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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1905)
Tt sss1wlT.fl IV. rGKDUBOK, OUOOX, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. if. w pag; I i: SAVES TROfJBUL THUS, BOILED 2 FTNGHRS AMD MONEY. TBK POST SBLF-FmING) . FHNS. IN BLACK AND MOTTLED HOLDERS. ANY 6IXE FENS, m hmliiic ANDREW D. WHITE DESCRIBES THE RULER. Tonne Man of No Moral Force or Conmueure, Absolutely Heedless of the Miseries of the People and Under the Malicious Influence of Grand Dukes and Nobles. NO TROUBLE HEREAFTER TO FTLIi YOUR PEN WHEN IN A HURRY. FREDERICK NOLF & CO. GENERAL NEWS. The state of Mississippi and the District of Columbia are the only two political divisions of the United States tn which there la absolutely no mining at all carried on. Mrs. Charles Crabbe, a white wom an in Northumberland county, Vir ginia, out of the goodness of her heart, attempted to save a drowning negro. Both lost their Uvea All orders to vessels in British and American ports loaded with contra band stores for Vladivostok have been canceled owing to the extremely close and effective blockade of Vladivostok which the Japanese have In force. Mrs. J. H. McLean, of Harrison, attempted suicide with carbolic acid, but only took enough to horribly burn her.. She will live some time in agony, with a probability of ultimate death from suffering, sloughing and starvation. A special act of congress recently beenme a law, giving Russell A. Mc Klnley, of Boise, Idaho, a pension of 1100 a month for the loss of both eyes during the Spanish war. JIc Kinley Is a cousin of the late Presi dent McKlnley. The oldest inhabited residence In the British kingdom Is said to be Dunvegan castle, in the Isle of Skye The Hon. Andrew D. White, ex- United States ambassador to Russia, writes for Collier's of February 11 on the Russian situation. He describes the czar by saying that at the time of his accession he was a young man, kindly, courteous, speaking English like an Englishman and French like a Frenchman, but with no other qual ifications to rule his empire. To begin with, he differs physically from any of his predecessors since Peter the Great, save possibly the wretched Emperor Paul. He Is slight in build, short In stature, undignified in manner. Probably no man ever came to a throne with a greater dis like for all that reigning implies. Those who had had the best oppor tunities to observe him agree that he has no ambition, no real knowledge of his empire, no acquaintance with men, no ideas of any value regarding the world at large; that he dislikes all official business and la indifferent to all human beings save his family and a few friends of no moral or in tellectual force. Being thus constituted, he at once fell under the sway of the old reac- 1 tionary Influences and especially of Pobedonostxeff, of his mother, the dowager empress, and of sundry grand dukes Immediately about htm. All the evils In progress during the reign of his father now came to a head. The "Russlflcatlon" of the Baltic provinces, the oppression of the Jens, the massacres of the Chinese upon the Amour and elsewhere, the trampling down of Finland, the plun der of the Armenian church and the giving up of the Armenians to mur der and pillage under Turkish mis rule all went on more gayly than ever. As to Finland, the four emperors who had preceded him since that ! grand duchy was brought Into the j empire had been restrained by the oaths taken on their accession, but j this young man. under the Influence of counselors fanatical and brutal, I violated the imperial pledge and hlB own oath, and thus turned the most 1 loyal and civilised part of his empire j Into a hotbed of hatred and treason. Very significant Is It to observe that In Finland, which up to his reign had never shown the slightest DAILY SNAPS AT THE FAIR Every Day this Week Is a Bargain Day at The Fair Rev. James Edmonds, conducting Bible Institute at Baptist church. TMirt nf which dales from the ninth century, or a couple of hundred years , tendency to anarcnism, ninuism, or before the conquest of England by j socialism, the red flag has in these William the Norman. later days been freely displayed. The present reign has completed Jay Cooke is dead at Philadelphia, of old age, aged 83 years. He leaves an Immense fortune and was one of the builders of the Northern Pacific . racy, railroad, and was identified with many of the greatest railroad pro jects of the past SO years. The deadlock over the selection of .a United States senator in Missouri remains unbroken. The 25th ballot resulted: Xledringhaus, 68; Cook rell. 76; Kerens. 12; McKinley, 4; Reichman. 