East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 13, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    EIGHT PAGES.
pacss rwo.
DAILY EAST OUEGOXIAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON, TlintSDAY, APRIL 13, 1W5.
Some Special
Values
AT
FREDERICK NOLF k CO.
t MAMMOTH NOTION STORE. X
Ooat and A-irt holders 10c
Big Une Ewter novelties 2c
to c
Complete Hue fiAlng tackle,
poles, baskets and holes.
Japanese napkln lOo 50c
per handred.
Large Une sewing baskets, 10c
to $3.65.
)HO large type, well bound,
paper novels; good titles;
lOo and 15c.
We pay highest price for second-hand
school books.
WHO WILL RECEIVE THE
STATE APPOINTMENT?
Huiuor Has it Tlmt J. II. Lewis, of
the Reclamation Bureau, Head
quarters at Pendleton, May He Ap
pointed, Hut He Is Not an Active
Candidate The Duties of Suite En-
, gineer Are Glveji lk'low.
1
IIOTEIj auuiv.ua
GENERAL NEWS.
Venezuela's "interior" debt is $16
(00.000, but a large part of it is held
by Frenchmen who are citizens
that country.
The Manchurian Chinese are In
large part now openly hostile to th
Russians, to the point of bushwhack
in Russian troops, refusing them
supplies, and spying for the Japanese,
Few people know that the orthodox
Greek church forbids the drinking
milk during Lent The Molokans are
a sect of non-conformists whose onl;
deviation from strict orthodoxy, I
' that they drink milk during Lent.
At Lowell. Mich., a fire started
with an explosion in a gasoline store
room back of R. B. Boylan's hard
ware store, destroying 15 store build
Incs. comuiishig about one-fifth of
the business section of the tow
Loss. 175,000.
The Missouri state supreme cou
has decided that baseball is a recre
atlon pure and simple, and being
such, cannot be prohibited on Sun
days by the city ordinances, or in
any other way than by amending the
state constitution.
It was proven to the satisfaction of
a New York court and jury that a
street car guard knocked a passenger
down without provocation, and the
passenger gets a judgment for $2500
for the loss of two teeth knocked
out by the assault.
At a great chiefs' council of the
Improved Order, of Red- Men held jit
Chicago, John V. Cherry, of Norfolk,
Va., was chosen Great Incohonee to
succeed the late Thomas Watts, of
Montgomery. Ala., and W. A. S. Bird,
of Topeka, Kan., great senior Saga
more. Mrs. Adeline Spears, wife of a day
laborer, died at Coffeyville. ICin.. in
a two-room hut in which she lived
with her husband. Just before death
she called for a lawyer and made a
will leaving to her husband $40,000,
which she declared she had ' on de
posit in a bank at Oakland, Oil.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
At Mutte. Mont., a mastiff puppy
weighing 50 pounds, Jumped upon a
bed and lay down upon the 3-months-old
baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. John
Flnnegan, smothering it to death.
Governor Gooding today designat
ed September 7 as Idaho day at the
Portland exposition. It is the inten
tion to make the day the occasion for
a large gathering of Idaho people at
the fair.
Spokane's league team defeated
the Lewiston Normal school ball team
this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0.
Spokane's Indians proved to be a fast
bunch, and were playing hard Dan
from the first to the last inning.
According to the statement of E. I.
Crawford, formerly president of the
Northwestern Accident Insurance
company, of Everett, Y'aBh., that In
stitution has gone out of business and
will probably not Issue another pol
icy.
An engine jumped the track on the
Columbia river bar Jetty at Fort Ste
vens. and fell JO feet. The engineer.
E. E. Phillips, was killed by having
his head and one arm cut off. H. E.
Campbell, fireman, was Blightly. In
jured. The Illinois building at the Port
land fair will probably be a replica
of Abraham Lincoln's home in
Springfield, III., and In It will be seen
much of the furniture which was
used by the Lincoln family when they
left Springfield for Washington, in
February, 1861, and to which Mr.
Lincoln never returned.
Who will be appointed by Governor
Chamberlain as state engineer when
the Irrigation law passed at the last
session goes into effect In May? Ru
mor has It that J. H. Lewis, one of
the force of reclamation men now
here may be given the honor should
he desire it. Under the provisions of
the set the engineer Is appointed by
the governor upon the recommenda
tion of the director of the geological
survey, and usually In such cases the
reommendation is made upon the
suggestion of some subordinate offi
cer. In this case It would seem that
the division engineer, John T. Whis
tler, should be consulted. Should
such be the case it would seem that
Mr. Lewis Is in a good position to se
cure the appointment, provided he is
given the endorsement of his present
chief.
