it." :fn
PAGE TEN.
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY SO, 1905.
TEN PAUIM.
WHAT NEXT
You can have your choice for 10 Cents each,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 2-3
Fancy pressed glass Sugars 10c
Clear cut, footed Jelly Bowls 10c
Three blown glass Tumblers 10c
Juno pressed glass Creamers 10c
Vienna square Nappies . . . 10c
Fancy clear cut Pickles . . . 10c
Rolled edge heavy Plates . . 10c
Men's 4-ply Linen Collars 10c
Men's black silk Caps 10c
Boys' black wool Hats .... 10c
Girls' fancy Caps 10c
Superb glass Vase 10c
Guaranteed linen Napkins 10c
Two porcelain mush bowls 10c
Glass Salt and Pepper .... 10c
Glass Syrup Pitcher 10c
Carbollzed Vaseline 10c
Bottle Glycerine 10c
Onion Skin Envelopes 10c
Decorated Mush Bowls . . . 10c
Fine Decnl Plates 10c
German China Salts 10c
Fancy decorated China Sug
ars 10c
MILLS CLOSE DOWN
EXTREME 1UUH PRICE
OF WOOL RESPONSIBLE.
Will Only Manufacture Goods Enough
to Fill Orders, and No "Working
l'l" of Business Will Be Done
Advance In Price of Scoured Wool
or From 23 to SO Per Cent Over
Last Year Traveling Salesman Is
Called In.
12-inch guns, four 9-inch guns, eight
4 -Inch guns and 12 quick-firing guns,
in addition to a number of small
rapid-fire guns. Her complement is
604 officers and men.
The'coaut defense Ironclad Admiral
Scniavln Is a sister ship of the Ad
miral Oushakoff.
VERY SPECIAL
TALL CLASS VASES, regular price 40c,
This Sole 19c.
OWL TEA HOUSE
RETVRNED FROM ANACONDA.
Called to Consult In the Famous
Smelter Poisoning Cases.
Dr. D. C. MeNabb has returned
ed from Anaconda, Mont., where he
spent several days last week on pro
fessional business for the Anaconda
Smelting company, one of the largest
concerns in that state. His services
as a veterinary were wanted by th,e
company in connection with the suit
that has been brought by stockmen in
that section to recover alleged dama
ges said to have been caused to their
stock by the poisons from the smel
ters. According to the doctor the com
pany paid $250,000 damages for such
Injuries last year, but they are re
sisting the suit this season, as they
hold that no great damage is being
done, now since the immense smoke
stacks have been fitted with devices
that are said to condense the pois
onous .gases resulting from the com'
binatlon of the arsenic with the cop
per and other metals. While he was
there, Dr. McXabb says that three
carloads of arsenic were received for
use in the smelters of Anaconda,
public program of any sort was held
at the cemetery, but all day long
friends and relatives of those who are
burled there have filled the burial
ground, and flowers and grasses have
been placed above the dead.
Besides those who went to the cem
etery, many parties have left the city
for other places, some fishing and
some bent on other pleasures. Con
sequently, there nas nardly been a
horse or vehicle In the city that has
not been in use during the day.
The Minidoka Project
Tlita sn 4-Via n'n1r In Annriaitlnn
with the Minidoka project in Idaho the manufactured goods, and this Is
Tomorrow afternon the Pendleton
Woolen mills will be closed down
and the statement made to the em
ployes by Manager Ferguson is that
the shut-down will be for an indefin
ite time.
To the East Oregonian Mr. Fergu
son stated this morning that owing to
the extreme high price of wool at the
present time he will manufacture
only such goods during the coming
season as he receives orders for, and
that even then he is not desirous of
securing any new business. Accord
ing to him the wool market is now in
such a shape that he does not con
sider It safe to manufacture any
more goods than he has actual orders
for. First, because he feels that
owing to the advanced prices the de
mand for woolen goods will fall off;
and also, because he is afraid of a
decline In the market with the stock
upon his hands,
"Last year the price for scoured
wool was in the neighborhood of 62
cents," said he, "while now It Is rang
ing- from 65 to 70. Consequently, it
Is necessary to advance the price of
will be opened by the reclamation bu
reau at Boise, Idaho, June 15. Ac
cording to the published advertise
ment for bids the work includes the
construction of about 21 miles of main
canals and about 102 miles of
difficult matter to do. It would
simply be a speculation should I keep
the mill going and fill the warehouse
with unsold stock as usual, and I am
not In a position to plunge."
