East Oregonian : E.O., January 04, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

ATLY BAB OraOflNUV. PWDUBTON. OIUSOOW. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, l-.
PAGE RIGHT.
WHO WINS
THE
DOLL?
Wo drew three numbers for the
don Saturday; the arm, 1ST, will
Maud lor 10 days. It not present
ed then, the nest, lies, m Mud
M days. Aloe the suae with the
last number, IMS. -
MHHIIIIIIM
Do yon like rood, pungent ooffee?
. If so, try our :
"400
BLEND"
IT TOUCHES THE SPOT.
OWL TEA HOUSE
SEE OUR SUEVIAN WARE.
MHiniMiniiiinnniMMiinintn
WEATHER REPORT,
staxlmnni Temperatures and Precipl-
During the last eight days of De
cember occurred the coldest weather
mt the season, according to the rec
ords of Voluntary Observer H. F.
Johnson. The coldest day m De
cember it, when the thermometer
. ranged between SO and 14 degrees.
Snow fell December St to the extent
ef two Inches. The heaviest rain
tell was on the 10th. Following la
vuserver Johnsons report:
Mas. Mln.
ate. temp. temp. Rain Snow
4 40 SI .11 in Sin
1 10 14 - r
it . 2 ao
18 ' 4 12 .14 In
1 64 11 .21 in
10 . SI 41 .18 In
11 - 48 15 .01 In
Total rain during last eight days
f December. .81 inches; during the
month, 1.62 inches, snow not Included.
HEW MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION
Total Membership Is Now Two Hund
red and Fifteen.
Twenty-five applicants were elect
Golden Chariot Group Sold.
Last Saturday morning Mr. Wait
Wade, the Sumpter mining man, paid
Into the First National Bonk of this
d to membership In the Commercial j:lty the sum of 21850 which, with the
bawdy houses, and nine were for
gambling. Forty-six paid fines, 18
served sentences In Jail. 15 forfeited
ball and five were dismissed. One
sentence was suspended and one case
was continued. The tines amounted
to 1417.60.
From the sale of cemetery lots the
city realised 111.60, and from street
liens 121.16. Licenses issued V on
treasurer's receipts amounted . to
tl.IS2.T0,
Now Taking it Easy.
Phil Cox, formerly of Waltsburg,
has erected a 23600 residence on his
farm at Hay station, Whitman coun
ty, and piped water to and through
it, from a 30,000 gallon tank, which
la kept filled by windmills. Mr. Cox
Intends pucting In a number of wind
mills In the spring, and will Irrigate
a large tract of land by water pump
ed from wells 20 feet deep. Mr. Cox
has made a fortune In sheep, horse
and cattle raising, coupled with farm
ing, during the past 10 years. In a
district formerly considered worth
less for farming purposes. Walla
Walla Union.
Association at the regular monthly
meeting last night This brings the
total enrollment up to 215. A reso
lution was passed making It obliga
tory for members to pay their dues
at the office of the librarian hereaf
ter. The meeting lost night was
short, and with the exception of elect
ing the candidates no other business
was transacted. Following are the
new members: N. W. Wells, J. F.
McCnrthy, W. M. Keller, W. N.
Campbell. C. L. Park. William R.
Laing, Clif Turner, Edgar Smith, Bob
Ltvermore. John L. Peebler, Bertram
8turm. J. A. Best, Dean F. Goodman,
A. P. Knight, E. B. Conklln, O. W.
Knight, John F. Hill, George A.,Ham
blen, Luther Disney. William Hilton,
R. H. Wilcox. Carl Ingdahl. A. C.
Ruby, George Strand, George Cooley,
Charles U. Willis and Alvln Ed-mlsten.
fOVR BURIAL PERMITS ISSUED.
One Death In Pendleton During the
Month of December.
During the mor.th if Dsrember
nly four burial permits wero issued
by the city recorder, and one nf these
was the removal of a body from an
old graveyard.
One case of measles and one of
ehlckenpox were the only contagious
dlsense3 reported.
Eighty-six cases were tried In the
police court. Thirty-nine were for
drunkenness, 33 were for keeping
1 1 1 1 1 1 I I M I I I 44t"MI 1 144
Rubber Goods j
OF worth i
We keep what people ask fur
and hence carry several grades .
of rubber goods . ranging from
tlie merely good to the best.
Our cheapest goods arc the best
carried In some places, lint as i
we sell tlicm at close prices, tliey
cost you no more than unworthy '
goods.
We always recommend tlie !
finer goods, however,; they are
cheaper In the end. We have ;
qualities of hot water bottles '
and syringes that we guarantee
for one and two years. These ',
are the best goods In tlie world
and yon escape paying fancy 1
prices by getting them here.
