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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1905)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREUOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, I'ltlDAY, APRIL 28, 1903. EIGHT PAGES. mm I II COMPANY IS BOGUS lUlI.niXG AND LOAN CONCERN IS EXPOSED. IMMENSE LINE OF BEAC- TIFUL HAMMOCKS, 75c TO (6.45. OUR HAMMOCKS THIS YEAR ARE DOUBLE WOVE, AND EXTRA REINFORCED AT ENDS TO SAVE BREAK AGE. WE GUARANTEE THEM TO HOLD THE FATTEST GIRL IN TOWN. X Frederick Nolf & Co. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUP-PLIES. Ircnver Office of Un- Home Co-oicr. mlve ComiMiny Clostxl and FwU-nil Authorities Investigating tlte Deal ing of the Concern Many People in EiiMern Oregon Have Recently Become Members. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Walla C. J. F. F. O. GENERAL NEWS. D. K. Pearson, a Chicago philan throplst. has given 135,000 cash to five small Southern colleges. A Southern Pacific train ran around a sharp curve near Beowawe, Nev., and ran Into a gang of Japan ese section hands, killing two ami in juring several. There is only one $10,000 govern ment greenback still in existence. It is owned by a Dickinson county. Kan sas, farmer, and he refuses to let the government retire It. A priest of the Greek church named Nicholas, has succeeded to Father Gopon's mantle as an agita tor, and the Russian government is trying to suppress him. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, which recently reached its 25th birthday, has a mem bershlp of 3.919.600. and its socie ties number 65,327, of which 500 are in Europe. A mob broke into the Homer. La., jail and shot Dick Craighead, a white man, to death. Craighead was charg ed with the murder of Mrs. Ike Mc Kee, wife of his half-brother, and her little son. James B. Laughlin, a Pittsburg man worth IS.000.Ono, was having trouble gaining entrance to his own residence at 2 o'clock In the morning, and was run in for a burglar. He spent the night In a police station, nnd will sue the city for damages. It is claimed that n minute exami nation was made of the wire cable which broke in the Wllkesbarre coal mine and caused the death of 10 men, and that it was found to be per fectly sound the day of the accident. The fastest record ever made by a freight steamer between the Far East and the American Atlantic coast was by the Brutus in 57 days. The record previous was 67 days, by the Aja.x. Both are government boats, from Singapore via Suez. One by one the fakers are run to earth and gel their Just deserts. The following announcement of the fail ure, or at least the closing of the Den ver office of the Home Co-operative company,, will be news of importance to many Eastern Oregon people, as agents for this concern have recent ly secured many members especially In Union and Baker counties. The Denver Post, of Wednesday, says of the concern: The Home Co-operative company, a building and loan concern which has a number of Investors in Denver, has abandoned its office In this city and those who have purchased homes through the company have been In formed that they must deal with the home office In New Orleans.' The Hiscnntinuance of the Denver office is the result of the resignation of E. L. Dale, who has represented the con cern here. Mr. Dale's resignation was tendered at the expiration of his contract with the company because, he says, the business methods of the concern were not progressive enough. He d nles that the company is in any finan cial trouble and says that all con tracts made by the Co-operative have been legally fulfilled, but the deposi tors in the concern are greatly agi tated and are making efforts to learn why. when Mr. Dale resigned, .another representative was not appointed for Denver. Government Interferes. The Co-operative company has at tained public notice on several occa sions, ns a result of complaint from depositors, who claimed that after paying in money to the concern for several years they had been able to get only a small percentage of the amount Invested on withdrawing. Some months ago the federal auth orities investigated the concern and put a stop to its operations under the rules then in effect, holding that it was a lottery. The system was one by which the value of property ac quired by different investors depend ed on chance, It was claimed, and the authorities forced the company to re organize and adopt new methods of doing business. Mr. Dale said yesterday that the abandonment of the Denver office would In no way affect the depositors. The company has about $40,000 worth of contracts In the state, and those Interested are making inquiries as to the financial status of the concern. The St. George. J. J. Burns, Portland. W. D. Pierce. Mt. Vernon. .S. E. Rinehart and wife, Walla. W. J. Jewell and wife, Welser. C. Springer, Chicago. W. Hurley, Denver. J. Fnnesser. San