DAILY KArr ORBQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Tt'ESDAY. JANUARY 81, l05. fact nro. A Sale of Special Items for One Week Only t Odds and ends in' fine note pa per, worth 30c Mid 25c a quire X ante prloo 8c quire Seaside Library novels, regular price 15o; for one week only 7o each A large line of fancy waste baskets, 48c and 85c; Bpeclal for one week SSc NEW ARRIVALS Alt Uw latest books and music A large line Revised Bible and Testaments. FREDERICK NOLF k CO. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. GENERAL NEWS. Carnegie has given U50.000 for a library for Oberlln College, the Insti tution having raised 1100.000 for Its maintenance. Snow fell January 28 at Nashville, Tenn., to a depth of eight Inches a very remarkable fall for that lati tude and altitude. Two years In the penitentiary fur the theft of a nickel was the pun ishment meted out to John Hanley, 36 years old. In Judge Foster's court, Hi. Louis. Matt BJorkman and O. P. Johnson, miners, were killed at Bingham, Utah, by slabs of rock which fell from the roof of the stope where they were working. Fur swindling the bank of Mexico City out of $463,000, Manual Batise goes to prison for 16 years, Jesus 'obos 11 years, and Angel Batise four years. Prince Guriely. an officer of the police guard, while driving past the Iron works at Butoum, Russia, was shut und killed by an unknown man. No arrests have been made. The first woman typewriter was Mrs. M. A. Suunders, in New York City. She began to learn on January 25, 1875 30 years ago, and has fol lowed the occupation ever since. The United States now purchases about 110,000,000 pounds of prunes unnually. Of this supply, the Ameri can people consume 100,000, ono pounds. The balunce Is sent abroad. Twenty Russian cities have seen open rebellion which was put down by bloodshed within the past 10 days. They are St. Petersburg, Vllnu, Ra don), Kovno, Warsaw, Saratoff, Riga. Sevastopol, Lodz, Kieff, Reval, Hel slngfors, Moscow. Kishlneff, Llbau, Liorput, Tlflis, Odessa, Cronstndl and Tula. ECHO NEWS NOTES IXSANK IIOlKF.nUEAKF.il WAS TAKEN IN CUSTODY. Peculiar Illusion IiifeMts a Stronger Wlio I'niwds to Work it Off Tlie Alarm of tlie NelatihorlMNKl Ilep-Kefirt-mMitatlvo of tlie Pendleton Creamery Interesting Echo Pa trons RetuniH From KUriner Con vention A Daughter Was Morn. kinds of work that la usually done In a planing mill. They will fill a lung felt want. OKTHWEST NEWS. The X. M. C. A. of Portland hos 1600 members. M. P. Cannon, a longshoreman, is the new president of the Portland Federation of Labor. Right Rev. Bishop John Patrick Carroll was January 30 Installed as bishup of the Helena, Mont., diocese. The state fish warden reports that "in 1S03 the Columbia river hatcheries turned out 70,000,000 fry; in lu4 . but 16,000. The new smelter at Jacksonville, Or., built by Colorado parties. Is completed and will be put In opera tion at once. . Twenty-one carloads of beeves, mostly 3-year-old steers, have been shipped lately out of Kittitas valley to Seattle. They brought from 13.50 . to $3.60, an advance In three months from $2.60. ' Senator Foster personally told friends In Spokane that his unsuc cessful candidacy for the senate this winter cost him $36,000, while It Is -said that Sweeny spent $75,000 In the same fight. , Herman Hayward has been aent to the insane asylum . from Elllnaburg, Wash. His mania was for burglaries . of the moat clumsy, undisguised sort, while he seldom, or never stole any' . thing but edible. The town of La. Crosse, 40 miles . seuthwest of Colfax, at the Junction of, the Washtucna branch with the . main line of the O. R. N., Is grow . lng rapidly likewise the surround ing country. During 100$ 100,000 bushels of wheat were shipped from ' that point; during 1(04 300,000 bushels. Echo. Jan. 30. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Keeler, on Tuesday af ternoon, a daughter. R. N. Staufleld came up from Portland Tuesday morning. He was In attendance at the Shrlners' con vention at that place Saturday night. Charles H. Bartholomew was over from his runch near Cecil this week. He is well pleased with his locution, I and with L. McBee, another former Butter creek farmer, is busy getting their land seeded with alfalfa. Mr. Harper, who Is to establish the creamery in Pendleton In the near future, was in Echo Wednesday get ting acquainted with the people, with a view to interesting them in ship ping their cream to Pendleton. This will be advantageous to the farmers, und to Echo Indirectly, Inasmuch us they will realise more from their product near at home, than they run possibly do by shipping It over 200 miles to Portland. Miss Jessie Boyd has returned home from a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd. Miss Boyd has been working at Hllyurd, near Spokane. Insane Housebreaker. Cries of "Let me In; let me In." together with a violent shaking of the front door of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kraft, awoke them about 4 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Mr. Kraft Is known for his hos pitality, hut could nut understand the eagerness and Impatience that his company seemed to show. Mr. Kraft quickly arose and asked the party on the outside what he wanted. He replied: "The burglars are after me; let me in. let me In." Mr. Kraft says that he didn't really want him in. but as the Intruder Insisted, und as he supplemented his request for admittance with a shoulder to the door, he saw that it was hut a ques tion of a few minutes till he would be on the Inside. So he opened the door, but Instead of welcoming his guest with open arms, he grabbed him by the back of the neck and kicked him out. And then the dog was set upon him and he made a hur ried exit. Mr. Kraft has promised Ills wife to secure at the first oppor tunity, a g.itllng gun to combat the strenuous life of Echo. After the unknown had left with this unceremonious reception still haunting him, lie wandered down to ward the river, und reolising that Sunday morning he ought to appear at his best, entered Mr. Gilbert's home. He wus not satisfied to pass through the front door as common people do, but started to work his way up from the cellar. The first in timation that Mr. Gilbert had that business was to be brisk, was when he and his wife were awakened by a noise in the cellar. At first they thought It was the dog. but after they had listened a while, they came to the conclusion that It was a human being. The In habitant of the cellar heard them moving in the room above, and cried out: "Let me out of here; let me out of here." Mr. Gilbert did not Insist on his remaining, and called back that he would soon have him out. The plan of campaign was the next consideration. ?,lr. Gilbert sug gested that he go for the marshal, hut Mrs. Gilbert did not like the Idea of staying alone, so she went for the marshal. After some time, she was successful In arousing the marshal, and with volunteers, they gathered about the house. Oentle persuasion wus tried but to no avail to get the stranger to come forth. Finally, when assurance was given him that no harm would come to him, he came out of the cellar. The hand cuffs were attached to him, and he was prevailed upon to spend the rest of the night In the city lock-up. In the morning he was questioned, and It was learned that he got off the morning train which passes through Echo, at 3:40 a. m. Hla home Is in Portland, where he has a brother In a meat market on Third street He gave him name as Fred Jones, and from papers found in hla pocket this la probably his correct name. The man la demented, and seems to be laboring under the delusion that rob bers are after him. That he went through the escap ades that he did without meeting violence is to be wondered at That he was not shot at while trying to break in la remarkable. Accompanied by Elt Spike, deputy sheriff, and Carl Gilbert, he was taken to Pendleton for examination. HOTEL ARRIYAI& note! St George. W. It. Gillette, Echo. Sidney Menkin. Walla Wullu. Ed Manasse, Athena. Aug. Dlpple, Portland. J. H. Barley, Denver. F. J. Sommers, Seattle. Deece Wyman, Philadelphia. I). W. Reese, Chlcugo. Harry F. Starr, Huh Francisco. Thomas II. Keene, New