East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 26, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 26, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI I f I 3 .MeL gST DAILY JUST OUGO.UV .w.. unroon, THURSDAY, JANUARY , tunMt a . ....inuK rANT NOTICir ml Emlbroiderv Salel j ORIGINAL WITH THIS STORE 1 rT rr tody l Pdleim ud vicinity r,n. last Jamsary. The reputation of thin store f, sr. EMRROIDERT SALE I EMBROIDERY SALE make. , c"J? G"1 thort of u- X S to rear Over WOO yards of ri ' ' " this coming sate will I ( of roar Pse, - oe sow for almost nothing, i ltMWI,W, P,UCE TO .2.00 PER YARD, Cfl A-VD HOSIERY a black hose 10c M ' II 1-Sc ' ' ". 1.1-.Ur knM 1 H plack now ....owe 16c SSc Mc ll Fancy ribbons price . , . Fancy ribbons. t .'.l'" .30 . ' W""UIT . .80C ' -" noDons in B-.7 v. " - ... v .... 4 itrjuccnnv nv ALL SILK AND SATIN TIF FETA RIBBONS. mm & corsets. Kit .Ira Mc Jap silk, all colors .... iTp 75c and SSc Triw. ' ' . I.M fancy silk f!" -"kiillnVMc IM black taffeta silk, ia.,n. $i.u domestics and flannels 10c Flannelettes ... a t . I-c Flannelettes V.V.V Jc l-C8llk olives, M-ln. I-Jc fancy ginghams inc l-o toweling 2. 10c toweling I U 1-So toweling .j," '""a ISc toweling .'.'."l2c AGENT FOR STANDARD PAT- "'"8 AND PrBIIrn,io n nivic I AXUCAL INDER-MUSLTN SALE CONTINUES, nmr. J IKT DISCOUNT. SXANDER DEPARTMENT STORE f PENDLETON'S BEST AND FOREMOST 01 VUVJ2, - . . m sl a sl ...... "-kJCa, Enjoy Bowling to Get the Benefit bh aa exercise that brings into play all the aiaaclea. d. yem and la reoonunendei by pbyskaaaa wi at athletka eTerywbera. U wi UQlard ban la ooancctloav Cetin the Game" i astrnd (or private parties If spoken for hi nmswick Bowling Alley WADE SILER, Prop. B. F. BECK hnitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street No Aian J ance 1 "e have for mt.. 'wonlr anf fnI,-.. H nnclal operation ft t build on. IH4T and InMid 4 i r'HI Incretu in mi... LT IroPrty In all 17; wen as ranch s s TEETH EXTRACTED BY THE MOD ERN METHOD, 50C W arc thoroujrhlT aanlnnos with all modei s mf .ri appliances, and snaranlea aat work to be of the hlrhaat ituiii. ard. and our prloes the lowest consistent with flrat-clas work. White Bros. Dentists. Ass iadon Block. Telephone Mala 1M1. T i TOTJ WITH T WT10 BUnds. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Botr St. George, Oustave Plerson, Granite. A- a Galloway, Portland. N- Dill. St. Louis. A. J. Good. Portland. A. W. Martin, Portland. F- B. Holbrook, Irrigon. G- D. Cooper, Portland. J- A. Allison, Portland. J- Gardner. Portland, w. B. Bolton, Portland. George D. Goodhue. Portland. R- D. McAusland, Seattle. 8- J. Culley and wife, Seattle. Dr. I. Magee and wife. Moscow. M. H. Gillette and wife. Echo. L. O. Latin, Portland. J. W. Smith, Portland. Louis Proebstel, Weston. 8. K. Watson, Spokane. S. E. Starr, Helix. J. Pesner. San Francisco. C. L. Downer. Spokane. J. L. Freeman, Chicago. George M. Haines, Seattle. Arthur L.- Bodkin, Seattle. Hotel Bickers. Douglas Glenn, Pasco. Harry B. Conner, St Loais. O. E. Harper, La Grande. J. O. Smith, La Grande. Roy Greer, La Grande. t H. Nichols, St. Louis. H. H. M. Reynolds, Pilot Rock. J. S. Boss, Weston. O. Sims, Spokane. F. J. Haner. -f F. D. McMlllen, Spokane. MIb Klipp, Minneapolis. J. M. Cameron, Corvallia, Mrs. Cameron, Corvallls. Miss W. Caheron, Corvallls. Jennie Cameron, Corvallls. A. J. Hall, Spokane. Oorge Hamilton, city. W. C. Smith, city. J. O. Moore, St. Louis. H. C. Caplinger, Athena. E. M. Saunders, North Powder. F. W. Burns, Meacham. E. J. Scott. H. G. Walker, Helix. John T. Bailey, Chicago. Robert B. Brown, Pilot Rock. J. O. Smith, Summerville. R. N. Adams, McKay. Miss Lulu Ready, fnton. NOTES OF UMATILLA SEVERAL CHANGES IN RAILROAD DETAILS. Gone to The Dalles Returned From Wt o Washington HtMurnod With Niece From Spokane Several Absentee l Portland Visitor From Milliard, Wash. Umatilla Has a Bagpipe Player Great Ac uvlty In Road Department. Umatilla. Jan. ' ii Un iv.it. Fraser came up from Pendleton a few days ago to visit h.