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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1905)
DAILY EAST ORBOONtAN. FRNIHJaTON, OHBGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY IfcltOS. "tear, hmmmi HHIHI IMOIHIHtMIMMH HAIR TOXIC FAKE. FAGB EIGHT. WE HAVE A LINE of blue, mottled baking disltea and mixing bowls. Yoa Ota bake a podding in one of Urns bowls and serve without remov insj, as the- are not unsightly. The mixing bowls are better than the old style yellow ones, and do not cost any more. They range In price Iran 33c to 50c. The Japs re making a hard fljrht. Whether to sympathise with them or not. we cannot help but admire tlteJr bulldog tenacity. And, like the Japs, we are mak ing a fight We want every one In Pendleton to try oar "400 Blend" Coffee. We know It Is good, and when we Have Surrendered I argument to convince you that It is, we will come to the conclusion yon do not ap preciate a good thing. It is tine, exquisite, superb. We cannot fully express Its good qualities. We leave that to yon. OWL TEA HOUSE SEE OUR SUEYIAN WARE. fr IMnitHHIIItMHniMMMMHMIIIHIIIII ITER F. S. BR AM WELL GIVES RESULTS IX GRAND ROXDE. Cleared $S7 From 1M Acres of Sngar Beets The Land In Question Was Light, Sandy Soil, Like Thous ands of Acres in the Butter Creek Diau-ict Colonel R. C. Jndson In terested In the subject Writes to Sugar Beet Expert for RemiltH t Sugar Factory May Come to Vma- tUla County. That winter Irrigation pays, even In the rain belt of the Grand Ronde valley, has been demonstrated beyond any doubt by the members of the Amalgamated Sugar company, at La Grande. F. 8. Bramwell, manager of beet fields for the La Grande sugar fac tory, has written Colonel R. C. Jud son, industrial agent of the O. K. & N., the following almost sensational letter, giving actual results of win ter irrigation on a sandy tract neur the city of La Grande. The land in question is light, sandy soil, exactly like thousands of acres In the Butter creek district, which can be (looded in winter while not a drop of water 1b available for it In the summer season. This letter Is worthy of deep study and consideration by Butter Creek farmers who have land that Is not yet seeded to alfalfa. The result of beet raising on arid land, as given here, should encourage the people of this county to grow beets until a fac tory is built here for them. The right kind of an effort will bring the fac tory here. Mr. Bramwell's letter is as tollows: La Grande, Or., Jan. 3. OS. Col. R. C. Judson, 'Portland, Or. My Dear Colonel: I beg to give you the information asked for as to my experiments in the matter of "winter irrigation," and It gives me great pleasure to do this for the rea son that I am able to give you such glowing reports. Two winters ago I found a farm that to me seemed ideal beet land, but for which no water, or at least very little water could be had except ing during the early spring. I put a man on this farm (which lies about three miles southeast from this city) and we partially filled the soil with water, but my man kept at me that I was "drowning" the land and that the beets would fall to make. I told him that it might be we would loose a little of the low lands 4 I Cure That Cold!! IHsease harvests its largest T 4 avow about this time of the year, i T largely the result of neglected T X eotds. There la only one right 2 4 time to cure a cold. That Is as I aeon as h comes. There is only 4 one remedy that we know of i T last you can depend on to euro T m ngnuy; mat m t F. & S. SURE COLD ? CURE They have never failed. We believe they cannot fall to cure nay cold. They cost only 35o per box. Tollman GbCo. f leading druggists. . hhimmviihhhmhi in order to give the higher lands suf ficient water. However, this man kept at me until I yielded and we turned the water off too soon. Not too soon, however, but what we got the upper end of the 160 acre tract well filled. The upper end or side of this field yielded from 12 to 21 tons of beets to the acre, while the end getting very little water yielded about four tons per acre. Last