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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1905)
I EAST ORR(iOM, PENDLETOX, OREGON, Fill PAY. FKIlttFARY . I05. PAGE TWO. DAILY eight I A Sale of Special Items for One Week Only Odds and eoda In fine note pa- 2 per, worth 20e and 25c a quire J wle price 8c quire f Seaside Library novel, regular I nrice 10c; for one week only 1c each 2 A large line of fancy waste 2 baskets, 48c and SSc; special for one week S5o NEW AltlUVALS Z All the latest books and music X A large line Itevlsed Bibles and Testaments. J FREDERICK NOLF & CO. i SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. GEN'EltAL NEWS. Between now and April 1 about 200 lynchers will be appointed from the United States to the Phllapplne ser vice. Thbse positions pay salaries at the start from 11000 to $1200. Twenty persons were injured, two seriously. In a collision In a fog be tween u freight train on the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad and u street car in Fort Worth, Texas. Surveyors for the new Canadian Grand Trunk railway bave found seven perfectly feasible routes through the Selkirk mountains be tween Yellowhead und Peace river pusses. Plans providing TO.UUO school chil dren of New York a warm meul at the beginning of each day, con ceived by Commander Eva Booth, of the Salvation Army, were put Into operation February 1. The Jury In the case of Henry Lund berg, former assistant Inspector of steum vessels, charged with man slaughter In connection with the General bluuum disaster, disagreed and were discharged. At Dogales, Ariz., William Walton, a gambler, in a saloon row, shot and killed M. M. Com), the proprietor, a monte man (name unknown) and "Cowboy" Johnson, a faro dealer, and then shot end killed himself. It Is believed a law will be enacted by tills congress Imposing Imprison mnent for two years and a fine of J2000 upon any government official who makes the government liable for any expenditure In excess of the exact umount appropriated by con gress for the specific purpose. After 111 years of labor and the expenditure of 19.000,000, the new Croton dam which is to be the source .of New York's city water supply) Is completed. It is the largest piece of masonry In the world except the pyramids of Egypt. It will hold 30, ,000.000,000 gallons of water. TO OI.l STOKY OF O. II. Jf. EXTENSIONS KEVIVED. lVopIc of Wallowa County Clamoring Loudly for Bettor Facilities If O. It. N. Does Not Build Perhaps the NortlHTii 1'aclflc Will Klch ltcglon Is Now Without Transportation. A scrap for supremacy in Hi Wullowa country may result between the Northern Pacific and the O. 11. & X., If the Hill Interests attempt to carry out the project of extending the ' narrow gauge line from Walla Walla I through the mountains into the Wal- J Iowa country, as it was Intimated t , the time that the O. R. & N. and 1 Northern Pacific exchanged trackage i In Walla Walla and Columbia couu-, ties. Close on the heels of the rumor j that the Northern would use the nur- , row gauge as the first step toward building Into the Wallowa from Walla Walla, comes a report from La ( Grande that the O. R. & N. Is reviv ing Its plans to extend Its brunch from Elgin, Ore., through the Wal lowa on to Lewiston and Clurkstou by way of the Grande Konde river, a preliminary survey for which was made several years ago. The Oregon Railroad & Navigation company has had a man through the Wallowa country diiecklng up a sur vey made several years ago, when the (). R. & X. was at war with the Northern Pacific over the Clearwuter country, and while It is almost sure the Elgin branch will be extended to the heart of the Wallowa country, it Is possible that the extension will be continued to a connection with the Hlparia road if Unit line was built. For two years past the Wallowa people