1. There were seven pairs jnd 82 votes are necessary to elect. NORTHWEST NEWS. The contract to build the new Western Central Labor Union build ing at Seattle, was let to J. L. Cannon for 121,175. Mayor Morris, of Bozeman. Mont., was the first man arrested and fined under an anti-spitting ordinance of which he was the author. Pattlson and Julien. two well known newspaper men on Gray's Harbor, are starting a socialist paper in Hoquiam. The first issue will soon appear. The heaviest man in the Washing ton legislature Is Benn, of Chehalis, who weighs over 200 pounds. The lightest is Boone, of Whitman, who weighs 98 pounds. At Sage, Wyo., an O. R. X. brakeman and fireman were handling a cub between them when It was ac cidentally discharged, shooting and killing Engineer Casstn. - Skagit county. Wash., is to have a Portland cement factory the only one In the Northwest, with a capacity of 1200 barrels per day. It will have a capital stock of $200,000. The Washington legislature has killed a proposed law to greatly re strict and make mora safe traffic in opium and all the various concoc tions commonly known as "dope." In the Washington state senate yes terday afternoon Stan sell introduced a bill providing for a constitutional amendment legalising the present il legal practice of almost every legis lator of taking transportation from railroads. I the reduction of autocracy to absurd 1 lty. For the theory on which autoc ' racy is based Is that the monarch, ! established by divine grace and en dowed with divine wisdom, is to do all the thinking for the most enor mous empire In the world for one hundred and forty millions of people of unnumbered races, tongues, relig ions, institutions and customs. This is the theory which has now collaps ed in the face of the whole world. For the last 10 years this work, which would have tasked the genius of Cae sar or Napoleon, has been carried on by a young man of less ability and force than would be required of a clerk In a haberdashery. WHITMAN WON DEBATE. Oregon Team Went Down to Defeat After a Brilliant Dffeu.se nf Their Quextion. Walla Walla. Feb. 18. In one of the most hotly contested debates ever held In this city. Whitman , won the Northwest intercollegiate debate last night, over the Pacific University team, of Cottage Grove, Or. The question debated was, "Re solved, that the United States should admit the Canadian banking laws, 1 Whitman being on the affirmative side. Both teams made a hard fight and exhibited some of the best school forensics ever witnessed in this city. but the Oregon team was somewhat weak in rebuttal, and lost the decis ion. The judges were Prof. Robert, of Pullman Agricultural College; Prof. Eldridge. of the University of Idaho, and Judge S. A. Lowell, of Pendle ton. Judge Lowell was not able to be. present at the debate, however, as be Is In Portland. The Whitman debaters were Gaius Greensdale, Roy Wolfe and Walter Ella The Oregon team Included W. B. 8hlveley, J. W. Phllbrook and A. J. Prideaux. Mr. Prldeaux is a brother of Mrs. A. J. Owen, of this city. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. M. W. Hoaglund, San Francisco. T. D. Wooley. Portland. H. E. Cover. Tacoma. William il. Robuett. St. Louis. " J Frank Fouche, Oberlln. F. J. Ennesser. San Francisco. O. E. Silverthorn, Portland. W. W. Watklns. Portland. J. F. McNaught, Hermiston. C. M. Holllngsworth. San Fran cisco. N. Bissallon. Portland. Carl Bcholl. Walla Walla. R. J. Whiting. Sioux City. B. L. Dorrlns. Chicago. George F. Creede. San Francisco. L. F. Banner. Butte. Arthur T. White. Portland. J. B. Berry. Philadelphia. R. M. Phillips. Chicago. Hotel Bickers. Douglas Glenn. Jalisco. George D. Goodhue. Portland. Frank Wllcoxen. city. M. I. Pooler, Salem. J. M. Hemphill. Pilot Rock. A. J. Adams. Moro. George Kenney. E. Costello. Starbuck. S. A. Frans. Starbuck. William J. Moore. Spokane. E. P. Carr. Spokane. W. L. Martin. Portland. Jerry Stone. Athena. N. B. Burtch. Portland. Jack Wright. Starbuck. C. H. Anderson. Boise. Mrs. J. K. Irby. Arlington. K. Berg. Seattle. J. B. Baker. Meacham. E. S. McComas. Union. J. O. Moore. St. Louis. C. A. Andrews. St. Louis. Hurry B. Conner. St. Louis. John B. Benson, city. Dr. Dick and wife. city. Baron Von Weber, Honolulu. The Pendleton. Leo Walton. Spokane. C. M. Leonard. Portland. ti. S. Youngman, Portland. E. B. Coman. Portland. T. B. Kelly, Portland. J. Brock and wife. Spokane. B. K. Coffman, Fort Worth. Max Silverberg. San Francisco. W. E. Hussey. New Tork. J. D. Daily. Chicago. H. Brash. Portland. George Stevens, Spokane. L. H. Vllhsuer. San Francisco. James Edmunds. Portland. C. E. Rertfield. Heppner. S. G. Dunn. Portland. A. D. P.ummel. San Francisco. Thomas Nesler, Portland. A. Nylander, Portland. L. Ruthbun. Portland. R. E. Allen. Walla