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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1904)
'v.; rACE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 85, 1904. OREGON. BALSAM PoKACAaeti nil (he soothing and IiciiIIiik virtues or our iiuttve while (line combined In a pulat nblc form. It l unexcelled for Coughs and Colds 25c and 50 a bottle only at F. W. Schmidt, Rellnble Druggist. O. Block. 'Phone Mulu 86. RECALLS THE STRIKE SKYJIOfll SW.UGI'Jl MF.M- BER OP THE A. R. V. Wits a Coal Heaver ut Kiinii'lu During Strenuous TIiiiph of 18IU Joined In the Strike, Wns Discliurged and 'mild Never Secure Work on the O. R. & X. Thereafter Would Have Been One of the Oldest En gineers on the System Hud Jlc Re miilucd nt Work. GENERAL NEWS. Boon- has fallen to a depth of four Inches In Michigan. The trial trip of the cruiser Colora do brought out u speed of 23 knots per hour. Mexico is to issue J 10,0110.0110 bonds In the near future for Irrigation work exclusively. Arizona declures that she will not Join with New Mexico to be admitted as one state. The Baltic fleet expected to be blown up in Danish waters by Japan ese torpedoes. John Morley. the EngllHh stntes man. Is now a guest of Andrew Car- vlclence was not sanctioned negle in New York CUy. The old "A. R. U." membership card found in the pockets of Seymour Swauger, who was mangled under the train near Bingham Springs, Saturday morning, recalls one of the most In teresting periods of railroading on the O. R. & X. system. When the great American Railway I'nlon, the order started by Eugene V. Debs In 1894, reached Oregon, Swauger was working aa a coal heav er at Kamela, and the little mountain town contained a population of at least 500 people, Including railroaders and tlmbermen. Four helpers were running out of Knmela and the eight crews all Joined the A. R. V., together with Swauger, the coal heaver, all the section men und telegraph operators. When the strike was declared, the operator was the first man to be discharged, be cause he refused to send a telegruphlc ti.iin cruer after the strike had been dictated Then the trouble began. The coal hvavers would not shovel enough coal to l.eip the engines alive, the engine crews were compelled to walk to La Giande because there were no trains running, and the mutter of carrying the mail was beginning to trouble the officials. A light engine In charge of W. J. Lindsay, then division roundhouse foreman at La Gruiule was run over the road and at Kamela someone threw rocks at the engine and at Lindsay, who was taking the place of nn engineer. This act of by the striking employes, and It Is not known HOTEL ARRIVALS. ; fi-.vinen. 1 Ril:Pers coal heavers and several en nl Kamela were not taken Chinese peasants have been forced I l,""' wno lnrew lne rocK- lne l.v the Russians to make 40.000 shirts l"L'" crews bel" on strike, were for the wounded snhliers at Harbin. I h'-1,1 responsible for the net, and ,, ... t when the strike was settled and the Thomas Houston, of St. Louis, de-' . . , , . i men went to work agn n the operator. icu i- kuiiA unci iiiuii, mi , uauiM,.- IUII, .IIMIIUIiy, III lite CIIHIIipilJIIHIlip j ' 1 " """" " w Ibuck. The steamer Slavonia. which was The operator who was let out nt reported lost off the coast of Spain, j t'1;u tme. was kept out of the rail arrived in New York Monday, with ,.u;ul s,.rvice for six years, and one of 2n: Austro-HuiiKariun Immigrants j engineers was finally given, work on hoard. i t1(. ,. k. & x. after something The strong sentiment in the French j over six years (n the mines of Baker chamber of deputies in favor ot the ' county, and the firemen and coal final and perpetual f-vnarntion of the i heavers never did get work again on church ami state is attributed to the j this system. Free Masons. Swauger was among the number. The Indian bureau has decided that li:!' "e ,JHel continued in the service Auskan Indian children must grad-j"nd promoted in his regular turn, he ually be eliminated