have been clamoring for a rail road and have sent a number of pe titions to the O. R. & K. people, and relief Is perhaps not far distant. Dur ing the Clearwater fight the O. R. & N. sent a lurge amount of ties and other building material to Elgin and the people for the first time realized then that the proposed Grand Ronde road hud a bearing on the Issues In volved In tlie controversy between the roads regarding the business of those sections. The truce came, however, and since then no track has been built. The survey of the Grund Ronde road shows thttt a grade of 20 feet to the mile was secured down the river. The roud would serve a rich country all the way and would also j provide the most direct route to the I east for the produce of tills region. HOTEL ARRIVALS. lintel St, George. V. E. Simmons. Portland. 8. Jacobs, New York. John II. t.'lausen, Jr., Portlund. William Dunn. Portland. A. D. Chase, Portland. Dell S. Lashler, Portland. I. M. Dates, Detroit. Phil Arnold, Denver, tl. II. Holloway. Portland. J. J. Durke. Portland. O. I). Taylor, Bilker City. Joseph Meyer, Portland. . J. A. Wilson, Portland. , A. W. Robinson and family, H. I.. Shafer. Chicago. I). K. Kllverthoin, Portland. J. W. Casey, Portland. Henry .niuckwell. Long Creek. J. J. ilurns. Portland. 1). F. Russell, Seattle. R. G. Compton, Seattle. J. I). Slogan, San Francisco. George F. Hamilton, Sioux City, J. 1.. McNeil, Chicago. city. St. TO SVPPORT NORMAL SCHOOLS. NORTHWEST NEWS. liy a vote of 62 to 2 Endicott. Wash., has voted to Incorporate. strenuous efforts are being made to establish a beet sugar factory at Pnyette, Idaho. The temperature at Miles City, Mont., reached BO degrees below sero the night of February 1. The tax levy for 1904 calls for $140,000 cash from the taxpayers of Stevens county, Wash. This Is $20, A00 more than last year. Baker City business men and or ganizations are planning to buy a' $5,000 diamond drill for general ex ploration work. It will drill a 4000 foot hole. William McNally, a laborer under the influence of liquor, became lost near Missoula, Mont, and before he was found was so badly frozen that both feet and his left arm must be amputated. J. Wj Haigh fell dead In Seattle as a direct effect of a blow received a week before In a saloon in North .Seattle. He was editor of Forest Echoes, a periodical of the Wood men of the World. Mr. and Mrs. William Boylea, of Medical Springs, Or., have Just cele brated the 44th anniversary of their, marriage. They are $4 and 8( years old respectively and have lived on the coast 63 years. M. Sherwood la dead at Billings, Mont., aged 81 years. He ran a loco motive on the Michigan Central rail road 60 years ago, and was a pioneer railroader, following the road In dif ferent capacities from his 18th year. Senator Pierce Introduces a (ieiicriil , Normal School Ijiw. Following is a copy of senate hill Nf. 117, Introduced by Senator Pierce! for a flat appropriation of 150.000. I for the support and maintenance of all the normal schools of tlte state: j A bill for an act entitled "An act for a continuing fund for the support und benefit of the State Normal I schools of Oregon, and appropriating j money for the same." Be It enacted by the people of the J state of Oregon: ' Section 1. In computing the amount necessary for state, purposes the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer acting Jointly shall. In each year at the time they compute the amount of revenue necessary for other state purposes, also compute the sum of $50,000 for the unnual support and benefit of the state nor mal schools of Oregon, which shall be levied and collected In the same manner as other taxes for state pur poses are levied and collected: and the fund arising therefrom shall be paid into the state treasury and kept separate from other funds, and shull be known as