East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

TEN PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1905.
FACT FZTSL
t
I
I
i
t
t
t
i
i
i
We are offering the latest and most up-to-date
ejoods at manufacturers' prices
KVKKY (INK MUST HAVE A NEW GARMENT FOR EASTERFOR IT WOULDN'T B EEASTER
WITHOUT A NEW SLIT, EKIHT OR WRAP, AND NEVER WERE WE IN A POSITION TO OFFER
YOU SUCH BARGAINS. WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE OUT THE REMAINDER OF OUR STOCK AT
MANUFACTURER'S COST.
SALE BEGINS APRIL 17
JACKETS. SKIRTS.
Regular Sale
price. prl. lU-giilur Sale
$ 7.S0 Jacket $ 5.75
$12.00 Jacket S 9.95 , 3 50 skU, f 2.60
$13.50 Jackets $10.25
$15.00 Jackets $11.50 $5.00 Skirts '. . . $3.25
SHIRTWAIST SUITS.
$ 7.50 Skim $5.95
Regular Sulc
price. price.
$ 8.50 Skirt $6.25
$10.50 Suits $ 7.75
$18.50 Suits i $11.25 9 00 skIrU $7 00
$20.00 Suits $10.25
$10.00 Skirls '. $8.25
$27.50 Sulls $19.50
$32.50 Suits $20.50 $12.00 Skirts $9.00
AL
44.4. M44
Swell Dressers
ARE LEARNING T1LT
SWELL
OF
Mclaughlin
The Fashionable Tailors.
We want to allow you.
TAKE CARE OF
WINSLOW BROS.,
G
ranateware
Come and sec the now stock
placed In stock.
Pudding Pans
Stcu Kettles
Good Granite Iron Toa Kettles for
Correct Pots 1
V. STROBLE
nous!-:
210 EAST COURT STREET
f Build Your Fences to Last !
3 EXTRA GOOD CEDAR POSTS, WHICH ARE FREE FROM
DEFECTS AND WILL STAND THE WKArilfc.lt.
COAL TAR, THAT PRESERVES THE POSTS, $8.50 A BAR
KEL. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON BUIXDING MATERIAL.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
ALTA STREET.
'0
THE ALTA HOUSE
S. C. BITTNER, Proprietor.
Enlarged and refitted. Thirty clean, well-kept rooms with
good beds.
Commodious dining room, where meals are served in family
stylo. All white help.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
FEED YARD IN CONNECTION.
STOP AT THE
ALTA HOUSE, Cor. Alta and Mill Streets
.. .AND JACKETS....
GOODS ON DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW.
EXANDEH'S
DEPARTMENT STORE .
THEY GET
SUITS
728 Cottonwood Street, Near Court.
YOUR EYES
If tliey water or burn and your
head aches, don't put off liaving Uiein
examined. The longer you wait the
more trouble you will have.
We have every Instrument neces
sary to make a complete examination.
If glasses will help you wo can sup
ply tliem. If they will not, wo will
tell you so.
Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block
of gronlteware we
have Just
I5c to 300
20c to $1.00
75c to $1.50
25c to $1.50
FURNISHER.
-:- 'PHOM
BLACK 1171.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET.
Different Grades Iiring Fuir Prices In
the Big Market Center.
The Livestock World of Chicago, in
speaking of the sheep market In that
city for the past week, Bays:
Sheep and lamb trude was steady,
fairly active on desirable grades,
stronger to a little , higher on some
thin-skinned handy weight sheep,
but closed draggy. Receipts, estimat
ed at 25,000, promised to fall a little
short. Colorado fed Mexican lambs
sold up to $7.85, or last week's top,
and clipped fed westerns tov $6.70
Clipped yearlings mode $5.85, clipped
wethers $5.60, and ewes $5.20.
Wooled sheep, especially If weighty
were discriminated against, and mar
keting these with the wool on does not
seem good policy from this time on.
Spring lamb trade was In the same
unsatisfactory condition and largely
on a catcn-as-catcn-can casts, some
desirable stock sold at 11 cents, prices
ranging from that figure down to 6
cents for monkeys.
Bulk of supply was from western
feed lots. Natives were mostly lambs,
few nearby sheep coming. Oood to
holce native clipped lambs were
quoted at JS ft 6.60, although few of
the lntter are available. Natives are
so few as to have little Influence In
price-making.
Yearlings sold up to $5.85, handy
weights being preferred, and practi
cally all offerings being shorn. Bulk
of wethers are quotable at . $5.25
5.76, with the wool off.
Bulk of clipped wethers sold at
$5.265.35, with $5.60 quotable on
export stuff, wooled sheep were
scarce and found no urgent demand,
band of mixed wethers and year
lings found no takers at $6, but would
have sold readily shorn at $5.25.