Inquiry yesterday revealed the fact
that Mr. Lewis Is not a candidate for
the position of state engineer. In
fact, under the rules of the service
he could not be an applicant without
first resigning his present position
While there are many attractions
about the state appointment, besides
the salary of $2400 per annum for
four years, there are doubtless some
disadvantages also. In view of these
and the fact that he already holds
good position in the reclamation
service Mr. Lewis is said to have no
great desire for the appointment
though, of course, he might accept It
were he named for the place.
The following from the act creating
the office of state engineer shows
the duties of that official:
He shall have general supervision
of nil the measurements, and records
of appropriation, of waters of the
state, and of all surveys and engineer
ing work In which the state may be
interested, and for which funds are
provided, and shall perform nil work
In connection therewith. He shall
receive a salary of $2400 per annum
and actual and necessary traveling ex
penses while away from his office in
the discharge of official duties, and
shall not engage In private practice.
He may employ assistant and pur
chase materials and supplies neces
sarv for the proper conduct and
maintenance of his office and depart
ment, in pursuance of appropriations
as made from time to time for such
purposes.
The salaries and expenses of the of
fice j,f the state engineer shall be
'paid at the same time and In the
same manner as those of other of
ficers of the state. , The office of the
state engineer shall be located at the
seat of government In the capitol
building. The state engineer nnd his
authorized agents and assistants, may
enter upon any private property for
the performance of their respective
duties, doing no unnecessary injury
thereto.
The state engineer shall prepare
and deliver to the governor, on or be
fore November 30th of the year pre
ceding the regular session of the leg
islature, and at other times when re
quired by the governor, a full report
of the work of his office, including a
detailed statement of the expendi
tures thereof, with such recommen
dations for legislation as he may
deem advisable.
The St George.
J. J. Rurns, Portland.
W. A. Willlnms, Portland.
Held Gain, Portland.
R. E. Hussey, Portland.
P. C. Graves, Portland.
J. II. Manny, Chicago.
J. B. Brajim, Chicago.
F. Jucobsen, Portland.
C. D. Young, Union.
Ollle James, La Grande.
Mrs. J. S. Smith, Omaha.
Mrs. May King. Baker City.
F. J. McNeil, Chicago.
J. L. Rosenfield, Chicago.
John Mason, San Francisco.
George McOehury, Spokane.
W. H. Hennlnghoff, Omaha.
A. McHoe, Walla Walla.
John Town, Cut Bank.
C. O. Sutherland, Tacoma.
Henry Abies, Omaha.
B. A. Glaze, Spokane.
William Gibson.
J. P. Hayden, Portland.
O. L. Richardson, Heppner. -
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
J. A. Allison, Portland.
A. F. Nye, Portland.
J. F. Klrschberg. San Francisco.
Si and 0tdhlBBH
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS ONE OF OUR BUSIEST DEPARTMENTS. WHVt BECAUSE WE
HAVE A GOOD, RELIABLE STOCK OF SHOES, AND SELL THEM ABOUT 85 PER CENT CHEAPER
TILN OTHERS ASK FOR THE SAME QUALITY SHOES.
Our $3.50 Men's Shoes are equal to any shoe made
To sell In exclusive shoe stores at 1.50 and $5.00; this week they go at only '
$3.15
E. H
J. W
:The Bickers.
Burke, Portland.
Baker, Portland..
L. Simmons, North Yakima.
J. H. Rlnnenschroder, Llnd.
I. Pearson, Portland.
Mrs. E. Swauger, Kameia.
Mrs, Effle Dale, Kameia.
J. York and family, Portland.
S. A. Fergus, Echo.
Maude Munroe.
E. Costello, Starbuck. "
A. Wilder.
L. E. Huson, Helix.
R. A. Frans, Spokane.
Mrs. J. H. McCullough, Spokane.
S. Y. Evans, Eugene.
Anna Reves, Baker City.
Dave Gregorle, Adams. ,
52.25 J
Ijulles' Diamond Special shoes In all shapes and styles; our regular $3.00 shoes; sell for
$2.70 This Week
Our Cascade shoes for men and women are record breakers at $2.50; tills week It costs you
Boys' box calf shoes, nice enough for a dress slioe, and heavy enough to wear well, $1.25, $3.00 and $2.25. . T
Misses' and children's shoes of every kind, all reduced 10 per cent for one week I '
$1.50 Shoes Now $1.35, Etc.