York. Hoy o. Harding, Portland. Martin von Schlosser, San Francis o. W. J .Bowman, Tacomn. F. W. Harris. Portland. J. W. A. Courlemunchre, Montreal. E. Waldmun, Portland. H. F. Schultx. Colfax. W. C. Camp, Louisville. H. L. Moody, Spokane. A. W. Robinson, Echo. Mrs. O. B. Shafer, Spokane. C. I.. Downer, Spokane. William Dunn. Portland. Mrs. H. A. Ridgly, Portland. A. I. Chase, Portland. J, G. Slngeland, Raker City. Hotel Bickers. Hattle Settlemen. Woodburn. Bert Settlemen, Woodburn. Franklin Brown, Woodburn. H. Nichols, St. Louis. P. C. Creswell and wife, Heppner. George O. Colwell, Portland. It. C. Hager .Bingham. A. A. Wilder. Muttie Mitchell, Moro. E. B. Stanton, Walla Walla. O. Stanton, Hnrdman. Ed McKischman, Portland. Mrs. Lena Wabeath. Chlrokee. Mrs. E. Ayers. Pomeroy. W. J. Allen, Portland. S. A. Frans, Spoknne. Prof. It. C. French. Weston. It. A. Mullenger. city. E. Costcllo, Starhuck. E. R. Osborne, city. P. Curr, city. Elsie llenn, Seattle. Nancie Jones, Spokane. E. P. Sampson, city. E. S. lsuac, McKay. W. D. MoCulley, Portland. J. L. Hurford nnd wife. Walla Walla. Fred E. Jones, Gunnison. A. J. Sullivan, Starkey. Mrs. Joseph' K. Irby. Arlington. Henry Itueny. Taconia. W. H. Swltzler, city. Charles Gerking, Athena. Hoy Gerking, Athena. Tlin Pendleton. .1. H. Dillon, La Grande. Nellie Hines, Union. A. H. Lovelace. Portland. H. S. Caswell, Portland. E. H. Clarke, city. C. E. Fletcher. Watervllle. Max Friedlander, Chicago. .1. II. Crnsfleld. V H. G. Taylor. St. Louis. S. O. Dunn. Portland. W. D. Marks. Spokane. C. C. Herkeiey, city. J. Fretl Fisher. Spokane. C. H. Edmonds. Portland. Ed Blackburn. Baker City. W. R. Gleudeniug, Purtland. (!. D. Galley, Portland. GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN. Positions in Panama and Philippines to Be Filled. A number of new positions on the Panama canal were thrown open to day by the Isthmian ounal commis sion. They were us follows: Black smith, boiler maker, carpenter, tin smith, coppersmith, machinist, ma son, molder, painter, pattern maker, pipe fitter und plumber. Only a physical examination Is required of applicants for these positions. The age limits are 21 to 46 years, says the Denver Post. The foremen will receive 60 to 60 cents per hour; flrst-cluss, workmen 30 to 45 cents un hour. The notice states that workmen of these trades may be assigned to any class of work for which they have an aptitude, and persons applying for these examina tions should be willing. In the event of appointment to be assigned wherever their services will be of the most vulue. All applications for these positions must be In by February 15. In the assistant Philippine service, the United States civil service com mission announces an examination for March 1 and 2 to secure eliglbles to fill a Inrge number of positions as clerk In the islands. College graduates are desired for these positions: 140 are wanted In all 20 polytechnic. 20 agricultural and 60 normal school graduates. The first two classes will receive $1200 per an num, and the latter class $1000. The age limits are 18 to 40 years. Each applicant will be required to tnke examination In the following subjects; Thesis of 500 words, subject given; correction of rough-draft manuscript, muthematlcs, history and civil government of the United States, general history and geography, co lonial government und administration, political economy, education and ex perience. Optional examinations, of which the applicants may tuke one or more, will be Riven on the following sub jects: Agrlrulture. bookkeeping, chemistry, botany, civil engineering, educational methods, finance, forest dy, geology, law, Spanish language, mineralogy, higher muthematlcs, physics, mining engineering, theory and practice of stutics. An examination for teachers for the Philippines will also be held March 1 and 2.' The uge limit Is 18 to 40 years for this examination. The sal ary is $1200 per annum. BEST OF YOU ASK 'WHY BEST Special sale roods von . ... Roods are now on the way ,na ' " tow. man two weeks. ttM Jaaa:i j -ium, $19 '"pi. neMi . " a 1 T A Vre A ... ' W BIG BAft ... Witch