Western ewes clipped made $5.20,
but had to be light, finished and thin
skinned, to do it, in fact, $5 was an
outside price, with the exception of
these, on good clipped ewes, the bulk
selling at $4.505. The $5.20 stuff
wns farmer-fed and of super-excel
lent quality.
An Ohio shearer paid $7.40 for two
louhles of wooled lambs. Few spring
amhs arrived, but there were evl
neatly enough to meet the somewhat
meager demand.
Eastern mutton markets were re
ported in bad condition.
A band of wooled wethers an
yearlings made $5.90. This kind 0
stuff met discrimination.
Alaska Will Exhibit.
The suggestion by Mr. Chealande
that every town or section in Alaska
should send something to the Port
land fair, Is one that should be for
lowed. If each town or section of
the district would send an exhibit that
would portray those things upon
which It depends for its existence and
for Its hope of the future, Alaska
would have an exhibit that would be
the marvel of the visitors to Portland,
and one that would bring many peo
ple and much capital to the north.
Skagway Alaskan.
A Daredevil Ride.
Often ends In a sad accident. To
heal accidental nljurles, use Buck
lln's Arnica Salve. "A deep wound
In my foot from an accident," writes
Theodore Schuele, of Columbus, O.,
"caused me great pain. Physicians
were helpless, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly healed It." Soothes and
heals burns like magic. 16c at Tall-
man & Co.'s, druggists.
April 19 the New York packers
advanced the price of meat horizon
tally on all kinds and grades, one-half
cent
Interesting Letter From
New York City
New York, April 19. "The golden
age of charity" Is what Robert W.
Hebburd, secretary of the state de
partment of charity, terms the pres
ent era of philanthropy. Few per
sons realize, he says, that $50,000,000
Is expended In charity In New York
Btate every year. To understand the
evolution It Is necessary to go back
to the first provisions made here for
the poor In 1641, when all that went
to the poor was the penalties collect
ed for selling unpolished wampum.
Vagrants and beggars In the early
Dutch times were dangled from gal
lows as objects for ridicule.
The first almshouse in New York
was built by Peter Stuyvesant at Al
bany In 1652. The first built In this
city was erected In 1735 on the pres
ent site of the city hall. The second
structure for the poor was built on
Chambers street, with $50,000 won by
the city In a lottery.
There was an early custom requiring
the poor to wear red or blue badges
on their sleeves, and also a harsh pro
vision In the early settlement laws
by which poor settlers could be forci
bly taken back to the town which
they had left and publicly whipped.
All this is changed, for the poor now
must be relieved where they are and
the expense paid by their native
place.
Ignace Paderewskl Is a great ad
mirer of little Von Vecsey and thinks
that In the future the boy's powers
will make him a great performer.
Paderewskl wanted to send the lad a
present from New York the other day
and consulted Daniel Frohman, sug
gesting a watch as a suitable gift. Mr.
Frohman was able to recall seven
watches that had been presented to
Von Vecsey this season, so M. Pade
rewskl selected a gold knife for him
On the heels of the news that the
National Art club will move next fall
to Gramercy park and take possession
of Governor Tllden's residence, comes
the purchase of the corner house,
Gramercy Park and Irving Place by
the Columbia University club. The
Arts, the Players and the Columbia
will thus occupy a long stretch of
East Twentieth street, fronting north
of Gramercy Park. If the Lotus club
should close with one of the numer
ous offers for its Fifth avenue house
in order to obtain larger quarters on
Gramercy Park, that part of the bor
ough would not, indeed, lose any of
the quiet which is Its charm, but It
would form more than ever the cen
ter of a neighborhood for residences
of people who like to be near their
favorite club.
One of the forgotten points of in
terest In the lower end of the city Is
the old "Schreyers Hook." This was
the "Capske" or Cape rock which Jut
ted out Into the river at a point a lit
tie north of South Ferry, and which
is now included In Battery Park. Here
was the first dock, and here the set
tiers greeted new arrivals and said
farewell to those about to depart It
took Its name from the "Schreyers
Hook" In Amsterdam, a similar point
projecting Into the harbor, where the
burghers said boodhye to their friends
who were about to sail. Because of
the mournful scenes enacted there It
came to be known as "Schreyers
Hook," or "weeping point."
ATTRACT SETTLERS TO TEXAS.
Immigration Movement on Large
Scale Launched at Galveston.
Galveston, Texas, April 21. A big
convention, having for its object the
attracting of northern settlers to the
south and southwest, was opened In
Galveston today. The attendance Is
remarkably large and includes the
governors of a number of states, In
dustrial agents of leading railroads
a id representatives of commercial
and many agricultural organisations
throughout the south.
