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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1905)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXLAN. PENJDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1905. EIGHT PAGES. Some Special Values AT FREDERICK NOLF 5c CO. MAMMOTH NOTION STOKE. Coat and skirt holders 10c X Big line Easter novelties 2e 1 to 69c Complete line flsliing tackle, poles, baskets and hoks. Japanese napkins, 10c to 50c per hundred. Large Hue sewing baskets, 10c to (3.65. 1000 large type, well bound, paper novels; good titles; 10c and 15c. We pay highest price for sec- ond-hand school books. GENERAL NEWS. ' Ot the' total population of 5000 at Kangra, India, the recent earthquake left but 500 alive. Takahira, the Japanese minister at Washington, is quite ill. He recently took an operation for appendicitis. Governor Mead has appointed Charles W.'Gorham, editor of the Snohomish Tribune, to be state print er. , An official of the federal agrlcul tural department declares that no in Jurlous Insect has ever been extermi nated. ... It Is believed Senator O. H. Piatt, of Connecticut, cannot survive the attack of pleurisy from which he is suffering. The largest vessel on the Great ' Lakes Is the Elbert H. Gerry, launch ed April 8. Her tonnage capacity Is 10.000; her length 569 feet. For the first time In the history of St. Louis, the saloons of that city were closed on Sunday, April 9. The job was not half way done, but thor oughly. At Memphis, Tenn., Charles Elli son sold the colt Yankee Consul, to William M. Scheftal, a New Yorker, for $20,000. Yankee Consul is a 2-year-old. At the Ardway, Pa., limestone quarries, a heavy blast was prema turily exploded. Eight men were in stantly killed and two others will die from the effects. While temporarily deranged from Illness. Miss Anna Stewart, of Madi son. Wis., drowned herself in a cis tern. The Stewarts are among the wealthiest and best known families of that city. NORTHWEST NEWS. A large addition will soon be built to The Methodist parsonage in Walla "Walla. The Russian government Is plac ing orders in Wyoming for 50,000 cavalry horses. The general rendez vous of the animals Is at Moorecroft. . At Alameda. Cal., the bite of a spi der caused the death of the 10-day-old baby son of W. H. Morgan and wife. The poison acted very much as that of the virus of a snake upon an older person. At Cheney, Wash., a $6000 fire destroyed the storehouse of J. E Burbank and the warehouse and a four-story flour mill. The latter was an old landmark. The fire is thought to have been of Incendiary origin. Advices received from Yale Col lege state that A. C. Gilbert, of Port land. Or., a former student of Paci fic University, has won the lnter-col-ieglate wrestling championship while wearing the colors of that Institu tion. At Colfax, Wash., the 6-year-old child of D. J. Kelly tripped on -a board, which struck a broken bottle, that flew up, striking the little one In the eye, destroying the sight, and may cause the loss or sight In both eyes. , At Mullan, Idaho, Lee Marsh, while unloading lumber, fell 150 feet down a shaft at the Morning mine, alighting on his head, and was In stantly killed. He was the chief sup port of his widowed mother and five small children. Sheriff Word , of Multnomah, has discharged all extra men In the tax collection department, thus keeping . his promise to clear up the records sufficiently to reduce the expense of his office during April and May more than $1000 a month, as compared with the cost of collecting the taxeB under former administrations. E. T. WADE & SON, DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, Wheatlands, Alfalfa and Stock Ranch es for sale. City Property a Specialty. We have a long list we cannot ad tertlse. Come and lee us. E KUROPATKIN WAS HELD MOSTLY RESPONSIBLE. Tlie Worst Knocker Whs a Civilian of High Standing, Who Used Every Effort to Discredit Him With the Czar llic Fall of Mukden Was All Tluit Was Needed to ForvV Kuro patkin's Recall, and It Folhmwd Promptly. London, April 10. A Russian cor respondent sends a curious story con cerning the dismissal of General Ku ropatkin, and vouches for Its authen ticity. He says it Is not surprising that the recall of General Kuropatkin has excited little comment In St. Petersburg. Everybody expected It after the fall of Mukden. The reason is as follows: About six weeks ago M. Demehtnski, a Russian of high standing and a great personal