Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1905)
PAGE MHT 'IST GO ADJUTANT GENERAL BELL, OF COLORADO, DOOMED. First Act of Governor Adams Will lie to Out the CToel Tyrant Who Hu Made a Ben of Colorado's Mining Gamps During the Past Tear. Adjt. Gen. Sherman Bell must go. It la known thai if Governor Adams olds his seat Bell will be compelled to stap down, bat In the event James H. Pea body is reseated he will walk the plank Just the same, says the Denver Post. Bell has been pitched overboard by the Mlneowners' asso ciation and part of the agreement ex Governor Peabody will have to enter Into before he Is seated Is that he will fire Bell as soon as he rets back to office. This Is the report that circulated through the legislative halls and cre ated quite a stir, because of the auth oritative source from whence It eman ated. It was rumored In connection with the report that ex-Governor Pea body Is kicking, because he does not are to drop his favorite adjutant general. The ex-governor's objections are said to be of no aval, however, tor the mlneowners have tabooed Bell and are said to have told Ur. Peabody that he cannot have the gubernatorial cat unless he unqualifiedly agrees to drop BelL The fight against Bell Is said to originate from a realization by the mlneowners that the "war" of the past two years cost them about twice as much as It should have. Recently they made a careful check f expenses to find that General Bell, to his system of warfare, spent $1 in every place be should have spent tl. They appreciate that the war Is now over and they are awake to the farther realisation that they will not have the easy time collecting from the state the moneys they advanced dur ing the military campaign. If any of the members of the Mine owners' association have become bad ly worried for fear that the Owen bill, which provides for the Issuance of Bonds to take care of the indebtedness will not pass. They also realise that while no further hostilities are ex pected, they might break out. If such should be the case, they not only want an adjutant general at the head of the military who will ure their money sparingly, but one who will not make other bad breaks of which Bell has been repeatedly gull-7- METAL TRADES VTUX MERGE. Important Trades TJnloo Movement Coming to a Bead. Washington, D. C, Feb. 17. An amalgamation of all the local organiz ations of the metal trades in the United States is expected to result from a conference begun here today. Heretofore the associations have been separate and distinct organizations, though they have oftentimes acted in harmony. The amalgamated associa tion will be the largest and strongest organization of employers in the country. The new association will be known as the National Metal Trades associa tion and will embrace the local organ izations in Cleveland. Cincinnati, Worcester. Brooklyn, Chicago, Phila delphia, Minneapolis and a number of j other large cities. The association will maintain national headqaurter in Cincinnati. 5000 to Ride Same Goat St Louis, Mo., Feb. IT. Five thous- and candidates will be Initiated into i tot0 8lxtr 00urB ot twenty-four m la the mysteries of the Knights of 1 0108 each. called ghurees. Occasionally Pythias at one time in this city next j a twenty-four minute sand glass Is Monday night. For the occasion the Used, but more commonly a copper big Jal-Alal building, near the World's I bowl with a very small bole In the bot tair grounds, is being converted into j torn of It, this bowl being placed on an immense lodge room, and the I the surface of the water and gradually greatest initiation in the history of all ' filled. If the hole In the bottom is cor aecret societies will take place. Pythl-! rectly sized the bowl sinks in twenty ana, not alone from St Louis, but four minutes. This registers the dura from all over Missouri and from other i uon of u,, ghuree. An attendant there etates. will be present to participate In npon empUeg tue baaln nnd gtrIteg the unparalleled initiation. hour of the day or nlgbt on the gong. Rubber Shoes Dearer. ' New Tors, Feb. 17,-An advance in ! ... "W the prices of rubber boots and over.!1'"' Pur fortl hoes is announced by the rubber ! ?ntimioo stream of Impassioned dec- trust The advance amounts to