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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)
DAILY EAST OHECOMAN. PENDLETON', OREGON, TIURSDAY, JlXK 1. 1II05. EIGHT PAGES. lotel St. George 5 : I NEW THINGS 1 THIS WEEK Three Quarter Sale GEORGE DAHVEAC, Proprietor. PAGE TW O. S ERS .fS A r-' t SCRATCH TO 10c. PADS, lo ALL THE LATEST Ml SIC AT HALF PRICE. SOIVEMK IWTAL CARPS AMI BOOKLETS. kiwak rooks, all styles. 40c VP. 100.000 OIJ) SCHOOL BOOKS AVANTEI). t Frederick ;Nolf Co. 1YOOKS AND STATION EltY. CEJfERAL NEWS. A 25-mile bicycle road race was run e Newark, X. J. William Hofsess In 1 hour, 12 mlnut?s. 3;i sec mds. IMchnrd Stephenson, manager of JTCE " t le purchasing and supply department at? the Southern Facific, is dead at San Francisco, by pneumonia. -Two hundred, and twenty-six young nrn were recently examined as candi- tetas for naval cadetshlps at Ar.nap ite. Exactly 100 passed. K. J. Bonesteel and S. P. Thomas, jrovernmenl employes at Panama, on n -i work, were both taken ill with Sallow fever on May 25. Bonesteel B-d May 29. Thomas may recover. To carry on the present war both Russia and Japan have expended $737,000,000. of which amount Hussla hn 203.000.fl00 most, Russia has borrowed $270,000,000 more than la pan. Mrs. John Dillon, a wealthy widow mho conducted a stock farm in Con necticut, was bitten and t.'iimpleil to A-alh by a valuable stallion which e owned. Mrs. Dillon was 30 years if age. Charles Bunce, a tender, Wy., man with large property interests in California and Arizona. 1M umler a moving train at San Bernardino, and koth arms were afterward amputated as a result. W. W. Rockhill, the new American minister to China, has arrived and gone on duty at Pekln. His predeces sor. Conger, who has be;n appointed to the Mexican mission, Is on duty at Mexico City. Secretary of the Xavy Morton will trcome president of the company which owns and operates Ntw York's subway system when he retires from the cabinet. In that capacity he will receive $50,000 per annum. XORTHWEST XEWS. At Astoria Pearl Norton, a "crib" enizen. suicided with carbclic acid. Whitman county. Washington, has 17 lirangfs. and two-fif'hs the mem bership of that order in the state. Jt to believed that lignite coal of xmmercial quality, has l.en discov ered in the Waldo hills, near Macleay. Frank Clapshaw of Forest Grove, j vai instantly killed ne:.r As-toria by a huge limb of a falling tret striking him. During the past four years the membership of the subordinate (Jran ipes of Washington has increased from 30 to 3000. At Spokane, the Spokane ball team defeated Salt Lake by a score of 6 to . That day at Boise the Boise team defeated Ogden by a score of 11 to 5. Near Utica, Mont., Lancelot Steel, a 10-year-old boy, was trying to dig nt a woodchuck, when a huge boul rr became loosened, rolled upon and aruOantly killed him. John Head and Roy Van Buren, . spent a day In each other's company. The following night Head suicided with morphine and Van Buren died suddenly from heart failure, in Port land. At Olympla, a housemaid named Marie Lawrence, killed herself with carbolic acid In the house of her em- oVover. ex-Justice T. D. Anders, of Ub supreme court. No known reason . m Riven. Mayor Bellinger, of Seattle, person ally ordered the arrest of J. L. Can mii for exceeding the automobile apeed limit. A policeman, guest of Cannon, was riding with the latter at fhe time. Michael Clark, a bridge watchman sear Rossland. B. C, was murdered m)iM a club. The motive was proba tly robbery. No clue to the perpe trator. Clark's body was found hid en, two weeks after he disappeared. Sixty acres river bottom land, ad 4aing the city limits. Most all In mm excellent state of cultivation. Good improvements on the place. Will return a big profit on the Investment E. T. WADE 807T. rT. O. Box 114. 