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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1904)
: AGE TWO. DAIlA' EAST OREfiOXIAIf, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1004. Good Baking Powder Made from purest, wholesome materials, according to the most successful and htphly recommended formula known. Is a fine success. Guaranteed as Rood us any 40c Baking Powder or money back. 25c lb. F. W. Schmidt, p. o. ltctluble Druggist. Block. Tlione Main 80. GEiNEUAL NEWS. Steam navigation on the Yukon is practically closed, (or the full length of the river. The Blandville College at Bland vllle, Ky., burned Tuesday. Loss, about $300,000. Punk & Wa Ren halls took the grand prize on their dictionary at the World's Fair at St. Louis. Mormons have purchased 340.000 acres of land In the state of Tabasco. Mexico, for the establishment of a colony of 1000 families. The report of the Chicago. Burling ton & Quincy railway for the year ending June 30. showed a decrease In net earnings of $1,317,595. United States engineers declare that unless systematic and regular dredging is done in the Mississippi river, tiial It will become useless for navigation. 1 Fearful snowstorm.- are now raging in the Manchurian mountains and the ! terrors of a rigorous winter are add- ed to the critical condition of both armies, since the heavy fighting at ! the Simltke river. The European capUaln and leading papers. ure now ablaze with indigna tion over the North Sea incident. The j-'enliment is that the Kusslans are not responsible nor capable of i conducting a fieet on the high seas, . Mrs. E. P. Gavitt. of Albany, N. Y., ; left $2i.oit worth oi jewels in the railway depot at New Haven. Conn., Tuesday, and returning several hours. after found them in the seat, unmo lested. A station gugrd had beei watching them. SHEEP PRICES nP WYKIIS KC'OrillXG THE , RANGES IX VAIX. Next lr' Wool Crop Relng Sold In Advance at Good lrtcos -Wood Livestock (-oiiiiuiny or Knit Ijtke. Wants 10,000 Yearling Etvc. Which Are Not to Ho Found at Any Ih-lce Local Ituyers Have Untight Up All Available Young Sheep. Buyers are now In the markets of Utah. Wyoming and Montana paying five and six cents per pound more than last season for the mime grades or wool for next spring's delivery rur wool tnat Is not yet grown. Every anticipation ' by' buyers and heavy dealers and the trade and commercial publications. Is that there la to be a boom next year In the wool trade In all parts of the world, and the manu- uiuiurers are in the lists this early to anticipate the time when wool will be hard to get and then at almost pro hibitive prices. Further than this, wool is selling now In St. Paul for 20 cents per pound also of next year's clip. Four buyers of sheep arrived at the Hotel Pendleton a few days ago and Immediately scattered throughout Eastern Oregon In search of sheep. Other buyers are known to have ar rived from different parts of the country before and since, and It is further known that It Is almost Im possible for them to find what they want. The four Montann men an nounced when they came that they want 10.000 . yearling ewes and breeders generally, and failing to find their first choice in numbers to suit them they will buy range sheep of all classes. HOTEL ARRIVALS. year- Two $2.25. time NORTHWEST NEWS. Rev. William Roy.il Joslyn. form erly pastor of the 'ongiesatlon.il church at Portland, died Tuesday at Taunton, AlaL.s.. aged 71. The Bellinghiim Bay Lumber com pany has been awarded v contract to furnlb the Pmarrm t'aiml with, 2,10,oim feet ot lumber. Eastern Washington has prepared to send a large . delegation to the meeting of the National Grange, In Portland, on November 16-26. The Baker City Development League has been organized under the management of a paid secretary, who will not allow It to die again. A shipment of 104 large stones for stale boundary monuments to - be used between Montana and Wyoming, . has been received at Butte, from na tive quarries In Eastern Montana. Governor Morrison, of Idaho, has Just returned from the 8t. Louis fair, where he made arrangements to transfer the Idaho fruit exhibit there to the Lewie and Clark fair next spring. At the close of the Klickitat county fruit