about ; per cent net over the new schedule of prioes announced on January 1, which was an advance of i per cent over former prices. The cause of the advance Is stated to be the rising price of crude rubber, coupled with the ex traordinary demand caused by the severe winter. In some sections of the country the consumption of lubber overshoes has more than doubled this winter. , - 4 3 , i Jap Financier Coming 'Here. Toklo. Feb. 17. Vice-President Ta kahasi of the bank of Japan sails to day for America and England via Vancouver. The purpose of .his trip Is to hold preliminary conferences with the financiers of those countries regarding terms of a fourth domestic Joan, Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell Imi tations of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby de frauding the public. This Is to warn yon to beware of such people, who seek to profit through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for over 11 rears. A sure protection, to you. is our name on the wrapper. Look for It on all Dr. King's, or Bucklen's remedies, as all others are mere Imitations. H. E. BUCKLEN aV CO., Chicago, I1U and Windsor, Canada. Tallmaa at Co. Two hundred delegates are attend ing the district Women of Woodcraft onventioa at McMlnn villa. BADLY 'IBHMSK Of the rigid economy practiced by lira. Disraeli there la one very good story told: Mrs. Disraeli and her bus band had come down from London to spend the Easter vacation at Hughen den and bad called on the various tradesmen at Wycombe to order the groceries and other requirements for their ten days' or fortnight's stay. It so happened that their sojourn was rather abruptly shortened, and Mrs. Disraeli was seen calling at the gro cers and other purveyors, taking out of the carriage the nonconsumed wares and asking the shopkeepers to receive them back and have them re weighed and so to make a reduction In their ac counts. The great statesman, with folded arms, was leaning back In the carriage perfectly nonchalant, but evidently de sirous to have no share In the frugal transaction. Such rigid economy was no longer requited after the old lady who so admired his books died and left him her entire fortune, amounting to over 40,000. London Tit-Bits. nikl of the WMlitrk. Some writers have claimed that the woodcock la sure la bis flight, never becoming entangled In briers or creep ing rines when In swift flight through close cover. That may have been their experience, but la not mine. I have seen woodcocks when flushed in such spots became so entangled that they were forced to cease flying snd drop to the ground to again make a new start in fjlhg. I remember one old fellow that eat hidden before the stand of one of my setters until r almost step ped on him and then, rising nearly Into my face, got tangled in a clump of tronweed and fell at my feet Had I been so disposed I could have caught him In my hands, but my desire was to see If he was Injured, and .a moment later he proved that be was only a badly frightened woodcock, as he dart ed away through cover while I watch ed and laughed at him. Amateur (Sportsman. Bow Be "How did he do it? What did he eary Inquired a girl Impudently. Then, seeing her friend turn away with a mile upon her face, she went on: "I knew yon wouldn't tell. Nobody ever will. Ton will never get a girl to tell just how her sweetheart proposed to her. She'll tell you anything else you like to ask her. If they've bad quar rel she may often in her Indignation let out the horrid things be said to her, bnt she'll keep as silent as the grave about the way he proposed. When I asked my sister she said that when 1 get older I shall realize that a proposal from the man you promise to marry is one of the things no woman could ever tell another. And I've found this quite true, although no one minds telling me what 'be' said when they didn't want him to propose at all.' A Clever Sarareesu "I tell you," exclaimed the young medical student "our bouse surgeon Is a clever fellow." "Bow's that?" asked his cbnm. "Well, a man was brought In with a crushed leg. The surgeon said It must come off. But by some means or oth er he cut off the wrong leg." "But I don't call that clever." "Walt a bit The surgeon said It would be terrible for the poor fellow