'Phene Black 1I1L Office in E. O. Building. MONEY ADVANCED" S!I.L HE KElT XIi:i MR. CARTER. Orvillc Cotrnnni Instailisl .14 Mnrluil mill r.o:;l Is Accepted Mun iili.K Appointed Night Policciimn Ht-ituliir Expoii-v Account Allowed City l.oi.ns SHOO on Wheal 1 .11 ml Soi'urily Committee ApMinttHl to Co-operato With County Court In Relation to Komi Making Appur.i tus and W ill Meet With the Court on dune 5. Last night's meeting of the city council lasted only an hour, but with in that lime some very important things were done. A step was taken that probably means the macadamiz ing of the streets this summer, all sprinkling bids were rejected, the mar shal's star was passed from M. J. Car ney to O. W. Coffman, and the city attorney was paid $275. All members of the council were in their seats when the session was call ed by the mayor, and as usual, the first business disposed of was the Issu ing of liquor licenses, renewals being granted to O. E. Hayes and Foster & Mcintosh. Itceonsldcr Sprinkling. A written report was submitted by the sprinkling committee recommend ing that all bids for sprinkling for the coming year be rejected, stating that In the recent advertisement for bids certain extra work and appa ratus" was not fully specified, and that consequently some of the bids were made without regard to such. A motion was made and carried that an other committee be appointed to ad vertise for bids for the work, nnd Mayor Matlock appointed Councilmen Dickson, Johnson and Murphy to again handle the matter. A bill for $275 by City Attorney C. H. Carter was approved by the finance committee, and a warrant was order ed drawn In Mr. Carter's favor for the amount. The bill was for "money advance on account of tile city." Coffman Installed. At this stage of the meeting Mar shal Carney addressed the council and thanked the members of that body, and especially those of thj police com mittee., for the support and encour agement shown him during his term of office, and asked the same for the Incoming official. In conclusion lit? removed his badge of office and handed the same to the mayor. There upon Orvllle W. Coffman was called and invested with the badge by Mayor Matlock. The new marshal express ed his thanks to the council for the honor glvpn him. also to the retiring marshal for favors shown, nnd stated that he would fill the position to the best of his ability. Tlie bond for $2000 filed by Marshal Coffman was signed by' Frank Curl and Thomas Thompson. On recommendation of Mr. Coff man, Alex Manning was approved as night officer to take the position va cated by the new marshal, and Mr. Manning was then sworn in as such and Instructed to enter upon his duties at once. The regular salary list for the month of May was read and ordered paid. City 1-oan-i St lilt). Councilman Dickson, for the finance committee, reported that the commit tee had purchased $ 1 SO In county scrip and loaned the sum of $1400 to J. F. Snyder at 7 per cent Interest upon wheat land security, such money being from the sinking fund. On mo tion of Councilman Dickson, this ac tion was approved by the council. Favor Co-oiH-ratioii. The matter of co-operating with the county court In the matter of purchas ing road machinery was brought be fore the council by Councilman Renn, a member of the street committee. Mr. Renn stated that It was his un derstanding that the commissioners were favorable to such action, and that a committee should be appointed from the council to confer with the commissioners at their ccmlng meet ing, June 6. On motion of Council man Johnson the street committee. consiBtlng of Ferguson. Renn and Wells, was directed to serve In the matter. It has been suggested that the county buy the roller and the city a rock crusher and each exchange work and by Its action last nUht the coun cil expressed ItB approval of such a course, provided the commissioners are found favorable. SHE WAS MISTAKEN. The Story of a Woman Who Thought She Told the Truth. "If you ask me whether we lawyers ever encourage, aid and abet untrutn fulness," said an elderly attorney at dinner recently, "I can only ask as reply: Does any one know when he is telling It? I had a rather curious case once a few years ago. l won i say whether it was a murder or dl vorce, but the clearing of my client, the defendant, depended entirely on the ability to prove that when he walked down a certain co.-rldor of certain summer, hotel he was accom panied by two persons. It happened that he was seen by the housekeeper of the hotel, a woman of more than ordinary Intelligence, and she Insisted that there were three In the party and not simply two, as the prosecution claimed. It was impossible to shake her testimony and we carried the day. The housekeeper died a year or so later. I heard H through her priest. He commented on the fact that she had always taken great sutlsfactlon In the thought that her testimony cleared my client. She war, he said, and he spoke from a confessor's knowledge, one of the most truthful persons he had ever met. 