Tallman & Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS. -
HtHHHIIIinHHTT
i
23160 that had been there for some
time, makes the 25000 due the Ore
gon Lumber Co. for the Golden Char
iot group of claims just outside the
city limits of the town on the Sump
ter Valley. Joseph Barton, repre
senting David Eccles Informed Mr,
Swlggett, the representative of the
company now developing the proper
ty, that he had instructions to deliver
the deed when the money had been
deposited. Baker City Herald.
"Soldiers of Fortune."
Manager Taylor, of the Fraxer
theater, wishes to announce to his
patrons that he has secured a dra
matic treat for them for Friday, Jan
uary 13, on which date White Whit
tlesey will appear in the romantic
drama, "Soldiers of Fortune." The
play and the book of the same name
are too well known to need any com
ment and the production of Mr. Whit
tlesey, which is complete In every de
tail, will be the event of the season
in the dramatic line.
Suit for Divorce.
Desertion and failure to. provide
are the allegations upon which Dott
Sunden bases her action for divorce
against Avird .Sunden. The couple
were married in this city August 6,
1902. Fifteen months later the hus
band Is said to have left. The wife
desires the custody of her year-old
child.
Fine Horses Sold.
A. C. Ruby, the Importer of fine
horses, has Just sold two Percheron
mures to G. P. Hlgglnbotham, of
Echo, and a Belgian stallion to Dear
dorf & McCulloch, of Oakland, Or.
One Shire stallion will also be ship
ped to Corvallls In a few days.
McKlnney-Fertrason.
Miss Lorna MaKinney and Ernest
rerguson, both of Condon, were mar
ried lust evening at the Baptist par-
I lounge, by Kev. G. L. Hall. They will
I lesiae In Condon.
No Dessert
More. Attractive
Why use geUimc and '
spend hours soaking.', tQj
sweeienuiK, D.tvonug
and coluriiitf wkm
Jell'
produces better results in two minutes?
Everything in the pneka-rc. Simply add hot
Wstersndsettoeool. It' perfection. Awn
prise to the housewife. Ko trouble, leas ex
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fb
Tors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Heap
berry. At grocers. 10c
i
1 n rTS. I
eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
THE NEW YEAR WILL
IMPRESS UPON TOO,
If you stop to think, tlie fact that
money Is a mighty bandy tiling
to have about the house when
affairs are not going just right
good tiling in even tlie best of
times. Rest way to have a cer
tain supply at all times Is to de
posit your present surplus with
us now for future profit. Oar
rate of 4 per cent, compounded,
accounts fur tlie "future profit."
Ask us today all about it.
, Commercial National
Bank
ELOQUENT YOUNG PREACHER.
O. B. Crockett Preaches Nightly at
...... M. E. Church, South.
Far more than usual Interest at
tends upon the meetings at the West
Webb Methodist church, where the
pastor. Rev. Howard, la assisted by
Revs. Thoroughmun and Crockett.
The former, once pastor her, needs
no Introduction. Mr. Crockett Is
known only to the highly pleased
people who have listened to him at
that church slues Sunday morning
last.
Mr. Crockett has as auditors each
night the people, (all of them who
can come.) who listened to him pre
viously, and the result is that the
meetings are growing rapidly In In
terest and effectiveness.
Mr. Crockett, who Is a graduate of
the Kentucky Wesleyan University,
came West last spring and was for a
time supply at Arlington. Later he
was sent to La Grande, where he Is
now pastor. He is here now to help
Mr. Howard In the present series of
meetings. He Is scholarly, earnest
and consecrated, and one of the best
of the younger class of evangelists, as
a speaker and reasoner. His address
and delivery are splendid and diction
faultless. He is adjudged to have
an enviable future In the history of
the M. E. Church, South, and of
evangelism In the United States.
WRITE ONE THOUSAND LETTERS
Children Conduct an Immigration
Campaign.
One thousand letters from Pendle
ton public school pupils to friends in
the East, will probably be the result
of the letter writing campaign recent
ly Instituted In the publie schools by
County Superintendent Frank K.
Welles.
This morning a large supply of
envelopes were received at the high
school, and the campaign will be con
ducted briskly from this time on.
Many of the students will write More
than one letter, and all the high
grades will take part In the cam
paign. Prof. E. B. Conklln Is enthusiastic
over the interest taken in the subject
by the students, and feels that great
good, both to the country at large
and to the pupils themselves, will re
sult from the campaign.
Already a great many letters have
been written and the students have
entered the work with a zest.
CANADIAN RAILWAYS.
Immense Proportiona of the Carrying
Industry in the North.
On the 30th of June, 1903, Canada
had 18.988 miles of railway In opera
tion and 19,078 miles of track laid.