J. M. Spence, who has Deen cover'
branches and laterals, involving the Ing the Northwest as a salesman for
excavation of about 3,500,000 cubic the mill during the past few months,
yards of earth, 45,000' cubic yards of has now been called home, and no ef-
loose rock, and 170,000 cubic yards fort will be made to secure any more
of solid rock and the construction of business, according to Manager Fer-
structures involving 2000 cubic yards guson. While he states that he re-
of masonry, 68,000 pounds of steel, grets the closing, especially on ac-
68,000 pounds of cast Iron and 140,- count of the employes, he feels It is
Prior I.osncn During Present War.
Washington, May 30. The official
record of naval Josses by both sides In
the present war up to the conflict
of May 27-28, Is as follows:
Since the war began the losses in
big ships to the fleets of the bellig
erents have been as follows:
Russia.
Sunk at Port Arthur
Boyarln, blown up by a mine.
Retvlzan, sunk by gun fire.
Poltava, holed and sunk.
Pallada, torpedoed and half sub
merged. Peresvlet, hulled by shell fire.
Pobieda, hulled by shells.
Petropavlovsk, blown up by a mine.
Sevastopol, hulled and half sub
merged. Blown up at Chemulpo:
Varlag, first wrecked by Japanese
shot.
Korletz, hulled by Urlus' ships.
Sunk in Korea Straits:
Rurlk, one of the Vladivostok
squadron. ' i
Sunk off Saghallen:
Xovlk, one of the Port Arthur ships.
Dismantled in foreign ports:
Czarevitch, now at Kiaochau. '
Askold, in harbor at Shanghai.
Diana, sheltered at Saigon. French
Indo-Chlna.
Japan.
Sunk by mines:
Hatsuse, went down near Dalny.
Yashima, sunk east of Port Arthur.
Mlyaka, lost In Kerr bay.
Halyen, blown up October 9.
Rammed and wrecked:
Yoshlno, sunk In collision by the
Kasuga, May 15.
A number of smaller craft has been
lost on both sides, but In this respect
Russia is the heaviest sufferer. Japan
lost five transports sunk by the raid
ing Vladivostok squadron, and lost
16 other vessels in the four attempts
that she made to bottle up Port Ar
thur.
SHIRTS
E
w
With or
Without
Collars
AND A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST AND BEST OF THIS
YEAR'S PRODUCTIONS.
SHIRTS OF EVERY KIND
000 feet of B, M. Of lumber.
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
To the Conklins, by the K. of P. and
the Rathbone Sisters.
At the farewell reception tendered
Prof, and Mrs. E. B. Conklin last
night by the Rathbone Sisters and
the Knights of Pythias, a most enjoy
able time was had by all present. The
hall was decorated with palms and
potted plants and music was render
ed during the evening by McMinn's
orchestra. Progressive whist furn
ished the diversion during the even
ing and at the conclusion Ice cream,
cake and fruit punch were served at
the small tables. Then In behalf of
the Rathbone Sisters Mrs. A. L.
Knight presented Mrs. Conklin with a
beautiful cut glass dish. Following
this, T. G. Montgomery, chancellor
commander of the Knights, in a wit
ty speech presented Prof. Conklin with
a Pendleton Indian robe for use In
his Malheur county home.
At the conclusion Of ttle entertain
ment a. levee was held, and the 80
guests who were present took leave
of the departing couple. Those in the
line besides Prof, and Mrs. Conklin
were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maloney,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Montgomery and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knight.
Traction Engines to Idaho.
That Pendleton already has some
wholesale business and may some
day become quite a jobbing center,
s indicated by the business which A.