SPECIAL CLOTHING SALES THIS WEEK
EVERY SUIT IN THE HOUSE REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR PRICES
AND INQUIRE FOR ANYTHING YOU DONT SEE, WE HAVE IT.
THE FAIR. DEPARTMENT STORE
SCHOOL FIELD MEET
WAIiLA WALLA AND PENDLE
TON TEAMS TO COMPETE.
The Pendleton.
G. W. Whltson, Chicago.
G. Henderson Boston.
Edwin J. Burke, Hartford,
Charles H. Green, San Francisco.
W. T. Rentoul, Portlund.
George F. Roberts, Portland.
P. M. Nevlns, Seattle. '
B. Statter, Portland.
H. C. Bryson, Walla Walla.
F. S. Grey, San Francisco.
A. H. Whitney, Spokane.
O. T. Brunwleh, Cleveland.
William Maher, Portland.
C. M. Smith, Portland.
F. A. Hamilton, Portlnnd.
George W. Kesterson, Seattle.
Sam Gill, Spokane. .
W. Del -ash mult, Portland.
Joseph Plover, Portland.
Oeorge T. Williams, Portland.
J. Fred Fisher, Spokane.
Ed Swltr.ler and wife, city.
W. W. Baker, Herniiston.
W. J. Bland, Spokane.
G. T. Moore, Beatrice.
H. Hall. Milton.
L. Schlesinger, New York.
Charles G. Kimball.' Helena.
G. W. Hunt. Portland.
t. L. Warden! Portland.
Annual High School Track Meet In
This City Saturday, April 24 Cap
tain Frank Pierce of Pendleton
Team, Has Confidence In His Line
up Walla Walla W01 ' Also Come
'Down to Win.
BARS AMERICAN SILVER.
ALBA NEWS.
Extraordinary Horseback Ride Made
by Brelim and Connell Epidemic
of Mild Form of Gri Poor Trans
IMii'tatinn Facilities Retard Develop
ment of Luhiber Interests.
Alba, April 11. The weather has
been rainy most of the time for the
past three weeks, but at present is
very pleasant..
Last week Hellm Connell and Ed
Brehm rode from Alba to lone in one
day. between 8 and 6 a distance of
70 miles, which goes to show that we
raise the right kind of saddle horses
in Camas Prairie. .
The neighbors are having la grippe,
althoug hnot seriously.
Eastern lumbermen ; are writing,
asking about the timber, resources of
this locality, and the means of trans
portation to market, that rs the only
reason an immense lumber plant will
not be built here.
is slg-staud-
sllver in
CunutlH Will Ship Out All Foreign
Corns.
The following from Canada
nificant from a commercial
point:
There has recently been a renewal
of the discussion of the prevalence of
American money in circulation and
special disapproval Is expressed at the
general use of American
Canada.
The executive council of the Manu- ' in
fiicturers' association passed, Febru
ary 16. the following . resolution:
"That as it Is In the interests of Can
ada, for reasons ' both financial and
political, that the coinage in use shall
be Canadian, be Is resolved that the
Dominion government and the char
tered banks of Canada be urged to
co-operate in the removal from cir-1
dilation In Canada of all foreign sll-1
ver coinage, and that copies of this j
resolution be forwarded to the minis
ter of finance and the president of
the Bankers' association."
The Canadian Bankers' association
has proposed that the government re
imburse the banks for charges in
shipping American silver to the unit
ed States upon condition that the
banks take at the same time from
the government an equivalent amount
of Canadian silver. The bankers In
dicate no disposition to refuse Amer-
The annual high school track meet,
which will take place on Saturday,
April 22, on the Frazer racetrack, on
the hill south of the city, between the
Walla Walla and Pendleton high
school teams, promises to be one of
the best events of the school year.
Captain Frank Pierce of the Pen
dleton high school team Is drilling his
team hard and expects to make the
best record ever made by this city at
a like event.
The assignments for the different
events are as "follows, with a possi
bility of a few changes, as the boys
! develop In the training: j
100-yard dash Two . Bollerman
boys and Pierce.
I 220-yard dash Bollerman, Pierce
and McCarty.
! 440-yard dash Pierce, Hill nnd
j Leezer.
! One-hal finile dash Irfezer, Hnr
j vey ami Hill.
i one mile dash Milne and Harvey,
j Weights Means. Strand and Scott.
High jump Jay and Leezer.-
Broad Jump Jay and two Boiler
man boys.
