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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1904)
'I 71 i i 'i I. 1 f ; if' r I; - PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. " - - l.ii-i i no nnrm hotel arrivals. I" ' iiiMiiimMmniMn : : DOLLS Hundreds of style. 1c to $.0. Unbreakable dolls, bisque dolls. Robber dolls, etc. Fancy Dishes, Cups and Saacers : ; I i i . 1 : ' Xr Styles for the Holi days, 10c Up. ' Curtain Stretchers, Two Styles, t a, J . J . ' $1.43 to t2.3. The Moving IMn Style. Frederick Nolfi & Co. I GENERAL NEWS. The present drouth which covers nearly the entire state of Ohio, is the most severe and protracted since 1878. Henrick Ibsen, who was believed two weeks ago to be at death's door with paralysis, has since that time meuuuy improveo. ne is at nis nome at Copenhagen. The United States life Having ser- vice cost S1.766.44C last year, and was the means of saving 3294 lives. Thirty-four persons In the service itself were drowned. Durlng the fiscal year 1884 there were 38.550.257 pounds of mall han- died by the New Tork post of flee; during the fiscal year 1904 it han - died 120.468,685 pounds. Rev. George E. Krouth. manager of the publishing firm of Earl Co.. ' Boston. Mass.. has been missing for I 10 days. His mind is believed to be unbalanced because of 111 health. . x,., , . ""l". , 1B1 IIICI iicitr XVILK- i-ille. Wash., was kicked on the head December 5. by a horse and killed. The animal was frightened at a tug which Horch had neglected to un fasten when unhitching. "Dutch Charley," aged 88 years. has Just been sentenced to the Mis- sour! penitentiary for three years for : stealing a watch. He was first sent to the penitentiary when 36 years old, and has spent 3Stj years in prison. A regular "emigration bureau" has been unearthed at Vienna and Lem burg. which confines Its operations to assisting deserters from the Russian and Austrian armlet to the United States. Eight hundred and thirty are said to have been landed In America during the month of November. NORTHWEST NEWS. Moscow. Idaho, Is to have a new - oiera house. The Catholic fair at Baker City for ' the benefit of the cathedral fund, was a great success. Five thousand cattle are being full fed In the immediate vicinity of Nys--bu Malheur county. Electric power from Spokane will soon be used to operate the Mammoth mills at Wallace, Idaho. rorgc r.. nmiwrg, a ou ryi ltalist. is about to start a new mom- Ing. penny paper In Seattle. 4 fp9 J. T. Morris, near Grant's Pass, this ; play Is not new, but each year as It j structlon. Herpldde j a new pre para year sold S1800 worth of strawberries appears Its popularity grows. tlon. made after a new formula on an from three acres ot graund. Thursday night Haverly's minstrels '"'j "f,. pr1nc,',le- A" who has The Idanha hotel, Boise, is to be ' greatly enlarged during the present winter, and when the improvements are all effected it will have 114 rooms lor guests. Spokane Is not satisfied with the little meaaley 14 00.000 appropriated for a postoffice and federal building at that place and will try to have It raised 1360,000. At Klamath Falls on December I. -J. & Stevens and Walter Lerwell were sentenced to the penitentiary for 10 and eight years respectively -for cattle stealing. The pilings supporting the famous Coleman dock at Seattle, are giving - way and the buildings on the dock are being deserted because ot the im minence of being precipitated Into the Sound. Seattle's direct Indebtedness and ' the city's proportion of county, school . district and state debt aggregates 110. 