The formal opening took place at
10 o'clock this morning when the
convention was called to order and its
object explained by Colonel T. J. An
derson, general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany. After permanent organization
had been effected addresses of wel
come were delivered by Governor
Lanham of Texas and Governor Blan
chard of Louisiana. At the afternoon
session addresses were presented as
follows: "Government Experimental
Work in the Southwest," Dr. S. A.
Knapp; "Opportunities in Texas,"
Hon. C. A. Culberson: "Opportunities
In Louisiana." Hon. James G. Lee;
"Undeveloped Resources of the Gulf
Coast Country." Prof. H. P. Attwater
The convention will conclude Its bus
iness tomorrow.
EUGENE'S HAIL STORMS.
IVult Trees Stripped By Stones Two
Inches In Diameter.
Yesterday afternoon a very severe
hail storm occurred on the McKenzie
extending from about Leaburg to the
McKenzie free ferry, says the F.ugene
Guard.
Stephen Smeed, who resides a mile
above the ferry, was In town today
getting sashes refilled with glass, and
from his account It was a great deal
like the storm that came from that
locality four years ago, occurring at
the same time In the day. It passed
over Mr. Smeed's place at 4:10 o'clock.
Hall stones an Inch and a half In di
ameter fell, and extended to the fer
ry, a mile farther down the river.
His fruit trees were stripped of their
blossoms and the few hop vines bat
tered.
The 1901 Hall Storm.
It is a reminder of the record
breaking hall storm originating In the
same locality four years ago.
Saturday afternoon, May 25, 1901
about 4 ' o'clock, a hail storm origin
atlng In the Cedar Flat country. 1
short distance southeast of the free
ferry, moved almost directly west, ex
pending its main force in the vicinity
of Springfield, that town requiring
several hundred panes of window
glass to replace the breakage. Fruit
trees were stripped of fruit and leaves
and gardens were riddled. The
CanTpbell & Walker hop yard was di
rectly In the path of the storm, and
with few exceptions the vines with
four to eight feet of growth were bat
tered and ruined, In many Instances
cut from the ground. The Dorrls,
N'els, St. John and Cheshire yards also
sustained more or less damage.
In Eugene ordinary hall fell, but in
the Springfield bottom chunks of flat
Ice up to two Inches in diameter
formed a considerable part of the ex
hibit. The. tender balm buds and
leaves were macerated and stripped
from the trees along the river, and
with the battered fir leaves produced
an exquisite perfume for hours after
ward. Several teams caught by the
storm in the Springfield bottom were
running away at the same time, the
beating ice rendering them uncon
trollable. Several farmers had their
grain greatly injured. Chase, the
gardener, had about $150 worth of
glass broken on his green houses.
A GAMBLER'S LAYOUT.
Devices Which Fools Play Against In
Gambling Games.
Deputy Sheriff Bailey raided a
rear room on the second floor of a
lodging house in the lower, part of
town about 5 o'clock this morning and
captured two men smoking opium. He
also secured a full layout, with the
exception of the pipe. In place of
this the fiends used a rubber tube,
through which they inhaled the
fumes, says a Wardner dispatch.
They gave their names as W. S.
Reed and George Milot. Neither of
them has been around Burke long,
although Milot had been . here before.
From papers taken from Milot's per
son it was learned that he had lived
about Wardner for some time.
Two pawn tickets were found In Mi
lot's possession that called for a faro
layout and card holdout. An Inspec
tion of the contrivances at the pawn
shop showed each to be most ingeni
ous.
The card holdout Is made of a
system of springs and coils fitted to
a piece of leather that Is made to be
attached to the upper forearm. The
leather Is painted to closely resemble
human flesh.
An adept in Its use can touch a
small spring, when some colls unloos
en and the machine comes down as
far as the wrist. At lis end is a small
clasp wherein a number of cards can
be surreptitiously placed. When the
cards are placed within the clasp the
spring is again touched and the appa
ratus with the cards is withdrawn up
the operator's sleeve, to be kept there
till desired.
When the cards are needed the ex
pert touches the spring, the appara
tus silently glides down to his wrist
and the cards are 'removed and re
placed with those not desired. The
machine is said to be one of the most
ingenious ever seen here.
The faro box pawned by the man Is
said to be worth $75. It is made of
stiver and constructed so as to be
crookedly worked. It is known
an end spring box. By pressing the
end two cards are drawn out at
time Instead of one. The cards are
marked and made to fit the box.
The trial of the men has not yet
been set.
STRICKEN WITH INSANITY.