- h.h. who Is night telegraph operator here. Elmer Knicht. kn . dleton last VMk. in ' rnArtll nulla sick. H. O. Corel. In nhbl i.. the absence of Elmer Knight. R&y Colby left for AIM no 3,irifiiv night. h&Vlnff refamr1 rAM V.I. ... alt ton here. Dick White. O. R. a n u-- la In town today. Car Service a ant i v up irom i-ortiand a few Days Ago Night YardmnatAf Tnuni. . . . loch and wife. Are vi.ifr.0 i r dleton. Miss Porter left for Th n.ii.. o... urday. Mra Patterann rohin.. . . i home at Scott, Wash., Monday, after a two weeks' visit with her mother. mrs. uuncan. , Charles Dyer went to Portland .... terday. J. H. Watson, round hnn. fnM. man. returned from Hnnun.. a... . . un.ini paiui day, accompanied by his nelce. Miss i-inua Mcculloch, who graduated irom nign school last week. u. C. Brownell la in rQ..,ii, A aay on a business trin. W. H. Condon, formerly proprietor of the Cottaae hntxi ni nnn, . k.i man of Hllyard, Wash., Is renewing oM a r.n 1 1 1. 1 ....... n , . , . . - .w.IIIMuv in i.'maiiiia toaav. James Sharp, car Inspector, went' to Portland last nlaht visit Mr. Sharp is a true Scot, a bag pipe player and a gentleman: xi. Connell and his ehicf f.iA.i Oliver Lynch, are busy these days and good road beds In fine condition are in evidence of the fact. , Excellent Literary Society. The Interest and attendance at the literary society are Increasing at each meeting. A good program was ren dered last Friday evening, the debate being the most Important feature. The decision was given the affirma tive of this question: "Resolved, That nature is more pleasing to the eye than art" The Question for tnmnr. row night Is: "Resolved, That there Is more pleasure In pursuit than In possession." A comic fnri- win k given a week from Friday. m 1905. onathy within this state prior to the passage of this act and holding a dl- i.u.n irom a legally authorised col lege of osteopathy, of md rm,t. may be licensed to practice osteopa thy In this state bv auhmitttna. ij board of osteopathic examiners such a uipioma. and satisfying such board that they are the legal holders there of, and by undermln .n tmii. vidual examination In the following orancnes, to-wit: Anatomy, physiol ogy, chemistry, hlatoinrv. nilhnlnav gynecology, obstetrics and theory and praiure 01 osteopathy, and such other branches as the board shall deem advisable. SeC 5. The lloenae nmvMaJ fnr hu this act shall not authnrla tho hnMp thereof tO RlVe Or nreavrtha Hnifra tn Internal use nor to perform major surgery, FAM TOREK. BARMAIDS TO JO. TO PRACTICE OSTEOPATHY. Portland Is No Longer a "Wild West Frontier Town. From, police headaimrtai-a . night went the order drMilcl w j - ers of "combination" ailnnni linn t . discovery by Municlnal Jud un,n. and Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald or a section or a rltv nnl nnnM hu Provides for the elimination of worn. en tram drinking establishments, or rooms connected therewith, miva th Oregonlan. Chief of Police Hunt sent lortn tne ultimatum to places In the territory east of the west line of Third street and along Burnslde street east of Third, that no more barmaid will be tolerated. Although not nfflptullv a-lvan It la understood that keepers of similar saioons outside of the district named may as well prepare to part with the women Who have been ene-nafeH In selling drinks on commissions since r-oruana was a "Wild West" town. Unless some Aaw- Is fou i (1 I n tha ordinance, officials think Portland will soon witness the abolition of what is regarded by the authorities as a very insidious evil, and It Is said that later the police will also close all so-called "shows" where drinks are sold. The same ordlnanne auction provides for this, and It Is said It Is tne intention of the authorities to en force that portion, as well aa the imrt dealing strictly with women selling annas. I Dr.. -ua, to " 1GUIIE& rCo. THE ADVENT OF THE NEW YEAR Will bring no greater happiness than what can be gained through the pos session of ana of ohi tvMrlAJnl car riages. We can furnish you Iwth any styie or una ana one mat win oe ir reproachable In style, construction and finish, easy running and durable Neaqle Brothers The Pendleton. William Shepherd, Portland. A. C. Wagner, Portland. Fred Wonser. rhlpasrn Geo. W. Foot and wife, Portland Slg Lipman, San Francisco. Geo. B. Sutherland. Walla