the "state normal school fund." This fund shall be paid out only on warrants drawn by the secre tary of state on the state treasurer against said fund. This fund shull be a continuing fund, and If the amount raised In any year shall not be used for current expenses, etc., as herein provided during that year, the bal ance remaining in the hands of the treasurer shall be carried over to the next year and added to the fund for that year. Sec. 2. The entire income of the normal school fund as provided tor In this act shall be placed at the dispeeal of the board of regents of normal schools and the secretary of state shall audit all claims authorised by said board, certified to by the secre tary and president of the board of normal school regents, and draw his warrant on the state treasurer for the amount found due thereon In favor of the person entitled thereto, and no money shall be paid out of the treasury for the use of the normal schools of the state except upon veri fied claims in. the manner herein pro vided. Provided, -that the salaries of instructors may be paid to the pres ident of the school or person deslg nated by the board of normal school regents upon payroll approved by the secretary of state. . Hotel Blokera. J. U. Williams. Spokane. B Blanche Campbell, Condon. K. J. Quackeubush. Pilot .Rock. Mrs. Kate Smith, city. P. C. Cresswell and wife, Heppner. Juseph Rothlin, McKay. Charles F. Fletcher, Watervjtle. Nellie Fletcher, Wutervllle. A. Wold. Tacoma. G. A. Taylor, Portland. R. N. Palund, Colfax. Charles Snyder. Echo. E. Costello, Htarbuck. K. II. Burke, Portland. K. H. Burke. Portlund. J.-Curr, city. H. A. Davis, Seattle. J. L. Roe, Seattle. . J. B. Blair, Anlcondu. Dave Munsard and wife. city. A. E. Ruby, Eugene. J. M. Allowuy, Eastland. Harry II. Connor. St. Louis. Mrs. Lauferty, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Andrews, Louis. The Pendleton. H. I.. Haines, The Dalles. J. W. Rood, Portland. T. H. Stark. Kanxus City. George F. Roberts. K. C. Balluff, Chicago. Harry Aden and wife, Payette. F. W. A. Fromburg. Portland. James A. Snyder, St. Louis. .1. Goodman, .Sacramento. Ruy V. Clute. Hustings. Churle Ringler. Portland. George T. Williams, Portland. H. W. Cameron, Spokane. John W. Nystron, Spokane. E. 11. Curr, Spokane. A. Hall. Spokane. W. R. McRoberts. Spokane. J. S. Putton. Portland. Thomas A. Purdy. Portland. J. W. Irwin, Tacoma. K. R. Duiinagan, Chicago. Loretta Downey, Joseph. Frank K. Roup. Joseph. 1 BEST OF ALL SALE YOU ASK WHY BEST OF ALL. Because we are placing on Special sale goods you want now at tlie lowest prices. Spring good are now on the way and room Is needed for thorn In leas than two weeks. 12 DAYS OF BIG BARGAINS Watch Our Windows This Week. There Is Money in Them For You Clothing for less tlian actual cost to its.. Heavy underwear at prices below cost to replace It. Men's Shirts of doawn kinds, to close out, 8 Bo. Shoes of every description at cut prior. Dress Goods reduced lower than ever. tilhK WAIST PATTERNS FREE WITH DRESS SKIRTS. Blankets and comforts clieaper than making them. Shirt nuUts of every kind bolow our actual cost of placing them before you on our counter. Toweling, S l-2c yard; wide outing flannel. Be yard; muslin, 4c yard, SPECIAL EMBROIDERY SALE 10c, Mc, 14c and l&o patterns, all now go at one price lie yard ....TLHIE FADE! H Is MUm.1.'.. -w ..us alarmin. - "fiect wt must look to th6 otT nHrt ... woman i " 1 these ailment u Tl C degeneracy of th. T ' Mmi! '"at in Franc, and nl " ""th rats u. anv ,.,.. "w nirui,! J re heralded. .? ej Quack, hav, mad. ,J?. "'IT' With .... "bj stress, ache.' In Ck. o'erus, with th.i.TT " menu, headaches, dlmsL'?'