Pole vault Jay and Leezer.
Hurdles Jay, Leezer, Bollerman
and Warner.
The relay team will be picked from
the following: Pierce. Leezer. Harvey,
Hill, Bollerman, Nolton and Milne.
Walla Walla sends word that they
have a strong team and expect to car
ry home the honors. The track Is
fair condition and great interest
Is being taken In the event by the
schools. Walla Walla will send down
a large number of visitors and "root
ers," and the day will be one of im
portance in Pendleton school history.
Swell Dressers
ARE LEARNING THAT THEY GET
SWELL SUITS
OF
Mclaughlin
The Fashionable Tailors.
We want to show you.
728 Cottonwood Street, Near Court.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES
9- li-. -
will not.
we will tell you so.
If Uicy water or burn and your he
ai'lx-i, don't put off liuvlng them examined.
The longer you wait the more trouble oa
will have.
We have every Instrument necessary to
make a complete examination. If glasses
will help you we can supply them. If tiiey
WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block
LOWEST PRICES IN PENDLETON ON
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 see us.
Trout Out of Idaho Season.
Clinton Chaney, accompanied by
his father, came to Halley, Idaho,
and gave himself up. He was wanted
to answer to the charge of spearing
20 trout, which he attempted to bring
to town In a box under the name of
butter and aroused the suspicion of
Joe Burbrlrlge, the baggngemaster.
who, after opening the box, preferred
charges against him. Chaney was
arraigned In the probate court and
pleaded not guilty. His preliminary
examination was set for today and his
bond placed at 1200. Boise Capital
News.
Frightful Suffering Relieved.
Suffering frightfully from the viru
lent poisons of undigested food, C. G.
Grayson, of Lula, Miss., took Dr.
King's New Life Pills, "with the re
sult," he writes, "that I was cured.
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative proper
ties. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug
store, guaranteed.
The American Trust & Savings
Bank, and the Federal TruBt & Sav
Ings Bank of Chicago, have agreed
upon consolidation. The capital anil
surplus of the new bank will be 15.
00U.000; total deposits, J30,000,000.
"Black Flag"' Rehearsal.
The local talent drama. "The Black
Flag." to be presented on April 20,
nnder the auspices of the Eagles, Is
being rehearsed under the special di
rection of Richard Lawrence, . who
was on the stage many years before
locating In Pendleton, and is there
fore iulte competent to place a cred
itable performance on the boards.
ARE YOU AGEING?
Furniture, Carpets, China
ware and Glassware
LARGE COLLECTION OF NEW GOODS TO SELECT FROM.
MONEY SAVED OX EVERY PURCHASE BY TRADING WITH U8
V. STROBLE
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS.
S10 EAST COURT ST.
it Is desirable for-the banks to obtain
American notes at par . In order to
ship them to correspondents In the
United SUites. John O. Foster, con
sul general, Ottawa, Ontario.
Dr. Holmes used to say he
was "seventy years young."
lean bills, for the balance of the trade ' ,i i ir
is In favor of the United States, and j -Some men are Old at Halt
that figure.
Age is not in years. It is
in the blood. Scott's Emul
sion helps to keep you young
by keeping your blood young;
by supplying it with . an
abundance of rich, pure, vital
nourishment; carrying con
stant life and renewal to
every fibre of your body. . It
will help you to rob advancing
years of half their sting.
We'll tend you a umple free upon request.
3COTT & iiOWNE, 4og Pearl Street, New Voik.
Finances of Lewiston.
The report was made by Miss Poe,
city .treasurer, giving data relative to
the operations of the office of the
city treasurer during March.: The re
port shows that $2978.47 was received
during the month nnd that the. dis
bursements amounted to $6209.43.
The amount of cash on hand March
31 was $10.851.63. Lewiston Tribune.
Bishop Spalding (Catholic) went to
Hot Springs, Ark., some, months ago
expecting to soon die. He has com
pletely recovered.
"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.
I
A SUPERIOR LIME
Contractors who use the lime we sell, say that It wll make S.
per cent more mortar than any other lime sold In ths territory;
our price Is the same as yon pay for the Inferior brands, why not
ret the best? The results will surprise you.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
ALT STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
NOTICE!
IMPORTANT TO STOCKHOL- I
DERS OF THE
Standard Con. :i
MINES CO.
Don't sell or option your stock
until you see us. WE PAY
CASH and highest market
prices for stocks.
W.E.Davidson Co.
1 1 0 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore. '
$