Walla. George Gosling, Chicago. E. W. Farr. Seattle. X W. Eider, Oakland. William H. Lancaster, Portland. J. M. Bedell, Walla Walla. C. F. Williams, San Francisco. Thomas Irwlne, Walla Walla. L. O. Lakln, Portland. K. W. A. Fromberg, Portland. William Maher, Portland. C. M. Smith. Portland. Charles E. Masson, Portland. W. D. Marks, Spokane. R. N. Cast on, Spokane. M. C. Wade. Starbuck. R. D. McAusland, Seattle. M. B. Travis, Chicago. Charles R. Lusher, Harrington. . LSL0AN Ha... . "-"W repair. Jhoth. sVj re. Expert Collectors W. V. -Iw.f.1 . Kranrh nfrloe In Pendleton, and will make collecting defunct bills a specialty. No ac count too old for us to handle. Our nl.n I axirt nllMt1ons. no charges. Suits Instituted, judgments advertised. The Van Alntlne-Gordon CoH Mer cantile Agency, H. V. Llpe at E. Court nr. tvifihiine Msln SII. Oregon Tannery For all kinds of fancy leathers and furs. Tans all kinds of leather for all purposes. Mounting and cleaning furs and fur garments. Best work manship. OTTKE SON. 1416 West AJta Street Notice to Debtors. All nersons Indebted to us will please call and settle at once, as we need the money to pay bills. V. KKMLER ax SON, The grocers. Thera iw now S&D.OOO eoal miners oht In Germany, and rioting has be gun In the Mount Canls district ''Gone to the Bad Tfcfocgh Drink" IS SAID OF MANY A GOOD, WKIJi IXTR'MMKU MAN WHO HAS BECOME A VIC TIM OF THE LIQUOR HABIT. TIIEHE IS HOPE AND SAL VATION FOR THESE UNFOR TUNATES, FOR TRIB Cores the Habit ITS POSITIVE ITS NOT EX PENSIVE. SOLD BY TAI.I.MAN & CO. Senator Brownel! Introduce a itm Licensing the Profession. Following are the chief xu-iinn. r senate bill No. 120, introduced by oenaior Krownell. licensing graduated usieupatns in tne state of Oregon: A Dill for an act to rearulnta th practice of osteopathy in the state of Oregon, ana to provide for a stale board of osteoDathie ova mih... to license osteopaths to practice In mis state, and punish persons vlolat lng the provisions of this act. Be it enacted by the legislative us semoly of the state of Oregon; be It enacted by the people of the state ui uregon : Section 1. That any person prac ticing OSteOnathv In thla vvoavaa me quaillicatlons rpntilrerf h. this act Sec. t. The Osteopathia aUv,i.ii of the state of Oregon, Incorporated under the laws of the state i nr.. gon, shall appoint a board of examin ers as soon as possible after the pas sage Of thla aCt tO b known aa i, state board of osteopathic examiners. inis Doara shall consist of five (6) qualified practicing, resident osteo paths, each of whom shall be a grad uate of a legally authorized niia. .,r osteopathy. Each member of said board shall serve thereon for in of two years, and until his successor is appointed, excent In case of th. nrst Doard. on which two f! man,. bers shall serve for two (!) years, and three fSk for thra fti specified in their appointment In case of a vacancy bv death or niko. wise, there shall be appointed In like manner a person to serve through sucn unexpired term. See. i. Said board of oateonathin examiners shall elect a president, sec retary and treasurer, and ahaii a common seal, ana Its president and secretary shall have power to admin ister oatns. said board shall hold meetings for examination at vh ...... capltol, or at such other place as the Doara may select, on the third Fri- aay or March and September of each year, and such other meetings as may ne deemed necessary aaih ... - slon thereof not to exceed two days, and shall issue a rerftfioatA . If leal Ion to all applicants having a di ploma, and- who shall nna h. quired examinations, aa provided by section iour ii or thla act; said cer. uricaie snail oe signed hv ih. i dent and secretary of said board, and attested by its seal, and shall be con. elusive as to the rights of the lawful nomer or the same to practice osteop athy In this state. ' Snld board shall keep a record of all of lt i and also a register of ail applicants ioKeiner witn his or her name and age and time in h study and practice of osteopathy, and "i me name and location of the col lege of oateonAthv rn,ra ... ... 