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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1905)
DAILY EAST OREOONUN, PENDLETON, OHEGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1905. EICH1T PAGES. BENEFITS IN SIGHT i Fake! Fake!! Gold Dollars for 75c NOW, SWEETHEART, I WANT YOU TO GO TO Roosevelt's OPINIONS RELATING TO DEFINITE DATES HAVE THE DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE. BEEN SET FOR 10 EVENTS. PAGE KIG ITT. ARRANGED Fake!!! That Is what some say of any new thing;. We have a new line of "Prescut" glass. Thla glass might Indeed be call ed a "lake," for It resembles cut glass ao closely that even experts are puzzled. Ask for our little booklet en titled, "Costal Facta" It tells you all about It. would not be greater bargains than "Mother's Pride" coffee for 25 cents. Do you know that you are getting greater value than some coffees at 35 cents? If you don't, we do. Try it and see. We cannot praise it enough. It will stand more and then some.. OWL TEA HOUSE SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c T ' TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf TTTTT1 WILL ENFORCE RULE MUST NOT TRAIL SHEEP ACROSS RESERVATION. This Is the Word Received by Agent McKoin From the Secretary of the Interior In Answer to Letter From Secretary Fulton A Legal Battle Will Result to Determine the Con troversy, If a Test Case Is Made. Baker City, and the event is being looked forward to with considerable interest. A large number of the students will be present from this place, as the field and track meet Is to be held there upon the same day. No representative has yet been se lected from the Pendleton high school, but several are making prep arations, and some manner of a try out will doubtless be held shortly. Major J. J. McKoin, agent at the reservation, received a message by wire yesterday from the secretary of the interior advising him that the previous orders in regard to the trail ing of sheep acrost the reservation must be rigidly enforced. The mes sage came as an aswer to the letter which Senator Fulton wrote the de partment a short time ago In behalf of the sheepmen of this county. As a result of the above, sheep will be allowed to cross the reservation this summer only after a legal battle In which the court shall hold that the road across the reservation is a public highway, and that as such may be used by the sheepmen. After the re cent conference between the sheep men and Indians it was said by the former that should Senator Fulton's request be refused, a test case would be made, with the hope that the court would hold the road a public high way. Major McKoin states that hU in structions are strictly to enforce all regulations in regard to trespassing on the reservation, and that such will be done. At church of the redeemer. Events of the Coming of Right Rev. Wells. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector; the bishop's visitation: The Right Rev. L. H. Wells, D. D., bishop of of the diocese of Spokane, will visit the church to administer the rite of confirmation on Wednesday evening, May 2, at 7:30 p. m. The rector will give the last confirmation lecture on Saturday afternoon, the 29th instant, at 4 p. m. He especially requests Jhat all who may be thinking of con' formation be present. ORATORICAL CONTEST MAY 20. Local Try on t Soon for Baker City Event Next Month. On the evening of May 20, the ora torical contest between the high schools of Baker City, La Grande, Union and Pendleton will be held at ELECTRICAL ENGINEER HERE. lie Is a Member of the Reclamation Bureau. O. H. Ensign, electrical engineer in charge of all the electrical and pump ing work of the reclamation service. has arrived from Los Angeles and will meet with the members of the board of consulting engineers when they meet here on May 1. Mr. En sign Is not a member of the board of consulting engineers, but acts in an advisory capacity at their ses sions. He is In charge of the pump ing and electrical engineering at the Koosevelt dam on Salt river. Arizona. which is the largest dam in the United States. TRAVER EXPECTED TONIGHT. New Superintendent Comes for a Consultation. L. R. Traver, newly elected city su perintendent of the' Pendleton schools is expected to arrive tonight for the purpose of consulting with the board of directors In regard to his accep tance of the position. Prof. Traver did not reach here this morning as was announced in the morning paper, nor was he expected at that time, having Informed the board that he would reach here this evening. Judge Lowell Rays It Is Tending to Obliterate Artificial Lines of Di vision In the State, and That It Will Promote Railroad Building Into tlie Interior Also Favors Free Navigation Past Oregon City. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, who re turned this morning from attending the meeting of the State Development league at Portland, reports that the meeting was Interesting and success fully conducted, though not quite so well attended as was. the one last August. "The principal benefit of such a meeting," saiil Judge Lowell to the East Oregonlun this morning, "is that It brings the people of the various portions of the state Into closer touch, and tends to obliterate the artificial lines of division." One of the most important things done, as far as Eastern Oregon Is concerned at least, was the passage of a resolution advocating the build ing of railways Into the interior. This resolution was presented by Portland people and was warmly supported by those from east of the mountains. Judge Lowell believes that the action of the convention on this subject will be of benefit, inasmuch as it will show the strong sentiment in favor of transportation for the now isolat ed counties. "Portland people are Interested In the matter because of the danger of lines being extended into Central Ore gon from California, and thus the Jobbing business of that section be diverted to San Francisco," said Judge Lowell. A matter of considerable interest to Western Oregon was the action tajcen in favor of opening the Wil lamette to free navigation at Oregon City. Those present at the convention from Pendleton were Judge Lowell and County Judge Bean, R. Alexan der and George Hartman, Sr., were also In Portland during that time and attended a portion of these sessions. Others present from this county were W. R. Parker and Sid Saylor of Umatilla. The matter of a reduced rate out of Portland to the other points In the state was taken up by the convention, and In answer to the request of the meeting, General Passenger Agent Craig announced that but one fare will be charged for the round trip from Portland to any other place In the state during the fair. This action the railroad had refused to take until the matter was taken up by the league, and it was one of the good re suits of the convention. First Game Will Bo With. La Grande, at Pendleton, April 30 Next Will Be With the Salt Lake Team The- Return Game With 11 le Dalles Is tlie Only Game for WlUch a Defi nite Date Is Not Yet Set. Eleven games are now laid out for the Pendleton baseball team between now and July 4, and they are to be played with nines ranging in class from Salt Lake to Echo. The last game to be secured is with The Dalles at that place on June 4, Manager Coo- ley having just closed arrangements with them for a game on that date. Sunday the local nine will fight for Its life with the La Grande nine, and a close and exciting game is ex pected. La Grande is said to have a strong team this year, and the local players are preparing to do their ut most to win and have strong hopes of doing so. The full schedule of games thus fur arranged for the session Is as fol lows: April 30, La Grande at Pendleton. May 2. Salt Lake at Pendleton. May 7, Walla Walla, at Walla Walla. May 14, Weston at Pendleton. May 21, La Grande, at La Grande. May 28, Walla Walla, at Pendleton. May 30, Pendleton high school, here. June 4, The Dalles, at The Dalles. June 11, Echo, at Pendleton. Some date In June, The Dalles at Pendleton. July 4, Walla Walla, at the place which celebrates. Oregon Experiment Station Gives Out Valuable Information for Farm ers. The Oregon agricultural experiment station, under' supervision of Dr. James Wlthycombe has just issued five new agricultural and horticultu ral bulletins which may be secured by farmers by addressing the Agricultu ral college at Corvallis. The bulletins are as follows: No. 82, "The Apple In Oregon," by E. R. Lake; No. 83, "Perpetuation of Pure Cultures for Butter Starters," by Prof. E. F. Pernot; No. 84. "Poultry Under Confinement," by Dr. James Withycomb; No. 85, "Digestibility of Vetch Hay and Corn Silage," by .Dr, James Withycomb and Prof. A. L, Knisely; No. 8S, "Irrigation In Klam ath County," by Prof. F. L. Kent. Olivers sell out. For Echo Picnic. The O. R. & N. company has an nounced a special