from the Chema- would have been one of the oldest en wa and Carlisle Indian schools ' and fxi'ieers on Die Mountain division of be educated at home. ! ln' & ' "vatem today. Russia has violated the Geneva treaty by furnishing her active, fight ing soldiers with Red Cross badges to be worn to protect them from capture. Only nurses are entitled to wear the budges. lll'CKI.F. COMPANY ORGANIZE!). , NORTHWEST NEWS. Mrs. Eva Ilarnum. who died at "Dungenness. Wash., Monday, was 100 years old und had 40 grandchildren. The office of the Vesuvius Coal Company at Danville. Wash., was wrecked by dynamite. Monday, pre sumably by discharged miners. Thomas Wilson, night watch at the Yukon Navigation Company's engine house at Vancouver. B. C, was killed Monday morning by being caught on a revolving shaft. The Mt. Tabor Sanitarium has won a suit brought for Its removal by res idents In the vicinity And will be al lowed to remain and do business where It Is now located. j It Is now asserted that the Wash ing away of 2000 feet of the new Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river was due to the destruction of the pil ing by toredoes, or timber worms. As a result of the Clallam disaster. In which their daughter was drowned. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harris, of Spokane, long divorced, hav Just re married In memory of the daughter. Mrs. John Crow, of La Grande, was burned to death Monday by taking fire from a cook stove while cooking feed for stock In a woodshed. She ran one-eighth of a mile with her clothing on fire and was cooked to a crisp. C. P. Reed, of Seattle, has just brought down from Alaska a rare specimen of Alaskan dog, presented to him by an aged Indian chief. The dog Is coal black, abnormally keen of scent and strong enough to carry man. The Indiana call It a "bear dog." .1. A. Giivltt. Formerly of Tills City. OiuaniiM Company Willi Capital stock or K.-.o.noo. In order to begin the manufacture nf a patented harness buckle Invented by himself. J. A. Gavltt. formerly of this place, has organized a company with a capital stock of 150.000 in Portland und will begin the manufac ture and sale of the buckles to whole sale harness men. Mr. Gavltt Invented the buckle wlille residing In tills city and thor oughly Introduced them to every har ness maker In the Inland Empire, be fore removing to Portland. The buckle Is un Ingenious Inven tion and cannot be adequately x-"te-ned, lul must be seen to he ap- Tlie St. George. James Leslie, Seattle. A. P. Mller, Walla Walla. 8. E. Siarr, Helix. J. F. McNaught. Hamilton. J. A. Allison, Portland. F. J. Gardner, Portland. D. K. Mulligan, Seattle. J. Johnson, Portland. A. F. Bernard, Portland. James A. Kldwell, Walla Walla. M. B. Durley, Walla Walla. R. Brulntalg, Chicago. Allan Walking, San Francisco. George Harris, Portland. G. B. Hallowuy, Portland. I. M. Bates, Detroit. T. D. Wooley, Portland. M. C. Gray. Pullman, Wash. E. F. Powers, Lewlston. J. E. North and mother, Columbus. N. Sullivan, Minneapolis. Lela McCullough, Echo. George McGllvery. Spokane. William Dunn, Portland. P. K .Harmon, Salt Lake. A. C. Melntyre, Omaha. W. S. Couter, Portland. W. S. Phelps, Portland. The Bickers. W. T. York and family, Ashland. J. P. Hastings, Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Rawmby, Portland. J. Alloway, city. George Swogle, Salem. C. W. Bailey and wife, Portland. E. H. Burke, Portland. E. Gale, Portland. J. V. Thompson and wife, Denver. Jack Howard, Buker City. Mrs. H. B. Crook, Athena. C. V .Stockdale, Chicago. Charles H. Homer, Portland. Mrs. J. E. Cummlngs, Curlee. J. A. McLaughlin, city. Wrlllium J. Moore, Spokane. Roy Salisbury, Vinson. A. Lang and wife, city. J. L. McElhaney, Pilot Rock. William W. Uershman. Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wedges, gon City. A. Russle, Adams. Thomas Curry, city. E. Gale, Baker City. J. E. Hopkins, Lewlston. C. L. Harrach, Twin Falls. M. V. Cross, Walla Walla. J. B. Garton and wife, .Freewater. J. Alloway, city. S. S. Gill, Spokane. E. W. Helm, Portland. Mrs. John Muldrlck, Canyon City. B. B. Hall, Weston. R. Foster Stone, Portland. Dean Hamilton, Weston. , J. F .Weaver, City of Mexico. F. J. Glonn, Walla Walla. The Pendleton. H. E. Colmon. Toledo. a. II. Richardson. J. A. Haseltlne, Portland. A. Nylander. Portland. Frank VuuKhnn and wife, Astoria. J. J. Balleroy, city. Thomas A. Purdy. Portland. John T. Morgan, Boise. A. D. Stilhnan, city. Otto Vestal, Big Timber. A. Roderick Grant, Portland. John S. W. Buncroft. J. A. Orr. W. S. I'miroy, Sun Francisco. J. P. Schielen, San Frunclsco. .1. F. Llbbey, San Francisco. G. A. Gould, wife and child, San Francisco. G. W. Hunt, Portland. S. Itutler. Starbuck. M. C. Wade, Slurbuck. H. N. Wilson. St .Joe. Alan Wakellne;. Paris. R. A. Seeds. Spokane. W. H. A. T. Wallace,. Portland. A. D. Chase. J. A. Kloeckner. C. C. Simpson. Ore. $5.00 for the best Cues We will give a ensh prize of 5.00 to the one who guesses the nearest to the numx- ' the bpttle In our window. ! A guess with every BOc purchase. The oeans win De countea on Saturday night n ' nose present at tne time, ana tne one who h " 8 o'clock, by a committee selected from those lo the correct number will be Riven the 6.00. If anyone Is so tortunte as to cue.. .t.wt that one will get an additional prize of $5.00. muking a total of 110.00 for an exact pay anything for guessing. We want your trade and offer this Inducement for this week I Duplicate tickets will be kept and we will know who wins even If the winner bj ! Saturday night when the beans are counted. m i We guarantee absolute fairness in this contest, wot an employe nor even the im. ' will know the number of beans In the bottle, und we will keep a duplicate record of tick,,, there will be no chance of fraud of any kind. No employes will be allowed to gwm " mk a irnen for everv BOc purchase and have It recorded. You mav set hum "u t.u rnr th fnsh Prize. ' THE FMIR Our Guarantee Covers All Responsibility The Standard of Endurance PHOEND PURE PAIN TA$E NO ONE'S WORD TRY IT YOURSELF E. J. MURPHY 121 Cocrt Street Women's ( lull Meet! uk. Ft. Wayne. InU.. Oct. 25. Club Women from nearly ull the chief cities and towns of the state are gath ered In Ft. Wayne for the fifteenth onnual convention of the Indiana Lnion of literary clubs. The conven tion opens this evening with a general reception. Judge Robert S. Taylor r a. 1! L. 1 KMl C r !'l AbIc Your tirocac Pfof.KaflG Instructor on plam Terms, 75c per Orchestra furnlili! occasions. 1011 East Court Str( Red Hi. I Goo IDryW recinted. It does b way with several 'will deliver the address- of welcome troublesome features o the old-style harness buckles, and promise to be ready seller. Among those asso ciated with Mr. Gavltt. are hie swn-ln- law. W. M. ZehrungT, formerly of the (). R. & N". general roadmaster's of fice In this city. Henry W. Beftnke. and W. P. An-us. If you are lookins tor wheat land or stock ranches, come and see us. We have some of the beet proposi tions ever offered for sale In Eastern Oregon. We have Just listed some very desirable city property at low prices. E. T. WADE SON, Office E. O. Building. and the president, Mrs. Eva B. Roh- bock of Wabash, will present her an nual address. The remaining sessions will occupy Wednesday ami Thursday and nn Interesting program of papers, addresser and discussion has been at ranged. FOl'RTH GRADE AT ACADEMY. School Board Fits Up the Room In Htm Korth 8Se. Forty . pupils, the entire fourth grade at the high school building, In the charge of Miss Haley, has been transferred to a room in the Pendle ton Academy. The room at the acad emy will be at the disposal of the Pendleton school district until the new buildings are completed and ready for occupancy. The transfer of one grade will do much toward relieving the congestion that has existed ever since the fall term of school ' convened. When bonds were first voted for the con struction of three new school build ings It was thought the houses would