The miles by provinces are as follows:
Ontario, 7142; Quebec S492; New
Brunswick, 1445; Nova Scotia, 1060;
Prince Edward Island, 200; North
west territories, and Yukon, 2094;
Manitoba, 2216; British Columbia,
1421. In 1807, at the time of confed
eration, the total mileage of the coun
try was only 2087.
Canada has 107 . steam railways.
Twenty-five of these have been amal
gamated and form the Grand Trunk
Railway system. The remaining 111
have more or less consolidated. Three
of these are bridge companies, with
4 1-2 miles of rail, and one Is a tun
nel company, with 2 1-2 miles nf rail.
The mileage (rails laid) of the sev
eral organisations la: Canadian Pa
cific. 7437; Grand Trunk. 3164.48;
Intercolonial and Prince Edward Is
land, 1619.26; other railways, 0969.89;
bridge and tunnel, 0.90. The number
of miles laid with steel rails was 18,-
7.
The Dominion government has con
tributed at the rate of 29313 per mile
constructed; the provincial govern
ments at the rate of 21720 per total
mileage constructed, and the munici
palities nt the rate of 2881 per mile
on total mileage.
The amount of capital Invested In
Canadian railways June 30, 1903, was
11,146,560,749.
The train mileage made on Cana
dian roads in the year ending June
30, 1903, was 60, 382, 920. The earn
ings per mile for the same period
were 36069, the expenses 23654. The
net Income of Canadian railways for
the year ending June SO, 1903, was
228.683,004.
In the year ending June 30, .1908,
the Canadian railways carried 22,
148,742 passengers and 47,873.417
tons of freight, including 1.926,070
tons of flour, 6,761.792 tons of grain,
1.345.203 tons of livestock, 6.041,976
tons of lumber of all kinds, 2,083,297
tons of firewood, 7,266,388 tons of
'manufactured goods, and 22,968,691
tons of all other goods. In the same
year 420 persons were killed, and 1,-
453 Injured. Of the killed. 53 were
employes, 186 passengers, while 187
designated as "others." Of the
Injured, 268 were passengers, 944 em
ployes, and 251 "others."
BEAT HIS WIFE.
Frank M. Clark Sentenced to live
Days In tlie City Jail.
Frank M. Clark Is serving a sen
tence of five days In the city jail for
wife beating. When Clark and his
wife appeared in police court yes
terday afternoon both exhibited
marks that they claimed were made
by the hands of the other. Mrs.
Clark exhibited bruises on her neck,
where she declared her husband
clutched her when he was adminis
tering a beating. Clark said his
wife's finger nulls made the scratches
on his face. He denied striking his
wife, and suid he would rather be
smitten with a bolt from heaven than
to raise his hand against his spouse,
but the court thought otherwise.
TO ENCOURAGE SELF-CONTROL.
Ten Days Better Than a Parole,
Thinks Judge Fits Gerald.
"I can control my appetite now,
Judge," pleaded Jack Brown, a post
ed drunkard In police court this
morning. But the court only smiled.
"Perhaps you can. Jack," remark
ed the recorder, "but I'm afraid to
trust you. -Ten days In Jail will help
you control yourself better than a
parole."
Brown smiled a sickly smile
through his battered face, for he
knew by experience that it was use
less to argue further, and walked
back to his cell.
DECLARED A DIVIDEND.'
First National Bunk Holds Regular
, Directors' Meeting.
The regular annual meetmg of the
directors of the First National Bank
has Just been held, at which the reg
uiar 10 per cent dividend was de
clared. The conditions of the bank
were carefully gone over and found
to be highly satisfactory.
Mlllnr-McEwen.
John McEwen and Elizabeth Mil-
1ur were .married nt tht Kouil at
George today at 2:30 p. m., by Rev.
W. L. Van Nuys, .In the presence of a
few Intimate friends. Mr. McEwen
is a successful farmer near Milton,
and has a large number of friends
throughout the county, who will ex
tend to him their hearty congratula'
tlons. Mr. and Mrs. McEwen leave
for their home this evening.
: Miss Ilnlley Resigned.
Miss Halley, one of the public
school teachers, who went to Willam
ette -valley to spend the holidays, has
resigned her position here on account
t illness and will not return. Mrs.
McAdam Is teaching In her place un
til another teacher can be secured.
Annual Bantist Mentlnr
The annual meeting of the First
Baptist church will take place this
evening. All Baptists are requested
to be in attendance. Rev. Mr. Day,
of La Grande, will be the speaker
the evening.
of
Real Estate Transfers.
D. R. Bailey and wife, to Dora E
Fields, lot 2, block 10, of Llvermnre's
addition to the city of Pendleton.