round trip fare of $1.10 from Pendleton to Echo and return on the occasion of the May day picnic at that place on May 6. This promises to be the most elab orate country picnic ever given In Umatilla county. Governor Cham berlain, Senator Fulton, General Manager B. A. Worthlngton, of the O. R. & N., and other prominent citi zens of the stae will be present and deliver addresses. Shipping Work Horses. James Dooley will arrive from El gin tonight with two carloads of I heavy draught horses, which will be transferred here to the w. & C tu, and taken to Seattle. The Seattle horse market Is very active now and It Is with gTeat difficulty that suffi cient heavy horses are found to sup ply the demand. The horses will be inspected by Deputy State Inspector T. J. Lloyd, before being shipped. SHEET MUSIC Can In and get a list of the numbers we carry. We have a complete line of the McKlnley Sheet Mustc, which sella for 16c per copy.- i Tollman 2b Co. i Leading Druggists Grocery Firm Retires From Business and Will Farm Hereafter. The Oliver Grocery company, which has been in business In this city for the past 14 years, will close out at once and R. L. Oliver, the junior member of the firm, will here after conduct his alfalfa farm Just west of the city. F. M. Oliver, the senior member of the firm, and who is an uncle of R. L. Oliver, will retire from business and reside permanently In this city. The firm has been one of the leading grocery firms In this city for 14 years and has enjoyed a large trade, both in the city and in the country. R. L. Oliver owns a fine farm and will devote all of his time to It hereafter. Tourist Travel Light. Tourist and homeseeker travel la now light, only six passengers trans ferring from the main line of the O R. A N. to the Spokane branch this morning. The next session of the National Educational association will be held at Asbury Park, N. J., July 5-7. All railroads In the United States and Canada have granted a round trip rate of one fare plus 12. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family svery day. Let us answer it to-day. Try 9 a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling ! no baking! add boiling water and set to eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp." Deny and Strawberry. Get a package v. your grocers to-aav . lo eta. PROFIT8 BY EXPERIENCE. Business men concede that a bank account Is essential to standing and success, If regarded only as a creden tial and a convenience in trading. How much more Is It necessary for the man of small Income T Yet the laying down of a single dollar on our counters will start an account Yes; we pay interest. Full Information for those Interested. FRED WAITE OPERATED UPON Skull Was Opened mid Much Pus Re moved. The following concerning the con dition of Fred Walte was received by the East Oregonian at 12:20 today: "The operation on Fred Walte was performed this morning and gave some relief, but his condition is very serious. His skull was opened and much pus removed." Mastoid Cell Opened. Later this afternoon a telephone message to W. L. Thompson stated that In the operation the mastoid cell was opened, and also that Mr. Walte's chances for recovery are better. Mrs. C. C. Sliarp Retnrns. Mrs. C. C. Sharp, who accompan len Rev. W. T. Klgby and family to Alberta, has returned home, after purchasing a tract of wheat land near Claresholm. She is much pleased with that section of Canada. The weather was very warm when she left Canada - and wheat was making a rapid growth. The Umatilla county colony are so far well pleased with the country. Delaney In Malheur. Paul Delaney, the newspaper cor respondent and novelist, Is in the city Mr. Delaney Is making a write-up of Malheur county. Ho has covered the towns of Vale, Westfall and Nyssa, and is now preparing data and gath erlng photographs for the Ontario branch of the write-up. Ontario Democrat. Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton Seeking Moorhouse Photos. The Review of Reviews Is issuing a new literary and art magazine, to be called the Country Calendar, and the publishers have written to Major Lee Moorhouse for a number of his In dlan and outdoor pictures, accompa nled hy an article, for the first num ber of the new publication. The most valuable cargo that ever sailed from an American Pacific port was carried from Tacoma April 2 by the Ping Suey. It was valued at $1,920,000 and consisted of cloth flour and electrical machinery. NEW BULLETINS ISSUED. DAN HART .BOUND OVER. Is Accused of Larceny From tlie . Person. Before Justice of the Peace Fltz Gerald this afternoon Dan Hart was given a preliminary examination on the charge of larceny from a person and was bound over to await the grand Jury when the same is called In June. His bonds were placed at $250, and falling to give them was placed In the county jail. In the complaint against Hart he Is accused of having stolen $45 from the person of ' Louts Audette, of Adams, on April 18. A warrant for Hart was Issued some time ago, but he was not taken until a few days ago and was then placed In the coun ty Jail to await the return of District Attorney Phelps. Wreck Delays Freight. nwini to the wreck and slide, on iha TTnlnn Pacific, at Esbon tunnel lh frslarht traffic on the O. R. & N. has been greatly reduced for a few Hnvi a rush will take Dlace wnen the track Is cleared and the regular trains begin running again. The fair JaDan concession building on the Trail Is now in course ot con triiptinn. It will be finished, the r.r,t,n9niniinlre savs. a week before the opening day. This Is to be one. of tne most interesting features or me Trail. LOST- a km Annetlte. a healthy complex Ion or a good night's sleep. The stomach's "gone back" on you again. Just take Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters and see how quickly you will recover these priceless possessions. Thousands have done so during the past SO years. Tt tmnrthens the organs of digestion. purifies the blood. Induces sound sleep and cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, bos- tlveness, Female Complalnja or xteaa HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS ADACHE "Hyfaftoerhad bftn sufferer from let Baadaelio for the ImI twanty-flT year and never foaod any relief on HI he began taking yonr Outinti, Sine Ha ha begun taking Gaaearofea he baa never ha4 the headache. They bar entirely cored him Oaaearete do what yon recommend them to do. I Will give you the nrlTllega of nelng fall nam.1 .M . Ulekion, 1130 RailnarBt., W.UdlanapolU.Iod f aD Ttvt bowels CANDY CATrlAirnC Lg Pleaaant, Palatable, Potent. Tatte Good, Do Good, Fever Hlcken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, Ke, He. NeTeg fold In balk. The genuine tablet tamped OtiO. Guaranteed to ear or your money back Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sol ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES We have a complete line of these X ban-bearing, with adjustable CRASS CATCHERS and all grades) of FOR YOUR HATS i They Are Sailing v H!AT KNOX $5.00 AND ALL KINDS OF MAKES AND PRICES DIRECT FROM THE FAC TORY, AND SELL THEM BY THE HUNDRED 50c $2.50 $3 to $8 WE HANDLE SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS LINES OF MEN S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, AND AS LEADERS IN STYLES WE ARE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES ALSO. v Get a rebate check with ev ery cash sale. It pays to trade for cash. No flabby flu bere. We carry the length and widths and can give a neat and natty fit; that's why we lead. At $5.50 ROOSEVELT'S SHOE & CLOTHING STOKE I MENS HATS-The "No Name" f V, -. ' I'.. 1 .3 :.-.-vJ,-t-' EXCELS ALL OTHER MAKES OF HATS. PRICE $3.00 AND $3.50 WE HAVE OTHER BRANDS THAT WE SELL FOR LESH MONEY, f 1.00, $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50. TAKE A LOOK AT OUR DISPLAY. BAER & DALEY CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. LAWN MOWERS easy running, T GARDEN HOSE i which we are offering at price that are making them go. Call and Inspect oar stock of hardware, wnetner jroa bay or Goodman-Thompson Co HARDWARE PLUMBING WX WANT TO SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR EAT Having pnrclmsed tlie Farmers' Meat Market on Mala street, of Conrad Platzoeder, we moved tlie same across the street to the room next to Sullivan & Bond's. Wo are In readiness to fill orders. We buy all oar cnttle, sheep and other stock alive, and do onr own butchering, thus enabling us to furnish tlie choicest of meats of all kinds. We manufacture our bologna, snuHnge, wiener wnrst and lard, and you can always rely on It being right In every way. Fresh Fish received dally. A clean, sanitary eop, The best meats, reasonabl prices, propmpt delivery, are youra. If you trade with ns. lPeimdfl(tf(Q)iin ieal&o SUCCESSORS TO CONRAD PLATZOEDER, 3 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 451.