? bladder tronhi. J M A.. Iknl ' " tt It 1 ,. wnman -,,1 . ( caustics """M Sprayers Sprayers I HAVE JI'KT RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SPRAYERS AND SPRAY PITMPS. CALL IN AND SEE THE AUTO MATIC SPRAYER; IT WORKS LIKE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER. HEDGE SHEARS, TREE TRIMMERS, ETC., ETC. T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN STREET. Labor lA'Uilcr im Trial. Hartford City, Ind., Feb. 3. Paul St. Peter, of Pittsburg, president of the national organization of window itlass workers, was put on trial here today .on a charge of shooting Ollle Walker with Intent to kill. The fra cas occurred last fall and was the outgrowth of a factional fight nmong j the window glass workers. The fuc- tlon of which Mr. St. Peter is the i head hus engaged eminent counsel for his defense and the trial promises to be one of intense Interest. SIP Ladies I know what we have to show you In the way of chiaaware, glassvtaro and crockery at cut prices will Interest yon, and I am unxious to show you tlie goods und lot you lie tlie Judge of whether I am giving the bargains I claim or not. I am very anxious to dis pose of my entire stock of chlnawnre, glusmvare and crockery, as I wish to retire from tills line of business. Ladles, come In and ace for yourself. C. R.OHRMAN Court Street Pelvlo 01 caust.es. Pe'XM and finany ,h, .urgion'M to find henwlf st J4-M NEW FIRM NEW BUSINESS Rev. Mont., John Held, Jr., recommended of Great Falls, Ely's Cream his! ' Balm to me. I can emphasise statement. "It is a positive cure for catarrh If used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, pastor Central Pres. church, Helena Mont. After using Ely's Cream Barm six weeks I believe myself cured of ca tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave., Fuffafo; N, Y. The Balm does not Irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 60 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 5( Warren- St., New Tbrk. 820 acre ranch. Four hundred acre on river bottom, (9 acres set to alfalfa. Well Improved; good or chard; running water. One among the best In the county. Price 1 right We have other and smallei propositions equally good. E. T. WADE A SON. Office B. O. Building. JALISCO. An American Colony and City in Mex ico. Literature and Information about state of Chiapas, together with con tracts for a few more Iota and tracts of land can be had by calling on H. E. Bickers at Hotel Bickers. Agonizing Burns. - , Are Instantly relieved and perfect ly healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C. Rlvenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va.. writes: "I burnt my knee dreadfully; that It blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and healed It without a scar." Also heals all wounds and sores, tie at Tallman 4V Co., druggists. Charles M. Schwab Is making plans for a trip to Russia, where he has a deal pending with that government for tlte construction of 10 battleships their accessories, and other arms-' ment costing $100,000,000. THE WfHOLESOME BAK3MQ POWDER THERE IS NO BETTER. KMX) Guarantees Its Parity. SHARON & EDDINGS Plumbers, Pawnbrokers, Second-Hand Dealers WE SELL Furniture, Bedding, Linoleum, Window Blindes, Stoves, Tinware, Granlteware, Hurdwarc, Cutlery, Lump Bupplius ami Secontl-llund GihkIm. WE DO Plumbing, Uphobrterlng, Repair Furniture, Lay Curpots, Put up Stoves and Odd dobs. WE MANUFACTURE Tin, Conner. Galvanized and Sheet Iron . Goods. : Agents for Puget Sound Awning Co. . ' Roller Awnlngx a Specialty. SHARON & EDDINGS SECOND-HAND GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD. ; Mi MAIN STREET. , FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY SULLIVAN BOND. 't IMt I : I I H Utti H 1 1 HMil4l4tlt ....IT'S GREAT EXERCISE..... A RECREATION THAT 18 HEALTHFUL AND ENJOYABLE IS BOWLING brings into play every athletic instructors It develops the entire system musoie oi ass Dody. Physicians and wnere recamasend bowlirur. IUUXARDS AND POOL BALL IN CONNECTION. Alleys reserved for private parties whea snnken for in advancst. Brunswick Bowling Alley VWADE SILER, Prop, tttttniimmiiilli i r t A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship.. ' Hand MadeXlear Havana: FlXNri& CO. Makers. 