1 .1 applicant holds a diploma, and shall keep, a register which shall show the names of all applicants licensed or that are rejected under this act. Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful for any Person to practice osteoDathy in this state without a license from said board. All persons practicing oste- EXECUTION OF AN AGED MAN. Convicted of Murder to Save His Em ployes' Wages. Hartford, Conn.. Jan. 28 n.h Marx, Who is to be hanireH lnHilv at the state prison at Wetherafiai.i i. the first Hebrew to be executed in t-onnecucui. Marx Is 73 years old. He was convicted at New Loudon of me murder of one of his farm hands, Pavol Rodeckl, last spring. The state In nrnseniitinu. ill, .... claimed that he killed Rmlpokl rath.. than pay him six months wages which "le u"e, ana ne afterward cut up the body, sewed it in a hair an h,.i ,. In an old cellar. The oi aisposing of the body of a second farm hand was followed, and evidence as Drougnt to light that Indicated that Marx was guilty of a series of murders, all of the victims being bur led on his farm. Claims Marsh Fortune). Mlddletown. N. Y.. Jan u.... mis was resumed torinv on ih. cation for the revocation of the will of Luther R. Mareh, the New York lawyer and the victim of A..,, n-ii.. DIs de Bar and Mrs. Clarissa Huyler. the alleged spiritualistic mediums. The applicant Is Dnniriaa ut..a alleges he Is an adopted son of Marsh. nun anomer claimant to the Mursh fortune Is an Infnnt grandson of the late Oeorge Francis Train. THE NEW BOUNDARY QUEER COMPLICATIONS IN SOUTHERN UMATILLA. Mistake Was Made In Locating the th IVgree of Latitude Soma " Years Ago About S5 Sections of Ind In Dlpute New Line la Highly Satisfactory tn Property Uoklers. Around the bill which haa bean In. traduced in the legislature to fix the boundary line between Grant and Umatilla counties, Is woven a bit of romance. A former act of the legislature fix. ed the boundary between these coun ties on the 45th degree of north lati tude, but it Is alleged that owing to the variation of the compass and the luck of experience of the engineers locating the line, the surveyors fail ed to locate the 46th degree, but lo cated a fictitious degree line two minutes and it sernnrla anntk ,v.. actual line. This gave Umatilla coun- r ouuui in sections that rightfully belonged to Grant. y,a th. .. n... been located. , There are now two tihaaaa to ih. qutsllon: If the legislature rem. limed the false line lnx.t. .v.. 46th degree, as the true boundary line, then Umatilla county will lose about 1? sertinna hv (ha .... the true boundnry northward to the dividing line between townships six and seven, as designated In the bill before the house. But. If the legislature haa hl. that the true line between th rniin- ties Was on tha trna Una th ji.k degree of latitude, then Umatilla county gains about 17 sections by the removal of the boundary Una south. ward from the 45th degree to the dividing line between townshlns six and seven. County Surveyor J. w. Vlmhi-aii in speaking of the new boundary law to- uu.v, bhhi: It Will h Vntloh mora aatla(n.u ' to the property holders to have the boundary line located on the town ship line, for the reason that It Is known to every one and there would be no disputes as to county line, while the 45th deer of intitiiHa la an un certain line and Is not used for Drac. tical purposes." i : TO PROTECT DITCHES. Physicians to Meet Cincinnati. O.. Jan. " Th... be a large gathering of medical men here next week for the annual con- '" or me Alpha Kappa Kuppa fraternity. The society haa !7 .h. ters, and men of prominence will at tend from all parts of the country. Elaborate preparations ki..' made for the reception and enter tainment of the visitors. First Hanging In Fifteen Years Cumberland, Md.. Jan. is ar rangements have been vnmnl.i.1 . the hanging here tomorrow or uu ney Johnson, colored. It will be the first hanging here In 15 years. John son was convicted of killing two col ored men in a dispute over a game of cards. , John Raskin Memorial. Venice, Jan. 2. Many American and English sojourners In Venice at tended exercises held M i. nectlon with the unveiling of a me morial tablet on the house In which John Ruskln used to live. The tablet