000,000, and the "stop and think cit- isens" are beginning to ask all sorts ot annoying questions. There are bat very tew desirable vacant lots left in the residence por tion of Pendleton.. These we have Just listed and tbe prices are very reasonable. We bave a new list ot residences for sale. Come and see ns, and look over our Hst. We have any tiling that yon want In conn try property. E. T. WADE a: SON. Office E. O. Bull dins. mmm b uhum - ; ELECTRIC ROAD PROGRAM I FAILS OF FRUITION. jN'o Saocewor to Inherit die Fendle- inn-Dayton Road Scbeaie Helnrldi 4 i Mellman Sient 1-ast Ten Tears of His Life Endeavoring to f urry Out His runs Faded Blue ITlut of die Une is All Tliat Remains. Unless another Indefatigable dream er arrives on the scene to promote the Pendleton-Dayton electric road, that Irridescent program must vanish into thin air. Heinrich Mellman. chief promoter of the scheme, who died suddenly in Oakland last week, left the task un- completed and from present appear- ance left no successor to his estate of hot air electric plants and the net- work of electric roads bringing the I towns of Umatilla and Walla Walla counties together. In the editor's desk in the office of 1 the East Oregonian Is the faded blue j ' print of a splendid dream of electric roads, touching Adams, Athena, Wes ton. Helix. Milton, Walla Walla. Day ton. Huntsville. Waitsburg and Dixie : the ground plan of one of the ' greatest schemes ever born in the In- land Empire. But the blue print. faded and growing fainter. Is all that ; j remains of the scheme, unless the ghost of a water right on the Tucanon j might be Included in the earthly es- j tate of Mellman. E. T. Wade, who is representative I ! of the Mellman interests in this city, i has not heard from the promoter for j some time before his death, and knows of nn further stens havtnff been i Ulken by Menman , complete the electric road plans. Once the Oregon Washington Electric Power Company gave prom-1 ; ls of doing something. Right of way I for nn electric line from Pendleton to : Dayton was partially secured, fran- ' chises on water power at the falls of the Tucanon were clinched, terminal j grounds were selected In Pendleton, : Walla Walla and Dayton, and all I 'seemed in readinesa to begin on the) ac,ua' '" of constructing the road a" c(Pt raising the money. Mellman's life has been devoted for ,he na8t 10 'earB to tne effort of j curing capital in tne East to Duuo this road. It was the one dream of his life. He enlisted dozens of solid business men In this county In his plans, who would have been glad to : become known in the scheme, had 1 Mellman succeeded In raising the j funds to carry the project to comple- i lion but as he failed, they do not i care to be connected witn lt MINERS' CONVENTION. One Hundred and Twelve Relegates Gatliered at San Francisco. San Francisco. Dec. The Cali fornia Miners' Association was called to order in annual convention at St. Francis Hotel this morning by Pres ident C. P. Belshaw. There was first an address of welcome by Lieutenant Governor Anderson, followed by Jacob H. Neff and Hon. Miles Searles. who spoke on the objects of the associa tion. A committee was appointed to ex amine the credentials of 112 dele- tend. gates. Adjourned until 2 this after- noon, when President Belshaw will deliver the annual address. "A IJTTLE OUTCAST." It Will Re Followed bv naverlv's i Minstrels. ' i A Little Outcast" comes to their." ' ."V!" r"t' " I I Ion j Fraxer tomorrow evening. . . . iimn-i mAw anA 1' Z T 1 1 m bbcu w . 