East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 02, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., December 02, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGONIAN, FE.VDLETOX, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3. 19C1. EIGHT fAGtx I DOLLS Hundreds of stoics, lc to $0.90. : t'nhrcnkiihlc dulls. IiImiiic dulls, Rubber dulls, cio. Fancy Dishes, Cups uiul Suticers DEPEW FOR FRANCE SENATOR MAY ItK SLATED roil PAins portfolio. Kiinmreri lii New York Poll Ileal Cir cles That Porter Miiy llo Succeeded by tho Millionaire Senutor From New York Porter's Retirement Will lio Voluntary If llo filves 1 1 the Paris Post. New Styles for the Iloll duys, 10c lip. Cliruilii Stretchers, Two Stylos, Ji..X.ii .J. SI. 45 to $2.05. The Moving Pin Style. Frederick Nolf & Co. GENERAL NEWS. Germany faces a deficit of $73,000. 000 with the close of the present fis cal year. There were 18, 317. 452 paid admis sions to the World's Fair from the opening to the closing. Prof. D. G. Mason, of Boston. 25 years old, has married his brother's divorced wife, and she Is 48 years old. -Iff Mrs. John Kaiser, of Birmingham, Ala., shot Miss Nellie Edwards, of whom she was jealous, and killed her. She then shot and killed herself. At New Britain, Conn., Harold and Howard Parks and John Halverson. young boys, broke through the Ice while skating and were drowned. In Lawrence. Kan., a town of 12. 000 inhabitants, are manufactured more cigars than in any one town er city west of the Mississippi river, according to the internal revenue re ports. At a revival me'eting held Novem ber 27 in the opera house at Spring field, Mass., 40 men professed con version, all rising to their feet and going forward simultaneously, but withous collusion. The Baptist church at Warren, Conn., has Just celebrated the 140th anniversary of its founding. For 104 years one bell has done tluty contin uously without being cracked or otherwise damaged in the slightest degree. Andrew Kesterling last spring 'felt seven, stories In New York. He struck so many obstacles en route that he A'as not seriously hurt, and was at work within three weeks. November 30 he fell over a railing into an area way, a distance of Just seven feet, broke his neck and died Instantly. New York, Dec. 2. An interesting bit of gossip to the effect that Sena tor Depew may succeed General Hor ace Porter as ambassador to France in current In the Union League and Republican Clubs. Mr. Depew was president of each of these clubs for three terms, and his avowed candi dacy for re-election as senator hits brought out some frank discussion about his future. Former Governor Flunk Black Is popular in the Republican club. In this quarter the belief is strong that Black will succeed Depew In the t'nlted States senate, if he (Black) does not enter' the cabinet, but cou pled with this belief there is much talk of harmony. This Is to be obtained, according to the gossips, by giving Mr. Depew the post at Paris, and It is recalled tha't his present wife, whom he married abroad, spent the greater part of her life in France and Italy. formlngUhere many social connections. Incidentally it is mentioned that Mr. Depew's only son. Chauncey M. Depew, Jr., is to spend the next two or three years abroad, completing his education. Mr. Depew and General Porter are warm friends, and only the voluntary retirement of the latter would induce Mr. Depew to become in any sense a candidate for the post of L'nlted States ambassador to France. WHITE LIVESTOCK INSURANCE. Company Organizes to Do Business on u Mutant Plan. ulympla. Wash.. Dec. 1. A corpo ration proposing to do business along lines never before attempted In this state, filed Its articles in the secretnry of state's office today. The company styles itself "The Mu tual Animal Protective Association of Washington." Its object' Is to pro vide a mutual Insurance plan for live stock. The company first applied to the Insurance commissioner for a permit to do business, but upon advice from the attorney general the promoters were Informed that the only plan would be to form an ordinary cor poration and that the insurance com missioner had no authority to deal with them. The headquarters of the company are In Seattle. I NORTHWEST NEWS. Work has begun on the new gas plant at Lewlston. The Dally Astorlan December 1 passed under the editorial manage ment of C. J. Curtis, and business management of J. P. Morrill. J. J. Hill's mammoth freight steam er which will be put In commission very soon at Seattle, will have em ployed upon It 200 Chinese laborers. C. H. Sage, a well known cigar dealer of Seattle, left home November 26 with $800 to pay a payment on land he recently purchased, and has disappeared. City Treasurer Fred Tilly, of Ho