Consideration, 21600,
EXPORTS INCREASED.
Clearing nf Arabia and Glanens Has
Raised Figures Materially.
Grain, flour and lumber exports
from Portland for the year were In
creased this morning by the clearance
of the Oriental liner Arabia for Hong
Kong and way ports and the British
ship Gluucus, for tho United King
dom, says the Oregon Dally Journal.
The total value of the exports In this
line Is now 26,384.645.
The Arabia has on board 39,660
barrels of flour, valued at 3168.640,
and a sufficient amount of miscel
laneous freight to make the entire
cargo worth 1222,202.62. Aside from
flour, she will carry lumber valued at
3.10,000, and a big assortment of sew
ing machines, nails, machinery, ap
ples, cotton, tobacco, etc. The vessel
will sull on Monday, but cleared today.
The Glaucus is loaded with 117,613
bushels of wheat, valued at 2106,000.
The cargo Is being dispatched by
Glrvln & Eyre, tl is probable that
the vessel will leave for the sea this
afternoon.
ENTIRE TOWNSHIP SOLD.
Bu.sinem of the Walla Walla Land
Office Greatly Increases.
Nearly a whole township, in exnet
tifiures, 21,012 acres. In the Walln
Walla land district, was disposed of
to settlors and others by the Uniic.l
Stntes rovernment during the past
three months, says the Walla Walla
Union.
More than two townships, or exact
ly 49.440.38 acres were entered on In
the same short spuce of time, evl
aencing the- rapidity with which the
fertile and productive soil, the un
mntcned climate and the boundless
resources of southeastern Washington
are attracting the attention of resi
dents of less favored countries.
CIIADWICKS BOND RENEWED.
Ills Wife's "Statement" Not Yet Been
Issued.
Cleveland, Jan. 4. Dr. Chndwlck
appeared in the circuit court this
morning and renewed his bond of 16,-
vvv.
Mrs. Chndwlck has fixed a new date
for Issuing her long expected state
ment. It will be given out Wednes
day, and Dr. Chadwlck will Join her
in muKing it, she declares. Marshal
(..nnndler today refused Dr. Chad
wick's request for permission to hold
a private talk with his wife. He Is
now living In his Euclid avenue resl-
aence, instead of a hotel.
Chief of Concessions.
8t. Louis, Jan. 4 John M. Wako.
field of Omaha, chief of the depart.
neni oi concessions for the Loulsl-
i-urcnase exposition, left for
Portland today to take charge of th
same department for the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
This ladies' ciub will meet tomor
row with Mrs. A. D. Stlllman, at her
home, at the usual afternoon hour..
Marriage License Record.
License to marry has been granted
j John McEwen and Elisabeth Mil-
. .,.,. , ....
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Is a very familiar greet: ,ig, but can
one be happy without 'I althT No!
Then our greeting Is twice welcome
because we also offer you a medicine
that will positively restore you to
health and happiness, namely. Hot
tetter's Stomach Bitters. It never
falls In cases of Indigestion, Dyspep.
.Ftatu,cnc'' u"tbum, Insomnia.
Chills and Colds. Try a bottle; also
get a free copy of our 1B05 Almanac
from your druggist
- HOSTETTEiVS
STOMACH BITTERS
Items of Same U' K
i "
Is i Co d,ito"
(LiiliivS -
Com)
fosei
rsvi .vx h
ROOSEVELT'S
Shoe and Clothin
Store
Clothing i
1 ...Special
MX
ON
UNTIL JANUARY FIRST WE WILL CCT TIB 1
CLOTHING , AS BELOW:
12.5(1
S 15.00
$10.50
$18.50
SUITS
Sl'ITS
SUITS
SUITS
AT..
AT..
AT..
AT. .
GREAT SAVING ON
tlO.M
$12.00
...$13.90
$15.00
OVERCOATS.
& Dale)
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS AND FURMSHBK8-
THEY'RE TROWS.
It's our flntt
..... i.nnilrr
im
than i" "1
ttw
It
Better
innur lastlnf
fashioned "l1
manr PWP"
washable loW 'w
here. - '
ROBINSON'S
Dear
Ladies
, 1 know what we have to show yon i" 1
glassware and crockery at cot prices wul Judg( of nt
anxious to show yon the goods and let you
I am giving the bargains I claim or not co"'
pose of my entire stock of china wore, lw
I wish to retire from this Une of business. ,
Ladles, come In and see for yourself.
C. ROHRMAN
'Court Street
$$ Mt.tttt
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t loam
tperau
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fciolUf
lit i
ol op
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ioIUu
for a j
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sains.
Its
it
cow
took!
my
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pin
tut
vwrcl
kncl
tbuUt
a
kid
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8
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.