Francisco. I. Hackett, Spokane. H. Ensign, Ixs Angeles. Max Mlchell, New York. Joe Dwyer, Portland. I. M. Bates, Detroit. J. P. Hayden and wife. Walla Walla George MeOllvery, Spokane. N. H. Krause, Seattle. J. I. Dlmbleby, San Francisco. William Horwltz, Kalamazoo. J. K. Straight, Walla Walla. Mrs. C. D. Emmon, Lostlne. F. A. Grubb, Lostlne. Dr. E. R. Seely, Lostlne. W. T. Hlslop, Portland. ff4mffmt TEE 1111 j)ALEI) I The kickers. Georgia Gordon, Spokane. E. H. Burke, Portland. J. W. Baker, Portland. Ben Ogle, Athena. , v Preston W. Search, Worcester. E. Costello, Starbuck. A. J. Adams, Moro. G. Chamberlain. ' Fred O. Lewis, Walla Walla. R. C. French, Weston. Lyman G. Rice, cjty. J. McCoy. Echo. W. S. Holt, Portland. J. V. Mllligan, Portland. Levi Johnson, Portland. V. B. Hulbert, Pullman. Joseph Kane, Pilot Rock. E. H. Wilson. Echo. E. N. Scott, Weston. O. E. Harper, La Grande. John B. Benson, city. THIS WEEK WHJi BE ONE OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN WHO TRADE, AT The Fair Dept. Store, Pendleton l WE HAVE PLANNED SPECIAL SALES IN THREE IMPORTANT LINES. SHOES Special sliow lug of new Uui allocs, and oxfords, in men's, women's and eliildreu's sizes. The best the market affords. Also a bargain table lot of good slices in short lines; two or fliree pairs of a kind, at lorn than cost. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Every child's dress u ill go at special prices during tills week. See bar window display. DRESS GOODS 25 yards Calico for v. $t.00 25 yards Gingham for ." - $1.00 Double-fold Zephyr Gingham, 12 yards for . $1.00 Scotch Lawns, 6 1-40 kind, 10 yards for $1.00 Host styles of Summer Voiles, Crepes and Lawns at Special prices. I FOR HERO MEDALS. Act Providing for the Reward of Per sons Preventing Accidents, f ollowing Is the complete text of the act providing for the rewarding ' 400. All druggists must register, who of persons who by daring and heroism desire to continue business. The fee pn vent wrecks, accidents or other de-1 1 $3. Those who have had two years structive occurrences. experience may register as assistants The Pendleton. E. M. Rosenthal, Portland. Vallejo McAtee, Walla Walla. James A. Snyder, Walla Walla. F. S. McCord, Portland. S. Sherman, Tacoma. F. Lacey, Portland. O. M. Rlsser, Portland. R. H. Eaton, Portland. Sam Gill, Spokane. O. C. Dale, Portland. O. C. Dale, Portland. Thomas Neater, Portland. Ike Youngman, Portland. J. A. George, Portland. C. E. Redfleld, Heppner. - R. Brandon, Spokane. W. R. McRoberts, Spokane. J. A. Luckel, Portland. W. S. Garrett, Los Angeles. C. J. Freese. E. P. Dodd, city. Joseph Plover. Spokane. Wood Pasley. city. F. S. Whedon, New York. Theo. Roehm. Huntington. THREE LECTURES BY SEARCH. Four Hundred Druggists In Idaho. Dr. L. W. Smith, secretary of the state board of pharmacy, Is kept busy answering inquiries and registering druggists In compliance with the new law. He expects to register close to TAI51.I T IX MEMORY OF MONROE Fourth President Died in New York July 4, 1S1. NORTHWEST NEWS. The new fish hatchery on Wallowa river will have a capacity of 15,000. 000 eggs per season. The building will be 230 feet long and 56 feet wide. Senator Dubois Is vigorously sup porting the administration's policy In the matter of Idaho forest reserves, while Senator Heyburn is stubbornly resisting the entire measure. The United States National bank of Portland, has absorbed the Wells Fargo bank of that place. The same process has been effected between the same banks In San Francisco and Salt Lake. The county court of Coos has serv ed notice upon all the saloons In the county to go out of business May 8. under the operation of the local op tion law. but they will refuse to do so, and will put up a fight In the courts. The jury at Helena, Mont., which heard the case of R. G. Pritchard, against the Great Northern, awarded him the entire $2000 for which he sued. His claim was for the reward offered for information leading to the apprehension of the Bearmouth train robbers. The reward was also claimed by the Spokane police. Near Troy, Idaho, William Pitts and his son James, were blasting stumps. A blast failed to go off as they expected, when both came close to the stump with the Intention of removing the charge and placing a new. one. At that juncture the blast exploded. The elder Pitts' head was crushed and he lived two' hours. The .younger man was badly hurt, but will recover. New York, April 28. The women of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society today placed a memorial tablet upon the old house in Prince street, where James Mon roe, president of the United States, did. The day was appropriately chosen, as this was the 147th anni versary of Monroe's-birth. The dedication of the tablet was made the occasion of Interesting ex ercises. The program consisted of prayer, music and addresses. Gen eral Frederick Dent Grant was pres ent, and the military band from Gov ernor's Island