Our Windows This WeTlJ Money in TW "! N w ion HP lnaa th.. ..... . vu . . wiuai cost In .. ".dace It to? 1 Clothing for at prices below cost to close out 8c. Shoes of (Jootls reduced lower tluui ever. Uitloa 1' Pnetd SILK WAIST PATTERNS FREE ttTm'.l Blankets and comfort, cheaper tw s"llrrx waists of every kind below our .,..7 """Us, J" you on our counter. " of pterin. SPECIAL EMBROIDERY SAI.ir,n. ' all now go at one iwlce ' 140 ""I Ik -THE FAIRJ I M hhJ ..Honest Good EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED Sullivan (! Bo LABORING MEN'S HEADQUARTERS nubility Imw In Montuim. The fellow HorvRiit bill, which pnB- od lust week by both the Montana i lion hh and Semite hu8 become law. It I provides thut every pernon or combi nation operating a railway or railroad in that Htute hIihII be liable for ull danuirTeN RUHtuined by uny employe of such person or corporation in con sequence of the neglect of any other employe or employes thereof or by the mismanagement of any other employe or employes. It is patterned after the Oregon law. . Naur C1:t4 D1J i m 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CUtF.AT CANAIHAN CHOI'S. S30 acre ranch. Four hundred -acre on river bottom, (0 acres aet to lfalfa. Well Improved; good or chard; running water. One 'among the beat in the county. Price la right We have other and amallet ,. propoaltlona equally good. E. T. WADE BON. Offloe EL. O. Building. MILTON WILL HAVE. A SAWMILL. Institution Will Fill a Long Felt Want Milton, Jan. 30. The Ollnger brother, who have been In the lum ber and milling business for a num ber of years about 20 mllea aoutheant of here, have leased the Brown mill, and Installed a ripping, edging and planing mill In connection with their lumber yard In Milton. The lumber will be ' aawn In the mountain and dressed here, Instead of there. The reason for thli is cheap er power. The cost of hauling rough and dressed lumber from there la the same. Then the shavings will be util ized here, while there they are burn ed. In addition to the dressing of lumber, they will be able to do all A Crop of Nearly Sixty Million llusli. -Ik of Wlicnt Will lie the Record for 1004. The results of the threHhlng In Western Canada are not yet com pleted, but from information at hand It Is safe to say that the nverafre an acre will be reasonably hlKh. nnd a fuir estimate will place the total yield of wheat at 60.000.000 bushels. At present prices this will add to the wealth of the farmers nearly $60.000.. 000. There Is also nn Immense vlelil (if oats and barley and there are large herds of cattle, for all of which good prices will be paid. The following telennim was sent by Clifford Hifton, minister of tlie in terior, to Lord Strathcona. high com missioner for Canada: "Am now able to state definitely th it under conditions of unusual dif ficulty In the Northwest a fair average crop of wheat of, good duality has been reaped, and Is now secure from substantial damage. The reports of injury by frost and rust were grossly exaggerated. The wheat of Manitoba and Northwest territories will aggre gate from 56 to 60 million bushels. The quality Is good and the price Is ranging around $1 a bushel." Frank H. Spearman in the Saturday Evening Post, says: "When our first trans-continental railroad was built learned men at tempted by Isothermal demonstration to prove that wheat could not be profitably grown north pf where the line was projected; but the real gran ary of the world lies up to 300 miles north of the Canadian Pacific rail road, and the day Is not indefinitely distant when the United States will knock at the doors of Canada for Its bread. Americans already have swarmed into that far country and to a degree have taken American wheat with them. Despite the fact that for years a little Dakota station on the St Paul road Eureka held the distinction of being the largest primary grain market In the world, the Dakotas and Minnesota will one day yield their palm to Saskatchewan." g'jo.oon ror su ( nils. Jcilin K Mnyberry, trulner of C. R. Ellfsiiii'K racing string ut Memphis, Tenn., received nn offer of 