be completed by the middle of Oc tober, but it Is now feared It will be the latter part of January before the rooms are in readiness. $100 Reward' N. The readers of this Dtoer will ke pleased to learn that there Is st least see dreaded hmom that science has- hea aMe to rare hi all Its stags, and that Is catarrh. Rsll's Catarrh Cnra la the an IT poaltlv car now knotra to tha BsrnVal fraternity. Catarrh being a eonatltmttenal disease, ra anlraa a constitutional1 avaetaaaat. Rail's Catarrh Core la taken tnteraaM. acting directly upon the Moea aoa) aaacaos sur faces of tba system, Hkereej destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength he haHMIac op the eoastltntlea sod aeeuMieac aatare m own Ita work Tha nranelaCara bava so Kile faith In Its earatlTe powers that they offer One Hundred Dallam far mmj ease that It fa I la te aura. Bend roe list af testiawaiaia. Addrcse: F. J. ibkmi tu., ioieao, u. Hnlri h nniM lla TO. Take Ball's Passnr Pills for eoaetlpa- tMB. COMING EVENTS. October 2S-29 Trans-Mlssisslppl Congress. St Louis. November 14 Annual meeting Or egon Miner' Association, Portland. November 15-16 state Bar Asso elation. Portland. November 1B-J National u range meeting. Portland. November 16-18 National Irriga tion Association. El Paso, Texas. . November J5-2 State .convention w,untv clerks and recorders. Port- land rw.mhr 1-1S Oregon Good T?nari Association. Salem. T.n,n so Inland Empire 8un day School Institute, Pendleton. v.n tha nlckel-ln-the-elot weigh' Ing machines In Portland have been seised by the police. Cahlneea 91 We make futt siaed. first-class cab- inet Photos for Jt per dosen. Burns Bros., near the bridge. Wasco and Crook county cattlen will hold oarer their stock Instead of selling at low prices. Good Shoes Cheaper than Ever at the $20,000 Dissolution Sale a LOOK AT THESE PRICES AND SEE IF YOU CAN AFFORD TO WEAR OLD, WORN-OUT SHOES: Ladles' kid, patent tip, heavy or light sole shoes, regular S2.50 lvalues, now $8.10 Ladles' kid, patent tip, heavy or light soled shoes, (2.00 values, now i.eo Xadles' Dong, patent Up, heavy sole, $1.75 values; now ..... $1.4$ Ladles' Dong, patent tip, heavy soled ihoeo, regular $1.50 values; now only $1.25 All of our One stock of shoes are going at big reductions, ex- cept "Queen Quality " which are contract shoes. Dindinger, Wilson Co. 'V . ' , Good Shoes Cheaper Than Ever. Maf IT IN THE BUD. First Aaaanaaee ef Daadntst a Wmrm issaear ef Fatm Balaaaas. That such Is the case has seen eon- cluslverjr proven by sclentlfle research. Prof. Vima, the noted European skin apeclallat, declares that dandruff is tha burro wed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites' destroying the vitality in the bslr bulb. The hair become lifeless, and. In time, falls out. This can be pre vented. ' Newbro's Herpielde kills this dandruff germ, and restores tha hair to Its natural softness and abundancy. Herpielde is now used by thousands ef people all satisfied that it Is tha most wonderful hair preparation on the mar ket to-day. (told by leading drainrlets. tVnd 10c. hi stamps for sample to The Herpielde Co., Detroit, alien. F. V. Schmidt e Co, special agents. PLUMBING Cood plumbing is always the cheapest. It has tl lasting ouaU ? hL' "" M1U- A'T entrust your work to thorough, reUabte ind compeUmt plumber Ou. force U made up of U bti xperlenced workmen. Strict attention paid to sanitary featureTof LET f 8 GIVE XOU FIGURES . On your work. We quote right price, and do only the beat work. Goodman-Thompson Co. Twepho-. nvuarso. M Mai- B&-. ALL KINDS I have good, sound v is delivered at rem prices FOR CASH. w. c. m Leave Orders (I Cigar Store.! The Colttj Lodging h. Well ventilated, netl fortable rooms, r In connection, goods are served. Main street, canter K tween Alta and WiMj ... F.X.SCHE PROPWBTO! Sssesseeeeeeee" Buildi Mater ' , on- ALL PBSCBffn. CACTT. D00- Made to 0 per, Lime, Ce Sand. Wood G-V, and DwelUnf "j Oregon Alt Street, V OS-lea larsj - a talnlnc war 1 Jji ad for 25