winter we Irri gated this same field all winter and THE ENTIRE TRACT OF 134 ACRES BROUGHT MOKE THAN 12 TONS AVERAGE, MUCH YIELDING !0 TONS PER ACRE, AND WE SOLD UPWARDS OF 17000 AND AFTER PAYING ALL EXPENSES. WE MADE A NET GAIN OF $2978. We are now irrigating, not only this same field, but other lands adjoining It. Others have seen what can be done by winter irrigation and ninny will yet embark while some are at this time irrigating lands and we huve JuBt contracted with one Mr. Huff to grow 40 acres of beets on lands that hitherto have been con sidered worthless for the reason the winds disturbed the land to that ex tent that no crop could stand It. With winter Irrigation the land packs and will not blow. Plow deep in the fall, irrigate all winter, work the surface well In the spring and the trouble Is over. This Is no theory. but actual demonstration and we have the figures where anyone may see them, which Is the best proof. Wishing you continued success. ' dear sir, I am, Very truly, F. S. BRAMWELL. TO PENITENTIABY BOY WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. A Slinipnn Pell and Was Dlwliarged Into His Ann. Guy Hodder. aged 16 years. Is at St. Anthony's hospital, suffering from a gunshot wound Jn the left arm. The accident occurred yesterday at a point known as Horseshoe Ilend, 16 miles below Pendleton. The Injured lad was brought to this city as soon as possible and Dr. R. E. Ringo. who dressed his wound, says that unless blood poisoning sets in the boy will soon recover. Hodder. whose parents reside at Ellensburg, Wash., was hauling a load of household goods, when a loaded shotgun In the wagon fell and was discharged. The shot penetrat ed only the fleshy part of the arm. EXCURSION FRIDAY NIGHT. Walla Walla Christians Change Date of tile Visit to Tills City. The members of the Christian churches of Walla Walla, Milton and Athena will arrive here tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock on an excursion to attend the Dorria revival meeting tomorrow night at the First Christian church in this city. It Is expected that 200 members will come on the excursion. The special train will return tomorrow night after the services here. Tom Nye After Bad Boys. The Oregonian, speaking of Tom Nye's hypnotic performances, says: Professor Thomas Calllway Nye, who. withVArthur Laing Is to give three performances at the Empire theater, beginning Friday night, states posi tively that criminally inclined boys and girls can be cured by hypnotic suggestion and mental science. This in something which scientists have been quarreling over for half a cen tury. These learned scholars are loath to believe this, but the feats that Professor Nye has performed, the marvelous cures he has wrought through his methods of mental sug gestion, at last are compelling these men to acknowledge that Professor Nye can restore a distorted brain to a normal condition. During his per formances at the Empire Professor Nye will compel his subjects to do ludicrous things at his command, and he will demonstrate to the most aken- tical mind that he has a power not given to the ordinary hypnotist. iti PUT YOUR OWN SHOUL DER TO THE WHEEL. If you would rise above your difficulties. If you find It hard to save money concen trate your efforts and sys tematise your expenditures. Self-denial will do much, and you will find this bank a great help. Commercial National 'Bonk JOSEPH W1I-SON WflJi SERVE THREE YEAR TERM. Gordon Ixwes His Liberty and Will Not Regain it Before the l.ape of Two Years Less the Usual Discount Yano May Escape With a Jail Sentence Stumbaugh Not Yrt Sen tenced A. R. Dunn Convicted With a Recommendation for Mercy Horse Stealing Cane Is Being Tried Today. For attempting the life of Edward Leltoy. Ira D. Horton, a negro, was this morning sentenced to four years in the state penitentiary. The prison er was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, but was allowed to plead guilty to assault with a dangerous weapon. Horton attacked LeKoy with a raxor, inflict ing wounds that came near proving fatal. Joseph