oulam, is short In his accounts with J lie city $4000. Examination discloses that he has been diverting funds for three years. During the month of November, -.217,492 feet of lumber was shipped from Portland, of which 8,083,892 feet went to California harbors and 1,133,600 feet to the Orient. The Washington asylum for feeble minded children has 100 Inmates, wheieas its capacity Is SO. The con sequent crowding gives rise to great discomfort and distress, and the In stitution Is rapidly becoming a state disgrace. United States authorities November IS fined the owners of the Seattle ferryboat King City, $500 for allow ing the life-saving apparatus to get in a deplorable condition, and the marine license of Captain Sanderson was suspended for six months. Job Hatfield died at Long Prairie November 28, aged tl years. He was a sailor all his earlier life, and from 1848 till 1862, was a pilot on the lower Columbia. For several years he ran a pack train from the Wil lamette valley to Yerka. Cal. Y. M. C. A. Convention. Bollinghnm, Wash., Dec. 2. The Young Men's Christian association of Washington began its annual conven tion In this city today. Each of the local branches of the organization throughout the state Is entitled to from three to a dozen delegates and all without exception are represented. The convention program covers three days and Is replete with interesting features in the way of addresses, pa pers and discussions treating of the association work In all Its various phases. For Ijimicliliur of Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2. Governor Frazler and a large party, Including representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of this city, have gone to Philadelphia to be present at the launching of the armored cruiser Tennessee. The launching is to take place at Cramp's shipyard tomorrow. There are but very few desirable vacant lots left In the residence por tion of Pendleton.. These we have just listed and the prices are very reasonable. We have a new list of residences for sale. Come and see us, and look over our list. We have anything that von want In country property. E. T. WADE ft SON, Office B. O. Building. Neivspaiicr Consolidation. An arrangement has been consum mated between the publishers of the Coeur d'Alene Independent and the Coeur d'Alene Sentinel to consolidate the two plants and merge the busi ness of the two into one office. The new, paper, which makes Its appear ance next Friday, will be called the Coeur d'Alene Journal, and the new management consists of George H. Barker. O. B. Moon and W. G. Willis. Barker and Moon will be the editors and Mr. Willis will take charge of the mechanical department. The new paper will be republican, as the two have been heretofore. Spokesman-Review. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. George A. Clark. San Francisco. Thomas Geutsch, Spokane. M. C. Gray. Pullman. I. M. Stewart, Granite. Charles Thonihurg. Granite. W. F. Butcher, Baker City. William Pollmnn, Baker City. M. IT. Hoswell, San Frunclsco. Clyde Baptorte. John Stanton, Athena. George T. Coyne. Portland: H. G. Newport and wife. Echo. William Dunn. Portland. A. D. Chase. Portland. James Burrows.. H. P. Whltmore. Mis. Annie Eager and children. James T. Galloway and wife. James T. Galloway, Jr. David Taylor. Elwyn Stevens. .Mrs. Belle Theodore. Mrs. Florence Denson. Hubert Floursberg. Halph Theodore. John F. Hnyden. St. I.ouls. William Fetseh. Buffalo. H. Pennyparker. Julius Prince, Cincinnati. Frank Spike. Echo. S. H. Alexander. New York. Al H. Clayhaugh, Chicago. Jerome Spatt, Fort Wayne. ' F. L. Poole. Portland. Martin Doty. Portland. H. Bauman, San Francisco. J. G. Tate. Denver. .1. G. Harder, San Francisco. C. L. Downer. Palouse. J. J. Burns, Portland. Hotel Bickers. E. Johnson and wife, Meacham. Harold Olson. Minneapolis. Dean Hamilton and family, Wes ton. John Flyun. Cold Springs. H. F. Wright. Milton. George B. Locks. Walla Walla. ('. H. Johnson. Walla Walla. S. C. Stanley, Walla Walla. Elsie Herold. Walla Walla. J. C. Wlttey. Milton. James Rltchey and family. Weston. Fred Oerberding and family, Wes ton. T. Ueed and wife. Adams. H. Plnkerton, Weston. E. J. Ell, Weston. W. S. Holt, Portland. D. J. Kirk and wife. Milton. Anna Rush, Walla Walla. J. Kirk, Athena. Charles Lawrence, Seattle. J. C. Hlnkley, Tacoma. tl. Hesse. Portland. E. H. Burke, Portland. S. E. Frans. Spokane. R. C. French. Weston. Cathern Hlbbard. A. Rash and wife, Seattle". Miss Hattle Brown, Seattle. Henry Rosenberg, St. Louis. Katie Rosenberg, St. Louis. I. Taylor and wife. Mrs. J. B. Smith, Milton. Fred Wyntt. W. S. Mateer, Eugene, r. I. Mudge, Echo. F. E. Provost, Portland. The Pendleton. A. F. Nye, Portland. A. L. Albrlng, Spokane. W. Whettly. Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Whelmla, Spo kane. J. W. Tabor. Granite. Samuel Loney. Walla Walla. C. A. Barrett. Athena. T. O. Halley. city. A. Sinshelmer, Portland. IT. N. McCutchen. Portland. J. Reed. Portland. Mrs. Lee Kosmlnsky, Walla Walla. Mrs. John Macy. Walla Walla. Jay Williams, Walla Walla. R. E. Paddock, Portland. C. A. Johns. Baker City. N. S. Tooker, Portland. A. Alexander, New York. Don M. Morris. New York. Julius Prince, Cincinnati. W. D. Joiner, San Francisco. K. A. Neuhaus, Jr., Chicago. L. L. Htrause, Philadelphia. C. Ottershagen. Portland. U. M. Hisser, Portland. A. o. Olsen, Walla Walla. V V. Young. Spokane. K. Costello, Starbock. F. F. Mumeston und wife, Weston t$M$Mt fMMMMttt f MMMn K'MtH ONE MORE WEEK SENSATIONAL CUTS IN THICKS ON A FEW LINES TO CLOSE OCT. Ladies' trimmed hats at HALF PRICE. Street hats, good ones for Hie and 80 Ladles' suits, only a fcwh'tt lit HALF PRICK. ladles' Jackets, nil sizes, new styles ut cost. Shoes, guaranteed to ho satisfactory, every pair 10 Misses' coats, to close out at 20 PER CENT npi. Men's milts and overcoats at big reductions. Mcn'se underwear at 'out prices. Men's extra pants, 20 per cent reduction. per cent off this week. THE FHIR YOU CAN IK) BETTER HERE. WW e e Christmas TIME Naturally brings thoughts of Jewelry. It makes the handsomest and most durable of all gifts. Perhaps you have been thinking of buying Jewelry, but have been nfrald It's too expensive. Then come here and let ui show you your mistake. Good Jewelry, such as we handle, costs money, of course, but you will find our prices us low as GOOD GOODS are ever sold for. our holiday stock comprises a wealth of the good and beautiful, in the newest Jewelry. We haven't any old goods to work oft-our store, our stock, and our prices are NEW. We believe we have the largest and choicest assortment In the city of Solid Gold and High Gra.le Gold.. We arc showing an elegant line of diamond-set Jewelry. rilled WATCHES CHAINS LOCKETS SCARF PIXS CUFF LINKS BRACELETS and BROOCHES THE RING In the time linnnrcd soul of friendship and affection THE GUT OF GIFTS. If you lire think ing rings, our stock Is worth coming many block." to sec. Our stock of diamond and tiiiiibiiiutlon stone rings com prises over 600 different styles. H M 44 We Invito you to visit our store mid look over our goods, whether you wish to buy or not. ' JJ WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, P. O. Block H wmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwH SOLD MS TOMBSTONE. "Bohemian olin" Wan Not Kuteii I p by a Bear as Supposed. A special to the San Francisco Call from Redding says: John Novnk, better known as "Bohemian John," Is legally dead, though alive and at work at the Midas mine at Redding. For many years Novak followed hunting and trapping for a livelihood In the mountains of Idaho. He was famed for the large number of bears he had killed. One tiny the remains of two men were found partly destroyed by a grizzly. The bodies were buried by the county and over one grave was raised a slone bearing the Inscrip tion. "Sacred to the memory of Bo hemian John, killed by a bear." Three years after the occurrence Novak returned to Idaho, having bus iness to transact In the town where he formerly had lived. He told his name, but no one would believe him. "Why, Bohemian John Is dead; he is burled out in the cemetery," he wus told, Novak went to the cemetery, re moved the headstone from the grave has not paid any taxes In. Idaho, as dead men pay no taxes, and Novuk is I'-Kally duad. Sheep Prices Advance. The price of yearling ewes has ad vanced within the last six weeks from $1.7f to $2.25 per head. Buyers are swarming in the northern counties looking for sheep of any kind. Only recently, it will be remembered, Allen & Lafollet of Crook county, sold their entire band to a Montana firm at a good price. Burns Times-Herald. I'raukllii County Tlirlves. The recent withdrawal of four sec tions of land at Glade, seven miles from here, and the setting aside of $1,000,000 by the secretary of the In terior, In addition to the $1,600,000 already appropriated for the Palouse 1'nsco canal, have tended to put every business enterprise in Southern Franklin county at a premium. Pas co Kxpress. and raffled It. Since that time Novak j unltte. Helena, Mont., has a chapter uf Daughters of tho Confederacy an active and influential lodge of the Stage Line Change Hands. Yesterday C. C. Alvord turned over to the new purchasers, John McAdam and Lee Evans, the Grant and Ool dendale stage line, Including the liv ery barn at Goldendale and a hotel at Grant, Ore. This line formerly In cluded the stage line to this city, which was discontinued with the ad vent of the Columbia River ft North ern. The Dalles Chronicle. J. J. Schick and H. G. Addts nave started a new weekly paper the Ad vertiser at Lewlston. CLEANLY WOMAN. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, ss they cannot reach me eiseuen portion or the ear. There Is only one way to care deafness, and that Is hy ronslitntlonnl remedies. Deafn?ss Is canard by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachlao Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal rondlllon, hearing will be destroy ed forever : nine eases out of ten are caus ed hy ratarrb. which Is nothing but an In flamed condition of the mucoua surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any ease of deafness teauaed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Snd for circulars free. K. J. OHKNKV A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 75c. r Take Italia Family Pills for conatlpa-tlon. John Eagnn. of Stamford. Conn., four years ago lost a foot on the rail road. A year later he was knocked down by a handcar and lost a hand. A year ago a locomotive threw him Into the next township, "which had the effect of making him absent minded." November JO he was run over by an express train and killed. IT Thhaka hy Seasutae; Her Scalp The She Canrea DudaMT. Cleanly worn a has an erroneous Idea that by scouring the scalp, which re moves the dandruff scales, she Is curing the dandruff! She may wash her acalp every day. snd yet have dandruff her life long, accompanied by farting hair, too. The enly wsy in the world to cure dandruff Is to kilt the dandruff germ, and there Is no hair preparation that will do that feat Newbro's HecsfeMe. Herpl clde by killing the damn-aft germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature Intended. Destroy the cause you remove the effect Kill the dan druff germ with Herprlcide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps fo- sample to The Herplelda Co., De troit, Mich. , A. C. Koeppen ft Bros., special agents. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR HORSES Wanted One hundred head of un broke horses. I am located for the winter at the Dutch Henry feed yard, corner of Alia and Lllleth streets, where I conduct a first-class training and sale stable. If you want to buy a horse I will take your order and se lect the best horse for you. or If you have a horse to sell I am well ac quainted witn the best buyers. I am well equipped to break and handle any horse from the finest blooded stock to the wildest and most deeper ate broncho. . There Is no horse but can be broke and be made to drive or work nicely If he be handled cor rectly. I have broke one hundred and twenty-three head in Pendleton, some of which had become desperadoes. guarantee satisfaction In every case. Lee Kennard Building Material OF ALL INSCRIPTIONS. SASH, DOORS and WINDOWS Made to Order Bath" per. Lline, Cenienl, Brk Kuml, Wood Gutters lor Bans ami Dwellings a SnecWt. Oregon Lumber Yard ARa Street. Covrl D Dissolution Sale Prices High-grade shoes, the best Uuu call be bonglit, as prices yoat can afford. All new, up-to-dute goods and no trash. Here are a few prices tor you to ponder over: All. of our ladies' $5.00 welt and turn-soled shoes ooAy .... $3.& Lailtea' M.UO welt and tamgoHl shoes 13.4a Ladles' fll.rtO welt and tarn-soM siloes 92.0s,. Ladles' 3.0 welt and tum-sowl shoes, (except Queen QauO- tty Sis Ladles' 2.5 heavy-soled shoes ga.i Ladles' $3.00 heavy and light soles aj.se Men's T. shoes only t&.t& Men's tttJMa Juniper kid shoes. , ......WW $4-T Men's $6.00 patent Ideal kU shoes " " asiaa Men's $3.50 Viet kid shoes O.M Men's !. box calf, vetour.calf, vlcl kl and shell cordovan with ROCK OAK sotes, only jjja Men's $3.80 box calf, velonr calf and vtci kid, "ROCK OAK" B"'e $3.M In fact, everything In the line of footwear fur the old and yoanc al BEDROCK prices. Dindinger, WOson Co. COOD 8HOK8 CHEAPER THAN EV ER. I Fall Suits and Overcoats Place your order with us and you will be satisfied In every par tlcular. Our suits and overcoats please the most fastidious." We uar antee perfect fits, best wearing qualities and best workmanship. Our goods always have that neat, tidy, well-dressed appearance. Price no higher than lower grade goods sold by others. ' N. J0ERQER Ja WE8T COURT STREET, CORNER GARDEN. TEETH EXTRACTED BT THE ERN METHOD, W. are th "rf with all modern appliances, and t"" work to be of the ard. and our price. consistent with fir-t-clae White Bros: Dentists. . . association I"0 "'" . Telephone Maui MM- ..Ts! Art Department Cenr New Cnsluons, silk Cords. Stamped Colored Floss, Ruffs 11 afl everything for your cole", work; complete line - t designs, and the tea .1 rree " 1 KIIV" - Ions. Hides, aU ! AU the new ,rt "W. ! ! the different new W I : m, Carlson gives i Art Dept at I Hasbroiic