'I told my client what the priest Jail the next time we met He smiled. " 'She was lying all tha while,' he this is i;i:xnxK haih;ain event and by looking over the following prices, YOC WILL BE CONVINCED THAT IT IS AS WE STATE. EVERY LINE MENTIONED BELOW W ILL BE SOLD AT EXACTLY ?; OF THE REM I.AR SELLING PRICK. I NUNS A LOWER PRICK IS STATED. Calicos, including every piece in the house of all colors, 6 lie and 7c kinds, all week at 5c yard All 5c calicos will go at STiC yard Apron ginghams, Oc kind, at 3c .yard Amoskeag ginghams, worth "Vic yard, this week at 5c yard Double fold zephyr gingham, 10c kind, prije "la I yard Best zephyr gingham. 12 Uc kind, sale price c yard Colored crepe wash goods, 15c kind, sale price Ho yard Every jiece of silk goods In .the stare H for Just i of the regular selling price. $1.00 silks all go for J,"ic yard l5c silks go at 6lo yard 50 silks sell for 8"!aC yard 25c silks sell at I'Jc yard We can't list all the lines, but they are here and you will be shown better values than any other sale offered. The Fair Department Store said. 'She didn't see three of us. be cause there were only twi,' " Wash ington Post. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The St. George. J. P. Kennedy, Portland. George W. Harris. Portland, K. F. Glafke, Portland. F. II. Hanke, Portland. W. C. Howard, Chicago. A. li. Ball, Omaha. J. H. Wright and wife. St. Louis. L. A. Postln, Portland. W. G. Hughes. Heppner. G. L. Hunt. Los Angeles. W. H. Winn. Walla Walla. M. D. Todd. Spokane. C. E. Woodson, Heppner. C. E. Sward, Chicago. L. M. Cohn. Omaha. ' C. J. officer, city. P. J. Shannon, Hamilton. F. I.. Anderson, Chicago. C. M. Oilman. Portland. L. H. Barnes. Portland. J. A. Alits.ai. Portland. F. J. Gardner. Portland. G. L. klci.unlson. Portland. The Golden Rule. Strange, Lansing. L. Good. Arlington. I'. Holt, city. K. Foley, Bingham Springs. Wright, Milton. D. M. W. M. E. Ida Neuman, Milton. J. O. Hales and family. Adams. Mary Peard. Adams. E. H. Boyce, Springfield. D. K. Carton. North Yakima. F. B. Van Cleve. Echo. Ada Talbert, Milton. L. E. Huson, Helix. Mary J. Huson. Helix. John B. Swltzler. I'matilla. A. ,F. Hall. Spokane. William J. Moors. Spokane. H. Beard. Modesto. Mrs. J. E. Montgomery, Warren. J. W. King. Wuitaburg. W. W. West, La Grande. J. Linetwood, Montana. The Pendleton. C. Homey, Cincinnati C Mrs. J. D. Clement, Baker City. Frank Lawrence, Pocatello. E. C. Culley, Tacoma. E. J. Burke, Hartford. J. J. McKoln, Agency. William Wolff, San Francisco. Ben Lichtig, San Franclico. C. F. Fisher, Portland. H. H. Hallock, Portland. J. H. O'Neill, Portland. F. S. Green, Portland. A. L. Kingsbury, San Francisco. T. H. Stack, Kansas City. James Wright, North Yakima Charles Isaacs. Portland. William Maher, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. F. O. Hamilton, Portland. M. H. Patton, Spokane. M. C. Wade, Starbuck. E. W. Stant, Portland. H. E. Stevens, Echo. G. McCulley, Spokane. W. E. Ba'rt, Lincoln. F. M. Ganison, Cleveland. Ed Blackburn, Baker City. E. McKlnney, Rawlins. L. H. Vllhauer, San Francisco. E. Y. Judd, city. N. H. Shed, Denver. Henry Dick. Chicago. A. D. Stlllman, Pendleton. WHOSE BUSINESS IS-THIS? Injured Horse on Road to Itewrva tlo.l Should lie Shot. Pendleton, Ore., May 30. (Editor East Oregonlan) Just within, or near the city limits, on the road to the Umatilla reservation, is a most pitiable object. A horse stands there with the muscles and fleshy part of its right foreleg torn away and hang' ing in a bloody strip below the kn-j The entire leg Is swollen and the wound is covered with 'files. The horse is branded on its right hip w'.'