fair at Qoldendale, all the fruit on exhibition was sold at auction for the purpose of raising funds to assist In the collection of an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair. Five thousand dollars U now lying In a bank at Belllngham, ' Wash., ' awaiting Turner money to cover It, this amount having been placed to ' wager on Mead, the republican can didate for governor. So far, there are no takers. Henry J. Callahan, bailiff of the federal court of Butte, was shot and killed at Butte, Tuesday, by an un known assailant. Someone fired at Oalluhan in the darkness. He emptied his revolver In return, but was shot down without getting sight of his enemy. .. Prices Advanced, Five weeks ago. at Shnnlko. ling ewes were held at $1.75. weens ugo they advanced to and it Is known that at this some of the sheepmen are actually holding out for $2.25 per head for culls of yearling wethers. All the time It Is possible that some of the sheep men may overreach and full down. At the same time any considerable re action from the present tendency for prices to go upward and stay nt a ?!iff price Is hardly possible In the opinion of the most experienced nnd successful sheepmen of Umatilla county. The situation in the Interior Is ac- i centuated In favor of the owners of , sheep by the phenomenally fine- fall range and abundance of feed for wln- ter. which are portents of a fine wool crop grown at a minimum of ex ! pense: and to this prospect Is coupled ! fie universal belief that next year will lie a year of good prices for the wool. Wants 10.000 Yearlings. The J. V. Wood Company of Salt Lake, one of the heaviest sheep firms j west of the Missouri river, writes to a 1 .local firm of sheepmen asking for' prices on 10.000 yearling ewes. The j I reply did not iuote any prices, be j cause the sheep are not in Umatilla county at any price. The Wood com- ' puny wants ewes that are one-half! i Merino and the other half either I'ots- wold or Hhropshires. The Wood com pany will further find. If it has not yet found, that It will experience Ina bility to get these sheep anywhere In the United States, as the condition so confidently expressed by one of Uma tilla county's sheep kings last spring as being on the road, Is actually here. viz.: there Is a shortage of typi cal mutton stockers all over the Unit ed States. Right now Umatilla county sheep men with the cash in their jeans, who have sold off their flocks closer than they would have done perhaps, had they realized the result, are scouring all Central Oregon after yearling ewes, and In fact nil other classes of stock sheep, and are una- Tlie St. George. H. Pfelfer, Portland. G. N. Smith, Portland. L. Mj'Cohe n and wife, Omaha. J. H. Alexander, La Orande. W, G. Dromley, Baker City. W. W. Relss. Baker City. J. S. Hughes, Baker City. M. Hlcen. Portland. J. F. Fink. Portland. M. Abrahams. San Francisco. John F. Hayden, St. Louis. Louis Rnsenhurg. New York. J. F. McNaught, Hermston. Ben Arma, Hermston. J. Johnson, Portland. Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, Portland. Mrs. E. Y. Hlndle, Spokane. W. C. Kelsay, Hood River. M. C. Gray, Pullman. S. Robinson, Portland. Martin Derby, Louisville. H. Connell, Umatilla. J. S. Cnnners, Umatilla. J. H. Ballons, Chicago. F. E. Hallsworth, San Francisco. The Bickers. -Mrs. J. H. Coffman and son, Milton. Miss Ella Walton, Echo. George McCabe, Arlington. J. W. Smith, Pilot Rock. Mrs. W. H. Campbell and daughter. R. L. Avlla, city. George Lew, Baker City. Bertha Lew, Baker City. Albert Lew. Baker City. J. W. Waldo, Pomeroy, Harry Morey, Spokane. R. C. Hinston. city. W. S. Holt, Portland. C. J- Follse, Review. Kugene West, St. Louis. Fred C. Hanson, Bingham Springs, George W. Kelly. Umatilla. F. .1. Glome. Walla Wnlln. J. F. Weaver. City of Mexico. B. B. Hall. Weston. Dean Hamilton, Weston. ' Rev. R. Foster Stone, Portland. Tlie Pendleton. . Jt Brlttan. St. Joe. Karm. San Francisco. J. Hunt, Ontario. W. Walte, San Francisco. G. Estes. Athena. T. Booth, Baker City. H. Barrett, Portland. J. E. Browden, San Francisco. Joseph McCabe, Walla Walla. Mrs. Dr. C. W. Atkins, Kallspell. C. E. Elliott, St. Paul. W. It . Gleiidenning, Portland. G. D. Galley, Po.tland. Miss Mii'y E. Page. Sabine .Pass. G. O. Kruse. New York. G. W. Tackahury, Cincinnati. P. W. Search. Worcester. C. G. Pier. Chicago. 