. The program provides for addresses by Frank A. Vanderllp of New York, Senator Albert J. Hop. kins, William George of Aurora, Wil liam B. Ridgeley, comptroller of the currency, ana Hartman Baker oi Philadelphia. David B. Hill in Indiana. Mlrhinn Pltv. Ind.. Oct. 18. Ex cursion trains from all points In this section have brought many visitors Into the city for the democratic rally tonirht. at which ex-Senator David B. Hill of New York, Is to be the chief speaker. The meeting promises to oe f tha laraest demonstrations ever held by the democrats In North' ern Indiana. Conference of Virginia D. A. R. Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 18. The Virginia Daughters of the American Revolution began a two days' state conference in Fredericksburg today with representatives present from all of the local chapters of the state. The ,,,,, Pntrtnlni1 by Bet. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned, for the erection and completion of a frame school building with stone foundation, It Pilot Rock, district No. until U o'clock noon, Saturday, October 22, 1904. Plans and speci fications can be seen a tthe office of the architect, room 12, Judd building, Pendleton, 'Ore., ana at Barnes .Bros. store. Pilot Rock, after October IS. A certified check of $100, .made pay able to H. H. Gilbert, .must accom pany each bid, to be forfeited to the board In case the successful bidder falls to enter Into bonds within five (5) days after he has been awarded the contract. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. H. H. GILBERT, Chairman of Board. !. C. E. TROUTMAN, Architect. What Is home when your wife goes to Europe and leaves her whole fam lly looking after you? V. ",tiw-.iiSs.". ... .jsj.IL. AaIc Your Grocer , PLUMBING Good plumbing is always the cheapest. It has V lusting quali ties. It saves you repair bills. Always entrust your work to thorough, reliable and competent plumbers. Our force is made up of the best xperienced workmen. Strict attention paid to sanitary features of work. LET US GIVE YOU FIGURES On your work. We quote right prices and do only the best work. Goodman-Thompson Co HARDWARE AND PLUMBING. Telephone 811. 4 Mala Street. WASHING WITHOUT WATER Is Like Trytac to Oct Bid mt DaaansI ' Wit hot Harriett. Did you ever see any on trying to wash themselves without . soap or water? If you did what would you say of blmf It Is every bit as foolish to try to get rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald ness by feeding the germs which cause It, with Canthrarides, Vaseline, Glycer ine and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most so called Hair Vigors. Newbro's Herplelde Is successful be cause it attacks and kills tbs paraaltlo, germ which feeds on the hair roots. It Is the original and only gsnolns srslp germlfllde manufactured. Sold by Mdlnc drusjrlsta Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplelde Co., Rare Bargains at the Big Dissolution Sale If yon want the best 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 cant be beat. Our stock la all new and of the best makes, and our prices , are not raised and cut down to the original selling price. ' HERE ARE SOME MONEY SAVING PRICES: ' $7.00 men's shoes for $8.00 men's shoes for $5.80 men's shoes for $6.00 men's shoes for $1.00 men's shoes for $3.60 men's shoes for $6.00 ladles' shoes for , $4.00 ladles' shoes for $3.50 ladles' shoes for !!!!!! $3.00 ladles' shoes for $2 50 ladies' shoes for , And so so on. Prices cut on all shoes In the house except Quality. SPECIAL OUTS IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. CARLOAD STONEW vLi All size Jars, croon, etc. We' will make the PI tory. See us. DESPAIN 4 CIJ Prof. Karl C Instructor on plM Terms, 73c Orchestra furnliM occasions. 1011 East Court Slnj Bed W i .-..ill' -w-grl ITT """ 111 have go ""J e 1 $8J5 15.40 ' $5.00 $4.50 $3.60 $8.15 UM $5.60 $8.10 $235 $i.ao Queen Dmdinger, Wilson Co. Good Shoe Cheaper Than Ever. Leave at") ! I r I .' ;! well : fortabl. I! , conrf! good. V ! Mala nl . Alt 1