favor ite of the cxar. wrote a long memo randum from Manchuria, addressed, through M. Souvorin, the editor of the Novoe Vremya, to the Russian press and people. In this memorandum M. Desohlns kl charged General Kuropatkin with many offences, and accused him of being entirely responsible for the disasters to the Russian arms. A de tailed account was given of the con dition of affairs In Manchuria, and opinion was expressed that it General Kuropatkin was allowed to continue In the position of commander In chief Russia would never win a victory. The most popular person In the Far East, continued M. Deschlnskl, was "papasha" ("Dear little father") Linevitch, and he was also the only military man- with sufficient skill to retrieve the Russian fortunes. This communication created a great sensation in St. Petersburg, and copies of It were circulated all over Russia after the editor of the Novoe Vrem ya had first forwarded it to the czar. The latter had also received another communication from the front to the effect that Kuropatkin's plans were to make a grand stand at Mukden, and that he had taken an oath on his sword not to move an Inch from that place. The czar decided to M Kuro patkin stand or fall by the oath he had taken. So when the news of the loss of Mukden was received he with out any delay summoned the grand dukes by telephone to an extrordi nary council, drew their attention to M. Deschinski's charges and an nounced Kuropatkin's dismissal. REP KSEXT 2.000.0(10 WO.MEX. International Council In Session at Washington. Washington, D. ('., April 10. About 100 delegates, representing 200 so cieties with an uggregate member ship of 2.000.000 women, filled Pyth ian hall today at the opening of the triennial' convention of the Interna tional Council of Women. The diver sity of the interests of the organiza tion was illustrated by the fact that among those present were represen tatives of the Women's Catholic So ciety, of America, the Women's Free Haptist society, several benevolent societies, to some of which Mormons belong; the Colored Women's nsso- ciation and various literary bodies. The initial session, which was de voted largely to routine business, was presided over by Mrs. Mary Wood Swift of San Francisco, president of the council, and Mrs. F. Miller of Wilmington, III., acted as secretary. After a thorough discussion, that will continue tly'oughout the week, resolutions upon which all the ele ments can agree will be adopted. At several of the sessions there will be addresses by notable speakers, among them Edwin Markham, J. E. McKel- way, the Rev. Anna Shaw, of Phila delphia, and Mrs. May Wright Sewall of Indianapolis. t THE TENNESSEE TRAVELERS. Their State Organization In I'lotirisii- ing State. Nashville, Tenn., April 10. There was a large and representative at tendance today at the opening of the annual convention of the Tennessee division of the Travelers' Protective association. The gathering was called to order at 10 o'clock and opened with prayer by the state chaplain, Rev. J. C. Cowan. Mayor A. S. Williams ex tended a cordial greeting to the vis itors and the response was embodied in. the annual address of the state president, J. C. Sterchl of Knoxville. The remainder of the day was taken up with matters of business. The reports presented show the af fulrs of the order to be In a satlsfac-. tory condition and the membership to be Increasing at a gratifying rate. This evening the visitors were enter tained at Glendale park. Grand Lodge B'nal li'rltli. Richmond, Va., April 10. The grand lodge, District No. 5, of the B'nal B'rlth, began its annual meet ing in this city today and will re main In session throughout tomorrow. Prominent members of the society are In attendance from North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, Georgia and the District of Columbia. Anatomists to Moot. Philadelphia, Pa., April 10. Sci entists from all parts of the country are gathering here to attend the con ference of American Anatomists, which Is to begin a two days' session tomorrow. The meetings of the con ference will be held at the Wistar In stitute of Anatomy, Notice to Debtors. All persons Indebted to me will please call and settle at once, as I have sold my butcher business and need the money. CONRAD PLATZOEDER. REASON T WAS DON HOTEL ARRIVALS. The St. George. D. H. Preston, Atliena, W. W. Richardson and family, Pomeroy. s S. E. Starr, Helix. Henry Boynce. Adams. L. D. Eaton, Adams. Charles S. Mason, San Francisco. H. Cqnnell, Umatilla. M. J. Lee, Portland. E. J. Brown, Portland. E. H. Anderson, Athena. . E. O. Klrby, Elgin. C. J. McKenzle, Milton. H. F. Wright, Milton. W. J. Turnmeyer, Milton. York Dale, Athena. Mrs. May King, Chicago. Miss Lucy Malp, Omaha. Miss Carrie Smith. Baker City. Bert Johnson, Helix. V. A. Bott. Helix. L. R. Stlnson, Salem. J. G. Graham, Salem. B. R. Norton, San Francisco. R. S. Scott and wife, Portland. C. F. Lentz, Spokane. M. F. Davis. Union. D. R. Atkinson. San Francisco. W. F. Peters, St. Paul. G. E. Piatt, Chicago. C. E. Nelson, Weston. H. A. Richardson, Adams. S. L. Osburn, Portland. J.