.h two horizontal bars connected by a perpendicular bar at the center. Will no one shoot the animal? It would be Impossible to heal tue wound now. How many good Samaritans have passed by on the other side lndlffer ent to the suffering in sight? Is it no one's business to dispose of cases like this? C1TIZFN. Fancy ribbons, 12 l-2c to 60c yard; all widths and colors. Teutsch's. Wild Animals Increasing in National Park The following Interesting account of game animals hi the Yellowstone, National Park, is taften from "Won derland," the Northern Pncific book let written by Olin D. Wheeler, the historian and descriptive writer: With each succeeding ypi.r tii wild animals In the park become a more important feature of It. Here Is real ly the only place where the public In general can' see. unhampered and gratis, the animals of the forest and I the wilds In their lvuural state. It has required years of experience for the elk. deer, antelopes and mountain sheep to becomo acquainted Willi the fact. In anything like large numbers, that In Yellowstone Park man Is not evilly disposed toward them. The bears learned this long ago and have turned the knowledge to good account, as their fat bodies and sleek, shining coats abundantly testify. Now the other animals evince less and less timidity and It is a most ile-k-eloble sight, as the coaches drive along, to see an elk or two slaking their thirst in the stream, or several deer quietly feeding in the woods near the road ami so unconcernedly as to scarcely notice the passing procession. The efforts to increase the buffalo herd by outside purchases anil to cor ral th':in where they can be fed and protected, is meeting with success. They are corralled in a large pasture at Mammoth Hot Springs and appear to take kindly to the situation. The new herd was purchased in the fall of 11102 and in exactly two years It had lost but two and had gained 20, a net gain of IS and Increasing the herd to :t7. Of the Increase 17 were bv natural means anil three were voung calves caught on the range of the wild herd and brought to the c.or. ! ..IS1U.. There a'e between 1 , and 1 20u ; , ... . . , ,i antelopes ... he pa.k. most o then. K "" ."". '" ear Mammoth Hot Springs. From no to 200 mountain sheep are "'I- wed also to have their habitat on nea r 1'HI PO! Mount Everets. Both sheep and an telopes are more wary than the other animal:, and disappear in the spring, and Just where th-? sheep pass their summer vacation is nol leflultely known. , In the fall, winter and spring both antelopes and sheep are found In large numbers on the hills and flats about Gardiner and Mammoth Hot Springs. To some extent they are fed hey by the authorities at Fort Yel lowstone, which serves to render them less timorous and to domesticate them In Borne degree. The deer are Increasing In number and the beautiful creatures are seen more and more each year along the roads and around the hotels. Dur ing the fall, winter and Bprlng, like the sheep and antelopes, they become a very familiar feature of the hills and parade ground at Fort Yellowstone, or Mammoth Hot Springs. It Is the elk, however, that throng the park in countless numbers, and during the summer they are not In frequently seen by the tourists from the coaches. They seclude themselves more or less, however, in the vnlleys and timber. I have found them by hundreds around Shoshone lake and In Hayden valley, and there are bands of them that frsnuent the upper parts of Mount Washburn and Dunraven penk. Thoae who wlBh to see large bodies of elk, young and old, cun easily do 'so by riding on horseback a few miles up Alum creek, from either the Grand canyon or the Yel lowstone Lake hotel. The bears are much In evidence near the hotels and require no exer tion, beyond a walk of a few rods by tourists, to see them. Any evening or morning, with rare exceptions, from one to 20 or more may be seen eating from the refuse plies of the hotels, Notice of DIsKoliitlon. To Whom it may Concern: Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between W. E. Davidson and J. 8. Beckwlth, under the firm name of W. E. Davidson & Company, doing a real estate, Insur ance, mining brokerage and ccmmls slon business, at 119 Court street, Pendleton, Oregon, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, W. E Davidson retiring from said business, having so'd his Interest and good will to Mr. Beckwlth, who will continue said business as heretofore. W. E. DAVIDSON. J. S. BECKWITH. June 1. 