T ."" . . 1. 1 0 - n JAnv n1I n,,a- ttin
T::V: .rmored cruiser of 8524 tons displace
been made by that company this Went awi 9000 Indicated horsepower
prlng In various counties of eastern
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED.
Business Suspended and Graves Dec
orated.
Decoration day has been observed
as a holiday in Pendleton, practically
all of the stores remaining closed all
day, as did also a great many of the
offices. During the morning mem
bers of the G. A. R. met In their hall
and after the usual exercises there,
all went to the cemetery where the
graves of the dead were decorated. N'
Cut
Glass
the only thing to do.
JAPANESE HAVE ADDED FOUR
WARSHIPS TO THEIR FLEET.
(Continued from page 1.)
Oregon and Washington, and but a
few days ago two traction engines,
worth $6600, were sold by Mr. Kun-
kel In western Idaho.
giving her a speed of 16 knots. She
had eight Inches of compressed ar
mor over her gun positions, carried
eight eight-inch guns, 10 six-inch
euns and about 20 smaller rapid-fire
shs had a complement of
" - ,
about 567 officers and men.
The Dmitri Donskol was an armor
ed cruiser of 6200 tons, sheathed, of
700ft Indicated horse-power, ana naa
O. A. C. DEFEATS U. OF U.
Dale Slusher Coming.
Dale Slusher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Slusher, of this city, left San
Francisco last Thursday by boat fori Bpeed of aDout 16 knots. She had
Seattle, to attend the boat races be- nrmored belt six inches thick, and
tween the University of Washington . . 1ft inches of armor over her
and Stanford University, which take hl.ikhea(jB an(i heavy gun positions.
place today. He will arrive tomor- HeT armament consisted of . six six
row and will visit his parents for two gunBf jo 4-7-inch guns and 18
wet-its, ucr which ne win nyenu a. nnlck-flrlng guns. USX Crew numoer-
month or more on a geological trip 510 offcers and men.
with one Pf the Stanford professors, The vlaalmlr Monomach was a
In Idaho. v.o.v, rriilsor of 6593 tons and 7000
indicated horse-power. She was corn-
Harness Dealer Coming. pleted ,ln 1885. had a belt of com-
Inhr. Hamltv of Kendrlck. Idaho, nnnnri armor SIX to 1U incnes limit,
a prominent harness dealer of that a protected deck of two Inches, and
place, has sold his business and real- carried five eignt-incn guns, n
dence property there and will come inch guns and 18 quick-firing guns.
$1
.25
FOR THE BEST SHIRT AT THIS
PRICE. A SHIRT THAT WILL
WASH WELL AND NOT SHRINK
NOR FADE.
$2:22
here with the Intention of buying one
of the shops already here, or starting
a new one. He Is expected here with'
in the next day or two.
Her crew numbered 550 officers and
men.
Th Admiral Oushakoff. a coasi-
defense ironclad, was of 4648 tons dls
Placement and 6000 Indicated horse
Mnnanminiii TranstciTHl. nnwer. She was completed In 1SSS
The management of the Hotel Bick- and had an armored belt 10 inches
ers was transferred to the new lessee, thick, a protected deck of three inches
W. R. Parker, last night. Mr. Parker of steel and from three to seven inches
himself la still detained at Umatilla, of armor over her heavy gun posi
nrf v. hnini la nn tomnnmriiv nn- Hons. Her armament consisted of
The Former Now Holds Northwest
Championship.
Corvallis, Or., May 30. The O. A.
C. track team defeated that of the
University of Oregon yesterday after
noon at this place by the score of 78
to 42, and thereby won the champion
ship of Oregon and of the Pacific
northwest.
The university team had no show
for the meet at any time, and had it
not been for Cathey's fall in the hur
dies and the disqualification of 0 een
haw in the quarter mile, the score for
O. A. C. would have bean even larger.
In the half mile Greenhaw, O. A,
C, lowered the northwest record by
running the distance In 2:2.2. Also
the time in the relay was lowered by
00:2.4. In this Smlthson, O. A. C
finished almost a lap, 440 yards ahead
of the U. of O. man.