furnished the music. Miss Mary Van Buren Vanderpoel, president of the society, presided over ihf ceremonies, nnd the tablet was unveiled bv Gouverneur Hoes, of ! Washington, a lad of 15. and a great- great-grandson of President Monroe. The old colonial house, 63 Prince street, is fast falling to decay. There Is a cheap restaurant In the once beautiful drawing room, a shoe fac tory occupies the second floor, and from the quaint old dormer window swings the sign of a small furrier. Monroe was connected with several old New York families, and after the death of Mrs. Monroe, he left his Vir ginia home and came to New York to live with the Gouverneurs In Prince street, then a fashionable sec tion of New York, and there he died on July 4, 1831. Will Be Delivered lit the Chrl-llall Church Next Week. Preston W. Search, of Worcester, Mass., the noted educator and lectur er, came In last night on the even ing train from Weston, where he has been lecturing during the past week. Prof. Search took a prominent part In the convention of the teachers of the Inland Empire which was held here last fall, and was enthusiastic ally received. Many of his subjects were of foreign travels and customs, one. of the most Interesting being "The.Musle of the Fatherland." Arrangements have been made for Prof. Search to lecture here at the Christian church on Thursday, Fri day nnd Saturday of next week upon subjects which will be announced later. In the meantime he will de liver a series of lectures in Baker City. It was suggested by President Roosevelt as is known as the "Hero Medal act." Applications for medals under this act must be made In writing to the secretary of the Interstate commerce commission, Washington, D. C. All the evidence submitted will be re ferred to a committee which shall pass upon the merit of the claim. Following is the act: An act to promote the security of travel upon railroads engaged In In terstate commerce, and to encourage the saving of life. Be It enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America In congress as sembled, That the president of the United States be, and he is hereby authorized to cause to be prepared bronze medals of honor, with suita ble emblematic devices, which shall be bestowed upon any persons who shall hereafter, by extreme daring, endanger their own lives In saving or endeavoring to save lives from nny wreck, disaster, or grave accident, or in preventing or endeavoring to pre vent such wreck, disaster- or grave accident, upon any railroad the United States engaged in state commerce: Provided. Th award of said medal shall be made to any person unui suiLiciem eviuiiur j of his deserving shall have been fur-1 nlsneit ana piacea on me unuer much regulations as may be prescribed by the president of the United States. Sec. 2 That the president of the Ujiited States be, and he is hereby, authorized to Issue to any person to whom a medal of honor may be awarded under the provisions of this act a rosette or knot, to be worn in lieu of the medal, and a ribbon to be worn with the medal; said rosette or knot and ribbon to be each of a pattern to be prescribed by the pres ident of the United States; provided, that whenever the ribbon Issued un der the provisions of this act shall have been lost, destroyed, or ren dered unfit for use without fault or neglect on the part of the person to whom It was Issued, a new ribbon shall he Issued to such person without charge therefor. Sec. 3. That the appropriations for the enforcement and execution of the If they were not In business in Idaho previous to the passage of the new law. Those who have had four years' experience may register as pharma cists. Boise Capital News. Horses Wanted. One carload of horses, ages 4 to 8 years; must be fat, sound and broken. H. R. McCollum, at Oregon Feed Yard. Boy Kills Lynx. One day last week the 13-year-old son of Mark Crlder shot and Instant ly killed a large lynx, 10 miles east of town. The animal weighed 60 pounds and measured over four and a half feet long. Klickitat News. FIRST VISIT TO PENDLETON. PROFESSOR V. E. PALMER. Tlie World's Greatest Clairvoyant and Palmist. An Injunction has been filed against the hopgrowers of Marlon county to prevent them organizing a pool to keep , up the price of hops. I -I IP Yi m j i in provisions of the acts to promote the Fnrmers' Meeting and Basket Picnic. sn M v of employees and travelers Echo, Or., May 6, 1905. For the upon railroads are hereby made above occasion the O. R. & N. makes available for carrying out the pro- a rate of $1.10 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 5 and 6. Final limit May 8. Children of half fare age one-half of the above rate. For: particulars call on or address E. C. I Smith, agent vlsinns of this act. Approved February 23, 1905. Partition of China. Medford, Mass., April 28. The an nual Intercollegiate debate between representatives of the Tufts college and the University of New York takes place this evening In Goddard chapel and promises to be the event of the college year. The question or aeDate is embraced In the following proposl tion:-'"Oranted that a, reasonably equal partition of China among the great powers can be peacefully ac complished, Resolved, That such t partition of China would be more ad yantageous to the world man tne preservation of its national and ter ritorial Integrity." Sixty acres river bottom land, ad joining the city limits. Most all In an excellent state of cultivation. Good Improvements on the place. Will return a big profit on the Investment. E. T. WADE A SON. , Box 824. 