120,000 from J. W. Schorr fur six 2-year-oldH, Including u half brother to Miss Inez. .Mnyberry stated that the youngsters would lie kept for racing use In the Kast in the event the turf troubles In the West made conditions uncomfort able for owners. Mayberry has de cided on John Hmulakl as the Tennes see Derby candidate, nnd will depend on Miss Inez und Lady Kllistin for 3-yeur-old filly events. JALISCO. An Aiiicrlcun Colony and Clly In Mex ico. Literature und Information ubout stock of Chiapas, together with con tracts for a few more lots and tracts of land can be had by calling on H. E. Bickers at Hotel Bickers. Dear Ladie I know what we have to sltow you In tlie way at a glassware and crockery at eat prices will utterest jm, anxious to show yon tlie goods and let you be the Judge I am giving the bargains I dulin or not I am ier nuhl pose of my entire stock of chlaun are, glassware ana ail I wish to retire from tlibj line of business. Ladles, come In and see for yourself. C. R.0HRMAN Court Street Nurt-eiNlcml lite 1um-. I Wrn Luvern. whu had leased the Welnhard opera, house In this city, j has surrendered it to the nronrleior. ! Jacob Welnhard. not becnuse the house did not puy. but because ut-I tending to the details of two theaters In towns separated as Dnvtou and Walla Walla are. entailed t.. ,,.i, work. Dayton Courler-rPess. Notice to Contractors. Bids for the erection and comple tion of a two-story frame dwelling on Court street, Pendleton, Or., for Henry Scales, will be received at the office of the architect, F. A. Swingle, In the La Dow block, until Saturday, February i. at 4 p. m. Plans and specifications can be secured by con tractors at architect's offloe. Ths owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Pendleton, Or., January II. Th' best liar Is a fellow with a rep. utatlon tor truthfulness. TbODsaods Hare Kidney Trouble and Keter Suspect It Hew To Ptad Oat Fill a bottle or connaon gta w with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; aaeuimentor set tling imlicatesan unhealthy con dition of the kid neys; if itstaius your linen it is evidence of kid-1 ney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain ill the back i also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What e Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to holdwater and scalding pain in passing it,' or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the dav, and to get up many limes during the night The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest lor its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a saninle bottle ami oooa iiiai lens all about it. bothsentf ree by mail. Address Dr. I riW&3 Kilmer X, r. n:.."iif l'SJ...i' bamton, N, V. When writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, liingbamtoo, N, Y. " 1 1 NEW FIRM SESW SHARON EDDING5 Plumbers, Pawnbrokers, Second-Hand WK SELL Furniture, Bedding. Linoleum, Window 8hij Tinware, Uraniteware, Hardware, Cutlerr, UB and Socoml-Haml Uoods. i., WE IX Plumbing, fpholsterlng. Repair FunillnrA u. . Put up Sloven und Odd Jobs. , WK MANI KAtTl'KE Till. Courier, Gulvaitf "u ' Agents for Puget Sound Awning Co. Roller Awnings a Specialty. SHARON & EDDINCS SECOND-HAND COOPS Bt HT AND WID- . . ...... 1"T. , 1 1 . IYJKMEUXY OCCl'PIKU BV M UJ VAN 1 1 III ! ..IT'S GREAT EXERCJ5 A RECREATION THAT 18 HEALTHFUL AH BOWLING , . .. .a i MntS sw n It develop the entire vcin - - . joot muscle of the body. l-nywciaos where recommend bow ting. ill, BnXIAW)S AND POOL BAI IN CONNECT!0' Alleys reserved for private parties when Brunswick Bowling M WADE SILER. Prop- Expert Collectors We have located a branch office li Pendleton, and will make collectlnt defunct bills a specialty. No s count toe old for us to handle. ' Our plan la: "No collections, n oharges. Suits instituted, Judgmsnu advertised, - The Van AUtine-Gordon A Co, M oantUa Agency, H. V. Llpe Co, Mgrs. lit B. Court St. TeteohoM 1U 1,1 tit? BE; IS THE bits. . J aaT.l9f Agent for P LORE I ..ire fa jeffi irl' iroi it I V 9 t fan txfi at ft on hi in to In air E 1CTK tn 11 II an i be oi (I Ml MWl i Aa 1 ( ir.a St S