1 1 . v . ..... m ui. 1 "v 1 uj of the life of a , little outcast. The j Is is the bill. There are minstrels and minstrel shows on the road, but there is only one Billy Van and one Hav erly's. "Who's Brown," concluded lu en gagement at the Fraser last night. A large house witnessed the second per formance of this clever comedy. "A Little Outcast." In view of his many successes In the past 1t is not too much to predict an overwhelming triumph for Manager E. J. Carpenter, when he brings his great scenic production. "A Little Outcast" to the Fraser tomorrow night. December 7. It has scored the most conspicuous success of the past two seasons, and Is at the top notch of popularity. Much Interest has been evinced In "A Little Outcast" tor the reason that it is a new departure In the melodramatic field. Tbe best scenic artists in the country were given carte blanche in the matter of stage settings, and the result is mag nificent. The play Itself is a story of love and adventure, and. ranges from Murray Hill to Five Points, the latter locality giving opportunity for the portrayal of a series of vivid incidents the ways ot desperate characters who Infest that part of New Tork and who for many years kept the police at bay. Deafness Cannot Be Cured bv Inral applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wsy to core o-aifnisa, snd tbst Dy constitutional remedies. lJeafn; Is caused by as inflamed condition of tbe milium lining of the Etntarhlaa Tube. Wben this tube Is lnflsmed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and anless tbe Inflammation ess be taken out snd this tube restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be destroy ed forever : nine rases out of ten sre caus ed by estsrrh. which Is nothing but as In flamed condition of the mucous surfsees. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh! that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cute. Hnd for rlmtlsrs free. F. J. CHFNEY ft CO., Toledo, 0. old by druggists, T6c. Take Hall's Family Pills for eoustlpa- lsc buys tie value ladles' hose at Alexander Department Store. Hotel St. George. George A. Crux. San Francisco. B. L. Pike. Seattle. W. S. Colter. Portland. S. T.. Rosenthal, Portland. H. S. Moody. Spokane. T William Glffing. New York. X Miss Lilian Thatcher. New Tork. Mis Hasel Chappie, New Tork. $ William Morris. J. A. Allison, Portland. J F. J. Gardner. Portland. W. N. Maxwell, Portland. J Mrs. J. Schultx, Bingham Springs, j H. Connell. Umatilla. ! Fred W. Kees. city. ! Martin Felster. Chicago. ! George Hammett j J F. L. White. Kansas City. Mrs. Fred Shannon, Seattle. ) C. A. Eastman. San Francisco. I J T. W. Howell, San Francisco. ji George Harris. Portland. J W. W. Pangburn, Boise City. . I. A. Russell, Walla Walla. F. B. Wood. Elgin. R. Burns. , , W. H. Broaddin. Salt Lake. J A. C. Whlteman, Weston. 1 i Jay W. Watson. Portland. Mnse Meyer, Portland. J. C. Morris and wife, Roaeburg. M. A. Boulter. Roseburg. A. Hart, Roseburg. William Dunn, Portland. F. C. Fowler, Portland. A. D. Chase. Boston. Hotel Bickers. C. K. Smith, Adams. L. E. Huson, Helix. E. Myrick. Helix. D. W. Howard, Helix. Mrs. M. J. Huson. Helix. Osa Smith. Portland. G. W. Cokroolers. Weston. Mrs. Eslick. Spokane. C. D. Rlnker. Spokane. W. R. Bltney. city. C. R. Walker and wife. Sprague. W. C. McLeod and daughter, Elgin. Justus Wade. Walla Walla. G. O. Pettlt. R. M. Grasty. Bingham. Harold R. McClay. San Francisco. Ed Storle, Tekoa. D. C. Brownell. Umatilla. William S. Skinner. Lewlston. Herbert Egbert, The Dalles. The Pendleton. R. M. Caston, Spokane. Mrs. W. N. Scales. Grangeville. A. F. Parker. Grangeville. William McGregor. Portland. Andrew Nylander, Portland. E. A. Nelson. F. E. Ramsey. Portland. T. H. Steck, Kansas City. ' George Hoffstadt. New Tork. J. T. Williams. San Francisco. A. Roderick Grant, Portland. I. Lachman, Salt Lake. .'. L. Tooker. S. B. Calderhead. Walla Walla. I. Cohen. San Francisco. H. W. Cameron, Spokane. A. P. Bradbury, Portland. C. C. Simpson. Portland. A. H. Cruse. Spokane. J. H. Kloeckner, Spokane. M. C. Wade. Starbuck. S. S. Butler. Starbuck. A. SinBhefmer, Portland. 