1 It. II. Mny. Walla Walla. Kd L. JohrtFton. Kun Francisco. W. S. Wallace. San Francisco. G. S. TmiiiBltiiin. Portland. K.- U. Coman. Portland. George Stevens. Spokane. E. Bratf'lnn, Portlund. M. fasten. Spokane. R. Garretsen. Spokane. R'.tCarr, Spokane. M V. McKvoy, Sturbuck. A. Vantress. Starbuck. " S. H. A. F. W. H. W. It. P. E. F. $5.00 for the best Guess PAGES- We wilt give a cash prize of $5.00 to the one wno guesses tne nearest to the the bottle in our window. A guess with every 60o purchase. The beans o'clock, by a committee selected from those present ai me lime, ana me one who h.. to the correct number will be given the $5.00. If anyone Is so fortunte as to gUeM that one will get an additional prize of $5.00, making a total of $10.00 for an exact wuJZr oner mis inaucement tor this LJ 5 ns will be counted on Saturday nluht rent at the time, and the one whn k 0tt"? pny anything for guessing. We want your trade and Duplicate tickets will be kept and we will know who wins even It the winner i. Saturday night when the beans are counted. ... .iw.naao i thin content. Not an emnlnve nnr, ,. we guarantee buwiulc vn... .-- . era me pronn I win v,,nw th nnmher of beans III the bottle, and we will keep a duplicate record of iii. 'nWli there will be no chance of fraud of any kind. No employes will be allowed to guess i Make a guess for every 50c purchase and have It recorded. You may got $10.00 is.,"? ,. .. .... rs,. PH-, "" IVftK Him 11 J tut - . THE FKIR 5 i Cm 1 1 yJUt BAI The ty"Bl- Uhittlyfam0 $15.00, 1 THE FOREMOST JEWELRY STORE. Winslow Bros. den WinsIow -K. F. Winslow : In combining our stock we can present a great variety of the season's newest Jewelry. ' Honest Goods at j Honest Prices j Remember the Place: 817 MAIN STREET, Postofflce Block. 'Mi V i t v1 WIIX MARK TU.WSF'Kn. JoMOpIi Hush'.- Will UrtliT From linsl iicss rltiiiiiHry 1. The deal was finally eluded today for th transfer of the furniture and carpet business belonging to Joseph Hasler to Loafs Hunter and W. R. Graham of K end rick. Idaho. According to the agreement signed today Mr. liasler will retire from bus iness January 1, in favor of Hunter & Graham, who have leased the build ing and will continue In the Hame stand. Mr. Basler has until January first to reduce the stock and will Inaugur ate a special reduction of stock sale and will offer grent cuts In price un til that time. Mr. Haftler has goods stored In a warehouse and an excep tionally large stock of goods which, according to the bill of sale, must be cut down. Mr. Graham, one of the new pro prietors of the store is In the city ancf t vdti'iJ CARLOAD STONEW 4V ' !sT : Your Orooer Is assisting Mr. Hasler and getting ac- ble to find them except at the prices quainted with the customers. suggested by the latest news from Shanlko. "THE POWER OF nUTH." In- Kelth Stock Company Presented termtlng Play at tlie Frnzer. The Keith Stock Company opened a week's engagement at the Fraser last night with "The Power of Truth." The play has to do with Mormonism and was enthusiastically received. Tonight "Captain Fresh. U. 8. A.," will be the bill. This production Is a six-act comedy drama nnd requires 20 people to stage It. Del Lawrence, managing Kelth'i has secured the sole coast right to a number of clever plays which will be presented this week. The work of his company Is above that of any repertoire company that has appeared in Pendleton this M If you are looking for wheat land or stack ranches, come and sse us. Ws have some of the best proposi tions ever offered for sale In Eastern Oregon. We have Just listed some m fteairable city property at low prices. B. T. WADE BON. Office B. O. Building- World's Fair, St. Louis. October 27th, 28th and 29th are the last days on which tickets will be sold to the World's Fair. Rates from Pendleton will be as follows: . St. Louis and return, $60.00. Chicago and return, $65. To Chicago, returning from St Louis, (no coupon between Chicago and St. Louis )or vice versa, $66.26. To Chicago, returning from St. Louis, or vice versa $66.25. Tickets good for going trip 10 days from date of sale. Final return limit December