Wilson, who pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with Intent to rob, was sentenced to three and one half years In the penitentiary. George Gordon, convicted of lar ceny from a dwelling, was sentenced to serve two years In the state prison. Leonard Stumbaugh, who pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses, will be sentenced tomorrow. S. Yano, a Japanese section hand, who pleaded guilty to assault with a dangerous weapon, may escape with a jail sentence. The district attorney recommended mercy, and the court took the matter under advisement until next Monday morning. Dunn Is Guilty. A. R. Dunn, on trial yesterday af ternoon for the crime of larceny from the person, was found guilty, with a recommendation for mercy from the Jury. The Jury deliberated on the case all night. A strong attempt was made"-by the defense In the case to Impeach the testimony of William Brummett, the prosecuting witness, and evidence was introduced to show that he lost his money while gambling with Dunn and another man, lnstetfd of having his pocket picked. This question evidently caused a division among the Jurymen, and resulted In a compro mise verdict. Ditty on Trial Today. George Ditty, charged with the lar ceny of a horse belonging to David McCarty, Is on trial today and his case marks the lost Jury matter for the present term of court. Col. J. H. Haley and J. Jt. Raley represent the accused, and District Attorney G. W. Phelps and J. P. Winter, the state. The Jurymen are: James Cameron, W. A. Barnes. M. E. Pomeroy. John Harder. E. W. McComas. W. H. Bond. Charles White. E. J. Wilbur, S. E. Clark. B. F. Winn, D. H. Sanders and Ambrose Winn. In examining the Jurors Col. Raley asked of Ambrose Winn, the last man called: "Are you a brother of B. F. Winn?" Winn answered in the af firmative, and he was Immediately accepted. "Are you a brother of B. F. Winn?" queried Mr. Phelps. "I am." said the Juror. "Then we accept him, too," said the district attorney. smooth Pwlillcr Grafts Pendleton Wo men Tlirough Promises of Future Reward. Selling a patent "hair tonic" at tl per bottle, 60 cents down and 60 cents to be paid In six months is the smooth game of a fakir now In the city. He has transacted a flourishing business for a few days, on the prom ise that the 60 cents due In six months might be cancelled by giving a testimonial as to the merits of the "tonic." This nets him 60 cents spot cash, for a bottle that can be bought for 26 cents at any local drug store, the promise to return for a tes t.mnnial or 60 cents additional In six months being a pure und simple ruse to make the stuff appear to be genuine. People are warned against all such fakirs. Local merchants sell the best I preparations of this kind on the mar i ket and live here to make good their promisea FAT STOCK TO PORTLAND. Klddlr Brothers of 1-a Grande Send Large Shipment to the Union Meat Company. ! Kiddie Brothers, the well known stock shippers of La Grande and I Islam' City, sent 10 cars of fut stock, through this morning to the union Meat company at Portland. The shipment consisted of five cars of cattle and five cars of hugs, and was In charge of Fred Kiddle. A. L Hill, Fred Swaney and George Qulm by. The cattle were fattened on beet pulp and are prime beef. There Is a plentiful supply of fat cattle In Eastern Oregon this winter. Most of the hogs now being shipped come from Wallowa and North Powder. BLOOD POISONING KILLED HIM. Lip Became Infected by Contact With a Brass Cartridge. Frank Blackburn, 12 years of age. died at his home on McKay creek, yesterday. The body was brought to i this city lust night for burial. The ! funeral was held at 2 o'clock this ! afternoon from the First Presbyterl- an church, Rev. Nevlns officiating. !The dead boy was a son of Mrs. Allen Rhodes. lllackburn's death wus due to blood ! poisoning, caused by blowing on a I brans cartridge while afflicted with , an ordinary cold sore on his lip. I CLEARANCE m Barber Shop Sold. William Krusslg. who for the pust four years has been enguged In the barber business in this city, this morning