WiiIIh. G. 8. Ligluhall. Walla Walla. J. Ferguson. Pendleton. George B. Mann, Colfax. J. J. Cleland, Portland. H. C. Gregg and -wife, San Francisco. Come oa the day the article yon want la Hated. Prices i TUESDAY'S SNAPS IS yards Flannelette, IS I-to kind lor 10 yard dark Outing Flannel feir ,.. $3.75 Corsets for SI. 00 KM Gloves for WEDNESDAY'S SNAPS SAc woolen Hose, ladles' or misses', for 8c nilsMoi" golf gloves for IHc fleeced W aiming. S yards for THURSDAY'S SNAPS 1-adlc' Jackets, all kinds, at Jnt half price. ladles' Skirts, heavy weight, at 12 l-3c Ginghams, pink only, for one day, at FRIDAY'S 6NAPS '. Men's SOc and 85c Suspenders, for one day, Men's $1.00 lined Gloves, for one day only Ladles' woolen Underwear, $1.90 kind, for one day Ladles' dressing sacques, $1.00 and $1 M kinds, for one day only Ladles woolen sweaters, $1.85, $2.00 and $S.U kinds, your choice for 10 yards Calico, any color, for one day only Extra heavy gray w""1 flannel, for one day only SATURDAY'S SNAPS 2 pairs of IKc and SOc ladles' Hour, for one day only . . .. 10 yards dark colored outing flannel, lieavy, for only Heavy skirting, gray color, worth $1.30 yard, for one day 10 yards best linen toweling for 10 yards apron check glngluun 4 yards pattern of crystal cord wash silk, for one day. 1 pah' of hose free wltn eacn pair oi nuns puiw. The above prices are for the day only on which they are listed AGENTS FOR M'CALL'S PATTERNS. far one day only. ltc Me ltc TV TME FADE. LEGISLATOR MEMBF.R OF CANADIAN SENATE 101 YEARS OLD. lllll hHH 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 hh 3 Has Been Prominent In Canadian Politics Over Fifty Years Was tlie Author of Free Trade Between the Canadian lrovlnces as to Their Own Products Is a Native of Ireland. Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 18. The Hon. Duvid Wark, a member of the Cana- ( dian senate now in session, will ob- serve his 101st birthday tomorrow. Senator Wal k is undoubtedly the old est legislator in the world. For over half a century he has been prominent in Cuuudiun politics. He was appoint ed a senator when the Semite ' was formed on the confederation of the provinces In 1867, but for over 20 years previously he was a conspicu ous figure in the politics of New Brunswick. He introduced legisla tion into the new Brunswick house which led to the provinces exchang ing their natural products free of duty legislation which had a direct bearing on the confederation of the piovlnces 20 years later. Senator Wark is not a New Bruns wicker by birth, but he has passed most of his life in that province. He was born near Londonderry, Ireland, in 1X04. Shortly after that event his parents emigrated to Canada. A little bowed down and a trifle fejhle, Senator Walk is still remark ably well preserved considering his years, and his speeches In the senate are as lucid and convincing as those of a man of 50 years and younger. DKATH SEALS A SECRET. 1M acres on Umatilla river; 100 acres on flat, subject to Irrigation. 49ood soil; would make fine alfalfa sanch. Fair Improvements; farm Im plements and 50 cords of wood go with the place; four miles from Pen dleton.. $4-500. K. T. WADE SON. ' Office E. O. Building. BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE. Meetings at First Baptist Church To night and Tomorrow. The subjects of the Bible Institute meetings being conducted at the First Baptist church, by Rev. James Edmunds, are as follows: Tonight, 'The Core of the Teaching Art." Sunday morning, "A Living Child of a Dying Church." Sunday afternoon, "The Missing Link." Sunday evening. "The Moral and Religious Education of the Child." These meetings are highly Instruc tive and all -are cordially Invited to attend. A.U.KUoY &LU Importers, breeders and dealers In Perohcroiw, Shires, giana, German Coach Stallions and Jacks. If yon are in the i ket for anything In this Una, we can show yon more of the roof kind that weigh a ton and over, than all the other barns la At Northwest, and sell yon one cheaper, make yon better terms, f4 yon a better guarantee than can be gotten elsewhere; as we W permanently located with headquarters at Pendleton, Oregon. I? are the only firm In the NorthweHt that ships direct from Euros therefore we don't have culls from Eastern barns.. If yon bij I iwnv iivui us wm no nil, iuuuj ujv uoi ;uu wui SOI. have to go ont of the state to have matters adjusted.. We In rue your inspection. A. C. RUBY & COJ Pendleton, Oregon f4-f404f tl t4 4 M III 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 HW 3 Real Estate Transfers. Minnie B. Vaughan to Robert E. Wattenburger, lot 10 tn block 13, of Raley's addition to the city of Pen dleton. Consideration, 1250. Quit claim deed, W. F. Matlock to Elizabeth M. Bowman, for the south two-thirds of lot 10 in block 20, in Arnold & Raley's addition to Pendle ton, said two-thirds of lot 10 being o rectanrular parcel of land fronting 32, and one-third on the east line of Lllleth street, and running back at right angles therefrom. Considera tion, 21. First ClirUtlan Church. Sunday school, :45 a. m.; song service and communion, 11 a. m. to 12 m.; children's band and young la dies' mission circle, S p. m.; evening service. 