1 ' Washington Livestock Association. , Circulars are out announcing the coming meeting of the Washington j Livestock Association, to be held on ' December 22. In Spokane. All Oregon ; stockmen are cordially invited to at- UNHAPPINESS DI6PELLED. tea aad Wra Vasehw Ikwt It. Many women weep and wall and refuse to be comforted because their once mag nificent tresses have become thin and faded. Many men Incline to profanity wanM ,v,- mi k. . i .1 ... ; thatch on their craniums. It will be good j news to tbe miserable of both sexes, to rn tht Kmwhm'm V. - I placed upon the market. This is the new T . ; - - ... - T wme M antiseptic that acts,- u-sirvyins me germ or micrODe mat j T the underlying cause of all hair de- " " n worui. itt It yourself and be convinced. Bold by leading druggists. Bend c. In stamps for sample to Tbe Herplclde Co., De troit. Mich. A. C Koeppen & Bros., special agents. TEETH EXTRACTED BY THE MOD ERST METHOP, Mg. We are thoroughly equipped with all modern me' da and appliances, and guarantee oar work to be of tbe highest stand ard, and our prtees the lowest consistent with tlrst-clas work. White Bros. - Ass datioa Block. Telephone Mala IML j Good j i Dry Wood I ALL KINDS I have good, sound wood which is delivered at reasonable prices FOR CASH. : W. C. MINNIS Leava Orders - - nornn TTESDAY. DECEMBER , 104. Special From now until Xmas every one will be interested In roods suitable tor x- j a BFTTKR STOCK of such goods tills year than ever before. See our 1ba!V'i i SPECIAL PRICES OX LADIES' SKIRTS. TEN PER CENT SAVED, lfc ...Special Reduction... I of SO lire cent on WOOLEN and SILK this week. Misses' Coats and Jackets reduced 20 per cent Uus mv Men's Salts cat SO per cent from regular prices. Men's Overcoats at a BIG REDUCTION. SlMies of all kinds REDUCED 10 PER CENT this week. RUBER OVERSHOES of all kinds away below all competi tors' friot. THE FHTR old goods Filled WATCHES ' CHAINS LOCKETS SCARF PINS CUFF LIN KS BRACELETS and BROOCHES prises styles. We Invite you to visit our store WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, P. 0. Bio i l 1 1I1 4 I I 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I Tl M I I 1 1 ! I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 ! I j 'Vavyuuiig yufwu mi, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE and CROC! I HATE DECIDED TO DISCONTINUE THIS DEPARTMENT Of 1 BUSINESS AND DISPOSE OP MY ENTIRE STOCK AT ONCE. EVERYTHING MUST GO. PRICES ARE CUT TO THB TEBgf TOM. THE OBJECT I HAVE IN VIEW IS TO DISPOSE OF PIECE OF WARE IN THE STORE BY JANUARY FIRST. , Note Ironstone handle caps and saoeers, regular price, par set, lie, bow Ironstone plates, regular price 00c; now Ewer and Basin, regular price bow ' White and yellow chambers, regular price, 75c and 80c; woi - Water glasses, regular price EOc per dosen; now "" Half gallon Jugs, regular price, 60c; now -' Dinner sets, 100 pieces. Johnston Bros. English porcelain, regular price Dinner sets, 100 pieces, white and gold, regular price, f 140; mam y wrfawaF-'' NOW IS YOUR TIME to save money. The above are bat a t spea""- 'niade on every article la the stock. Holiday WAISTS. I-adles' Short Jackets, newest strt- 0000 . CHRISTMAS TIME .Naturally Dnngs tnougnta of Jewelry. It handsomest and most durable of all rifts. T.t hnve been thinking of buying Jewelry, but km i afraid It's too expensive. Then come ben ui b snow you your misiaxe. uooa Jewelrj, rc (! nanaie, costs money, of course, butyoowtuv prices as low as GOOD GOODS are ever told fg. Our holiday stock comprises a wuJlirftki and beautiful, lu the newest Jewelry. We hmr to work off our store, our stock and our prices are NEW. We believe re have the largest and choicest assortment in the city of Solid Gold and High Grade Gold. We are show ing an elegant line of diamond-set Jewelry. THE RING is the time honored seal of frlendslup and affection THE GIFT OF GIFTS. It yon are think ing rings, our stock Is worth coming many blocks to see. Our stock of diamond and combination stone rings com over 600 different and look over our goods, whether you wish !! CUT TO COST These Cut Prices i COW