sold his shop Interests to A. ti. Allen, of Forest Grove. Mr. Krns slg has resided In Pendleton for many years. He Intends to leave In a few months, but has tiot made definite plans for the future. AS TO THE LEE STREET BRIDGE At Present Is Safe, But Is a Growing Risk. The Lee street bridge Is safe as It now stands, according to the report of viewers who Inspected It yesterday, but they fear that further supports placed under It would Interfere with river space. Robert Forster and H. E. Cook, the viewers, submitted their report at the session of the council last night. Following is the report: "According to your Instructions we have examined the Lee street bridge and find tt safe as It stands with the many supports under It, but as the bridge becomes weaker more supports must be put under It to keep It up. By putting these in you take away the river space and then, should high water, come,, these would be washed out and whenever this happens you are liable, not only to lose the Lee street bridge, but the Main street bridge us well. We would recommend that In rebuilding this bridge It be built with three spans instead of two." Aside from the filing of the report little business was transacted. A liquor license was granted F. X. Schempp and a sewer license to T. C. Taylor. Councilmen present last night were Johnson, Dickson, Murphy, Wells, Renn and Ferguson. GA1,IX)WS MOVED TO POOR FARM Mas Ijiin In Court House Basement Since Hanging of Horn, From a machine of death to fur nishing material for the erection of a lien house on a poor farm. Is the fate of the old scaffold that has lain for a decade In the basement of the coun ty court house. This morning a teamster from the county poor farm loaded up the ordinary looking planks and timbers that have such a grue some history, and, using the old trap for a seat, clattered away. The scaffold was built for the hang ing of Frederick Zorn, a wife mur derer and the last criminal to pay the death penalty In Umatilla county. This was under Sheriff W. J. Furnish. After. the hanging the gallows were taken apart and stored away. But all hangings now take place at the state penitentiary, and a new chicken house being needed at the poor farm. the county court has resolved to use up the old lumber. MiiiUganders Unite. Natives of Michigan living in Port land have formed a Michigan society, and Invite all former residents of that state to Join. Mrs. Franc Hood. 6 E. 26th street. Is secretary. The object is to entertain Michigan visitors dur ing the Lewis and Clark fair. Death of a Balie. Joseph Ralph Myers, aged 6 months, died this morning at 6 o'clock of pneumonia. Interment was at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Marriage Lluenoe Record. Licenses to marry have been Issued to the following: F. E. Mohler and Ethel Wilcox; Thomas Waklen and Susan Tucker. Raise Exemptions to $500. A bill has been Introduced hv I ten. resentatlve Smith of Josephine coun ty, to raise the exemption of house holders from 3300 to tr00. Cascade County. The new county to be created from portions of Crook and Wasco, has been named Cascade In the bill. January 17 there were 67 enses of smallpox at Billings. Mont. The town has been quarantined for several weeks. tt tt tt OF PENDLETON'S LEADING 'ww sauv,a 0 1 UR WE AER NOT FORCED TO SELL niu NIT ARE OFFERING THE FOIXOWING W THAN HALF THEIR REGULAR PRirT rJ A J - vf WANT Tmtu n"I COME AND TAKE A Loriv 85 MEN'S KU1 m(x youTH's suits, regular $.o to ,V. DU VALUES, CHOICE TO - J Mfi KNEE PANTS SUITS, AGES 4 To7i r" W LAK TO te.fta VALUE8,c"i,CBft3C- 1 1 ( i t;n FAIK OF Mtan pant. regular i, M I DU f 3.50 VALUES, CHOICE 10 3 VALUE, CHOICE 7. 7 " "1 , af PAIR OF MEN'S PANTS, REWLAr" tJ VALUE, CHOICE ....H.?; tl ' Cf PAIR OF MEN'8 PANTS. niMzin 1U " " ' 1 ' V I UV VALUE, CHOICE ....7... 777. " " DOZEN FLEECE LINKTTl ' vrv'UJ.' ' 'J ' ' ' VI 150 50 75 7? 6 REGULAR Mo. rnntra kRWHAR, arm DOZEN WOOL imnimwmainJLl.'JL!'"" J ID TO $1.00 VALUES hoick7. 