to go about with no legs at all, so be doctored up the crushed leg Instead of cutting that off, too, and now It is as good as ever. An ordinary surgeon would have left the fellow legless. Wonderfully skillful, wasn't It?" Bow BrakmaM BIeaao.ro Time. The Brahmans' clocks divide the day "uu,uoIor more " " om at a time, and so keen were bis charac terizations, so felicitous his arrow shots of criticism, so rich his satire, so Intense his patriotic sympathy with aJ that belonged to national life and character, thp.t no listener could wish the wonderful utterance to cease. "Retrospects." CwM Boo Her Rome. Began I think Miss de Blank Is very rode. Jones What causes you to think that? I never thought her so. Began I met her out for a walk this after noon and asked If I might see ber borne. Bbe said yes, I could see It from the top of the high school building and that It wasn't necessary to go any far ther. I A Ceaseieatiosw nraSeama. One of the most distinguished med ical practitioners used to say that be considered a fee so necessary to give weight to an opinion that when be looked at his own tongue In the glass be slipped a guinea from one pocket Into the other. London Tlt-Blta. B-rema Were, Bo It la wonderful. Professor Jones and his wife apeak both at least six languages. H be And yet they dont seem to understand each other la a sin gle on Brooklyn Life. Etiquette la a beneficent invention that enables naturally disagreeable peo ple to lire with one another without coming to blows. Peter MeArthur. Buyers find sellers and sellers Bad buyers by claaalflee ads. . EAST OKKOD1AN, PENDLETON, NEGRO AND WHITE WOMAN REPRIEVED FOR A MONTH. Woman's Life Has Been One ot Pov erty, Neglect, Ignorance and Abuse In Ber Behalf and That of Ber Xegro Paramour, the Sympathies of Many Influential ' People Bave' Been Enlisted, and a Long and Complicated Legal Battle Bas Been Waged. Reading. Pa.. Feb. 17. The crime of Mrs. Edwards and the negro Grea son, both of whom have been repriev ed, was one of the most dastardly and cowardly outrages In the criminal annals of Pennsylvania. The woman is 40 years old and the mother of alx children. In 1882, when she was little more than a girl, she was mar ried to John Edwards, a fanner. 10 years her senior. From her birth the girl had been brought up In the midst of dire poverty. As soon as she was able to work she was com pelled to contribute to the mainte nance of the household. From the beginning of their married life her husband drank to excess, and at times was brutal He beat her, choked her and clubbed her. Shunned by white associates, Edwards sought the com panionship of a lone negro, Greason. who worked In the quarry at which he was employed. The negro associ ate he brought to his home and In troduced to his wife and 14-year-old daughter. He brought him constant ly, until his presence became an ac customed fact and the negro became a familiar friend of the family. On the morning of July 4. 1901. Edwards was found dead. The badly mutilated body was found at the bot tom of a cistern. His head bad been pounded Into a Jelly with a hammer. Kate Edwards, the daughter Mary. bamuel Greason, Charles Rollins. Bill Jones and "Shorty" Thompson. (all of the men negroes) were at one time or another committed to prison on Information alleging the murder of Edwards. The woman was tried and convicted In September, 1901. Samuel Greason was tried and con victed two months later. All the others were discharged. On the trial of the cases, the Com monwealth advanced the theory that Kate Edwards had been criminally Intimate with Greason. and that fear ing the vengeance of her husband when her child was born, she secured Greason's assistance, and that to gether they murdered Edwards. The child. Alma Edwards, was born in the Berks county prison on July 13, 1901, nine days after the crime, and proved to be a mulatto. The progress of the case was filled with many surprises. Three separate appeals were taken to the supreme court in Greason's case. An act of the legislature was passed for the spe cial purpose of making his appeal possible. Hearings were had before the board of pardons time and again. The case of Mrs. Edwards was re fused by the board of pardons on three separate occasions. Joe Bartolen, a