- S. Mathews, Cincinnati. A. C. Mclntyre, Athena. William McCulum, Athena. Frank Grant, Portland. L. M. Curl, Albany. E. W. Daggett, Arlington. Mrs. Schultz, Walla Walla. R. B. Wilson, Portland. T1h Bickers. B. M. Cronln, Goldendale. C. F. Gilpin, Prosser. Mrs. C. Hueber, Dayton. Mrs. Mary Deucre, Dayton. A. B. Myers, Shepherd. A. C. Stuthers. Shepherd. C. D. Rlnker, Spokane. E. Costello, Starbuck. William J. Moore, Spokane. C. S. Brown, Montpeller. . S. Winzler, Echo. E. C. Fish, Echo. Charles S. Plnkerton, Weston. Mrs. Fisher, La Grande. T. E. Mason, Shaniko. A. N. Mclntyre, Athena. S. S. Hutt. Athena. D. G, McKenzle, Adams. V. A. Bott, Helix. Bur Johnston, Helix. J. R. Hays, city. J. D. Mulr. city. G. A. Taylor. O. P. Overton, Cove. Mrs. W. Luedtke. Tom J. Onklll, Pontlac. T. Gordon, Pontlac. M. Andrews, La Grande; F. Thorp. Athena. A. O. Howard, city. S. Marsh, city. Charles M. Robinson, Agency. P. V. Daniel, city. J. H. Roulstone, Adams. J. D. Gregorie. Adams. I. E. Benson. Athena. H. E. J. Bell, wife and boy, city. R. Carr. Spokane. T. Weiss, Freewater. C. The Pendleton. , J. Sheuermnn, city. Harry M. Ogden, Portland. L. H. Dutmigan. Chicago. W. E. Stevens, Racine. W. C. Kolb. Butte. Will M. Peterson and wife, Athen Mrs. W. S. Mateer. La Grande. Hazel Mateer, La Grande. George Sourlsseau. San Francisco, W. K. Shepherd, Spokane. - J. F. Singer. Kansas City. G. D. Galley. Portland. W. R. Glendennlng. Portland. G. J. McEvoy, Starbuck. A. I.oesch. Starbuck. R. H. Chick, Spokane. C. W. Madden, Portland. Joseph Plover, Portland. F. C. Rowley, Colfax. Ed Swltzier and wife, city. George V. Cruse, Spokane. A. F. Ewlng, Spokane. .1. H. White, Baker City. V. H. Chastain, Milton. M. J. Mokoney, St. Joseph. James Gartland. San Francisco. J. Goodman, Spokane. W. S. Mateer. La Grande. Percy Noland, Spokane. Paul Bulfinch, Weston. John L. Smith, Athena. P. E. Oerould, Portland. Thomas Nester, Portland. COMING EVENTS. April 18 Montana Stockgrowers' Association, Miles City. April 26 Anniversary of Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows. April 23 Easter Sunday. April 25. Meeting of board of consulting engineers of reclamation department, Portland. , May 1 May Day picnic at Echo. May 9-14 Convention of Order of Railway Conductors, Portland. May 12 Inland Empire field meet and . declamatory contest. Walla Walla. May 20 Eastern Oregon Inter scholastlc contest, Baker. City. June 1, 1905 Opening Lewis and Clhrk exposition. June 22, 2; and 24 Tournament Northwest Sportsmen's association, Portland. June 22-28 National Woman's Suffrage Association, Portland. July 8 Dedication Sacajawea mon ume. i. Lsf's en.i Chirk, fair, Port-larc'.- July 11-14 American Medical As sociation, Portland. Wool Sale Dates. Pendleton May 22, June 13, June 28. .Hoppner May 25, June 9, June 20, June 29. Shaniko June 8, June 23, July 8. At Seattle, James Nicholson came In contact with a live wire carrying 5400 volts of electricity at the Seat tle Electric company's substation, fell 20 feet from a roof on which he worked, and still lives. When he landed on the roof below his clothing was ablaze. Physicians say he may live, though one leg and both hands will have to be amputated. THIS At tine Fair Special on Children's Dresses. New line of Lace Collars just In. SUk Suits going fast. O.mie see them. Ladles' Skirts, new arrivals. Nicest In town. Big assortment of Kirk's Soups. The best made. This does not sound new, but the kind we have IS NEW. Tills tuble will liave on It every article In the store that for any reason ought to be sold at a reduced price. Remnants of all kinds; soiled urtlcles from all departments. Articles tliat are going oat of style. Articles that are too small to sell well, or too large. All the lame merchandise will find Its way onto this BARGAIN TABLE, nnd priced so low that it won't stay on the table. The Fair Department Store NEW BUILDING, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. FRAZER K. J. Taylor, ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESAY, April 1 1 THE SCENIC COMEDY DRAMA OF THE KENTUCKY MOUX-TAIN'S M Daughter i NEW SCENERY GOOD COMEDY ENTERTAINING ACTORS rrsentcd for the first time Iiere. X PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. (lip LAUNbRY 4 LOWEST PRICES IN PENDLEfON ON Furniture, Carpets, China- ! ware and Glassware ! LARGE COLLECTION OF NEW GOODS TO SELECT FROM. MONEY SAVED ON EVERY PURCHASE BY TRADING WITH US I V. STROBLE ! 