In the quarter mile dash all three
places were taken by O. A. C, but
referee Frlzzell disqualified Green-
haw, O. A. C. for alleged fouling of
Veach, and third place was given to
Veatch. Eleven first places were
taken by O. A. C, and three by U.
of O.
( J .
Pumping Plant In North Dakota.
Engineers of the reclamation serv
ice' have commenced Investigations
and surveys for an Irrigation project
south of Mandan, N. D., along the
Heart river. It is probable that
pumping plant will be put In at the
site of Fort Abraham Lincoln and
water pumped over the hill into the
valley. Several thousand acres can
be irrigated there and the people In
terested have already formed a water
users' association.
OF COURSE, WE LEAD IN FINE SHIRTS, AS WE ARE
THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KINB IN EAST
ERN OREGON.
THE FINE KIND, AND OF MA
TERIALS AND COLORS TO PROVE
THEIR VALUE.
THEN YOU WILL SOON BE IN THE MARKET FOR HO
WEATHER UNDERWEAR, AND HERE AGAIN OUR UNEX
CELLED FACILITIES SHINE FORTH IN SPLENDOR IMPRESS
IVELY DO NOT FAIL TO CONSULT YOUR ECONOMICAL
TENDENCIES BY LOOKING AT OUR PROVEN TRADE BUILD
ERS THAT AWAIT YOUR VISIT TO US.
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
Is the delight of every woman
in the land. There is nothing
more greatly admired than
four nine-Inch guns, four slx-lncn
guns, and six 1.8-Inch guns, In addl
tlon to a number of smaller rapid-fire
guns. Her speed was estimated at
16 knots and she carried 318 officers
Col. Ralcy on Reception Committee!, and men.
Colonel J. H. Ralev left yesterday! The svietiana was a proiecieu cru.n
fnr VnrtlanA In nttanri the nnpnlnz of Fr Of 3862 tOllS displacement. had
der the charge of Henry Means, who
will manage the hostelry until the ar
rival of the new landlord within a
few days.
the fair and to serve on the receptios
committee for Vice President Fair
banks, that honor having been ex.
tended to him by the exposition man
agement.
YOUR hAt
Rich Cut Glass :
We have Just In a large ship
ment of
NEW PATTERNS AND NEW
DESIGNS IN CUT GLASS.
Come and see It.
help admiring it.
You can't
Tollman Co.
Leading Druggist
s
Hay Be a Stylish One, But It Makes
Trouble.
A man usually buys a hat that's "In
style," but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer
ous every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full of Dandruff it is a
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There Is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs that way Is
to apply Ncwbro's Herplclde to the
scnlp-lt will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., special agents.
ISs
THE QUICKEST WAY
to prosperity and the safest Is to
put your younds, whether of Income,
monthly earnings or weekly wage, in
our care. Here we employ your money
to the best advantage, pay you 4 per
cent Interest upon It, and compound
It semi-annually. We will be very
glad to give yon extended Information
If you call or write.
Commercial Natl Dank, Pendleton
3828 Indicated horse-power, was com
pleted In 1897, and had a speed of
about 20 knots. She had a' two-Inch
protected deck of steel and four
Inches of armor over her gun posi
tions. Her armament consisted of six
5.9-Inch (canet) guns and 10 one-
elghth-lnch guns. She had a comple
ment of 360 officers and men.
The protected cruiser Jemtchug
was of 3108 tons displacement and
17,000 Indicated horse-power, giving
her a speed of about 23 knots. She
was completed In 1903, had a protect
ed deck of two inches of steel and
carried six 4.7-lnch guns, six 1.8-inch
guns, two 1.4-lnch guns. Her crew
numbered 340 officers and men.
The repalrshlp Kamchatka was a
most Important unit of Admiral Ro
Jestvensky's fleet. She Is understood
to have been fitted up with every
scientific appliance available for the
repair of warships, and was described
as being a "floating workshop." She
was launched at the new Admiralty
yard, St. Petersburg, November
1902. She was of 7200 tons displaoe
ment, was capable of carrying 3500
tons of coal, and mounted six small
qulck-flre guns. She had transport
accommodations for 42 officers and
1000 men.