7:80, sermon, subject, "The Angel That Blocks the Way." Miss F raker will sing at both services. Prayer meting. Wednesday evening. Evervbody Invited. N. H. . Brooks, pastor. Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeiters have ' lately been making and trying to sell Imi tations of Dr. King's Nsw Discovery tor Consumption. .Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby de frauding the public This" Is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit throagh stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for over SB years. A sure protection, to you. Is onr name on the wrapper. Look for it on all Dr. King's, or Bncklen's remedies, as all others are mere Imitations. H. E. BUCKLEN A CO., Chicago, 111., and - Windsor, Canada. ... Tallman A Co, Convert your extra, furniture Into cash by advertising It In the classi n I TraiMf erred to Baker City. I Lieutenant Sylvia Daveggto, .who has been assisting Ensign and. Mrs. Paul Helsinger In the local 8alvatlon army work, has been appointed to assist Captain Storms at Baker City. German Scientist Knew How to Pre serve tlie Color of Flower, Christopher Ross, scientist and traveler, pessessor for It) years of knowledge of a secret method where by flowers may be preserve perma nently. was stricken last night with paralysis in his room at the Esmond hotel, says the Oregon Daily Journal. His condition is serious enough to cause fears that he will not recover. Relatives in the west are Louis and Richard Ebeling. A brother lives in New York. About 10 years ago Ross quietly announced that he had perfected method for the preservation of flow ers. He showed a rose blossom that was as fresh in appearance as when It was cut from the bush, but which be declared was two or three years old. He never revealed his secret. He guarded it with such care thut his nephews did not even know where he maintained his laboratory. "I knew my uncle was a man of great education and that be had In vented a way to preserve flowers," said Rlcard Ebeling, one of the nephews. "He showed me soma of his preserved blossoms 10 years ago, and we have seen them often since. At first we paid little attention to the matter, but when the blossoms did not fade, of course we knew that be really had discovered a wonderful secret. His movements were mysterious. and I do not know how he maintain ed himself. He has traveled all over the world, is a great scholar, and yet kept to himself all ths fruits of his studies. I have known of three' vis its he made to Europe in the past few years, and Tie has traveled widely at other times. A few years ago Ross sold to the Historical Society his collection of shells and curios, which is now In the museum in the city hall. He was an incessant Worker and delved Into the secrets of nature - with the devotion of a trse scientist. ' lie was born in Germany 74 years ago and came to America about 50 years ago, and has lived in Oregon since the Civil war. Children Are Not Always Good IN THAT THEY DIFFElf FROM PILSXER BEEj uini? rv THE crrt BREWERY. IT IS ALWAM GOOD AND ALWAYS TH SAME. PILSNER. IQ rpufd AfaT.. e-s...t tlOaUH $ itTtTITiDQ THP BEST OP ERAGE8 FOR HEALTH, WHILE FOR FLAVOR A? w 1 IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. PILSNER IS MAD tup. rrrv brewery SCHULTZ STRICKER, PROPRIETORS. aajiir- r ai,, MIIIIIIIIM T WANTED! IMMIIttl H WANTED I WASTED'- You can , make some money by realising on some article -about your house that you cannot use. Other people need what you don't and they Notice to Debtors. All persons Indebted to - as will please call and settle at once, as we need the money to pay bills. D. KXatLER SON, Second-Hand Goods WIS WANT TO lit X YOUK imiu-ii" - - v. granj STOVES, CLOTHING, CARPETS, GLASSWARE 08" OF GOODS AND PAY 1 , Highest Cash Prices CONSULT US IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING BE"-- an v t nv PERSONAL PROTON" WE ARE LICENSED PAWN BROKERS. SHARON & EDDINCS . nrnTrran MAIN STREET- m.. n. tt .nMt,i. tn sen and onr represents will call. . .. , The Cigar of Real Merit M , I I' 1 1 I WiliSI ' J alogoe of tW A foil pply J wy kept tatoj Remcjribsr ve Urom 0 .Nine luniae aaoy fied ads. read the classified ads. ... The groosrs.