4 UnilllllllllllHIIII ttMHIII Ml 14 M 144144 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BRIMS CERTAIW AMD QUICK RESULTS :oom':tToanrechoev'ePr0ao .'pToprrty' yourcaro: ' t Oregonian's ciass.fied co.umns. c'cunTsTx woVtV'tT. im",. TtoSZ Three lines, one Insertion... Three lines, two Insertions. , Three lines, six Insertions ., Five lines, one Insertion...., Five lines, two Insertions. ... Five lines, sis Insertions. . . I4444M4444 1444 14441 144 M44'44MI4MI 1444 Fifteen cents .Twenty-five . cents ...Forty-five cents .Twenty-five cents ..Thirty-five cents Fifty cents ""us lnor own town. csun his awful taleT K not Ti nardier race mint tak, ,H He who bring, thi. ,w1 will be greater than iny , " !j iorv nsfroa a..i. t - 1 DUVII tJM L "trivlng hard for thl. tml ... w w oi ur. Andrwj the founder of osUopathy M Senator Jos. B. Forakw ni founder of Osteopathy d. more in this life than what J done to relieve the iuflertn,3 men, his name will no down ttJ OB thtt ... . n ""' puyncun oi ujt -u umi.- i me oeneacton raoe." Is this eulogy merited? amine his theory and sh 1( u J uinahla i . . 1 " e niioum nut heill"-, although we have new so. The body Is not a myien works by law, Jiint a trulj u other ninohtne. So have a ri The uterus and ovarlei hi4 abundant and delicately bii nerve and blood supply on shitlf depend to functionate, or v thelr duty of life, procreation cause of this abundance and di or nerve and blood aupply, the e.tMlly disturbed. At this toil Btl'l began by asking, "How ii disturbance come about?" ftn Is that no physician ever tik before, or it he asked, failed to answer. Dr. Still never itoppd he had an answer. The blood to the female orp well as to all parts 1b contrt the raso-motor nerves. . Th In the spinal cord, pan oat M the vertebrae, thence Ooij through tissues and over Joins I organs. Cut tlie vaso-motot M any vessel and the vessel paralysed. Then the torn blood within the veisel ipl wall, accumulating an exceut nn inflammation or congeatloi these facts of physiology aa i point, Dr. Still began the the agent cutting the nil nerve. Diligent searcn recreii the vertebrae between skkl nerve leaves the spinal eort slightly displaced, the ribs, W and 12th, were drawn downs gether, and that the pel commonly called the hip boniu twisted. "An Idea." sayl ur "These brine pressors and ( tlie nerves as they pasi by 04 I straighten these It ahoow I ilnslred result" He did ui The result you hove In the abo' tntlon from the wife of Ohlo'if senator. You have been duped lonf 1 Henceforth proceed by rtil vesllgute. There are k" (nwn tuhn. llUVB len Wstei. complete explanation and ttnj'J Pick the wheat from w pretenders are numeroiu ........ rfni. until SeMlw ell's bill, now Mior. u h n inw nnd ensip" teopath. to go before '! board. Don't juage what some pretender to give you. wo - cine irom . t.. wt hear. 1 uterine displacement. J . ... 11049 w can t neip - placement com. V", J nourishment? I Prop II up the blood supplf d T smenu uses w Because yon """ slight displacements . be positive there f J fingers will out to your "te't'i V orten sw v n do notexirt; AW J Invite to call, - oellent exampW dlsplacemen.. - . Osteopathy ma-1" all cases. Sn" at able, some very cured. Vo "nV whether It ""TtM or not Then eon. stive power of tM.,, i the ca U 4, nuosraUv VWK . mH 1 nive Osteopatny - B,j iSaVa L,n's knlfft H .troy rou a. wreck yur "Tlrr.'1 mar tla Z onBtted 1 of motherhood, ' . and m"o -- of us- wreck on Ing away the K " i bar. Because Ta " . If" " dleton, or- tMBit- Dr. still IT saswr rTJi"r Tmeral cl-"-BL Pt u pric- tl- TsMtscb" J