The Irtessln was probably an aux
lliary cruiser, but her name Is not
given in any of the naval lists avalla
ble.
The battleship Orel is a sister ship
of the Borodino, and the same com
plement of officers and men.
The battleship Nicolal I is of 962
tons displacement and 8000 indicat
ed horse power, giving her a speed
of about 14 knots. She Is sheather,
and, although completed as far back
as 1892, was thoroughly overhauled
In 1100. She has a compound armor
belt six to four Inches thick, has a
protected deck t 1-1 Inches thick of
steel, and has six to ten Inches of
compound armor over her gun posi
tions. Her armament ctnsliU of two
Electric Storm. .
Reports from Camas Prairie and
Butter creek are to the effect that
quite a severe electric storm has been
prevailing there, and telephonic com
munlcation was stopped with those
places on account of the lightning. The
storm came from the south and pass
ed over the above portion of the
county before reuchlng here.
Irrigation In Oklahoma.
The people of Southwestern Okla
homa are waking up to the Import
ance and necessity of Irrigation. The
mass Irrigation convention recently
held at Snyder was attended by nearly
5000 farmers, and great interest was
manifested in the movement to se
cure 81,000,000 for reclamation work
in that territory. Other meetings are
to be held to further agitate the que
tlon of Irrigation development and
educate the people In regard to the
benefits of the same fo the end that
there may be such unity of action as
to Insure success.
Cut worms are reported In th
wheat south of Cheney, Wash.
Osteopathy
RANGE OF THE SYSTEM.
CUT DOWN YOUR ICE BILL
BY BUYING AN
Alaska Refrigerator
THE BEST BUILT AND MOST ECONOMICAL REFRIGERA
TOR ON THE MARKET.
GOOD SIZE FOR FAMILY USE $10.04)
NEXT SIZE $iM
LARGE SIZE $15.00
TRY AN ALASKA AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR ICE CON
6UMPTION. V. STROBLE
210 EAST COURT STREET -:- -:- -:- 'PHONE BLACK 1171.
! '"yx u
RAISING A BARN
Interests us to this extent: We'd
like to supply the timbers and
lumber necessary to a complete
Job. It will Interest the pros
pective builder to get our prices
i
Interest him longer If he gets our
lumber. 'Phone connection.
Pendleton Planing Mills
Robert, ForsLer, Prop.
What diseases can be treated sue
cessfully by Osteopathy? Let the read
er remember that every minute part o
the body gets its nutrition from the
circulating fluids, and the action of
every part Is controlled by the nerves,
and he will at once see that Osteopa
thy is applicable to the treatment
diseases of all parts of the human
body. Of course, no honest Osteopath
will claim that all cases can be cured.
In fact, there are very few diseases
that cannot reach a stage beyond
which cure Is impossible. On the other
hand, In the hands of a competent Os
teopath there are very few diseases
that, taken In reasonable time, cannot
be cured. But be sure your Osteopath
Is competent Because of the opposi
tion of the drug doctors In Washing
ton and Oregon, no laws regulating
Osteopathy have been passed. Most
of the states having laws, these two
states are overrun with the pretend
ers driven out of the others. , Always
ask for an Osteopathic diploma be
fore engaging hit services.
Rockford Silverware
We have Just received a large shipment of Rockford Silverware,
and arc showing some beutitlftil pieces In Tea Sets, Nut Bowls, Cake
Dishes, Bread Trays, etc.. Also a full line of Knives and Forks, and
all the fandy pieces.
ROCKFORD IS' THE BEST SILVERWARE MADE.
We are exclusive agents here.
WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block
YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE
of our laundry work Instead of tak
ing our word for it by this simple pro
cedure: Let us know, by calling, drop
ping us !fc postal, sending us a mes
senger or 'phoning us that you want
a sample lot washed, starched and
Ironed and returned to your door. We,
will collect the goods, do the work
and return the finished wearing ap
parel. Then you shall decide whether
or not you fancy our style of launder
ing. Fair, Isn't It?
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.