miner, was killed at the breast of the Newcastle coal mine near Seattle, by falling tim bers. The accident was caused by an explosion of giant powder which was being thawed out WONDERFUL CURE OF SORE HANDS By Cuticura After the Most Awful Suffering Ever Experienced EIGHT DOCTORS 1 And Many Remedies Failed to do a Cent's Worth of Oood "I was troubled with sore hands, so sore that when I would put them in water the pain would nearly set me crazy, the skin would peel off and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering I endured for three years- I tried everything, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none did me an y good, as my hands were as bad when I got through doctoring as when I began. I also tried many remedies, out none of them ever did me one cent's worth of good. I was discour aged and heart-sort I would feel so bad mornings, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain for ten hours, I often felt like giving up my position. Before I started to work I would have to wrap every finger up sen. arately, so ss to try and keep them oft, and then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night I would have to wear gloves; in fact, I had to wear gloves all the time. Bnt thanks to Cuticura, that is all over now. CURED FOR 50c "After doctoring for three yean, and spending much money, a 50c box of Cuticura Ointment ended all my sufferings. It's been two years since I need sny, and I don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a day's work while using Cuti cura Ointment ' THOMA8 A. CLANCY, 310 N. Montgomery St, Trenton, N.J. aw o,nr im s wan, cisifih a m 1 s-aV fta ton, ummMi Ci,i it FU, e. mmr rwi W St), oni, m. rmmbt in nip. OREGON', FRIDAY. FERRCARY IT, Saleswomen's Peril GRAVE DISEASES, DUE TO STUDIES Facts Asset list Merklty's Oasserses Ills ass Csiplets Care Have yon ever thought why so many women or girls rather walk an hour than stand still for ten minutes? It is because most women suffer from Borne derangement of their delicate organism, the discomfort of which is less trying when they are in motion than when standing. In some states laws compel employer to provide resting places for their fa male employees. But no amount of law can regulate the hard tasks of these women. They must get the strength which this work demands or run the risk of serious diseases and the surgeon's knife. Eead about the experience of Miss Harriet Merkley, 7 3d Street, Mil waukee, Wia.: Dear Mrs, Finkhamt ' Gradual kas of strength, m iiumwsa, baaruur-down palm and eaUems irritation eompaUed me to saak medical advice. The doctor said I had ovarian trouble and ulcer ation of the womb, snd sdvised an operattoa if I wanted to get well. I objected to this and decided to give Lydia K. Plnkham'a Veg etable Compound a trial. I anon found that all the good things said about this grass medicine ware true. The ulceration soon healed, bockschs, baadachs and nervousness disappeared, and in a short time I was strong, vigorous and pert ectlv wall. I wish every w orkuig girl who suffers would try Lydis . Finkham'i Vegetable Compound." Lydia B. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com pound is a vegetable tonic which invig orates and strengthens the entire fe male organism, and will produce the aante beneficial results in the ease of any sick woman as with Miss Merkley. Will be benefited if you burn good, clean coal. Why not shield yourself from extravagance and use our good coal. Tou will find at the end of the season that you have saved money by using It, as it lasts longer, gives more general satisfaction and less aahea than any other kind on the market. Henry Kopittke DCTCll HENRY. Office Pendleton Ice A Cold 8toragt Co., 'Phone 1781. I SAVED : i s T r- t - rrnm n ninl nrrtc Grave Have been thousands of men by tlie use of Trlb. It is a positive cure for the liquor habit. Right here In Pendleton many men have been straight ened out and given a new start by use of TKIB. TRIB SOLD BT TALLMAA CO. Positively the Beat Any awdry yoa Mtvered to your Always eaB for OLTMPU, A. NOLTE Telaphaas Mala Ml. IjAKD SCRIP FOR BALE. Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for sale at lowest market prices. My scrip secures title to timbered, farm ing, grazing or desert land. In any quantity, without residonos or Im provement. Address H. M. Hamilton, The Portland, Portland, Oregon. IMV The Colombia Lodging House Well ventilated, neat and com- fortable rooms, good beds. Bar X In connection, where the beat Z goods are served. 2 Main street center of block, be T tween Alta and Webb streets. F. X. SCHEMPP PROPRIETOR. rlMlllllt IMa Roslyn Lump (DAL Produces more beat and gives better satisfaction than any coal sold In Pendleton, and sells for less. Roslyn Ooal M.&0 per ton at shed; (7.00 delivered. Best wood always on hand. Prompt delivery. "Phone Mala Ml. ROSLYN COAL AND WOOD CO. OFFICE AND YARD NEAR W. A C R. DEPOT. HMIHHIIIIIIIIMMW The French Restaurant Beet K Oesst Meal m the City. Private Dining Parlors. Decant Puriitstied Rooms In Connection. SS Vain Street. tTllllllimilllllllllll THE TORJC LENS The 'Toric" lens is ground with a deep Inner curve, which permits of the lens being placed much closer to the eye allow ing a wider range of vision with no perceptible edge or an noying reflections. The "Toric" lens Is for par ticular people who want the best and are satisfied with nothing less. It costs a little more but it Is worth It We fit the Toric In eyeglass or spec tacle. Winslow Bros. I P. O. Block. Opticians. I LET TS FILL TOCR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognized aa the best and tnrf economical fuel. We are prepared to con tract with you for your winter's supply. We de liver ens I or wood to any part ot the city. Laatz Bros. MADf BTKKKT. HEAR DEPOT. OSTEOPATHY II PNEUMONIA. Said one of Chicago's most emi nent physicians last winter: "Not a medicine Is known that will do one particle of good In pneumonia, and the sooner we resume the search for one. the better for ourselves and the people." But he must add: failure must always meet the research for a medicine, for the cause lies beyond medicine. Medical text-books say the state In pneumonia Is a filling of the lung tissue with blood and serosa which has exuded from the weaken, ed and dilated blood vessels. The osteopath goes further and finds that these blood vessels ar- weakened by a loss of nerve force which Is cut off by pressure on the raso-motor nerves to the lungs. The curs depends on the removal of this pressure. Thus It Is seen why medicine must ' fail. The Osteopath finds this pressure to be from slightly displaced vertebrae and ribs. Correct these and the cure speedily follows, aa was demonstrat ed the past week In our city on a case which the medical doctor gave np and the Osteopath eared. For particulars, call oa Drs. Holatngten, Dsspala block. Pendleton. GOAL Klr.HT J AdKs. Hotel St. Qeor OHORGE DARTEAC, anironoan ni.. , a a wUMUUIIf; - 00 vwHisiiiciirB, Msamisa. throDrhont- rwt. bath. Large, new aampi. roo'L Hotel St n. . nn of th. Z'Y. " ?nott,M s . man mode) kMi of Oregon. Telenhnn nre aj 1 akw aa, ...,v.uu,ia 10 omce In all roag 7 Rooms tOc to gl.se. CORNER MATX vt B Block and a Half Froaa Deoac HOTEL PENDLETON WATTE A BOLLON8, r The Best Hotel in PenrOeW ana as gooo as say. The Hotel Pendleton ha In l refitted and refurnished thnnspwat. Phone and fire alarm connectkas with all rooms. Baths In state) sol single rooms. Headquarters for Travelist Man, Commodious Sample Koosa, Rates $2 00 and US9 Special rates by week or mono. Excellent Culsiue. Prompt Dining Room Bar and Billiard Room In Conseana Only Three Blocks Front llepst. THE Hotel Bickers (Formerly Golden Rule.) COURT STREET. Remodeled and refurnished throegs- j out Everything neat, dean and W tAmtm at.n hat and eleswls lights. Best cuisine. Prompt servk H. E. BACKERS. Proprletst- THE P0RTLAKD OF PORTLAND. UHKUU". Amarlcan Dlaa. Br Beadqaarters for tosrins aas "T r -travelers, Bpselsl us fTT wm p .r.ii thy- &rsi and rive pneea. T- .astabUaat In Is.- i " Insure in Reliable Companies That pay their leasee P ' . ..... a at the been cemimiiiH - of the Bs. Hartford Fire """"..a mMM ' Co - ,! Alliance Aaanranoe Co. London A Lancashire, fits M4 rt Insurance Worth British MerC"f lMt,7 Co- ' t7,lil Royal Insurance Co. FRANK BCLOPTON AGENT tkalrr auy 1 V- : i0 iY a ! w1 L ' I Is 1 1 I UK"" m 1 ...4 4 IcBCW 1 lane aa Iirtlcal egress I Ml tieeded jllSM.- Tram I 1J- Silvei bed Lmeru U slel ,M t (Kt. a the tathi t" U Lmtatlv U dolni a but r..