'Phone Black 111L Office In E. O. Building. P. O. It Will Surprise You Try It. It Is the medicine above all others for catarrh and Is worth Its weight In gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that Is claimed for It B. W. Sperry, .Hart ford. Conn. My son was afflicted with catarrh He used Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrh all left him. J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111. The Balm does not Irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at EOcts., or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. The spring catch or seals off the Alaska coast and In Bering Sea, is the lowest yet uu record. Tho Glory of Maternity, Nature, If left alone, mill cure for itself; this might have been true at some prehistoric time, hut inr fur ate il tint hron lpff it alone, but hat been bjund down and fettered oy Uie observance and nuiiKUlooi society, it can do lon ;er care lor ii-.e'.t. At no time does the truth of this appeal to ui more strongly (han at that period of a woman's life when ahe U about to bciome a mother. Nature mutt be usisted at tlila crista, and for thia very contingency MOTHER'S FRIEND A lut been daviflf ,1 that the rnur'lesatH tissues a Impriton- d and eakened as tliey hart been Nny tne die 01 our limner cmiitiiion, truly fulfill i;Sout undue nuur-i'i;,' and tiouible :j iMUng harm, the tunctit.ns lor much theLrea- li lor l.Hend':i: tncni. Mother's Frici.d by its kindly often aoftem and rclaxec thcte part and enables the mother to be, to .us through the parturient period and actual criaia with practically no suffering to herself and an easy delivery ol her offsprinje- Ilia applied externally as a ntdLSsaRe, and it a auo-irriutinz, soothing, and most efficacious liniment. Si.oo. All dnuunsu. Uur book " Motherhood" tent free oo request. Bradtlold Regulator Oo., ATLANTA, OA. The worlds greatest clairvoyant and palmist. This wonderful man tells you Just, what you want to know without asking a single question. - He gives advice on business investments, insurance, travel, changes, love, law suits, separation, wills, deeds, mort gages, patents, claims, etc. He will tell you what trade, business or pro fession you are adapted for. Gives truthful revelations of all love af fairs. Professor V. E. Palmer, one of the greatest readers of human thought of the world. He is positively unequal ed and those persons of this city who are concerned as to the future should uui tun lu iimuvuiuitriy iviibuil ilia great psychic scholar. His education was acquired In Egypt and India, the fountain head of all psychic knowl edge. Have you troubles? Are you In love? Seek his advice. He Is worthy of your confidence, honest and fearless in his counsels, an oracle of truth and knowledge. The Great Natural Clairvoyant. t Would you know your future, and what this big world holds good or bad for you know It correctly and truth fully? If so, go where the truth can be, and Is, told by one who Is natural ly gifted with the powers of reveal ing the future of the human race. Wishing to know all these things, as you do, you will give Professor Palmer a call, and he will tell you not only these, but many other things. When you call upon Professor Palmer today or tomorrow you will find his information clear, concise and to the point In all the affairs of life. Now located for a short time only at the PA1ACE HOUSE, 827 MAIN. Hours: From 10 a. ni. to 9 p. m. Sundays Included. Headings low. ft 14 Nivy-ju h4 ,'Virc3 ..-.LU-x Vfl V. v.1 "'J Tu3 W k J i Js hi f ;7 E3 t ti NEXT . Heal Estate Transfers. W. S. Byers and Sophie Byers to Fred C. Stickler for lot 1, In block 17, Byers' Park addition to the city of Pendleton. Consideration, J ISO. 1 II- Its Use means cleaner and whiter clothes -with very lHtlo rubbing and very little soap. The daintiest fabric washed quickly and without injury. Softens the water and removes grease and stains. No drudgery on wash-day with BANNER LYE. Scrub bing made easy; floors and tables white. Cleans and purifies everything around the house. One can will last two months. Costs but lO cents Grocers soil It Send us your name and address and your grocer's name, and receive free our valuable booklet "The Uses of Banner Lye". It will interest you. THE J.K.ARMSBY COMPANY SAW FRANCTSCO