210 EAST COURT ST. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assured when livers' Best Flonr hurley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. WEEK THEATRE Lessee and Mgr. Ihe onsSiiner's Watches When you want a good time piece, please remember we can fit you out with almost any make you wish. We do not charge one man a big price and then sell at cost to the next one to make the sale. One price to everybody Is our way. WINSLOW BROS. JEWELERS. Postofflco Block. "OH! THOSE 'SAW EDGES!' " Sometimes the exclamation Is still stronger as regards collars and cuffs returned from some laundries. Not so here such a calamity Is avoided by having us wash, starch, and Iron your linen. Our system Is safe and conducive to linen health. . Try It ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. s .......otooeoeooeoo; W Is used.. Rran, shorts, steam rolled 2 x!o Liso LL Met Showtime AftSUlftON PACIFIC TWO TRAIN'S TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standard and Tourist Sleepers dally to Omaha and Chicago! tourist sleeper dally to . Kansas Citj i through Pullman tourist sleeping cars. t personally conducted) weesiy to CM- cago; reclining chair cats (seats tree) to tne tut cany. TIME SCHEDULE FROM PENDLB TON.. IA8TBOUND. Arrive. Depart No. 3, Chicago Special 5 :S0 p. . B :40 a. m. No. 6, Hall ft Express :8S a. . 4 :S a. m. WESTBOUND. Arrive. Depart No. 1, Portland Spe cial 8 :80 a. at. 8:S0a.a. No. S, Mall and Ex press 11:00 p. at. 11 p. a. BPOKANH DIVISION. Arrive. Depart No. T, Pendleton Pas senger 6:15 p. m. v N 8, Spokane Pas senger 9:10.a.av WALLA WALLA BRANCH. Arrive. Depart No. 41, Mixed train, 1 :40 p. at. No. 42, Mixed train t:Mp.a. No. T connects with No. 1. No. 42 connects with No. 2. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE FROM PORTLAND. ...... : All sailing dates subject to change. For San Francisco every Bre days. SNAKB B1VHB. RlDarla to Lewtston Leave Rlnarla daily, except Saturday, 4 :0B a. m. Mare iewnton daily, except rnoai, 7:00 a. m. . B. C. SMITH, Agent Pendleton. Washington & Columbia River Railroad TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR Chicago, St Paul, St Louis, City, St Joseph, Omaha and ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH. Portland and Potato " on the Sound. TIME CARD. Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 3 p. m. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1p.m., Leave at 7 p. m. dally. Leave Walla Walla 9 p. m. for east Arrive Walla Walla 11:36 a. m. frosa west. For Information regarding rates and aecommodatlone, call on or address W. ADAMS, Agent Pendleton, Oregon. 8. II. OALDKRHEAD. G. P. A., 'Valla Walla, Washington. ItUXS PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR! ELEGANT DINING CARS TOURIST SLEEPING CARS ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARGO TO GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON WINNIPEG HELENA and BUTTE THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON And all points East and South. Through tickets to Japan aad China, tto Tacoma and Northern Pacific Bteaauhto Co. and American line. TIME SCHEDULE. Trains leave Pendleton dally except tsav day, at 7:00 p. m. For further Information, tlate cards, maps and tickets, call on er write W. Adams, Pendleton, Oregon, er A. b. CHARLTON. Third and Morrison Bts., Portland, Or. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR JOURNEY If your tickets read over the Den ver and Rio Grande railroad, the "Scenic Line of the World," BECAUSE There are so manv acenln attrantisna and points of Interest along the Use Detween ugaen anff Denver that the trip never becomes Tiresome. If you are going East, write for In formation and get a pretty book that will tell you all about it W. a M 'BRIDE, General A feat, 124 Third Street, Portland, - Oregon t