11 MEN'S HATS. AI.I. Brums tw'HL' tt 79 110X8 AD CO"H8, SOFT AND irm ZZ f REGITLAR PRUT ai aa nvrv . - B"rT, - iu ea, cuttle MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. SOFTAND STIPli BOSOMS, ALL STANDARD MAKES. Ran- I'LAR 1 TO tl SHIRTS, TO CLOSeI MoT! ARCH, WILSON BROS, MAKERS DOZEN MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES, REGULAR . m unit a 1"A1R TO a eng. TOMER. NOT SOLD TO wimm.. DOZEN MEN'S BLACK AND TAN SOCKA REGULAR 100 VALUES, ONLY PAIS W EACH CUSTOMER AND NEVER SOL T sscvi;sxAn xa , MEN'S SHOES ' ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD ilZBB. ALL STYLES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM I 4 TO $5.0; SALE PRICK WOMEN'S SHOES ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD SIZES. ALL STYLES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM tt.M I 1 TO $5.00; SALE PRICK $1,1 CHILDREN'S SHOES AT SALE PRICES. AN ODD LOT, RANG ING IN PRICE FROM $1.Z5 TO z.M. SALE I PRICE .."J I'M THIS SALE WILL INCLUDE A PERSONAL BFPOKT OK PART OF EVERY CLERK TO CALL YOUR ATTRVTms n MANY, MANY CUT PRICES, WHICH CANNOT B KXPItM HERE FOR WANT OF SPACE. tt tt' MONEY SAVING IS TRADITION AT ROOSEVELT'S 1 Boston Store MMf f f fttf f ff ff f ff ff ff f f tf f tf f f TTTf TT?f Ft lllf fl IB ra(BE.. THAT ARE HARD TO BEA 10c Canvas Glove for 50c Fleeced Underwear for 50c Camels' Har Underwear for 2.00 Hats for S.50 Ham for $5.50 Loturley Hats fo r 2.00 Sweaters for 2.50 Sweaters for i 7.50 Men's Suits for Boys' Lornr Pants Suits 10 per cent discount. 1.00 Shirts for 75c Shirts for Baer & Dale ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HAT I m The Aaerkaa Fanner the Best hi the World. The American farmer is the greatest mas '? lo world to-day because he is master of the Mil hr is saining in intelligrnce quite a rapidly at his products are increatinfr in magnitnde. Our recent combines of capital in United States mraMlred in money are enormous, yet such futures sink into insig. niBcance whrn compared to the money, brain and brawn invented in agricultural luauMnrn. For inotance, tbe farmers oi Minnewiia and Dakota have received $wxv ou.ooo for their products in a single year, pie farmer knows what Nature will bring forth for him from his experience in the Pf- He knows if certain needs are planted and properlv cared for that Nature will take care of the rest In tbe name Waynes are mailer of your oum irsliny. Providing your blood is in good order, it only needs a little effort on your own part to keep healthy and strong rid your body of the poisons tbat sre spt to accumulate and your syitem is resdy to ward off the attack of the germs of disease. Dr. Pierce 's Golden Medical Discovery make rich red blood bT incressing tb number of red Wood corpuscles. There is no alcohol in this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood corpuscles. As sn alterative extract, made only of herbs and root rt goes about it work in nature's wsy. It stimnlstes tbe liver into proper action, and feed the rtLTT' """"h and heart on pure blood. Lsed for over a third of a !?7iiL ?ld mm to"1 " any other blood mediciu. the United State. More bottles of Dr. P.sree's Golden Medical Ihscovery sre sold to-day than ever before thst is s true test of its medicinal value after thuty-eight years of deserved popularity JJ'i7", 'Medical Adviser- sent cm receipt ofstamps to pay fo, mailing only. Bendsi one-cent sumps for book in p. pit 3' snP for cloth bonncTvol. suae. Address 1. v. Kerot, Buaslo.M.Y. A BOT'S fruot , but he la. til mnthef, appreciate when he grow, into f his lines i mamma launuer ..J to the old-fashioned BU10' a man set , ...... mllsn SM finish on soi"- on by the Do-W'fc '""" . . aftsr. patron forever aner. , ROBINSON'S DOUMl" ' 1 t tltmuilll MMMM 1 ' Dear Ladies, I know what we have to sfcow glassware and crockery at t price anxious to show jom tbe good and I am riving tbe bargain I ebUBf pose of war entire stock of china ward I wlah to retire from this line of muu" ,, Ladle. m In and see for your C. . ... -.sfl w '""VTta, ! . v. shaln( i aw . I R.0HRMAN i-vrrt Street ' J! Tbe East Oregonian la -""S" J It lead and tbe people appreciate per a trainee. It is the advertising meoiass