was erected at the nn. .... municipal authorities of Venice. HcirenraitaUve Jayne Would Guard Irrigation Interests. Representative Javne nt w.. . county, hue Introduced the following bill to protect Irrigating ditches,, dams and other Irrigation apparatus: A- bill for an act entitled "An not to' prevent the malicious and wanton injury of water ditches, os tin la flumes and trenches used for convey ing water: to prevent unlawful taking of water from the same and prescrib ing n punishment therefor and to re- Iieal section 18n n El. ill . , v. uoimgcr ' ami Cotton's annotated codes and statutes of Oregon, Be it enacted by the people of the state of Oregon: Section 1. If any person shall mu-- llclously, wantonly or wilfully out, . break down. Iniure. deatrnu . ""y water ditch, canal, flume, trsnch, pipe or reservoir or anv nih. hi.. used for conveying, receiving or hold ing water used or designed for min ing, Irrigating, manufacturing or mestic purposes; or any dam, reser voir, gate, flume, flash board or other appurtenances used or iiii...j any of said, purposes, or any wheel, wneei gear or machinery of any mill or manufactory or machinery used (or pumping water for an of ..u purposes, or shall maliciously or with out color of right obstruct, draw off or use any portion of the water flow ing through or contained In such wa ter ditch, canal, trench, pipe, dam or reservoir or any mill pond or other receptacle used for containing such water, said person, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars (110), nor more than five hundred dollars ($600). BSC. i. That aartlnn IfiQA . Tl.ll Inger and Cotton's code and statutes of the state of Oregon and all acts of which section 1820 was amendatory be and the same are hereby repealed. CANADIAN LAND SALES. yew Library at lWkai. Berkeley, Cnl. Jan. 2 intr..tinV ra" accompanied the formal upening Or tne new Carnavla llhrart e principal addresses were deliver ed by Superintendent of Schools Wa terman and Professor L. J. Richard son or tne University of California. STATU OP OIIIO. CUT or TOLEDO, 'iwii a. turner una warn tuat di is senior partner of the arm of V. J. Cheney a 'n d.ln. hiulua In tt ,- A ledo, Cooaty sod Htflte sforeaald, sod that said firm will pay toe sura f ONK HUN 1. 1. 1. ir .i,i,aiid fur oavu nib ,crj raa of Catarrn tbat cannot be cured by tbe IMS OK nan a laiarru tire. ntaNo, J. t lir.oKT. Diiuro .iv u-ivia u. auu vuiacnuci id mj prrsenre, tnls 6to day of December, A. D. 18e. (Seal.) A. W. GI.EASON, ' notary runnr. T.ll'. r.....h 1- .!,.. I.. f- snil sets directly on the blood ud mu cous snrfarea of the syitem. Bend for testimonials free. r . j ciir ft co.. Toledo, o. Bold by Dnwtplat. price 75c. Taka Hall'a I'lnllf IMIla for nwiHna. tloa. IucreaNliic Sale and Prices In All Province. Official reDorts of Canadian Paci fic railway land sales show that in AssiniDoia the sales In November to taled 14,130 acres for 141,588 sgalnst 12,697 acres for 169,411 in the same month last yesr. an Increase of 1431 acres and 18071. In Manltnha the aalaa wars 1AA4 acers for 197(8 against 2789 acres fnr ii,i7i last year; in Saskatchewan' sales were 418 seres for 894AA or nn avernss of tff an acre, aaalnat 991A acres for til. 840 last yesr: In A I hart a sales were 7740 acres for $85,(05 against 10,182 acres for 844.(48 lam year, making a total of 24.192 for 8118.8(1, against 27.839 for 8157 s last year. The sales of Vancouver lnn im- amounted to 848,300 against $19.3116 last year, an Increase of $29,136. Dur ing the month Of Nnvemhar h. most important railroad "lines all showed li n Increase in U..nin-. - each week of the month as compared mn ine earnings last year. W. it. Holloway, consul general. Halifax, N. S., December 21, 1904. Ptter Mary Ft. Isabel, for 12 yenrs at the House of the Oood Shepherd In Seattle, and one of the best known nuns In the Northwest, Is dead, aged I U. ' I Will light Division.. George Miller of th. v7 I.. tonluht for Snlem to enter his protest against county division. As Mr. Miller is one of the heavy tax payers of the proposed new county, his views should have great weight with the legisla ture. La Grande Observer. , tft. e. ." i '' ' (V, r