1905. Where Work Is Hard. The working day in Chinese cotton mills lasts 13Vj hours, night shifts working 10 hours. From at; economi cal point of view it Is said to be better to confine the hands to day work only, and few mills work day and night throughout the year. As Is not unreasonably to be expected, there Is a slight falling off In efficiency dur ing the summer months. If you told a man while he lived what you put on his tombstone after he dies, It would have helped him more. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys ujion the mind, discourayesantllesscusaiuliitioii; beauty, vittor and. cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidnevsare out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak killnevs. If the ehilduriuatestoooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, w hen the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wvt-ting, depend upon it, thecausc of thediUi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of tnesennponam organs, i uupieuNim troul. e is due to a diseased condition of the kulnevs ami bladder and not to a I Uli''!t a3 nl,)St peop'2 suppose. I omen as well us melt are made miser- !We aml ,)la(U(.r UinMc omi both need the same great remedy mi,(1 nn,, Ule immei.lale effect of Swamp-Root. is soon realized. It issold by rtrUKKistSi j fifty- p"- cent anil one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a Home of 8wunp-Root. pamphlet telling oil about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters' received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., liiugliamton, N.Y., be sure and mention this pajier. Don't make any mistake, but rememlier the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Biughamton, N". Y., on every bottle. Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's pharmacy) Idaho Falls. Idaho, writes: "We have Just sold th lust cure, (TRIB), send one-half dozen at once. Trib has cured five of the hardest kind ot cases. One man here used it last Sep tember, and cannot smell wine, liquor or beer now without making him sick. He had been a hard drinker (or 15 years." Father Desmarals, pastor of the Roman Catholic church, The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I know of good results obtained by the use of your Trib In cur ing liquor and tobacco users." TEETH EXTRACTED BT THE MOD ERN METHOD, 60O. Wa are thoroughly equipped with all modern met' ode and appliances, and guarantee our work to be of the highest stand ard, and our prices the lowest consistent with flrat-clas work. .. T.H. White . DENTIST ASSOCIATION BLOCK '. . Telephone Main leal. Fir bin mm&mm European plan. Everything first- class. Accommodations the best- Alt modern conveniences. Steam nsal throughout. Roome en suite with bath. Large, new sample rooms. Ttas Hotel St. George Is pronounced ont of the most modern and model hotel! of Oregon. Telephone nnd fire alarm connections to office in ill rooms. Rooms 50c .to 91-50. CORNER MAIN AND WEBB BT Block nnd a Half From Depot. The Golden Rule ...Hotel.. (Formerly the Bicker's.) . COURT STREET. Remodeled and refurnished through out. Everything neat, cleat, and up-to-date. Steam heut and electrlo lights. Best cuisine. ' Prompt ervlc W. R. PARKER, Proprietor. HOTEL 'PENDLETON BOLI.ONS & BROW N, Proprietor The Best Hotel tn Pencfleton, and as good as any. ! fdi t-'" V .i ir-T7 ijMat The Hotel Pendleton has Just been refitted and refurnished throughout. Phone and fire alarm connection with all rooms. Baths in suites and single rooms. Headquarters lor Traveling Mas. Commodious Sample Rooms. Rates $2.00 and $2.50 Special rates by week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt Dining Room Service. Bar and Billiard Room In Commotio. Only Three Blocks From Depot. THE PORTLAND or PORTLAND. OREGON. Amerlcsa plea, $3 per day and upward. Headquarters for tourists snd cemmerclsl tranters. Special rates mids to fsmlllts snd single gentlemen. Tbe manageneot will be pleased at all time to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Uanacer. Insure in Reliable Companies That pay their losses promptly. Our companies stand at the head of tha list. Assets. Hartford lira Insurance ( Co fll.m.07 Alliance Assurance Co. . . 1,0SI,MI London A Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. 1,(44,111 North British Mercantile Co lMtS.IT Royal Insurance Co. .... ii,t7,llt FRANK BCLOPTON AGENT til EAST COURT 8TREE3 liiiiiilill