Two Brothers Jump From
Running Train.
a Fast'
What is thought to be a case of
traveler's Insanity is responsible for
the suicide of Emil Propp and the
incarceration of his brother in the
county Jail on a charge of Insanity,
says the Seattle Star.
While on the way from Everett to
Seattle, Emll jumped headlong
through a car window and was quick
ly followed by his brother. Emil's
neck was broken in the fall and his
brother Oscar was badly bruised
about the body. The body of the
dead man was removed to the Bon-
ney-Watson morgue. Oscar Propp
was taken to the city jail, where he
attempted again to commit suicide
by hurling himself headlong on the
cement floor of the receiving cell. He
was removed to the county jail and
locked in a padded cell.
The brothers began their trip west
ward from Wannakena, St. Lawrence
county, N. Y. Both had plenty of
money and Intended to come to this
section of the country to work In the
woods. Both men are about 30 years
of age and of Swedish descent. The
leap to death occurred at the 23-mile
post which Is five miles north of Ed
monds and on the line of the Great
Northern railway.
Passengers on the train say that the
two men said little to anyone, but
seemed to be earnestly talking about
private matters Just before Emil took
the leap through the car window.
The train was stopped as soon as pos
slble and both men picked up.
Disfranchised Alaska.
The people of Alaska are beginning
to realize that the country at large
is not progressing as it should. Many
alleged reasons have been offered
Governor Brady would probably give
his "agricultural possibilities over
looked." Alaska Is an "organized ter
rltory"; but not a territory In the
sense which the term ordinarily im
plies. In every territory in the Unit
ed States the Inhabitants therein have
a voice in the government. The
American citizen who comes to Alas
ka Is disfranchised the "great
America prerogative" is not his.
Until Alaska receives Justice, all
progress pf a permanent character
must necessarily be laggard. Ram
part Forum. ,
A young lady who had been mar
ried a little over a year wrote to her
father, saying: "We have the dearest
little cottage In the world, ornament
ed with the most charming little
creepers you ever saw." The old man
read the letter and exclaimed:
"Twins, by thunder." Exchange.
Love may be blind, but b'gosh it
ain't deaf and dumb.
Positively the Beat Baca?
Any quantity 70a
Delivered to your home
Always call for OLYMPIA.
A. N0LTE
Telepbos Main Ml.
i Jap-a-lac
A liquid preparation for Tar
nishing or finishing; new or old
wood' or metallic work. It la
especially adapted for bard or a
soft wood floors. Interior wood
work, such as for reflnlstilng
front doors, furniture, carriages,
oil. cloths, wire, screens. Iron
fences, radiators, etc a
a JAP-A-LAC Is always ready
J for use and requires simply ap- ,
a plying with a brush. Once tried
2 always used. J
a Sold only In Pendleton by . e
I Murphy j
PAPER HANGER AND PAINT
ER, COURT STREET. e
Illustrated book on Jap-a-lac
for the asking. a
On the premises where Pen die-
ton Pilsner Beer is brewed. But
cleanliness in manufacture la
not the sole recommendation of '
this capital beer. Its rich taste ,
and nourishing qualities all add '
to Its value as a beverage. '
Try a glass, bottle or case ot
Pendleton beer. J
THE
CITY BREWERY ;
'PHONE MAIN 2981. ,
4eeoeeeoeeosee9e
TEETH
EXTRACTED BY THE MOD
ERN METHOD, 50C.
We are thoroughly equipped
with all modern met' ,da and
appliances, and guarantee oar
nork to be of the highest stand
ard, and our prices the lowest
consistent with first -clas work.
White Bros.
Dentists.
Ass "lation Block.
Telephone Main 1MI.
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Bear this In mind when yon
need poultry and stock supplies
and ask for the International
Poultry and Stock Food. Use
Kow Kure for your cow trou
bles. C.F. Colesworthy
127-129 East Alta St.
Agent for Lee's Lice Killer.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour
ing & Packing Co., that a meeting wlH
be held Tuesday, May Ind. ISOt, at
the office of the company In Pendle
ton, Oregon, at 4 p. m.
E. T. JUDD.
President.
r. B. CLOPTON.
Secretary.
Notice to Stockholder.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Woolea
Mills, that a meeting will be bald
Tuesday, May 2nd, 1905, at the office
of the company. In Pendleton, Ore
gon, at 4:30 p. m.
M. T. JUDD.
President
C, H. CARTER.
Ueeretary.
. LAND SCRIP FOR SAUL
Unrestricted forest reserve scrip tor
sale at lowest market prices. My
scrip secures title to timbered, farm
ing, gracing or desert land. In any
quantity, without residence or Im
provement. Address H. If. Hamilton,
The Portland, Portland, Oregea,
il
III