SI, 1904. Stop-over priv ileges, either direction, within transit limit. For further Information, call on address, B. C. SMITH, Agent O. R. tc if. Ilouser Has a Bonanza. Zoeth Houser, ex-United Btatea marshal, now heavily Interested In the Standard mine at Quartxburg, Is In Sumpter on the trail of the owner of that five-stamp battery and rock crusher which, for nearly a year, has laid on a platform near the Sumpter Valley depot, says the Sumpter Miner. The battery Is Incomplete, lacking stamD dies and cam shaft. However, If Mr. Honser can find the owner and effect a purchase at reasonable terms he will ship It to his Dixie mine nar the Standard, where he has opened nn a. a-ood body of free milling gold ore. The Dixie has yielded $1800 rock, and the average value Is said to be exceptionally hign. Miimm'i Elegant Home. Charles Cole has "been awarded the contract for the erection or me .u r.triicture of Jurgen Mumm's new .iH.nc in Lewis street The house .in contain 10 rooms and when com pleted will cost about $6000. Cole's bid on the superstructure was $3684. Douglas and Hanan h6e at Rooa- evelt's. Bartholomew- Buys Slieep. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew came over from Pendleton Saturday en route to Long Creek, where Mr. Bartholomew goes to receive a band of 10.000 sheepv which he and T. D. Mathews , has purchased. These sheep will be fed on Butter creek for the spring market. Heppner Times. TO CURE ANY DI3EA8E. The Ossss -Mast fce Smtosea, Way With DudniC Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling bah- and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herplclde not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but It Is also a, most delight ful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation la on this scientific basla of deatoylng the dandruff germs. It stops all Irritation, keeps tb) scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re member that something claimed to be "Just ss good," will not do ths work of genuine Herplelde. Sold by leading drusxists. Send 10c In stamps for ssm- Dls to The Herplelde Co., Detroit Mich. F. W. Schmidt s Co., special scents. Good Shoes Cheaper than Ever at the $20,000 Dissolution Sale LOOK AT THESE I'KICES AND SEE IF YOU CAN' AFKOllD TO WEAR OLD, WORN-OUT SHOES: Ladles' kid, patent tip, heavy or light sole shoes, regular $2.50 jvalues, now ... ...i ,. a,10 Xadles' kid, patent tip, heavy or light soled shoes, (2.00 values, now 11.00 Xadies' Dong, patent Up, heavy sole, $1.75 values; now $1.45 a Ladles' Dong, patent tip, heavy soled shoes, regular $1.50 values; now only s $1.15 All of our fine stock of shoes are going at big reductions, ex cept "Queen Quality," which are contract shoos. Dmdinger, Wilson Co. Good Shoes Cheaper Than Brer. 1MB 1 Litris"1 . I - ' ' ' aV Ity Alexa !;' 0 TSTHEB All size jars, crocks, huj etc Jflj We will make Ihe prln - tory. See us, DESPAIN & ClAH """ - Pfof.KatlGc $ Instructor on piano and I Terms, 75c per kiw J ?1 Orchestra furnished , I " occasions. VT fcL ! 1011 East Court Street ' lJj Reo 163. fM& : jjt e I rft Good j Dry Wod ALL KINDS I have good, sound wool Is delivered at reaionibl prices FOR CASH. w. c. mum Leave t moit n F Wat i patptt Orders at NemsJ Cigar Store. I PLUMBING -i-. : ' 1 1 n ft ii ' . r. Cood plumbing Is always the cheapest. It has tl lasting anaU. ties. It saves you repair bills. Always entrust your work to thorough, reliable and competent plumbers. Our force la made np of the best xpertenced workmen. Strict attention paid to sanitary features of work LET US GIVE YOU FIGURES I On your work. We quote right prices and do only the best work. Goodman-Thompson Co. Telephone Sit. HARDWARE AND PLUMBING. M Mala Street. The Colitmtii Lodging Hons! Well ventilated, neat sod c4 fortable rooms, good t")o in connection, where U goods are served. Main street center of block, tween Alta and Webb rU F. X. SCHEMPP PROPRIETOR- SeeaaeeeeeeeeeessssM' Buiidnc Material OF ALL DESCBDTKM SASH, DOORS and WINDOWS 1 1,1 1 riff F! Hade to Order V7 , - - Brkl per, uumo, Sand, Wood Gutters ' and DweUlngs a SpecUl Oregon Lumber Yard Alta Street, Op p. rt)B 8AXB AT TH 8TjLf oRiet laras bandM Jjii0 talnlog over 100 bis Pf.P ad for SS easts a eosdM.
